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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 9. 1940. PAGE FIVE LOCAL 2nH PERSONAL Elliott Horn Dr. B. R. El liott, Medford dentist, returned yesterday from Portland where he spent brief time transacting business. Cannon Here Arthur Can non, Portland auditor, arrived by train this morning to transact business here. He is staying at the Hotel Medford. . On Business Mission Charles Milliman. San Francisco insur ance agency executive, transact ed business here today. He was en route by car to Seattle. Bolsa Here Elmer Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boise of 327 West Eighth street, is spend ing several weeks here visiting. Mr. Boise, well-known former local resident, makes his home in San Francisco. Minor Accident W. G. Fehl of 1207 West- 10th street and Leigh E. Campbell of Route 1 drove cars involved in a slight accident at South Oakdale and Stewart avenues Sunday eve ning, a report on file said today. Returns North Curtis Bon ney, Medford youth employed In Seattle, returned to the Wash ington city by United Mainliner this morning after spending sev eral days at the home of his mother. Mrs. Van R. Gilbert of the Holly apartments, 135 North Holly street. Drills Tomorrow Company A, 186th Infantry, and headquar ters detachment, Oregon nation al guard will hold regular week ly drills in the Medford armory at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Med ford guardsmen are preparing for the encampment of their di vision at Fort Lewis, Wash., August 4 to 21. In Hospital Mrs. Frances Stevens of Spring street is con fined in the Community hospi tal where she is suffering from severe sunburn acquired on the beach in Crescent City, Cal., on the Fourth of July. It is ex pected that Mrs. Stevens will be able to return to her home in a few days. Picnic Wednesday The Oak Grove Neighborhood club will hold its annual picnic at noon Wednesday at the McKee Bridge campground in the Applegate district of the Rogue River na tional forest. Improved and maintained for public use by the U. S. forest service, the McKee bridge campground is consid ered ideal for outdoor outings. Plane Passengers Arrivals from Portland on the forenoon United Mainliner were Earl Stanton, Gordon Reed, C. W. Hughes and C. L. Shomo. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root left on the same plane for Sacramento, Cal. Leaving on the early morn ing Mainliner were Miss M. Bar ry, to Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gebhart and Curtis Bonney, to Seattle. Leaving last midnight were Miss M. Furh man, to San Francisco, and I. E. Brantley to Oakland. Miss Bar ry arrived from Sari Francisco last night and H. Lewis, L. Hin man and Miss E. Allen left on the same plane for Portland. Mrs. Opal LeVack. Mrs. Margar et Easton and Mrs. M. M. Her man arrived from Portland last evening and leaving on the same plane for San Francisco were A. S. Parlett, R. Shemwell, W. G. Thomas and C. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Gebhart arrived from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon and E. S. Heydenburk and son Phillip left on the same plane for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ravelli and W. Elliott arrived from San Francisco yesterday noon and joe Marshall departed for Portland. Miss A. J. Ness arrived from Portland yesterday forenoon and going to San Fran cisco on the same plane were Mrs. J. S. Rogers, L. I. Hewes, A. J. Lowery and Gerald Dan ford. Miss Frances Faber of Cen tral Point left for Portland yes terday morning. Attends Game Bud Gandee, Aubrey Miles, Lee Ashcraft and James Krinock, all of Ashland, attended the Medford-Silverton baseball game at the fairgrounds park here yesterday afternoon. Hull Returns Frank Hull, manager of the Jackson County chamber of commerce, returned by United Mainliner yesterday from Portland where he spent a few days transacting business. Grass Fire The fire depart ment's chemical crew was called yesterday afternoon to put out a grass blaze in a lot next to 1317 North Riverside avenue. The grass was Ignited when a rubbish fire got away from R. G. Bradford of 1317 North Riv erside avenue who was burning the trash under permit. Edward Canoose, assistant chief re ported. Vacation Orer Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Houtz of 803 West 11th street returned home today from a two weeks' vacation trip to Washington and Vancouver, B. C. For three weeks previous to his vacation, Mr. Houtz, who is assistant manager of the local Montgomery Ward store, was in charge of the Corvallis store during the illness of the mana ger. Injured Slightly A car driv en by S. Bertha Collins of San Fernando, Cal., who was accom panied by Mrs. J. Y. McClellan of LaVerne, Cal., left the Pacific highway near Rogue River late last night and skidded into a ditch, state police reported. Both women were bruised consider ably and after spending the night in Josephine General hos pital in Grants Pass were to be released today. The machine was traveling south at the time of the mishap. Restina Well rninmnnib hospital attendants sairi tnriav that little Glen Cave, SVs, ac cidentally shot Saturday morn ing by his uncle. 11-vear.nlri Jimmy Cave, was "resting very wen ana his condition is as good as hoped for." Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave, lost his left eye and the finger tips of nis lett nana when a single-barrel shotgun in the hands of Jim my, son of City Policeman and Mrs. Joseph O. Cave, accidental ly discharged while the boys were plavine at the .!nnh r Cave residence, 106 Elm street. At Airport Charles LaJotte. chief pilot of the Gilmore Oil company, stODDed at Mmifnrrt municipal airport this morning to nave nis company s Lockheed plane refueled. He was en route from Los Anaeles to Sxattin Yesterday's arrivals included t-apt. a. A. straubel. Fort Lew is, Wash., to Hamilton field, Cal. in a Northrup attack plane; Lieuts. F. N. Graves and F. L. Nims, Oakland to Vancouver, Wash., each piloting a Douglas observation plane; and Capt. N. D. Sillin, Fort Lewis, to River side, Cal., in a Curtiss pursuit plane. HITLER WARBIRDSTOREST FIRES DOT CONTINUE ACTIVE NORTHWEST FROM OVER WIDE REGION Joan Crawford and Fredrie March Now In Craterian Show (Continued from Pag One.) broadcasting stations at Bremen and Hamburg went silent early today, which usually indicates British air raiders are nearby. Planes identified as belonging to Britain s fallen ally, France, raided Gibraltar again Sunday and the Italian air force was active in Africa and over Malta. French Join Axis In Air The French announced that two of their air squadrons had been rearmed and joined the axis attack on Gibraltar. The British also were busy with air and land blows against Sicily and Italian African pos sessions. Announcing over the week end demobilization of French naval forces at Alexandria. Egypt, the British said they had sunk two Italian supply ships, forced two large transports aground, left other ships in dif ficulties, and sank either an Italian destroyer or submarine. A British submarine off Nor way was reported to have tor pedoed five German supply ships. The Germans reported two British destroyers were bombed so heavily in the North sea that they were total losses and that a British cruiser was damaged. Other successes claimed were the sinking of a submarine and two small naval vessels. The British said that aerial mine-laying in the Baltic and elsewhere had robbed German ships of any safe passages. New German Mot A new German mystery move in Spain possibly to attack Britain's great Mediterranean stronghold of Gibraltar from the rear was reported .by the British radio in a broadcast. The broadcast, picked up by the Columbia broadcasting sys tem, said 60,000 German sold iers in plain clothes were already in Spain and that oth ers have arrived at the Spanish frontier. Hitler's high command an nounced that 21.500 tons of British shipping had bem sunk off Spain by German U-boats. Not In War London, Eng. U.R To the list of seemingly queer "re served" occupations male bal let dancers and window-cleaners have already been listed now is added two more rat catchers and film makeup ar tists. Rat-catchers is a profes sion handed down from father to son and rat-catchers are necessary, particularly in the city of London. Portland, Ore., July 8 The Pacific northwest, again in the throes of its annual summer fight to preserve its timber wealth, reported the forest fire situation todav as "no better." I From the Oregon Siskiyous to ! the Straits of Juan de Fuca smoke plumed into brassy skies from hundreds of big and small fires, most of them in cut-over land or second-growth timber, but a few in virgin stands of fir, cedar, spruce and pine. Forest Supervisor T. S. Good year ordered all logging and allied industries in western Washington forests closed today in the face of increasing haz ards. Mount Hood. Ore., national forest men hinted today they might close that attractive tour ist area to all traffic if fire dan ger continued. Cupid Secure Philadelphia (U.R) Of every 1.000 mirriage licenses taken out in Philadelphia, P94 are used, according to statistics compiled by the marriage li cense bureau. At the most, only 75 of the 12,805 licenses issued during a 12-month period were not used within the 60-day requirement. EALSE FIRE ALARM LITTLE GIRL'S JOB At 9:57 this morning the fire department's telephone clanged. "Please come quick," said a childish voice, "the kitchen of the house at 932 Reddy avenue is all on fire. Please hurry." The fire laddies hurried. The woman at 932 Reddy avenue was almost bowled over, so surprised was she when the firemen barged through the back door. No wonder she was surprised; there was no fire. Firemen then traced the tele phone call. Result: an 11-year-old girl was taken before City Judge Allen' D. Curry for turn ing in a false alarm. Judge Curry imposed a fine of $25, suspended it during good be havior in the next 10 years. Rachel Crothers' stage-hit, "Susan and God." emerges as an even greater hit in its screen form. The new picture, co-starring Joan Crawford and Fredrie March, opened yesterday at the Craterian Theatre. As the rattlebrained and telf centered Susan who adopts a new social movement as a fad and tries to convert all her friends to it, only to see them antagonized and her own life develop into a seemingly hope less tangle, Joan Crawford at tains a dramatic assurance which her most devoted fans could have scarcely envisioned. Her performance gives her a new niche in filmdom. And as the inebriate husband. Barrie. who wins the final victory with himself and Susan, Fredrie March makes a brilliant return to the screen which he tempor arily deserted to star in the stage hit, "The American Way." Ruth Hussey as Charlotte, friend of the family in love with Barrie, is warm and understand ing. Rita Hayworth is appeallng ly glamorous as the young ac tress, Leonora, in love with ac tor John Carroll but married to businessman Nigel Bruce, Rita Quiglcy as Blossom, neglected daughter of Susan and Barrie; Rose Hobart as Irene, hostess at tie house party where the ac tion gets under way: Bruce Ca bot as sportsman Mike O'Hara, in love with Irene; and Con stance Collier as Lady Wigstaff, leader of the movement, all give "lift" to the production. Master Sleuth w vw . i COOL I -room furnlehea epaxtmeot. privet entnnoe, watr, light paid. M. 60 Harm. Handsome Walter Pidgeon brings another of his popular charactenrations as Nick Car ter, master detective, to the screen in "Phantom Raiders", which comes to the New Rialto Theatre for tomorrow and Wed nesday as the companion feature with Jack Holt in "Passport to Alcatraz". In the Jack Holt picture, the popular action star brings alien "5th Columnists" to Justice and sends them to their doom on Alcatraz. produce more physical vitality in the rata employed for the tests. This increased physical en ergy may be the same result vitamin A foods produce in hu man beings. Dr. Guerrant point ed out. Upset Felons Sacramento, Cal. (U.R) A red linnet at Folsom penitentiary is threatening to cause under nu trition on the part of the pris oners. Th-;y keep their eyes glued on the linnet as it rides back and forth on the moving end of the slide trombone when the prison orchestra Is playing during meals. Some do not. Closing t.u tor Too lt to Clae U? Ada la 1:30 , m. RATS NEW PEP State College. Pa. (U.R) A diet of spinach is conducive to phys ical activity at least in the case of rats experiments con ducted at Pennsylvania State college have disclosed. The experiments, conducted by Dr. N. B. Guerrant, profes sor of biological chemistry, in dicated that foods containing vitamin A spinach, butter, cod liver oil and carrots tend to East Ties Waal Milton, Mass. nj.PJ When a runaway " horse raced through city streets. Patrolman Thomas Callahan stopped the animal with a lasso thrown from the running beard of a pursuing police car. Too Late to Classify OR. SALE Cash register, computing scale, ahow ram, display atatida, ate. Inquire Shall Station, Horn brook. Cam. WANTED Olrt to help with home work. May so horn nights. 16 Florence Av. FOR RUNT Adjoining office room to my office, with eeparat en trance, els Ifi'xlB', with toilet and lavatory, SIS a month, charlea R. Rav. Room 317, Medford Bldg. Phone 803, '3(1 V-8 SEDAN, new batter;, brake, tlrea, 6260. Terma. 132 8o. Orap. 1927 DODOE Pickup. 63S0O 331 Aahland Av., evening. FOR BALI Blenheim aprloota. Oeorge Alford, Fern Valley.f FSMT Attractive t-raem bona, enooern. redecorated; lawn, shrub bery. 300 West Jackson. MSPOMStBLB lad would oar for ptruatni nouta ro rent. ttlr enc. Phone 811-T. None; Hav a crew of 30 thin ner. Will contract or thin by day. Phom 191, Wltherow. FOR BALB Aprloota. Top Notch Orchard. Chile Wolff. FOR Fraah ow. aeoond ralvee. Jo N. Wright, Central Point. Phone 134. WANTED Ranch hand, help with chorea: board and room. 15 month. Olv experleno and age. Bos 3687, Trthune. FOUND Small femal Bulldog. For information call 1316. FOR SALE 31 Whit Leghorn pul leu, 2-mo. Faber Fanners' Sup ply, Sth and Bartlett. BI OX Part Dry. per load Medford Fuel Co. Tat. 631. FOR SALS or LEASE -Income prop arty, fin location. Must aacrlfloa becauaa of elekneaa. F. O. Bos No. FOR SALE C roe ley Refrigerator btt.so. nouaahoid rumtture. 737 W. 14th, Tueaday morning. FOR SALE 10 sows to farrow ta July and August: alao 40 feeders. Mac Ranch. Central Point. FOR RENT At 70S Weat 10th. nicely furnished apartment, S30. Charlea R. Ray, Room 317, Medford Bldg. Phone 103. BOTSENBERRrES osc. your con tainer. B. V. Ooodroad. Wast Stew art At. FOR RENT PurnUhed houee, No. 1 Everette court. Adulta only. Phone 1646-J. FOR SALE Dry den Barred Rorfc pul lete, ready to lay. Can aunply un related cockerela. Mra. R. E. Carley, neit door north Super-Y Market. FOR RBJer Ifodern S-room houea. Bamnt furnao. Adult. 633 Fin. FOR RFNT 6-room nouat. 1030 W. 11th. Phone 1646-J. FOR RFNT Sisal! furnished houaa. Alas t apartment. 410 Hamilton Street. FOR SALE Roomy bouee. excellent condition. Bullt-lna. laundry tuba. Ttm. lawn. Cloa ta high and grade arheola. Eaay terma. Inquire 16 So. Ivy. WANTED TO BUT mall Improved acreage. M to (600. 6100 down, balance monthly Bos 1646 Tribune. FOR RENT Weed Burner, alas Elee trie W axe re. Hansen Hardwar. FOR BALE The Terr beat of baled alfalfa, for 610. Com and get I. Jim Oregg. Central Point. PSYCHIC Card Reading, SOo dally except Buuday. 633 So. Fir. FOR 6AIJC Roma, fumtahed or u furnished. Bargain. 413 Laurel. WANT brat Improved acreage 61.006) cash will buy. Box 1646, Tribune. FOR RENT 3-room Apt., Light and water paid. Front. floe In. 343 No. FOR RENT Nicely fumtahed duplex. Electric refrigerator, Mevtag, alee trio range and oil neater. Adults. 704 Fine. BIOHEST CASH PK1CES PAID far SCRAP IRON AND METAL u. all klnda, batterlee. radiator, alums num. copper, braae; alpo hide, peite and wool. Medford Bargain Houaa. 37 N. Orap Phone 106. FOR RENT Spacious and attractive four-room dowtataira eulte In the Holly Apartment. Completely fur nlahad axcept dlahe and Unas. Oarage Second door north 0 poatofflce. Adult only. 640. Ann able now. See manager ta rear, or phone 1397-R. GENERAL office work wanted by young woman with buatneaa train ing, some experience. References. Tel 3T9-R-3. MOTORISTS ATTENTION If your motor beats or radiator leaks, era or can HOOPER'S RADIATOR SERVICE 63 S. Bartlett Phone 47 P7.THE1 . -v. M t "a. cM. JfPtll W ' IIS. 6j I gas. I I II I 1 II not Tree soto raittae tot rot aunts FACTORS OF HOTEL IMPORTANCE I I COMFORTABLE ROOMS X GOOD SIRV1CS 1 ruAEAirr surroundings 4. f INSIBtl RATES COFFEE 8H0P TAVERM ftoBHSOCaearbatlO-rreai 100(wrtbe) SAN DIEGO EXTRA SKILL AND EXTRA DARING MADE CLINTON FERGUSON AMERICA'S NO.I OUTBOARD CHAMPION E3W r--.-3r- eteyr L . J . , - ( vt . ".. fa-mr-M" 11 nth-- r f - '- Matt: 30C-33C-1OO Erra: 3.1c-40oloc FKDKR.4L TAX INCLI'DED In 100 venrv the a.i ,. woe IWUrtL co spread from America around the world to America again via SDaln. the Philinninc. 1-t.I Siberia and Alaska. BOMBSHtLLI Tbat'i his name for h. A splinter of mahogany, a bit of fabric, Tarnish . . . why, It's nothing bat a shell with a motor. But when Clinton Ferguson clarapt down the throttle of that motor, you're got the fastest combination in outboarding today. Speed? Mora than that. Speed plus one man's uncanny ability to wheedle and squeeze just a few extra miles per hour oat of four cylinders and a propeller. Yes, it's the exfrw that win even in cigarette. LEAN, WTXY, 131 pound of om and driving skill. Hunched in that tiny pit one band on the wheel, the other on the throttle-he roan across the tortsca In a irothlog skid tgtiaat time. Half In, half oat of the water, Clinton ferguson never leu up. Turns? Ha uk them wide open . . . throws himself around . . . with a daring equaled only by the extra skill of his luericg hand. Boats, drivrwjxtt-it'6 the extrsa that let them t part... like the extra mildness of Camel. THE "EXTRAS" IN CAMELS MADE THEM HiS CIGARETTE ROXY nof ;:oo-9:i Evea-aor, inc. tax KI'MIm a Dime 4nvtlme End! Tomorrow M ri the acreen'a fi - 1 irratnt thrllla! . e . Vi . TUTIStfUBSflf 1 I f livnui Caaag41 III gfw tea a ggej - Hint f Plus Smashing Money Ring" - ' I" w Him IKV - THI Blt MELVVN ALICE DOUGLAS FA YE jos no BLONDELL AMECHC IN IN "Good Girls "Hollywood Go Ta Paris" Cavalcade" , m Itxeai r-niercainmenii 1, iiuii-rri.iu III 1aVWTS End. Today.,; J. A J . T"" Tr .-H'-i'l KH.flaN if Vi r 1 1 v&m t -cfe ft- -mMJjXM Rett an,,., the ,,. . .-3 -fc- &V2S? ! (1ov.n on -Sth Column- '"W I, - ia. ZZemm! ' ; J,2!WA MI-J.V Ine. tax Ftra-5ic Inc. tax lets" sn pots them E. (j . ,1,1 11 1 l',"?tr"7r KII1HIFS A DIME ANYTIME out of commlaalont . . . y - Ji .- Kymmmm 'StJi IT'S A P-A-N-l-C-l j 'f CJjiJ HES A MUGG AGAIN fcflJN jA f III llJiiitl 41 I I A "LA -B.V,m.B I I 1 f (iff r -j - 111 U.ii" ' I I BJ 'V' 6J I tSZ3 ttPSP get the Extras' with slower-burniho THOSE EXTO5 IN 5ij0VVER-BURNING CAMELS SURE CLICK WITH ME THE "EM HAS" of costlier, lower-burninf tobaccos bate made Camels the No. 1 cigarette in the field. And the explanation of these extras la Camels it just at scientific at it It logical. Too-fast horning, in a cigarette creates excess beat. Exeeee beat ruins the delicate elements of mildness end flavor. Slower burning preserve flavor and tToma...nsrurlly gives a cooler smoke. Camels, with their cost lier tobaccos, give you extras that you won't fiod in any other cigarette even a slower way of burning that means extra smok ing per pack (fMevleVet rifbl). EXTRA miipmiss EXTI. A C001N1SS EXTRA vor I receet laboratory testa. CAMZU tvae) 2S sfewer the (he average of (be If other of the largest -eeula breeds testes slower thaa w of theas. That Bseaaa, oa the avena. a assoklag Aw a EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS 6W9Sssfr ' jy1 . IMiassCewltltllia Silas, Ute
