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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941 PAGE THREE LOCAL and Lux For South Mr. and - Mrs. G. G.. Stagg left yesterday O morning by motor for Los An geles where they have been called by the serious illness of Mr. Stagg's mother. Talks At Ashland Phil Brain erd, 40 South Central avenue, talked to the camera club at the Southern Oregon College of Education Thursday night on news photography and en graving. Sentanc Suspended Patrick L. McGale. 46, charged with drunkenness, was fined $10 or sentenced to serve five days in Jail in city court yesterday morning. The jail sentence was suspended pending his good be havior. Students Home Among Uni versity of Oregon college stu dents spending the week-end in Medford visiting parents and other relatives are John Gitzen, Q Harold Fawcett. Bill Reed, Walt Kresse, Bill Caples and AI Gould. To San Francisco Mr. and . Mrs. Claude M. Hurd, 906 West Main street, were to leave today by motor for San Francisco where Mr. Hurd will attend a meeting of Chevrolet dealers, They plan to' spend several days in the bay city. Returns Dr. Bert R. Elliott, Route 2, planned to return to Medford today by train from Portland where he has spent the past week attending to state dental board matters. He is - president of the board. To Parade Degree' of Honor Juvenile club members are asked by Ida M. Wilson, direc tor, to meet at the K. of P. hall O 'or county courthouse Tuesday at 10 a. m. in order to march in the Armistice Day parade. ' Members are asked to bring friends. as Legion Breakfast All Amer ican Legionnaires planning on attending the annual Armistice Day breakfast in the Hotel Med ford at 8 a. m. Tuesday are asked by E. W. Winkle, post commander, to make reserva tions by telephoning Fritz Nis sen. adjutant, by tomorrow night. Back From Oakland Max C. Henne, station manager of Unit ed Air Lines here, returned by Mainliner yesterday noon after spending the past 10 days in San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. While in California he attended meetings of United Air Lines employes and visited his family. ft " Interest Shown Much inter est was noted yesterday in the pet and costume division which the junior auxiliary of Medford post of the American Legion ' will have in the Armistice Day parade Tuesday. All children are invited to participate. En trants are to assemble on the north side of the county court' house on West Main street at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. The cos tume and pet division will ter minate its march at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce where judging will be done and prizes and treats distributed. Plane Passengers Arriving by United Mainliner from Portland last night were J. K. Hoey and Neal Curry. Arriving from Port land last evening were I. J. Gunter, J. E. Harper. Capt. H. C. OBcntley and Miss Betty Weber. William Campbell departed for San Francisco. E. PoVider left for Portland yesterday after noon. Arriving on the noon plane were Ponder, from San Francisco, and Max C. Henne. from Oakland, Cal. Arriving from Portland yesterday fore noon were W. D. Woodcock and Mrs. M. A. Kelly. L. D. Angel arrived from Portland Friday midnight. T. J. Aughenbaugh departed for Portland Friday night. To Join Nary Five youths will leave by train from Grants Pass tomorrow night for Port land to take their final qualify' Inst medical examination for enlistment In the U. S. navy, Jack M. ' Carpenter, recruiter here announced yesterday. The youths are Richard Grimm, son of Mrs. Agnes McLeod, Clayton Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan. Samuel Black. son of Mrs. Glenn Wooldridge, and Orvil Horton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horton, all of Grants Pass, and Arthur Todd, nn of Charles Todd of Wolf Creek. Grimm and Horton seek enlistment for the regular six--yrT term while the others signed up to serve for the dura tion of the national emergency. Carpenter said. If they pass the final examinations, they will go Immediately to San Diego. Cal., for six weeks of recruit training. &STROUT,T.TAL r.ratrst a4Trtr f frv arwrtr. Haa mm mrrr m7jixt aal.s of Hma rmrmm ArrMf. Bnrvrm 1rtm all aT t 1 E. A. STROI T REALTY AGENCY ; D. E. MILLARD Local Agtnt Sbadj Cart, Ota., PERSONALl Partly Cloudy Weather at Crater Lake national park yes terday morning was partly cloudy, though visibility was excellent, it was stated in a short-wave radio broadcast from the park. At Headquarters Vernon Hicks, timber sales officer of the Rogue River national forest at Union Creek, and Sam Warg, assistant ranger of the Union Creek district, transacted busi ness at forest headquarters here yesterday. Townsend Meet Townsend club No. 9 will hold its regular business meeting at the Effie Kurtz studio, 204 North Ivy street, at 8 p. m. November 12. The latest Townsend "flash" from Washington. D. C, will be read and other business trans acted. Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, former Med ford residents now residing in Portland, arrived last night for a visit over Armistice Day at the home of Mr. Kelly's mother, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, 011 Queen Ann avenue. Their young son Jimmy was with them. U. S. W. V. To March Alex ander H. Smith, commander of Colonel Sargent Camp No. 23, United Spanish War Veterans, has requested all Spanish war veterans to assemble at the city park Tuesday in time to take part in the Armistice day pa rade. The parade will start promptly at 11 a. m. Examiner Coming An exam iner for operators and chauf feurs will be In the council chambers on the top floor of city hall next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Those wishing to obtain licenses or permits to drive motor vehicles are asked to get in touch with the exam iner during those hours. Appointed The Associated Press yesterday reported the war department's official an nouncement that William H. Walker had accepted appoint ment to the officers' reserve corps as a second lieutenant in the air reserve. Mr. Walker, son of Mrs. W. W. Walker of 842 East Main street, recently com pleted his pilot training, see Cooperate Permanent e m- ployes on the Rogue River national forest staff were ad dressed. at .a meeting at head quarters here yesterday by Frank Hull, city chairman for the sale of national defense saV' ings bond and stamps. Mr. Hull explained the purposes and ad vantages of sustained purchase of the stamps and bonds and full cooperation was pledged. Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor, distributed pledge cards received from his regional office. NEW HEALTH OFFICER Tillamook, Nov. 8. UP) Dr. Joseph I. Codd, who came here last August from Wallace, Ida., was named Tillamook county health officer yesterday, suc ceeding the late Dr. Alexander Bradfield. "Lun sim kit chin" means blitzrieg in Chinese (Canton ese), NAME D Chartes Fahy (above), 4$. a latlve of Rome, Ga. has been nominated by F D R. to the post of Solicitor General, the Job formerly filled b Ally. Gen. Francis Blddle k : j a Mil BROWN & WHITE AGENCY, Inc. Established 1903 Incorporated in 1923 104 W. Main Phone 2920 REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE Lilt your property with lit . . . W hvt buyers! . INDEPENDENT OF ANY REAL ESTATE FIRM LOCAL TRIO HELD IN ROBBERY CASE Charged with assault with in tent to rob while armed with a dangerous weapon, three 18-year-old Medford youths were arraigned in Justice court at Klamath Falls Friday and bond was set at $2500 cash or $5000 property each. The three took time to plead and were returned to jail in lieu of bail. The three, Jimmy Don Mor ton, James Phipps and Joseph Lee Holt, are held in connection with the hold-up of William Cad den at 11:20 p. m. Tuesday, at tendant at the Signal Oil station. South Sixth and Midland road. According to arresting offic ers, the trio drove to the sta tion and while Cadden opened the till to put in money given for a package of cigarettes, bought by one of the three, Phipps brandished a .41 calibre single shot Colt Derringer and demanded Cadden hand over the cash. HE GRANGE Master Henry Niedermeyer of the Jacksonville grange an nounces a covered dish dinner at 7 p. m. November 14. A large attendance is desired and a business session will follow the dinner hour. Births ATTERBURY To Mr. and Mrs. E. P., 415 J street, Novem ber 8, a girl, 8Vt lbs., at Com munity hospital. AUTO TRAGEDY Portland, Nov. 8. (JP) An automobile killed Mrs. Flora Thayer, 80, deputy Multnomah county clerk, as she stepped off a passenger bus just east of here last night. PROTEST DANCE RUM Portland, Nov. 8. (JP) The Women's Christian Temperance union, the Portland Council of Churches and the Gideons of Portland protested to the state liquor commission yesterday against the licensing of dance halls to sell mixers for liquor. SEEK FARM SCRAP Portland, Nov. 8. UP) A campaign to collect scrap-iron on Oregon farms will begin soon under direction of county de partment of agriculture defense boards. EPIDEMIC HITS DUFUR Dufur, Nov. 8. IP) Chicken pox, which has caused more than 50 students to be absent at the high school here since the fall term opened, forced cancellation of the senior class play last night. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 4 heifers, two horcs. E. Koaraman. Mile east Talent junction. FOR SALE 30 Ford roadster. See km ay. leaving Monday. $30. 525 ruvrroiue. A pi. IO. W A NTED Carpenter and repair work. WANTED Man for light chorea on rancn. w. n. uemg, central Point, R. 1. Box 358. FOR RENT Modern new house with n rep j ace. yo so. Riverside. NICE RED APPLES and Newtowns. lc ids. unn containers. Phone 6074 FOR TOUR cut flowers, bouquets mm itinera, sprays can at tne Cra- ier ur"ennoae. crater Lake High way. Telephone 4401. FOR SALE Zeiss camera. S i x5 ' 4 Tesaar f:45 lens. Shutter speed irora i to .fro seconds. Double ex tension bellows, hooded ground giass rocusing barn, uses roll film has film pack adapter. S plate or cut film holders. Zeiss DUtar lense mag. 8 times for distant views. Zeiss Sx light filter, leather cute, telescoping tripod, ball and sock et Joint, camera front has both vertical and horlBontal movements crew actuated exposure mter. Everything like new. A real bar. gain. Phipps Auto Court. Cabin 17. FURNISHED Apt. for rent. No dogs. rmaiey Apt. BU3 o. nony st. FOR SALE OR TRADE One fire- year-old pereheron mare, 1400. Al so two-year-old colt, one vear old colt. Will take in trade lie hit cheap car or truck. F. L. Johnston, Apple- gaie. MIPTLFTOB Public Card Party. 1:30 Wednesday. Girls Community Club. unseen luncneon. z-ic. FOR RENT Modern house. Keys at 128 Vancouver. FALL SEED DRAINS Cholco Black Oats. (3 SO. cwt. Cholca OrT Oata. S3.40. rwl, Chotca Hrnchen Barley. S2J5. cwt. Choice Brrd Whrat. S3 00, cwt. Sow the Brt PACIFIC SEED Ac FEED CO. Mtdford. Oregon FOR SAIJ5 Modrn house. 1031 West 11th. Keys at V8 Vancouver. IF YOUR car la damaged end you want It to look like new, take It to Dally Auto Painting and Body shop. 28 South Bartlett. HEAT with Sawdust & Hogfuel from MED. FUEL. Tel. 3111. WHY TAKE CHANCES Complete Brak Overhaul on any Dodct, Ply mouth or Chevrolet, only f.M at Champ' Texaco Service, Riverside and Jackson. EAST 8 IDC modern house, furnished, three bedrooms, elect, range, circu lating wood heater. Oarage, good garden. Phone 4050. THIS ADV. entitles Alrin C. Lucas. 411 So. Onkdale to a FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT at the MEDFORD BRAKE SHOP. 303 N. Riverside. BUY NOW AND SAVE Barn Shovels. flOe each. Barn Brooms, P5c. Po. Houae Scrapers. 11.35. Bamboo Rakes. 35c. Axe Hand lea. 25c and Tip. PACIFIC SEED & FEED CO. Medford. Oregon. PRIED CHICKEN1 S5e CHICKEN SOUP 10c Come out to Willow Springs. 6'i miles north on Pacific Hwy. Home made chicken soup, crisp fried chicken every day, noon to 8 p.m. THE ladles of the W.C.T.U. will hold a rummage sale Prldav and Satur day. November 14 and IS at 43 South Central. CAFETERIA luncheon at 12 o'clock. Armistice Day. November 11th. Eaeles Hall, sponsored by Oet-Tto-gether club. Public Invited. WANTED Loan of StSOO on 33-acre It-Titrated farm, 9-room house, bam. outbullt-lrns. Route 1, Box 43. rttnrue RlTer. WANTED TO TRADE HAVE 30 acres of very best Bear creeK bottom land, with private trrlgatton system. On Pacific high way. 0-room house, lanta barn and chicken houae. This place haa al ways been considered worth 10. 000. Incumbrance to 14500. No pay ment due for five years. No better garden land, no nicer place for country home. Will trade equity ir unincumoerea nouse or sell. See J. C. Barnes. 30 N. Peach St. Phone 4938.. NOW IS a good time to fertlllr your lawns, a two dollar bag or our complete fertilizer will treat the average lawn. Morton Milling (JO. THREE good buys on easy terms. vjuo. a-room house, hardwood floors, concrete, foundation, gar- ae. paved street. Excellent condi tton. e2250. B-room house, fire place. Paved street. 12000. 6 -room rurnwhed house, EKt side. AH good income property. Buv from owner, no loans needed. 720 W. 2nd St. FOR RENT Modern apartment at 125 North Holly. Phone 4330. FOR SALE Weaner plM. out Midway road, past Forest Patrol. First left road, then first right road. WANT TO STEAL A CAR? Due to 111 health must sacrifice 1939 Ford Tudor Sedan. Oood rub ber, heater. Extra fine condition th rou eh out. Will take best offer, Tel. 3809. FOR SALE Far corn. John Darby. Orlffln Creek. GREY SEED Oats. Black oata and K a nota oa ts for sale by Morton MlillniT Co. BUILD A HOME on our small Im proved acreage on paved road. mile city limit; easy terms. Owner, nrst wntie nouse on uarnet kobo ecrou Bear Creek. B-ROOM furnished apartment, com plete rzas equipment. Phone 3787, 520 west loth. FOR RENT Three-room modern fur nished ant. Screen porch and tubs. lights, water paid. 617 North Bart- ieu. WALNUTS and Filbert I Be lb. Mrs, D. J. Sterner, near Howard School, COMMON" VETCH and Purple Vetch for sale by Morton Mining co. FOR RENT Furnished and unfurn ished houses fmm $22 50 up. Alan for sale, very fine piece of river frontage. Edwin p. tiugnes, iteai Estate Agency. 70 . Riverside pnone ssia. NEW Onion Baits, 9c each. Pacific Feed ft Seed So. FOR RENT Furnished country house. Inquire Srd house south Upper Orlffln Creek school. AUCTION SALES every Tuesday, start ing 10 a. m. on furniture: 1 p. m. on livestock. A ood place to buy Or sell, n RANTS PASS COMMIS SION YARD. BRAHS Brothers. WANTED Your watch and clock re pairing. Work guaranteed. Reason able price. C. B. Myers, 116 N. Cen tral. WANTED Some one to do office work In exchange for large apart ment. Tribune, Box 4377. WANTED TO RENT Small furnished modern home. Close In. oood loca' tton. Tribune, Box 4208. FOR SALE Hata for men. 1 00 and 1.60. Star Cleaners. 0 8. noni ei P. tt A. LOANS quickly, efflcientls bandied Mark Ooldy Agency FOR RENT Desirable furnished apartment. Grand Hotel. FOR BALE Fdr ptgi. brood aowa. FOR SALS Weanar and feeder pigs. A A A, Uncalled for MHlta rf Slacks. FOR RENT House, 1 ' bedrooms, Duroc boar, calves. Oram Road. Also 7-month Guernsey bull. W. A. SlflOO value, at SO 50. Klein the sleeping porch. 819 West 13th St. Srd, house off Beall Lane. Sign ou McDowell. Sams Vslley. Tailor, Upstair. (33 SO. Water paid. Phone 4928. w.- WANTED Children to care for In FOR SALE Small, enameled wood TOITLOUS Ore He, rut nee, chick. FOR SAIE Oood weaner pigs. End my home, daytimes. Mrs. Brock, ranee; Monarch electric range, 113S White Olant rabbits, bucks and outh Peach. Baldcrston. corner Palm and Columbus. NlanUo St. doea. Call at Covered Wagon. s0 "To most ' with m NL - I :'--yssr J CELEEEATE ARMISTICE DAY With WORLD WAR VETERANS be preparer for war U one of the effectual ways of preserving peace a . a When George Washington spoke these words the world was a much smaller place. Transportation and communication facilities were such that it took considerably longer for anything to happen than it does today. But there are certain thoughts that were as true then as they are now. This "preparation for war for the preservation of peace" is MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tues. Nov. 11th BIG PATRIOTIC BEGINS AT BIG DUGOUT PARTY 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE Ice Skating at Medford Ice Arena Special Shows At Medford Theatres Oriental Gardens Armistice Night! Music by STEVE WHIPPLE and hit 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA! EVERYONE WELCOME LEGION SCRIP GOOD AT ALL ATTRACTIONS. DANCING 9 to 2 A. M FLOOR SHOW! one of them. That ts why the United States is hurrying to make itself the strongest nation on earth. Your newspaper plays an im portant part in the presenration of peace by keeping its readers in formed of their country's progress in preparation of war. Under the freedom guaranteed it in the Con stitution, the American Press fear lessly voices the sentiments of the American people. . ' 11 A. M. m
