MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1941.
PAGE VTNB
LOCAL and
, Go Hunting Tomm White
and Jack Murray, Medford
. sportsmen, left today for eastern
, Oregon to hunt deer.
. Here For Visit E. B. Finch
of Redlands, Cal., arrived by
train today for a montn's visit
with his brother and slster-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Finch.
1309 Locust avenue. E. B Finch
visited In this city several years
ago.
In Jail Andy Bennett. 71.
and Frank Abila, 38. both of
Klamath Falls, were brought
from Klamath Falls to the coun
ty jail here this morning by
Paul Hanlin. U. S. deputy mar
shal. Both men are charged with
selling liquor to Indians and are
held under $2500 bail each.
Chimney Fire The fire de
partment's chemical crew stood
By at 9:32 this morning while
-a chimney blaze at the residence
of Mrs. Earl Wallace. 344W
South Grape street, burned it
self out. There was no damage.
The chemical rig was delayed
alightly by a freight train on
. a crossing.
I
To Junior College Bob Reyn
olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Reynolds, 36 North Peacl street,
and Dwight Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Talent,
left last night by motor for Sac
ramento where they will begin
their second year at Sacramento
. Junior college.
Returns To College Robert
Harris, 418 South Central ave
nue, left last night for Corvallis
where he will begin his sopho
more year at Oregon State col
lege. He is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity Mr. Har
xis has been employed by the
California Oregon Power com
'pany for the past year.
I Freshman Al Gould, who has
'resided with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Childreth, 721 South Peach
street, for the past two months,
left Monday for Eugene where
he will enroll at the University
of Oregon, majoring in journak
Ism. Al graduated from Medford
high school in 1940 and for the
past year has been employed in
Seattle.
Home From Nary Two Med
ford men are at home on 10-day
leaves after graduating from
navy trade schools at Sar. Diego.
They are James Matthews, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Matthews of
Route 2, and Eugene Morton,
.son of E. R. Morton of Route 1.
Morton, a graduate of the cler
ical school, enlisted at Medford
last February. Matthews, a grad
uate of the electrical-ordnance
school, enlisted at Corvallis.
i j i k
lYsVVUtlrtrfs
010 I0K0UI OUtlUtHt. INC.. BaitKMK. U .1
STRAIGHT Cn.
i
in Any i &1&
Bottle i oA-as
E3I2J
HOSPITALITY In the
HEART of PORTLAND
Convenience
Courtesy
The Newly Remodeled
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
(23 8. W. Park. Portland
txuchttf balk (1 !1 I S2-SS.
with katk ti.is u S4.se.
fS. HOTEL CORNELIUS
i ' " w Park
i f S'irl ixucked tela ties to to.
J'jJIjiJ' Wltk talk Sl-M to use.
ssiZ5-' roaTLD ate to above aaf theatre
BEN G. CRIMSON Manager
PERSONAL
New Residence Lawrence E.
Duff applied at the city building
inspector's office yesterday for
a permit to construct a new
residence at 17 Windsor Way
ot a stated cost of $3,500.
Back From Hunt Frank Hohl
weg returned home yesterday
from hunting trip in eastern
Oregon. He said deer were plen- p
tiful in the vicinity of Paisley.
He has reopened his top and
glass shop instead of waiting
until next Monday as he had
first Intended.
Job Tests The U. S. civil
service commission today an
nounced open competitive exam
inations for the following posi
tions: junior physicist, assistant
observer in meteorology, assist
ant and junior agricultural stat
istician, storekeeper, ship yard
craftsmen, engineering aides,
aircraft instrument mechanic
helper and operators of various
tabulating machines. Full in
formation about these and other
pending examinations may be
obtained at Medford postofflce
from Earl H. York, secretary
of the local board of civil serv
ice examiners.
. Scouts At Meeting The Med
ford 20-30 club, meeting in the
Hotel Jackson Tuesday night.
were hosts to Dr. George Good
rich and troup 4 of Boy Scouts
of America, sponsored by the
club. Dr. Goodrich is scout
master. Talks were given by
Robert Beatty, on the impor
tance of insurance, and by Ray
Palm, on the duties of mapper"
for the California Oregon Power
company. Scouts present were
Don Shores, Fred Gardner, Doug
Coghill, Darrell McNeill, Gene
Higgins, Roger Hibbard, Dar
Bohl, Berry Britton and Elmer
Handbord. Also attending were
Assistant Scoutmasters vlax Mil
ligan and Willing McFarland.
After the dinner the scouts were
taken on an inspection of the
city sewage disposal plant.
Mother Arrives Mrs Estelln
Green arrived from Oakland.
Cal., by car yesterday to reside
here with her son, Robert Green,
who on Monday began a three
months' period of tral.iing at
Medford municipal airport to
qualify him as a station attend
ant of United Air Lines. Mr.
Green and his mother were
looking for a residence today
Meantime they are residing at
the Hotel Holland. Mr. Green
comes from Lincoln, Nrb. After
studying engineering at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, he entered
the Boeing school in Oakland.
Cal., and recently completed a
15 months' course there, serv
ing, while he studied as an
assistant instructor in electricity
and radio. His teaching job
earned him his first United Air
Lines year pin Tuesday the
Boeing school being an affiliate
of the transport company.
Plane Passengers Leaving by
United Mainiiner this noon were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stii.son. to
Chicago, 111., and Frank Hum
phrey and P. L. Metschan, to
Portland. Arriving from Port
land last midnight were Charles
Hewitt and Mrs. K. M. Rhodes.
Leaving on the same plane were
Frank Alley, to Los Angeles,
and C, H. Buffington and A.
Dimmick, to San Francisco.
O. O. Berrien left for Portland
last night. E. J. DeVoe arrived
from Portland early last night.
Nion Tucker left for San Fran
cisco on the same plane D. R.
Davis arrived from Portland last
evening. Leaving for Oakland.
Cal.. on the same plane were
D. Crystal. C. Goodwin and J.
H. Grut C. D. Lutton departed
for Portland early last evening.
Leaving for Portland late yester
day afternoon were M. R. Hoff
man, R. N. Sehwegler M. E.
Beldon. F. J. Rosenberg and
Miss Wana Buck.
EXTEND DEADLINE
Washington, Sept. 25 P
The treasury today extended
until October 29 the deadline
for corporations filing capital
stock tax returns. An extra 30
days was given in order to give
corporations a chance to change
their capital stock computations,
if desired. In accordance with
the new tax law.
attractive Rate
U - S. NATL
REMODELING WILL
INCREASE SPACE
Estimated $10,000 Job To
Facilitate Handling Of In
creasing Business Volume
Twice the present loboy space
will be provided by a complete
remodeling of the interior of the
Medford office. U. S. National
Bank of Portland, George T.
Frey, manager announced today.
Remodeling work, to start
within a few days, will be done
one step at a time so as not to
interfere with comfort and con
venience of patrons, Mr. Frey
said. The work will be in charge
of Elmer Childers who handled
the job three years ago when
the entire bank building, at the
northwest corner of Central ave
nue and Main street, was re
modeled inside and out.
Business Grows
Interior remodeling now has
been made necessary by in
creased business, Mr. Frey ex
plained. Lobby space now is
mostIy )n the front ,iong Main
street where it is not particu
larly needed.
The remodeled lobby will
extend through the center of
the bank, north and south, and
not along the sides as now. The
teller windows, now in the cen
ter, will be - 'oved along the
Central avenue wall, extending
from the Central avenue en
trance to the Main street wall.
Four teller windows will be
added to take care of any future
expansion in business.
The three note windows, now
extending east and west across
the center of the office, will be
swung around to extend north
and south and parallel to the
west wall of the bank. The
bookkeeping department, now
on the banking floor, will be
moved to the mezzanli.e floor,
which will be improved with a
new lighting and air-conditioning
system.
Take SO Days
It is figured that the remod
eling will take about 60 days,
the time depending on delivery
of certain materials, such as
matched marble for the floor
and walnut waiscoting for wall
panelling.
The Oregon Granite company
has assured the bank matching
marble can be procured without
difficulty but no report has been
received on availability of the
wainscoting, Mr. Frey said. He
estimated cost of the remodeling
at approximately $10,000.
Remodeling of the old build
ing into its present form was
completed in July, 1938. the
banking space at that time being
doubled. Since then, in March.
1940, the bank bought the Farm
ers Ac Fruitgrowers bank from
the Getchell estate. This added
business, plus a natural growth
in business, has made facilities
under the present arrangement
inadequate, Mr. Frey said.
High School Pupils
to Present Program
For Migrant Gamp
Student! of Medford senior
high school will stage a special
variety program in the recrea
tion tent of the migratory labor
camp here at 7:30 tonight.
Arranged by Don Shanahan,
the program will include instru
mental and vocal numbers, read
ings and dances. The program
was made possible through ar
rangements made with the
school by the office of Mrs.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter, chair
man of the recreation commit
tee of the Jackson County Coun-
kil of Defense.
The amateur show scheduled
originally for tonight was post
poned to 7:30 tomorrow night.
The weekly dance will be held
after the show.
Hayes Beail, camp manager,
returned by train this morning
from Salem where he attended
a conference for several day.
While away Mr. Beall wa pro
moted by the farm security ad
ministration to manager of the
Medford camp. Ha had been
acting manager.
SPECIALIST DIES
Charlottesville, Va., Sept 25
W) Dr. Francis Wayles Shine,
one of the nation's outstanding
eye. ear, nose and throat spe
cialists, died today at University
of Virginia hospital on the cam
pus of the school founded by his
great-treat grandfather, Thomas
Jefferson.
LOGGER PINIONED
Roseburg. Ore.. Sept. 25 (JPi
Pinned for mora than an hour
under the wreckage of hi log
ging truck before being discov
ered and released. Royal C. Ga
rotrtte. Days Creek, was being
treated at the hospital hero to
day for a broken arm and severe
bruises. The accident occurred
Tuesday near Days Creek.
Closing urn rot CUestfled M t
l axeTao Late so Clsn fy 13 JC p 1
Tim Holt In "Six
i m ef t tw- i
3;
m jf - at
It
Tim Holt unmasks a phony
marshal, with the aid of his
pals, Ray Whitley and Jan Clay
ton, in "Six-Gun Gold", a tale
of the Old West which opens a
three day run today at the Ri-
IN AUTO SMASH;
DRIVER IS FINED
Mrs. Dorothy Ritzloff, 22, of
Grants Pass suffered multiple
lacerations of the face, contus
ions of the forehead and eye and
possible intra-cranial injuries
early this morning when the car
in Which she was a na.uenffer
operated by Leslie Chapman, 45,
or. iirams rass, crashed into a
parked car on South Riverside
avenue, the sernnH mnrhin
struck by the Chapman auto in
43 minutes.
Chapman, who suffered a cut
on his chin and bruises, pleaded
guilty to a city police charge of
reckless driving and was fined
$25 by City Judge William A.
Allen this morning. He paid the
fine.
Mrs. Ritzloff, confined in
Community hospital, was not
critically injured, according to
her attending physician. She
was conscious and resting easi
ly, he stated.
At 12:40 a.m. today city po
l'ce received a report from Fred
E. Lange, 404 South Grape
street, that his Buick sedan,
parked on 11th street, had been
struck by a hit-run driver in a
car turning the corner at 11th
into Holly street.
Police immediately started
looking for the hit-run car, and
at 1:35 a.m. another call was
received of an accident In front
of the Rosewood apartments on
South Riverside avenue. Investi
gating, police discovered that
the Chapman machine, a 1931
Chevrolet sedan traveling north,
had crashed into a parked car
registered io O. R. Tresham of
Sams Valley. Police said the
Chapman machine was the same
one that struck the Lange auto
on 11th street.
Sitting In the Tresham car at
the time of the crash were Loval
Eddington, Roger Tresham and
Ray Smith, police stated. None
were injured.
All three cars were damaged
onslderably, Chapman's ma
chine being towed to a garage.
Boys in Army Camps
Emphasize National
Letter Writing Week
New Importance Is attached to
"National Letter Writing Week"
this year because so many mem
bers of families are away from
home, serving with the armed
forces of the nation or doing
other kinds of defense work in
industrial centers.
So this year, when the fourth
annual "National Letter Writing
Week" is observed from Octo
ber 9 to 11. the postofflce de
partment suggests that members
of families at home and those
away exchange letters, saying
that boys in army camps, espe
cially, should hear from home
as well as write to their parents.
A bulletin from the postofflce
department says: "Letters can
be the source of great comfort
and happiness to the thousands
of young men serving in the
armed forces. It would at least
bespeak appreciation if during
National Letter-Writing Week
there could be widely developed
the habit of frequent corre
spondence with these well-deserving
youths."
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i I axeaxer- ..veJ .'Wt .x s I
a ri y -ai i a x. a a m
v
Gun Gold" Cast
t
alto theatre as the companion
Western with "Sweetheart of
the Campus", a toe-tapping mus
ical fracas starring Ruby Keeler.
Oz2le Nelson and his famous
band, and Harriet Milliard of
the golden voice.
Tropical Romance
Lovely Dorothy Lamour and
stalwart Jon Hall have the top
roles in the all-technicolor thril
ler of the exotic tropical islands,
"Aloma of the South Seas," now
showing to full houses at the
Craterian theatre where it plays
until Saturday night.
A Mickey Mouse cartoon,
"Canine Caddy", with Pluto
also featured in this latest Dis
ney technicolor cartoon, and a
two reel musical featuring Al
Jolson and Eddie Cantor in
"Minstrel Days", add Immeasur
ably to the enjoyment of the
program.
J'ville Sanilorium
Opening Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Babb
today announced re-opening of
the sanitorlum in Jacksonville
under their management and the
name "Babb Convalescent and
Rest Home." Mr. and Mrs. Babb
have leased a similar institution
they have operated in Napa,
Cal., in order to take over the
place in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Babb will reside
a the Jacksonville home and be
on duty 24 hours a day. The
home, they said, is fully equip
ped to take care of at least 15
patients. It has been renovated
and re-roofed.
Closing time fox CUtslfled Ads
a m T'jO Late to Classify 1220 p
ROXY
Mtee only :4ft-9:15 tSc Inc. tei
Klddtrs Iftt anytime
MM m
JAMES PAT
CACNEY - O'BRIEN
fl "HERE
M COMES
4 THE
vJv?r NAVY"
Tomorrow Nile & Sal!
i vxrs niEsiTi
isxitwvmMsim
Must End Tonltel
AmSHUIDAN 'fat HINT
Plus 'CTRL TROM HAVANA'
IC
BR1TE BROTHERS
RENEW EFFORTS
FORMATION
Former Jackson County Men
Apply For Clemency In
California Life Term.
Sacramento. Calif., Sept. 25
(.TV-John and Coke Brite, con
victed of killing three men in
the Siskiyou mountains five
years ago, renewed legal efforts
to get out of prison today.
They applied again to Gov. C.
L. Olson for commutation of
their life term to time served
and their attorney, Horace F.
Frye of Sacramento, wrote the
governor that "people interested
in seeing these boys released
have offered them places of em
ployment." M. Stanley Mosk, Olson's
executive secretary, informed
Frye, however, that the advi
sory pardon board has several
hundred pending cases ahead of
theirs.
John, 41, and Coke, 36. were
convicted in Siskiyou county of
first degree murder for the
shooting of Fred Seaborn and
Deputy Sheriffs Martin Lange
and Joseph Clark who had gone
to their mountain camp to serve
a warrant on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
John and Coke Brite. former
residents of this county were
well known in Jacksonville and
the Appiegate district. Both had
the reputation of being trouble
some when drinking. Once after
a Saturday rumpus in Jackson
ville, they were given a suspend
ed sentence upon condition they
leave this county. They later
went to Siskiyou county, and
the following summer were in
volved in the slaying that sent
them to Folsom.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Chicago, Sept. 24. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 3 California, $ Oregon, a
Washington. 1 Canada arrived, 16
cars on track: Oregon Bartletu. 803
txtra fancy $2.45,8 3.00, average 3.71;
1.166 fancy $3.O0$9.OO, average $3.70.
New York. Sept. 34. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 3 cars arrived, 8 California.
6 Oregon, 6 Washington unloaded.
4 cars on track: Oregon Bartletu,
660 extra fancy $3869.16, average
$9.00: 730 fancy $3.608.16. average
$383: 1.040 No. 1 $2 80,a9.J0. average
$8.80, Beckels. 316 extra fancy $3 36
gas. average $3.66: 446 fancy $3.80
Intestinal Gas Pains
"Adlerlka quickly relieved me of gu
peine In the Intestine. fC. B.-Ohlo)
Ou peine due to delayed bowel action
relieved thru QUICK result from
ADLERIKA. Get U TODAY, Weat
Side Pharmacy.
Mate 27c tax Sc-30e Evee 86c tax 4c-40c
11 to M-?V tnrtndlnff ta-KIfdlee 10c
Mewl Thru Bat. Nlte Onlyl
WOW! WHAT A SHOW!
DOROTHY IAMOUI
JON HAIL In
MltkLY MULKE PL L lo
in "Canine Caddy"
Al Jolson Eddie Cantor
In "MINSTREL DAYS"
SUNDAY!
' cRAiSra
TAYLOR
GAftJON
MARSKAU
Meet'
exa -1
n
v
1 85. rrj $115; so fancy Jumblw FOB BA1X 30-A mining eUlm. toed
3 73. house, fireplace, electrlcur. wood-
shAd., gras, other buildings, price
$300. Wllme Smith, Applegue, Ore.
loo Late to Classify POR SALE Factory made traitor
. . houae. Near Oak Orove School on
FOR 6ALE Conn Cornet. M Wert ,..J,f ""'""" J1';
' V '',,,. ,., BASSINETTE and Phonofrapn lor
RUMMAOE 8A1.K by Prwoytertan .!!-" "Jl'.:
SmI. i."1.y,n, "'" CANNINO Tomatoes. Aleo weener
" i. " 0en"1-. Plw. Phone 205V Cfiarle. Owens.
... . Orchard Home Drive.
Til AAA ' u mtshed Apartment - .
iJIljWw home, win take good PRIVATE pony ha money to loan on
reslono ae part. This Is clnee In. "m rnortae. Tribune. Box 33S.
?4flOA 'rm mC"m m0"J ,Ur" ROOM FOR" RENT-134 Tripp'.
tVVV nlihed home. S acree. thick -- , . .
houae. so hena. fine soil, all out. FIAVOR your doea food with Al-
bulldtna. Must aell on aooount of Uquld Oarllo and watch the
poor health. Everything eplck and reault. It will pleaae you aa well
apan Good term. See A. F. Flow- the dog. Ask Dealer or Monarch
era. Cor. lath and Front. Seed and Feed Company, Medford,
. - -, i'ii i.i i Oregon.
WANTED To drive car to San Fran- iipHOLsTTRmrt ' '
elaeo within a week. Reference.. p"nfs Thlblulu
34 Mistletoe. Tel. 431$. rPon 3606- Thlbault.
FOR SALE -Neir Y-vheel trailer. VTT-rZ?
S3. SO. 34 Mistletoe. pufl'anoTi
SWEET CORN Mile wen Table hoaia. chlrkena. family orchard.
Rock Store. C. W. Sare Irrigated, city water. Sacrifice
- ; i ... , . SISOO. Move right In. $0O down.
LOST Small brown dog. Tel. S97. balance same as rent. "Dad" Rob-
erta. T10 Weat and.
FOR SALE a large hand-braided -
ruga. Phone 3908 VETCH SEED FOR SALE Vetch Seed
. - - -. - - - $9 SO to $4.50 per cwt. Also oata
ROOMS for rent. Board If desired. Rd vetch mixed. $3. per cwt. See
Phone 8338. us now for hay and cover crop
- seed. F. B. SAMSON CO. Phone
WANTED Wheat, barley and oats. 87S.
Bring In samples of grain jou have - -
to sell. F. B. Samson Co., Phone WANTED Man for general ranch
S75H. work. R. V. Beall. Beall Lane.
FOR SALE No. a Krummel Peaches. MODEL T roadster, license and tires,
l'j and 3 cents. Bring containers, $7.60. Phone 8413. Pacific Feed e)
M. R. Magneae, 603 Walnut St. Seed.
- -i I., i. TOMATOES for canning. Juice, c a
WANTED Someone to drive car to pound. Also yellow pear tomatoee
Seattle. September 38th or 80th. for preserves. Bring boxes, you pick.
Inquire 317 West Sth. Phone 9633. Valley Greenhouse. 636 Franquette,
bark of Piftgly Wiggly.
FOR SALE Choice lot at 1017 Queen ..
Anne. Wallace Woods. FOR RENT 5 -room modern fura-
1 .. .1. .... ished house, paved street, near
WANTED To rent private garaite. school. Phone 6187.
by month. In vicinity of City HaU.
Phone 3644. $ 0O-4 :00. OATS ex VETCH FOR SALS All good
. - .. ,. ... .,. .,.. ,. . quality at right prices. New fall
IF YOU WANT your house checked seeds now on hand. Buy now and
for Termites, phone Hubbard Bros., save money. F. K. SAMSON CO.
3'8. Phone 87S8.
BLOX Big Rough, part dry. Full REPLACE your broken Window Olaaa
load. $3. Med. Fuel. Tel. sill. Now. Medford Mlllwork, "The Olaes
House." Ph. 4113. Cabinets,
THIS ADV. entitles Frank Hull, 817 Screens, Windows.
So. drape St.. to a FREE BRAKE .
ADJUSTMENT at the Medford P. B A. LOANS quickly. efnclenUf
Brake Shop, 303 N. Riverside. handled Mark Ooldy Agency
I MUSICAL HI-JINX and I
THRILLS of the OLD WEST!
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ruby"keeler
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HARRIET HILLIARD
Oliver Don Beddos
The Four Spirits of Rhythm
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