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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1942. PAGE THREE LOCAL and PERSONAL Visiting Hara Mr. Iona Penny of Portland and Mm. Cliff Garnett of San Francisco are here visiting their step father and mother, "Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black of Maple Park drive. Jacket Stolen George Hunt ington of Central Point reported to city police that a brown lea ther jacket was stolen from his car which was parked on a local street Friday evening. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Corum of Portland, re turned to their home Thursday after spending a few days here visiting Mr. Corum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Corum, of South Central avenue. - To Portland Mrs. Lulu Sauls berry of Jacksonville planned to leave by United Mainliner today for Portland, where she will at tend the grand session of Order of Eastern Star to be held dur ing the week. She is grand chaplain of the state of Oregon. To Thin Apples Thinning will start Monday In the Charles A. Wins: orchard, one of the largest apple blocks In the val lev. consisting of Newtown and Delicious varieties. Mr. Wing hopes to use many high school boys and girls in the work this year. To Cottage Grove Mrs. Ethel Scott, assistant principal at lun. lor high school, planned to leave this weekend for Cottage Grove where she will spend the sum mer months. She will be Joined bv her daughter. Miss Glennie, who Just completed her college education w 'lBul1 -... . Grange Meeting A special meeting has been called at Jacksonville Grange for Grange members, P-T. A. and Boy Scouts, at which time Dr. W. W. P. Holt will discuss the "cas ualty Station." The meeting be- gins at 8 p. m. ! Cited Virgil Lee Roberson of Ashland was cited by state police to appear in Justice court Monday on a charge of operat ln an automobile without an operator's license, the car alsoi Driver Fined J. R. Klug hen, local taxi driver, paid a fine of $10 Saturday in city po lice court on a charge of speed ing in the business district. Violators Jesse Frank Gra ham was sentenced In the city police court yesterday to 10 days in the city jail on a charge of being drunk on a public street. J. J. Daugherty was fined flO on a similar charge. AS OF MARCH 1 Oil Taken The B. and E. Service station at 1258 South Riverside avenue reported to city police yesterday that some one entered ti.c itiiicn lube room after breaking the glass in two different doors and three quarts of oil. From College George Cod ding, Jr. returned to Medford last week to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Codding, Sr. of 1015 Queen Ann avenue. He Is a student at Willamette uni versity. To Portland Miss Edith Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson, of 148 Clark street, plans to leave tonight for Portland where she will receive a month's medical attention. She will be accompanied by Miss Helen Muhleman who has been attending Medford high school the past term and will visit her parents in Portland during the summer months. Picked Up Mark Demko, who is reported to have stolen money and a car from A. O. Tol lefson service station last week end, has been picked up in Des Moines, la., city police reported yesterday according to word re ceived here from the FBI in Portland. Franklin W. Peck was in company with Demko in Des Moines. A warrant has been sworn out for Demko. Both are from Medford. Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinman have returned to Medford, accompanied by their son. Ensign Robert Hinman, who has just received his wings and commission in the U. S. Naval Reserve air corps at the Portland, June 8 l.T) The Portland City Council today passed an ordinance, effective June 30, freezing rents bs of March 1 in keeping with an OPA order Issued several weeks ago. Mayor Earl Riley urtfed the action to keep local affairs in the hands of the city government. He told the council that the city will be allowed to control took rents here so long as its admin istration is approved by the fed eral government. If the city does not achieve HocirpH results, federal officials will step in, he warned. I Harold Rogers, representing the Oregon Apartme.it House Association, termed the freeze "A bitter pill to swallow" but promised "wholehearted sup Port." .. . ,,.. Oregon UfA uirecior ard G. Montgomery praised pas sage of the ordinance. "We hope control can be accomplished by local effort," he said. WANTED AT OKC 100 listing . Both city and farm land. Call or phone L. J. Austin, S10 Laural St,, Dial 4627. YOU UAT b ba travelling far this lummv but It la your patriotic duty to keep your car In A-l con dition. For auto body work Dally Auto Palntlnf and Body Shop. 39 So. Bartlett. LET GEOROB save, you money on new -Friend Sprayrlga and equipment, both porta b la and etatlonery. Re member, when you buy a "Friend" you have a friend for life. There are alao eome Terr food buTs on used rfcga. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc.. Fir Street Ware house. Phone 8588. FOR SALE Large bake oven, suitable for home bakery or restaurant. Phone 6403. FOR SALE 1937 Bulck Convertible. very pood Urea. 616 Mancanlta St Central Point. FOR SALE White flit 100 lbe., US Oood electric lroner, 63S. 3 horse corn cultivator. 66. Wm. Fufere, Orlffln Creek. Rt. 1. Box SM. FOR RENT Sleeping room, newly aecoratea lor 1 people. 60 Rose Are. i- ..M1 Am oltH iiava omihwi vuiiu navuiB '"""?, Christ!. Tex. Enroute home was james K ,. ,, Tov ihm Hi Central Point, charged with op- IT S r! ratine an automobile without a: , . . . . . . flf, f nr!.,. will .oneariColo., and other points of inter- tail light. O'Conner will appear In Justice court Tuesday. Certificates Here Certifi cates for the following first aid classes are available to mem bers at the American office in of Dr. A. J. Loeffler ended April 21 and Eudora Bohnert's class ended April 17. Certificates for Medford first aid classes may be secured at the Red Cross office In the county court house. These classes were Instructed by Mrs. C. B. Collins, advanced, ended April 13; Mrs. Shelby Tut tle, standard, ended April 29: Don McKenzie, standard, ended April 12; Maurice L. Tedrow, standard, ended April 17. Oa Tour Four Medford boys, Jlmmle Elliott, Charles Braley, Bob Llttrell and Jack Moffet are taking part in a Hi-Y tour of Canada and various points of Interest In the United States, the convention being held in Ox ford, Ohio. Elliott left Friday for Portland where he planned to spend a few days leaving Monday on the tour from Port 1 land, where the local boys Join ed a group of Hi-Y members. The tour includes stops In Mon treal and Ottawa, Canada, Bos ton, New York City. Washing ton, D. C, and other cities. They expect to be gone a month. Braley plans to visit relatives In New York. To Salem Forty members of the Eve Prentice Accordian band are leaving today for Salem where they will partici pate in the first Oregon state accordian festival to be held Monday. The festival is spon sored by the Meisinger accordian studio and the address of wel come will be given by Governor Charles A. Sprague. Twenty five bands from the state will be in attendance and the massed band number, "Amer- . lean Patrol" will be under the conductorship of Raymond Carl, head of the all-school band in Salem. A number of parents are accompanying the local par ticipants and will return here Tuesday. est. Minor Mishaps Faye M. Cas- tanos. 603 North Bartlett street and E. J. Saks, also of Medford were driving automobiles which collided at the intersection of North Ivy and West Main streets. Friday at 6:30 p. m., ac cording to a report on file. Mrs. Otto Heckert of Route 2, Box 267, and Steve Crippen have cars involved in a minor mishap at the Lozier Lane and Jackson ville highway intersection Fri day at 2:30 p. m., a report on file stated. Mrs.Wm.Wester.und Passes In Michigan Word was received in Med ford Saturday of the sudden passing of Mrs. William Wester lund, in Sawyer. Mich., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wcsterlund was the mother of Mrs. Lillian Sa lade of Central Point, and Mrs. Marjorie Pitts and Mrs. J. V. sister-in-law of Mrs. Ella C. Westerlund, of Hillcrest road, Medford. Funeral services will be held in Chicago this (Sunday) after noon and interment will take place at Orion, 111., on Monday Too Late to Classify for SALE AUla Chalmers C.terpll- ur Tractor. Four cylinder motor No. M S889. In good condition. Price 2,000. with terms. Can be seen on premises. E. H. Morse. 1617 N. Riverside. Medford, Oregon. II In terested, write P. C. Bates. 301 Teon Building. Portland. Oregon. WANTED Five good milk cows. Stat price and age. Joe wooacoi. Murphy. Ore. wanted Exoerlenced farm help. house furnished. Steady lob. L. H. Gallatin Dairy, Ashland. FOB SALE! 30 gal. automatic tor age and pa water heater, reason able for cash. Phone 3010. WINDOWS Phone 4112. Medford Mlllworlc Co.. -The Glass House." LOST Black billfold, return to 844 N. Bartlett St. Reward. NAB ENEMY ALIEN AT GRANTS PASS Portland, June 6 (AP Two more enemy aliens were taken into custody by FBI agents in raids here and at Grants Pass, J. Douglas Swenson, Portland bureau chief, disclosed today. A German arrested at Grants Pass had a gun in his possession and a radio was seized as an Italian here was nabbed, Swen son said. FOR SALE Baby crib and mattress, 10. Phone 3010. FOR SALE Electric atove, bed springs, mattress, daveno, rocker, beater, table and chairs, 311 Laurel. SLEEPINQ ROOMS for men. 13 So Orange. MILL TO RESUME Tacoma, June 6. (AP) The mill and camps of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber company will resume work Monday morning following a four day shutdown due to a strike of 1,100 millmen and loggers affil iated with the International Woodworkers of America (CIO). REMEMBER fax That we allow the same 25 reissue credit on owners and purchas ers policies issued by other companies as we do on our own policies. SOUTHERN OREGON TITLE CO. Branch of COMMONWEALTH Inc.. of Portland 227 W. Main. Phone 4450 c (Dm mMOus powxxx street oft union squakz in the beast op gown iow tut num Cisco TRY OUR HERBS Wbeo Others Fail For quick and permanent - relief of ailments even 01 long standing. CHINA HERB CO JJJ E. Main St Medford Jk NlT-Tr-;. TU Hnrry H Tof SAN FRANCISCO'S finest family hotel. Quiet, refined, and friendly atmosphere, in the very heart of the theatrical, restaurant, and shopping district a f V I Goroge inbww Eb4 JtVA . ,S raa, CeUterai katismomCJ Service o. T T AT OOOt W A otl Clonic teW Capital V CaJiforaM m Hotel Saa Carlos NHlmr 9r 'ft S'b Bar ml NMImr ') 50 hmm mm See Properly For Success C. L. PERKINS DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Eyes Examined Without I'M nf Orura. Glasses Fitted and Re paired. Lenses Duplicated. 133 So. Central Ave. Phone SMI Open Evenings By Appointment rOR BALK S-rm- house, lot Soil 00 Also furniture. 1st houae no. old church on Jacksonville H-.vy. In Jacksonville. Bargain ,or quick aale. BACHELOR'S QUARTERS Suitable 3 to 4, also lawn apace for I trailer houae, ill eottage. I AA 2V4 ACRES, 40 cul- FOR EXCHANOB JOO ACRES In Klamath County, fine potato land, irrigated with very low coat water, on good county road, fair Improvement, will take Medford property. ALSO eiicnn. y UJUU.UUtlrated and Irrigated witn ire water. Daiano umorrea pasture, range permit goes with place. Modern five room bunfta low. Urge barn, A3 head caul, aom calvea, team, addl horse, yearling colt, farm machinery, all goea. A beautiful setting, with run ning stream, spring water, hunting, fishing etc. ELMER HERRI ED, No. 44 No. Riverside Dial S3S7 or 4860 LOO TRUCKS WANTED Wast abort I log's truck. Oood haul. ?h"nl FOB SALI OH TRADB Por Wf "'m In Medford. 13 acrea S78. Medford. with room, modem house. Phone -- - - - - eios. FOR SALE SS acrea diversified 4- - - room, modern house, bam and oth- WANTED Man or boy for garden r outbuildings, pressure water ays- work, two days a week. Tel. . tern for both house and bam. Box F. Coming Kenly. 30M Tribune. . - - . HEX. MAN'S SWIMMTNO PLUNGE WANTED Woman fry cook. Barney's Mineral tub bath. Ashland. Cafe. 37 So. Riverside. Watch for etgna. i ROOM for two gentlemen. Board If LOADERS WANTED Medford Fuel desired. SO Kb. Orange. Co. i FOR SALE Three quartered bed. FOR SALE 140 Studebaker Cham- ' complete. 37; sxtenslon tabl with plon. S good tire plu 3 new. Ex leaves. 49: bedstead, 43; box couch. rellent shspe. Can be financed. M; French door unit. 10; lawn 1303 Reddy. Phone M93. mower. 4: extension for chimney, - -.-i a. Call Monday. 616 So. I'.y or FOR BALE Holophne electric Phon 4793. light fixtures with chakna. Will car- -, . ry 300-watt light. A bargain If 1B39 STATION WAOON for sal. Oood taken at onos. Call at Kali tires. 33 Rose Av. Trlbun offloa. 8LEEP1NO TRAILER for sale. Equip- WANTED Commerclsl spraying. 11- ped. 33 Rose Are. yr. In Medford Ph 8MB McOonagl LIVESTOCK SALE at Pavilion will be temporarily cloaed until further no tice. So. Or. Livestock Auction Co. YOUt VANITY lU'FllINO OM SUMAC! (er - Did Samson Feast on a Lion With Stomach Ulcer Pains? Th Blbl t?lli us how Samson feast td on Hon. It Unt llkelr that he could have done ao If ha auffered afttr-eatlnt; paina, Thoa who are distressed with atomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gaa pains, heart burn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try a 2bc box of Udgs Tableta. They must help or money refunded. At Western Thrift and drug stores everywhere. i o LASS FOR WINDOWS and STORE FRONTS PADGHAM PLANING MILL 1303-1309 Court St. ( Jim 1 -WrVWfsajk, j& Jjf "1 MT a Ui ii ... ae,i., i ai lUbe.a.b,., m II sU eat 1 ! in m, i " lntilla Mwri mmmjumrm mtdm katfatrl la mm mum Mt'WwMalaSM, HEATH'S DRUG STORE Phono 47&0 I 29 No, CantraL Dial 3551 this country is engagea in tne business of winning a war. It is a serious business, affecting the lives and works and plans of all of us. Day by day, wartime conditions raise new problems in the making and selling and using of goods. Day by day, advertising is called upon to help meet these emergency problems. And by its very nature, tha newspaper is better equipped to serve adver tisers and consumers today than any other medium. Th speed and flexibility of news papers, more valuable today than ever before, enable an advertiser to meet the swiftly changing market conditions of this emer gency, when and where these changes occur. In newspapers, an advertiser can deliver the right message in the right markets at the right time. In no other medium can an advertiser fit his message to current emergencies so quickly and effectively. The coverage of newspapers, more complete today than ever before, in cludes all the people an advertiser wants to reach. Executives, retailers, consumers... everybody who should be kept posted on a com pany's wartime operations. ..can be reached through this single medium. (The latest official ABC reports show newspaper circulations at an all-time high.) ft. rTjm SB rSi lr-O WS I Ia m. jrrnjr? mmmmt in newspapers, more ltjy intensive today than ever before, as sures an advertiser of even closer atten tion to well-executed newspaper ads than in the past The Continuing Study of Newspaper Read ing shows that war news in the headlines means more careful reading of the ada; that the more im portant the news, the more thoroughly people read the whole paper, Including tha ads. Today, more than ever before, people realize that the ads are news, too...timely news that gives them valuable advice, saves them time, energy and money. The efficiency of newspapers, more important today than ever before, gives an advertiser a more economical, waste- free delivery of his message than any other medium can offer. Advertising economy is all-important these days, and can best be effected through the marksmanship of newspaper advertising. These and other advantage!, each one accen tuated by wartime business conditJona, make newspaper apace the one medium which is completely geared to today's needs. That's why the makers and sellers and buyers of goods are finding newspaper advertising so service able and so valuable today. r The Bureau of Advertising American Newspaper Publishers Association ft oi which this newspaper is a member r" ' 1
