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