Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 08, 1941, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., December 08, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FTVK I fl H A I C I Craterian Offers Prizes in Unique Movie Memory Contest Featuring Clark Gable W W 1 ! W I tiiKnui. wsji i J. H-WM'J in. in. 1 - I v Ji l! .i TOR Mmn weed Olrts nU la Madfore, tm our Ur dlspUr t SO I. jKkaon (nor the Armor?). FOR BENT Modern rurnuhcoS d'J- S)e. oil beat, elow In. Adult. SIS '. RiTmld. - .. . ; - - ; -. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1941. Parlor Fined Arthur Rd, Route 4, Box 307, was fined $2.50 by Judge W. W. Allen in city court this morning tor dou ble parking has car without having driver in the seat Breaks Hip A Perl ambu lance took Mrs. C. C. Kelso from her home at Agate last evening to Community hospital for treatment for a fractured right hip. She suffered the in jury in a fall. . Returns Home Mrs. Nancy Glnn, 83 Kenwood avenue, re turned home yesterday from Salem where she visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AUyn DeLara, for the 'past month. At Bowman's Miss Leona Crawford, former Instructor of Leonard's beauty college who returned recently from Seattle where she took a postgraduate course in beauty culture, today entered the employ of Bow man's beauty salon. Audit Aide Miss Janle V. Smith, administrative assistant of Rogue River national forest, left by car yesterday for Eugene where she will spend a week or 10 days assisting in making a routine audit of accounts of Wil lamette national forest J "Would you satisfy I Maharijah's tastt with an humble pursiT Than remembar, 0 Sahib: Tha very bast BUY It tha whiskey that's DRY ...PAUL JONES I" ryi lit PtuIJntt Csmtl ..m m- 'i. , i A ' V It "LA . III A Attend Homecoming A group of Medford Shriners returned last evening by stage after at tending the annual homecoming in Sacramento, Cal., over the week-end. They left Medford by stage Saturday and from Redding, Cal., continued south by train. About 25 were in the group from this city. Ho New Snow Visibility was good at Crater Lake national park today, the sky being clear Eleven-Inch cover of snow was reported at 8:45 a. m. today by short-wave radio from the lake. The temperature was 28 degrees at the time of broadcast Mini mum temperature in the night was 28 degrees. Roads were reported icy, with no new snow. Cow Killed A cow was killed yesterday morning- on the Cra ter Lake highway by a truck and trailer operated by J. E. George, 22, Route 2, Box 398, according to a report on file today. The cow started across the highway, changed its mind and in turning back slipped and fell under the truck, the report said. Returns Albert S. Rosen baum, district freight and pas senger agent for the Southern Pacific company here, returned today by train from San Fran cisco where he has been visiting friends since Thursday. While tn San Francisco Mr. Rosen baum attended the stage presen tation of "A Doctor's Dilemma," starring Katherlne Cornell. e Plane Passengers Leaving yesterday afternoon by United Malnliner were C. O. Lovejoy, J. A. Corby, A. Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nutter, to Port land, and Mrs. J. M. Amsposky, to Salem. Miss C. Plumlee ar rived from Portland early yes terday afternoon. E. Sweeney departed for San Francisco. All other United Mainliners yester day and this morning passed over Medford because of fog. . Minor Accidents Cars oper ated by Lewis Dowler, 23, 57 North Peach street, and Mary Beth Arnold, Jacksonville, col lided Saturday night on Central avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets, it was shown by a report on file today. John Blackford, 33, whose address was listed only as Medford, -ran his car into a pole when he drove across the Pacific highway near Phoenix last Friday afternoon to avoid hitting a car ahead which he said had no taillight, according to a report on file today. !T Taiks DR. A. R. HEDGES Chlropractle A Nilnropalhle Pbrtlclan Phooe 3170 128 E. Main St STOMACH WEAKNESS Dim of the stomach are divid ed Into many classes and called by various namca, but back of all tomach veakneaa thare la a eauaa that la common to all nam ak ncfla. Wa have aecn many trpea of atomach weaknaaae and t.avj navar found ona without aome lntrferenca to tha nerras leading to the stomach. Ncrre Interference lowers tha vitality to any orran. Hundreds of people are enjoying atomach health today Da eauae of the ertentliM removal of nerve Interference, aftar all ether method have failed. When wa real ize that asvertna tha nerves leading to tha atamacb would eauaa tha tomach to na pern tyred, then It la easy to understand that any Inter fereno to the aama nerves would eHBA wWMa Im nwiMwtlnn 4 tha Irttertarence. ror this reason ttsmaen weakaeea should be benefltt tj Chiropraetlo. f As a unique means of check ing upon the movie memory of Rogue River valley cinema fans, the Craterian theatre is offering eight prizes for those who can best recall the names of these seven leading ladies pictured in Clark Gable's arms. Gable comes to the Craterian theatre Wednes day in his latest screen hit, "Honky Tonk," a Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer production which co stars Lana Turner. The Craterian is offering $15 in cash prizes and five double passes to the local showing of "Honky Tonk." Entries must be presented or mailed to the Craterian theatre not later than Wednesday, 4:30 p. m., Decem ber 10. Names of winners will be published in this newspaper. Contestants should begin with picture number one and list the various charming lady in Mr. Gable's arms and the seven pic tures in which they appeared. Here Today Miss Bertha Myers of Kirtland farm at Cen tral Point motored to Medford today on business. a a a To Alaska George W. Read, 217 South Riverside avenue, left last week by train en route to Wrangell, Alaska. He was em ployed as a mechanic at Skin ner's garage before his departure north. a a Visiting Here Miss Fredrlca Finley of San Francisco arrived last week by bus to spend the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz, 121 Gene see street. Miss Finley is the daughter of Mrs. Swartz. a a a Mew State Worker Elwood Hussey of Cave City, was in Medford today on business. Mr. Hussey is an active worker in the formation of the new pro posed state of Jefferson and re cently returned from Yreka, Cal., where, he reported the movement Is progressing. a a To Sell Seals Women of Ro tary will be in charge of the anti-tuberculosis seal sale at the three booths in the city tomor row. Mrs. L. B. Mayfield Is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Orin Schenk, Mrs. Chet Leonard, Mrs. John Perl, Mrs. Allan Perry, Mrs. Robert Duff and Mrs. Everett Gillespie, a a a Cats Diploma Charles P. Champlin, plainclothesman of the city police department, was today in possession of a diploma certifying successful completion of his studies at the recent FBI school at the University of Ore gon, Eugene. Mr. Champlain was among 59 law enforcement officers who completed the course. . a a Cars Collide Automobiles op erated by A. F. James, 41, P. O. Box 241, and William K. Bay liss, 17, Klamath Falls, collided late Saturday night at West 11th and South Grape streets. It was shown by a report on file today. N. A. Mead, 44, Madeline, Cal., and H. L. Ford, 57, 801 West Main street, were drivers of cars that collided Saturday night on Main street between Central avenue and Front street, accord ing to a report on file. a a a Business Visitors A m o n g Medford business visitors here Saturday were Mr. and Mn. Richard Ditsworth and baby of Prospect; the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Millard and daughter Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cham- berlin of Shady Cove; J. W. Hilkey, Miss Ruby HIggen bo them and Mrs. Leonard Free man of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter of Ash land; Harold Arnold of Griffin Creek; Miss Margaret Roberts of Voorhles Crossing; Mrs. Aurele colds' wofery misry and cods' $n9xy iniffles Jtitt to Art Tntr Nom Drop Is avb noetril m dirctd blp (pv that ooid th air as eold elocfd oassl brtath inf paawy open up and air ruruhea in it healing aid. 2&e bujn tone .anting tup ply. IMnaod th ttnuio, xx Domical PENETR0 DROPS J30R. The first prize will be $8.00 cash, the second prize $5.00 and the third prize $2.00. The five next winners of honorable men tion will be rewarded with double passes to the widely-heralded M-G-M picture on any of the three remaining days of showing. Neatness will be coo- Meunier and daughters Denlce and Jocelyn of Gold Hill; and Amos Williams of Talent, who is employed at Prospect a a a Seeks Brother Eugene Fra zier of Phoenix reported to Med ford city police today that his brother, Neeley Frazier, 15, had not been seen since December 4 when he was observed in Ash land with Robert Rogers, 16. Neelcy's father is dead and his mother Viola Laney, resides in Oklahoma, the report said. Eugene Frazier, with whom Neeley lives, asked for In formation about his brother's whereabouts. The boy Is five feet tall, slender and weighs 100 pounds, and has small eyes, blond curly - hair and a small scar on his upper Hp. He was wearing blue overalls and a duck coat lined with sheepskin, the report stated. HUMENIJST The outbreak of war between the United States and Japan stimulated army and navy en listments here today. Both re cruiting offices, situated in the Medford Federal building, made Immediate plans to remain open daily from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Five applied for enlistment In the first hour the navy office was open while at the army re cruiting office 10 applied in the first half hour. The navy is now accepting applications for two, three, four, six-year and minor ity enlistments. Latest to be accepted tenta tively for navy enlistment, John McLain of Ashland and Fred Gray of Williams will leave here by train tonight for Portland to take their final qualifying medi cal examinations. If they pass they will go Into training Im mediately at San Diego, Cal. New York, Dec. 8. WV The navy announced that "the need for men Is critical" and that all navy recruiting offices in the country would remain open 24 hours a day and seven days a week. The announcement said the age limits for enlistments are 17 and 50. W .-a. th ccsv iiicr Ana aU eVMsC-VAMaW IN FAMILY SIZE HALF BOXES 40 to SO select Pears expressed to any point In the U. 8. Phone your list now. Here's the price, per box. plus express Also Cull Cornice Pear and Kewtown Applet for Local Consumption RETER FRUIT CO. S2J SO. FIR ST. sidered by the three juuges and their decisions will be final, ac cording to Craterian officials. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. The Judges for the unique movie memory contest will be Mayor H. S. Deuel, Frank Hull and Herb Grey. LOCAL JAPANESE PLEDGESUPPORT 36 Nipponese Here 19 Na tive Americans Little Contact With Old Country Meeting Informally yesterday to make Christmas plans, Med ford's Japanese colony was dealt a stunning blow by Japan's at tack on America's Pacific bases and the outbreak of war be tween these two nations. The Japanese here have had no organization since the death of their beloved leader, Masuzo Maruyama, a short time ago but the blow In the Pacific seemed to have united them again to day. Their first reaction was complete surprise at the turn of events, their second reaction one of sadness and regret which brought expressions of loyalty to this country. Reaction of the Japanese here was epitomized today by the ap plication of one of their native American sons for enlistment in the U. S. army. Kazu R. Maru yama, son of Mrs. Sadako Maru yama and the late leader of the colony here, was waiting at the army recruiting office when It was opened this morning. A graduate of Medford high school, class of 1938, Maruyama filled out his formal application which now goes through tha routine channels. The 23-year-old youth has had two years of college study, one at Southern Oregon College of Education, one at Washington State where he studied engineering, when his absence at his place of employ' ment, American Fruit Growers Inc., was explained this morning the management and fellow em ployes tent him a message of congratulations and pledge of complete support. Maruyama was born here January 9, 1919. BIG LUSCIOUS ROGUE RIVER VALLEY SI .75 PHONE 2701 trs Gunai Fuimoto, owner and operator of the Hotel Holland coffee shop who now is spokes man for the Japanese colony here, was almost in tears today as he tried to explain that the adult Japanese living here have had no contact with the old world for 35 or 40 years. The second generation children, he pointed out, are native American citizens. At the request of the Mall Tribune, Mr. Jujlmoto made a check-up and reported there were 38 Japanese In Med ford. 17 of them natives of Japan and 19 native American children who now are going to school here or to college else where. The girls In the coffee shop had moist eyes this morning as they spoke of the kindness and generosity, the charitable and civic work of "Fuji" and other Japanese here. They expressed the hope that no one would feel antagonistic toward the Japanese here merely because they are Japanese. Meantime the Jackson County Council of Defense urged every' one not to spread unfounded rumors or to pass slurring re marks about any aliens, tnemy aliens will be taken care ot by the proper authorities and any specific evidence of conduct against the interests of the United States should be reported to city or state police or the FBI, the council said. WELDERS STRIKE MAY COME YET Washington, Dee. 8. UP)- The United Brotherhoods of Welders, Cutters and Helpers, an Independent labor union, today rescinded an order of yesterday calling off a nation-wide strike and instructed all local officers to get their men ready "for a sudden and determined walk' out." A strike which had been set for tomorrow was called oft be cause of the war situation. National leaders said the new call came because member of EOXY Nltea Only 6:4-8:l aae Ino. Eldrtle. lie. including tax Ends Tomorrow Nittt T IT, r V rrv-nrMi-MXiin (141)1 Ntt- :T"r-.--.TTn JL WED-THUR9. N1TE3I ISO BIQ STARS "Land of" Liberty" LYNNE ROBERTS "Bride Wors Crutches" ml I i the union had been refused per mission by members of the American Federation of Labor at two ammonium plants being constructed for the war depart ment at Morgantown, W, Va. Officials said a strike would involve 125.000 men through out the natlun. HELMETS ISSUED Everett, Wash., Dec. 8 (AP) Metal helmets were Issued the personnel at Paine field, giant army base near here, today. CLielng lima (x Claaaillad Ada a. m. Too Lata to Claailfy 19:30 p m NOTICE Not reaponarble for any bill! eon. tr acted by anyone other than myself. ROSS CAMERON. Too Late to Classify WII TRADE OB SBUlr 1B36 Plvm outh coup, tor later model Ford or cnevrciat. sis eo. oekdaia, al tar S p. m. FOB BALE Davenport. e, lit Ken wood. FOR SALE Extra large, 6 gallon Guernsey cow, freshen aoon. Extra large Holatein cow. readv to fresh. an with tint calf. White brood aow to farrow with aecond Utter In January. Com fed fat aowa, two gilts, over 100 Iba. Weat Main, Sec ond houee weat Freea Oarage, '19 CHEVROLET coupe for sale cheap; good shape. Bee Floyd Fal mer, Crater Lake Motors, or 833 Mas Bt. FOR RErrr o-room partly furnished house. Eiee, range, waaher, gaa rants, circulating heater. Phone 3M1. SADDLES Real leather, real work' menship, as low aa S79.SO. See them at nansen Hardware. FOR SALE Handmade bedspread, reasonable. Mrs. Rlekard. Rta. 1, Bos S23. s-ROOMS, modem, newly decorated. Cloea in, near nigh achook Reason able. Owner. Phone 4301. LOST Black Onyx eororlty pin, die. mond ehape, Oreek letters Theta Nu. Reward. Phone 8006. FOR SALE Pure-blood Hubbard .train New Harnpahlra Cockerels. Phone Ashland 6341, R. N. Chancy, rtt. a. Ashland. FOR SALE Small bualneaa, groceries and gaa. 8 pumpa. At Inventory. Living quartera In rear. Bellvl.w Store. Ashland, Ore. Mate Sfle tax le-sse Eves 40c-taxo-(c It to 15-tfte Klddles-tle Inel. tax MAGNIFICENT!! Starrs Wednesday! ' WOW! WHAT AN IIDNIty TDM C a- jj - -v C -ft aW rv hi MFPFORD INCOME property for aala. impiex. r. u. os. ooa, Newman, Cal. MAN COOK WANTED One who can naxe pies, nerryoaie Restaurant. WANTED Competent woman for cooxing ana general housework. Call 4014. PLANER BLOX Big 800 e.f, load, ecou. piruj. ruck Tel. Bill. FOR SALE '81 Chav. Sedan. Runs good. 030 Oak Street. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In new. 418 Boardman. AUCTION SALE Tues. 7 p.M. at Brown Cafe, Front and Main. Bar and Restaurant fixtures. Elee. Ma hogany Backbar, Mahogany coun ter, 17 red top upholstered stools, cash register, kitchen equipment, chair, tfcbla, red upholstered, booth and plenty mora. Wa win reopen with all modern Brunswick FU tures. Auctioneer O. T. Burks. FOR RBNT 4-room furnished, houee. BIS Palm. Phone 6483. WANTED Chairs, tools, dresaera, bed eprlneja, anything of value. Bos 648. Poet Oflloe. Private party. BOWMAN BEAUTT SALON BCO- OESTS a lovely PERMANENT wave for a Christmas gut for her. mi Deae or materials usea. Tn. beat of operators to give them. Op eratora, Mareella Bowman, Maxlna stlnaon, Leona Crawford. Phone siee. 837 south central. WANTED Fresh heavy producing cows, ouernaers preferred. State price. Phone 4017 or write Oscar Oysln, Rout I, Bos tag, Medford. FOR SALB Wood circulating heater. 708 Wen Fourth. FOR SALE Fordaon tractor, Hamll' ton transmission, en good rubber B. W. Oebbard, Little Veil. Ranch North of 401 Orchards. FOR BALE IS37 Chav. coupe, good rubber, new battery, 888.00. 614 Plum Bt. Phone 8S08. RAW FURS WANTED RTOHE8T cash prloea paid for Muah rata. Skunk, Mink, Coyote and Bob Cats. Investigate our prices before you aell MEDFORD BAROADf HOPES 87 North Orape P B qui Ool handled .ld. Agency Two Major Features End Tonight) ROBERT YOUNO RUTH HUSSEY "MARRIED BACHELOR" Flue "CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO" The Outcasts of 'Sea Volf in Blazing Drama on a Fog-Swept Water-Front! "N v '3'eVT .M,! yffi& TWO E13 THRILL KITS! sinr- vr- ti rr a-nrsm wi laprlna JANI IIAZEI V M Jafirmy OOWNtlWIsttie AUItWerre. MTtJn-lwiwtteO'OvA MATTNM Adulu 30t lt-IS-SO Riddles tie All Ine. Tat Alwavs Paul Jones 125 A PINT 2 53 A OT. 90 pntf. trmihift DiitUUri. law, LtminilU er Bllim4, ALSO IN RYU VATCII FOR THI GUI' ATS ST MATCH IN YEARS! nvt a .Usui .In Stsrts MV.i mice WED. jRATERIAN TH I ATM I reaturos -I Adult. 40f IS-IS-SSa KMdles lie All lae. Tax I m mtm ii. in .