Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1938)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMTinFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTW, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938. PAGE SEVEN BOY'S LEG BROKEN BY FENDER OF CAR Robert Llttrn, 13-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Llttrell of Rosa Lne. sustained a compound frac ture of the right leg yesterday after noon at 4:30 when the bicycle he was riding was struck by. a taxlcab driven by Prank M. Dupray of 1240 North Riverside avenue, at the in tersection of Main, street and Central avenue. Robert was resting easily In Com munity hospital today, his badly torn and broken leg In a fracture frame, his attending physician re ported. It will be placed In a cast later, after long gashes, made by shattered bones protruding through the flesh, have healed. Both front and back bones were broken Just above the ankle, ilth the excep tion of bruises, he received no other Injuries. According to Investigating city po Ue officers, the accident occurred when young Uttrell, riding his bi cycle west on Main street, attempted to make a left hand turn Into South Central avenue. The taxlcab, travel ing east on Main street, struck the rear wheel of the bicycle, throwing Robert Into the air and over the curb at the southeast corner of the Intersection, city police . reported. Dupray, who was not held by po lice, said In his accident report that Robert made a sudden left turn ' in front of him, and In trying to avoid hitting the bicycle broadside, he pulled to the left and caught the bikes Vear wheel with his right front fender. Dr. O. W. Lemery, standing on the corner at the time the accident occurred, rushed to the boy and placed a splint on his shattered leg. The splint was made from a piece of linoleum, furnished by an unidenti fied bystander. Robert was then taken to the hospital In the taxi-cab. SIDES 10 CELEBRATE OF The SOOth anniversary of the land ing of the first Swedish colonists in what la now the United Statea ylll be celebrated In the First Methodist Episcopal church at Klamath Palls at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The celebration, part of a national observance. Is sponsored by Klamath chapter, Order of Vasa. and the First Covenant church. It Is anticipated that members of Vasa here and other Swedish families of the Rogue River valley will attend. A formal program of music, drllla and talks will be given. After the pro gram a Swedish dinner will be served. W- CV ; , s! 4 HE KEPT HIS SHIRT 0 N but off (he baseball Held at Boston. When the umpire told Johnny Allen (right), Cleveland pitcher, to change his shirt or leave the game, Allen said he'd --Wear that shirt or not pitch; he didn't pitch. Joe Cronin had pro tested that Allen's torn right sleeve was confusing Red Sox bat ters. Lyn Lary escorted Allen from the field. OF REV. KNOTTS L BE THE DALLES. June 23. (TP) The Methodist Episcopal conference nam ed Dr. 8. W. Hall, superintendent of the Cascade district, Its representa tive at next year's national minister lal conclave. The national conference will dis cuss the proposed unification of the Methodist Episcopal Protestant Meth odist and Methodist Episcopal south ern denominations. The state conference elected Har old V. Myers, Brownsville, Malcolm B. Bellinger . Canby. and J. Ross Knotts, to full membership. They will be or dained Sunday by Bishop Wallace E. Brown. J. Ross Knotts is the son of the Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here and Mrs. Knotts. The Rev. Mr. Knotts Ik attending the conference In The Dal les and will see his son ordained Sun day. The Grange By Gertrude Haak All Grangers are Invited to Grange Sunday held in Ashland park on Sun day, June 28. Picnic dinner at 13:30 or 1:00 noon with services In after noon. Program: Opening song. "Church In the Wlldwood." Invocation, two solos by Mrs, Werner Jessen of Zlon Lutheran church; talk by Adjutant Durham of Salvation Army; musical numbers: duet, Edith Bohnert and Edward Vincent of Central Point; benediction and song, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Picnic grounds reserved for Grang ers are located above rented cabins, hear white house. Look for guiding sign. REBELS BREAK THROUGH SEC0 RIVER DEFENSES HENDATE, Prance (at the Spanish frontier) June 23. ( Spanish In surgents broke through government lines to the south bank of the Seco river today after capturing the vil lage of Onda, on the outer rim of Valencia's defenses. Government troops held firm south of the river, however, despite incess ant poundings from heavy artillery and almost ceaseless machine-gunning by relays of swooping planes. 4 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Hats ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN Dee Mall Tribune Want Ads. Comfort New HOTEL CLARK in DoWTJtOWTJ LOS ANGELES Convenience u tnothei ol fertng of this hotel Wbethei on ousine&t or pleasure bent the Hotel Clark makes an Ideal "base of operations as well as a reufu! billet at tbe end of the lay'i "cam pa lira " Quod food naturally A o d moderate charges w well as for room accommodations give flna. significance to assuring won) COMFORT sinrje fmm IT5 Double from $3.50 Nab Fugitive Boy KLAMATH FALLS. June 23. (AP) Harold Allen, 17, and Harvey Artist, 16, alleged fugitives from the state reformatory at Woodburn. were taken In custody today In the Southern Pa cific yards here. Dae Mail Tribune Want Ads. TRAGEDY IN STREET NEW YORK, June 23. ( AP) A mobile television transmitter making street shots In the vicinity of Rocke feller Center picked up an unprece dented scene today a girl's body hurtling from the Uth floor of the lofy Time and Life building. The set was being tested and Its output was not on the air, although It was being fed by cable Into the National Broadcasting company stu dios where engineers sat horrified. The girl was identified tentatively as Marian Perloff of Brooklyn. It was reported she had fallen from a win dow of Girl Scout headquarters. BOY SEVERELY BURNED PLAYING WITH MATCHES ROSEBURO. Ore.. June 23.-H7p Charles. Cooper, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooper, residents of Glide, was reported at Mercy hospital today to be recovering from severe burns on the right leg. Fuel oil which had spilled on one leg of the child's overalls was Ignited as he was play ing with matches. It was reported Alone at the time of -the accident, he apparently extinguished the blaze by pouring water over himself. 4 Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. FEDERATION OF LABOR STOP ENDORSING L TILLAMOOK, June 23. (VP) A rec ommendation that the Oregon Stato Federation of Labor not endorse can dates for public office was expected on the floor of the federation con vention here late today from the law and legislation committee. The res olution was expected to provoke a heated battle. The resolution was passed S to 4 by the committee which agreed to make the action unanimous, obviating a minority report. The convention this morning, by roll-call vote, approved 119 to 67 the recreation of the bureau of union la bel. The bureau director will be fin anced by diversion of one cent from the seven-cent per capita tax. Affiliated unions pay seven cents a member as a monthly per capita tax. The federation's receipts last year to taled 18,639 88. . The convention approved a request for a legislative war chest. The an nual report, asked that each union voluntarily contribute 25 cents per member for a legislative fund, the money to be used to fight anti-union bills and Initiatives, HAS ALIBI FOR MAX BERLIN, June 23. (AP) Germany took the news hard today that Joe Louis' fists had blasted Max Schmel Ing's comeback hopes in a little more than two minutes. Thousands of hesvy-lldded Ger mans went to bed after 3 a. m., after sitting up to hear a ringside radio broadcast of the heavyweight champ ionship fight that left them thunder- struck and unbelieving. Those who did not sit up scarcely believed what they saw in the news papers. The newspaper Zwoelf Uhr-blutt charged "certain American business men" should be blamed for Schill ing's defeat. It said they "hindered the fight to the point where . . . only a miracle would enable Schmeling to win." V s aTV - C ' W A N ( Pirate Manager Fie Tray nor didn't like Umpire Magerkurth's decision on a pitch to Giants' fielder, Jim Ripple. masters today to discharge on June 30 any poetofflce employe who la an alien and has not filed his first naturalization papers. The order was in accordance with provisions of the appropriations act for the pofltofflce department, passed by congress on March 28. Howes added that Fllplnoa are not consid ered aliens, and therefore will not be affected. Postmasters Told ' To Let Aliens Out WASHINGTON. June 23. (AP) W. W. Howes, first assistant post master . general, directed all post- Rains Interfere With China's War SHANGHAI. June 23 (AP) Heavy rains interfered with hostili ties In China today, and advices from Hankow said the Yangtze river overflowed both banks downstream, thereby alleviating a flood threat In the Chinese provisional capital. At the same time the intended departure next Tuesday of the Brit ish ambassador. Sir Archibald John Kerr Clark and the Swedish minis ter, Baron Johan Bcckfrlss, for Han kow, by way of Hongkong, led to elusive rumors of peace talks. Both diplomats said their trip was on "routine" business and denied they were carrying mediation proposals. Bridge Grant Approved WASHINGTON, June 23. (API Ad mint stra tor Harold L. Ickes an nounced today presldental approval of a $2,700,000 PWA grant for con struction of a (6.000,000 toll bridge Across Puget sound at Tacoma. Wash. Husband and Wife Stage Own Scrap Over Fight Wager SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. UP) The bet was for only a dollar, but Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Mon roe staged a scrap of their own Policeman Clarence Fella reported today, after the Louis-Schrnellns fight ended so suddenly. Fella said Mrs. Monroe told him. after neighbors called police: "It's like this. I bet on Louis while Esmond, ordinarily an In telligent man and a good husband, bet on the aerman. "And when the Brown Bomber beat him In such allrk fashion, why, Esmond was furious at me. not the Germsn. and started to beat me." Monroo was booked on a charge of being Intoxicated. GRIZZLY PEAK BLAZE CALLS THREE CREWS Three crews of firefighters were dispatched this afternoon to fight a timber blaze about tlx miles west of Orlrxly Peak. Smoke from the fire could be teen from Med ford beyond Rosy Ann. The blaxe waa spotted at 1:30 by Francis Hawkins, state forest service lookout at the Soda mountain sta. tlon. Two crews of nine state fire fighters and equipment were dis patched lmmedltaely from the dis trict warden office hen. Soon af terward a crew of 3S CCC men left for the fire lines. Extent of the fire could not be as certained lmmedltaely. The blaze was In timber and brush, the dis trict warden's office said. Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weaver have returned from Port land and plan to make Medford their permanent home. They have taken up residence at the Trowbridge apart ments. 90S West Tenth street. They have lived here In the past. Recently they visited In Portland for a month after spending the winter In New Mexico. Army Airmen Killed PRAHA, June 23. (Jp) Two army aviators were killed today when three military airplanes collided over Praha during maneuvers. The pilot of the third plane saved himself with his parachute. LAWN CHAIR SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Reclining Chair, only . .$1.00 .Directors Chair, only $1.35 Oak frame bright cartTaa Lawn Swings as low as $18.25 MEDFORD TENT and AWNING WORKS Phone 448. r. r. ni'RK S14 F. Main The CHATEAU RUSSIAN DINNERS Served Family Style From S P. M. On 65c, 90c, and $1.25 until 8:30 $1.00 and $1.50 After 8:30 Dinner at the Chateau Is a Festive Occasion RUSSIAN BORSCH, delicious tender steaks, hot spiced wine, UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT Dining and danoing in the soft candlelight of tbe quaint atmosphere is making THE CHATEAU a popular rendezvous for those preferring good food and good entertain ment in a pleasant surrounding. We accommodate special luncheons, bridge parties and banquets, or will cater out for special occasions. Chef PAUL will be glad to oonsult you about your party. , 10 MILES SOUTH OF MEDFORD n. CHATEAU SAVE WITH SAFETY G00DYEAR This big sturdy Goodyear is built "to take it." Really a top quality tire, with ail Goodyear quality features, such as center-traction tread and Supertwist Cord plies. And. low prices make it easy to save with safety! iM-n 71cwk 81c s was 88c, G-TTTTr" ISoBftes "o UfM.j. sw lit . . da...- . reorfs.- . --w tread J1-!!... wiw. 'vr r. -m sssi m w lor mil ,0' T6, ROOMS HAIHS If Your Casings Are In Good Condition It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Re-Treading Service tt lie examine our ra.lnn ... we will tell .nn franklr If the? are rlht for re-tread Joh. If mi. ire ran a.vire ton the flnet poMlhle aerTlre pi.es moderate prtceet Von ran fiEPT.ND upon the re-treal work If It l harked nj the reputation of thl lon Fitahll.hed, Medford concern! Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE SHOP 0. 0. Furnas, Proprietor Main Street and Pacific Highway. Phone 14 u zs zs zs IN PRIZES TRADE MID Villi CONTEST VOTES SATURDAY Standings, count taken up to Saturday, June 18 GOLDEN WEST COFFEE SERVED A Cup of Rich nnd Dellrloui GOLDEN WEST COFFEE will b nerved you when you make your visit to Contest Head quart em, Saturday, June 26. Don't fall to come and get your cup of coffee. Make your visit to Contest Headquarters a pleasant one. S00 votes for earn pound Of GOLDEN WEST COFFEE ordered. Vou will be under no obligation to make any purchase. DON'T FORGET VALENTINE'S CAFE offers tbe following vote schedule: Regular luncheon 500 votes Regular dinner 300 votes 2500 extra votes on each meal ticket. When yonr friendu come to Medford thl. week end, urte them to enjoy the hojpltallt.T of VALENTINE'S . . . enjoy Jlmmle'a dellcloua food! In a delightfully cool, alr-condltloned restanrant. Gentner, Laura naldlnr. or Moffet, Joy llarnlih, Mary, Eagle Pt Olmscheld. Roger Ray, Doloree Marie Axtell, Mr. Ranald, Trail Arnold. Helen, Rt. 4 Llllle, Helen, Rt. J - Raymond. Kenneth, Rt. S . Barker, Edna Blew, Leigh - Offenbacher, Lola, Rush Jonea, Mra. Laura Galhrcatli. Bonnie B., Eagle Point -..... NegleM. Vernon. Talent Ktraut, Mr. Nora Same Val, Brown, Zelda - Wert, Mr. Lenna Foley, Chenter, Central Pt Thureton, Kenneth, Rt. S . Wolf. Roger ...... Smllh. Harold 8lngler, Milton Crawford, Richard ShulU, Ray - Mulr, Sheldon, Rt. t . Hhultt, Joe WINNING BRANDS May Be Purchased At Any Grocery Store Golden West Coffee Crown Mills Flour Products Triangle Milling Co. . Products Snider 's Dairy Products Porter's Macaroni Products Knight Packing Co. Products Borene and other Mt. Hood Soap Co. Products Walter Kendall Dog Food Parker's Potato Chips Parker's Honey Durkee's Famous Food Products Call at content headquarteni for circular showing complete IIU of laheH good for Tntei. Rawtton, Elite, Rt, S .. Preaht, Linn Parker, Bobby .... Takahlra, Alice ...... Patrick, Billy, Rt. S Rnhlntion, Martha Howard, -Beatrice Kantor, Henry, Rt. 4 Conley, Bennle, JarkaonTlHe Stelle, Clarence ' Mee. Keith Morgan, Robert , , Smith, Dnnglaa Harena. Cora Heyland. Jack roller. J. D Central Pt, Hammond. Junior .. Mollatt, Mre. charlee. phoenix Cortim, Peggy Brock, Pearl Puhl, Betty ftns.MH 486.974 8W.HS. 1I31.SH8 .13.340 178,1112 141, 1H HB.7UU 85.711) 89.SIIA 81,(148 80.22(1 77,(1.. S2U7 SS.S.IU 46.2110 42.070 88,920 84.808 84,118 88.108 ...3IU.11I 80.208 29,788 28.880 28,300 27,088 28,888 28,880 28,280 24,880 2S.27I 21,780 21,888 21,602 21.068 20.848 1SJMS 18,728 17.688 17. .MO 17,828 16,878 16X188 16460 16.820 16,000 18,100 Alford, Mr. Oeorg Bee be. Dale Dlcklnton, Dorothy . Ifayet, Alton Holme., Da-Id .... Kellenbeck, . Vern 18.000 ts.ooo 18,000 18,000 16,000 18,000 Swoape, Thomaalne . 16,000 Hereyka, Emma, Sam Valley 18,000 VanDermark, Harry ................ 18,000 Oweni, Mil. K, 8 1.1,000 RllMell, Roy 18,000 ' Rohblna, Nell, Jacktonvlll 14,715 Ballantyne, Jack . 18,936 Alexander, Alan .. I836 Sutton, Clarence, Central Pt. 18,760 18,496 18,468 Rogem, Clarence Harget, Pete ...... Galloway. Paul, Sam Valley 11,445 18,418 1.9 12,800 12.800 12.800 12.800 12,800 12.800 1S.5O0 12,600 12,460 Chapman, Delmar. Gold HIU 12,240 Glait, Bill na-li, Bill Rlaew, Robert, TraU , Blaylock, Hugh Plan. Arthur Falrchlld, Duane King, Conat-nce Mulhollen, Tommy .... Rummel, Benlah, Rt, 4 , Smith, Kenneth Read, Bert Neff, Mra. Lee ........... Walter, Mra. Alio 11,750 11.868 Dalley, Eugene, Central Pt. 1126 Blakely, Ren Camper, Marianne Gamer, John E. ..... Wolff, Donald, Central pt. Baldereton. Lloyd. Rt S Sunday, Sidney, Rt, 1 Dyer. Booth Olda. Betty ..Wolff, Ray. Rt. 1 11,800 11.28S 10.266 10.260 10.220 10,186 10.070 10.008 10.005 HERE'S HOW Frfte Votes All Day Saturday, June 25th. PARENTS and friend ef ail oandlaat are Invited to Tlrtt Trade and Win Content Headquarter, Mala and Bart lett, thl Saturday, June 5, to regtater for their fa-orlte. Simply write your Bane, addreat and . your candidate' name In the registration hook. Thl win credit Tour candidate with 200 to tee. You win under no obligation to make any pureh. Adult only may register. RegUtratlon rote eeunt on final price only. CANDIDATES! Organise your group now have them sign for yon at Contest Head, quarters. Take advantage of this opportunity. Ask contest headquar ters for further information. The following candidate have regis tered since the last published list, and hare 10.000 tote: Jerry Hooper, Harry Lawrence, Gertrude Nelson, Rt S, Alleen Tamney, Rt. I, Betty Van Hot. Rogue Hirer, Mary Wall and Jack Ktalsworth. 2nd Bicycle won by Mary Harnish, with 225,989 Votes Candidates Must Show Votes over their 10,000 free votes or their names will not appear in the published list. CLOSING DATE FOR CONTEST ENTRY! Positively No New Candidates Will Be Taken After Saturday, June 85. NO EXCEPTIONS. The Medford Domestic Laundry and Zorie Cleaners will have a display of their work. 1600 extra votes for each new customer. DURKEE'S MAYONNAISE Demonstration Contest Headquarters Saturday I FREE WORLD BIKE GIVEN EVERT TWO WEEKS BUY CROWN FLOUR NOW 2,000 VOTES ON A 49 LB. SACK 10,000 VOTES on a BARREL (4-49 lb. k.) If accompanied by your grocer sale ticket of current date . . full bag will be cancelled and returned . . . Bring ftap, full or empty, te contest headquarter for yote ... DO IT NOW! CAKES SERVED BY ROSE BAKERY HERE SATURDAY! FREE SAMPLES of BORENE SOAP and CROWN BEST PATENT FLOUR FOR VISITORS AT CONTEST HEADQUARTERS SATURDAY! COME-BRING THE FAMILY AND FRIENDS-FREE VOTES! ENTRIES POSITIVELY CLOSE 5:30 P. M. JUNE 25 MAIL PHONE OR BRING YOUR ENTRY TO CONTEST HEADQUARTERS MAIN AT BARTLETT 6oS Fifth and Hill P. O B MORKI'S Mant