Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACT! STX
TTTDFOFT) If ATTJ TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. ORECOy. rKTDAY. 'AUGUST 2. 1940.
AIR LINE REPORTS!
IN TRAFFIC HERE
208 Planes Call at Port in
July 277 Passengers
Board Ships During Period
"Salad Celebrity Week" Stars
Mary Martin's Favorite Recipe
Appetizing Mayonnaise Variation
Her Favorite Salad Treat
A new passenger and plane
record was established here ty
United Air Lines in July. The
company has been setting up
new local traffic records at
Med ford municipal airport
month after month or some
time.
Last month 208 United planes
called here to establish a new
record In the number of ships.
This compared with 207 planes
In June and 206 in May.
Last month 277 passengers
got on United planes at the
Medford municipal airport. This
number compared with 262 on
passengers In June, an increase
of five percent, and with 179 I
passengers in July a year ago,
an increase of 55 percent, It
was shown by a tabulation Is
sued today by Max C. Kenne,
company manager here.
2SS Get Off
Last month 256 passengers
got off United planes here. This
number compares with 226 in
June, an increase of 13 percent,
and with 185 in July last year,
an increase of 56 percent.
Combined on and off passen
gers last month numbered 533
as compared with 488 in June,
a gain of nine percent, and 364
In July last year, a gain of 55
percent.
SATS Mary Martin, Star of Stage.
Screes and Radio. "I Joet lore
a Fruit Balsd with Raspberry
Mayonnaise."
Miss Martin Yoked bar choice for
local food merchants who are now
staging "Salad Celebrity Weak"
throughout the town, and high
lighting the occasion with many re
freshing and healthful salad-time
menu suggestions.
Raspberry Mayonnaise Is In
deed a colorful addition to the
season's salad plans, and one which
Is sure to tempt the appetite and
please the palate. Old stand-bys
gain new dash and sparkle with
this easily prepared mayonnaise
Variation.
Here's the recipe for Mary Mar
tin's favorite:
Raspberry Maysnnalse
tup u-.t roods rial
mayonnalie
f tahknpoont rapbrry Jelly
3 table.poona lamoo Juice
1 IS teaspoon aalt
U cup cream, whlPT4
Break up raspberry jelly with a
silver fork. Add real mayonnaise,
lemon Juice and salt Fold Into
whipped cream. Serve with Fruit
Salad. Yield: 1 cup mayonnaise.
Celebrity Mary Martin
Xsj V
mm
READY FOR USE
Attractive Star of NBC's
"Good News of ttW
Brownsboro
EXTENSION PLEAS
C. I. Kephart, examiner of
(he Interstate commerce com
mission, of Washington, D. C,
with Perry DeLap, of the Ore
gon public utility commission,
representing this state, is con
ducting a hearing on the appll'
cation of two truck operators
for extension of their territory,
and other matters. It was ex
pected a representative of the
California commission would
also be present.
The applicants are Mllo
O'Hara, of Ashland, who seeks
extension of his truck opera
tion! into California, and the
Transcontinental Contract Car
riers, now operating on the
Coast highway, who seek
broader fields. In the latter case
tha Pierce Auto Truck com
pany, appears as protectant.
It was anticipated the hear
ings would require most of the
day.
MULTNOMAH BOURBONS
LEAD IN REGISTRATION
Portland, Aug. 2. (T) Dem
ocrats !ed Republicans by
8.252 registrations In Multno
mah county, Registrar James
W. Gleason announced today.
When the July books were
closed, the totals were: Demo
crats 89,086, Republicans 86,
734. Registrations during July
Included 789 Democrats and 584
Republicans.
JAP ISLAND SUFFERS
IN WAVE AFTER QUAKE
Tokyo, Aug. 2 (.P) Ten per
sons were drowned, two small
shipbuilding yards were de
stroyed and hundreds of fulling
boats washed away today when
a tidal wave following an earth
quake swept the western coast
of Hokkaido, northern Island of
Japan.
Dae Mall Tribune want ada.
Brownsboro, Aug. 2 (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
and family of Tule Lake who
have been visiting relatives In
Medford, called on Brownsboro
friends last Sunday.
Joe, Dave and Tore tveson of Oer
lec, Ker, are guaete at the Wright
noma. At one time they with thair
parents llred In thla vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Inland Dyslngar want
to Madford laat Friday and brought
home their llttla daughters, Lola
Marie and Linda Lee, who have been
cared for at a local noapltal since
their birth In June.
Recent gueeta at tha Walter Max
shall homo were Mr. and aire, oien
Marahalt of Roaeburg-
Mr. and Mra. Merton Walters of
tha Modoe orchard called at the
Wright home laat Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Hansen and
son Bruce made a trip to Hombrook,
Calif., last Friday to Halt relatives.
Laat Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra.
Laurence Leonard of Antaiopa gave
a dinner at thalr home In honor of
tha birthdays of her parenta, Mr. and
Mra. Hanaen. which fall on tha 3th
and Slat of July.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stockslagar of
San Francises were overnight gutsta
of Mra. Rohrar Wednesday.
Mra. Hill of Klamath and daugh
ter. Mra. Hulan of Medford vlalted
Mr. and Mra. C. . Craig laat Friday.
inarm Bloomlngramp of Horn
brook. Calif., spent Tuesday evening
wimi ma cousin, xjouia Kan re r.
Reese Creek
DEMOCRATS LEAD IN
Nashville, Tcnn., Aug. 2. (fll
A landslide Democratic primary
victory headed the veteran K.
D. McKellar today toward a
fifth consecutive term In the
United States senate.
Backed by the powerful Mem
phis organization of National
Committeeman E. H. Crump,
McKellar and Governor Pren
tice Cooper won by top-heavy
majorities In yesterday's party
voting.
Democratic nomination usual
ly leads to victory In the No
vember general elections.
LEOPOLD'S CHILDREN
RETURNED BY NAZIS
Berlin, Aug. 2 (Ft The three
children of King Leopold of
Belgium. Crown Prince Bau
douln, 19, Princess Josephine
Charlotte. 12. and Prince Al
bert. 6, have been returned to
him by German plane from Por
tugal, where they were taken
when Belgium became a bel
'igerent, the authoritative Ger
man commentary Dlenst Aus
Deutschland raid today.
Cat Mall Tribune want ada.
Reese Creek. Aug. 3. (Spl.)
Mrs. Ralph Merritt, Janet and
'Jimmy, also Mrs. Homer Martin
visited Mrs. Charles Cummons
July 23. They found Mrs. Cum
mons doing very nicely.
Mr. and Mra. Elroy Jackaon are
proud grnndparanta to the fine
daughter, Delorea Jean, bom to Mr.
and Mra Paul Mradowa July 39.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Humphrey
alio their granddaughter, Mary Bll
rierback of Medford-and grandaon
Ralph Humphrey spent July 35 at
Oypay aprlrwa picking huckleberries.
Fred Kapp and Mr. Spltr of
Talent dlitrlct called at the W. R.
Lamb place July 31 on their way to
Oypay aprlnga picking huckleberries.
C. E. Lamb took Mr. and Mra. W.
R. Lamb to Ovpay springs July 33,
leaving them there and returning the
tame evening. They camped and
picked huckleberries until Saturday
afternoon when C. E. Iamb returned.
Ha and hie father went to Blue
canyon to pick Sunday, all coming
out Sunday evening, bringing 36
gallons of fine hucklebemea. They
are very plentiful In that region this
year. They are around a month
early thla year.
Earl Bealle of Roes lana waa In
thla community July 20 buying hogs
for the market of Mr. Homer Martin.
He called at the W. R. Lamb pli'l.
h being an old acquaintance of the
tamlly.
Telephone customers In Med
ford and Jacksonville will start
dialing their calls Sunday.
R. B. Hammond, manager for
tha Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, announced to
day that tha new dial equip
ment on both Medford and
Jacksonville hag been tested
and triple-tested and is ready
for operation.
The conversion to dial oper
ation will be made shortly be
fore midnight Saturday and in
Jacksonville about 10 p. m. Sat
urday. Mayor C. C. Furnas, Glenn L.
Jackson, president of the cham
ber of commerce, and other
civic and business leaders of
Medford are expected to partici
pate in the brief ceremony to
be staged by Manager Ham
mond in connection with the
dial conversion. Otherwise at
tendance Is being limited only
to telephone employes.
The change-over. Manager
Hammond said, would be the
work of only a minute or two
in both Medford and Jackson'
ville, and there will ba little,
if any interruption in telephone
service.
4 '' '
i
T
4TH AND GRAPE
Severe scalp lacerations and
body bruises were suffered by
Jesse B. Custard of 103 Mistle
toe street shortly before 8:00
o'clock this morning when the
car he was driving east on
Fourth street was struck broad'
side and tipped over by a ma
chine being driven south on
Grape street by Charles K.
Specht of 711 Cedar street.
Custard, confined in Com'
munity hospital, apparently was
not seriously Injured, according
to his attending physician. How
ever, he was being kept In the
hospital for observation and X
ray pictures to determine the
possibility of a skull fracture
the doctor explained.
The accident occurred In the
middle of the Fourth and Grape
street Intersection, city police
said. Specht, driving a V-8
roadster, was cited by city po
lice to appear in city court at
10 a. m. Saturday charged with
failure to give right-ofway.
Births
iLraili W eLL.
V - f a
Maaa&Ma.
2&
REMEMBER '-tittle
changed la Halle Selassie
(above), former ruler of
Uhlonia which Italy look In
19.1.V3. lir a In London along
with other exiled monarrhs In
cluding Norway's King Haakon.
Albania's Zg, Queen Wllhel
mlna of Holland.
A baby boy weighing nine
pounds, two ounces, was born
at Community hospital at 4:00
a. m. Thursday, August 1, to
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cook of
344 North Ivy street. The boy
has been named Stephen Robert.
State Aide Injured
Salem, Aug. 2. (P) Roy
Schantz, 44, clerk In the motor
vehicle division of the Secretary
of state's office in Salem, re
ceived serious back Injuries and
facial cuts last night when his
car turned over on the Pacific
highway a mile south of Wood-burn.
Closing time for Too lata to Cla-
Ify Aits la 1 30 p. m.
Hop Market Awakes.
Portland. Aus. llj) The
Oregon hop crop, favored by
low temperature and showers,
developed the first market ac
tivity in several weeks, the ag
ricultural marketing service re
ported today. Growers con
tracted several hundred bales
of regular seeded type 1940
clusters at 30 cents a pound net.
ra Mall Tribune want arts.
The Entire
Plumbing Installation
In The New
Telephone Building
Wai Done By
MODERN PLUMBING &
SHEET METAL COMPANY
410 Z. MAIN. PHONE J0 DIAL 2770
tf was a pleasure is have worked with tha
Du33an Hammond Construction Co. through
cut the construction of thla new addition.
ALL WIRING
ON THE
Beautiful New
Telephone Building
WAS DONE
BY
TROWBRIDGE &
FLYNN ELECTRIC CO.
j. .. a- am.. a
1
V
A passenger train starts on
its run somewhere in the United
States every 4 8 seconds, on the
average, and a freight train
starts -on its run somewhere In
the land every S.7 seconds, on
the average.
Approximately two million
gross tons of steel rails, suf
ficient to build a track 10,000
miles long, are normally laid
each year In replacements in
the railroads of this country.
FASHION BACK TALKWlth new coiffures calling
for pompadours that roll up from womanly brows, Lura de Get,
who worries about such matters, has devised this smart hair-do
as a filling accompaniment le the halo-like front.
Anniversary
Discount
On entire stock of nationally known
Men' Wear. Nothing Reserved
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Aug. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th
GLENN H. UTZ
"Men'. Wear"
To Our Medford and Jacksonville
TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS
TOMORROW
NIGHT
(Saturday, August 3)
AH Medford Telephones Will Be Changed
To DIAL OPERATION About Midnight
All Jacksonville Telephones Will Be Changed
To DIAL OPERATION About 10 P. M.
o .
Before you place your first call after the change...
1 Please remove the temporary number plate from your tele
phone. Underneath thit plate it your NEW DIAL TELE
PHONE NUMBER.
2. Please use the NEW GREEN-COVERED DIRECTORY to oh
tain telephone number on all calls after the change.
3. Pleae destroy your old gray-covered directors-
The front pages of the NEW DIRECTORY for Medford and
Jacksonville contain full instructions on how to obtain the
best service with your new dial telephones. Please note these in
structions. We will be glad to demonstrate the new service and
answer any questions at the Medford Business Office, 145 N.
Bartlett.
R. B. HAMMOND, Manager
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
r
214 W. MAIN
PHONE i: DIAL 2111