PAGE SIX
IIEDFORD . MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.
ANTICS OF DIZZY
ST. LOUIS (AP) Life in organized
hueball has always been more or 1ms
complicated for Jerome Herman
(Dizzy) Dean.
The eooentric young hurler who
quit the world champion Cardinals
oold in Philadelphia, announcing ne
DIZ-EV OfcAN
would '"never throw another ball for
that outfit," ran into trouble long
before he reached the majors. ;
While with St. Joseph in the West
ern league he tangled with opposing
players who, knowing his weakness for
flat fights, taunted him from the
bench until they "succeeded in get
ting him ousted .from Jthe game
In the Texas league, his next stop,
he cam off seoond beat in an en-
coun with his manager, Joe Schulte
of the Houston club. It was an In
vitation affair back of the grand'
stand, to which Dlray was bidden
when he failed to realise that Schulz
was running the team.
After he Joined tl.e Cards for a
game or two late In the 1030 season,
Dizzy ran up charge accounts In
cluding one for several hundred dol
lars from an auto renting concern
which kept the business in hot wat
er. To curb Dean's naive passion for
doing anything that came into his
head or buying anything he saw, he
wa given a "winter manager" In the
person of Oliver French, official of
the St. Joseph club.
French personally supervised Diz
zy's dally routine that winter, and
next spring Dean reported for duty
without Incurring too large a deficit.
Because of veteran strength on the
pitching staff, he was sent back to
Houuton, where he proved a sensa
tion. Lwit winter, lacking a chaperon,
Dizzy accumulated some $4,000 in
debts which the Cardinal front office
78 LOST AS FRENCH LINER BURNS AT SEA
Associated I'rea Photo
Seventv-elaht neriona nerlihed In a fire aboard the French motorshlp Georges Phflllpar In the Red
sea off Italian Somaliland. This picture of the blazing ship was made from the 8. S. Mahsud which
rescued 689 passengers and crew.
settled, arranging to deduct the
amount from the pitcher's reported
1933 salary of 7,000.
The further arrangement was made
that Dean's wages should be paid, to
him In semi-monthly Installments
throughout the year, Instead of dur
ing the playing season only, as is the
practice. This was on the theory that,
since Dizzy was known to spend ev
erything he received as fast as he got
It, he might otherwise starve to death
during the off season.
While Manager Oobby street and
Dean have never come to blows, so
far as known, Street's habit of re
quiring his men to do as they are
told has caused young Dizzy acute
pain and distress.
A year ago he was about to quit
spring training quarters at Braden
ton, because of harsh words the
old sergeant pointed in his direction
for failure to report for drill.
Branch Rickey, Cardinal vice presi
dent, succeeded In salving Dizzy's
lacerated feelings, but , got nowhere
with a suggestion to Street that the
latter use softer language.
"Why should I?" Street demanded.
"I meant every word I said."
Evening Services
At Phoenix Church
PHOENIX, June 30. (Special.)
The service next Sunday morning is
eagerly looked forward to by many.
Rev. R. W. Nelson, former pastor here,
who Is now pastor of the Presbyterian
church at McMlnnvllIe, will be here
and will preach at 11 o'clock, Tho
special evening meetings are continu
ing through this week under the
leadership of Mr. Duff and his sis
ter, and Mr. Cloud, x
All in the community are cordially
Invited to attend.
North Bend. New Richfield sta
tion to Install 10,000-gallon gas stor
age tank.
PHOENIX GRANGE
LADIES PROGRAM
PHOENIX, June 30. (Special)
The program given by ladies of Phoe
nix Orange proved a great success.
The ploy "A Bit of Oossip," given by
Mesdames Calvin Lusk, Tom Caster
and Ed Marshall, and Misses Minnie
and Florence Putman and Sybil Cas
ter, and the Indian song and skit,
presented by Mesdames Matthew Har
tley, V. R, Bonham, Ray Ward, Doug
las S to ad man, Frank Denzer, and Lu
clan Wilcox, were feature events on
the program, and received much
praise. However, equal praise was giv
en the bird's musical program, the
dance by June Tlngleaf of Eagle
Point, and the reading by Mrs. Don
na Oraffis. The committees appoint
ed for stage arrangement, properties.
costumes, make-up, and other items
of the program are to be compli
mented.
Several visitors from neighboring
Granges were present and have all
promised to return July 12 when the
men of the Orange will present a pro
gram under the leaderBhlp of Leland
Denzer.
Judges, chosen from neighboring
Oranges will then pass the vera let s
to which program was the beet, and
& prize will be awarded.
Tho ladies have been asked to pre
sent their program at the next meet
ing of the Talent Orange on July 7.
Announcement was made that a
third and fourth degree team will be
started in the Phoenix Orange as soon
as the busy season is over. Sybil Cas
tor was chosen as leader of the team
Much interest is being shown in
the contest for the best program the
men and the women, and the meet
ing of July 12, Is eagerly looked for
ward to.
Phoenix Vacation
Bible School Ends
PHOENIX, June 30. (Special)
Dally Vacation Bible school at the
Presbyterian church here closed Fri
day with a good record. Miss Wini
fred Gaston, who conducted the
school, is in charge of one at the
Presbyterian church at Jacksonville
this week and next.
Each morning this week, Mr. Duff
and his sister, and Mr. Cloud, who
are holding evening meetings at the
church are conducting meetings for
the children of the community.
Mrs. Seegmiller
Elected Leader
BEAGLE, June 30. (Spl.) Friend
ly Neighbors held their bi-annual
elections Sunday evening. Mrs. Seeg-
miller was elected president, Mrs. Lu
cas, vice president and Mrs. Perdue
secretary and treasurer. All were
elected by an unanimous vote. Mrs.
Seegmiller was leader for the evening
and the lesson wa a review. All en
Joyed the special song by Mrs. Pearl
Martin.
Tillamook New water mains In
stalled on St 11 well avenue between
Third and Ninth streets.
Arlington Snell ee Lemon took
over distributing agency for Union
Oil company here.
Pendleton Pacific - Telephone; and
Telegraph company removing poles
on East Court street.
4
Wallowa Tennis court being erect
ed by Local Lions club.
SPECIAL
LOWEST
PRICES
We Have Ever Quoted On
Buy Here
and
Use the
Saving to
Celebrate
The Fourth
NEW AIR FLIGHT PRINCIPLE TIRES
CASH ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
ft AS FEES! SSd
JENNINGS TIRE COMPANY
"WHKRK VOI R DOI.r.AB ni''S MOKE MII.W
Phone 223 SAM JENNINGS, Prop. 127 North Riverside
J " . J Li . 4 1
Tiny Particles Supposed to
Control Heredity Are Dis
played In Photographs
by Carnegie Institute
By L. F. Colton
(Associated Press Science Writer)
WASHINGTON (AP) First photo
graphs of genes, tiny particles inside
cells of the body believed to control
heredity, look like small black dots
inside fat glass beads.
The pictures, made public by the
Carnegie Institution of Washington,
give scientists their first glimpse of
the objects which make children re
semble their parents. The genes are
thought to carry from generation to
generation such jharacterlstlcs as
bodily build, ah ape of features, col
or of hair and skin.
The pictures also provide another
example of how scientists sometimes
deduce theories that later are borne
out by facts. Long before genes were
photographed, scientists felt sure they
must exist. Dr. John Belling of the
Carnegie Institution's department of
genetics took the first gene pho
tographs. Genes are like tiny wheels with
out which a watch cannot run. Like
a boy taking apart his first watch,
scientists first found the larger
"wheels" In the mechanism of here
dity. The fitted into the machinery.
but wouJd not run by themselves. So
the scientists decided there must be
smaller wheels also, which they could
not see, but which really ran the
mechanism of heredity.
They called the small wheels genes.
Now, with powerful microscopes and
.wnsltive cameras, they have found
the genes Just where they expected.
The machine runs Just as they
thought it did.
The gene begins Its Job of Influ
encing heredity when male and fe
male sex cells are fused to form a
single cell, which is the beginning of
a new organism. Genes from both fa
ther and mother enter the single new
cell. They contain all the character
istics that will control the develop
ment of the organism as It grows.
The genes are arrangel like beads
on a string Inside rod-shaped ob
jects called chromosomes. As the cell
starts to grow by dividing Into two
new cells, the chromosomes split, so
that each new oeU has a complete
set.
By this continuous splitting proc
ess all the cells of a plant, animal
or insect contain chromomosmea with
characteristics of the species to which
it belongs.
Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ames
took over Alton hotel, West Lale
street.
Silver ton Garage business operated
by Albright & Holman moved to new
location.
Brownsville-r-Papke Lumber mill on
Courtney creek, near here, preparing
to operate.
Salem Bids asked for 2 50 -horsepower
boiler for state penitentiary.
E,
The Medford Junior Baseball team
will play an Important gam with
Klamath Pall, Thursday, July 1th,
accordlrig to a report made at Mon
day night's meeting ot Medford Le
gion post, sponsors of the team, The
game will take place at KlamBtn In
the afternoon and In the evening
Legion and Auxiliary membera will
drive to Merrill to attend a big chick
en dinner given by the new Merrill
post and auxiliary.
District Commander Applewhite
nnnnnnul t.h abnVA events at this
week's post meeting and urged a large
attendance of local rc'mDers ior vire
game and dinner.
Paul McDonald also spoke on the
Legion Junior Baseball activity stat
ing that the local team had a good
.Hnn. tvt rilnv In the state finals If
successful In beating Klamath and
Marshfleld In the district nnais.
J. C. Barnea addressed the post on
unemployment In Jackson county
outlining plana to take care of the
situation. Harry Moore and W. !.
T,wt1fAr whn rnTwwmt the Leelon on
the general committee for the coun
ty also spoke on the subject.
Nominations for delegates to the
national convention were made as
follows: George Codding, Fred Schef
fel, Walter Olmsoheld. Roland Smith,
Reginald Flfer, Wilson Walt, Lee Gar-
lock, Everett Beeaon, Elmer Wllaon
and Lewla Older. Other nominations
and the election will be held at the
next meeting on July 11..
Musical entertainment at thla
week's meeting was provided by Rg.
Flfer and his "Bonus Quartette" con
slating of vocal recruits from Ike Por
ter's well known dance band. Their
effort were greeted with copious ap
plause. Visitors at the meeting were Dis
trict Commander Guy Applewhite
and Paul McDonald of Ashland, A. R,
Prior and O. B. Wood of Springfield
post and L. R. Chandler of Portland
Post, No. 1.
POTATO HARVEST
WILL BE LIGHTER
CORVALLIS, Ore., June 30. (AP)
A much lighter potato crop for the
country as a whole than last year,
wtth Komn Increase In the interme
diate crop, is reported today In a re
view Issued by the o. b. u. extension
service and the U. 8. D. A. bureau of
agricultural economics.
Prospective onion production is still
uncertain. Conditions In the late
states, which Includes Oregon, are
poorer than a year ago.
Pacific northwest .nay maraera re
mained steady during the past week,
while California prices declined.
Marshfleld Bids to be opened July
19 for construction of proposed of
fice building.
Nyssa Larson Motor Co. moved to
new loca'tion In Powell garage building.
BLIND BUYING
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FOLDED . . , Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL-MEASURE is given
... so they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
A.
0)
Do
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Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is Just like shopping blindfolded . . .
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or tho woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford Only A. B. C. Newspaper