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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Building Permit James R. LiUie of 1182 North Court itreet applied at the city bulldinf in spector's office Saturday for a permit to build rest rooms and laundry rooms at a stated cost of $500. . Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters detachment, Oregon state guard, will assem ble for weekly drills In the Med ford armory at 8 p. m. tomor row. Phoenix Program The Wom en's Choral club of Ashland, con sisting of 30 voices, will present an hour's program at the Phoe nix grange meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. All in the community are invited. e Plane Passengers H. B. Fog erson arrived from Portland last midnight by United Mainliner. Leaving last night were J. M. Fleishman and R. A. Mosel, to Portland, and G. Merrill, to Seattle. Arriving from Portland last evening were R. A. Vetter and A. Ward. F. E. Fairfield ar rived yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles. Eugene Orr depart ed early yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. Finishes Course Prvt. Mer rill C. Stanley, 343 North Ivy street, recently completed a wire chief course at the U. S. signal corps school at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and will go January 28 to the 94th signal battalion at San Bernardino, Cat., according to- official word received here today. He is the son of Mrs. C. E. Stanley. Before . being in ducted last April 8 as a selectee, Stanley was employed by the Western Electric company as an equipment installer. Slightly Burned Mrs. James W. Grigsby was slightly burned on the hands and her eyebrows were singed by a sudden puff of flame from the sawdust furnace she was refueling in the base ment of her home In Jackson ville Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grigsby, according to her hus band, stuck a piece of paper in the furnace after putting in a quantity of sawdust, and the sudden burst of flame singed her before she could close the door. Her burns did not require medical attention. e e e Minor Accidents Charles N. Hansen or 819 North Central avenue and J. A. Grigsby of 208 North- Peach street drove cars involved in a minor accident on East Eighth street near Central avenue Saturday night, report on file said todfiy. Machines Operated by Raymond Marx of 313 North Holly street and E. E. Vail of Ashland were Involved in a minor mishap on North Riverside avenue near Jackson boulevard Saturday afternoon, according to a report on file to day. Gertrude Essa Neff of 217 West Second street and Joseph M. Wendling of Jacksonville were drivers of autos involved in a mishap at Holly and Sixth streets Saturday afternoon, it was stated in a report on file today. Returns Dr. George C. Ruhle, Crater Lake national park naturalist, returned here Saturday by train after spend ing the past month in the east where he attended to official business in Washington. D. C, at the national park service of fice. While there he was guest at the home of Chief Justice Harland Fiske Stone. He lec tured at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., and Yale university. New Haven. Conn. He attended meeting of the American Antropological soci ety, American Folklore society at Andover, Mass., the American Geological society, American Paleontological department and Society of Economic Geologists at Boston, Mass. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic NstaraeeUbM Pbysirlan Phone 3170 121 E. Main St Diet and Health Seme think of diet a punish ment. A normal diet with It conse quent effects Is a pleasure, compared to the many who "enjoy eating" and by it build up disease. The proper diet for you may not b the proper diet for your neighbor. What do you wish to build? Too cannot plant corn and grow wheat, frellhsr can you llv on starches and proteins exclusively nd hare health. The rVjht proportion of minerals and vitamins ar essential In main Iteming and In building health. Normal circulation and nerv func tion ensbles you to property assimi late these esaenUsl mineral and vi tamin. Normal duration is vital to rrsun. psturopatriy improve tn ., .. - , t.mn.uon producing better u- Pacific Northwest Electric com gestion. i pany systems. health. Naturopathy Improves PERSONAL First Aid Class Members of the Medical auxiliary will hold a first aid class at the home of Dr. E. R. Durno, 1913 Hillcrest road, tonight at 7:30 o'clock To Market Jack Swem, own er of Swem's gift shop, left Sat urday by train for Los Angeles where he plans to purchase store merchandise. He expected to re turn Friday. Buying Trio Eugene Orr, vice president of Weeks & Orr, left yesterday afternoon by Uni ted Mainliner for San Francisco where he planned to spend sev eral days on a buying trip for his furniture store. Weather Report Weather re port at Crater Lake national park for January 23 showed a new snowfall of 3 8 inches bringing the total snowfall to 58 inches at headquarters. Max imum temperature for the day was 30, minimum 25 degrees. ' To Alaska -Harry G. Moore, former Medford resident now employed by the U. S. corps of engineers In a civilian capacity at Spokane, Wash will leave the latter part of this month for Alaska where he will remain about three months on a special auditing mission, friends here learned today. Wardens To Meet Air raid wardens of precincts 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 will meet at 7.30 tonight in the Lincoln school gymnasium and other Interest ed persons of these precincts are invited to attend, organize tion of the precincts will be ex- Dlalned and instructions given, said Frank Hull, civilian defense coordinator. Skier Injured George N Woodworth, Klamath Falls, was Injured yesterday about 3:30 p.m. on Solinsky hill in Crater Lake national nark when he feu on his sklis and dislocated ana sprained his right knee, head quarters here reported today He received first aid from Mark Clark of the ski patrol and Ran ger W. T. Frost and returned to Klamath Falls with Mrs Wood- worth. . Son Killed Friends said to day that Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Close of McLeod received of ficial notice Saturday night of the death of their son, Thomas, in the armed forces of the United States. Mrs. Close, prostrate over the tragic news, was taken to Community hospital where she was still receiving treatment to day. Mr. Close could not be reached immediately for details of the tragedy. ' Returns Miss Jean Steel, U. S. commissioner at Crater Lake national park, returned to her Carglll court apartment yester day by auto from Dunsmulr where she had been visiting Miss Marian Briggs. While on an extended trip she also was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Canfleld at Rocky Mountain national park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chrisler and Miss Betty Vilm of this city drove to Duns mulr Saturday to meet Miss Steel. Mr. Chrisler and Miss Vilm are employes of Crater Lake national park. DAMAGES ASKED In a damage action filed In cir cuit court Saturday, Delia War ren, former Ashland resident, seeks $14,500 general damages, and 1500 special damages from Orrln Day, for alleged Injuries sustained In an auto accident on the Pacific Highway on Janu ary 14, 1840. Day formerly lived in Eagle Point The complaint and amended complaint filed by Attorney Don R. Newbury, alleges that Day negligently drove his auto from a side road onto the ' highway resulting in a crash, causing in juries to the plaintiff, while she was a passenger in another car. Church Filled for Evangelist Quartet The Edwards' ladies' evange listic quartet were accorded the hearing of a full house both morning and evening yesterday In the opening of their southern Oregon campaign for a revival of Christian democracy, under auspices of the Medford Church of the Nazarene, Holly at First. Meetings will continue every night at 7:30, including Saturday night. Day services will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 p. m. Chil dren's meetings will be con ducted at 4:00 o'clock every af ternoon except Saturday. M'KEE OPPOSES Portland. Ore., Jan. 26. CPr Paul B. McKee, president of Pa cific Power Light company, opposed yesterday a Bonneville administration plan to purchase CITY'S STUDENTS LABOR ON FINAL SEMESTER QUIZ With furrowed brows and much chewing of pencils. Med ford s public school students buckled down today to take their final examinations for the first semester. The second semester will start next Monday morning, February 2. First-semester exams will take up the first three days of this week. There will be no school on Thursday, while teachers cor rect the exams, and on Friday afternoon the students will re turn to their respective schools to receive their final report cards. All students will be given their report cards at 2:30 p. m. Friday except those gradu ating into Junior high school at mid-year. These pupils will re ceive their cards at 1:30 so they can hurry to Junior high and register for the second semester. Glenn L. Linn, principal of junior high school, requested all new junior high students from out of town to register for the second semester between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. any day from Tues day through Friday, in order to eliminate any rush on Monday. Eagle Point Jan. 26. Sd1.) Sincere sympathy of the com munity Is extended the family of Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, who pass ed away at her home here a week ago. Mrs. Pierce had been failing in health for two years, but had gone about her duties bravely and uncomplainingly, until she was suddenly stricken two days before her passing. She was a devout Christian, faith ful mother and friend, and will be greatly missed. Mrs. Ortfl Henderson and Mr. Lincoln Pence spent last Tuesday at Jacksonville wltn sirs. John N orris, who has been ill (or the put two weeks, but Is Improving tt this time. The bouse that Eral Dahack Is building across the street from the Asbpole reside bos here. Is nearlng eoropleUon despite Inclement weath er. Friends of Msrritt Brown an glad to see blm able to be out strolling around again, after his recent serious Ulnees. The firemen's card party held la Orange hall list Saturday evening was well attended and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Wm. Brown won high score at 600 and Mr. Lovell held high at pinochle. Mrs. Caroline Klsellng of Jeffer son, Ore., left on her return home Friday after a visit with Mrs. Bmma Bsder of this place. Mrs. Charles Cesrly had quit a scar Friday morning when the roof of their house caught fir from sparks from the flue, but by early discovery and quick action, only slight damage was don. Mrs. Wm. Brown was Informed a few days ago that she had won first award In the outside Christmas dec oration contest sponsored by Bsgl Point branch of ths Osrden club. The piis Is gl worth of shrubs, etc. The many friends in this locality of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fry. former resident of Eagls Point, will be sad. dened to learn of Mr. Fry's passing away January I at the Mast Hos pital la Myrtl Point, after an Ul nees of ten days. He had been In tailing health for three years, but until his last Illness had been sc. tlv. He was 84 years of age. His wife. Nettle, and several children and grand children survive. Mr. Fry, familiarly known a "Jake" wu fine Christian character and a true neighbor and friend In every sens of the word, and will be genuinely missed by both family and friends. The Fry's have been living at Powers, Oregon, sine leaving here. The main diversion of the women of Eagl Point now is knitting and sewing for the Red Cross, and air plan observation duty. Though few in number Eagl Pointers at least feel proud of the fact they went far over their quota in the Red Cross drive, and are doing all they can in vry line of defense to "keep 'em flying- Salem, Jan. 28. OP) Army and navy medical officers may not make premarital examina tions In Oregon unless they are licensed by the state board of medical examiners, the attorney general ruled today. Closing Urn for Classified Ads a. m. Too Let to Classify U40 p. m. t Eagle Point MM PRIVATE STOCK STRAIGHT RYE WHISKBY M10 $110 I Full Pt. Full Ml IAICIAT4 CO, IIMIT10, -n; !.... 1 1 ii aajifu imsi YANKS AND DUTCH TAKE HEAVY TOLL IN JAVAJFENSE (Oonuausd Prom Px One) torpedoed it was so resisted that it was impossible for its com mand to determine the result of the hit . The battle started on Thurs day afternoon when Dutch air men, roaring out from tneir iungle-shielded bases, scored 12 direct hits with heavy and me dium caliber bombs on eight ships. United States naval and air forces joined in the attack on the following day and the hot. equatorial waters of Macassar strait were churned by bombs and torpedoes from flying fort resses, light and heavy bombers, submarines,' cruisers and de stroyers. Slight damage to one united nations warship was the only naval damage acknowledged so far as the cost of the attack The losses inflicted on the Japanese were the heaviest of any counter-action since the Japanese launched their grand offensive in the southwest Pa cific region on December 7. Aussies Active Linked with the battle of Ma cassar strait was fighting to the east between Japanese invasion forces and Australians defending the outposts of their territory in new Britain and New Ireland. The Japanese also have landed In the Solomon Islands and land ings are threatened in New Guinea. . With the war thus advancing by these insular stepping stones toward the Australian mainland, the Melbourne war cabinet or dered immediate full mobilisa tion of working and fighting manpower, requiring all men up to 60 years of age to register. Enrollment of women also is ex pected. Australian militiamen were holding a hard-pressed line In the hills south of Rabaul, at the nor thern end of New Britain, where 10,000 Japanese troops are be lieved to have landed. In two other Important sectors of the battle of the western Pa cific, the Philippines and British Malaya, developments were mixed. Washington reported that uenerai uouglas MacArthur's Filipino-American forces, having smasnea the Japanese on the left wing of their Baton peninsula line, now were confronted only by minor skirmishing action of the enemy. The British commu nique from Singapore said that Batu Pahat western anchor of the defense line 6Q miles from the Singapore base, had been abandoned, with British imperial troops falling back before the in vader to new positions to the south. STRANGE PLANES San Francisco, Jan. 28. WrV Southern California radio gta tlons were silenced for nearly four hours today while unidenti fied planes cruised over the area. An alert was given, calling radio stations off the air, at 6:45 a. in. (PST), when planes were first heard approaching the Los Angeles-Long Beach area. Broad casters did not return to the air until 10:30 a. m., after the un identified craft had left the area, and the interceptor command gave the all clear signal. In announcing the flight of the planes, the western defense command did not Indicate their probable number or direction. No air raid warning to the i public was announced for any of the territory over which the planes were known to have cruised. Their course was fol lowed by ground listening posts, until they had left the area. Closing Urn for Classified Ad a. m. Too Law to Classify 13 SO p. m. Qt. OITIOIT, MICH-i flOSIA, III. iti...n.n. ...ii, -ill VaV v I f S25)jr7FlLl!&v " I reofti fiyum 1 1 i In "Skylark" I Claudette Colbert, as the long suffering wife, puts hubby Ray Milland through the hoops in "Skylark," the hilarious comedy-romance heading the pro gram at the Craterian theatre until tomorrow night. A new March of Time, "Our America at War," and Ted Crawford in person at the console of the Wurlitzer, are added attractions. Phillip Lowry Aids In Drafting Plan to Push Defense Bonds Two University of Oregon law students, Phillip Lowry of Medford, and Don Walker, of Portland, have originated a plan for sale of defense bonds and stamps among college students of the nation. Already at work on the Eugene campus it is anticipated that the plan will be adopted on a nation-wide basis. The plan, outlined in a 20-page report with specific de tails on how it it to be put into effect has secured the approval of University President Donald M. Erb, Governor Sprague and Palmer Hoyt head of the state defense committee. It has been sent to Ted Gam ble In Washington, D. C, for approval of the treasury depart ment, i tenets for one campus dance will be purchased with defense stamps . and living or ganizations have been encour aged to buy defense bonds. Lowry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry, Bear Creek Orchards. G. Grants Pass, Jan. 26. (Pi Dr. Joseph Beeman, Portland autopsy surgeon and criminolo gist, Issued a report finding the death of H. E. Stewart, 67, waa due to an accidental explosion of dynamite. Coroner Virgil Hull reported today. Stewart s body, punctured by scores of small rocks, was found in shallow pit. Di. Beeman deduced Stewart staggered home, lay in bed for several days, contracted pneumonia from a rock particle piercing one lung, and fell in the pit when he fin- Triple Slayer Gels Execution Sentence Pendleton, Ore., Jan. 26. (JPl Circuit Judge C. L. Sweek this morning sentenced John An thony Soto, 17, convicted of murder, to be executed In the state's lethal gas chamber on March 20. Soto was convicted of the slaying of Mrs. Cors Tobin, her son, Kennth Gorsuch, and her nephew, Marvin Adams, on a farm near Hermlston Sep tember 29. Os Mall Tribune want ads. VOOR 1 PtNtlKOoBOn MARCH OF TtME'f 17 J .""''d f'O-r America .t W. iSi-S? Y 1 tTJf etvi vA r, v Nile Only :S-S:I5 SSe In. Us HssssssssssssssssssBsSssssssssssssssnsWs !Vf slt ' Kiddles lie Inrlndlng lei I Wednesdal I vjJMCJwi 1 f "T j3j tyrf "V WVIA aDDlD! 1 mlnotes with ths Baldwin Flan rwppV 3 SfttTM40lI. ) CYHAUND ROGUITTtS in ! M.Wy" " A, Personal Direction f MkaMtaa ApB 1 1 mmZiCHZZimlmm GXlST Tftj? VtVjh Barry! they Mnst End looltel A I wcp. THuwa. wiTTBi 1 1 BARS3 la 1Uzii Wc:a" 3 j JOEL ELLEK VSK CHAMEY M.l Babl. to -aUr Fays Off 4 M C R I A DRIW 8RAPEWIN Complete Shows Today tart at l,4S.4S-,00 ' Co-starring la U-t'tt t tlH WeeememKSKmemmmmemmemtKiryeKweteWK!y I "REACHING FOR J. AAOCKHART f" rTl "l"" I thi sun" v I Ad-it, so? I nJ7rW7wl I Af;:tit I " j lmmM ,f 1 1 sjirTjsiyvpCTse Air Cavalcade The "roller-coaster" take-off of V one of the earlier model freak" airplanes which played such an Important part In the progress of aviation, la one of the hundred and one highlights of "Cavalcade of Aviation," thrilling Universal Pictures fea turette which heads a bill of three big hits tomorrow and Wednesday at the Rialto the atre. This Invention "laid an egg" as did many of the other hair-brain ideas that have been contributed to the great "caval cade of aviation." "New Wine," starring Ilona Massey, and "Sealed Lips," fea turing William Gargan and Anna Nagle, will play as the two regular features. Open Temporary Army Recruiting Booth At Rialto All persons seeking Informa tion regarding the recruiting service of the United States army regardless of whether they want to enlist or are Just "in the dsrk" about certain questions will have the oppor tunity of having them answered tomorrow night at the Rialto theatre, where the local army recruilng officer. Sergeant J. W. Cushman, will officiate in the lobby from 6:43 til 8:00 o'clock. Sergeant Cushman is setting up a temporary U. S. army recruiting station at the Rialto theatre between those house in order to cooperate with the theatre's grand opening of the thrilling Universal Pictures fea turette, "Cavalcade of Avia tion," which plays tomorrow and Wednesday. The film de picts the "cavalcade of aviation" from the first flight of the Wright brothers to our present day flying fortresses. Many persons will want to contact him at the theatre for Information regarding enlist ment in the army flying corps. He will be ready and willing to answer all questions put to him. LEGION FOR MOVING ALIENS FROM FRONTS Portland, Jan. 36. (AP) The executive committee of the Ore gon American Legion proposed yesterday that all enemy aliens be removed from critical and strategic areas. A resolution said the aliens are "a menace to the security of our nation." Tillamook, Jan.- 26. (IP) Double troub'e pursued William C Nelson, powder man, while at work In the woods near here. He sprained an ankle leaving the danger son after setting a charge to a stump. He sought shelter beneath a log. A flying fragment from the stump frac tured the leg. T t V U to tt- Mats Me Us le-SS Evas 40 tax 4e-4e 1 VVijrV uts 1. II to 15-iSe Kiddle lie Inc. tos . 1 X. --l tnetl fSk a 1 Mats 1:48 Eve g:4S-S:o 1 j f Be f rt i Vl JJ I Harry! End Tomorrow t i i gfS 1 ' iT"' TRIPLI-HIT PROGRAM I C lUcT - 7? 2 Appendicitis Is a major cause of death among children, warns the census bureau. -a MaU Tribune want ads. Too Late to Classify FOR SALS Equity t Bulek Special Sedan, radio, heater, good Urea, sacrifice .lor Immediate sal. 40 Quince. FURNISHED apartment and sleeping wma. owjsa io. sio cnuaren. sea M. Front. FURNISHED a-room house, close-In. Shult Bros. YOUNG MAN wishes transportation Bsst, will assist with driving. Call Jacksonville sal. FOn S ALB IS to 10 loads barnyard fertiliser. Best- offer takes tt. Routs 1. Box 1SS. Old Pacific Hlway. r-uruiiBtiEu a-room cottage, gas Moaavt Wsst 11th. -. wair neater ana garage, FOR BALSOn of best farms on appiegst. About soo acres, f water right. Improvement. 307 w. Sth St, Grants Pass, or Mrs, John Bcnera. Williams creek. COMMERCIAL Paint Spraying ma chine, good condlUon. S pots, l gun. so root hoes. Call at S63 Third Street, Ashlsnd. FOR SALE Msnsanlta Pin. Phone 0I8O. and Dry 1SSS TERRA PLANE sedan. First class condition. Owners car. Sail or trade. Dial S3 58 between 4 and S pjn. FOR SAL 7 head milk cows, a head yearling heifer; saddle pony and saddle: s feeder hogs and 1 fat hog. First house beyond Four Cor ners on Midway Road. FOR SALE Modern, two-bedroom oouse, excellent condlUon, fire place, service porch, psvement. aasso. H. O. Wilson, T Chestnut. Phone 4S44. USE OASCO BRIQUETS for a lonrr lasting fir, valley Fuel Co. Tel. S3 70. FOR SALE lUj months old pis. sto nouse serosa track. Old oas Plant. Frank Sharer. FOR SALE 4 -room modem house. gsrage. woodsned. vacant lot, si 200. terms. 1830 Ford coupe, good con dition. 1114 Stevens St.. turn off Crater Lake Hwy at Cook's Grocery. FOR SALE 4-mom house, two lots. Cheap for cash. 1140 West Sth. WANTED Good t-wheel trailer. mono S330. FOR SALS Four-acre plae, all La cuna clover, win handle a to 10 cows. Modern market milk brn and milk house. 7-room modern bouse, chicken hcuss and garag. Selling market milk. Buyer may have earn privilege. WU1 sell for cost of lmorovements. Rout 3, Boa 134, Old Pacific Highway. TRY OASCO BRIQUETS Ths finest solid ft'ei avsilsbl. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. SJ79. 1810 PLYMOUTH Coach, good motor, sou. nay wssnington st. FOR RENT S-room furnished nous. Adults only. Inquire Dark's Groc ery. Phon 6011. OASCO BRIQUETS Now SIS 00 per ton. Cheaper and better than coal. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 3878. HEAT WITH SAWDUST JS Hogfual from MED. FUEL. Tel. Sill. I Tomorrow O DIG HITS! a I . 1 F . t-J or - . 17 sisrf a FOR SA Las Monday and Tueadsy. complete houeshotd furnishings for a-room home. Modern, almost nsw. 1701 Wsst Mala. KODAK repair prlcee cut 1S. Get your sooee vdy Tor summer olc ture now. BRAtNERD CAMERA SHOP, 40 South Central. JEKSET LEADERSHIP B Jersey Bulls. "Ths Head and Hep or toe nerd . Breed noted for fa mous hard sires proved under rrgtd supervision to transmit great talent for milk and butterfat production. This ability proved In local 1MO Dairy Herd Improvement Associa tion when all hleh cow producing from MS to T27 5 pound are re JERSITS and all high herd pro duelnr SSI to SSS.il pounds were JERSEY.. Rogue River Jersey Cattle club. WANTED Chimney builders, and plumber and beroers. call between S and T p.m. 413 No. Orap St. TEAM FOR SALE S and 10 year old. 3800 lbs. L. A. Ditswortb, -Prospect, Ore. BIO Hollywood, and Rtmber and Hol lywood strains Leghorn chicks for sheer egg production, eased or straight run. Hart'a Breeding Pens ss Hatchery (North end of Talent). ORDER Deny Plants and Fruit Tree now. Alwyr Nureertee, near Big T, MR. POULTRYMAN. the cantonment will create big demand for egs and meat. Oet reedy with our egg production bred heavy breed chicks, saoasd or straight run. Hart'a Breed ing pens es Hatchery (North end of Talent). OUR famous Cooper strain broad breasted bronas poult are going fast. Drive out today and let1 talk turkey. Hart's Brsedlng Pens es Hatchery (North end ol Talent). TRAPPERS Eagl Point Fox Farm pay highest price tor your furs. RAW FURS WANTED BIO REST essh price paid lot Mush rat. Skunk. Kink. Co rot and Bob Cats Investigate our price before you sell MEDFORD BAROAfW BOOBS 37 North Orap FOR HIRE Sarin trio bass and guitar. For danos and privet parties. Phon 481a. p a a handlsd LOAN quickly erneteatty Msrs Ooldv Agency FIR SAWDUST SCO eX load. S4. delivered. Phon S7S, Jackaonvtu. Hugh McOlnty. TO EA52 tMZ2? 07 CHILD'S COLD RUDCIlWiaiG -vVAPCsa Keep Love And Friendship Glewhtsj dad VaWnttn to friend and family to express your tru feelings. SWEM'S . GIFT SHOP & Wednesday
