Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 28, 1934, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1934, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2371954". ELASTIC THREAD LATE INVENTION Frenchman Perfects Ma chine for Secret Process Soaking In Water Fails to Show Flaws In Produc By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. (UP) A Frenchman has Invent! machine for making elu tlo thread without the un of rub ber. He la little known Inventor with out funds and hla machine hai been patented by a well known French so ciety woman who remains anony mous. At a gathering recently at the sa lons of Roslna Parti, aeven modeli made of J. C, or Jaysee, thread were exhibited. The process Is, of course, secret, but the weaving of the thread Is done in such a way that it U high y elastic and returns to Its original shape. Experiments In stretching It and soaking It for 48 hours under water have failed to reveal any flaws. The greatest claim of the new thread la that It Is far more durable and practical. It contains no rub ber, which must, eventually, rot or cease to stretch. The Inventor and his backer anticipate a revolution In the weaving business and have copy righted their machine. The threads also are used for hand knitting and crocheting. Among the seven exhibited models made of the thread was a hand-knit sport suit, a woven afternoon dress and Jacket and two evening gowns, one done by hand and the other by machine. Stretching in all directions, the threads In cotton, silk or wool will be used for making clothes of all categories from Infanta' apparel to grandmothers shawls. Bathing suits are particularly applicable to the new threads and hats, shoes and accesso ries of Jaysee are foregone conclu s Ions. So convinced are the sponsors that they are willing for any teste to be made to substantiate their claims. HOLD RALLY DAY Sunday school of the First Me'.h odist church will hold rally day exer cises at 9:30 Sunday morning In the church auditorium. The Sunday school being completely organized and graded, the various cla&ses from the cradle roll to the adult depart ment will be promoted. A eplendld corps of teacher, has been secured and all who are not at tending elsewhere are cordially In vited to attend and study the Bible. The following la the program: Song, prayer, aong by beginners' depart ment, song by primary department, recognition of new pupils coming from cradle roll to the beginners- de partment. Promotions: (a) Beglnnera to pri mary department, Mrs. H. Olsen in charge: b juniors to Intermediate department, C. H. High In charge: (d) Intermediates to high achool de partment, Mrs. Alice Trill In charge: rally talk by ReT. Joseph Knottv song, benediction. IlI CORVAU.I8. Ore.. Sept. 38 (AP) Otercome while fighting a fire In the basements of three business e tahllshmenta In the downtown dis trict here shortly before midnight, two firemen. Tom Graham. Jr.. an.1 Lester Oault. were recovering at a lo cal ncepltal today. I The fire was first detected in the ' bavment of the Golden Pheasar' I cafe, futures and equipment of whlcli i had been moved, earlier In the day The blare spread to the adjoining basements of the Nebergall meat mar ket and the Durrell grocery. BLAST TRAPS WELSH COAL MINERS - J- ? This Associated Preat picture aent by radio from London shows the mouth of the Gresford coil mine at Wrexham, Wales, where It wis feared upwards of 200 mlnera lost their Uvea when an explosion and fire cut off their .scans. Nine hundred others In the mine fled to safety. 212.085 CHILDREN MALTA COMMANDERS OF VETERANS GAIN AID FROM LEGION INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (Spl.) Fi nancial relief to 213,085 children ot veterans was extended by the Child Welfare committee of the American legion In the past year, according to an advance copy of it annual report prepared for the national convention of the Legion In Miami, Florida, Octo ber 33-35. The amount expended la given as 730.498.91. In addition, the report tells of accomplishment along legislative lines of 14 additional states ratifying the child labor amendment since the Legion Included this ob jective In the child welfare program. The report also cites that child wet- fare surveys were made In 13 states. Milt D. Campbell of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is chairman of the national com mittee. The amount of money expended for emergency relief Includes the contri butlpna of states or departments, posts, and auxiliary units, from what records are available and It Is stated that If all such records were known, the amount would be nearly 11,000.- 000. Regarding the child labor amend ment, it is stated that at the present time 30 states, altogether, have rati fied: six of these between 1034 and 1032, and fourteen since the begtn- Ing of 1933. Thirty-six ratifications are necessary in order to obtain the doptlon of the' amendment to the constitution of the United States. This means that 10 more statea are needed. PF.NDl.EON. Ore., Sept. 27. ( AP) M. M. Smith, 64, of Hrrmlston, who last night shot himself In the hesd. died In a hospital here today. He lived on a ranch east of Hermtston. Hla widow and seven children survive. Phone 315 for Fuel Oil any kind Prompt flervlce. Eads Transfer, Z ASHLAND. Sept. 39 (Spl.) R. E. Sweeney of Medford, past commander, acted as Installing officer at ceremo nies Wednesday evening when new officers of Malta Commandery No. 4. K. T., were Installed at the Ashlaud Masonic temple. Past Commander R. E. Detrlrk acted as marshal. R. L. Burdlc. Ashland, Is. the new commander, and other elective offi cers are as follows. E. L. Lenox, Med ford, guardlsslmo; M. w. Orubb, Ash land general: E. T. Newbry, Talent. senior warden: I. IS. Sctiuler. Med ford, Junior warden; O. W. Dunn, Ashland, treasurer; and W. H. Day. Ashland, recorder. Appointive officers are: A. G. Bish op, Medford, prelate; Geo. B. Alden, Medford, warder; W. V. Croft, Ash land, standard bearer; J. H. Rolston, Medford, sword bearer; and A. H. Wll lett, Medford, sentinel. Following Installation ceremonies, remarks were in order from the newly elected, the social hour being con tinued In the dining room, where light refreshments were served. As a testimonial for services well performed, J. H. Hardy, rettrlng pre sldln gof(cer, was presented with past commander's shoulder straps, Past Grand Commander G. W. Dunn making the presentation. FIRE TAKES LUMBER FALL RIVER REGION REDDING, Calif.. Sept. 38. (AP) A million and a half feet of lumber at the Plum mill, 15 miles north of the Fall River mills, was destroyed today by fire which apparently was set at two points In the mill yard. While men were fighting the fire In the yard the mill Itaelf burst Into flames, but the mill building was naved. Phone 542 We'll nam away fou: refuse City Sanitary Serrloa. SCREWED IN BUTTONS ARE LATEST WRINKLE PATtlS (An Buttons which do not sew on are next. Srhlparelll uses them In her new fall and winter clothes. They are neat cone-ahaped aflatra of leather which fasten In by means of a spike screwed Into a disc on the other sine of the material "Dresamaker'a deltgGit" she ealle them because they can be adjusted wherever the wearer wllla and do away with the tedium of needle and thread. WINDOW OLASi We sell wtndo (laea and will replace your broken window, reaaonably rrowbridgs Cao met work. Hotel Fiperoa !;o(fTW rif ueroa il s ifi'it? I0,n U n"M :;;!:' Calif One of to. i'!!,!n Antrlw newest Hotels. !"j& ou!'"" Rooms of Comfort Downtown nsrsje in Connection Ratr from fl.50 pet Qy mihool bath ft mi pei d.i) with baf h .loo pet dai twin Ord and ostb A H Mill It Lr-M-e AUTO GLASS Tender, floriy a Radlattir Repair lleneral aheel Metal Light Structural Iron HUM I. MMU MllHHS 109 K. nth M. Phone IIS At Your Holiday Parties serve SNIDER'S ICE CREAM If yon are having; bridge or dinner parties this week end or before Hal. lowe'en serve Snider's Ice Cream. All the delicious flavors you like. Special molds made to order! SNIDER'S N. Bartlett Phone 203 NORTH CO. AREA Candidates and citizens who have bern feeling the public pulse the past ten days report that there Is considerable sentiment among voters of the north end of the county for the gubernatorial candidacy of Peter Zimmerman. They report the Zim merman sentiment Is not widespread, but that his followers are firm In the faith and vociferous and strong for the Zimmerman plan to redistribute the wealth, start a state bank and have the state take over the manage ment of the electric light plants. Several farmers, who are Qrangers, are campaigning for Zimmerman In a hand-to-hand manner. The Orange offlcally has nothing to do with their activity, It Is claimed, as the Orange Is not In politics. Zimmerman U scheduled to Invade the valley early next month. Joe Dunne, the Republican nomi nee, spent three days this week here and made eight speeches, and shook a thousand hands. He wound up his Jackson county drive last night with the largest attendance at a political meeting of the present campaign. Practically all the political Interest In the county Is confined to the gov ernorship and It Is far from intense to date. H. D. (Johnny) Reed of Oold Hill, Democratic candidate for county Judge, and Sid I. Brown, Dem ocratic candidate for sheriff, have been conducting a quiet but persist ent campaign. L. O. Caster of Phoe nix, Democratic candidate for com missioner. Is getting ready to sally forth for votes. Col. B. E. Kelly. Democratic candidate for state sena tor. Is expected to lift his voice from the stump when things get warm. On the Republican side of tne fence, the county Incumbents have been quietly on the Job. not actively campaigning. County Judge Day and Commissioner Nealon will be busy all next month with the 1934 budget, and regular county business, and will not have much time for meeting peo ple. Sheriff Olmscheid la In the same boat. However, they may fln1 time to Join In the well-known "whirlwind finish." In normal political times like the present. Jackson county voters do not get excited until about ten days before election. This fall the popu lace Is not mad, but It may be the oratory of the last week will arouse them. CATECHETICAL CLASS WILL OPEN SATURDAY This year's catechetical class I'or young people of Zlon Lutheran church will have Its first meeting for regis tration and lesson this week Satur day at 10 a. m. In the Sunday school room of the church on Fourth street near Oakdale avenue. All young peo ple are Invited to the class for a sys tematic course of Instruction by the pastor. Dr. Q. P. Kabele. In the Scriptural teachings for Christian Mv tng and concerning the way of sal vation. Instruction free. Meteorological Report September 18. 1934. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday. No change In temper ature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday, except cloudy northwest portion ana mist or fog on the coast. Ko change In temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 83; lowest, 40. 068 Total monthly precipitation. .31 inch. Deficiency for the month, .12 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934. .31 Inch. Deficiency for the season, .13 Inch. Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday, 16 per cent; 0 a. m. today,. 85 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:06 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:67 p. m. Observations Taken at $ a. m., 120 MeredJan Time. T5T E 99 ,1 If -1 Boise .. 04 36 Clear Boston 78 54 Clear j Chicago . 60 46 Cloudy Denver 70 40 Clear Eureka 44 .... Clear Helena 58 46 T. Rain Los Angeles 60 63 .... Clear MEDFORD 81 43 m Clear New York 83 54 Clear Omaha 70 50 Clear Phoenix - 88 54 Clear Portland 66 54 . Cloudy Reno 68 38 Clear Roeeburg 76 43 M Clear Salt Lake 56 38 Clear San Francisco 80 58 - Clear .Seattle - 60 53 .... Cloudy Spokane 64 50 T. P.Cldy Walla Walla 74 58 .... Cloudy Washington. D.C. 86 M .43 Clear MlUMppi Sets iow Record ST. LOUIS. (UP The Mississippi river depth gauge fell to 3.8 feet be low rero during the August drought, the lowest point ever recorded for that month. The Missouri river has been at such a low point all summer that plans to Install a barge system between here and Kansas City were abandoned. The Cethollc Ladles will hold a Rummage .Sale, October 4. Watch the Tribune for announcements later. E .Saturday night will be observed as "booster night" by Granges through out the nation for the purpose of building up Orange membership and power, and for Increasing the good will between community and organ isation. Announcement was made today by the lecturer of the Jacksonville Orange of a program and dance to be given by that group. The regular meeting scheduled for tonight of thla week has been called off and the party on Saturday Is to take the place of it. The following program has been arranged: vocal solos. Mra; Catherine Wendt; reading of Nat ional Master Taber's message; piano selections, Mrs. Nee; monologues, Lula Saulsbury; a number of Scotch songs by Joe Nee. After the program there will be games and dsnclng. Any Granger is welcome to come and bring friends. A light lunch will be served and all home Orange ladles are requested to bring two dozen sandwiches. Because of the illness of their director, Mrs A. J. MacDonough, the Jacksonville Orange chorus, has been unable to hold it's weekly drill for the past seversl months. However, practice will begin anew next Wed nesday evening. Every member of the chorus Is expected to be present, and to bring any of the music in his possession. Home Economics club held an all day seaelon Wednesday In the Grange hall. Redecoratlon of the dining room has been completed and It la to be open for Inspection and use on "booster night." A covered dish luncheon was served at one o'clock. GRANTS PASS HAS PARALYSIS CASE GRANTS PASS, Sept. 38. (Spl.) Plana were to be perfected by school board members and city and county health officers to prevent any spread of Infantile paralysis after a case had been discovered In the Newman uetn odist church branch of the Lincoln achool. Earllne Dauntless, 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dauntless, was kept at her home Thursday after Dr, C. J. Moser had diagnosed her Illness Wednesday night. Earllne was a member of the first grade class which wss occupying rooms of the church because the Lin coln school rooms are overcrowded. There are 30 in the class. ' Robert Harris, school board mem ber, said the board may either close the class at the church for seven days and keep the children under super vision or It may keep the class to gether so Inspection may readily be given. OF SOON 10 BE JUNK PILE CHICAGO, Sept. 28. (AP) An other 34 days and the century's big gest entertainment venture and the 20.000,000 world's fair becomes Just a Job for the second-hand man. It's still doing business ss a pleas ure ground, but the wreckers are out giving It a cold and calculating eye. The fair Is 20,000 tons of light struc tural steel to them, plus many ltema too numerous to mention. The Daughters of the Nile Pst-oi will bold their annual Rummage Sue .Saturday. Sept. 29. In the Sparu Bld., Main and Riverside. SOUTH SEAS HONOLULU SUVA AUCKLAND SYDNEY A marvelous ocean voyage to the romsn. ' tk South Sea Islands, via Honolulu, te Australia and New Zealand. Canadian. Australasian Line ships are especially built for this service... large, fast liners, the Aorangl and Niagara, equipped with .ball-louvre ventilation to insure comfort In tropical waters. First, Cabin and Third Class accommodations. Regular sailings from Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Ask about Inclusive South Sea , Island Tours, All details and literature at our offices. W. H. Deacon, General .Agent Pass'r Dept., 626 S. W. Broadway. American Bank Bldg., BR. 0637, Portland, g At the Better Dealers , ( i JM Uordoh f 1 The author of Judith Lane uriles a netv serial M anan Uy JEAXXE HOWMAX "You look ntunning!" Anne told Marian. "But take a few tips from this Silver friend of yours. Lon's the kind of a fellow every woman's bound to make a try for. , And so it was. There was Marian "too honorable ...too practical" every. body said and there was Silver. And bolh with Lon on their minds. . . . Jeanne Bowman's previous serial showed a woman bravely fighting against great odds and winning. Marian Gordon is as plucky 'as Judith. Before the threads of this new story are untangled and smoothed out in a startlingly dramatic conclu ion, she has some good detective work to her credit plus the other things for which she has been striving. It's a swiftly paced story from beginning to end the kind Jeanne Bowman writes, the kind vou'll like. Starting Monday, October 1, in the MAIL TRIBUNE aAkt