MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
111 at Horn Mm. Hannah
Einkopf ii reported to be seri
ously ill at her home, 607 Cath
erine street.
To Parade Ladies of the U.S.
W.V. auxiliary are requested to
meet at the city park Friday
morning at 813 a. m. in order
to participate in the Memorial
Day parade.
Drunk Fined D o n a 1 d L.
Springer, SI, of Medford, charg
ed by city police with drunken
ness, was given his choice this
morning of paying a $10 fine or
spending five days In Jail.
Building Permit Mrs. E. N.
Vilm of 203 Genesee street ap
plied at the city building Inspec
tor's office yesterday for a per
mit to make an addition to her
house at a stated cost of $50.
Scouts to Parade AH Girls
Scouts of Medford are requested
to wear their uniforms and carry
flags in the Memorial Day pa
rade Friday morning, according
to an announcement made today
by scout officials.
Leave on Trip Mr. and Mrs
George Hiles, 1616 East Main
street, left today for Kalispell,
Mont., and Glacier national park
where they will spend several
weeks visiting Mrs. Hiles" par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dreesen.
Mother Dies Funeral services
for Mrs. Nannie May Cantrall
Klamath county pioneer who
died at her home at Shipping
ton, Tuesday evening, were held
yesterday afternoon in Klamath
Falls. She was the mother of
Mrs. Alfred Miller, 1320 East
Main street.
Week-end Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Horace D. Howard of Sac
ramento, Cal., are expected to
arrive in Medford by motor Fri
day, to spend the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gaddis and Hal F. Piatt. Mr
Howard, a former Medford resi
dent, is associated with the Cali
fornia Packing company.
Mother Arrives Mrs. Ann
Shand arrived here today by
train from Burlingame. Cal., to
visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Kean, 836 Minnesota avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. McKean and Mrs.
Shand are planning to spend
the week-end in Seattle, mak
ing the trip by motor.
Applegate Promoted John
Applegate, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Applegate of this city,
who recently applied for a com
mission in the U. S. army re
serve, has been promoted to ser
geant in the regular army, it
was learned here today. For the
present he remains at his orig
inal station, in the surgeon gen
eral's department on Governor's
Island, New York.
Fines Levied Charged by
city police with violation of the
basic traffic rule, Harold E. Lind
of 1011 North Riverside avenue
was fined S10 in city court this
morning. Gene McBee of 949
Murray avenue and Harold P.
Jewett of Central Point, both
charged with the same offense,
were each fined $10 in city court
yesterday. Nathaniel P. Bender
of Medford was scheduled to
appear in city court this after
noon, charged with driving a
car without 1941 Oregon license
plates.
in.. the
rr:
Lr -.ei
plenty
MS
Here's winner for mellowness nd I j
real bourbon flavor and its thrifty J
price will add to your enjoyment, i
Ul 6.35 Gal. r
M S3 PlOO 'V -
in
Ntknal Dntillrn Products CorpoMtw.
New York. NY.
PERSONAL
Minor Accident Fred A. Pur
din of Medford and Charles T.
Persina of San Francisco drove
cart involved in minor acci-i
dent on Riverside avenue near
Main street Wednesday noon, ac
cording to a report on file to
day. Improving Word has been
received here that Mrs. Necia
Buck, state president of the W.
C.T.U., who was injured recent
ly in an automobile accident, is
improving at a Portland hos
pital but is unable to receive
visitors.
Inspection Major M. Picrson,
Inspectors general department
headquarters ninth corps area,
Presidio, San Francisco, arrived
in Medford yesterday for a regu
lar Inspection of Medford dis
trict CCC headquarters. While
in Medford. Major Picrson will
inspect several camps in the
district.
Leave Today Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts and granddaugh
ter, Betty Lou Foulk. left this
afternoon by motor for Hunt
ington. W. Va., where they will
visit Mrs. Roberts' old home.
They will return to Medford the
early part of July by way of
Missouri, Oklahoma. Colorado
and Los Angeles, Cal. They
plan to spend tonight with their
son. Dr. Harold Roberts, dentist
in John Day, Ore.
Plane Passengers Arrivals
on the early afternoon north
bound United Mainliner today
were Mrs. J. Ringrose of San
Francisco and F. Riesenberg of
Oakland. Leaving on the same
plane were Major Walter Abbey
to Portland and A. B. Derrifield.
to Seattle. Dr. J. S. Phaneuf
and E. A. Phaneuf left for Los
Angeles and Miss' Joan Andrews
left for San Francisco on the
forenoon southbound plane. Ar
riving on the same plane were
J. L. Lamb, J. Fleming and .
L. Curtis, all of Portland, and
C. Williams of Seattle. Early
morning northbound passengers
included Miss A. Lile and H. R.
Hutchinson, both to Seattle.
Leaving on the midnight south
bound Wednesday were W. N.
Powell and W. Neilson, both to
San Francisco. Arriving on the
same plane were Mrs. L. J. Ad
ams and G. A. Hitchcock, both
of Portland. C. H. McDougnl
departed for San Francisco on
the 6 o'clock southbound flag
stop Wednesday evening, and
arriving on the same plane was
J. L. Turney of Portland. Ar
riving on the Wednesday after
noon northbound flagstop were
J. C. Babcock and F. C. Reyn
ard, both of Los Angeles.
NINE EMPLOYES OUSTED
FROM BREMERTON YARD
Bremerton, Wash., May 29.
UP) Puget Sound navy yard an
nounced today nine employes
were discharged yesterday "in
accordance with instructions is
sued by the secretary of the
navy." The announcement, is
sued under the name of Rear
Admiral Charles Freeman, com
mandant, gave no further in
formation. New Orleans, May 29. (P)
Police hear many glib excuses
but this is a new one. A man
charged with entering in the
daytime with felonious intent
told them: "I wanted a needle
and thread to sew a button on
a shirt."
contrary
..-.cni? is on
low
'f A NatlM
r www , w
fee the stat
Ttearal
il
.E.U.
A.F.L.
Announcement Claims CIO
Maneuvering Thru NLRB
for Eradication in Vote
Portland, Ore., May 29. (fll
The career of the Industrial
Employes' Union, Inc., ended
yesterday with a plea by the
board of directors that Its 6000
members Join the AFL Lumber
and Sawmill Workers' unions.
Dissolution of the union was
announced by E. N. Wightman,
treasurer, who accused the CIO
International Woodworkers of
America of "maneuvering"
through the national labor re
lations board for a series of elec
tions in which bailots provided
only for a choice of the, CIO or
no union.
The probability that workers
would accept the CIO rather
than abandon representation
prompted the dissolution, he
said.
Approximately 10 0 0 IEU
members already have switched
to the AFL, Wightman added.
In line with the dissolution of
the Industrial Employes' Union,
Inc., members of the I.E.U. local
met and disbanded at Butte
Falls last night, according to E.
H. Card, field representative for
the dissolved I.E.U. local.
Immediately following, an A.
F. of L. meeting was held, a
local was formed and applica
tion was made for a charter in
the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, Mr. Card stated.
Several former I.E.U. members
signed with the AFL, Mr. Card
said.
The I.E.U. local consisted of
about 80 employes of the Med
ford Corporation engaged in log
ging operations in the Butte
Falls district.
A. E. Edmondson presided at
the meeting held In Carson's
hall.
BY GEORGIANS IS
FEDERAL CHARGE
Chicago, May 29 VP) Two
Georgians William T. Cunning
ham, an Oglethorpe county plant
er, and Hamilton McWhorter,
Lexington lawyer and former
president of the Georgia senate
were named in federal indict
ments today charging conspiracy
to "hold Negroes in a condition
of peonage and slavery."
The rare action was brought
under the civil rights statute
and charged the defendants con
spired to deprive six Negroes,
now in Chicago, of their civil
rights under the 13th amend
ment which guarantees freedom
from slavery.
A statement from the district
attorney's office said the indict
ment charged that "for many
years Cunningham had enslaved
Negroes on his plantations, in
ducing them to come to work
by promises of wages and by
getting them out of Jail or off
of the chain gang. Once on
the plantations, the Negroes were
no longer free. They received
no wages and Cunningham in
stilled in them the fear of run
ning away by lashing them with
straps and causing them to be
imprisoned or sent to Georgia
chain gang if they attempted to
run away.
The three counts in the Indict
ment carry a maximum penalty
on conviction, of 14 years' im
prisonment and $25,000 fine.
PLANElARlG
Roseburg, Ore., May 29. OP)
Tentative plans to establish
an aircraft warning service filter
center for the southern Oregon
area were announced here to
day by Major E. H. Lawson of
the army air corps and Major
H. G. Miller of the army signal
corps the center will utilize ap
proximately 75 civilian women
and a small nucleus of trained
army personnel, the officers re
ported. Between ISO and 200
observers will be scattered
throughout the area between
Roseburg and the California
line.
8,000 R.A.F. TO TRAIN
AT AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Washington, May 29. VP)
Secretary Stimson disclosed to
day that a far-reaching under
taking to train 8.000 British
royal air force flyer In this
country would rtart June 7.
Cm tun IrtbUu ot ads.
STAR Dorothy Cemintore,
film star, is more concerned
about her Infant, whom she's
feeding, than her own career.
11 WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS FROM
ACADEMY TONIGHT
St. Mary's Academy will hold
Its 69th annual commencement
exercises in Sacred Heart church
this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev
erend Francis W. Black will con
fer the graduating honors on 11
in the class of 1941. He will
also deliver the commencement
address. A choir of over fifty
voices under direction of St.
Mary's school of music will par
ticipate in the program of music
specially prepared for the occa
sion. Gounod's Sauctus in three
parts is a number of unusual
excellence.
Following is the program:
Processional Stults
Venl Creator Ravenllo
St. Mary's Academy Choir.
Address to the Graduates
Reverend Francis W. Black.
Conferring of Diplomas
Sanctus Gounod
St. Mary's Academy Choir.
Solemn Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacramento.
Reverend Francis W. Black
Celebrant.
Reverend William J. Meagher
Deacon.
Reverend Augustine A. Meyer
Sub-Deacon.
O Salutaris Decius
Tantum Ergo .. Garin
Christus Vincit Montani
St. Mary's Academy Choir.
Diplomas will be conferred on
the following:
Classical course Wendell
Clausen, Medford.
General course Olive Marie
Austin, Medford; Barbara Ann
Brayton, Medford; Hflen Cath
erine Breen, Crescent City, Cal.;
Diyie Mary Brown, Medford;
Maudann Filson, Tennant, Cal.;
Patricia Jane Hodgman, Med
ford; Mildred Norma Karns,
Springfield. Ore.: Ruth Midden
dorff, Medford; Katherine Mary
Weston, Medford; Monica Mary
Wilcox, Phoenix, Ore.
167 TO GRADUATE
F
L TONIGHT
Diplomas will be presented to
167 graduating seniors at Med
ford hign school tonight at 8:00
o'clock in the high school aud
itorium. There will be no ad
mission without tickets, Leon
ard Mayfield, principal of the
high school, said today.
Dr. Dan Poling, contacts rep
resentative for the Oregon State
System of Higher Education, has
been secured as graduation
speaker. Valedictorian will be
Barton Clemens and salutator
ian. Carlton Fanger.
N. H. Franklin, chairman of
the board of education, will pre
sent the diplomas and invoca
tion and benediction will be
given by the Rev. Wolford
Dawes, pastor of the First Bap
tist church.
Announcement of p e c I a 1
awards will b made during j
the exercises. Music during the I
evening is to be furnished by
the high school trumpet trio,
girls' sextet and boys' quartet.
Blackout
Perry, Mo. (.V) C omlnt
across a big timber wolf caught
in a fence, Andrew Taylor grab
bed hammer and crushed the
animal's skull with one blow.
"Only Medicine I Erer Used
and bow I'm ill Kept ADLZRIKA on
hand th peat 17 reara." (O. O.-Tei )
ADLZRIKA eonta:r laiatlTee lor
qulex bowel action, with I rarrelna
tlee U relieve fa oatr.. Oft AD
LZRIKA today at your Drug Store-
HEARST'S PAPERS
HIS BIGGEST AID
BRIDGES ASSERTS
San Francisco. May 29 (P)
The government began cross-examination
of Harry Bridges to
day in its efforts to deport the
CIO labor leader to Australia.
"Now, Mr. Bridges." asked
Government Counsel Albert Del
Guercio, "don't you attribute
your success as a great labor
leader, at least in a small way,
to the support given you by the
Communist party?"
"No." Bridges replied. "I
think I may attribute it more to
the attacks made on me by the
Hearst press."
"But you have received the
support of the Communist par
ty?" Del Guercio asked.
"I wouldn't doubt that Is cor
rect." Bridges answered.
"And you have supported the
Communist party in your ca
reer?" "Yes and no. I 've supported
individuals and policies of all
parties."
"When and under what cir
cumstances did you support
members and leaders of the
Communist party?"
"I haven't said I had support
ed leaders of the Communist
party."
Del Guercio then turned the
questioning to Bridges' experi
ences in Australia before his
arrival In the United States.
NEEDED LONGER
Washington, May 29. VP)
Indefinite military duty for the
national guard was considered a
virtual certainty by army of
ficials today because of the un
limited national emergency pro
claimed by President Roosevelt.
An early request to congress
for authority to retain the 291,-
000 guardsmen in service be
yond the current single year of
training was accordingly antici
pated, although no final decis
ion has been disclosed on the
question.
In the light of the threat to
American security pictured by
the chief executive, an inform
ed official suggested it would
be "hardly logical" to demobil
ize 18 full divisions of trained
troops, representing more than
half the number of such major
units under arms in all the ex
panding land forces.
Glittering Revue
Heads Screen Bill
Craterian Theatre
Old attendance records were
given the blitzkreig treatment at
the Craterian theater with the
opening yesterday of "Ziegfeld
Girl," to the largest crowd seen
here for many a day. One of
the most spectacular musicals
ever screened here, "Ziegfeld
Girl" keeps alive the tradition
of the master showman whose
glittering revues were the toast
of all America.
It has everything a musical
should have for tops in enter
tainment an all-star cast, a
powerful dramatic theme, mus
ical numbers produced on a lav
ish scale, gorgeous costumes and
the world's most beautiful girls
You don't believe it? Then
you've got a surprise comingl
Outstanding are its five prin
cipals, James Stewart, Judy Gar
land, Hedy Lamarr, Lana Tur
ner and Tony Martin. With them
are such names as Jackie Coop
er. Ian Hunter Chart. Win.
nlnger, Edward Everett Horton.
i-nuip uorn, Paul Kelly, Eve
Arden and many other fine
players.
The story Itself concerns the
rise of three girls, Judy, Hedy
and Lana, from obscurity to
fame in the Ziegfeld Follies.
Their lives and loves with James
Stewart, Tony Martin and Ian
Hunter form a strong thread
through the musical background
which intersperses the story
throughout in true Ziegfeldlan
style.
Judy Garland and Tony Mar
tin take care of most of the
song numbers, of which there
are many outstanding ones, and
do it in highly satisfactory man
ner. Incidentally, this little Judy
really knows how to "sell a
number" and make It stay
sold!
Railroad, in th United staMa ,
handled an araraa. of a0 tona of
rrnrht per train In :40, th fTaat-'
eat total on record. I
DANCE
Upper Appltqat Grang.
SATURDAY NIGHT. May 21
Mutie by Vara' M.Iodiam
1
s1
w HD4oimom mnum
Att .tout rt. u , Cahtonia OO
C.I.,. Kuril Off ik. an, k
(-14 m M-. I.,, o ..-. tr
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
Western Stars
-v
1
i
: M
Gene Autry rides the range in
a swift-moving story of the
West "The Singing Hills."
which comes to the Rialto thea
ter for tomorrow and Saturday
as the companion feature with
"Power Dive." a daring and
thrilling story of young Ameri
can wings, starring Richard Ar
len and Jean Parker.
A holiday schedule will pre
vail tomorrow (Decoration Day)
at the Main street showhouse.
with two complete showings in
the afternoon as well as the
evening. Pretty Virginia Dale
and comical Smiley Burnettc
are cast with Autry.
56,000 PLANES
11
Washington, May 29. (P)
A combined army-navy airforce
of 56,000 warplanes, informed
legislators disclosed today, will
be provided by the funds which
President Roosevelt has asked
of congress. The full strength is
expected to be reached by the
fall of 1943.
Members of the house mili
tary appropriations subcommit
tee said Robert P. Patterson, un
dersecretary of war, had told
them that with funds In the $9,
452,890,000 war department sup
ply bill which the subcommittee
approved late yesterday, the
army air corps would be able
to acquire a total of 46,000
planes.
Child Bonus
Canberra, Australia OP) Af
ter July 1 the Australian gov
ernment will pay five shillings
(90 cents) weekly endowment
for each Australian child under
16 In excess of one child In any
family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind exprea
lons of sympathy and the many
beautiful floral offerings given tn our
hour of bereavement. Wallace Lee
Clair, Carl LeeClalr, Herman Tooley,
Bvelyn Tooley, Nancy Rhoten, Leon
Adams.
Too Late to Classify
FOUND ...OBsollne tank lock cap.
Call at Tribune, pay for ad.
FOR SALE Bed eprlne. H-cal. jars,
6-Ral. atone jar. 643 8o. Ivy.
FOR ' 6ALK Almont new Meyere
EJrcto pump. Medford Fuel Co.
BPERRT FFEDS
NEW HOME
Court and McAndrwa Bt.
Medford Fuel Feed Dept.
Tel. 3S.11.
FOR SALE Two Iron-wheel wagon.
Tic, aouth Peach.
BLOX Big Rough, part dry. Full
load, S3. Medford Fuel. Tel. 8111.
n f i.n im:i
Mati tie tax lc-80o Evm 36a tat 4e-40c
It to IS-tV Inr. tx KMfllt-10c.
THHU NAT. M1HT ONLY
THE HIT OF 1941!
ALL RECORDS SMASHED!
Holiday Schtdul To
morrow (Memorial Day)
4 Compl.U Showa
at 1:49.4:00-1:4 J-9.1 J
coming SUNDAY
THE
SEAMK
TUBUS
a -w"Tm'-Laaa-ai
r y
CASH for old horns. Dial 637fl
S3 CHEVROLET PICKUP. A-l con
dition, 6-ply tires, over-load sprlnRt.
stock rack. Riverside and Jackson.
Texaco Station. 'Champ.'
EXPERIENCED GIRL want house
work or care of children. Trtbunt
Box 250
POR RENT Apartment, lower floor.
Adult., no pet, phone 3330. J25
No, Holly.
FOR SALE Beautiful bulldtnr
i acre each. Ideal view of the
valley. Ideal frontage. Low taxes.
Priced to eeii. Inquire Room 308.
Hotel Orand.
SALE 5 -room modern home, corner
lot. cement walks, lawn. Box 3431
Tribune.
FOR BALE 6-room house. 53 N.
Oratva.
PSYCHIC CARD READINOS. 1V0C.
803 So. Central. Formerly 633 So.
FOR SALE Heavy milking Hoist, n
cow ami call st Auction Pavilion
Saturday.
FOR SALE 1941 Pontlao four-door
tourin.z sedan. Has loads of extras.
IncluUinir radio, heater, white wsll
tires, electric clock, etc. Has onlv !
been driven a few miles. Will ;
cceiH low priced trade-in. See !
Mr. Stonecypher at 131 North Bart- i
lett Street.
MODERN 4-room house, fireplace). '
hardwood floors. East side. Inquire i
833 N. C.r.tral j
FOR SALE 1933 Ford coach. New
tlree, new brakes, new paint. Very
clean lru!de and out. Excellent '
mechanically. Onlv 819.1. EdKertoa
Motor Co.. 131 North Bartlett. I
FOR 6 ALE Springer and fresh cows.
rimi noune Bouin Agnte scnooi.
WANTED To buy SO or '31 Model A
Ford coupe. Box 3314 Tribune.
FOR SALE Covered Wneon trailer
house, your? tenrn horses. Mrs.
Bertha Taylor. Ruch.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
FOR QUICK SALE
118 Acrra In southern Ornjon. 7-room
houe, 80 acres under cultivation,
level lnnd. All-year creek, springs
for lrrtnatlon. Large gnrden spot.
Good fencing, Ideal for cattle,
hcs. sheep, or turkeys. On Fed
eral Highway 99. Total price, 82850.
It mlttht be sold. Write owner
11 N. E. S9th Ave.. Portland, Ore
gon. Phone EA 0088.
FOR SALE 1934 Ford de luxe coupe. ;
Unusually good condition through- ;
out. Hns all new tires, good paint i
and clean uphoNterr. See this one ;
at once. 8'JlftOO. Ed?erton Motor
Co., 131 North Bartlett,
A blind f strmimbt U'bi
$et90 print. trwHkfon
mil & Bmhtmorm.
EOXY
Mtra Only 6:4A-U& tic Inc. Ul
Klddlra 10c Anjrtlm
Tomorrow Nite
and Saturday!
What a Joy Hit
for Decoration Day!
Frank Capra'i hilarloua
atory of a email-town ,
hick who took New
York by atorml I
ill
- m
Fl ARC CAM A
r e d e 1 1 e
IUIH Ira FRANK CAFB4
I rr.K AT Tilt BOXY
Muet End Tonlghtl
n CWRK GABLE
a, COLBERT
IttlapptntdOntlilir
V -
NOTICE I will not be rniponalbl
for any debt contracted by my
wife, Beatrloe Hendrlckaoa. Clif
ford Hendrickaon.
POR RENT Ice Boies. 50c per
month. Valley rue, Co. Tel. 3378.
P. H A. LOANS quickly, efficiently
bandied. Mark Ooldy Agency.
FOR RENT Fire -room Modern Sub
urban Home, one acre, across frura
Howard school on Old Central
Point highway. $3500. Phone 0331.
Mid-Week
SPECIALS
IN THIS ROUSING
SURPRISE
SALE
Of Fin. AutomobiUi Your
Car may mak. th Down
Payment.
NO PAYMENTS
TILL JULY
1940 FORD STATION
WAGON
Like new , ,, ,
1933 PLYMOUTH
DLX. SDN
1932 PLYMOUTH
DLX. SDN
1938 CHRYSLER
ROYAL SDN
$753
$177
$133
$593
:ial
$563
1937 BUICK SPECIAL
DELUXE
SEDAN
THURSDAY SPECIAL
:ial
$77
$39
CHEVROLET
6 cyl. 8edan.
STUDEBAKER
6 cyl Coup...
DODGE. '31
Modal Sedan ,,
CHEVROLET 27
Modal Sadan
$39
$39
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE
FROM
POD6E -PLYMOUTH
112 RIVWSID AV.ff196MiDOPJ)
I
MATS 25c EVES 30c
Include! lax . KtddlM ISO
Tomorrow & Sat!
Two ahnwa Friday Afternoon!
Oene'l beck
and ready for
ACTION In
hi aeweet
ranie adren
turel thrill I BURNETTS
FEATURES I y,,.,,,, D,
Martini Tlmee for
Feateree Tomorrow aret
-rowta tirvr at t.m
4:0-(:Mll:M
-aiNOINO HII.LK at
:11:IS-:M
Hurrj! Kada lonlihtl
mso f Mount . turn
BIRNK MARTHA RAYB
"RHYTHM ON
THE RANGE"
(A Blalt Ke-lxine BH
alp
"a "-Sl
1
I a SMILEY