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

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

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL and Visiting Hart Arrivirij here Sunday to spend two weeks with City Superintendent Fred W. ScheMel, and Mrs. Scheffel. S901 Lyman avenue, were Mayor and Mrs. E. E. Fisher of Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. Scheffel and Mrs. Fisher are sisters. i Minor Accident Mrs. Alfal Dimmitt of Eagle Point and Thomas Williams of 118 Chest nut street drove cars Involved in a slight mishap on the Pa cific highway a half mile north of Medford yesterday afternoon, a report on file said today. Rummage Sale Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold a rummage sale Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. in Merrick's Natatorium. Donations are want ed and anyone having any con tribution to make was invited to telephone 3094. Y Board To Matt Board of di rectors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon-meeting in the Hotel Medford at noon Friday. Glenn L. Jackson, president, will pre side. The chamber office said the meeting this week would be for directors only. Mangos Leaves Frank Men goi, civil war veteran who will be 102 years old next January 17, left by United Mainliner for Tucson, Aril., via Los Angeles this forenoon. Mr. Mengoz di vides his time between Tucson and Medford. He plans to spend the winter in Tucson. When he returned to Medford from Tucson a few weeks ago, Mr. Mongol made his first airplane flight. Fined Paying fines In city ( police court this week for vio lations of traffic rules were Arlo B. Barnes. $10, violation of the basic rule; Eugene K. Roberts, $5, on Oregon opera tor's license; Alfred A. Hil'.yer and William H. Peterson, double parking without a driver in the car; and Fred D. O'Connor, $1, riding two on a bicycle. Walter J. Phipps posted $5 bail on a charge of driving a car without an Oregon operator's license. Navy Officer Hera John A. Beckwith, commander in the U. S. naval reserve now on duty with the Oregon state se lective service board, arrived by train from Salem this morn ing to transact official business at Medford headquarters of Jackson county local boards 1 and 2. Commander Beckwith w said he would be here for two ' days. He is in charge of the r.aval phases of selective service In Oregon. Deputy Returns Paul Hanlin. TJ. S. deputy marshal, returned to his office here this morning after transacting official busi resa In and around Klamath Falls. Mr. Hanlin said that Thurman Wilson of Beatty, In dian agent shot some time ago, had recovered sufficiently to resume his work tomorrow. Floyd Fisher, charged with as sault with intent to kill, was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison for the shooting. Wilson was shot when he went to the Fisher home to investi gate a complaint by Fisher's wife that her husband had beat en her. Plana Passengers Harry Dor man arrived from Portland by United Mainliner this forenoon. Frank Mengoz, age 102, left on the same plane for Tucson, Ariz. E. Heft left for Seattle early this morning. Leaving last midnight were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kruse, to Oakland, Cal., and S. Warren, to San Francisco. Arriving last night from Los Angeles were J. Brooks, E. J Ballentyne and F. E. Fairfield. F. Haynes arrvied from Portland last night and L. Mitchell de parted for Los Angeles. Arriv ing last vening were R. K. Jones and W. H. Butikofer, from Portland, and L. A. Laven taler and J. M. Fleishman, from Seattle. Departing for San Fran cisco were Nion Tucker, Miss Mary Bowles and A. L. Pap worth. Arriving early last eve ning were H. Boggs, O. Pierce and A. Durkus, from Los An geles, Mr. and Mrs. M. Root, from San Francisco, and Mrs. M. McLaren, from Oakland. leaving for Portland on the same plane were R. L. Jackson, W. L. Stutteford and E. J. Devoe. COSMORAY OZONE Generator for bouyant health Free Demonstration Mr. 4 Mrs. Chas. Gehlen 117 Laurel Street Phone 3863 are former!? demonstrated at Its' . HnllT. PERSONAL Returns Myrta Otterdale. 845 Dakota avenue, returned this moming by train after a two weeks' vacation in Chicago and San Francisco. She is chief operator at the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company's office here. Suffers Stroke Mrs. Matilda Lucas of 411 South Oakdale avenue was taken to Sacred Heart hospital this morning In the Perl ambulance after suffer ing a paralytic stroke. Her con dition was said to be at good as could be expected. ILKTfOlCK NEUTRALITY LAW Will Support Roosevelt In Any Effort For Repeal Or Modification, Is Word. Washington, Sept. 30.- Wendell L. Willkie made It known today he would support President Roosevelt in any ef fort to repeal cr modify the neutrality act. At the same time, reports reached Capitol hill that Secre tary Hull would urge the chief executive to recommend virtual scrapping of the present law. Returning this morning from a weekend sojourn at his Hyde Park estate, Mr. Roosevelt was expected to confer with Hull seme time today and to talk with legislative leaders tomor row before starting work on the special neutrality act message which congress looks for later this week. Conferences To Guide White House officials Indi cated that these two confer ences probably would determine whether the president would seek a limited modification of the law or its outright repeal. There have been reports that the president would confine himself to a request for author ity to arm American merchant ships. On the other hand, some informants have said he would tell congress he also should have the power to send American commercial vessels into belliger ent ports and combat areas now forbidden by the neutrality law. If both requests were granted only a skeleton of the law would remain. NIT1ATIVE IN AIR LEADER DECLARES (Continued from page One.) semble an army for Intensive invasion of the British islands. If Germany should take a de fensive stand in Russia, it cer tainly would be in Hitler's power to launch simultaneously attacks against Britain, Africa and Spain, the prime minister declared. Expressing willingness of the British to bomb Rome, Churchill stated: "People ask, 'why don't you bomb Rome? Did you not say you would bomb Rome if Cairo was bombed? What it the ans wer?' "One answer It that Cairo has not yet been bombed. Only mili tary positions in the outskirts have been bombed. "But, of course, we have the same right to bomb Rome as the Italians had to bomb London last year when they thought we were going to collapse, and we shouldn't hesitate to bomb Rome to the best of our ability and at heavily as possible if the course of the war should render such action convenient and helpful." On April 18 warning was Issued from the prime minister's residence that if either Athens or Cairo were bombed, reprisals would be carried out against Rome. Position Bettered Despite the grave warnings he gave, emphasizing that win ter gives no assurance "that the i danger of Invasion will be en- i tirely lifted from this Island," Churchill said Britain's position in shipping, food reserves and many other ways was better i than ever. "We have climbed from the j pit of peril onto a fairly broad plateau," he asserted. j "We can see before us the difficult and dangerous upward path that we must tread, but we can also feel the parallel movement of convergence of two mighty nations, Russia and the United States." British official figures for loes of British, allied and netf tral shipping useful to Britain ?re 589.273 tons for April, 497.- j 647 Ux iUy, tad J.9.iS9 tot MEDFORD MAIL OF ORDERED SLICED Government Tells Makers To Cut Output To 43.2 Percent Under Average. Washington, Sept. 30. AP) The government ordered makers of household mechanical refrig erators today to cut production for the last five months of 1941 to a level 43 2 per cent under average monthly output for the year which ended June 30, and warned that cuts in 1942 will probably be greater.." Thirty factories employing 43, 000 workers will feel the curtail ment Imposed by Priorities Di rector Donald M. Nelson as a meant of conserving steel and other strategic material! for de fense, needs. It was the second drastic cut Imposed on an industry produc ing durable consumer's goods. Automobile production for De cember recently was cut 48.4 per cent, and similar limitations are expected soon for washing ma chines, household ironers, vac uum cleaners and other items. Henderson's With The refrigerator order was based on recommendations of Leon Henderson, director of civ ilian supply, whose program called for production of only 2,007,000 refrigerators In the 12 months beginning Aug. 1. 1941, as compared with 3,670,000 units in the 12 months ended June 30, 1941. This curtailment was expected to release 173.000 tons of steel in the twelve month for produc tion of warships, cargo vessels, tanks and other defense items, as well as considerable quanti ties of aluminum, brass, chrom ium, copper, nickel, tin, zinc, mica and rubber. Monthly quotas for the refrig erator industry will total 175,519 units for each of the five months August to December, 1941, in clusive, as compared with aver age monthly output of 309,234 units in the 12 months ended last June 30. Because of seasonal produc tion variations, the curtailed out put will be only 2 per cent under production for the last five months of 1940, although consid erably under the level of recent months. However, production in the first seven months of 1942 is to be leveled off to a large ex tent. Instead of following the normal summer upswing. 1SH1T1VICE Olympia, Wash., Sept. 30. P Local and state officials agreed on a coordinated cam paign here today, to rid western Washington of vice conditions. At the suggestion of Governor Langlie, local authorities indi cated unanimously, the govern or's office ttated, they would close all houses of prostitution in their respective cities as a matter of cooperation with fed eral, state and United States army authorities. The move, the governor's of fice said, is "not taken as a moral crusade, but as a health meas ure." The meeting was called by the governor, at the suggestion of federal security and army of ficials, one of whom said the Pacific northwest is "one of the ; three worst places in the coun try, from a vice standpoint." I June, a total of 1,416,416 tons, but showing a consistent de cline. Two-thirds less apparently would be a total of only about 472,000 tons for the entire three months of July, August and Sep tember. In downtown LOS ANGELES HOTEL CLARK FIFTH AND BILL every facility and ap pointment of this bo te! ba. been oieaoed uv. maximum of eomfort and conven lenoa Lm enougti to bouse a thousand peraons. ret small enough to permit per eon el eemoe sad friendliness to be tr-jlw empbaelMd Plte mioutee from Cruoa It R Tannin IS minute from 'Hollywood " ROOM. 5 5 5 IMTHf Sensible Rate firm 12 50 TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Favorite Stars in Joan Bennett and Henry Fon da, as the dance hall hostess and the lumberjack In Stewart Edward White's sweeping drama of the great northwest, have the starring roles in "Wild Geese Calling," opening a four-day run "World Premiere" in Gay Comedy Ricardo Cortez, John Barry more and Frances Farmer go wacky in a big way in the new comedy farce, "World Pre miere," which opens for today and tomorrow only at the Rl alto theatre. Persons who can't Banker Suicides In Car On Elgin Street La Grande, Sept. 30. P) R. L. Shoemaker, cashier of the First National Bank of Elgin, committed suicide yesterday, Coroner L. L. Snodgrass said today. Shoemaker, about 80, had been in ill health. Snodgrass said he shot himself while seat ed in his car on an Elgin street. His widow and a son. Vernal, a teacher in the La Grande high school, survive. ROSY Mica Only :4-:1S ISe Inc. tax KMrtlra 10c snrtltne Spicy! Risque! TOMORROW A. W THURS. NITESI II J 4 rith GRANT MITCHELL Nana bryant JOHN litii ' GEO. REFVES-JAN CLAYTON ' Ltt Times Tonitel "Kir, VjPj f" Tk. f emtl. TV J f ferteea f " ' I V - wj- rraethe L JV OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1941. Northwest Drama tomorrow at the Crater tan the atre. A special added attraction on the stage tomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock will be the presentation of Mann's Department Store 31st Anniversary Fur Fashion Revue, showing the latest styles in furs. ft) and won't let themselves laugh are urged not to see the fun film, because, according to advance reports, it has sent the patrons home dizzy from laughter In almost every city and town it has played in. IF IF I THEN YOU'D BETTER NOT SEE: MsSk TOOK n It's the tort of show MietTl because ij iu- B....... It's tha sort of show Holly- UcCdUSB wood's scared to make very " often (ribbing itself to fare-thee-well) . It D Had USB have )uit ena HelluTttlme for SaTWVUMWV T0urttl Shows Today MATINCia 4ru tse tae. tai tlaetee.iae RESTAURANT TILL GIVEN JAIL TERM Fred Fisher and William San ford, charged with larceny by bailee, were given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Coleman yesterday, were found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail. Tha men, who had entered pleas of not guilty, were recently employed in blister control work near Hilt. Calif. George Dennes, proprietor of a Front street eating place, was complaining witness. He claimed that following talk of purchas ing the place Fisher and San ford were left in charge of the business for tha night Next morning the two men and $20 which had been in the till were gone. Both Fisher and Sanford have pay coming from blister rust work. Alfred F. Reed, Route J. charged with failure to dim hit headlights for an approaching car. was assessed $1 and costs. William A. Ross, charged with illegal use of Nevada auto li cense plates, was fined SI and costs. Ross, a recent arrival, failed to get Oregon plates when he became a resident here. John L. Mosher of Central Point was fined $10 and costs for having no PUC declared weight receipt and was assessed $10 and costs. Dm Mail TMBUM want ads Too Late to Classify YOUNO girlt wants house work. Willing worker. Call 203 Dm at. FOR SALE Large trailer house. 417 No. Oskdals. ATTRACTIVE mountain home. S room end breskfsst nook; screened porch, fruit room end garage In bssrtnent. Oood chicken house: 41 scree; S acres tillable; shade, fleh lntr. bunting, spring: also placer gold: IS milee out. 41,390. See janitor. Liberty Bldg. SEB the new Atrouray onone Oenera tor. Free demonatratlon. 1 IS bo. try. Ph. 3B3B. HEAT with sawdust and hogfue! from Medford Fuel. Tel. Sill. HOUSE TRAILER 16 feet, sleepe 4. Make, Deluxe Highway Pullman. Fully equipped, ssoo cash. Floyd Dodge. Ever Shady Auto Court, t mllea south on 09 hwy. You're one of thou guys who fiats a bellyache from laugh ng too much a You're on of those dames who simply cannot stand "letting your hair down" and enjoying yourself . Starring RICARDO CORTEZ FRANCES FARMER JOHN BARRYMORE with Eugene Pallette Slg ltumana Frltt Feld at li4-t:4s-t:00 IVIMMOt Suite lot I tie. ta Btcl4lee-te POST head Jersey, Ouernaay sprint ers. Freeh with S weeks. A-l eowa. as head belters and. I tee re. tot Maple Park Drive. FOR SALS Collie pupa. Dial SoOS. ROOM and BOARD for two office people. Clean, comfortable room adjoinlnt bath, pint daea board, also. Reasonable. Phone 47SS. FOR RRT 4 acre a, 3 -room cabin. 10 month. Phone 9339. FOR RENT or LEASE 10 acres, 1 room modem nouee; I miles out. Phone S33S. WANTED 13 taut double barrel shot-fun. 337 N. Holly after 7 p. m. Planer box. Big 300 .f. load, 49.50. Medford Fuel. Tel. Sill. "HOW To Uee Life and Lore It," new up-to-the-minute book by the fam ous author. Genevieve Behrend. on ly pereonal pupil of T. Troward. 13 leaaona compiled In one volume, S3 AS. Oenevleve Behrend. Rogue River. Oregon. CHICKEN NOODU dinner. 40e. Oct. 1. 11 to 3 p. m. Odd Fellows Kail. Served by Rebekah Lodge. FOR SALE Martin Aaraphone; like new. Must be seen to be appreci ated. Inquire 317 Weet 6th. Phone SSXI. POR SALE B scree, irritated. S-room house, bath, city water. S3. 200 no. Will trade. Restaurant, tow rent, doing good buslneaa. asso.oo. Some terma. loe cream parlor. Farm and city properties. Anything in real eatate. See E. Oould, 403 Weet Jackaon St. FOR SALE 10 acres, all In clover: bulldinn. D. L. Olade, Eagle Point. Route 3. bos 96. FOR SALE 3 epotted Ouernaey heifers. 4 montha old; 13 lares, dose up springer cows. Weat Main St., 3nd house weet Pree'a garage. FOR SALE Hot Point eleetrle renoe. A-l condition. S3S. See this. W. I. Rowley, 337 W. 8th St. WILL purchaae Hereford costs with calves or calves: alio two or three Ouernaey milk cows. Submit offers with all details to Warner Mitchell. 1113S Maenolla Boulevard. 00. Mit chell Furniture oor.nany. North Hollywood. Calif. Cattle will be uaed In Medford dlatrlct. WANTED To contact persons Inter ested In going to Loa Angeles Frl dey. Call 153 Central Point. POR RENT S-room modem house; oil fumace. fenced-in back yard. Available about Oct. 6th. Ph. 4914. FURNlsnr 3-room apt, heat. 1008 W. Main St. LATE model lumber truck and haul ing contract paying S30 00 per day. 41.000.00 cash or tats truck handles. Balance from earnings. Tribune, bos 3S4S. THIS ADV. entitles Frank Btirber. SIS M?Andrewa reed, to a FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT at the MEDFORD BRAKE SHOP. 303 N. Riverside. NOTICE If you want your peaches and apricots sprayed for curley leaf, phone Wlthrow. 4S43. F0NDAi BEIStJ f iff i STEWART EDWARD WHITFS ) t n mm 4 Ixtrat Wed Night Only! I , ON THE STAGE AT . M. ENDS TONIORTI S&& Mann's 'KleijrWlfeef S1ST ANNIVERSARY r Fur Fashion Revue pally at l:4l Saw what Mlladr will wear at soodatod :is-:0 by Madford'i Most Beautiful Ottlt Matinees: Oe-Se-10e lacL Ta. PAGE SEVEN skaaaaassavassassaRaaB WANT to trade young eaddls tsars) for cow sad call. L. F. Parker, Trail, Oregon. DELICIOUS apples, washed, Soe lug. Tomatoes, assorted, good quality, li;e lb. Banan squasb. 3o lb. Pay leas Market, 33S S. Riverside. BURN green fir slabs In your furn ace or heater, single load, as. Medford Fuel. Tel. sill. WANTED Pew pear pickers, begin ning Wednesday, phone 3SI alter S:0O. POR SALE Hsu for men, tl 00 and 1.50. Star Cleaners. S 80. Front St. SIX-ROOM modem houee In Jackson vllle; large lot, shade, S35 0O. TeL 447S before lp.m. FOR SALE New house, three 1 good road dose In: preaaure arraem. gond sou. The Wshl Agency, out 447. REPLACE your broken Window Olass Now. Medford Mlllwork. -The Olaes Houee." Ph. 4113. Cabinet. Screen, windows. P. H. A LOANS quickie, sffutsatlf Mark Ooldy Agency Oat the) CONVINCM OX No you ran get NR (Na ture's Remedy) Tablets in tha original uncoated form or candy coated. No change in the formula of 10 vegetable ingredients proved dependable for over 60 yeere. The same thorough, gentle action without the weakening, sickemng sensations caused by harsh laxa tives. Try tht Contimtr Bex 8 NR Tablets, candy coated, for only a dime. Larger economy sues, too at all druggists. II Ti lllMT; nmim unit Chrysler CORPORATION'S Style Leader SEI IT SOON Da Soto PlTTaeeita HiRijehny Motor 11 a. Rlrerilde. Phone tag IWfLr" ' WARREN WILLIAM ONA MUNSON BARTON MacLANE (rrnlnrs: 4oe-5e-lSB tart. M