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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
LOCAL and Ob Business Eldin Hicki of Firemen Called The (ire de Gold Hill wai a Medford caller partment's chemical crew was today. called at 12:39 p. m. today to put out a grass fire in the park- To Klamath The Misses I ina atrip of the 400 block on Edna Shaver, Betty Vilm, Mar garet Dow and Maxine Love spent a brief time on business in Klamath Falls yesterday. Visiting Hare Mrs. George Collins of Oakland, Cal., a for mer Medford resident, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jap And rews of 1404 West Main street. Mrs. Collins arrived last night. Improving P eggy Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dean of 1006 South Oak dale, who underwent an appen- dectomy In Community hospital July 13. is reported improving. She is now at home. Johns Laaves Claude Johns left this morning after spending a month here on business. He la auditor for the state unem ployment compensation com mission. He plans to transact business on the coast. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Glascock and their daughters, Mary and Rosie. are spending a fortnight's vacation at the family cottage at Lake of the Woods. Mr. Glascock is a city fireman and amateur radio operator. On Timber Mission Alexan der J. Jaenicke, division of tim ber management of the U. S. forest service at regional head quarters in Portland, today be gan a study of white and sugar pine in the Union Creek dis trict of the Rogue River national forest. Purpose of the study was to establish a silvicultural prac tice, including the selection of trees, in the cutting of commer cial timber. Mr. Jaenicke ar rived from Portland by car last night. Plana Pasiengars H. R. Lu- Vens arrived from Seattle by United Mainliner this forenoon and passengers leaving on the same plane were Miss Marjorie Hart of Eugene and Miss Vir ginia Lowrey, to San Francisco, and Mrs. Charles T. Robinson, to Los Angeles. Arrivals on the midnight Mainliner were Mrs. Catherine Byrne, from Port land, and R. W. Crutchfield, from Seattle. Departing on the same plane were G. T. Sedl mavr. to Oakland, and W. R Hearst. Marion Davles, Gus Wahlberg and Miss Lee Wenz- lick, to Los Angeles, The Hearst party arrived at the airport by motorcar from McCloud, Cal., where Hearst maintains a ranch. H. C. Rhodes left for Portland last night. Mrs. L. C. Wren left for San Francisco last evening after visiting here. Departing by Mainliner yesterday afternoon were R. C. Woodruff and Mrs. K. Grieve and Billy Grieve of Trail, to Portland, and J. B. Stam, to Seattle. EMIL'S MARKET Main fc Grape Phone 850 4 Free Deliveries Dally Buy At Emil's And Savel Super!: Qualit) Refined In America ...54C 95.39 Cash Prices. Kraft Cheese Demonstration K -Ts Jl IT Sunt .r.-r I iSf 10 lbs Li I 100 lbi 2 lb. box 49c Burnetts lea Q Cream Mix ean Ol Rtg. 10c. Choice of flavors. Club House Coffee Try this coffee Q7f for quality, . O I W Toilet TUsua C 2 rolls 3 w Fresh Tomatoes 4 A. 3 pounds I U W Grttn Beans 4 Qm 3 pounds .. I WW Local Green 1 H Peppers lb. I U W Lsrd 4 lbs. 27C Pork Sausage lb. 10f Pork Liver lb. IOC Veal Steak lb. 15c Bacon, sliced lb. 5r PERSONAL South Riverside avenue. Daughter Born Word was received today of the birth in Portland Thursday evening of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Strader, former Medford resi dents and well known here. The baby weighed eight pounds and has been named Karen Lee. Completes Mission Freder ick Furst, division of wild life and range management at the regional U. S. forester's office in Portland, left by car this morning for Roseburg after en gaging in a general inspection ui me iuguc niv iiuuui ici est. Roseburg is headquarters for the Umpqua national forest. Grass Fire A ward alarm was sounded at 5:09 p. m. yes terday when the fire depart ment received an excited call to send a truck to 1120 Niantic street. When the firemen ar rived, however, they found only a little patch of grass burning in a lot between two houses. The blaze was put out with a garden hose. In Hospital E. E. Stump of route 2 is confined in the Com munity hospital. His two -daugh ters, Mrs. Evelyn Mathew and Mrs. Edythe Wilson, came to Medford to be with him. Mrs. Mathew lives in San Francisco and Mrs. Wilson came here from Ely, Nev. She will rekle in salt Lake city, Utah, alttr leaving here. At Airport Lieut. E. N. Stidd stopped at Medford mu nicipal airport this morning to have his army Douglas obser vation plane refueled. He was en route from Oakland, Cal., to Fort Lewis, Wash. Arrivals yes terday included Capt. J. H. Clark, Salem to Oakland in a North American combat plane, and Capt. H. N. Bailey, Port land to San Rafael, Cal., in a Boeing bomber. Divine Dua Home Dr. Sher man L. Divine, pastor of the Presbyterian church, plans to return this evening from Port land and will occupy his pul pit Sunday morning speaking on "The Message of the River and the Hills." The message is based on a. 1500 mile journey by motorcar across Washington and Oregon, including a visit to Grand Coulee and over the stone bridge on Lake Wash ington. During the past week. Dr. Divine has assisted the Rev. Engvald Iverson as vice moder ator in presiding over the an nual Synod of Oregon meeting in Portland. Mr. Iverson will return with Dr. Divine to Med ford. Chosen For Nit t F our youths, selected tentatively for enlistment in the U. S. navy, will leave here by train Mon day night for Portland to take their final qualifying physical examinations. They are Robert L. Dooms of Ashland, Samuel Warren of Klamath Falls and Fred Ingram and, Hiram D. Harris, CCC enrolle'es at Camp Wimer. If they pass the final medical examinations, they will go Immediately to San Diego, Cal., for eight weeks of inten sive preliminary training before being, assigned to actual duty. Applications for future enlist ment quotas are being received by George E. Patterson, re cruiter, at the navy sub-station in the Medford federal build ing. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Time is Pacific Standard) Tonight: Europe, CBS 4:55, 6:30: WJZ-NBC 6; MBS 6, 6:15: NBC 8. WEAF-NBC 7:30 San Fran cisco Chronicle salute to Byrd expedition. Saturday Europe subject to change NBC 4 a.m.: ' CBS 4 ajn., 2:45 p.m.; WEAF-NBC 9:45 a.m.; MBS 2:45 p.m. WARM, LIGHT SHOWER DESCENDS ON TOWN A warm, light shower In mid afternoon portended electric storms in the higher elevations, the weather bureau said. A new batch of forest fires from light ning was feared. Clodjis tun for Too Lata to CUa ilIT Ada ts I'M p m. Bring Your Feet To The OASIS Spring Dance Floor SAT. NITE July 20 GOOD MUSIC MEDFORD MAIL "Earthbound" Coming To Rialto In . i ii mi ji iii j I in nM i ii " nip.p.i''i"-'i'."jiiui -iy . rid!"!'1!' li'liMlK : I-- J "1 . . .... x ,,.,. , ..;;!,. , i. .Hi'.!.! 'ii,! Ii v , T ,fV"' Bi!i:;!;:;!;i!ilii!l:::i .-f v.-u stt:i k J Q4' ?4 An unusual picture that goes as far as to out-top the famous "Topper" comedy is "Earth- bound," the story of a man who could ot dieof , ghost who was haunted by the living which comes to the New Rialto theatre for Sunday and Monday with Warner Baxter in the title jrole as the man who exper-ifire ienced the greatest of thrills; j attend hr own funeral; flirting with his own wife after he had, laKen uic turm oi n kuum, Kei- "My Favorite Wife" Here Sunday WW ..... I--- a M vt if hntnl lrlf ri.Ti-.tiT. i ing a man and woman as Mr. . inH Mn IikI fter Hie same I man tvith a different wnman had registered also as Mr. and . Sunday at the Craterian the Mrs. atre. The clerk Is Donald Mac- Cary Grant is the man, Gail j Bride. The Joneses Jed Prouty and Spring By- ington head the cast of the popular Jones Family in their newest starring fun hit, "Quick Millions," which plays today and tomorrow only at the Roxy theatre with "Riders of Black River," starring Charles Star rett, as the comoanion Western. In this newest film, the Joneses strike it rich for a day in a Western gold mine but run into more Indians than they do gold. , San Francisco Butter San Francisco, July 13. IIP, (USDA) Butter unchanged. Sacramento. July 19. lP Churning cream butteifat, first grade 31c; second grade 29c. TRTBUNE. MED FORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY (ting even w.th,the friends that I had tormented him and killed j him in life. Andrea Leeds and ! Lynn Barl play the two women in his life. Others in the cast include Henry Wilcoxon and Charley Grapewin. "The Last Alarm," the story of a fiend who murders with and featuring J. Farrell . MacDonnld, Polly Ann Young and Warren Hull, will play as the companion feature with the unusual r.m uiuuuiiu nnrl !rn Dunne are ' the two ladies in "My Favorite Wife " Ihn hilarinim marital I enmeHv nneninff a Ihree-riav run CONFER REGARDING HUE SUPPLY LINES Emphasis was placed on the supply lines at a forest ire sup pression conference sponsored yesterday by Medford CCC dis trict headquarters at the quar termaster's office, headquarters j detachment here, I The conference covered the administration of fire camps in general but stress was put on the handling of subsistence and other supply items. Attending the conference were Dwight Phipps, district fire warden of the state forest patrol, Maurice L. Tedrow, as sistant forester in charge of fire control on the Rogue River na tional forest, E. J. Bruggcr, as sistant quartermaster of the Medford CCC district, and com pany officers and project super intendents of the Applegate, Williams Creek and South Fork CCC camps. Tou'll enjoy th Fresh Sea Poods from Holl;'s, 136 I. Blitb. -JS W ;.i.i.p,n s - . . S1S - te. PEBBLE SPRINGS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Mike your next whiikey "buy" Pebble Sprir.i. Here ii a fully ltJ, mild and mellow Strnrht Bourbon from the "Whiikey Cen ter of the World." You'll like Pebble Springs . . tnd you'll like le low price . . . pints si .00 QUARTS S1.95 Pebble Sprints Straight Bourbon Whiikey. This Whiikey is 4 Years Old... 90 Proof. FARLEY 10 STAY, AT PARTY HELM FORFI (Continued from wo ONI adjourned sine die at 2:05 a lEDT) today. Rowdy Windup It was a rowdy wind-up to ; four days of stop-and-go politics , m wnirn raricy ana a scaupriiiK within an hour after the per of anti-third term conservatives manent organization of the con- sought to make a river flow up hill. They lost. The galleries clamored and there were shouts and boos from the floor last night and today as the constrict ing pressure of White House in fluence forced the convention steadily toward Wallace, a Re publican recruit, for vice presi dent. The campaign is on between the Roosevelt-Wallace ticket rati- fi.d anH Rpmihlirn -.,. dontial ranriiHM w.nri.u I. VnjUue and his running mate, sen Charles L McNarv of Ore : gon. It is the New Deal vs. the! most articulate and adverse critic of the Roosevelt adminis-lthe tration that business has pro - Whether this convention sucn , dra" 8.hould. be . "P0" "drafted" Mr. Roosevelt or wasjT'. 1 "v 'he "'ntost sim- "stane manaeed" into nomin.t. ! ing him is a matter of some dis pute. There are conservatives here who believe the latter. Ultimatum From F. R. Conference room and plat form rebellions blazed through the afternoon and early eve ning. But Wallace would not stay down. Mr. Roosevelt sent word that he would address the convention at 9 p. m., and then , i . .. . i . . i j . i li in . v. ML. m uui unless net , wl. ,, . ..... ........ sv ...... ... a wrangling roll call. And then a silence fell upon the assembly. At 12:20 a. m., the president began to speak just as eight years ago he spoke from the platform here in the Chicago stadium to accept his llr,t nomination. But this time he Was not there. His VOICB Came. Smooth and reassuring as a benediction, from a cluster of loud speakers overhead as this Democratic man of all time, said "I will." No Campaigning No campaigning will he do this year, he told the conven tion, but he will talk to the press and over the radio from time to time to report to the people on the crisis he says exists and to refute "deliberate or unwitting falsification of fact, which are sometimes made by political candidates." He was loathe to continue In the White House and would rather retire. But for the de velopments after Europe's Sep tember declarations of war, Mr. Roosevelt said, he would have renounced public office long be- bliow4 Mil.: 1:1.1 -a IS- 7:mi-s:lS Ends Sal. Nitel 2 Thrill Hits! ChMter MnrrU Anita Lnuine (.hbyM Hayes "WAGONS WESTWARD" Tim lUnfrfW Royal Mounted in 'Murder on the Yukon". The Most Unusual Show You'll Ever See! Tha laughable atorjr of m man who could not ol ... a ghoat who km haunt rtf by tha II- ln(: Si SUN and MON WO FEATURES. A mad killer with a torch . S u - f - I who murders . Thrlllsl . . to'i i. Famll Mac Donald Polly Ann Vounf and 1 into Hull . 4 19. 1940. . ... , . . ,. . ,.l The gallery whooped itself fore this. But, he said. h. could hd.,cnT trvm(, t0 prnt r. not renounce it now. ley from shoutmg into the tu- "Every day that passed call-jmuU tnat h did" , wan, t0 eu lur pusiiHuieiiieiil OI personal plans and partisan debate," he told the packed stadium, and the nation, "until the latest pos sible moment. The normal con ditions under which I would have made public declaration of my personal desires were gone. No. 1 Drafts "Thinking solely of the na tional good and of the interna tional scene, I came to the re luctant conclusion thai such declaration should not be made 'before the national convention. u was accordingly made to you vention. In this speech of acceptance Mr. Roosevelt made himself the nation's No. 1 draftee in the cause of peace and national de fense and he said all citizens are agreed that some form of draft was as fair and necessary today as in 1917. And if his draft sticks, It will be because of the voters next November and not by action of the con vention, he said. "My conscience will not let me turn my back upon a call I to service, ne connaca. " ... ,, u Jc"t" .,Ame"c?n .!"e,hod ,of,.free lc",' - """' "'"J ,"" Jtu,"c "'"'V; selves can draft president. If P''C" wlln 5 ne'P continue to serve with the best of my ability and with the full ness of my strength." And he thanked the conven tion for naming Wallace be cause, he said, he wanted a man of that turn of mind to fight beside him. F.irst Lady Speaks The first lady moved all smil ing to the platform at the end of the bitter roll call for vice . . . ; . . presidential nomination and sald her husband was too busy to be there. "To be a candidate of either great political party is a very serious and a very solemn thing," she said. "You cannot treat it as you would treat an ordinary nomination in an ord inary time. If the back of rebellion against Wallace was not broken before, she broke it. Mrs. Roose velt was telling those delegates to behave by appealing to their love of country. And she had her own tribute to Jim Farley and one he probably treasures more than the radioed words that came from Washing ton this morning. The big man who went along so long and the woman who went along too, and still is going, are great friends. Bankhead Second ROXY Mum !: 1 :4 a:l. V.w.:l THE JONESES AT THEIR FUNNY BEST! They " (iroiptrtlng tor roIiI . . . and are 54r-l"' 1 .tig a time! -' X SUNDAY FOR S DAYSI Ptue Frrtf ftont- In "NO PLACE TO GO" ... -.-Tea 111 rSSDtf rL"""" trims itiMtei s - - na iocii kit I met iiixit k ' v.'iHv '"' '"" j I vt7- TODAY and fcin SAT. Thrillers! run for the vice presidency. Speaker William B. Bankhead was put up first and he ended with 329 and a fraction votes to Wallace's 627 and a fraction. There was real steam behind Bankhead and many a vote cast ; for him was preceded by some crat." It will not down that Wallace was an Iowa Republi can for years before he became an Iowa new dealer and a mem ber of the president's cabinet, and each time Wallace was mentioned, directly or indirect ly, there were lusty boos. McNutt, withdrawal and all, took 6B votes, Sen. Alva B. Adams, (D., Colo.) collected ll'.i on the one and only vice presidential roll call. Farley got eight and from one to five were distributed among Jones, who also withdrew, and half a dozen others more or less informally nominated or not at all. ILL UNDER TO Improvements being made In the remodeling of the First i Christian church on South Oak- dale avenue at Ninth street In clude a new entrance for the sanctuary, a new covering for i the outside which will be paint-; ed white, and flooring of the , basement which will be divided j into classrooms with steam heat and new equipment for the edu cational program of the church, i The sanctuary will be changed j to provide a more worshipful at mosphere and for the convent-1 ence and comfort of the wor-' shippers, said the Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor. A special service will be held Sunday to commemorate the 27 i years of service given by the present sanctuary. It will be the last service before the sanctuary i is remodeled. All the older j members of the church are es-1 pecially invited and a bouquet 1 will be presented to the person present who has been a member of the church for the longest time. Mrs. M. E. Fisher Is the only charter member of the church now living and the pastor hopes WHEN HE TRIES TO HIDE HIS BRIDE FROM partes I J ji--Ni I Mayba funnier pie WSyf -ftU!. 1 1 fures will ba made f C 1 I S some day but un- i r 'v r 111 lh,n fhi en IHlRHYl' POSIIIM.LY KM TOMORROW M1.11TI 00 1 Gorgeous Technicolor n -1, PAGE ELEVEN she will b able to attend. Sha joined the church when It was organized November 24, 1884. The public is Invited also. The church was organized In the home of E. D. Elwood, 135 South Central avenue. The church occupied a number . of sites before moving to the pres- ent site in 1913 It ,, expected that remodeilng i of the church will ba completed j by September 1. Meantime regu i lar Sunday services will be held. OLD-TIME DANCES Modarn and Old-Tim Musio EVERY SAT. HUE at U. I. Hall. Jacksonville WALKER'S DANCE DREAMLAND Sat. Nile 7 Piece Orchestra Good Floor. Good Crowd Good Tim Spend the Week-End at LAKE 0' THE WOODS Dancing Every Saturday Nite ; HERB COCHRAN And His ' ' Orchestra and EnUrtalners Men 7Sc Ladle Free HIS WIFE Something's bound to happen! . . . ... SUNDAY - 3 DAYS Complrt. hot !.: t :IVS:3-T-:15 Mali: lie. i.i r s.v e tm: 4Jc. tat w sec Chlidrrn It to IS tor Klddm lot Anrllm. I nj.tT.'g7J.:i.;ii.'
