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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1940)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1940. PAGE NINE LOCAL and To RathingU Mao A. Kin caid of 204 South Central ave nue applied at the city building inspector'! office yesterday for a permit to reshingle her resi dence at a stated cost of $70. On Vacation Mrs. Lulu Sauhberry, bookkeeper at Week J & Orr, is spending a week's vacation at her home In Jacksonville. She expects to return to work Monday. From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fairfield of Eueene re cently moved to Medford and have established residence in an apartment at 905 West Tenth street. Lamport Home Ed Lamport of the south Pacific highway returned by train yesterday morning from Tacocna, Wash., where he visited his mother. Mrs. E. E. Evans, for three days. To Meet Friday Disabled American Veterans of the World War and auxiliary will meet in the armory Friday at 8 p. m. State Commander Floyd K. Dover will present an address entitled "Membership and Es pecially Life Membership." Re freshments will be served by the auxiliary. All members are asked to attend as this will mark the final session until fall. Cashier Here H. L. Stiles, cashier of the United States National bank of Portland, this morning called upon George T. Frey, manager, and Dwight L. Houghton, assistant manager of the Medford branch. Mr. Stiles also Inspected the banking of fice as this was his first visit to Medford since the building was remodeled. Recovering from a fractured bone in his right hand, Mr. Stiles was on a sort of enforced vacation trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Stiles. The couple visited Ore gon Caves national monument yesterday and came on to Med ford last night. They planned to go to Crater Lake national park today to give Mrs. Stiles her first glimpse of the famous body of water. From there they were to continue a leisurely mo tor trip to other parts of the state. GETS FIRST TEST IF F. D. R. ACCEPTS (OnttnuM rrum Pats One.) history. Congressional resolu tions on the subject were de feated several times in the nine teenth century. In 1876 the house adopted an anti-third term resolution, as did the sen ate in 1928. Only 11 men have had oppor tunity to consider breaking the precedent. Washington, Jeffer son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Grant, Cleveland, Wilson, and Franklin D. 'Roosevelt served two elective terms each. Theo dore Roosevelt and Coolidge served one elective term and completed an unexpired one. Lincoln and McKinley were elected to two terms, but were assassinated in office. In his oft-quoted farewell ad dress, Washington declined "be ing considered among the num ber of those out of whom a choice (for president) is to be made." He had written LaFayette in 1788. however, that "I confess I differ widely from Mr. Jef ferson and you as to the neces sity or expediency of rotation in that office (of president). . . . I can see no propriety in pre cluding ourselves from the serv ices of any man who on some great emergency shall be deem- ed universally most capable of serving the public. Jefferson said, however, that "the example of four presi dents" had given the two-term tradition "the force of prece dent and usage. CloU.g tlm tor Too LU to Clas sify AdJ is I SO p m. Sleep In Your Car Let us show you hew we convert your car into a comfortable bed. Hohlweg'sTop & Glass Shop tn A Rariirtt. Phone POISON OAK? Try bottl of ZEMACOL tou inut tte sat) f led e vour mone J ererftJii refunded net a frtttttej todsj at HLMLH.N IdHtlt. PERSONAL To KUmaih John Patton and Russell Davis of the Oregon state employment service, spent this afternoon in Klamath Falls on business. Wold Away Jonas Wold or Cargill Court apartmer.ts left last evening by train for Port land to receive medical treat ment In the Good Samaritan hospital. Murphy Away James L. Murphy, government supervis ing engineer on the postoffice Job here, is spending several days in Man-hfield on business. Minor Mishap Mrs. C. L. Brady of 229 North Ivy street and Mrs. C. M. Lolcoma of Louis avenue drove cars In volved in a minor accident at West Main and Fir streets Wed nesday night according to a report on file today. Driver Tests Examinations will be held here as usual Sat urday for persons who want licenses or permits to operate motor vehicles. . A state ex aminer will be in council cham bers on the top floor of city hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. and applicants are asked to report to him. Plane Passengers C. C. Van Fleet and W. A. Newhoff ar rived from San Francisco by United Mainliner this noon and Miss Julie Carpenter and A. R. Hilne left on the same plane for Portland. G. H. Tootell arrived from Chicago via Port land this forenoon and J. N Laughead departed on the same plane for San Francisco. W. P. Hutchinson arrived from Portland on the midnight Main liner. Leaving for Portland last night were C. C. Bechtold Catherine Byrne and Mrs. John Gorr. Arrivals last evening were L. B. Gerlinger, A. M. Aldridgs and Mrs. C. Hurd, from Portland, and Mr. Hilne, from Seattle. Passengers de parting cn the same plane for San Francisco were D. G Brown, A. E. Humphries and C. M. Skirving. Arrivals yes terday afternoon were Mrs. A, Warren, from San Francisco and Mrs. H. N. Hensler, from Indianapolis via Los Angeles. Mrs. F. R. Mount left on the same plane for Poitland. E OF TOTALS $11,211 Salem, July 18. (JP) Appor tionment to counties of the 1940 state school grant of $304,361 was announced by the state land board today. The apportionment was based on 264.662 children of school age, and amounts to $1.13 per child. Last year's apportion ment of $307,743 was based on 270.901 children. The apportionment by coun ties: Baker $3,637, Benton $3,830 Clackamas $17,163. Clatsop $6, 119, Columbia SB. 500, Coos $9 641, Crook $1,533, Curry $1 394, Deschutes $5,713. Douglas $7,640, Gilliam $314, Grant $1 823. Harney $1,835, Hood River $4,100, Jackson $11,211, Jeffer son $437, Josephine $4,394 Klamath $12,953. Lake $1,688. Lane $20,349, Lincoln $4,225, Linn $10,015, Malheur $7,261, Marion $22,741 Morrow $1,389. Multnomah $81, 285. Polk $6,752. Sherman $621 Tillamook $3,662. Umatilla $7 341, Union $5,528. Wallowa $2. 443, Wasco $3,496. Washington $11,999, Wheeler $613. Yamhill $8,099. HOME LOAN Don't Ut your horn building b dlsyd by unnecessary walling for distant fflc O.K.'s. Coma to us Lat us pror the wisdom and pd of dealing locally! Loan applications era promptly acted oa by local appraisers. JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main BULLIS ELECTED Seth Bullis. district manager of the California Oregon Power company, was elected chairman of Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross at its annual meeting in the Hotel Medford this afternoon. Mr. Bullis succeeds George T. Frey, manager of the Med ford office of the United States National bank of Portland, who had served as chapter chair man since 1934. Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter was elected vice-chairman suc ceeding Mrs. D. H. Ferry, who had served as both vice-chair man and secretary. Mrs. Ralph G. Bardwell was chosen secre tary. Ben B. Harder was re elected treasurer. An executive board was elect ed and numerous detailed items of other business were trans acted after luncheon. A grim reminder of the stark tragedy of war was a tableau arranged by Mrs. I. E. Schuler. The tableau represented a war refugee family each of whom wore apparel made by Red Cross war relief workers here. In the tableau were Miss Helene Salade, refugee mother carrying a baby, Miss Anne VanValzah and Sandra and Mary Carpen ter, members of the family. Callander, Ont. July 18. CU.PJ A fully mechanized unit of the Royal Canadian Artillery from Camp Petawawa today "in vaded" the Dafoe hospital here, home of the Dionne quintuplets. The artillerymen, easy victims of the quints, had to be warned not to cheer when the girls, dressed as Red Cross nurses, sang "O Canada," and "God Save the King." and then turned to "Oh, Johnnie." The visit, especially arranged for the artillerymen, continued with the quints giving a dem onstration of first aid. BY F. R. Washington. July 18 Senator McNary of Oregon, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, told reporters today that it was "perfectly logical" Mr. Roosevelt was re-nominated for a third term. "There was no surprise to it because the nomination came according to program and work that has been going on for a number of years," McNary said. F.B.I. ARRESTS MAN Denver, July 18. IIP) The federal bureau of Investigation said today federal charges had been filed against Wilson Phelps of Denver for allegedly having in his possession 101 official war department photographs. The Denver FBI bureau said the federal charges had been filed in Los Angeles, Calif. Washington, July 18. (P) Friends of Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University of Ore gon law school, urged Represen tative Pierce (D.. Ore.) today to support him for appointment to the maritime commission. SERVICE "Wagons Westward" Opens Today A rousing story of frontier men and women brings Chester Morris to the New Rialto theater for a three-day run starting to day In "Wagons Westward," in which the popular action star has a dual role playing twin brothers. He portrays Tom Cook, notorious outlaw intent upon robbing the entire west of its gold and cattle; and at the same time plays his twin brother, David, a peaceful oincer of tne i law sent west by the government to arrest and bring back fori "Untamed" Offers Dramatic Story in Impressive Setting Employing for its background the impressive grandeur of the mountains and forests of the North-Canadian Rockies, star ring three popular Hollywood personalities Ray Milland, Pat ricia Morison and Akim Tami roff an exciting and completely entertaining picturization of Sin clair Lewis' "Mantrap" has been brought to the screen of the Craterian theater, retitled "Un tamed" and filmed entirely in Technicolor. Briefly the story tells of the nervous breakdown of a young society doctor Ray Milland who is ordered into the north woods to recuperate. Engaging Akim Tamiroff as his guide. Mil land is hurt during a bear hunt, and is left in the care of Tami roff's beautiful, city-bred wife, Patricia Morison, while the ex tended hunt is continued. Chaf ing against the sly glances and open dislike of the women of the tiny community, and yearn ing to return to the social life she had previously enjoyed, Patricia is strongly attracted to the young city doctor, and both are dismayed when they realize that their love is mutual. Just as Milland is preparing to return to his city practice, an epidemic of streptococcus breaks out in the now snowed-in village. Milland starts off alone to the nearest town, fifteen miles away. in a raging blizzard to get a necessary serum to combat the disease. Patricia, fearing for his life, follows. Returning from the hunt, Tamiroff Is convinced by gossiping neighbors that the two have run away together, and starts after them, with murder in his heart. He finds them un conscious and slowly freezing to death in a deserted cabin, and, from this point the picture builds to a tensely dramatic climax. Closing time foi Too Lat to Clae tlfy Ad I 1:30 p. m. Oa Mall Tribune want ads. ROXY lavataaav bstKlM HITSri5 MEREDl 0 t$ea sf ts fteeee' III d. fnlght. I'll cn"dr'!tl"5,!,,. I J .fj jl UOUI-a 1 itJV jM i Edw G. Robinson I -"" MA 3UJ U , t 4Xtf Arl tll I "BLACKMAIL" I I fY VVJ j v "hi Evening site Blazing Thrills I csxvf. V it 'iVml HS ijpj COMING SUNDAV,.. J w- "SI'S. - XfisH W Saturday r I WRjiSl VJ V I A) rT H XaMxl I two IxrwV IfW tv? Mi C ) -"Rictus , ill "" I'ft viTv.rtT ii.; y iu. " ,tf - i i.a i - 1 frlifeimii trial the ruthless Tom Cook. His resemblance to his brother makes the going tough but with the help of his uncle, played by George "Gabby Hayes, he is able to capture Tom and his gang and bring them to Justice. Others in the all-star cast in clude Anita Louise, Buck Jones, Ona Munson and Guinn "Big Boy" Williams. "Murder on the Yukon," new est of the Renfrew of the Royal Mounted adventures, plays as the companion action feature with "Wagons Westward." Roxy Cowboy Charles Starrett stars in "Riders of Black River," which comes to the Roxy Theater for tomorrow and Saturday as the added feature with "Quick Mil lions," starring the Jones fam ily. ELKS MEET NEXT Houston, Tex., .mly 18. (JP) The Benevolent and Protectiv-5 Order of Elks In final session today chose Philadelphia as their 1941 convention city. The meeting next year :s scheduled to start on July 13. The vote of members of the grand lodge for choice of con vention cities ws announced as 41! for Philadelphia, 164 for Omaha, 73 for Buffalo, two for Atlantic City and one for Port land. Oregon. Fr.nch Cradits Washington, July 18. (U.f!) Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said today that the ultimate disposal of French dance I r;?r-5rs AT PROSPECT Ii 1 iuw-abldlnfl PlenM" ott ,o st' .VlV'il ' I In N.w Townsend Hall I '".J. d wtt l " " &JH N A frozen credits In this country depends on the determination as to "what is the French government." Closing ku (or Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 40 r, m Too Late to Classify FOR 6ALX Your cholc of three estr good work mr 7 to 9 vears old w. p. Martin, K- P. star Rout. Medford. HEAVY FRYERS. Dressier, ast Mam. Phone 1393-H HOT CANNINO APRICOTS. 4c lb ; water melone. 3Sc each: local aweet eom local canning fruit in season, cut limit. Fruit Stand. So. Pacific Huhiray. WANTED TO BUY I4sht need care. Call 040-J noon or after 9 00 p. m. VETCH SEED CLEANED at a reason able coat to you. We have new modern seed equipment and will guarantee our work to please vou. F. E. SAMSON CO.. 4th and Front. Reg. II CAR WASH ec W ahampoo your car. Not )tut cold water wash. You canuot get a better Job In Medford. SAM BATEMAN 8 th St. Shell FOR RENT Attractive, furnished front room with private bathroom. Prtvat entrance. 809 West loth. FOR SALE '94 Ford Pickup eicel- lent condition. Used Car Bargain lot ldll No. Riverside. SPECIAL SELL-OUT Oil bargain: 50 two-gallon cans Sinclair Eastern motor oil. while they last. SI. 30. Popular grade of S-A.E. No. 30. SO. 40 LEWIS SUPER SERVICE, Phon 1300 WANTED Experienced cook. Call in person. Diamond Cale. WANTED Position a housekeeper and nurse for lady. Bos 3417 Tribune. 5-ROOM HOUSE for rent. 17.50. C. Brady at water paid. &? T. Colon It 1 Garage. WANTED Honest, competent couple as ct retaken. Handy man tor general upkeep and cara for flowers and lawn. Private home, iso stocR Woman to assist hounework. No transient. Bos 3418 Tribune. WANTED Oat, barlfy. wheat. lort Fuel-piaed. Tel. noa. POR SALE by owner 3 Chevrolet otlutF 4 -door sedan. Radio, neater. Excellent condition. Wonderful buy. Phon 638. call 1894 after 8.30 p.m. "SALE" "BALE" "SALE" International Pickup, new tire. runs fin, a real buy at..- - SJo 1SS7 Nash Lafayette Tudor Se dan, cruising gear, heaur, radio: thle car runa fin 476 1037 Terraplane Business Coup. In excellent condition. 465 1029 Nssh Tudor Sedan, In fin oondttion; a buy at 06 lSJS Dodg l'i -2 ton Truck, flat rack: ready to go. a buy 3S6 1M Chevrolet Chevrolet Truck, licensed - -. 66 130 Model AA Ford Truck, flat rack, dual tires. In excellent condition: m dandy buy at 166 19S6 Chevrolet 1'4-ton Truck, make a fin fruit truck 306 1939 Model A Ford Sedan, a good buy at M WALTTR W. ABBEY NASH DEALER 131 S. Riverside St. Phon 90S Modern SEED CLEANINO equipment now ready to serve you. Bring In your Vetch. Wheat. Oata, Barley, etc.. and let us do your seed clean ing for you. Our work will please you. P.E.Samson Co.,4tn Ac pront. rr,irrtnT starts TODAY OSiisiiO FOR 3 DAYS iffaffom and BOLD WOMEN! UK ED WASHERS WiiUto Auto Sup ply Co. LADY WISHES practical nursing Unlneumbered. Seeond nous south Shtll Station. Javktonvllle. 4 USED whit bedroom rnd:o sets. New guarantee. Terni easily ar ranged. Lewis Super Scrvk-a. Phone ISoo. SKINNER'S DEPENDABLE CSED CARA 1837 Chryaler Convertible Coupe Vry clean. Run onlv few thousand ralle. Leihtr up holstery, heatrr. 1939 lrd Deluxe Sedan Maroon paint like new. iinfla actual mile. Clean pin. 1937 Naah lafayett Sedan. Beau tiful brown flnich. Rubber and motor vecv good. A fine car. Only t;s. 1936 Pntlae Dcliiu Tour Sedan. 6-wheet equipment Black fin ish very good Motor recon ditioned, a 4: J SKINNER'S CMRAOB Phone 103 Bulck Car OMO Tnicka Open Sundays and Evenings TWO 6.00xiJ heavy duty llaht truck tlrea. Sell-out prices. These hsve very few rolled on them. New tire guarantee. No money down, your own terms. Phone 1300. Lewis Super Service. NEW PEED MILL Or. BARLEY, cwt. 1 M Or OATS. ak. 61.05 WHEAT, cwt. S1.40 MEDFORD rUEL-rEFD DEPT. Court and McAndrewi SUBS Select pine, single load 63.00. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. HOUSEKEEPING WANTED by lady ; In 40 s. girl 13. where honesty and . home-maker would be appreciated. ' Do not drink or smoke. Day work I and best care for your home and ' children while vou take vscatton. j Mrs. M. J. McSwevn. 639 S. Fir. I BICYCLE Slightly used. This Is a real bargain, don't delay. Phone 1300. Long easy terms. Lewis Super Service Station. BOYSENBERRIES We still have m. 7ftc your container. B. V. Oood road, West Stewart Ave. Modern SEED GLEAMING Equipment F. E. 4th i FOR RENT Spacious and attractive) lour-room duwuatairs suite in the) Holly Apartments. Completely fur nlshed except dishes and linen, liars Be deoond door north ut postoffice Adult only 640 Avail able now. S?e manager In rear, or phone 1397a. WANTED Cattle to pasture. A1m 13', tons baled meadow hay fnc Le. Elroy Jackson, Rt. No. S. Eagle Point. WANTED Scrap Iron for dotneette market. Uuioud In cur and receive) more money. Mid ford Barftala Huum. 37 N Grape St. Phone 1063. FOR RtNT Nlcelv furnished duples. Electric refrigerator. Mivtag. elec trie ran;s and oil neater. Adulte. 704 Plus. HIGHEST CASH t-KlCES PAID for SCRAP IRON AND METAL all kinds, batteries, rsoiatora, alumi num, copper, brass, also bldee, peita and wool. Medford Bargain House. 37 N. drape Phone 1063. Fles Flee Off tat or Dog Here's a quirk, mire, esfy wsy to cet rid of Hie tiVns, him ply sprinkle the powder lirMly through the fur. Then watch the fleas roll off! Ill H At II is inexpeowiTe, belpe keen nets free from (leas, healthier. In Handy Sifter Cans 3&r tip at Pruf, 4srwery. Seed Stre and Hef Shp. PRONOUNC(t lU'HACK FREE To First 100 Customers 1 Moth Proof Bag for suits, drmiss or eoais SAM BATEMAN 'S 8TH ST. SHELL STATION now ready to aerr yon. Brine In your Wbeat. Barley, Oats. Vetch, etc.. and let us do a food Job of seed rleanlni for yon. We have th beat la seed cleaning equipment and guarantee out work to please you. Sed CUanlng - Fd Grinding Fd Mixing Try Our S.rvlc NOW SAMSON CO. and Front Strts
