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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1937)
M EDFOTtD MATT- TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON". FRTDAT. JULY 9. 1937. PAGE SEVEN Call to Throne Waited by Colorless Young Hapsburg (Editor's Note: In ft moated 13th century castle. 1? miles from Brussels, ft 24 -year -old Hapsburg Is preparing rot t&e day when he may be csiled to the Austrian throne. An Associated Press writer Tlslted him and In the following story gives n Intimate picture of .a young men with a royal mission). By LOt'IS MATZHOLD . ! BTEBNOCKERZERL, Belgium, July 0. (AP) The dignity end reserve which endear Otto Van Hapsburg to Austrian legitimists probably would make him appear a stiff, over-serious youth In the United States. The personable 24-year-old preten der to the Austrian throne probably wouldn't be a flashing sensation In a group of Americans of his own age. He might be popular. In a quiet sort of way, but one would not expect him to be a leader In racy society. He drives a fast car but only to get somewhere to do something of importance. Distinctly Dry . He drinks nothing alcoholic. He never has been In a nightclub and believes, from what he has heard, that such a place must be rather boring. He participates In the customary porta but does not exceU in any. The chief barrier between Otto and the world, besides Steenockeraeel castle's moat, is Count Helnrlch Degenfeld, 60, his educator and com panion. It seems contrary to some Haps burg notion of propriety for the em peror to carry a watch or pocket money. So when Otto wants to know the time be asks Degenfeld. When Otto wants to buy cigarettes, Degenfeld digs down for the cash. The count threw Interesting light on the making of a would-be mon arch. Decides Own Policies "I cannot lead him any more." the count confessed. "I used to be his schoolmaster, but now he Is my mas ter. Of course, be values my opin ions, but In matters of policy he makes bis own decisions. It has been my privilege to watch a schoolboy become an emperor." More than 1.600 Austrian commu nities have honored the pretender with honorary citizenship a demon stration which legitimist leaders be lieve "amounts to a plebiscite m which Austria emphatically urges the return of its kaiser." - Otto like his granduncle, the for mer Emperor Franz Joser feels him self divinely obligated to serve his empire. He prays devoutly, fears God, Is an earnest Catholic. When he attended the University of Lou vain, where be won his doctor ate, he drove a second hand auto mobile. He didn't mind making ad justments on the cranky old motor; but. It Is related, he would not re move his coat when he had to crawl under the machine. Meteorological Report July 0. 1037 Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday but cloudy or foggy near coast; lit tle change In temperature; moderate northwest wind off coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 77; lowest M. Total monthly precipitation, none; deficiency for the month, 0.16 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1936. 16.55 Inches; deficiency for the season, 1.00 Inches. Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:45 a. m., sun set 7:48 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m 130 Meridian Time. cm If a B 2 v U H 2 3 I? 9t Big Comet Coming Close In August - CAMBRIDGE, Mass July 9. (AP) Harvard university sstronomers pre dicted today a large comet, discov ered two days ago by a Swiss as tronomer, would swing steadily near er the earth until early in August. , becoming visible to the unaided eye late this month. Dr. Fred L. Whipple of the Har vard conservatory said Lelsnd Cun ningham, a member of the conserva tory staff, had made computations which Indicated the comet would approach within about so million miles of the earth about half as close aa the sun. Cloudbursts Halt Wyoming Traffic ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., July B. (AP) A aeries of cloudburst, to the north of -the Union Pacific railroad track, stretching from east of Green River to Point of Rocks, held up rail and auto traffic for 12 hours last night and early today. The highway was flooded In a num ber df places. The storm was said to have been the most severe In the Green River area, where streets were flooded for aome time. Paroled Offender Again Under Lock ROSEBURO, Ore, July 8. (AP) Jiclr Bliss. 23, paroled In the circuit court for Douglas county from a two year penitentiary sentence October 8, 1936. la under arrest at Fremont, Neb., on a charge of breaking and en tering, according to word recleved at the sheriff's office here. Btlaa was arrested here In July. 1938, and plead ed guilty to check! drawn on a friend's bank account. He was pa roled after spending so days In the county Jell. Five-Inch Snail In Ohio PAINESVH.LE. O. (UP) Evelyn and Larua Keltto, playing In their backyard, found a huge anall five Inches tone. Boise 92 & Clear Boston 98 78 Clear Chicago 94 70 Clear Denver 90 M ' Clear Eureka .................. 80 SO Clear Helena 88 82 .01 Rsln Los Angeles .- 84 64 Cloudy MED FORD . 95 63 Clear New York 98 74 Clear Omaha. - 98 74 Clear Phoenix 94 70 Clear Portland 82 34 Clear Reno 90 SO Clear Roseburg 90 70 Clear Salt Lake .. 78 38 .03 Clear San Francisco .... 70 68 Cloudy Seattle - 78 52 Clear Spokane - .. 90 68 Clear Washington, D.C. 98 78 Clear Yalclma 94 88 Clear RETAIL TRADING AT FASTER PACE HEW YORK, July 0. (fl Most Al visions of retail trade hit a faster pace this week, Dun fc Bradstreet reported today. Stressing, the retail turnover of seasonal goods, the review said "none of the leading centers of dis tribution failed to surpass thelf to tals for the week preceding. As the buying pace at some of these was the most accelerated since early spring, the Increase varied from 3 to 8 percent. "Spending of the soldiers' bonus money at this time last year, how ever, prevented the rise in the est! mated volume of retail distribution over the corresponding 1036 week from exceeding 13 to 22 percent. "With current expansion of con sumer purchases dispelling anxiety regarding season-end carryover, some retailers have set fall budgets up 10 to 15 percent from last year's." The Grange Live Oak Orange Live Oak Orange met In the com munity hall Monday night with very small attendance and only held a short session as most members wanted to be at the celebration. On Friday night, June 25, the Grange conferred the first and second de grees on seversl candidates. On July 1 the Rogue River Grange went to Gold Hill and joined that Grange In giving the candidates the third and fourth degrees. Next meeting will be July 10. . , SAVINGS AND LOAN RMS TO MERGE UNDER NEW NAME WASHINGTON, D. C. July 9. (Spl.) Granting of a federal char ter to the Jackson County Building and Loan association of Medtord, Ore, was announced today by th. Federal Horn. Loan Bank board. This Institution will b. Immediately merg ed with the Medford Federal Savings and Loan association and the com bined - organisation will then be known as the Jackson County Fed eral Savlnga and Loan association. Alt Investors In the new associa tion will be protected through Insur ance up to 85.000 on each account by the Federal Savings and Loan In surance corporation. The combined assets of the two associations which are to be merged win total more than 8600.000. mak ing the Institution the second largest association In tbc suite of Oregon outside of Portland. The two asso ciations now have a total of 426 bor rowing members. 704 savings mem bers, and have sold 180 properties on contract. The Jackson County Building and Loan association was Incorporated July 21, 1909. m 1933, the associa tion became a member of the Federal Home Loan bank of Portland. Sine. Ita organisation, this pro gressive association haa taken an 1m portent part In the development of Med ford and of Jackson county through Ita home financing activities. ror the past three years, the Med ford Federal Savings and Loan asso ciation haa been a companion Instl tutlon, occupying the same quarters and naymg tne same officers, dlrec. tors and employee aa the Jackson County essoctstlon. The Medford Federal began business on October 2, 13, In the past 28 months, the two as sociations together have made 311 loans In Jackson county, amounting to $417,655.85. These loans are di vided as follows: Construction 32, 869.182.33: refinancing and recondl. Honing 108, 9133.827.20: purchase of homes 72. 992,981.72; mlscellaneoua 99, 9131.864.70. The new combined association will make loans under the direct reduc tlon plan, which Is atandard practice among all federal associations In the United Statea. This la a type of mortgage In which the principal Is continually Decreased By easv month ly payments like rent until the bor rower owns his own home free of dent. Loans will be made under this plan at a minimum cost without commission or other service charge. C. M. Kldd. president of the asso ciation and a director since 1910, Is ine owner or Kldd s shoe store and Is one of Medford's outstanding elti. zens. Mr. Kldd nas always taken an active part In civic affairs and has been a leader In movements facilitat ing the growth and expansion of the community. John O. Mann, vice-president and director since 1919, Is the owner of Msnn's Department store, and has also been a prominent civic leader. Dalles Will Ship 1,200 Tons "Cots" PORTLAND, July 9. OP) Tbt Dalles area will ship -about 1.2O0 tons of apricots this year, George (Bun) Stadelman, associated with his father ind brother In the packing Industry there, said today. Last year there was no apricot crop because of the frost, at blooming time, stadelman said. The crop this year la very good and rates with the average of high years. The prices likewise are good, he said. Packing of apricot, will be in full swing next week, with the tint ear-load-to be shipped Monday. FARE Mi. c kt.... ,h. u-mm twice on this Ideal - ... Call tVttvtiidh ahelfered Inland TBCBUUIl ivui- ..- -- waters aboard a palatial "rrtneess sreamenip to c prjM.fff-nf.fiff... ft visit In olcturesdue tonooa JtvHr'';' - Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. where there la Iota to do, d.. thf,ti th world's most wonderful ana io see. j ' . . , . , h. r-.nttn Rnc k es. Star and Dlav mountain Ktnt . . . , " awhile at those noted resorts, Banff and Lake Louise, or . i 4fiAM at mm for table Mountain enjoy a reai vuruwi - Lodge. Play mile-high golf, go swimming, nthln..ewy vacation activity is avaiiaoie. atop over i . ..... ..... T.k. advantage of the Low opoaane uii jvui "- -- - Summer KOU raret..m u. ...... (ng up an Itinerary Best auueo to your tra..o' !ence..and to your purse, aii k ... . m .. m.hIka tha man liiusiraiea luenium, , points oi in reresc WATI -J-rfSriw point90iinteresi.aT.ii.ui. J. H. Fletcher, secretary-manager of the association and a director since 1034, is widely known In the savings and loan butsneas throughout the northwest. He is the Immediate past president of the Medford Kl wants club, secretary of the Medford Realty board, president of th Oregon Sav ings and Loan league, and a member of a national committee of the Unit ed States Building and Loan league. The board of Directors includes the following prominent bulsness and prvicftauonat men: w . j, warnr, i. C. Lemmon, R. E. Oreen and Glenn O. Taylor. Cantuj Lxports Bugs OTTAWA. Ont. (UP) Canada is building up a Urge European trade In stink bugs. Government entomolo-, gists here reveal that thousands of the Insects, used to combat potato beetles, are shipped to European gov ernments every year In dear boxw. Has Book (Shortage MOSCOW (UP) So acute Is the shortage of children's books in Mos cow tt'At parents and children go to the author'a house and ask permis sion to copy In msnuscript some of his works, and other books In his Canary Becomes Fatrlot PASADENA, Cal. (UP) Niwton Burkhardt, service station owner, Is convinced that canaries can be taught to go patriotic snd help gen eral enthuaiasm along that line. He at least, has taught one canary to whistle "Yankee Doodle." Cream Neutralises caffeln VIENNA (DP) If, the cream and milk In coffee that neutralize, th. effect, of the caffeln In the coffee In the human body. That Is a con clusion announced after experiment, conducted In the medical clinic of Vienna university. BOY FINDS CAMP AFTER TWO DAIS ROSEBURO, Ore.. July 9. (rV) Lost for two days snd a night in the Mount Scott district, northeast of Roseburg, Charles Glascock, 17, emerged from the forest last night on the calapoola road east of Suth erlln and was returned to Idlewyld park, where his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glascock of Ontario, Cal.. have been camping for the past three weeks. The youth left csmp Wednesday morning to climb Mt. Scott. On the return trip he became confused and branched off into the divide be tween Hinkle and Rock creeks. He followed Hinkle creek yester day to the Calapoola and then caught a ride into Sutherlin, where he ar rived about 10 o'clock last night and telephoned his parents, who met him In Roseburg. CCC AdvisersWill Attend Conference CORVALUS, Ore., July 0. (AP) Some 60 or more CCC camp educa tional advisers will go to school at Oregon State college from July 12 to 17. Special sessions will be held for them In connection with the second annual conference on guidance and adult education and the National Education association educational policies meeting at the college. Two Fatalities. SALEM, July 9. (JP) Two fatalities and 828 accidents were reported dur ing the past week to the state In dustrial accident commission. The fatalities were Dennis P. Detamore, Rlckreali auto salesman. Injured De cember 19, 1936. at Salem; and Rob ert D. Trout, Myrtle Point chaser. Injured June 27, at Coqullle. Name Club Agent. CORVALLIS. July 9. fl) Irene Etter of Pilot Rock will serve as club agent at large, H. C. Seymour, state Four-H club leader, said today. She will aid Helen J. Cowglll, assistant club leader. Calling In Limelight CHICO. Cal. (UP) Cow calling has been less publicized than hog call ing, but it seems that It exists. Re peated blasts from the engineer's whistle on the Sacramento Northern railroad failed to stir a cow that was grazing on the tracks. Then a cow boy on the train turned loose a Tar ran -like cow call that worked. Mmm 1fcuouj 3-M0VING-PARTS R0LLAT0R MECHANISM WtlUM. 6ea1lfMtrsu'rtst.t?aiW. vw.ranasa Constantly Unproved, never successfully imitated, I the Norge Rollator cold-. making mechanism is the basis of a new, tdentmc standard of food reserra- ii " Boa. Come in today and see the many exclusive points of superiority abont Norge. na.tf.arav.am FELDMAN ELECTRIC 237 E. Main at Bartlett Phone 937 MONTGOMERY WARD JULY (CLEmm jiy TTtTMaaai WARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE 800 PAIRS ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Women's Dress Shoes 198 Values up to 2.76. Sensationally reduced for this tnlrt season sale. Every woman loves elegant kid. Because its texture is so fine, because it comes in the newest high-cut sandals. White, colors. Sizes 3;4 to 8. Stunning Sandals Regular 1.98 value. Save I Portholes, cut-outi, darlns open toes 34 to s. 149 Women's Sport Shoes 249 Valuei up to 2.98. Ties Sandals Sport Oxfords, White colors. ALL WOOL SUITS Priced to sell up I BJ" to 23.95. I y D Men's All Wool Dress or Business Suits. Sport Coats 850 Men's White Shoes 279 Values up to 3.49. Men. here I. a real chance to save on White Shoes. MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS . Regularly sells for 3.98. MEM'S NU-BUOK OXFORDS. Regular price 5.00. v 3.49 3.90 Men's Tennis Oxfords Regular 98o value. aC m n Men's Cental Sport Shoes. While fV Blue Brown. Boy's White Shoes Regular 1.98 value. "m ' m tf White Elk Oifordi. Composition sole, II J stitch down sole. . ; g Tropical Worsteds 1000 Sanforized, Washable Summer Suits. Save 3.95 on a Summer Suit. Choice of white, brown ' or grey. Limited quantity. 1 j Sr'"N Every type for Summer Sport : -p f j a : Ii ar Buy your vacation needs now and eave I I T M- P XSa. '-'s''0l Beautiful pastels I Colorful candy stripes! I I r m. P iC-fP'i Novelty cuffs! Well-fitting tapered or II O 1 p l4Sf shirred tops knit with Laste. Women's, I ' and children's slsee. ; ' S "KNEE FREE" HOSE SHEER CHIFFON HOSE Popular b.low . th.- Kinglais and dull to . 1 ' V Vn . Im.a host. Rlnfl.se, fjs W0 Q mak.th.m look sh..r- W0 90 C I W ih.r, eLar chiffon, m erl Service weliht, f T Laatea aart.r tops. WW- too. Fall flshlonei L' 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286.