Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

iAGE TEN
MEDPORD MAIL TRTBUyTE. RfEDFORD. OREGON". MONDAY, .TTTVE 13, 1938.
(GRAND JURY 10 EKE
CHILDREN INJURED ! Roosevelt and Fiance
Giant Airliner Makes Test Flight
ECONOMI
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President of State Associa
tion Says Thrift and Self
Reliance Needed Debt
Is Causing Main Trouble
CORVALLIfl, Ore., June 13. (AP)
Pump priming la no solution to the
present difficulties In finance, Clyde
S. Williamson, Albany, state presi
dent of the Oregon Bankers ussocla
tlon. told members at the opening
session of the stato convention today.
"Pump priming cannot take the
place of con fid once nor recapture
thrift and self-reliance for the Amer
ican people," he said. ,
"We are faced on every hand by
debt problems In private and national
life. The loose thinking and habits
developed makes more difficult the
problems of the banker. The easy
payment plan Is the easy way. It Is
time the bankers began discouraging
debt for everything but necessities.
Debt hangs a a millstone around
necks, and robs the Individual and
the family of otherwise happy mo
ments. "The abundant life Idea needs to
be punctured. Have everything the
other fellow has and even more. What
an Ideal It Is time to call a halt to
such foolish notions encouraged by
misleading propaganda. The abun
dant life Is possible only for the moat
careful people. Loose financial think
ing Is another bad Idea, It Is cosier
to finance an automobile than a
home because of this distorted finan
cial thinking. The trend toward
paternalism is also bad.
"Many old Ideas on banking are
out-moded," Williamson warned.
"Banking now ranks as a profession
that needs deep and constnnt study."
Williamson praised the sponsorship
by banks of 4-H clubs and other or
ganisations designed to get people
back Into the habit of helping them
selves and awny from the Idea the
government owes them a living.
Philip A. Benson, vice-president of
the American Bankers association,
Brooklyn, N. Y.. conveyed the greet
ings of his organization.
4 tfKfym
Tlir new DoiiRlnft 1IC-4. world's Inrfcfttt commerrltil land plane li nhnwn an It took to the air at
Kama Monica, Calif., for lla flrist twit flight. Some 30.000 person wltnewed the fllnlit of Hie t3-pneni!er
plane, first of II, type to be built for the nation', major air lines. The airliner erulses at ISO miles per
hour.
OF J'VJLLE PASSES
Join M. Crump, 83, passed away
at Salem, Oregon, June 10, from
Infirmities due to age, He had been
111 for six months. Mr. Crump was
born In Sangamon county, Illinois
and came with his parents. Joilah
and Rebecca Hsnna Crump to Jack
sonville in 1804. '
He leaves two brothers, Thomas,
of Ashland. Ore., and Charles, of
Fallon, Nevada; also two slaters, Mrs.
Scott Nunn. of Jacksonville and Miss
Olive Crump, of Medford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at
3 p. m.. Father E. S. Bartlam officiat
ing. Interment at Sterling cemetery. 1
TAKEN BY DEATH
Hendrlck H. Goddard passed away
at hta home on Wagner Creek, June
13, He was born In Itny county. Mis
sourl, November 20, 18S8, the son of
Blln C. and Demnrls Goddard. He
crossed the plains by ox team with
his parents In 1864. settling ' near
Phoenix.
In 1807 he moved with his parents
to his present homo on Wagiu-r creok
' He was married to Margaret A
Sherman on October 33. 1882. and tn
this union three children were born
Besides his wife he la survived iy
three sons, Fred R,, Dclbort O. nd
Ormy M. Goddard, and three grand
children, Gladys: Delbcrt, Jr., and
Carlos Goddard, all of Talent.
Funeral services will be held at --he
Lltwlllcr funeral home In Ashland at
3 o'clock Wednesday. The Rev. Melvln
T. Wine j officiating. Interment will
bo In the Stearns cemetery, Talent.
Oregon.
4
PASSES AT RIPE AGE
GRANTS PASS. June 13. (AP)
Mrs. Emma Croxton, 80, daughter-in-law
of the first postmnater at the
old stage station of "Grants Pass,"
died here yesterday. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday.
The Grants Pass pioneer was a
daughter of WUllnm Plntt and Mary
Gay. It was not learned whether her
mother was a relative of George Gay,
one of the first party of white men
to pass through the Rogue River
valley. Gay, with Jebedlah Smith,
fled from attacking Indians and
finally reached safety at Vancouver.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
MEETS
Jackson county Democrat central
committee will hold an organization
al meeting at 3 p. m. Saturday In
Knights of Pythias hall, 5th and
Grape streets.
It Is contemplated that the Repub
Mean central committee will hold Its
organizational session at the same
time Saturday, the place remaining to
be determined. It was stated by Frank
P. Farrell, chairman.
The central committees are com
posed of the precinct committeeman
and women elected at the May 20 prt
mary election. Main purpose of the
coming sessions Is to elect officers
for the next two years and formulate
plnns for tho fall election.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. June 13. (Spl)
The first local oagle Boy Scout
court of honor was held June 10 In
Oddfellows' hall with large attend
ance. Don Newbury presided as
Judge. Officials were Seth Bullls,
district chairman; Frank Hull, dis
trict commissioner, and I. P. Beesley.
district executive. Alao the local
scout misters, E. R. White and How
ard Lewis, with all members of the
two local councils present except two
men.
An Eagle Scout badge was awarded
Oago Sanden by Scoutmaster White.
Oage then presented his mother with
a miniature eagle scout pin. Splen
did talks were given by Messrs. New
bury. Bullls, Hull and Beesley. Gage
was also awardea an order for an
eagle scout ring as a gift from the
troop and scoutera. At the close of
the ceremonies, taps were sounded
by Fred Metnger, after which all
repaired to the dining room where.
as a farewell to Gage who left
Tender
Tasty
Toast
TRIPLE T
BREAD
"Imitation Is Sincere Flattery"
"Remember we only produced a New
TRIPE "T" wrapper for a New and Better loaf
of bread.
"Have you eaten it? Buy the brighter pack
age once Toast it Taste it compare the
Texture and next time you'll want Beck's."
MIKE
Beck's
BAKERY
June 18 for the navy, the scouts
served refreshments to all present.
On Friday Ray Coleman and Viv
ian Beach went fishing at Squaw
lake and secured the limit early In
the morning.
Eighth grade members of Mrs..
Stella Bench's Sunday school class
were given a surprise party Friday
at the church by the other members
of the class, as tho eighth graders
were promoted Children's day to the
high school class. Refreshments and
gomos were enjoyed.
. ,
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
TURNS FLIP-FLOPS
A Willy's sedan driven by Oohn El
wood Freeman. 4j, of Bakereflcld, Cel.,
traveling north on the Crater Lake
highway about two miles from Med
ford early yesterday afternoon, tuft
the road and turned several somer
saults, almost comp.eiely demolishing
the car." and sent hla two young chtl
dren. Dorothy, U and John. 10, jo
Community hospital with painful but
not rerlous Injuries. Mrs. Freeman
also a passenger In the machine, sus
tained only minor bruises and abrals
lons. Most painfully injured was Lorothy.
who is still confined In the hospital
with a broken nose, cuts and bruises
and a slight concussion, her attend
ing physician said today. She will b?
able to leave the hospital In two or
three days, he reported.
John sustained a sprained right
shoulder and cuts and bruises, and
was released last night after receiving
medical treatment. Freeman was un
Witnesses told police the machine,
traveling at a high rate of speed on
a straightaway, left the road and
bounded along on the shoulder for
distance of about 100 yards, then
skidded across the highway and
plunged down a slight Incline on the
other side, turned over once and som
ersaulted several times.
Freeman, an oil company employe
at Bakersfleld, Is on his vacation and
was taking his family to a cabin on
the Tiller-Trail road.
City police arrested Freeman and
Ira Franklin, 40. of Med ford last night;
and charged them with being drunk
w-s&pfrv. .:. m .. g i I ,,,v.-; - m m f
'
Anne Lindsay Clark, fiance of John Roosevelt. Youngest son of the
president. Joined her beloved at the swimming pool at the Clark home
In Nahaut, Mass., but the two went In for atmosphere rather than a
swim the water was "too cold." The wedding Is planned for June
18. John Is to get his diploma from Harvard by mall, on his honeymoon,
on the street. Both were released this
morning on payment of 10 ball.
After an absence of seven months,
rickshas are asain permitted to op
erate, in limited number, In the
Japanese controlled area In Shanghai.
In Its wild state the plumage of
the canary Is olive-green, or grecnlsh
ycllow, tinged with brown.
MIAMI, Fla.. June 13. (AP) A
special grand Jury was empanelled
today to consider evidence against
Frarklin Pierce McCallin connection
with the It Id nap-slaying of James
Bailey Cash, Jr., but Illness of Stat
Attorney Oeorge A. Worley delayed
action on the case until tomorrow.
The Jury elected a foreman and
took up other matters presented by
an assistant prosecutor.
Circuit Judge H. P. Atkinson In his
charge made no specific reference to
the kidnaping, telling the Jurors they
were to "consider such major felonies
as have been committed."
An uncle oi McCall whose name
was not disclosed arrived from Jasper,
Fla., today to visit him. He was tho
first visitor the 21-year-old truck
driver has had since federal agents
announced he had confessed the
single-handed abduction of "Skcegle"
Cash.
The blue-cyed, sandy-haired boy,
five -and -a-half years old, was snatch
ed from his crib In Princeton May
28. Twelve days later his pajama
clad body was found In a palmetto
thicket barely a mile from his home.
4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Clark of 804 Bennett street on June
10 In the Community hospital, a,
girl weighing Qi pounds. Tho baby
has been named Margaret Lynn.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m..
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H - E-
when its STOP-and-GO
More turns of your engine
for each turn of your wheels
-and costs go up!
- A mile . . ' "' '
a-
MILE OF STOP-AND-GO DRIVING mav
be two miles or more to your engine. In
"low" gear, your engine makes about 12 tums
for each turn of your wheels. In "second," about
8 ... in "high," only about 4.
You drive a mile, but how far your engine
runs depends on how many times you stop and
start how much of the mile is in low and second.
Shell engineers found that getting away from
a traffic stop can waste enough "undigested"
gasoline to carry you M of a mile.
To cut this waste and its high cost, they found
a way to rearrange the chemical structure of
gasoline, which makes every drop of fuel usable
to your motor under all driving conditions.
You can save on the cost of your stop-and-go
driving by the regular use of Super-Shell. There's
a Shell dealer near you.
SUPER-SHELL
SAVES on STOP and GO
r