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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1941 PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and To Remodel M r s. Minnie Grummert of 107 South Orange street, applied at the city build ing inspectors office yesterday for a permit to remodel her residence at a stated cost of J300. Business Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Larson and son, Adolph, Jr., of Trail, Miss Na talie Wilcox of Phoenix and Mrs. Bertha Kennedy of Gold Hill were Medford business visitors yesterday. En Route South T. A. Pen land, 97, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in Portland, passed through Med ford yesterday forenoon while en route by United Mainliner to Los Angeles, where he plan ned to attend the funeral of his son. Mr. Penland wore his Civil war uniform and medals. Plan Passengers W. W. I O'Connell arrived from Port land yesterday afternoon by United Mainliner. Leaving yes terday morning for Sacramento, Cal., was Capt M. Reeder Other Mainliners passed over Medford because of unfavorable weather conditions for landing here. Driver Tests Examinations will be held from 8 a. m. to S p. m. Saturday for persons seek ing licenses or permits to oper ate motor vehicles. The exam iner will be in council cham bers on the top floor of city hall and applicants are asked to report to him. Guests From North Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puhl of Portland ar rived by motorcar last evening for a visit here. They will be guests of Mr. Puhl's mother, Mrs. Augusta Moore of 329 Apple street, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Coy of 504 Hamilton street. Mrs. Moore will fete her guests with a family dinner on New Year's day. Sons Safe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludwig of 511 Austin street, received a card and letter from their son Wallace Ludwig, a machinist's mate in the navy at Pearl Harbor, stating that he was safe. The card was mailed December 10 and the letter De cember 12. Ludwig has been in the Hawaiian Islands for the past two years. He Is a graduate of Medford high school. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hober, 862 North Central avenue, received a let ter, mailed December 16, from their son, Leonard, also a ma chinist's mate at Pearl Harbor, stating that he was safe. Snow Deepens Ground cover of snow at Union Creek had in creased to a depth of 24 inches today but the snow was soft and skiing was only fair in the Rogue River national forest rec reational area, headquarters here reported. It was snowing Intermittently this morning, Richard Tubman, district ranger at Union Creek, telephoned to headquarters here. About 25 winter sports devotees spent Sunday skiing in the area, Mr. Tubman said. Forest service telephone communications were re-established with Union Creek today after the lines had been out of commission for several days. ROXY Nltea Only 6:45-9:00 I5e Inc. tax Kiddles lie Inc. tax To r fTor1t Medico In Ki oui trouble I t TNI ...,--! DR. :.::fSk 'K11DARE jn If! UW AYRES IVi' IARAINI DAT f J . J TOMORROW h THURS. NitesI rri weaver bros. - i L (P I - & ELVIKY in Must End Tonitel m re - fit 6- 7 I i Vw' X lorerta PERSONAL Fines Levied Charged with double parking without a driver in the driver's seat, the follow ing were fined S2.50 in city police court the past few days: Mrs. J. C. Dake, Alba Wooton and George Green. Herbert A. Botts was fined $5 for parking in an alley and John L. Bittle was fined $10 for violation of the basic traffic rule. Back From Visit Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Kunz of 1038 West 11th street returned home last night from a Yuletide visit in Bremerton. Wash., with Mrs. Kuni" mother. Mrs. Nancy Pier son, and sisters, Mrs William Calvert, Mrs. Gail Sheldon and Mrs. William George, whose hus bands are connected with the Bremerton navy yard.. Dr. Kunz resumed his practice of dentistry in the Medford Center building this morning. Longer Work Day Rogue River national forest hAaHmmrt. ers today announced receipt of oiucibi notification that begin ning January 5 all CCC enrollees cneaeed in nrolert w-nrir mnuM put In a eight hours a day. five aays a weeK, or 40 hours a week. Since Inception of the CCC, en rollees have worked six hours a day or 30 hours a week, other time being devoted to various Classes and Studv rw-rirvt Thr are only two CCC camps left in me ineaiora area, South Fork, administered by the U. S. forest service, and Williams Creek, ad ministered by the O. & C. admin istration. SO DAYS IN JAIL V. T. Norris and Jest F. Gra ham, charged with vagrancy, were each sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail by Justice of the peace William R. Coleman yesterday. They were charged with being intoxicated on a pub lic street and cashing a spurious check for $5 on the Shady Nook grocery. Eddie A. Mlnkler, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, waived prelim inary hearing and was ordered held to await grand Jury action under bonds of $500. Minkler allegedly passed a spurious check on the Riverside market Lloyd Oliver, charged with drunk and disorderly conduct, and using profane and obscene language in a public place was assessed $5.50 and costs. The offense occurred at the Oasis near Eagle Point. One hundred enlisted men of the navy and marine corps may qualify for appointment each year to the U. S. naval academy. Back Again.. in Hoodlum Adventures Wild as a wolf pack . . . and twice as hard to handle . . . and we don't mean maybe! Our Holi day Rem edy for the Bluest Plus Rochelle HUDSON Roger PRYOR Sidney BLACKMER In Always 2 MATINEE Adults 30tr tt-is-sv Kldlle lie All Ine. Tas to 1 I Dick FORAN-Anm GWYNNE Keep 'em 12 E A dozen enemy aliens 10 Jap anese and two Germans de posited 16 cameras, four radios and three guns at city police headquarters before the 11 p. m. deadline Monday, but neither the state police nor the sheriff's of fice was visited by Japanese, German or Italian nationals bear ing banned articles. All received receipts for the articles they surrendered, and those turning In radios were told they could redeem them by hav ing the short-wave coils re moved. The order, issued by the United States attorney general Saturday, prohibited the posses sion of firearms, cameras and radios capable of receiving short wave broadcasts by enemy aliens in the three Pacific coast states and Utah, Idaho, Montana and Nevada. Police said the number of enemy aliens surrendering pro hibited articles represented only a small percentage of the number who registered as such In Med ford In September of 1940. The order specified that will ful failure to surrender th . ban ned articles would result in their seizure and arrest of their own ers, with interment in an army concentration camp for the dura tion of the war. Ten lo Be Trained In SOGEAir Glass Southern Oreson nf Education, Ashland, Dec. 30.- (&pl) word has been received from the Civil Aeronautics au thority that SOCE has been tentatively approved for a quota oi ten primary students for the spring phase of the Civilian Pilot Training program. au men between the ages of 19 and 28. who have had one year of college work and are interested in receiving this government-sponsored flight train ing, should contact the coordin ator of civilian pilot training of the Southern Oregon College of Education at once. Airplane Antenna Goes Through Roof Portland, Dec. 30. (JP Mrs. Teresa Odalovich, apartment house manager, yesterday found a hole in the roof of a vacant apartment, apparently caused by a three-pound weight to which was attached 150 feet of wire. Police said It was a radio an tenna that dropped, off an air plane. Use Mall Tribune want ads. New MIT HU0P MUNTZ Hall SAtBB Mu : ruKus riMtr umub t mu J TODAY and WEDNESDAY TWO BIG FEATURES! Features EVtNIMO Adults 40c n-ivj.Vt Kiddles He All Inc. Tas flvlnf I A. 'S LEADER (Oonttnuad Prom Paga Ona) L. MacKenzie King, introduc ing Churchill, called him "the personification of Britain's greatness." Churchill's entrance into the chamber was greeted with wild applause, and the applause was even louder when the prime minister arose to speak. Churchill said Britains were "most grateful for all you have done in the common cause and now you are resolved" to do even more in the fight for free dom. "Canada is a potent magnet, drawing together those In the new world and those in the old," he said. Canada's contribution to the British war effort has been "magnificent," he asserted. In Key Position The Canadian army in Britain, he continued, is In a "key posi tion" to strike at any invaders of Britain. "Their presence may help to deter such a battle on British soil," he went on. The prime minister said he thought it "unlikely" that "the war would end without the Ca nadians coming to close quarters with the Germans "as their fath ers did on the Somme and at Vimy Ridge." He referred to Hongkong and the British work In making It a powerful port which has been "wrested from us for a time" by the overwhelming power of the home forces of Japan. "We are not asking that the rules of the game be modified," he said. "If anybody wants to play rough, we can play rough, too." When he remarked that he had spent the week with President Roosevelt, there was new ap plause. "That great man," he began. only to be interrupted by new cheers. Roosevelt, he said, was a man "of destiny" reserved for this cli max in world affairs. "There will be no compromise or parley. These gangs of ban dits who have sought to darken the world and to stand between the peoples of the world . . , . shall be pitched into the pit," he said after speaking of the "Jap anese frenzy, the nazi tyranny and the Italian flop." "Crisis Upon Us" "This is no time to speak of the hopes of the future . . . We have to win that war for our children. We have to win it by our sacrifices. We have not won it yet. The crisis is upon us. The power of the enemy is upon us." He warned his listeners that the power and dangers of the foe 4v: MATS) 33c JSc lie IncL Tan '-Vs. "Mob Town" Features Dead End Kids gffjj - CM t I Those gutter hoodlums the Dead End Kids meet their match In a two-fisted policeman in "Mob Town," which stars the famous ruffians with Dick For- an, the Little Tough Guys and Anne Gwynna at the Rialto are not to be underestimated. 'There is no room now for the dilettantes, the weaklings, the shirkers," he said. He spoke of the necessity of the civil popula tion to join the fight in factories and on farms and elsewhere. 'They have asked us for total war," he said, "let us make sure they get it," Plywood Blackout State Institutions Salem. Dee. SO r4vTh state board of control trwfnv ordering standardization of Diacxout mateaials at all state institutions, announced today that nlvwood will he n.tH in cover windows, at cost of about $1,000. Air raid wardens will he an. Dointed at each institution tn direct blackout operations. ONLY 13 THIS TIME Salem, Dec. 30. (P) Only 13 Oregon residents were killed in holiday traffic accidents dur ing 1941, compared with 16 last year. Secretary of State Earl Snell said today. There were no fatalities Christmas day, compared with two a year ago. Lille, German-occupied France, Dec. 30. (P) Fifty persons were reported killed and many Injured today In a train crash near Hazenbrouck in the pro hibited frontier zone. Details i were lacking but the accident was believed to have been a col lision. Too Late to Classify OASCO BRIQUETS Now SIS 50 per ton. Cheaper and better than coal. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. S378. FOR RENT ft-room house, two bed rooms, sleeping porch, bath, butlt Ina, laundry trays. Near senior high. Inquire 1117 East Jackson. I - 4- " eft Sf! " ' poors uf- theater for today and tomorrow only. The Officer and the Lady," featuring Rochele Hudson, Roger Pryor and Sidney Blackmer, plays as the companion comedy with "Mob Town." FOR SALE Dairy feeds and supplies of all kinds. Monarch Scad d .Peed Co. FOR SALE Extra larse. spotted Guernsey cow. Just fresh week, with third calf, two large milking short horn springers, two Isnte yearling spotted Guernsey heifers. Three miles south Medford on Hlway B9. first house south Orchard Park Ranch. CORN-FED PORK Whole or half, lie lb., baby beef, whole or half, 17c lb. Drop card or come see sto?k. H. E Blrdsall, Rt. 4, Box 173, Barneburg Road. FOR SALE BO acres, good wood land. S3 per acre. Tribune. Box 1173. FOR SALE 100 Barred Rocks, SH months old. J. A. Anderson, near Old Stage and Beall Lane. WANTED Light 3-wheel trailer. 348 Beatty St. DANCE Old year out and New Tear In. Dreamland. INTERNATIONAL electric fence unit. Call 107 Washington. WANTED Reliable housekeeper. Ap ply at S44 8. Central. BIO NEW YEAR'S DANCE Dream land, tomorrow night. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, baled or ground. Monarch Seed Si Peed Co. USE OASCO BRIQUETS for a long lasting nra. Valley Fuel Co. Tal. 3378. WANTED Partner who knowa med ium slsed trucks. Box 1 168 Tribune. FOR SALE '38 Chevrolet 4-door se dan, good Urea, $40. Tribune, Box 1171. DANCE the Old Year Out and the NewYear in WEDNESDAY EVENING TOWNSEND HALL Ns Advance In Pres .IHtW a flays poors OP" 4 JIAN (INOI watts reeeweee 1) riimn "Ore EVESi 44e 35e lie IncL Tas -i aeleafWed rea efeeoef f A M W 'I I . I. . PLANER BLOX Big 300 tj. load. 5-40. MED. FUEL. Tel. Sill. FOR SALE Morton's Smoke Salt and Sausae Seasoning. Monarch Seed f Feed Co. FOR SALE Berako ( Liquid Roten one) kills cattla grubs. Monarch Seed as Peed Co. ON ROOUK RIVER PATTNO placer mine, fully equipped. New cabin on property. Reasonably priced. Consider late model car. Phone 4384. WANTED Cheap, UW B. truck, dual tires. Ingram's Oranga Truck. Phone 3S84. FOR SALE Balance your home grains with Sperry's 40 Hog Con centrsta. Save one-third to one half your grains food-value. Mon arch Seed A Feed Co. FOR BALE 80 feeder pigs. 4 brood sows. Dob rot, Kllestad Place, Cen tral Point. SPECIAL MUSIC and lota of nouw makers. Dreamland, New Tear's Eve. 3 ACRES. B-rm. modem house, lota of fruit: trade for close In house In Medford. A. F. flowers. Phone 8404. FOR SALE Completely furnished modern 4-room home. Two bed rooms, dinette, fl replace. 1807 Weat Main. TRY OASCO BRIQUETS Tha flneat olid fuel available. Valley Fuel Co, Tel. SS78. ROCKS, agatee, Jasper, petrified wood for fireplaces. Mrs. Ralph An derson. Antelope Creek. REWARD for return of lady's black handbag containing cash and checkbook. 899 B. Jackson, FOR SALE Home-Plat (canned dog food). 10 cans 78c. It's good. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. WANTED Man caretaker, part time, work around yard and home. Can furnish living quarters. Phoca 3768. FOR SALE Bargain If sold this week. 14 acre adjoining Shady Cove school, river and Crater Lake hlgh wny frontage. Write owner. No. 16 Phlppa Cablna. CHICKEN DINNER 40c. Special this week at Old Mill on South River side, where It alwaya In order to dine or dance. FOR SALE Mix Sperry's Suremllk 83 with grain for your dairy cowe. Improves milk production and health. Monarch Seed At Feed Co. Distributed by Snider i ENDS T0NITE: 'TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE' WALTER WALTER BREIIIIAII O II U ST 0 n Anne Baxter O Dana Andrews with Virginia Gilmoro John Carradine Mary Howard Eugene Pallet. Ward Bond 4 i a si i m j . . sv. rri 1 m av Ms k In. 4 ' j FromTif Saturday Evnfag Pott NEW YEAR'S IVI "FUN SHOW" Come te the last re (alar shew ana re main aa ear rueets at as extra rharie. "Harvard, Here I Come Starring SLAFSII MAXII ROSINBtOOM ORANOES For dependable flavor buy direct from Ingram's Oranga Truck, North Riverside, next to Coffee Pot. FOR SALE Sewing machine. 710 Bennett Avenue. Phone 3281. P 8 A LOANS quickly efficiently Bandied Mart Ouldv Agency LET ME REFINISH your ear like new. The finish will be guaranteed for aa long at you keep the ear. MITCHELL PAINT SHOP. RAW FURS WANTED HIGHEST cash orlops paid for Musa. rata. Skunk. Mink. Coyote and Bob Cata Investigate our prices baton von ell MEDFORD BAROAnt HOTJSsJ 37 North Drape DANCE Upper Applegata Grange Hall WED. NITE New Year's Eve. Dee. SI NEW YEAR'S DANCE At Th OASIS Dec. 31, 1941 Wed. Nit Forget Someone at Christmas? Send Mew Year' Card with wishes for health, happiness and prosperity. SWEM'S GREETING CARDS Dairy It Produce Co. $lorytYVfnH
