MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912.
PAGE NINE
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Pleper Hat Dean Pieper, i
secretary of the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce, transacted
business here yesterday.
Chorus To Meet The Rogue
River mixed chorus will meet
for rehearsal in room 10 at the
Washington school at 7:10 to
night. All members are urged
to attend.
Minor Accident Leon Evans
of Central Point and John
Davies of Route 4 drove cars
Involved in a slight mishap at
Main and Bartlett streets yes
terday afternoon, according to a
report on file.
Bon Safe Mrs. W. D. Rob
erts of 10 U West Tenth street,
received word today that her
son, Donald Stinson, who has
been stationed on Midway is
land with the U. S. navy, was
safe somewhere in the Pacific.
Turkey Dinner The public
was reminded today of the an
nual turkey dinner to be held
by the Eagle Point Grange in its
hall at Eagle Point Sunday,
January 25. This dinner has
always proved popular with
southern Oregon residents and
plans have been made this year
to maintain the Grange's repu
tion of more than satisfying
everyone. Dinner will be served
from 12:30 to 4 p. m. A nom
inal charge will be made. A
musical program will be pre
sented during the afternoon.
Everyone is Invited and plans
have been made to serve a large
number of diners.
WALKER'S
DANCE
DREAMLAND
Every
SATURDAY NIGHT
Real Dance Music
Both Modern & Old-Time
Always a Good Crowd
and a Good Tim
WALKER'S DANCE IS
EVERYBODY'S DANCE
Bring the Family
and Enjoy the Evening
Jobs Open The U. S. em
ployment service has openings
for junior clerk stenographers
with the U. S. civil service com
mission at Washington, D. C.
Local women Interested i n
working at Washington may
call at the local employment of
fice at 45 North Fir street for
further information.
Fined $10 Charged with dis
orderly conduct, George L. Belt,
31, was fined $10 in city police
court early this week, records
revealed today. Belt, according
to police, claimed he was a
deputy district attorney of Mar
ion county. The charge was filed
against him following a disturb
ance in a local hotel, police
said.
To Market Mrs. Josephine
Rostel, Mel Plaskett and John
Moffat left this morning by mo
tor for Los Angeles where they
will attend buyers' market for
Mann s department store. The
purpose of the trip is to add to
spring merchandise already pur
chased, Mr. Moffat, manager of
Mann a, said. En route the three
plan to visit several towns
where army cantonments have
been located In order to investi
gate store conditions.
New Residences A. L. Me-
Henry applied at the city build
ing inspector's office yesterday
for a permit to construct a new
residence and private garage at
125 Willamette avenue at a
stated cost of $3,000. Wilbur
Cook applied for a permit to
construct a new residence and
private garage at 905 West
Jackson boulevard at a stated
cost of $3,000. J. H. Polley of
710V4 Beekman Way applied for
a permit to remodel a cottage
at a stated cost of $400.
e
Enlisted Sgt Joseph W.
Cushman, commander of the
jarmy recruiting station at the
Medford federal building, said
today he had been officially
notified of the formal enlist
ment at Portland of the follow
ing men: Leigh E. Campbell,
328 Edwards street; L. H. Van
Horn, Jr., Gold Hill; Kenneth
H. Carey and Donald V. De
Vore, Canyonville; J. W. Jones.
Page, N. D., and Horace W.
Pembcrton, Roseburg. All enlist
ed through the Medford recruit
ing station.
Visits Son Mrs. D. D. Rob
erts, 32 Rose avenue, returned
home last evening after spend
ing the past week In San Fran
cisco visiting her son. Dale.
Mrs. Roberts made the trip
south by train.
Returns Here Frank Rogers,
Jr., United Air Lines station at
tendant at Medford municipal
airport, returned Wednesday
noon by plane after spending
several days In San Francisco
on official business. Rogers re
turned from San Francisco to
Medford via Portland.
Breaks Hip Mrs. L. O. Cas
ter of the Pacific highway near
Phoenix, received word from
Portland that her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Ellison, Is receiving
medical treatment in a Portland
hospital for a broken hip. Mrs.
Ellison is a former Medford res
ident and has many friends
here. Her Portland address Is
1524 Spokane avenue.
Motoring North Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Brainerd of 544 Palm
street, will leave in the morn
ing by motorcar for Salem with
Mr. and Mrs. Joye Swartsley
and son Jerry of Ashland. They
will all spend the week-end in
Salem as guests of Mrs. R. W.
Swartsley, who is employed In
the secretary of state's office,
and Bert Swartsley, a pharma
cist in Salem. Mrs.' Brainerd
and Joye and Bert Swartsley
are Mrs. Swartsley's children.
Hivy Man Home H a r r y
Buckmaster arrived from Valle
jo. Cal., early this morning to
spend a three-day leave from
the U. S. navy at the home of
his mother, Mrs. J. R. Hamp
ton, and sister, Mrs. Cathryn
Mann Cameron, of 9 Mistletoe
street. Although in the navy
only nine weeks, young Buck-
master has been rushed through
his training period and Is now
a gunner's mate. After his leave
he is to report for duty on a
tanker at some undisclosed port.
Another letter was received to
day from Harry's older brother,
James, who has been with the
navy in the far Pacific and was
on a ship attacked in the first
offensive sweep made by Japan
against the U. S. forces. While
the letter said that James was
fine, his mother deduced that
he was in a hospital In Hono
lulu receiving treatment for a
minor injury. James wrote that
he lost all of tils personal be
longings in the attack, includ
ing Christmas presents, cash
and a money order.
Plan Passenger H. H.
Stoops arrived by United Main
liner from Oakland, Csl, this
noon. Leaving for Portland
were R. B. Keen and M. A.
Wineberg. A. Mayo and W.
O'Connell departed for Port
land yesterday afternoon. O. A.
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mecklln arrived from Portland
early yesterday afternoon.
.
In Salem County Commis
sioner William Perry was in
Salem today to attend a meet
ing of the Association of Ore
gon Counties. The meeting was
called primarily to hear reports
from association counsel, Guy
Gordon, on the McNary bill re
garding solution of the problem
facing counties in western states
by the large amount of federally-owned
land.
Job Tsts The U. S. civil
service commission today an
nounced open competitive ex
aminations for the following po
sitions: power linemen, fire
fighters, various aircraft me
chanics, electricians and wood
workers. Joiners (carpenters)
and coal mine inspectors. Full
information about these and
many other pending examina
tions may be obtained at Med
ford post of flee from Earl H.
York, secretary of the local
board of civil service examiners.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
Fall River, Mass. Jackie Har
ris, 127, Maiden, Mass., defeated
Carl Stein, 130, New York, (8).
Philadelphia Carl Dell, 147,
New York, and Wickey Harkins,
147, Germantown, Pa., fought a
draw (8).
Elirabeth, N. J. Joe Baksl,
207, New York, stopped Tommy
Gill, 185, Roanoke, Va., (1).
Musical-Westerner Here Sunday
I . . . ... A 1 f
Penny (Blondie) Singleton gets
set to hit another entertainment
bullseye with her performance in
"Go West, Young Lady," ter
rific Western-wlth-muslc, which
comes to the Rialto Theatre for
Sunday and Monday. Studded
with songs and sock, dancing and j turel
J,.-. l.ZiK
deviltry, stars and thrills, the
film also stars Charlie Ruggles,
Glenn Ford, Ann Miller, Allen
Jenkins and Bob Wills and his
Texas Playboys.
"Spooks Run Wild," starring
the Dead End Kids and Bela Lu-
gosi, will play as the added fea-
Sparkling Comedy-Drama Coming
mi j js'siiw.ni i in ijj'immi .iiME '-.'1 .""JJ
item
Charles Laughton, D e a n n a
Durbin and Robert Cummlngs
give an exciting exhibition of the
Conga in the romantic comedy
drama, "It Started With Eve,"
opening a three-day run Sunday
at the Craterian theatre. Deanna
is co-starred with Laughton in
the gay story of a smart young
lady who upsets tradition in the
most un-tradltional fashion. The
large supporting cast includes
Guy Kibbee. Margaret Tallichet,
Walter Catlctt, Catherine Doucet
and Charles Coleman.
PRICE CONTROL DEADLOCK
Washington, Jan. 16. W)
Members of a Joint congression
al committee announced today
they were deadlocked on contro
versial provisions of the war
time price control legislation
and could not promise even a
compromise before next week.
SEEK TAX REVIEW
Portland, Jan. 16 VP) Twen
ty-one Portland firms filed an
appeal In circuit court today for
a review of their experience
rate with the unemployment
comDensation commission. All
ask reductions.
M. M. Department Store January Clearance Continues
i
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
230 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 3331
MACARTHUR WINS
AUSSIE TRIBUTE
Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 16
JP) The Melbourne Herald In
a tribute to General Douglas
MacArthur said today that "the
gallant delaying action now be
ing fought by defenders of the
Philippines under General Mac
Arthur is as Inspiring as the
defense of Tobruk."
The results of General Mac
Arthur's work In organizing
the defenses is Influencing the
strategy of the Pacific In a way
that is of vital importance to
the democratic cause in general
and to Australia in particular,
it said.
Closing time (or Classified Ads V
m. Too lata to Claaatfj 13 JO
RADIO SQUEAL TO
BE
Roxy's Funsters
. ; k. ki
Ann Miller and Glen Gray
(and his Casa Loma Band) head
the gang of funsters opening for
tonight and Saturday only at the
Roxy Theatre in "Time Out for
Rhythm." Others In the cast are
Rosemary Lane, Allen Jenkins
and Joan Merrill.
"The Son of Davy Crockett."
starring Bill Elliott, plays as the
companion Western with the mu
sical.
BOWLING
City league results lut slant:
McDonald Candy 8. Kay Lithograph
ing 1: Kntghu of Columbus S,
Valentine's 1; Llttrell Parts S. Lewis
Super 1. Scorea follow:
Kay utho
HageQ. B. 18a 1M 334 6BO
Clara, R. 163 133 135430
Proctor. O. 193 170 183 945
Hagen. A. 141 140 181443
Allen, B. ..131 170 160451
Totals 789 707 683 344
McDonald Candy
Handicap
Fairfield, H.
WUUamaon. O.
Harris, K.
Penney. Al
Oeo. Wlttar
Total!
.... S8 38
..198 155
-138 141
-.137 175
-.189 IBS
-.191 160
88 108
110183
147414
101 417
178545
186537
-877 840 757 3474
STATE OFFICIAL
JUST LIKE REST
Salem, Jan. 16. (JP) Budget
Director David Ecclos, who got
a ticket yesterday tor driving
his car without 1942 license
plates, had his ne-.v plates all
the time, but he had neglected
to put them on.
Eccles, who is riding bicycle
to work, brought the car to the
capitol yesterday, intending to
drive it to Portland on official
business. But he went to Port
land in another car, officials of
the state department spotting
the old plates on his car and
advising state police.
The new plates were on the
car today.
t SHEET METAL CAMPAIGN
Salem, Jan. 16 (JP) Full
time operation to train 4,000
Oregon men in aviation sheet
metal on a 24-hour 7-day sched
ule was announced today by O.
I. Paulson, acting state director
far vocational education.
Knights at rolnmbns
Cempagnonl 8J 161 140484
McOulra 184 16i 170 600
Lminaberry , , .133 116 334483
Meyer 138 136 133888
Runts , . 150 163 306818 1
-748 731 873 3S48 i
Totals.
Valentines Cafe
Handicap 8 8
Hltaier
Shaver .
Corley 134 180 14S- 433
Bush ,, 191 188 199558
Reltama , , 178 167 183817
- 34
-138 149 170446
.111 138 137868
Portland, Jan. 16 (JP) The
squeal that comes out of the
radio may be just the thing
civilian defense officials are
looking for. Carol E. Keeler,
former Oregon state policeman,
said yesterday that he had de
veloped amplification of the
sound from an oscillating radio
tube that would make an ideal
air raid warning signal.
He Is getting a patent on the
device but offered it free to
Portland officials.
OUCHI
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 16 (JP)
Meggs Tires won a southwest
AAU basketball game from Kar
len Bros., 102 to 28. Not free
throw was scored.
Totals
Handicap
Mlkache .
Swanaon
Ollmora .
Lewla
Johnson
Totals 771 74 867 3881
Llttrell Parte
Oreen 197 180 194871
Llttrell .188 157 163495
Johnson ..133 300 146470
McOrory .189 186 167481
Gardner 169 146 178493
738 760 834 3883
Lewla Super
44 44 44133
- 318 176 186674
.138 161 178483
, 133 101 138349
117 119 146881
147 153 193493
THE MOST ROMANTIC RIOT SINCE
EVE GAVE ADAM the APPLESAUCE!
DRY GOODS DEPT.
READY to WEAR DEPT.
Sl-gauge Nylon Stockings. Slightly Irregular.
Reg. $1.75 Spec. $1.25
31ses 10 and 10V4 only.
Limit 2 Pairs to Customer
Flannelette Gowns, plain colors, embroidery trim.
You will find this to be a very good weight and
full cut. Regular $1.98. Special... $1.59
4
Tuekstltch Panties and Vests. Tea Rose only.
Reg. 39c Spec. 29
Fabric Gloves, some with leather trim. In colors
Black, Brown, Navy, Wine. Reg. $1.00. Spec. 69e
Swing-time Aayon Prints, "Crown Tested" and
approved for fabric construction and seam strength,
shrinkage and color fastness. Many patterns to
choose from. Regular 69c. Special 65
Rayon and Cotton Twill Prints, 39-ln. wide, a very
good assortment of patterns In small neat designs.
Regular 39c. Special... 29
Our entire stock of Fall and Winter Dresses at
Half Price. Large assortment of colors and slses.
In this stock you will find prices from $5.95 to
$29.95. ,
All Winter Hats Felts and Velvets. Regular $2.91
and $4.00 all must go at 79
Winter Coats all must be closed out at Half Price.
Price ranges from $12.95 to $34.95. A fairly
good assortment of slses and colors.
Hi. Two-Gun Best!
JUVENILE DEPT.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Men's extra heavy Corduroy Pants. Tunnel loops
and two flap pockets. In colors Cream and Castor.
Special $2.98
80-square Shirts In needllsed Quadriga Cloth.
Every shirt guaranteed for fit and color. A very
wide range of patterns, all slses 14 to 17 $1.25
Ski Sox. all sises, colored tops.
.750
All Misses' Felt Hats, very good assortment of
colors. Regular $1.25. Special. .75)
Children's Spun Rayon Dresses, slsee from S to 14.
good assortment of colors. This Is a wonderful buy.
Regular $1.98 to $2.19. Special $1.49
"June Preston" Misses' Dresses, slses 12 and 14
only. Every dress guaranteed, without and if.
Regular $1.29 and $1.39. Special 88
Children's Winter Coats. Sites S to $. Regular
$1.75 to $7.95. Special to close, from $2 to $5.98
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
I -11
I .M- x III J d I I rC&Y00 fil
DURBIN rMjjL ! Dy'; S
LAUGHTON ojL ' fZ kam
I ' JlSL V ' "' K X l -The Wert Goei Wildl
11 fiVr32l Mnat End Beiornay Nlfhtl :4S-t:0 j tVeiTlLjS ' JaT
KeeeTmrtyiiil with WZJJf f.T J f)A VaW .twWj,Ml
Totals.
-88 817 3S 1809
ROSY
DANCE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
Saturday Nite
Modern Dane Rhythms .
by Ray's Rhythm Makeri
Man SOc; Women 10c '
inc. tax
DANCE
AT THE
OASIS
' SPRING FLOOR
SAT. NITE
Mats sic and Etc. tfto Inc. tax
Kldmea lie Ine, Us
hows Bat l:46-l:18-a:4S-:M
TFensootsni
Mats 25c Eves 40c
a fee ll-ls-tfto Kiddles lie Ine. tax
Show. sat. 1:4VS:1Vt4S-:M
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps your country needs your help.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE