MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1940.
PAGE ELEVEN
LOCAL and
Ob Business John Patton
and R. D. Davis of the unem
ployment compensation commis
sion spent today in Grants Pass
on business.
Speaks at Grange Mrs. I. E.
Schuler gave talk on the work
of the Jackson County Public
Health association at the Sams
Valley Grange Tuesday night.
Mrs. Schuler is the association's
program chairman.
t
King Here E. L. King.
Southern Pacific company sup
erintendent of the Portland di
vision, arrived here this morn
ing in a private car attached
to the regular southbound train,
V to transact business.
Employed at Lake Miss Vir
ginia Fredenburg of the Holly
wood Orchard left yesterday for
Crater Lake national park
where she will be employed as
a typist at headquarters during
the summer.
Flying South Lieut. R. H.
Beard stopped at Medford mu
nicipal airport this morning to
refuel his army North Ameri
can basic training plane. He
was en route from Pearson
field, Vancouver, Wash., where
he is a pilot in the air corps
reserve, to Sacramento,. Cal.
To Meat National Legion of
Mothers of America will con
vene Friday at 2 p. m. at Girl
Scout headquarters on East
Main street near the Bear creek
bridge. Mrs. R. J. Earl, presi-
t.,111 nracMA All na..nm
- interested, whether or not they
are mothers, are invited to at
tend. Meeting Tomorrow All
members of the Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil
War were urged by officers to
day to make a special effort
to be present at the regular tent
meeting in the Medford armory
at 8 p. m. tomorrow. It will
be the last meeting before the
state convention in Eugene,
June 17-20.
EACLE POINT
Townsend Club
is sponsoring a
DANCE
at lha
Oasis Sat.Nite
Refreshments Good
Music Good. Floor
EVERYONE WELCOME
WHEN HARVESTING
YOUR CROP . . . ...
JOKIN HDEEEE
Tractor Binders
Save TIME and MONEY!
' . ' . . v - ' - .... .
r j , ... - j
K. ; " ' . .'. , i
K; .., ' .,: ;.' '.;-,:t'- '.'
fcMl ST- - - - - - -
Wi
HEN the weather is right and your
grain is ripe,
grain by harvesting wild an easily
operated John Deere Tractor Bind
er. You'll harTest twice as fast as you could
with a horse-drawn binder, and you'll get ac
curate binding even in heavy crops and crops
that are tangled and down in wet fields or
loose soil. too. Binder mechanism tractor- driv
en, with every part extra durable. All main
drive gears are enclosed. Grease-gun oiling.
Three slip clutches protect parts and reduce
breakage. Free-running, nonsagging reel.
Sturdy cutting parts. Roller, ball, and self
aligning bearings.
HUBBARD
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
PERSONAL
From Eugtna Mrs. R. Evans
of Eugene arrived here yester
day to spend a few days as a
guest at the home of Set. and
Mrs. William M. Daws, 26 Ken
wood avenue. She is a cousin
of Mrs. Daws.
Graduated J. Freeman Can
field, son ct Mr. and Mrs. Roy
I. Ganfield of this city, was one
of the 6B students who received
their degrees on June 10 from
Seattle Pacific college. Mr.
Ganfield was graduated from
Seattle Pacific high school in
1936. He received a bachelor
of arts degree from the college.
Actress Hero Gale Page.
moving picture actress, her
small son and Mrs. Paula Wink
ler of Hollywood, Cal., were
visitors here yesterday and
spent the night at the Hotel
Medford. Miss Page has ap
peared with the Lane sisters
in several recent productions.
The visitors were traveling by
motorcar.
Writes Article Dr. C. I.
Drummond, Medford physician,
is the author of an article in
the June issue of the Northwest
Medicine magazine. Title of Dr.
Drummond's article is "Calcifi
cation of Pericardium, Edema
of Head and Neck Symptoms."
The same essay was read be
fore the 65th annual meeting
of the Oregon State Medical
society In Gearhart, September.
1939.
Program for Dads A Fath
ers Day program will be pre
sented by Townsend club No.
3 at its meeting in Dreamland
hall on East Main street at
7:30 tonight. A token will be
presented to the oldest father
present. Mrs. Odelle West, pro
gram chairman, announced. The
entertainment will include a
Father's Day skit. All Town
senrites and others interested
are invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Lodge Meeting Crater Lake
aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles
will decide at its regular ween
ly meeting tonight whether to
offer Medlord as convention
city for the state session in
1941. So that the vote may be
representative, officers urge all
members to be present. The
meeting will be held as usual
at 8 o'clock In the air-conditioned
lodge hall at 42 North
Front street. The Eagles state
convention this year will be
held in Marshfield, June 27. 28
and 29. A large delegation will
represent Crater Lake aerie at
the state conclave.
ssts lime, labor, and
- WRAY GO.
TELEPHONE 1100
To Ashland Mrs. Pearl Hen
derson of Eagle Point and her
sister, Mrs. John Noiris of ;
Jacksonville, are spending to-,
day in Ashland.
Returns Home Mrs. Frank
R. Hagerty returned home yes-:
terday from Salem where she.
spent a fortnight as a guest
at the home of her brother,:
Dr. L. O. Clement. I
Back from Meet Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holbrook of 1012
East Jackson boulevard return
ed home last night from Rose-
burg where they attended me
annual state convention of the
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War and auxiliary
. C
Grass Fire The fire depart
ment's chemical crew was call
ed at 10:02 last night to put
out a grass blaze at 716 West
Jackson boulevard. The grass
was ignited by hot ashes that
had been .dumped in the grass.
Chief Roy Elliott reported. No
damage was done.
!
To Marshfield James L.
Murphy, U. S. government sup
ervising engineer, left last night
for Marshfield where he was
to spend three days checking
over work on a government
job. Mr. Murphy is supervis
ing the remodeling and exten
sion of the federal building
here.
Conference A summer con
ference for janltqrs will beheld
in the Jackson school here.
June 17, 18 and 19. All jani
tors in southern Oregon are
invited to attend. There will
be a nominal registration fee.
On the afternoon of the last
day of the conference, officers
of the Southern Oregon Jani
tors association will be elected
for the new year.
Held in Jail David Carkhuff.
19. of Klamath rails was being
held today in Jackson county
jail on a federal charge of sell
ing liquor to Indians. He waiv
ed a preliminary hearing be
fore U. S. Commissioner Bert
C. Thomas in Klamath Falls
and was held in $2300 bail
pending arraignment in U. S
district court on information.
He was brought from Klamath
Falls to the jail here last night
by Paul Hanlin, U. S. deputy
marshal.
Minor Accidents W. M. Mo
Donough of Jacksonville and L.
D. Ritchson of 1124 West 10th
street drove cars involved in a
slight mishap on Fir street be
tween Main and Eighth streets
Wednesday afternoon, a report
on file in city police station
said today. Christine Shadley
of Trail and Guss R. Colley of
Los Angeles operated machines
colliding with slight damage at
Crater Lake avenue and Jack
son boulevard Wednesday morn-
ing, a report on file said today
Vivian Wilson of Jacksonville
reported to city police that his
automobile struck a bicycle
ridden by Paul B. Tice of 210
Beatty street, at Bartlett and
Sixth streets Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Tice was uninjured,
it was reported.
Plane Passengers W. H.
Wood arrived by United Main
liner this noon from the south.
Leaving on the same plane for
Portland were Miss L. A. Hub
bard and her brother, R. A.
Hubbard, and R. G. Bardwell.
B. T. Large arrived from Port
land on the forenoon Mainliner.
Mrs. P. Fleenor left by Main
liner early this morning for
Portland. Leaving on the mid
night plane were John Nosier,
to San Francisco, and J. H.
Tarman. to Oakland, Cal. P.
L. Daugherty left by Mainliner
last night for Portland. Arriv
als on the southbound flagstop
Mainliner last evening were
Mrs. V. D. Brophy, from Se
attle, Wash., and R. H. Norris,
from Portland. Leaving on the
same plane were Miss Lucille
Lambert, to San Francisco, and
Charles Lewis, Andrew Bunsh.
R. F. Livingstone and J. R. Mil
lar, to Oakland, the four Oak
land-bound men having been
guests at Genelec lodge on the
upper Rogue river. Miss Jean
nette Tnomas arrived from Tuc
son, Ari., via Los Angeles by
Mainliner yesterday afternoon.
She left the airport by car for
we-Ask-U Inn.
Gloria Jean, Bing
Crosby In Musical
Show at Craterian
Bing Crosby shares honors'
with his youngest co-star, little
Gloria Jean, in a bright new
comedy, "If I Had My Way," I
which opened yesterday at the'
Craterian theatre. ,
Cay'nes. the beet Bing has'
had in a long while, are en-
Next Sunday
Father's Day
boat forget t sens' him a earl to
let him know kow marb yoe ap
preciate all he's done fee yoa.
SWEM'S
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
Cheyenne Kid
-"V
K"e-sv-ylE s
ff ... a . . S--
NT .
Jack Randall brings new
thrills to the Old West in "The
Cheyenne Kid," coming-to the
Roxy theatre for tomorrow and
Saturday as the companion fea
ture with "Charlie McCarthy,
Detective," starring Edgar Ber
gen and his famous dummy.
livened by duet arrangements
for Bing and Gloria that are
particularly effective. And with
the addition of a clever sup
porting cast and an excellent
screen play. If I Had My Way
ia altogether an appealing film.
Bing appears as a steel
worker, one of a trio of pals
that include El Brendel and
Donald Woods. Gloria is the
daughter of Woods, and when
the father is killed in a bridge
accident Bing and Brendel take
her to New York to . live with
relatives.
Complications ensue when
Brendel generously buys a
bankrupt cafe from a friend,
and the story then concerns
itself with the problems of the
three comrades in making the
business pay.
As always, Crosby s easy pres
ence lends enjoyment to his per
formance, and makes it one of
the best in his long string of
successful pictures. Gloria Jean,
hailed as a major screen dis
covery after her debut in 'The
Under-Pup, has a childish
charm that is utterly captivat
ing. In several dramatic and
comedy scenes she proves that
her talents as an actress have
not been overestimated.
IS
Lacerations over his eyes and
a severely cut nose were suf
fered by Kenneth Hardesty, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVaughn
Hardesty of Carberry creek yes
terday, when the truck operated
by his father crashed into the
front end of a parked CCC
truck on the Applegate road
near Carberry creek.
The little boy wa brought to
Sacred Heart hospital following
the accident, but was to be
taken home this afternoon. He
was not critically injured, the
hospital reported.
The Hardesty truck, traveling
toward Carberry creek, struck
the parked CCC vehicle on a
downhill grade. Kenneth, sit
ting on his mother s lap U. the
front seat, was throw against
the windshield, breaking it. No
body else was injured and
neither truck was badly dam
aged. Driver of the parked CCC
truck was Chester Wilfong of
Camp Applegate. .
FQOTPRINTERS ADOPT
AT
Bylaws of the club were
adopted at a dinner-meeting of
the newly formed Medford
chapter of the International
Footprint association in Hotel
Medford last night, attended by
members from Ashland, Grants
Pass and here.
Plans were discussed for fut
ture meetings of the organisa
tion and three reels of colored
motion pictures, depicting scenic I
attractions in the west, were
shown.
Cioalnt time lor Too Late to Clas
sify Acs la SO p. m.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Halp IS Mllaa of Kldnay Tuba
Flush Out Poiaonoua Waata
Tf roo -- 9tim of ftri'l i ysrar bPtrafJ.
your I S rr list A kx30r I 'if wT l rr-
4r tod t iti toblp Nur. rd ym rtm t4
ii m K4.i to. poitoaotja ".
'b d.oteT caf kiiierjr fuaetfoa Prasla
taotaoaoua ax." t rTi:i la yvtr blood, it
avajr nuM twine bMimbe), rbvumati paiat
Uf ptiu, Xm M pT t4 wct, iMitij ua
wttta. .tilitif. pejf&row tvir U ) aa4
tftm rvl din rH-M. Jrasrnt or sVnr a
14m aw.m!vf arxi fcMtran ivotT.rtsm4
bo than u iBUua( wroaf wu fwst
k.4 it! or blaUdrr.
Kwiavary my aa4 katp tka aama aa wa,
aa a-k ojr dnucj - for Dm PiUa. a4 true
f,v feappr rM tad tll Ip tt U ufl f
rieT tuat tusk avt tiKaaw aaata boa
"Yukon Fight" New Renfrew Hit
-'-:7-S t,- - - r-j
II.
WT ese v. SSv St-" JjSTT'; . .... ' 1 J
James Newill, Louise Stanley
and Dave O'Brien are the trio
who play the leading roles In
the new "Renfrew of the Royal
Mounted" film, "Yukon Flight,"
which opens a three-day run to
day at the New Rialto theatre
with George O'Brien in "Prairie
Law," as the companion action
feature.
Hollywood Trying to Guess
Box Office in
Hollywood, June 13. (TV Those In Movieland who hold
that war pictures will do good business in wartime will
know soon whether several such ventures were ill-timed or
pieces of smart showmanship.
Nearly every company Is
making or planning war films,
but one studio announced to
day it isn't making any battle
epics and doesn't intend to.
"We believe there's enough
war in the papers and on the
air," said R.K.O. Production
Chief J. J. Nolan. "We're striv
ing for lighter entertainment."
A spokesman for another stu
dio explained:
"The industry is gambling
$3,000,000 or so. If the public!
doesn't want war pictures, we'll
find it out soon. But we have
a hunch a good Allied victory
or two would be the impulse
needed to put them over."
Best box-office attraction of
recent months with a war angle
was "The Fighting 69th." "Con
fessions of a Nazi Spy." which
preceded hostilities, is being re
issued, up to date, in time with
the spurred "fifth column'
drive. Its first week returns
were spotty.
"My Son, My Son," a dra-
matic effort, did a generally
disappointing business, exhibit
ors reported.
There are a half dozen others,
including Charlie Chaplin's ex
pensive story kidding dictators,
which is due to be released in
September.
If the next few weeks' box
office reports show the public
does not want war on the
screen also, watch Hollywood
do a quick change to the light
and airy form of entertainment
musicals, the reliable old
chases and, as they say in the
trade, "leg stuff." (By the way,
what's Murlene Dietrich doing
these days?)
FREE SWIM CLASSj
TO START JUNE 17
All persons desiring to enroll 1 " I
a. a. .... M c. w rAR s H0ST W
ir-i i.u j riTf'ni Mntnknl Mvittrvl ..w"h.. f-? - I
II I Ul ? ;r". !r, K '
It'sSING-SATIONAL Pj O? i Zi LW lldtMvm
ENDS SATURDAY SITE TasTT: C) I m aawsaassalaass ssa asassssae asaawaaasawsaasBsr 'jl I
-A Fwt h 1 dtart8 TODAY-for 3 Days!
AQmr 1 ftWm TV I ll two actiohpacked hits 1
UlMM UjeaiT V BERGEN Qt- "
ruAMcCARTHY Y) He Writes a New Law...
IFllMAO f MORTIMER SNERD ' ! K jT -with bi..mg un.
I :.,J, I Robert CUMMINGS ( OJ i
the fug speaks staoMoJ ''
ICOMINO SUNDAY ft jMjf thP
, ..tgrr fit TOMORROW M if I
t?i&Vatw ll TWIN HITS Pl rV I,, re a- . Ml P- fll
V-irttSf-s - K " HAIHIt LAW ,
L W vl of crooked nmklera . . . . I M with K'v I
"fClT M sastr- ltJe-- K Virginia VALE J. Terrell MacPONALP y J
i
.4f V.J
. s.
"Yukon Flight" is the story
of a battle between the moun
ties and bandits of the air. It
has Renfrew and his red-coated
pals tracking down smug
glers who attempt to outwit the
famed upholders of the law by
taking to the air. Two new
tongs of the Northland are sung
by James Newill In the adven
lure picture.
War Pictures
Safety campaign, to be held at
the Medford natatorium June 17
to July 1, are requested to regis
ter at the courthouse or the
Natatorium Friday or Saturday
from 8:30 a. m. to noon and
from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., it
was announced today by Miss
Frances Arnspiger, acting chair
man of lifesaving of the Jackson
county chapter of the Red Cross.
Swimmers and non-swimmers,
alike, and persons of all ages
are Invited to enroll. Red Cross
instruction in swimming, under
direction of Harry Harvie, will
be free. There will be a fee of
10 cents a day for each student
for the use of the pool.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT New 8-room house, part
ly lurnisnea. huh sj. Jackson.
FOR SALE Colored fryers and fat
hens. Snyder's, phone 4-F-4.
FOR RENT a-room furnished du
plex, 813 month. Phone 435-R. lit
Wabash.
Do FALSE TEETH
ROCK SLIDE OR SLIP?
1 AS TEETH, a powder to b prtnk
ld on falM teth, keep the in mora
ftrmly Mt. Mik your loow plat?!
more dcpendfcbla with FABTETETH.
You'll ft-, mor confident with a
firmer dental plat. Mildly alkalln
PASTE ETH alo chtcka gum sfora
new, bur nine aentatlon or rath dua
to tha chafing of a loose, wabbly
plat or to axceutvt acid mouth. GET
PASTE ETH at any drug ator.
ALWAYS TWO FEATURES
s
ii . . ar vvi b
BRAND NEW Olrls Bits, sscrtrtc.
by Wrnu. CU 1S00.
mncrrD MICKS
ASSOCIATED TVIh OIL
MEDFORD n.TI. TfltphOlM S3t
LOCAL utitncumbrM mtddl ao
lartT wants hmiftrkeeplng. o OT
Thr re. food refrrene. 1011 E. Main
St. Phone 14SS-Y.
POR RIVT Completely furnlihed
house, pared street, water pakt.
IS 00 a month. "Dad Roberta".
730 W. Jnd.
LOftT mall brown key container,
with three keys Reward If re
turned to Riverside Market.
WHY PAY RENT Immedlste posses
sions. Four spectsla: , Five-room
modern furnished house, estate
t joo.oo. saoo.oo down, balance like
rent.
Also
S-room completely furnished house.
Bleeping porch, two bedroom, near
junior and Jackson school, paved
street. 1790.00. asoo down.
Also
5-room completely furnished house.
Ve of city Umlta. lanre lot. can
keen cow and chickens. ISM 00,
JOO 00 down. bal. IS.OO month,
city water.
Also
Nearly new 8-room modern home.
aleenlnf porch, pared etreet. isr-re
(erase. Sacrifice sale. 3400.00,
8300.00 down, osrty leaving.
Also
Severn lartr and email ranches and
suburban homes.
"EvervthltK In Real Estate".
"I ain't mad at nobody".
"Dad Roberts"
730 W. 2ud Bt.
THREE Used table radios. Make us
an offer. No money down. Lewis
Super Service Station. Phone 1300.
CANNINO Cherries 3c, you pick. S10
Portland Ave.
FOR SAIE IS model A pickup. SS9.
Ensmel wood range. C, K. Rose,
Loeler Lane.
WANTED Young
67I-R-4.
calves. Phone
REDUCED PRICES
ASSOCIATED FUEL OIL
Burner 7c Stove Bt,e
MEDFORD FUEL Telephone 831
WANTED Laundry, table linen, per
sonal speciality. Reasonable price.
Phone IU8-H.
PORT ORFORD Crabs. Sea Fooda
Liberty Market.
FOUR 83x810 ply tlree. Exception
al value. Your terms. Lewis Super
Service Station. Phone 1300.
NEW FUEL OIL PRICES
Effective July 1.1840.
Stove Oil . 80 per gallon
Furnace Oil 7to per gallon
In 40 gallon lota or more. We will
protect you agalnat price advance
for fuel season July 1, 1B40 to June
SO. 1041 Phone 833 now for further
Information, samaon Fuel Service.
RENFREW'S Red Raiders Test Their
Wings Against Bandits Of the Air!
I Z"i I
fV, VJ ' Jtv -e Lf iftmm.
NEW TRACTOR FUEL PRICES
Effective JulT 1, IM0.
Store Distillate Se per lalloe
Dtesel Fuel 7,e per gallon In 0
fallon lots or mora. We wlU protect
you against price advaqa-e lor luel
etKin. Julr 1. IS40 -to June SO.
1M1. Phone 833 now for more In
formation. Samson Fuel rrlce.
FOR RENT S-room apartment. 808
N. Rlttralde.
WANTED Oas ranae In good con
dition. 734 W 14th.
3 CAR RADIOS Excellent condition,
new set guarantee. Trnna If need
ed. Lewis Super Service A tattoo.
rnone isoo.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment:
aiso will care lor eklerly lady or
convalescent. 383 Scenic Drive, Ash
land. Oregon.
WOOD SOc tier at yard, tit So.
Central. Delivered big double 800
cu. ft. load. Fir 5 SO; Pine S3 74.
Cedar S3 50. Cltv Fuel and Lum
ber Co.. Phone VI.
EOO MASH R. R Brand. 3.10 per
rwt. Med. Fuel Feed Dept. Court
at McAndrews.
BLOX Part dry. rough.. Heaping
load 83 00. Med. Fuel. Tel. 831.
ICE PRICES REDl'CEDI
Now 60o per 100 It, delivered.
Ice Boxes for - Bala or Rent.
Valley Fuel Co. Tel 78
HIGHEST CASH PK1CES PAID for
SCRAP IRON AND METAL .. all
kinds batteries, radiators alumi
num, eopper. brass: also bides,
pelts and wool. Medford Bantam
Bouse. XI N O rape Phone I OAS.
FOR RENT Spacious and attractive
four-room dowt.sialra ault In the
Molly Apartments Completely fur
nished except dishes and linen.
Oarage Second door north of
poatofflee Adults only. S40 Avail
able now. Bee manager la rear,
or phone 1307-R.
at1.
Hi A'1
fl l WHY 1
. VOIR
FIX
FENCES
Trade your eon
for one of oar gentle horses.
They will stay hitched. Look
what yon ran get for a cow or
two down:
34 Chevrolet Coupe
38 Auburn 6. radio, heater.
34 Graham Sedan, heater.
35 Dodge Panel Delivery
Thla Is Juit a sample!
DE 80TO PLYMOUTH
Humphrey Motors
SS So. RtTmlde.
to.
I
Bullets whine a message ef
death as the mounties patrol the
Yukon's snow-capped skies . . in
search of murderers and bandits
roar Uooo. oat Laa ruta
1