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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942. PAGE ELEVEN I LOCAL and PERSONAL Loses Coat Carline French, waitress, reported to city police yesterday that someone removed her dark blue coat from- the cloakroom of a local cafe where the is employed. Weekend Guests.. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Walgamott of Twin Rocks, Ore., are weekend guests at the home oft Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker, 1122 East Main street. Former Medford resi dents the WalgomorU motored to this city. ROXY Adult 24c kiddles 11c Inc. lax Doors Open Sat. at 1:45 and 6:45 TONIGHT and SATURDAY (Mat and Etc) The Rough Riders Battle Again Into- n km News Events I 1 McCOY BUCK JONES Added! 3 Stooges "me Bpook Speaks" Color Cartoon SUNDAY -MONDAY JOEL BROWN AOELE MARA Added Mystery Feature: lERROL FlYNNi To Wyoming Harry Kendall. son of Mr. Jessie Kendall of 724 Summit avenue and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giem. left yesterday for Rock Springs, Wyo., to spend the summer. To Graduate Richard McLar in of Rogue River, who enlisted in the navy January 23, will ce graduated Saturday from the naval training school at the Sand Point naval air station in Seattle, where he has attended a school for aviation machinist's mates the past four months. a Enlistments Lester Miller of Ashland and Richard Schafer of Central Point were enlisted in the navy at Portland yesterday, and William Hammon of Ash land and Joseph MacKay of Gold Hill were enlisted in the army, according to an Associated Press dispatch. a Visited Her Visitors last week-end at the home of Mrs. W. P. Andrews of 35 Vancouver avenue were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holbrook of Malin and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Holbrook and two daughters, Ruth and Evelyn, of ', Crwell. Mrs. Andrews is the sister of W. J. and C. V. Hol brook. - Minor Accident L. G. Cent ner of Talent, driving a pickup and Mrs. J. R. Donohoe of 918 South Oakdale avenue, operat ing a passenger car were invol ved in a minor accident on the Anderson road just west of the Southern Pacific tracks about 2:40 p. m. Wednesday a report On file stated. Tire Stolen James King of 224 South Grape street reported to city police yesterday that someone had removed a cream colored wheel and tire from the inside of his car sometime re cently. He was not sure when the items were stolen, the report stated. Pay Fines Glenn D. Young and Leslie Shaw each paid a fine of $2.50 In the city police court yesterday foa operating automo biles with only one headlight. Bert Ferguson and Clifton Lee Thomas Wood paid fines of $10 today for being drunk in a pub lie place. www Tree Blooms The courthouse I l 1 i n l n ion II ...agiiuua i.lc iwa luuii around to blooming three weeks late and now has more than a dozen blooms and buds. AH ap peared the past week. The tree, more than 50 years old, was originally planted by Dr. E. B. Pickel, pioneer physician, at Main and Ivy streets, and ten years ago, it was transplanted to the south lawn of the - court- I house. Here Today Among Medford business visitors today were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose of Butte Falls and Bill Isaacs of Big Rock lodge. a a a Medford Visiters K. L. Eaton of Trail, Mrs. E. N. Vanderlip. also of Trail and Mrs. Walter Clyburn of Eagle Point were business visitors in this city yes terday. a a a From Central Point Mrs. Edwin Martin and daughter. Norma Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hedgpeth and son, Glenn of Central Point were among Medford business visitors yes terday. a a a Return from Salem South ern Oregon delegates to the annual Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs convention at Salem have returned to their homes. Attending from Medford were Mrs. L. G. Gentner, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Sater, Mrs. R. T. Nichol and Mrs. A. C. Pierce. Mrs. Nelle Finney rep resented the Jacksonville Gar den club. Ttmun - Burned The city Am rlAnartmrnt VII failed to the apartment house owned by Charles Alberts at zao aoutn r.ntml avenue at 2:20 a. m. to day when a pair of trousers on the floor ol one 01 me apart ments caught fire, evidently rrnm a riearette or a olDe. The trousers were burned and the floor scorched. The fire had been extinguished by water by the time the pumper arrived. Slight damage was caused yes terday at 4:09 p. m. when the pumper was called to the R. R. Holmes residence, 20 Washing ton street to extinguish a minor fire caused by an oil furnace. FRANCIS BECK RITES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Services for Francis M. Beck, who passed away suddenly Mon day evening at his home on the OM Rtaoo rnad. will be held in the Conger Funeral parlors Sat urday auernoon ai i p. m. in terment will be in Grants Pass, Pae Hall Tribune want ads. GIFTS OF RUBBER RUN COUNTY PILE T Surpassing any day of the five-day-eld nationwide drive for scrap rubber, Thursday's collections in Jackson county amounted to 47.859 pounds to bring the total thus far occumu- lot aA kv 4h Ail MmnnniM in 105,804 pounds, or 52 9 tons. Hi was reported Dy rl. u. rowier. chairman of the county salvage committee. Tjtrflpst atrial collection was made from the James L. Ker- awavr u.'tji .vu.v ... turned in 4,350 pounds, all of it In old tires. Two large donations were made, the Pacific-Portland Cement company of uoia nm giving 4,000 pounds and Chet Leonard 1,500 pounds, both re ,in tn apcent the one-cent a pound the government is paying tor the scrap mooer. The county stock pile was certain to be Increased by 50,000 pounds today, Fowler stated, explaining inai ine mcu - . . , i n u ford Bargain nousc, no.ij Rubenstein and Harry Kaplon, .nnriotnr nlnnned to tum over 25 tons of scrap rubber to the oil companies. Fowler said that committees had been appointed for the rural areas to see that all neigh u-.knr.ri. mnl their acraD rub ber and take it to the nearest service station. He added mai oil company trucks would pick up any rubber placed by the roadside if It couldn't be deliv ered to a service station. PHOTOS 3 for a Dime Complete Line Novelty Jewelry Engraving FREE Camp white Bus Terminal Open Evenings. Sundays Walk 2 Blocks More Pay 10c Less SEE TWICE AS MUCH! I OPEN I I EVEBV I I NIGHT I" W f aj I fMatsj -mmmm , ISO - lie U U tse - lie Inc. Tas EAT Doore Open Sat 1:00 Ettry Mint 1:4! Ends Saturday Nltal "SABOTEUR" Rob't Cummingt - Prlscllla Lane jC6mh V' The Red - Blooded 1. cm rte tL- u .. 'TT--n' Saver King.... and the lady who was the "cause of it all" ... I "11 - Ai' Starts SUNDAY mm mm MATS (Til Six) 40c 25c 11 Inc. Tax EVES (After 6) 50c -25e lie Ine. Tai ssssssssssssssssWsHsssssHsssssBsl.....l.llllHitlMsssasssaHMsl HERE AGAIN. .With NEW LAUGHTER..! It's a great day for the Bumsteadc . . and a grand time for you Blondie iansl TV .Arthur SATURDAY M; TWIN THRILUy II f Football's AH-Americaa IT JOHN KIMBROUCH Ccniinuous Shows Sal - Doors Open 1:00 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY. SfJ ' jam aaos) l52r I John Howsid In 'MAN WHO RETURNED TO LIFE' DISCOVERS iLedBomberRaidllflLllM DRIVE ir li DISAPPOINTMENT wpb Major Alfred F. Kalberer (above), commanded the flight of U. S. B-24 bombers which scored - 35 direct bomb hits on two Italian battleships in the Mediterranean. He is a former United Airlines pilot with more than 1.300.000 miles as a com mercial flier. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. I. Kalberer live In Lafayette, Ind. Intoxicated Cyclist Jailed St. Louis (U.R) Warner Eaton St. Louis negro, was fined $50 and sentenced to 15 days in the workhouse for riding a bicycle while intoxicated. Washington, June 19. (IP) In the midt of the government's campaign to salvage scrap rub ber, war production board offi cials discovered today that the famous "pots-and-pans ' alumi num collection drive last year turned up less than half of the metal they had expected. For mouths, it was learned. WPB has been attempting to obtain conclusive and final re ports on success or failure of the one-week aluminum campaign last July. Finally, what amount ed to an official investigation was undertaken and a complete statistical report prepared. The report. It was understood. showed that a total of about 11.200.000 pounds of aluminum and other scrap were collected compared with the 20,000,000 pounds which had been predict ed. Of this scrap, only 8,400.000 pounds was In the form of alum inum, contrasted with 15,000, 000 pound forecast. Of the scrap obtained, about 5,700,000 pounds of aluminum ingot actually has been sold to the RFC Metals Reserve com pany, for resale to war indus tries and use in war production. Wl'B officials have made no secn:t of their criticisms of Mayor F. H. La Guardla of New York, then director of the of fice of civilian defense which handled the pots and pans cam paign, for eliminating Junk deal ers as Intermediaries in the aluminum salvaging. TOTAL 278 SHIPS By the Associated Press The announced toll of submarine-sunk allied and neutral ships in the western Atlantic since Pearl Harbor stood at 278 today while from Bogota, Co lombia, another victim was reported unofficially. Latest announced sinkings, which brought to 14 and pos sibly 15 if the Bogota report was true the number of mer chantmen reported lost this week, were those of a small Norwegian vessel in the Gulf of Mexico, a small Dutch freighter and a small American merchant vessel In the Carribean. LOUIS TRANSFERRED TO CAVALRY STATION New Yorki Juno 19 OP) HeavyweiRht Champion Joe Louis, who keeps a stable of horses for show purposes at his Michigan ranch, figures he's go ing to enjoy his transfer to Fort Riley, Kansas, because he likes horses. The bomber leaves at 6 p. to take up his new station. Hi transfer from the morale office here to the cavalry base at Fort Riley was ordered yesterday after War Secretary Stlmsoa said he would do no more fight, ing except for the armed force until he has completed his basis) military training. A small steam locomotive and four abandoned street cars are being operated as a train in the Canary Islands to eon serve gasoline. DANCE Jacksonville Given by R.N.A. SATURDAY JUNE 20 Sturgill's Union Orchestra 9:00 to 1:00 Gents 73c All Others ISe, Inc. tax DANCE At WALKER'S DREAMLAND Hall Every SATURDAY KISHT Always Good Crowd and a Good Time WALKER'S DANCE IS EVERYBODY'S DANCE BEST MUSIC IN TOWN Modern and Old-Tlma Gentlemen SI. 10, inc. tax LADIES FREI Men In Uniform Admitted tor 75c tax Included mm 0t the UAR tarts TODAY for One Big Week! rvVA 42 : 1 t . ,-,r v r ' . - -r. V -ir. .sTf -t i mmmvmV EVERYBODY'S SAYING IT'S THE GREATEST MUSICAL HIT SINCE "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND"!. J HAYWORTH MATURE J JOHN SUTTON CAROLE LANDIS tt- ' ff in TnWora Oreier's -- 4 r JAMES GLEASOM PHIL SILVERS WALTER W CATLETT MONA MARIS FRANK ORTH W Continuous Saturday Doors Open at ltOO C3IaM .M ItaassslsBBssHn We ball Bonds Day a Nthti m stT Matt 40e-t5e-Uc Ine. Tax Eree (Oo-lso-lle laa Tax
