MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE." MDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1938.
iAGE TEN
12 DEAD
STILL IN IE
TOURIST SLEEPER
31 Known Dead Counted in
Montana Disaster 65
Injured Mostly Released
After Care in Hospital
M1MS CITT. Mont., June 31. P;
urih si .ire.dv ' known dead.
fatigue-worn searchers' worked today
to lift up again rrom me m.-ooiu
bed of Custor creek a tourist sleeper
which railroad officials estimated
contained 13 mora victims of the na
tion's worst railroad tragedy In a
Twenty-two of the 31 known vic
tims were Identified. Tne ooaiea 01
two unidentified women were taken
t.. winht. from the sleeper which
plunged with the Milwaukee railroad's
crack "Olympian" train through a
flood-weakened trcatle early Bundiy.
Twelve other bodlea were found
earlier yesterday and a woman oiea
in a hospital.
aliMiiter HMlM
The sleeper, aubmcrged nearly 38
t.... k. .m rlnudhurst "flash flood"
... ,mri nutter creek with a torrent
30 feet deep, was Jacked up on blocks
after hours of alow ton last nignv
HHniv. the heavv ateel car Blip,
ped looee and sank again Into the
atlcky silt felt in tne stream uu
,h. rnm subsided vesterday.
ririmlv. the 78 railroad workera and
volunteers started their slow Job
again, working without hBlt through
the night. Meanwhile, railroad and
government officials launcnco an m
restlgatlon of the wreck.
liitttnt Heath
All save one of the victims mot
death Instantly, offlclala aald. Lucille
Otumley. Volgn. 8. D.. nurse, died lat
mht lit Holv Roaary hospital here.
One other person, a train pprter, was
still In a aerlous conauion ui
hospltal.
Of the 88 Injured who were ruahed
to tha 88-bed hoepltal here, nearly
all were released after minor treav
The craah. which occurred shortly
after midnight, caught most of the
Ill-fated paasengera of the railroad's
pride asleep in sieeper c.
IS-MOMo1
TO LAST RE
Margaret Ann Taylor. 88. passed
.... w hnm nf her dauahter.
Laura Hamer of 13 South Orange
street, at ia:46 p. m. Monday.
Mrs. Taylor came to Medford from
Portland Jn 1939.. She waa bom In
Andurea 'county. Missouri. April 30.
1830. For the last 40 years of hr
life she waa a member of the Sev
enth Day Adventlst church.
In November, 1886. ahe was united
In marriage to Isaac Taylor, who pass
ed away at Cottage Drove, Ore., In
1933. 8he was the mother of eight
children, five of whom survive, Mrs.
Chaa. Burna of Jacksonville, Laura
Hamer. Jennie walker and Prank J.
Taylor of Medford and Chaa. H. Tay
. lor of Portland.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 10 a. m. Wednesday
with Rev. Adolph Johnson officiating.
Interment In the Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
4
Three Given Fines
On Traffic Counts
Clyde R. Howell of Oranta Pass
waa fined 83 50 and costs In Justice
court yesterday, for non-possession
of an auto drivers' license.
Howard A. Murray, charged with
speeding a truck on the Pacific
Highway was fined S and costa.
The offense occurred late at night
near Central Point.
Lowell K. Bratler of Indianapolis,
tnd.. charged with operating a truck
with an overload was assessed 810
and costs. Brar.ler represented a
concern engaged in cross-country
hauling.
541 Enrolled For
Summer at O. S. C.
CORVALL1S. June 31. (API The
Oregon State College summer school
ooened vesterdsy with 341 students
enrolled. E. B. Lemon, registrar, said.
Lemon predicted 100 students, aoout
tha same aa last year, would bt reg
Istered.
Bill Fendall. Corvallla. edited the
first Issue of the Summer Session
News which appeared yesterday.
Listed as a speaker on the campus
this week waa Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chi
nese Christian leader.
Greece Shaken By
Severe Earthquake
ATHENS. June 21. ( AP, A ae-
vere earthquake shook parts of
Greece today.
Old buildings collapsed at Oslax
Idl. on the cult of Corinth, 100
miles weat -northwest of Athens.
General Pershing Discov
ers An "Efficient Staff"
"It In doubtless mv military train
lng and experience which make me
feel that one should have an efficient
staff to do preliminary work for him
"I find this aa true in rradinit and
In reaching conehurionfi In the world
of modern thouRht as I did In com
manding an army Therefore, my bat!
is never without a copy of The
Readers DUest. It studies for me
the different macazln', saves me
prrat deul of time, and brings to my
notice many articles that I should
otherwl? overlook; hence 1 read the
Digest reRuiarly."
Uke (ieneral PershlnK. I heartily
recommend The Reader's Digest to
all our readers Its the mot concise
thought provoking maga-rln I have
ver read.
(adv.) TUe E41tor.
Thu fir no low of life has been
reported.
Shocks wen felt at such widely
separated point Trevera, In Epl
rus, and the Island of Samoa, Just
off the Asia Minor coast. Treteza U
180 mllea northwest, Samoa loo miles
east, of Athens.
SMALLER HOIS SIGN
PACTS WITH WORKERS
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 31. (API
While 11 major Portland hotels
continued to operate under striae
conditions, the executive board rep
resenting 3000 striking workers an
nounced that three smaller hotels
bad signed agreementa with tha five
unions Involved.
The hotels, not members of the
Portland Hotel aasoclatlon. brought
to eight tha smaller hostelrles to
sign.
Arbitration between restaurants
n4 cttllnarv unions, scheduled to
begin yesterday, was postponed until
Thursday when It waa Indicated con
tract renewal agreementa might De
reached.
10
GET ULCER MINI
ROCHESTER, Minn.. June 21.
(AP) James Roosevelt, son .nd sec
retary of President Roosevelt, arrived
here todny by plana for treatment
tor what Mayo clinic physicians de
scribed as a small gastric ulcer.
Presence of the ulcer waa disclosed
when the younger Roosevelt visited
here In May. Whether an operation
would ba undertaken, Mayo clinic
physicians said then, would depend
upon how the patient responds to
an ambulant type of treatment. Dr.
O. Eusterman, chief clinic consult
ant, said his aides were "not very
much concerned" about the ulcer,
which is believed to be benlghn.
GREAT BRITAIN READY
FOR DEFENSE IN WAR
LONDON. Eng.. June 21. (API
Leslie Hore-Bellsha, secretary of war,
declared confidently today that "the
country is ready to defend Itself."
"We've done wonders In rearma
ment," he told the council of the
pro - government liberal national
parlry.
He estimated the government at
present was spending nearly 1.000.
000 pounds (about $5,000,000) a day
for armaments.
FIRECRACKER SPURS
COUNCIL TO ACTION
KLAMATH PALLS. June 21. (AP)
A firecracker that exploded under
the council table last night startled
the Klamath Palis cfty fathers Into
action.
The Immedltely subsequent alder
manic movo was to vote on a resold
tlon ordering strict enforcement of
the city's anti-pyrotechnic ordinance
The resolution carried unani
mously.
DOGOMETER SAVES FINE
FOR LADY AUTO DRIVER
Mrs. Lusky Rowland couldn't have
Mrs.Lusky Rowland couldn't have been
speeding 37 miles an hour, she told
Polios Judge Oliver Youngs, because
HI Chow, her pet dog. slinks to the
floor and whimpers whenever she
exceeds 30.
And HI Chow was not whimpering.
ahe said, when an officer flagged her
down.
Mrs. Rowland received a suspended
sentence.
Name K. F. Directors
KLAMATH PALLS, June 21. ( AP)
Klamath Falls voters yesterday re
elected A. M. Collier and Anna Haw
kins to the city elementary school
board. Pour candidates were in the
race for the two positions open.
U, P. Income Ebbs
NEW YORK. June 21. (AP) Un
ion Pacific railroad reported today
net operating income for May of
370.813. compared with 560.133 In
May last year. Grows for the period
fell to 10,3ie.961 from 12.420.781 a
year ago.
Apologize for Map.
PORTLAND. June 21. lAP) Hy
Duley, 30, a domestic, apologtrd to
Police Inspector Leon V. Jenkins In
the municipal court yesterday. Miss
Duley a hotel strike picket, was ac
cused of disorderly conduct for slap
ping the Inspector's face.
n'V-v'"-"'""''
ess
s
NEW STYLE-OLD CHARM
Totly panorama from Nob Hill sweepi the great Bay Bridge and the rising
Wortd'i FairTreasure Inland". Today's luxury divtinpuUhes the Fairmonti
spacious rooms... rhicCirrui Lounge and exqmsite Venetian Dining Room.
The smartest, friendliest place in town to stop or Jine... with all it historic
eharra inisct! Shops snd thesters fonr minutes awiy; garac " the build injc
4a Rates from f 4 per day. 4fr
' GtORUl . SMITH, OiiKI
DUDE SPINS- BRITT
FOR PAYOFF FALL
Cowboy Dude Chick resumed his
winning ways In the Medford armory
last night before another sellout
house by giving Armbreaker Floyd
Brltt the good old lariat-spin In 26'i
minutes, winding up a rough and
tough mat encounter that saw both
bovt resort to unorthodox tactics at
times and at others display some
pretty neat straight wrestling.
It was the lone fall of the main
o. as Der usual Chick's opponent
being unable to shake the cobwebs
from his befuddled brain alter oeing
revolved In the airplane spin. Brltt
made a gallant attempt to rise irora
the canvas, but was Just too sick.
Prior to the spin, which the cham
pion obtained by alammlng Brltt Into
the ropes and hoisting him aloft as
he rebounded. Floyd punished the
rnvhnv considerably with arm-
breakers over the rope ana .eg,
punches to the tummy and gouges
to the blinkers. Chick, not to be out
done In this dirt business, pulled
plenty of hair and several times gava
Brltt some of his own arm-breaker
medicine.
Miss Clara Mortenson took two out
of three falls from Maria Martlnex
In the special attraction, gaining the
first In eight minutes with a body
press and deciding tumble with a
flvlne bodv scissors and a body press.
Scnorlta Martinet, a scrappy little
Mexican gal, came through with the
second fall with a body press.
The girls staged quite nn exhibition
The senorlta worried the champion
plenty in the early stages with a vise
like headlock. but La Mortenson went
to work after the match was evened
rp, and what with some plain and
fancy hair-pulllng. quickly put the
chnllenger In Ker place.
Sockeye Jack McDonald grabbed
two strnlKht tumbles from Terrible
Ted Christy In the middle ovent, In
which a folding chair played a larce
and Important part In the ex-logger's
victory. It was a vicious, slam-bang
brawl, with Christy giving Sockeye
quite a working over.
McDonald took the first fall in the
second round on a foul when Chrls'.y
refused to brenk a Boston crab hold
after being awarded the tumble. Com
ing back for the third round. Christy
opened up with a brutal pounding
on McDonald's sore back, driving
Sockeye outride the ropes time and
again. Just before the end of the
round. McDonald picked up a chair
at the ringside, and as Christy stood
on the ring apron and attempted to
kick him in the teeth. Sockeye wham
med the hated San Franciscan across
the back with the chair, leaped Inside
the ring where Christy waa hollering
to high heavens, and clamped on a
Boston crab, which was the payoff.
Cy Fox. the roly-poly favorite from
Texas, won the third and deciding
fall from Tony Morellt In the fifth
round on a foul, when the vlllalnotis
Italian repeatedly used a smother
hold despite the warnings of Referee
Toy Aho. Fox took the second fall in
the third round 'with a surfboard, af
ter More 111 obtained the Initial tum
ble In the second heat with a body
slam after punches and the smother
maneuver. In which he clamped botn
hands over Fox's mouth and nwe.
cutting off-all means of breathing.
PENDLETON SHOT
IS SKEET CHAMP
PENDLETON. June 21. ( AP)
Pendleton and Mt. Vernon. Wash.,
skeet gunners divided the titles
Films
Developed Free
PRINTS 4? ALL SIZES
Southern Oregon's finest film
finishing service at Medford's low
est prices.
TMce-a-dny Delivery
Mall I k Your Film
SWEM'S
Easlman Kodaks and Finishing
among themselves In the annual Ore
gon state sxeei snoot neia nere .t, i
wek-end.
Carson Matthews, Pendleton, suc
ceeded fellow townsman Brook Dick
son as state skeet champion, break
ing 94 out of 100 birds.
Allen QUI. 14, of Pendleton, won
the Junior state- title, defeating Dee
Moore, Pendleton, former Junior
champion. In the shootoff. Young Olll
came within one bird of tying Mat
thews for the senior title.
Dr. O. Matthews. Mt. Vernon, Wash
won the class A championship after
a shootoff with Ed Ross, Mt. Ver
non. Charles Moore, Pendleton, took
the class B title, after a shootoff
vtth Paul Justice. Mt. Vernon, Wash
ington state skeet champion. The
class C title went to Ed Ross.
Miss Hester Davis, Pendleton, auto
matically won the women's champion
ship, being the only feminine gunner
In the event.
The team shoot was won by Col.
E. B. Hock wait, Mrs. Hock wait and
Carson Mattheds. The Hock waits hall
from Edmonds, Wash.
Paint Sale Starts
At Pabco Dealers
Prices of Pabco Paints have been
greatly reduced for a special sale
starting tomorrow at the Ekerson's
Paint and Roof Co., and the Timber
Products Co., according to announce
ment today by the two local Pabco
dealers.
"This sale, coming at a time when
many are planning to paint both the
exterior and Interior of their homes.
offers a double saving. First, there
Is a great saving on the cost of
paint, and then there is the ssvlng
made by painting before costly re
pairs become necessary," Mr. Ekerson
said. '
The two Pabco dealers have made
arrangements to finance painting
under the new FHA homo improve
ment plan which eliminates the ne
cessity of waiting for ready cash.
This plan enables a property owner
to finance a complete home painting
in easy monthly payments.
Cherry Harvesting
' Going Full Swing
Harvesting of the cherry crop of
the Rogue River valley started full
wlng this week. All varieties are
being picked, but principally Bings
and Royal Annes. The crop is less
than last year according, to County
Horticulturist C. B. Cordy.
Owing to the low price, it Is ex
pected the greater portion of the
cherries will be sold for local con
sumption, though a few car ship
ments are scheduled.
OREGON ATHLETES TO
ENTER- BUFFALO MEET
PORTLAND. June 21. ( AP) Mack
Robinson, dusky University of Ore
gon sprinter and broad Jumper, and
George Varoff. his pole vaulting
team mate, will enter the national
A. A. U. track and field champion
ships In Buffalo. N. Y.. July 3 and 4.
Robinson, winner of the national
collegiate 220-yard dash at Minne
apolis Saturday, will enter the broad
Jump. 100 and 200 meter events
Varoff tied for second place in the
pole vault at the same meet.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Don't Jut sa Ice
t ream Be Mire ol
the HKST sa "SM-
li:RS"
Just Leave It to the Kiddies
THEY KNOW
THE GOODNESS of
SMOOTH
Our ic crtam is a healthful food good for
very member of the family. Serve it often
a a summer treat cooling:, refreshing, an
economical food 1
IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR
SNIDER'S DAIRY 4 PRODUCE CO.
E
PLAYS CRATER BABES
AI 4 PI WEDNESDAY
Jackson eounty'! Junior American :
Legion baseball team, after almost ,
a month of steady drilling, under
Coach George Harrington, will receive
Its first taste of actual competition
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the high school park. Opponents
for the youngsters will be, the un
defeated Junior Craters
All fans In the county are cor
dially Invited to attend the game,
and players of both teams are asked
to report at the field at 8:30 so
that the encounter may be started
on time.
This will be the first In a aeries
of practice games lined up for the
Junior Legion club preparatory to
Its regularly scheduled battles with
Roeeburg and Klamath Falls Legion
teams. Coach Harrington reports the
locals are In excellent shape, and
that he has hopes of the team
earning the right to enter -the state
playoffs at Wood burn later this sum
mer. Practice sessions for the Legion
team were announced for this week
for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
at 11 a.m.
Medford Girls Win
From Grants Pass
The Medford Merchant; girls' soft-
ball team traveled to Oranta Pass
last night and defeated the Ward
robe Cleaners of that city, 6 to 0.
Next encounter for the local feml
nine team w)ll be here next Friday
night against Tracy's Whippets of
Grants Pass.
JACKSONVILLE PLAYER
HURT BY FLYING BAT
JACKSONVILLE. June 21. (Spl.)
Roger Card, a member of the Jack
sonville baseball team, was severely
injured In the game with the CCC
boys at Copper. Sunday, when a bat
flew from the hand of a player and
struck him, breaking 'his nose and
causing internal injuries. Card was
rushed to the Community hospital
In Medford by Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
No visitors are permitted to see htm
for the present, It was stated.
EMPLOYMENT PROSPECT
BRIGHTENS FOR STATE
SALEM. Ore., June 21. (AP) Re
sumption of sawmill operations In
Klamath Falls and Marsh field and
Pendleton's pea harvest brightened
employment prospects last week In
Oregon, 2696 men being given Jobs
by the state employment service
About half were hired in private in
dustry and the other half In agri
cultural Jobs.
Re-Klect Kueene Board
EUGENE, Ore. June 21. ( AP)
G. D. MacLaren and Mrs. W. S. Love
were re-elected members of the Eu-
bene school Doura at the city school
election yesterday. Arthur F. Rich
ards, the third candidate, was de
feated by the other two.
ICE
CREAM
- H ACS
r7 HBAOW
, hi V
When vou select a "Catalina" swim
the swim suit styled for the stars of Hollywood. Here
are Catalina, suits of sntln and "Lestex" yarn and
wool with "Lastex" yarn as well as the smart
"Puckerettea" In prints on white grounds. Included In
this "Catalina" group arc all the new California colors.
.
DIRNDL
Peasant Frocks
A merry group of colorful Dirndl
frock await the woman or miss
who want this Important dress In
her Summer wardrobe. Here are .
swirling peasant Dirndl 1n gay
prtnts. Hop sackln?. shantungs
and dotted awlsacs. each featuring
the full Bkirt of the true Dirndl;
all the wanted sizes.
$1.98
$5.98
SECOND
FLOOR
Wool Swim
to
For the Children
K National Swim Week special
on Children's Wool Swim Suits.
These are regular "3 98 and
come In red and blue. All sizes
for growing children. (Junior
shop Second Floor).
011c
LAMM'S
Headquarters for jantzen & Catalina Swim Suits
SWIM 6
Splash 1 Get in the
summer. Swimming
vour figure trim . .
to make it trimmer
suit you are buying
Culottes
. The Culotte Is the Ideal Sum
, mer play garment . . . New
California styles In sail cloth
and Palm Springs fabrics In
one and two-piece models.
Rust, aqua and malse to choose
from.
$298
Sizes
12 to 20
Suits
38x70
mm
7
11 iillS
Colorful Roman stripe beach towels at
H.00 each. These are super abwrbent
snd come In t:ie extra large 3870 Inch
ttr. Made by Cannon snd fast to sun
snd washing. Your choice of colors
Regular $ 1 49 Value for
MALM'S
The Air Conditioned Store
SEE 0UB
WINDOW
DISPLAY
swim and have a wonderful
makes you healthy and keep
. and these suits are designed
. . . slimmer .
lovelier.
Jantzen Suits
The Janlzcn Is a nationally known
swim suit. Styled for champions
and sold exclusively at Mann's.
Here are Jantzen's "Wisp o
Weight", a "Lastex" yarn girdle tit
rabrlc with pounds of figure con
trol sklrtless and half skirt
models In all the new 1938 beach
and pool colors. Sizes 32 to '43.
$3.98
$5.95
SWIM -
CAPS
Comfortable, fashion-rite
swim caps In pastels.
Dark shades and white.
With and without straps.
c to
40c
oun Burn
CREAM
By Dorothy Gray
The original sunburn pre
ventive. Apply before ex
posure to screen out burn
ing rays. Not sticky or
greasy, and may be ud aa
a make-up foundation.
$1.00
BOTTLE
Complete your swim ensemble
with a pair of beach shoes. Here
are straps, sandals, fish nets and
rubber sole swtm shoes. White
and with colored trim.
79c to $1.98
Beach Towels
0
- - - ,,.
t
15
fas?'
V
Beach Shoe