MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1940.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
To Build Duplex Felix B
Lowery applied at the city
building inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to construct
a duplex at 13-13'Tripp street,,
at a stated cost of $2,500.
Minor Accident Gordon Bar
ker of 124 King street and Ger
ald Kendall of 1322 Reddy ave
nue drove cars involved in a
minor accident on the Lake of
the Woods road near Mosquito
mountain Sunday, a report on
file said today.
At Airport Today's arrivals
at Medford municipal airport
included Monte Chumley, Waco
factory representative on the
west coast, who was en route
from Salem to Los Angeles in
a Waco plane, and Al Adams,
Silverton to Oakland, Cal., in a
LuKwmbe.
Returns Home Miss Charity
Williams, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas V. Williams,
who reside west cf Phoenix,
returned by train this morning
from Portland where she was
confined in Emanuel hospital
for several weeks following an
operation. She is reported to
ba getting along satisfactorily.
Mrs. Williams accompanied her
daughter home.
Meeting Set Executive com
mittee of the Jackson county
Democratic central committee
will meet again at 7:30 p. m.
next Monday at the Crystal
Springs Packing company, to
conclude plans for the meeting
of the whole central committee
June 22. Preliminary plans
were considered at a session
of the executive committee last
night.
Court Citation- Eddie G.
Ellis, 17, ot Butte Falls was
cited by state police yesterday
to appear m Justice of the peace
court today charged with oper
ating a trailer without a tail
light. Frank W. Hardin, 37. of
Ashland was cited to appear
Wednesday afternoon charged
with driving a truck with an
over-height load.- Police said
Hardin was hauling logs and
that the load was 12 feet nine
- inches high, the limit being 11
feet without a permit.
OLD
IMS niTER
KENTUCKY STR.41GHT ,RiB
BOURBOX WHISKEY i -!
DIG DANCE
Dreamland Hall
Wednesday Eve
June 12th
Original Towntend
Community Dane
On iha Ground Floor
Specially Cooled for the
Occasion.
All Invited.
Good Music. Excellent floor.
Ladles with Escort Free. Men SJe.
Evtra Ladles 10c.
wU . 1.4 HUIJS i 1
L 'cfk? p
iy 90 Proof'-'
I This whiskey is 4 year old 1
I Tm. Jameson & Co., N. Y. I
mm?
ayords guau a glamorous view of Trtasurt
Island, below in th UahUstnm Atv. TAr,,-.
7
geographical accident, it ofjert a most thrilling
introduction to the World" t F air.
But no accident, the vivid luxury of thii hotel
. . . txouisiu dining in tht Venetian Dining
Room, the flittering Circus Lounge, the Terract
Summing Pool, and service approved by even
San F rancisco't critical eye. These art tradition.
Four minutes aitar art all the shoos and thea. eersetM
tres, ewtf the F air's rapid transit facilities.
Kates from $4 per day. Garage in the buitdirg.
Las Anetlts Rtpr entente:
Gil Fiwcirr. 510 w. 6h Street. TRiaity ...
PERSONAL
To Eureka Miss Kathleen
Jay of 227 South Oakdale ave
nue left for Eureka, Cal., Sun
day to spend two weeks visiting
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heiiho.
former Medford residents. Mrs.
Heigho gave birth to a baby
girl weighing seven pounds and
eight ounces, on June 2.
Driver Tests An extra ex
amination will be held here
this week for persons wanting
licenses or permits to operate
motor vehicles, it was announc
ed today by Ward McReynolds,
state examiner in charge of the
southern Oregon district. The
extra examination will be held
Thursday from 9 a. m.' to S p.
m. Applicants are asked to re
port to the examiner in council
chambers on the top floor of
city hall. Examinations will
also be held here as usual on
Saturday.
Father Dies Mrs. Edith Gar
rett received word today of the
death of her father, James
Foley, in Hot Springs, S. D
and she plans to leave this
evening by train for the funeral.
Mrs. Garrett, owner of the Kar
mel Korn shop, said that the
place will be closed during her
absence and that she expects
to return in about ten days.
Mrs. Garrett returned several
weeks ago from visiting her
father, the occasion being his
96th birthday.
e e e
Educators Here George J.
Finley of Washington. D. C, as
sistant in the division of camp
education of the civilian con
servation corps, and Percy Hos
kin of San Francisco, assistant
corps area educational adviser,
conferred at CCC headquarters
here yesterday with George H.
Fields, district educational ad
viser, and other staff execu
tives. They arrived by car
from the south and continued
from here to Camp Williams
Creek where they planned to
spend the night. They were to
continue this morning to Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
Lowrr Wins Prise Philip
Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lowry of the Bear Creek
orchards, who graduated Sun
day from the University of Ore
gon with honors, was also the
recent recipient of first prize
of $25 in the Philo Sherman
Bennett contest. .The prize is
awarded annually for the best
essay on the principles of free
government. The subject this
year was "The Ludlow Resolu
tion," Mr. Ludlow being the
well-known author of political
and international literature. Mr.
Lowry's essay was titled 'The
Voice of the People in the Dec
laration of War." Students
throughout the country were
entered in the contest.
...
Plana Passengers C h a r 1 e s
Millikam arrived from San
Francisco by United Mainllner
early this afternoon and pas
sengers departing on the same
plane were J. H. Pomeroy, to
Seattle. Wash., and R. H. Norris,
to Portland. Andrew Hearn
arrived this forenoon and board
the same plane were Alfred
Dubs, to Omaha, Neb., via Sac
ramento, Cal., and Mrs. I. F.
Brown and Mrs. F. M. McKean,
to San Francisco. Arrivals on
the midnight Mainliner were
F. C. Bash, from Portland, and
C. I. Paulsen, from Spokane.
Wash. F. C. Holts. L. A. Nott
and I. E. Foy left last night
for Portland. Arrivals on the
early evening southbound flag
stop Mainliner were F. G. Mul
Hns, from Seattle, and S. A.
Vanderlip and E. J. Funk, from
Portland. Leaving on the same
plane were J. T. Hall, to Los
Angeles, and Betty Jane Major,
to San Francisco. Arrivals on
yesterday afternoon's flagstop
Mainliner were S. R. Heymann
and Mrs. L. C. Wren, from San
wrmont
HOTCL
SXS FRAXCISCO
Francisco. Leaving en the same
plan wer R. L. Cook, to Boise,
Idaho, via Portland, and B. M.
Bell, to Portland.
IHE FLAG SPEAKS'
COMING TO CRATE
A two reel motion picture.
The Flag Speaks." will be
shown at the Craterian theater
June 12. 13, 14 and 19, under
sponsorship of Medford post of
the American Legion. The pic
ture was produced by a major
Hollywood company at the re
quest of the American Legion.
Time of the showing of the
picture her is considered espe
cially appropriate because June
14.1s Flag Day. The picture
depicts the history of the Stars
and Stripes and shows graph
ically the etiquette to be ob
served in displaying or other
wise handling the flag.
The picture will be shown
as part of the regular Craterian
bill.
Prince Rupert, B. C, June 11.
(CP) Paul Satko, unemployed
American mechanic enroute to
Alaska with his family of eight,
turned the stubby nose of his
home-made Ark of Juneau
northward this morning and
chugged out to sea against a
driving rain.
Satko, who arrived hero Sun
day, IS days after leaving Ana
cortee. Wash., planned to make
the north end of Dundas Island,
35 miles north of here, by to
night. From there he intends to
continue to Ketchikan, Alaska,
85 miles north of Prince Rupert.
Deep-sea men here forecast
the unweildy craft, powered on
ly by a 13-year-old automobile
engine, would encounter heavy
swells in Chatham Sound off
Prince Rupert, Satko, however,
was confident that his vessel,
which has made the voyage thus
far without major mishaps,
would ride out any adverse con
ditions. Portland. June 11
Representatives of 22.000 mem
bers convened the 51st Annual
Rose Session, Grand Chapter
Oregon Order of the Eastern
Star, at the Masonic temple to
day. Principal Addresses were giv
en by Mrs. Anna W. Smalley.
Roundup, Mont., most worthy
grand matron of the general
grand chapter; Ben H. Nichols,
Corvallis, Oregon grand patron,
and Mrs. Dora E, Stipe, Beaver
ton, Oregon grand matron.
William J. MacKenzie, Port
land, and Mrs. Hallie Hunting
ton, Eugene, were destined to
fill the two major posts at the
election late today.
El
Hongkong, June ll. (F
Japanese dispatches reported to
day that Japanese troops entered
Ichang, most Important port on
the middle Yangtze between!
Hankow and Chungking, late
today, scoring Japan's most im
portant military success in China
since last autumn's campaign
in Kwangsl.
Two Japanese columns which
have been moving in from the
north and northeast reached
Ichang, In western Hupeh pro
vince, almost simultaneously,
the dispatches said.
Ichang has been the objective
of the largest Japanese military
effort of 1940. It may provide
a base for a further drive
toward Chungking, China's pro
visional capital, about 300 miles
farther up the Yangtze.
Kerb remedies alie
vtated disorder M
loiter, llimul
liver, kldoer, bled
dev. prostate gland
piles, ecsema. estsj
ma, catarrh, drape
tumor, blood prea
aura, rh turns 1 1 a na.
Influesta, stomack
nicer, and hemor
rhage an d leap pear
Without Operation
Hours 10 a. m. to p. so.
MotvTueavWe4. Only
YICK SO HERB CO.
Jackson Co. Bank Bide.
Mala Office ftotebura. Or.
t H !
Herbalist.
S4 tean
Esperieoee
AIR POWER TAKES
1ST RANK IN WAR
Military Chiefs Now Agree
On Plane Might Mit
chell's Advice Recalled
By Morgan M. Beatty
(AP Feature Writer)
Washtngto n The nation
with planes to burn wins the
battle perhaps the war!
That's air power.
Until May 10, when the Ger
mans started their blitzkrieg
through western Europe, air
power was largely an academic
argument between airmen and
generals the kind of word
tempest that disgraced such
great prophets as Gen. Billy
Mitchell of the U. S. air serv
ice. More than a decade ago, Billy
Mitchell told the generals what
was coming. But h couldn't
prove it.
Now it has happened.
Go behind the scenes with
the military men. Let them
point out on maps the German
drive through the low countries
and France. '
"Blitzkrieg?" you ask.
"No," they answer; "AIR
POWER!"
German air power blasted
CTery step of the way, told
the moiorised corps where
the enemy waited In force,
and protected It from dares
fating assaults from French
and British bombers.
The German planes zoomed
out in full daylight, exposed to
the aim of enemy pursuit ships
and anti-aircraft fire. Hundreds
ot pilots paid the penalty of
daylight air war; but many
completed their missions of
spying, bombing, spotting artil
lery. And the Germans still have
planes to spare!
The allies have no planes
to spare, so they roar out in
force mainly at night. Their
aim Is poor then, but they
aTOld widespread destruction.
All of this adds up to Ger
man air supremacy temporar
ily, at least.
Saw It Coming
Strange this should have hap
pened when there were so many
ominous warnings in the sky.
The first of these was the
ghost of Baron von Richthofen.
Germany's World war ace of
aces, who discovered the germ
of air power when he invented
his flying circus. Those roving
German airmen proved that
superior air force at a critical
point could prove a decisive
factor in warfare.
Then Billy Mitchell told any-'
body who would listen that
armies were no longer front
line forces, but holding forces.
A few years later, Charles A.
Lindbergh unwittingly gave air
power its greatest shove for
ward when he flew to Paris,
fired the world's imagination,
started commercial aviation to
ward greater heights.
Each new advance was ab
sorbed into military aviation,
especially by the Germans.
Other nations were not so fast
to recognize that command ot
ALWAYS TWO FEATURES
IIILV CNU TOMTE!
Plus "S LITTLE PEPPERS'
I I
oner
Murder . . Isaihi .
trouble . . In the midst ef Ne
York's "upper crust"! t
a-issioiii
the series! 3iNitti23
" Tomorrow It Wed. I"
J TWO BIO HIT lasj
lotee . .
MUrriteCON I
Sparkling Musical Show Coming
I r- r ' r: i
ii mmr . - . - m it
triple-threat to the gloom
might well describe Bing Cros
by, Gloria "Underpup" Jean
and Charles Winninger, the
principals of "If I Had My
Way," which comes to the Cra
terian theatre tomorrow for a
four day showing, lauded as
one of the brightest pieces of
film entertainment of the cur
rent season. El Brendel, Claire
Dodd, Nana Bryant and Donald
Woods are also in the cast that
Includes five of the most fam
ous stars of yesterday: Blanche
the land and the sea was insuf
ficient. In 1938 came the Spanish
civil war, and Munich, when
Hitler's threat of air power
brought a humiliating peace to
most of Europe.'
Let Spanish Loyalist Pilot
Eugene Finick tell the story of
a wrecked Italian blitzkrieg at
Guadalajara:
"Here were nearly 40.000
Italians who had broken
through our lines. . . . Tanks
and great motor lorries filled
with troops. . . . They came
roaring along the macadamized
road . . , a whole army on
wheels. . . We came over, squad
rons of 15 in close formation.
. . . We dumped every bomb
we had on the tanks in front
and the road tons of high ex
plosives. . . In two minutes' time
the tanks and road were a
shambles. ..."
Two minutes! Maybe Pilot
Finick exaggerated. But what
would not France and Belgium
have given for superior air
force to blast Germany's blitz
krieg on May 10, before It got
rolling?
If Gen. Nathan Bedford For
rest were alive today, doubt
less he would amend his fam
ous remark. It's not the "most
est men," any more. Victory
favors the side with the mostest,
the fastest, and the bestest
air power!
Forest Fire Controlled
Dallas, Ore., June 11. P)
Fighters controlled a forest fire
yesterday in the Cobbs-Mitchell
operations northwest of here
along the south fork of the Si
letz river.
An undetermined amount of
logs and equipment was destroyed.
A
Mats at 1:45 If! 0 jOsf HI V'fl HT m ll ':H-; I
Adults . . isc Ivfnyuil m IU II I II M Adul" ,3c I
i.ng . . . soc WliwM K If ll I II II " I
Kiddles . . 10c III . Cll IN M La I IE Klddlr ,0r I
'P THRILLS jtl fj
KawyT Y llV I I Th mo, esl"g murder mje-
I f I K , VJ tery or Ihe year . . with Edmund
LJjjtMJipyj tj ib ro' m,4e ,o ",,,'
i L
Ring, Eddie Leonard, Julian
Eltinge, Trixie Friganza and
Grace LaRue. Eight song hits,
new and old, are in the musicala
score.
As a special attraction on the
same program, probably the
most timely short subject that
could be shown, "The Flag
Speaks" will show on the
screen what "Old Glory" really
means especially now with
the democracies of the world in
imminent peril of dismember
ment by dictatorships.
In Roxy Role
Beautiful Virginia Bruce
plays opposite Walter Pidgeon
in "Society Lawyer," which
comes to the Roxy theatre for
tomorrow and Thursday as the
added feature with "Meet Dr
Christian," first of the famous
radio doctor's screen adven
tures. Jean Hersholt is cast in
the title role as Dr. Christian
Fishing Too Good
On North Umpqua
Roseburg, Ore., June 11. VP)
Fishing on the north Umpqua
river is altogether too good,
George and Charles Solomon
of Roseburg and Claude Haines
of Elkton spent Sunday on the
river and were overtaken by
State Policeman Fred L. Perry,
who reported that the three fish
ermen had a total of 115 trout
in their possession.
Twenty-two U. S. presidents
were lawyers by far the lead
ing profession in that office.
Switzerland has a population
of about 4,200.000 and the prin
cipal language Is German.
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
Fiction's Slickest
Sleuth.. Back Slier
Than Ever Before!
He's ae good at stealing a
woman's heart aa be Is at
-lirtlns" her Jewels . . and
he does bothll
TODAY and
Wednesday
P' ' in; .ip.s. mi i, u
WTO
"Lone Woir
Br?
The Lone Wolf's latest ex
ploits in romance and in thrills
opens for today and tomorrow
only at the New Rlalto theatre
in 'The Lone Wolf Meets a
Lady," suspenseful new com
edy-mystery-drama which feat
ures Warren William again as
the . international scapegrace.
Jean Muir is the lady in the
case, and the case Involves a
stolen pearl necklace worth a
cool million, a murder or two,
and such well known support
ing players as Eric Blore, Vic
tor Jory, Roger Pryor and War
ren Hull.
With typical Lone- Wolf au
dacity, the debonair rogue goes
about solving a seemingly un
solvable murder and clears the
name of the young lady who
has taken his fancy but not
without an unusual bit of
sleuthing which leads to a fast
and furious climax.
'The Crooked Road," featur
ing Edmund Lowe in drama
dealing with the "last mile,"
plays as the companion feature
with "The Lone Wolf Meets- a
Lady." Henry Wilcoxon and
Irene Hervey play in support
of Lowe.
Too Late to Classify
TWO larva housekeeping rooms, as
and 10 neb., Including garage.
(37 N. Central.
POR RENT Store room or ware
house space. Inquire 330 N. River
lde. 3-ROOM house, unfurnished. Phone
488-J-.
MUST SELL U3T Dodge closed b
pickup, good shape. SSO.OO. Might
trade. S31 Ashland Ave., evening!.
POR RENT -Business location. 331
N. Riverside.
POR RENT S-r o o m unfurnished
house. 303 N. Hollr.
MECHANIC wants Ford A or T car
or chassis, any condition to rebuild.
Bos 178 Tribune.
40 WHITE HOLLAND turkey poults:
alao Boo Baby China. Dressier s
Hatchery, 1107 East Main.
PRES Try out Lessons 'on all bsnd
instruments. Trumpet, Trombone,
Clarinet, Sasophone, Flute, et.
Your opportunity to compare In
atrumenta and ace which you like
best and ran play eeelest. Wednes
day morning. Baldwin Piano
Shoppe, 133 W. Main St.
POR SALE Tree ripened Blng cher.
rtee. ail South Riverside, so lb.
PHONOGRAPH Records, used, SI
dozen. 413 East Main.
Lev-'...
u-i
Mat Hitt
THE
FLAG
Speaks
"America.
Land ef the
Pre."
AND
above Dalle at l:4S-T:e-t.l
A eg?;
m w
r4
POR SALS Oraln aecke at reason-
aoie prlree. Hilton Bop Teraa,
Grants Peas. Ore.
TW.ATt.PR 9-whel. gwl tlree. Reas
onable. Pierce Allen Motor Co.
POR SAIJI or TRADsV Por house and
tot. two acrea well improved In
Howard DUtrlct. Owner Elisabeth
Parke. Jacksonville. Ore.
POR SALS One fresh oow. ei tr
food milker. Celt evenings alter
00. Ray Hannah. Eagle Point.
WAN i tu To meet a lady not over
ee. or refinement. CocfldenUal.
Boi 14SS Tribune.
POR RENT Modem furnished house,
M Pearl.
POR RENT 3-room furnished Apt.
lanre an any grounds, els if. Cen
tral. LOST email black dog. reeemblea
bull dog. Lost on Midway Road.
Phone 193. Call 23 So. Riverside.
POR RENT Modem 8-room house,
elnse in. stoves Included. Phone
1337. J.
WOOD SOc tier at Tard 33 So. On-
tnverea mg aoume sou eu.
ft. loed. Plr S3 50; Pine S3 78: Cedar
S3 SO. City Puel and Lumber Co.
Phone S3.
POR RENT Clean, modem, furnish
ed 3-room house, garage. 711 W.
and St.
MALE, INSTRUCTION We want ta
let u touch with mechanically
Inclined men with character ref
erences, must be employed, reliable
with fslr education, who wlah to
better themselves by training In
spar time at home and later In
our shop, for Electrical Refrigera
tion and Air Conditioning. Por In
terview, see Mr. Love. Merrick's
Auto Court.
PIE CHERRIES Sc: Rove! Ann's 4e.
tou pick. Bisnkenshlp. Central
Point.
POR SALE Presh milk cows. Ales
7-ft. grain binder. Adolpb SchuU,
Beagle. Ore.
ICE PRICES REDt'CEDI
Now S0o per 100 lb- delivered.
Ice Botes (or Bala or Rent.
Valley Puel Co. Tel. 7S
HIGHEST CASH r-KICES PAID for
SCRAP IRON AND METAL c all
kinds, batteries, radiators, alumi
num, copper, brass; aloo bidea,
peita and wool. Medford Bargain
Bouse. 37 M. drape. Phone loss.
POR RENT Apacloua and attractive
four-room downstairs suit in the)
Holly Apartments. Completely fur
nlahed except d lines and llaeau
Oareg.. Second door north of
poatofflce. Adults only. Sto. Avail
able now. see manager la rear,
or phone 1387-R.
Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Trtmol on ThU Monf
Back Gutrni
If you art suffering from the ittvb
blnf pains of arthrlUt, rheumatism.
sciatica or neuritis, go today and buy
a tube of Tytmoi at any good drug
store. Apply this delightful absorb
ent to the pert that hurts and watch
results. You should see a difference)
sfw the very first application.
Should Tytmoi fell to give amUefao
tlon by relieving the torturing pains,
sorenes or stiffness In muscles or
ligaments, Just return the empty
tub to manufacturer and ha will
refund your money.
You will find Tysmot pleaaently
distinct! re smong preparations of lta
class. auan.ntd to be free from
narcotics and dope. Aold by leading
druggist everywhere. Always on
hand at Strang's Drug Store.
Ends Tonltei
BEERY
M Mole Team
I SB
IF Jl MAVP
MYWAF
with
CHARLES WINNINGER
ei EmmDMuidvcc:3
PHI PAMOl'S PAVOUTES f
' OP YESTERDAY. IJ
Male Joe tree lee RKdlee lee