Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1941, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1941. PAGE SEVEN y LOCAL and Fine LtTUd M. C. Wright and Cephut McCallom, both of Medford, were each fined $2.40 in city court this morning on charges of double parking of cars with no driver. Meeting Changed Phoenix health unit will meet with Mrs. Louise Porter at Phoenix July 9 rather than July 2 as previously scheduled, it was announced to day. Horn From Trip O. H. Bengtson, 203 North Peach street, has returned home after a two weeks' business trip to Chicago. Mr. Bengtson made the trip by train, Flying North Three fast Cur tiss pursuit planes were refueled at Medford municipal airport this noon. The pilots were Lieuts. W. G. Miller. S. T. Wil lis and E. H. Nollheyer. They arrived from Hamilton field, San Rafael, Cal, and left for Everett, Wash. File Homt Edward Walker, visiting here since Friday, was flown to his home In Eugene yesterday by Chet Hubbard, piloting a Waco plane. Bob Gilstrap made the round-trip. Mr. Walker had been a guest at the home of his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street. Continue Flight Lieuts. J. L. Carr, J. C. Germain, W. E. In gram and T. F. Porterfield left Medford municipal airport yes terday morning for Redding. Cal.. after an nvprnisM stnv the Hotel Medford. They ar rived in two Vultee basic train ers late Saturday from Moffett field, Sunnyvale, Cal. Plan Passengers J. M. Pot ten ger left tor Portland this noon by United Mainliner. Ar riving from Portland on the fore noon plane were Sam Colton and Miss P. Kelly. F. R. Alley ar rived from Los Angeles last eve ning. Miss E. Blair and H. C. Visse departed for Portland on the same plane. Arriving on the afternoon plane yesterday were G. Thorndike, from Los An geles, and J. I. Gallagher, from Oakland, Cal. Departing on the same plane were Mrs. C. Turner, Leona Conger and Ralph Stratford, to Portland. Miss W. H. Patterson left for Portland on the second section. C. B. Mar tin and T. S. Martin departed for Portland on the noon plane yesterday. Arriving on the forenoon nlnne Garrett, from Seattle, Wash.! ana ivnss v. Hess, from Portland. G. T. Scott arrived from Los Angeles yesterday morning. F. H. Stephens departed for Port land on the same plane. QUICK! Only 3 More Days PICK YOUR BARGAINS IN DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILES During This Rousing FOURTH OF JULY CLEARANCE Tour chance to own and drive . a food late-model uxd car this summer at a big eating and on special csT bodset terms! Onlr three days left! Act TODAY! Thasa Aro Just Samples! 40 DODOr Stillness Conpe. Driven very little; 57CIJ perfect thronghont yf03 89 PLTMOIIH Deluxe Sedan. Can bardl; be told from $675 .19 PI.VMOITH nelote Conpe. Guaranteed $625 8 OLDS Deluie Sedan. CCQF Looks and runt like new y0a 86 DODGE Deluie Coupe. Very small mileage; goaraa- dOQC teed like new ylJOj FORD Delate Sedan. At mechanically. Radio and Heater. $345 5 PtVMOt TH Delate Sedan. Reconditioned C90C tlironchout yvOJ S4 Donor Sedan. Had perfect care; small C07C mileage yXf 0 10-Day Free Trial Exchange! Sale Ends Positively July 3rd DOOCP -OLM MOUTH 1 Q'.fSVOf r- Ke PO0 PERSONAL Lesvitt Hara E. P. Leavltt. superintendent of Crater lake national park, transacted busi ness her today, Regular Mooting The Phoe nix Townsend club will hold Its regular business meeting July 1 at the Christian church. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. I Road Opan The north en trance road from the Diamond lake junction to the rim area In Crater lake national park was opened to traffic yesterday. Motorists, however, were asked by park officials to use the ut most caution as the road was narrow in places because of snow banked on either side and there was still danger of rock and dirt slides. To Gire Paper Dr. Walt Hoppe left today for Portland and Seattle, Wash., and planned to be away until July 17. At the Pacific coast dental confer ence in Portland, scheduled for July 7 to 11, Dr. Hoppe will con duct a clinic and present a paper on "Photography and Its Rela tionship to Mouth Surgery." The conference was expected to attract about 2,000 dentists from western states and Canada. At Airport Eleven army planes stopped during the day yesterday to refuel at Medford municipal airport. The pilots were Lieuts. W. H. Moore and W. L, Cumpston, each flying a Vultee basic trainer, Sunnyvale, Cal., to Redding, Cal., via Med ford; Maj. H. McCormick and Lieuts. F. L. Nims, J. W. Ram sey, F. J. Ehlinger and F. J. Zieglcr, each in a Douglas ob servation plane. Fort Lewis, Wash., to Stockton, Cal.; Lieuts. W. C. Jochim, M. W. Kaye and H. H. Stevenson, each in a Vul tee advanced trainer, Pearson field, Wash., to Hamilton field, Cal., and Lieut. R. W. Gustaf son, Portland to Hamilton field, in a Douglas plane. Minor Mishaps Four minor auto accidents were reported to city police yesterday. Edward Waldemer and Elmer P. Hall, both of route 1, drove cars col liding at King and 11th streets yesterday afternoon. Alex M. Barrett of Medford and Walter H. Straus of Richmond, Cal., drove cars involved in a col lision in the 600 block on North Riverside avenue yesterday morning. Margaret Huson of 45 Lindley avenue and G. F. Craig of Trail operated cars involved in a slight mishap at West Jack son boulevard and Central ave nue last evening. Gerald Bry ant of 646 Pine street and George Stidham of Grants Pass drove cars involved in a slight accident on North Bartlett street between Sixth and Main streets yesterday morning. FnlliOEAR FINAL APPROVAL Washington, June 30. The senate brought the $1,080, 300,063 farm bill to the verge of tinai congressional action today, but it had to go back to the house for expected approval of minor amendments. Final action also was expected on the 838 390 00(1 relief hill and leaders said there was no doubt that congress could finish up all last minute appropriations wen in advance oi micimgnt, when this fiscal year ends. Washington. June 3(1. rji Driving to clean up last-minute appropriations Detore tne fijeal year ends at midnisht. the sen. ate finally approved and sent to tne wnne Mouse todav the $1. 195,935.780 supply bill for the laoor department and the fed eral security agency. TJee Mall Trtb no want ads. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chlropractle ftaturopathto Pnjelrlan Phone 3170 12 E. Main St SCIATICA Moat people know that sciatic Is a pain In tne nerve extending down tht back of the leg. but few ever lnreitl gat why the pain la there. That there la a defln.to cause for sciatica nerrt pain baa been proven In man? thousand cases by Chlropractora. The sciatica nerve Is oompnaed of nerves emerging front too lower part of the spina. Any fall, posture or Tlbrstlon that would change the relaUoDin!? of tha small bones In ths lower part of the spina would cause weakness of tie ectaue neree. After that It Is only a question of t:roe until pain win be noted In the lers or feet. Chiropractic adjustment of the spinal weakreaa removes the caue." future qul'kly restores normal function and eaae to tbe Bare. 1 PDF WIN LAURELS IN PRACTICE STATE Nine Hold High Offices In Legion Beaver Boys' Camp, Word On Return Twenty-six happy local youths, nine of whom won high state and city offices at the fifth an nual American Legion Beaver Boys' state camp in Corvallis June 22 to 29, inclusive, returned to their homes in a special bus last night, and with the unanim ous declaration those eight days were just about the most enjoy able they had ever spent. Attending the camp, which Is a regular American Legion ac tivity, were 264 boys represent ing almost every community In Oregon. The camps are staged for the purpose of giving young boys actual experience in organ ization, citizenship, self-government, politics and democracy. Four State Officers Four state offices were won by Medford boys. Bob Holmes was elected state treasurer and Ned Liebman, Camden Wheaton and Earl Higgins were elected justices of the state supreme court. Liebman was then named as chief justice. Elected as mayors of the 12 mythical cities in the Beaver Boys' state were Bob Holmes, of Santiam: Bill Wall, of Hood River; Bob Davis, of Siskiyou and Elmer Bashaw, of Modoc. Cato Wray, who was voted the best sportsman in the camp and elected vice-president of the camp alumni association, missed by one vote in his race for gov ernor. He was the Federalist party candidate, and was defeat ed by Tom Spindle of Portland. Niel Allen, Jr. of Grants Pass was the Nationalist party nomi nee. It was first announced that Cato had won the governorship, but a recount showed Spindle victor in the election by a count of 103 to 102. Ashland Boy Wins $2$ The camp's highest honor was awarded to Bill Blackmer of Ashland, who was secretary of state and mayor of Jefferson. He received the Jackson award of $23 In cash for being the mayor of the city making the best all around showing. The boys all were quartered in the five halls of the men's dormitory on the Oregon State college campus. Ernest W. Winkle, comman der of the Medford Post of the American Legion, today praised the excellent work done by Rob ert R. Ebel, chairman of the Beaver Boys' State committee of the local post, and a state Legion director of the Beaver Boys' state commission. He accompan ied the boys to the camp. "For the past three years we have been able to send an in creasing number of local boys to the camp, all because of the un tiring effort of Comrade Ebel," Commander Winkle said. "His interest in the program and the encouragement he gives the boys is largely responsible, I believe, for the ranking elective and ap pointive offices they receive at the camp every year." Ebels job, explained Winkle. was to contact the various or ganizations and Individuals who desire to sponsor the boys at the camp, the cost of which is ap proximately $17.80 per boy. To sponsors who have no particular Doy in mind they would like to send to the camp, Ebel makes suggestions of boys deserving of the trip. Ebel is Chef de Gare of the 40 et 8, Legion fun organi zation. Radio Highlight: s By Associated Press (Time Is Pacific Standard) Tonight, the War 5:30 NBC Blue; 6:00 MBS; 7:45 CBS-East: 7:30 MBS; 8:00 NBC CBS; 8 30 MBS. Talks MBS 5:30, Secretary of Navy Knox at governors' confer ence; NBC-Blue 8:30 radio for um. Rep. Ross Collins on "Mili tary Mechanization and De fense"; MBC 7 Gen. Robert E Wood, president America First committee. Tuesday, the War 4 a. m. NBC CBS; 4 S5 NBC-Blue; i NBC-Red CBS; S NBC-Blue MBS; 7 MBS; 8 MBS; 9:45 NBC; 10 MBS; 11:55 CBS; 12 p. m., NBC-Blue; 2:25 NBC-Red; 2:45 CBS NBC-Blue. THREE MINERS KILLED, THREE LOST IN BLAST Indiana, Pa., June 30. P Three miners are known dead and three are missing from the blast-shaken Kent No. 2 mine of the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal company. Its president. Heath Clark, reported late to day. The other 28 in the pit at the time of the explosion are safe." said Clark. , BARRY1RE EJECTED FROM CARROLL CAFE AFTER SOCK ON JAW Hollywood, June 30.' The Earl Carroll cafe manage ment said actor John Barrymore was ejected early today after a patron swung at him. Five table captains escorted John Barrymore to the door af ter a man who said he was Clarence Reed of Bakersfield, Cal., objected to remarka the actor made in the presence of Reed s unidentified woman com panion. Accounts of the incident var ied. Some said Reed landed one on John's chin whiskers and that he went down in a heap. Others said Reed swung, miss ed Barrymore's chin, but that John, in dodging, lost his foot ing and fell. Everybody agreed that Bar rymore was hustled to the side walk. BLAME FOR GRASS FIRE Fireworks may not be sold, discharged or otherwise used in side the city limits. Fire Chief Roy Elliott reminded the public today after a firecracker-caused blaze had scorched a fence along the alley in back of the junior high school. No explosive article or ma terial of any kind ordinarily identified with Fourth of July celebrations may be used in the city. Chief Elliott emphasized in pointing to the fire hazards in volved. The blaze that Chief Elliott attributed to firecrackers oc curred Saturday evening. The grass along the alley was ignited and the fence scorched. The fire department'! chemical crew put the fire out. WPA Closing Urged in Douglas County Roseburg, Ore., June 80. UP A resolution urging the tem porary closing of the WPA and the striking from the list of any relief client refusing to accept offered employment, was sub mitted here today by the direc tors of the Douglas County Tax payers league. The resolution directed to the works progress administra tion declares that there is a serious shortage of farm labor in Douglas county and that as sistance must be obtained by farmers if crops are to be saved. Harpooned Whale Damages Vessel Victoria, June 30. (CP) Damaged in a spectacular fight with a harpooned whale off the northern tip of the Queen Char lotte Islands, the steam whaler Brown reached here overnight from Naden Harbor, B. C. A big sperm, enraged after being harpooned, charged the Brown, thrashing the sea Into a white foam as It dived and careened under the vessel, dent ing its steel plates in the en counter. Portland Chinese Boy Wins Award Portland, June 30. OP) A $1,000 first award by the art division of the American Maga zine went to Fred Gong, 18, Portland Chinese student at Lin coln high school. The edition of the magazine appearing here today said the local boy's contribution, a char coal drawing with thin layers of oil, was first in a contest that attracted 859,898 contestants. The subject was "What My Com munity Contributes to the Nation." EOXY Mtea Only :5-9:!S ISe inc. tax Klddlea 10c Anytime ENDS TOMORROW NIGHTI lack BENNY we a? t a et V7 ALLEN MARY MARTIN & ROCHESTER , WED THUBS WITE8I Tyrone vTerrea POWER WILLIAM MARK "The Lena of Wolf Keeps ZORRO" Data" WHEELER THIS NAVY IN SHOOTING WAR NOW; URGES INVESTIGATION Washington, June 30.. Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) pro posed today that the senate In vestigate whether the Ameri can navy has "begun shooting" in carrying out its patrol activi ties. Saying that Secretary Knox had declined to affirm or deny rumors that an American war craft had sunk a German sub marine. Wheeler added in a statement that "it is the duty of congress to determine the facts." Wheeler offered a resolution suggesting that the investiga tion be conducted by the senate naval committee. "If we have begun shooting, if we are in an undeclared war," Wheeler's statement said, "the constitution of the United States, which provides that only con gress can declare war, has been violated. The persons who au thorized or ordered any such shooting should be identified and for any violation of the law of the land they should be made to suffer the conse quences." FUNERAL IS TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Res tora French will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow In the Perl chapel. Mrs. French died In a nursing home In Central Point Saturday. Joan Crawford Has Top Role in Drama On Craterian Bill For those seeking the unusual In motion picture entertainment, and for those who like their entertainment packing a punch, "A Woman's Face," which open ed yesterday at the Craterian Theatre, more than fulfills the demand. Starring Joan Crawford In role totally different from any she has ever portrayed a role that might very possibly win for her the Academy Award "A Woman s Face is film fare that any adult can appreciate. It has an unusual twist, highly dra matic moments, and a suspense- ful interest that almost makes the nerves scream for help, Joan Crawford is shown as a woman whose soul Is almost as twisted as the right side of her face. A horrible scar, which makes that side of her face hideous to look upon, has made her into a woman with devilish heart, and a brilliant mind Is turned against all mankind. When a polished gentleman, suavely portrayed by Conrad Veidt, plays upon her desire for love, she becomes his body and soul. To further Veidt'i bankroll and. Incidentally, to revenge herself on a woman who has the beauty she cannot have, she at tempts a blackmail plot that trips her up. And, tripping, she also becomes the interest of Mel- vyn Douglas, famous plastic sur geon, whose successful operation leaves the girl completely beau tiful. But the dominant will of Veldt still empowers the girl to do his bidding. To follow Veldt's wishes, the girl becomes a governess of a small boy, to get Into the position to destroy the boy and make Veidt rich and powerful. Events from here lead to a thrilling ell max, but only after carrying the onlooker through some painfully suspenseful situations. 3 ORIENTAL GARDENS MEDFORD TUES. a 1st Admission 11.10 per persoa t 7 n d In "Robin Hood" Ml Dashing Errol Flynn returns to the Rialto Theatre for a three- day run starting Tuesday In "The Adventures of Robin Hood, which conies to the popular Main Street theatre on their Rialto Re-Issue Days" program. The outstanding adventure pic ture of 1833. ' Hobln Hood co- stars lovely Olivia DeHavilland opposite Flynn and is filmed in technicolor. Others in the large cast are Claude Rains, Basil Rathbone, Alan Hale, Eugene Pallette and Ian Hunter. POPE SEES WAR PENALTY FOR SIN Vatican City, June 30.- In a Sunday message broadcast to the world. Pope Pius XII at tributed the sufferings of war to divine providence punishing the sins of mankind, but said the "fierce intensity of the trial" would be followed by a new era of peace and hope. The holy father made no spe cific mention of the Russian German conflict, but spoke of the sufferings from war at the fighting front and behind the lines from bombs, machine-gun bullets, blockade and counter- blockade, and from persecutions endured because of religious faith. Italian General Bows To British Cairo, Egypt, June 80. (JP) General Bertello, who until re cently commanded Italian forces holding British Somallland, has surrendered to the British, the middle east command an nounced today. British Somallland, which was yielded to the Italians last summer, has been reconquered by the British. New Postmasters Washington, June 30. V- The senate has confirmed these Oregon postmasters: Kathleen M. Barrett, Athena; Ivan L. Swift, Gresham; Donald E. Mil' ler, Maupin; Elizabeth G. How. ard, Milton; Florence A. Parker, North Powder; Arthur H. Tifft, Keamond. Too Late to Classify FOR 6ALB Attractive 6-room house. Cloaa to Academy and High School. Nice yard and shrubbery. Owner at bouaa. did Bo. ivy St. Back br Popular Dsmsndl i7T3lir'l?J5Ta HTJRRYI THEY r 2 j -A MW8T EI,D 1938's Greatest ADVENTURE! in ERROL FLYNN If MATINEES Adells JV Inc. te Kl4lee-ie POM (ULB Tallow Transparent ep- nig ruenmona enemas. w. ihlrrey, ait Vancouver. rem SALS 78 lb. capacity lea bos. ait suae o. BIO FIR SLABS Order early. Med. mi Kt ei. eut. JUST becauaa our price ta right. a am win our worx la wrong. A complete waah and lube for only SI as. Chatnplon'a Texaco Serrloa. Riverside at Jeckeon. POR SALE 1 Union St, Medford. o-room nouee, i iota. ssoo. in quire t Dewey Sk, Ashland. rOR SALB Tour aaddle hone. complete new riding outfit. I p. Kura ranch, Antelope Creek. Eagle Point. FOR SALE Two fine Jersev-auern- eey ton. rnone W771. FOR rent furnished, attractive amall apartment. SIS Bo. Oakdala. Adulta. YOUNOBERKIES for aale on Cherry Avenue. Koute 1, bos 151. Phone 423. FOR SALE Almost new Mlmeo- graph machine. 128 Vancouver. 3-ROOM furnished apartment. aiT FOR SALE 380 acres fine, mountain atock and dairy ranch. 170 acres under cultivation; about 100 acres free water; deep black free soil; fine out range; S-room houee. large barn: 1 mile off pavement. 10 000. Terms. Also a fine camp ground on Highway In Central Point paying good Interest on In vestment, 87.000. Edwin P. Hughes Real Estate Agencr. 709 North Riv erside. Phone 3818. FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric range with trash burner. Excellent con dition. 840. Phone 634. BOTSENBERRIES Fresh picked, 88c your container, a. v. oooaroad, Weat Stewart Ave. S-ROOM house for rent. 817 North Holly. Phone 9036. WILL PARTY who left mo. Quern- sey heifer for pasture at Cham pions oall 9074 Immediately. 8600 WILL HANDLE neat modern S-room house; 3 acres, Just out of elty limit. See this to apprec iate. Pull price SS9O0. Phone aa86. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Phone 6310. BOWMAN BEAUTY SALON Phone 8186. 337 So. Central. FOR RENT Furnished apartment for two or three, electrically equip ped, private bath and entrance. 348 Apple. LOST Yellow dog, long toll, ahort nair. u cense no. 310. mono ssts. FOR SALE New 8-room modern house, lawn, shade, paved street. Inquire owner, 617 Catherine. 36 PLYMOUTH sedan, good tires, excellent eondlUon. Must be seen and driven to be appreciated. Pri vate owned. 6396. Champ'a Texaco Service, Riverside and Jackson. WOLf AM Cenm AA.M1 Mn fee rimiae, work. Muat be oapabla of taking tun charge, oood wages and noma. Mrs. Ida Rowa, 1048 Calif. Ave, Klamath Falls. FOR SALE 8-ft. Electrolux refriger ator. Oood condition. Pbona Mrs Oatea. Essie Point, 1109. FOR BALE Dodge coupe, motor overhauled. Some eaab and llve atock. May Butphln. Rt. 4, Box 183-B. FOR RENT loe Boxes. 80s per month. Valley Fuel Co. TsL 8J7S FOR SALE tat model Dteee an glne, 40 b. p. Heavy duty high apeed, stationary type. Used leas than 300 hours. Original coat 33400. Sacrifice for quick sale. V. A. Wright, Pnoents. Oregon. BIO DOUBLE LOAD Oreen Fir Slabs, I 9440. City Fuel. Phone 4114. S Darl TXtt Adventures of . HQOd OLIVIA DcHAVOLAND BASIL RATHBONE CLAUDE RAINS BATIK rNOwTII ttxarrnj FAlUTTf ALAN HAU MEIVIUJ COOPIB IAN HWTBt e UNA OTONWOt iVIXINOi I 1 4lts See law. tail RMdlea-ISt I KOTTCe Before closing any deals on Ineulatlng your homo, get Por ter Lumber Company's price. 304 South Fir. Tel. asai. P. H A. LOANS quickly, efficiently handled. Mark Ooldy Agency. PORE8T PIR Direct from woods. 1 tier lot or over. la-Inch S3 00. 16-Inch Sa30. City PueL Tel. 4114. LET MB KILL your Earwlga with my earwig apray. There ta no other apray Ilka It. It gete them Esti mate free. Phone SMS. McOonagle. LET MB KILL your termites. Pbona 6se, McOonagle.. . m bbj m Taw '36 Chevrolet Sedan. A good car f 345 priced right. '33 Chevrolet Coach. A lot oi transportation rarln' li Af to go UJ '38 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan completely overhauled. Look at our price Iiasi only 493 '32 Chevrolet Coup. Runs good. S 145 Urea nearly new... '37 Packard Sedan. Clean as a pin. Motor overhauled. Isgai Vary good tires HwlO '39 De Soto Deluxe Sedan. This Is radio, heater overdrive: good motor and tires. You'll be proud to own teas m mm it , 745 Closed Sundays Open Evenings OltllJNEIVO OARAGE Bulek CMC Tracks Phone 2740 Mais 7c tat SolOo Bves see tax 4e-40a It to 1s-t5e Inc. tax Klddlee-iee MOST SUSPENSEFUL DRAMA IN YEARS!! HTT! It Ends Tomorrow CIAWFOKD IMVTN DOUGLAS k fUCC VEIDT 1 starts WEDI THEiTHE LIMIT. 1 - . A kit gV kfTUSsl run Mm CWeJAi-V I - The Perfect 4tk at tmtf shew!