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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1937)
TkrETVFfmn MAIL TRTBUNT:. rEDFOKD. OTJEGON". THTTRSDAY. .TTTT 8. 1937. PAGE SEVEN HAS APPROVAL OF Miss Elizabeth McGalliard Will Aid in School Dis trict 49 Miss Vergeer's Successor Is Named A proposal for the addition of t nurse to the ataff of the county nalth unit end the hiring of another to replace Mlaa Shirley Vergeer, re signed, was brought before the city council luncheon Tuesday by Dr. 0. I. Drummond, county health officer. The move was approved by the council after consultation with the health and flnanoe committees. Mies Elizabeth McGalliard of New York City will be added to the present staff of four oounty nurses, she is to I out of the department In coopers, turn with the tilt. i , school district 49. She will also spend proportion of her time In aiding the control of contagious diseases as specified by the city. Hslf of her salary Is supplied by federal funds from the nstlonsl children's bureau and hslf by the city. Miss McOsllisrd received her nurs ing training at the Henry Center In New Tort and later completed a pub lic health nursing course from the University of Oregon medlcsl school la Portland. She has held a public nursing position In Twin Falls, ldsno. for the psst year. Miss Vergeer's place will be tsaen by Miss Mary Ellen Bell, also of New York city, whose training has been the same as Miss McQslllard's. She will sld other county nurses in the rursl districts. Her sslsry Is en tirely supplied by funds from the United States public health service. Miss Vergeer recently resigned after serving with the local unit since latt November, With the addition of Miss Medal Hard, the county nursing staff now totals five, plus city nurses In Mejt ford and Ashland. Both nurses have arrived and are at present familiarizing themselves with work of the department. ' How to see TWICE AS MUCH on you way EAST FOR NO EXTRA RAIL FAREI s atrip i jr EAST-THRU- i CALIFORNIA , includes ALL this and more: innim gm kM8. I Where Mountain and Ocean Mset i r '.V 1 I Looking down on Neahkahnle beach from the mountain of the same name where the Oregon State High way commission Is imlldlng a new route around the fare of the mountain which will ultimately connect with the northern section of the Cannon beach road. One may drive up the mountainside now for a new like this down on the beach and ocean, but It will likely be several years before this re-routed section of the Oregon cog.t highway U. 8. 101) Is completed and opened for through traffic. The present 101 swings Inland behlnl the mountain. The annual summer movement to Oregon beaches by .both Oregonlans and visitors from other states Is underway. Licence from almost every state may be seen on 101 in a trip up or down Hs lencth. (Oregon State Highway Department photo.) , SAN FRANCISCO where the world's two .lorgett bridges meet A ride on our new 4 STREAMLINED TRAIN - du&jiit ' - Between Son FiW(Me S ' end toi Angilm IOS ANGELES in the heort of Southern Colifornlo's vocotionlond THE ADVENTUROUS SOUTHWEST MEXICO CITY a $30 sidetrip CARLSBAD CAVERNS THE OLD SOUTH, & glamorous New Orleans MERE'S A WAY to really double the variety and interest of your roundtrip East. Go South on our scenic Shasta Route through Cal ifornia, then East on one of our three great transcontinental routes. Return on vour choice of i northern U.S. or Canadian lines. Or reverse the order. That's all there is to it! You actually see twice as much scen ery, twice as many places and have twice as much fun. And the cost? From mottwtsl era Oregon and Washington pointt the cost is no more than a trip straight East and had! Hera are txamplc roundtrips, via California from here to: 7rat CImsi Teurtrt Cetti Chtcsge $ 88.00 $ 6S.S0 $57.35 New York 13430 101.20 89.75 Ceech between Chicago and N. Y. All principal S.P. trains art ' eomplettly aifeonditionei. Southern Pacific Agent. r. O. MORRIS, MINERAL SOCIETY UTAH SALT LAKE GIVEN ANDERSON A collection of Indian curios was donated to the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society at its meeting In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night by Mrs. Bert Anderson of 1501 West Main street. The collection comprises about 50 pieces and Includes pestles and mor tars, arrow-heads, stone hammers, mixing bowls and a mastodon tooth. It will be delivered to the society If and when It acqulrea a museum, E. R. Santo, president, announced. Mrs. Anderson called at the meet ing and offered the collection through Mr. Santo. She was made an honor ary member of the society. A mu seum is one of the society's goals. ; . Another visitor at the meeting was Mrs. Josephine B. Hsrlow of Old Town, Maine, who said her Interest was aroused by the display of gems and minerals In the chamber show windows. She promised to send ma terial for the display from her homo state. The society planned a field trip to the Lake Creek district Sunday to hunt for agates. Members are to meet at the chamber of commerce at 8 Sunday morning, each to bring his own lunch. The society will pro vide coffee, cream, sugar and trans portation for those not .having cars. The field tour will be conducted by Harry Morrow. Robert Walker was admitted as a member Tuesday night. A letter was read from Gov. Charles H. Martin, saying he hoped to address the soci ety in the near future. rTj""-"' 'gaaslejei "I t"m WtPpwwW'lliW'WIIBI t- W.JWfflWMiaKJSloK:. i 1 ''vwmx-xm vXtjttt e : .Vwm arm's itae Pf 'slut OTOS ,-, , , ""Xsri 1 mimss fliKKia nmyHjmi MJffi RAIN or shine . . . you can't miss the melody in OLD QUAKER'S theme song: "Thert't A Barrel Of Quality In Every Bottle, But It Doein V Take A Barrel Of Dough-Re-Mi To Buy It." That's why folks have "showered" praise on OLD QUAKER for fifty-nine years. If it's OLD QUAKER, it's always OKI' ffi'V'g 1 A -Tl Mirk Ih Mrit ii thlf "M ark of Merit" Whiiktr STRAIGHT SQUIRBOBi WHISKEY rnrrttir.HT ft. Tut 01 n ortirt Co . I tmrvrrnr-nr;. ivnttftt Tirr r rrrt stY ereitfov of rnecrfe vrfr rt-t ttirtr ir rnf ptrttr rwrt ) BRANX SCIENTISTS FIND LA JOLLA, Cal. (UP) Scientists said today the Great Salt lake In Utah U virtually "germ-prooi" swimming hole. Itesearchera of th 8r!pps Inatt-tutton-of Oceanography of th Uni versity of California announced! that all ordinary bacteria or "germ-carrying" mtcrobes are kilted instantly when exposed to the lake's concen trated salt wnters. No land or fresh water bacteria has yet been found which can live In the saline con centrated waters of the lake, they disclose. It was found that the lake water was not only highly bactericidal or "killing," but was also bacteriostatic or "retarding" to the already pres ent salt water-type bacteria. Some types of microbes are liv ing In the lake, said the scientists. but they differ from those of other habitats In that they develop slow ly and are In smaller colonies. They are believed to be species which be came used to the slowly Increasing nit water concentration during the time the waters of the old Lake Bonneville evaporated, leaving the saline residue of Bait lake. The nerles of experiments was Inspector Hordes Goads The Dalles To Seek Remedy THE DALLES, Ore.. July 8. (AP) Declaring that they "are being Inspected to death," and that from eight to ten Inspectors call on them every year, restau rant, beauty parlor, barber and beer parlor Interests here have cir culated petitions to refer to a vote an ordinance requiring peri odical physical examinations. The city council will have the option of calling a special election or withholding voae- on the refer endum until the general election next year. The sponsors of the referendum aay they are not averse to the physical examinations, aimed at a curb on venereal diseases, but that they consider it an injustice that they are made to pay the cost of awn Inspections. MYSTERY CLOAKS FATE OF TOURISTS 2 YEARS made by Dr. Claude S. Zebell end D. Quentln Anderson of the Serlpps Institution and W. Whitney of tha department of bacteriology, Univer sity of Utah. Automobile passenger oara Im ported Into Germany during the last year totaled only 3.119. Of these, 1,354 originated. In Italy and only 349 In the United States. The national Income produced In the last year waa eatlmated at 63 .S billion dollars, an Increase of nearly nine billion dollara over the 1035 Income. Relatives Cling to Hope of Finding Illinois Couples Lost on Trip to Coast- Authorities Fear Death BAST ST. LOUTS, Hi. Hope of erer finding two middle -aged Illinois couples vho disappeared somewhere- In the desert country of New Mexico reata almost solely with a little group of retotlrea and friends here and In Du Quoin, 111. Two yeara of aeaxenlnf for Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge N. Lorlua, of Beat St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heberer. of LuQuoin, haa rumtahed nothing tangible to guide searchers to their whereabout or their fat. Despite th fact that resources of several atttes. thousand of awn, score of airplanes, touted In one of th biggest hunts Is th history of th west without turning up a def inite elew. Lorlua' aged mother, Mrs. Tonka Lorlua, and hi slater, Mr. Ada Kohwedder, an atlU confident that ultimately tbe four will be found. Their belief la that th tourlata. who were on their way to Califor nia on a vacation trip, war taken prtooner and hav been held during the two years that have elapsed since their disappearance. Thy admitted, however, that It waa a feeble hop. Detinue rnmr, awaited "But we atlll keep hoping, and win continue to do so until they are found or we get some definite proof that they ar dead," asld Mr. Rob wedder. So strong I her belief that tortus and hi companion will return that hi horn baa been kept undisturbed. Each week it 1 gone over thoroughly In preparation for th hoped -fee homecoming. It waa on May It, 1S, that th four packed their luggagt for an au tomobile trip to th wtat coast Heberer, a DuQuoln laborer, and his wife, had driven to But St. Louis to meet their friend. Lorlue, head of a local coal com pany, told friends that he hoped to visit th world' fair la Sen Diego, cal. Ha estimated that th trip wouia taa oniy tnraa or four weeks. They started off, and for th first three day of their trip postcard mailed each day traced their rout. Th trail ended In Alberqvterque, H. M. Bom time latar Lorlue automo bile waa found abandoned on street In Dallas, Tens, far off their proposed rout. O-Men enter Search Then th fruitless search bgan The government swung Its federal bureau of Inveatlgatlon agent be hind tbe movement. Oov. Clyd Tlngley, of New Mexico, personally led a searching party Into th region Nearly 1,000 cltlien threshed th mesas surrounding possible spot where clew war reported. Alrplaa droned overhead for week, pilot scanning every gully. Police record show that mora than 300 arrests war mad. In (very ess the suspect wa released. For a time th hunt centered almost entirely around Albuqurqu. It was there that th discovery of th charred ruin of the party's lug gage and personal affect vu mad. Two cowboy were herding cattle on small mesa. On of them rod crsa a draw In sesrch of a stray calf. He aaw a vacuum Jug glisten ing In the sunlight- When he sp preached, he discovered It waa on top of a pile of burned luggage suitcases and clothing. Th desert folk brought In weird tales of skeletons found alone des ert trails. All proved groundless. They organised searching groups to watch ror Bunarda flying in group around any particular apot. Travelers' Checks Forged Mesnwhll forged travelers' checks drifted In from time to time to the American Express office here. Nesrly half of th 40 checks made out to Lorlue were cashed, yet efforta to apprehend th forger were unsuc cessful. Police sought young man who reportedly wiaa aeen driving the Lor lue machine acmes Texaa from El Paso to Dallaa. On a highway near Socorro. N. M..- sesrehera found a spot where an automobile hnd over turned, and nearby waa a package of matches bearing an Eaat St. Louis advertisement, and a woman van ity case. The Lortus machine when found In Dallaa bore Indications of having turned over. Ranchera In the district ssld a young man waa th only occupant of the oar at the time. Ijater the sam day tha machine waa reported to have been driven Into an em bankment aouth of Socorro. There also a young man waa reported to have been the driver.' The theory of th police la that the four were robbed and killed and their bodlea hidden somewhere In the wastes of New Mexico. Th sesrch is stilt on and each clew la traced to Its source. Preliminary estlmstea Indicate that Amerlcsn motorist will pay close to ai.000,000,000 In gssollno taxes dur ing 193?.' The concrete used In the new d psrtment of Interior building la WssMngton would mske a 5-foot sidewalk from the national capital to New York City. The Soviet air force la generally conceded to be numerclally superior to that of any European power al though some of Russls's 3.000 plane are obsolete. Eskimos and Indiana In Alaska havs a death rate of 800 per hundred thousand. The white death rat la 50 per hundred thoussnd. The nstlonsl park service will hav 26 vacation campa thla aummer for children of the lower-Income group. A total of 130,000 Americana en rape In fishing as a livelihood. The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon Tondensed Statement of Head Office and 39 Branch As of Jane 30, 1937 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. . 126,739,324.69 United States Bonds 28,953,244.48 58,692,M9.18 Municipal and Other Bonds 17.122,338.88 Loans and Discounts 30,797,617.74 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 160,000.00 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 2,616,898.62 Other Real Estate 108,401.64 Real Estate Sold Under Contract 98,874.61 Customers Liability Acceptances and Foreign Bills 626,963.47 Interest Earned 633,805.02 Other Resources 111.269.48 TOTAL t.0f,?58,i2?.78 LIABILITIES Capital f 2,500,000.00 Surplus 2,500,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,092,506.27 $ 6,092,606.27 Reserves for Contingencies, Interest Expenses, etc 1,407,463.88 Acceptances and Foreign Bills 626,963.47 Interest Collected in Advance 186,038.11 Other Liabilities 64,046.40 Deposits t 99,481,110,60 TOTAL 8107,768,127.73 MAIN BRANCH FIFTH, SIXTH AND STARK UPTOWN BRANCH ...... SIXTH AND MORRISON Other Portland Branches ROSE CITY BRANCH SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRAJfCB LMON AND RCSSEIX BRANCH MONTA VILLA BRANCH EAST TORTLAND BRANCH LIVESTOCK KENTON BRANCH Branches Outside of Portland ALBANT GRANTS PASS MARSHFIELD SALEM ASHLAND GRESHAM MEDFORD MORO ASTORIA HEPPNER MERRILL BTATTOrt BEND HILLS BORO NEWBERG THE DALLES CONDON HOOD RIVER NORTH BEND TILLAMOOK COQUILLE KLAMATH FALLS NT8SA UNION ENTERPRISE LA GRANDE OREGON C1TT WOODBURN FOSSIL LAKE VIEW PENDLETON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3ki 1 X I "V TOUtCS A GOODRICH I I TIRE FOR EVERY 1 I NEED AND 1 I PQCKETBOOK J mm YOUR TIRE mm YBlin PRIEEJ 1 1 COMMANDERS . Goodrich Invades the Low-Priced Field! That's right I Now you ctn get tir with the Goodrich nam that't priced rock bottom. We don't hetltate a minute to recom mend theee sturdy Commanders they're full dimension and built of "wetf 'resisting" rubber throughout. 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