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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, PRECOX. TTEDNESDAT. .TTTTjT 20. 193. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL Medford Csller Jo Trefren oj Returns Home Mrs. Harrv R Butte Falls transacted business ml Prentice returned to her home at oil this city yesterday. from Ashland Robert Dodge of AAhland tranaacted business In Med- ford yeaterday. t Medical to Meet Jackson County Medical society will hold Its annual picnic tonight at 8:80 at Llthle park Ashland. All members and their families sre Invited Prom t'nlon Creek Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hlxon of Union Creek trans acted business here today. Mr. Hlxon Is district ranger of the Rogue River national forest. Basket Dinner Women's Bible elass of the First Methodist church will hold a basket picnic dinner, In Llthla park. Ashland, tomorrow. All members are requested to assemble at the church at 10:30 a. m. ... Meetings Deferred Meetings and field trips of the Southern Oregon Oem and Mineral society have besn discontinued for the summer. It was announced today by E. R. Santo. president. The society, he said, will resume activities In the fall. Ware to Hpeak Gordon War. Ore gon state manager of the Townsend plan, will address a Joint meeting of Medford clubs at 8 p. m. Friday. In the Knights of Pythias hall. 1th and Grape atreets. The public Is Invited to attend. To Marshfleld Junior Barber of McAndrews road left this morning for Marshfleld where he will reside with his brother-in-law and sister. Cath erine Barber, who has been visiting in Marshfleld the past six weeks, is expected to return to her home on McAndrews road the end of this week To Butld Cabins George Davis applied at' the city building Inspec tor's office yesterday for a permit to construct three log cabins on Plum street at a stated cost of $1000. O, E. Carpenter of 30-23 Portland avo nue applied for a permit to reroof a residence at a stated cost of $330. Twin CalTes Twin bull calves were born yeaterday to It's-a-Olrl, registered Guernsey cow at the El' llott farm. Both the calves and oow were doing well today. Tht calves have been named DuPont and Rooee velt, they having arrived at about the hour a son was born to Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the for mer Miss Ethel DuPont. Completes Leave Wiley Davis. who enlisted In the U. 8. navy last April, returned to San Diego, Csl. today after spending a short lea re with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A Davis of Central Point. Davis has been at the training station at San Diego and he will be placed with s transfer unit upon his return there. Back . from Meeting Thomas A Culbertson, Jr., returned to Medford by plane last night from Portland where he attended a meeting of the state board of aeronautics of which he Is a member. He flew back with Dr. Paul Sharp, who continued from awe to his horn In Klamath Falls, Mr. Culbertson went to Portland by United Air Lines. t To Convention Dwlght L. Hough ton. John Ntedermeyer and Paul Meyers plan to leave Medford this venlng for Yakima, Wash, where they will attend the annual conven tion of Active International to b held July 31 to 33, Inclusive. They will make the trip as officisl dele gates of the Medford chapter. The three will travel In Mr. Nledermeyer's automobile, Complete Trip Mrs. Ivan Gay of (10 Maple street returned by motor ear yesterday from Portland and Vancouver where aha had besn visit' lng friends and relatives. Mrs. Gay also spent several dsys at the Sal vatlon Army camp which Is held annually, at Tressel Glen, a short, distance from Oregon City. She stated that those registered at the camp have the opportunity of learn ing several types of handicraft work She brought home several artlclea which she made while enjoying her stay st the camp. Foresters Confer Lynn H. Doug las, new chief of range msnagement and wild life for the Pacific north west region of the United State forest service, arrived from Portland headquartera by motorcar last night to confer with executives of the Rogue River national forest. He left this morning for the Union Creek district with Karl L. Janoueh, forest supervisor, snd H. C. Obye, aslstant supervisor. Mr. Douglas will b her for the rest of the week and It is expected that he will visit every dis trict of the forest. Hits Trailer A ear driven by Mr. Effle H. Andrews of 1404 West Main street pulled away from the curb In front of 18 North Central avenue yesterday morning, striking and breaking off a wheel of a trailer loaded with sheep, a elty police re port stated today. The trailer was being pulled by a ear operated by Charles R. Moore of Lake Creek, ac cording to the report. Steve Harper of Route 1 and Earl M. Harrison of Route 1 drove machines Involved In a slight mishap on Orchard Home drive yesterday afternoon, a report on file In city nolle station se'd today. I Newtown street recently from a vaca tion spent In Portland and Seattle! Mra. Prentloe. director of the Med. torn aceoroicn band, announced a band rehearsal and picnic to be held at the home of Mra. Charles Hot- beck on the Phoenlx-Jacksonvill road Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All band members are asked to at tend. Airport Arrivals Today'a arrivals at Medford municipal airport In cluded Berkeley, Brandt, student at th University of Washington, who was en route from Portland to Los Angeles In his Falrchlld: and Claud Owen of Spokane who arrived from Portland en route to Crescent City, Cel., In a' sttnson. Owen wss to drop food supplies to forest fire fighters. Late arrivals yesterday were Lleut.-Com. E. B. Crist and Lieut. O. O. Wsldron, en route from Seattle to San Pedro, Cal.. In Vought navy observation planes. , IS OF POLIO VICTOR By Sam Jackson (AP Feature Service Writer) LOS ANGELES. The greatest wo man diver In history Is gamely fight ing her way back into sports after an attack of paralysis had left her an apparently hopeless cripple. The name Is Georgia Coleman, and It'a usually the only name heard when nominations are opened for all time queen of the springboards. The records show that in addition to various other titles, Georgia won the high board, low board and plain and fancy high diving championships in both the 1828 and 1932 Olympics. And while sh recovers she Is get ting into business, manufacturing a new kind of fulcrum for spring boards. Her Illness haa taken plenty of money for doctor and hospltsl bills. It waa last Thanksgiving dsy that Georgia waa stricken with complete paralysis of her arms and legs while teaching swimming at a swanky Santa Barbara hotel Taken to Los Angeles, where her mother lives, she waa bedridden for months and even her life was despaired of. Then, without physicians' prompt ings, she undertook to walk. A few faltering steps resulted. She tried to swim and had to be rescued by Fred cady, ner coach. But she persevered. I can walk pretty well," the 36 year old diver says. "I find turning around quickly or standing still Ir, one spot most difficult. "The tips of my fingers and toes still feel numb. For Instance, I can't tell the difference between a quarter and a dime by Just feeling them But I've come a long way since No. vember and I'm going to do better." Miss Coleman now swims almost perfectly and plays golf and bad minton. The coordination required for championship diving naturally Is out of the question Just now. The fulcrum, to the Improvement of which she Is devoting herself, Is the bar -on which a diving board rest. Under diving rules it msy be adjusted according to the perform er's "taste to regulate the spring or "tension" of the board. In most cases thl la done bjUurnlng a wheel with th foot Just before the dive. Says Phil Patterson, former pro fessional diving champion, who la collaborating with her: "Most fulcrum work so hsrd a diver often Just ha to accept what ever adjustment he finds. I've seen people fell off the board trying to stand on one foot and turn the wheel with the other. 'Miss Coleman's device will oper ate by an easily turned band lever, with an Indicator showing the ad justment to a traction of an Inch. A more expensive model will operate by electrlo push buttons. "Th fulcrum will make for bet ter diving, a th performer can get exactly the tension he wants, even varying it with different typea of dive If desired." Juvenile Stars in Sunday Show L 1 - Freddie Bartholomew and Mickey Rooney, the two outstanding Juvenile stars In pictures today, are teamed again for the first times since "Cap tains Courageous" In "Lord Jeff," coming to the Crnterlan theater Sunday for ft three-day run. The story deals with a boy passed off as a bogus nobleman by the crooks who adopted htm as an orphan. His arrest and detention in a boy's training school, where he soon learns that high-handed meth ods are not In favor with the other boys snd eventually places him tn the right road to manhood. E Blaze Destroys Farm Buildings ROSEBURO, July 30. UP) Fire originating In a barn on the William Austin place at Green, five miles south of Roseburg, last night de stroyed the barn, 'three chicken houses and a garage. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Austin, son and daughter-in-law of the owner, suffered burns about th face, arms and legs while attempting to rescue livestock and poultry. WlUlam Austin collapsed from exertion and was under a phy sician's car today. TALKS BY COOPERATIVES PULLMAN. Wash. (Spl.) Continu ing the discussions In the confer ence group on cooperative purchas ing at the 14th annual American Institute of Cooperation. Ervln E. King, master of the Washington State Grange, described last week the services of the Washington Grange cooperative wholesale. Originally organized to render a buying service for the 80-odd stores operated by the Washington Grange in 1919, the scope of Its operations has gradually changed to the aup plylng of commodities which are most In demand by farmers and which offer greatest possibility in savings to patrons, according to Mr. King. "The early Grange stores and ware houses supplied the needs of their many patrons In groceries., reeds, fertilizers, seeds, fuel, and in some Instances dry goods." he stated. "Many of these stores discontinued aa chain stores developed, the mar gin narrowed on many of. the items handled, and credit difficulties de veloped. "In 1931 the Grange cooperative wholesale first became Interested In the cooperative purchase of gasoline ana oils. Again a few subordinate Granges had formed buying clubs and had been buying these products to a limited extent, but no real centralized effort was put forth until the wholesale signed the first con tract to furnish Its member with gasoline." - The present organisation. Mr. King reported, consists of 45 units In Washington and nine In northern Idaho. "Cooperative purchasing has completely revolutionized the mar keting of gasoline, oils and grease to rsrmers In these states and Ore gon, and there are farmer-controlled supply statlona serving Grangers throughout the Pacific northwest." he said. . We have continued our closed service, which requires membership in the orange. The Grange has, as one of Its primary objectives, the teaching of cooperation. Since these groups meet every two weeks, we have a golden opportunity to keep the fundamentals before the mem bers constantly. We have found that Grange membership gives any co operative organization a good start." Victor McLaglen In "The Devil's Party" On Rialto's Screen Victor McLaglen turns In one- of the best Jobs of acting tn his long and notable screen career In 'The Devil's Party" which began Its three day stay at the Rlalto theater last night. There are moments when his por trayal of Marty Mnlone, the big. stormy hearted Irishman who strays from the straight and narrow path and redeems himself by a great sac rifice, approaches his screen picture of that other embattled Celt, Gypo Nolan In "The Informer." "The Devil's Party" tells of a gang of five kids from . New York'a Hell's Kitchen who grow- up to posi tions of power In the city. One of them becomes s priest. Two Join the police force. Marty, sfter taking a reformatory rap for hla pals aa a kid. becomes a night club operator and the girl of the gang sings In his floor show. Gradually aU five become enmeshed In a web of ter rlfto danger till the explosive de. nouement blows things wide open. "The Wife of Oeneral Ling." a mystery based on the current war tn China, plays as the added feature with "The Devil's Party," at the Rlalto through Thursday. Fleet's In I PORTLAND, July 20. (P) The destroyer U. 8. S. Zan and Perry steamed up the Columbia river short ly after noon today, en route here for the annual celebration of Fleet Week. They are due here about 6:30 p. m. Three auxiliary vessel will arrive tomorrow and eight cruisers will start up somtlme Friday. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. Mine Given Power To Ignore NLRB SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (AP) The big Idaho-Maryland Mines cor poration had federal court authority today to Ignore an order of the Na tional Labor Relations board to re Instate 01 discharged CIO gold and silver miners. The United Statea circuit court of appeals held yesterdsy thst gold min ing In California had only a "remote and unsubstantial" relation to Inter state commerce. It dismissed the board's petition for enforcement of the order. Doors Open 6:45! 1:45-11:45-9:1 25c-35c-10c Now I Til Tomorrow f Hre' one I Lril you'll see I 1 wj V"7? i 0Ter !ln!l 4MYll!SFMV 1 ,1 MeLAOLEM Irs! Miii ij Sr Wk 0ARGAM ISf-'fJ r- bar) MtHl Jf p I Plu "The Wife jf of Pen. Ling" ALTER STATUS OF Balkan Nation Becomes Powerful Through Indus trialization Is Turning Out Many Products Now BELGRADE. ( UP) Th economic metamorphosis that has become sp parent In Yugoslavia In the last one or two years Is considered Important not only for that country, but, in the light of present rearmament pro grams, also, to all of Europe. From an agrarian country whose economle sages for years have been advising tt to rely on-livestock rats lng as chief pursuit, Yugoslavia Is considered to have become a state with a most promising Industrial future. This change was occasioned by the discovery of mining engineers that Yugoslavia Is mineraloglcally one of Europe's richest countries. After the results of the assays were made known, the exploitation of these mineral resources was begun with the um of French and German capital. This action was carried nut with such thoroughness that today Yugoslavia already ranks third In the world production of manganese are and fourth In the world product ljn of bauxite. In Europe. Yugoslavian production of copper takes first, place, Iron Deposit Developed. The enormous Iron ore deposits of this country are being developed An idea can be gained of their magni tude by citing the fact that in LjubJja mountain In Bona! a alone there are veins containing 1,000.000,000 ton? lying near the surface. A year wjo the Oerman firm of Krupp built. ' stats-owned stsel mills st Zenlca in Bosnia. Payment for this project will take form of deliveries of iron ore to Germany. Xtsly recently alto has tried to obtain ore through a credit clearing arrangement, but Belgrade has Bho-vn lack of Interest In anything exop: cold cash. Yugoslavia also has begun to derive advantages from the ncw-founn wealth. Iti heavy Industry, particu larly that connected with armaments. has been expanding rapidly. Today It produce Its pwn locomotives and construction steel, armor plate and ammunition. Plane Construction Ahead. Airplane construction now sur paasej that of any two other Balkan countries. Yugoslavia. In short, has found itself In the position nuw sought by other European nations of having almost a self-sufficient war Industry. The country now needs only to Import heavy guns, and If plans for the construction of a gvn factory at Zenlca are brought to frul tlon. this defect will soon be rem edled. The production of textiles has .lot lagged, being trebled In the last four years. Imports of raw cotton were doubled and Imports of manufactured cotton products were cut In half in the course of the last year. Well-Informed quarters have linked the scrambling of foreign capital for investment in Yugoslavia and the sudden desire evinced by certain countries for "Improved economic and political relationships with Yugo slavia" with the discovery of tint country'a wealth In Just those met als, as bauxite and manganese, which are Indispensable to the manufacture of armaments. COURT WILL RECESS DURING NEXT MONTH There will be no sessions of the circuit court during the month of August. Two cases remain on the calendar In Jackson county and one tn Josephine county and these will be disposed of by Circuit -IucIra Nor ton before the end of the month. Both the civil ond criminal rase dockets are practically cleared. Ses sions will be resumed early In Sep tember. Missing Man Found In Submerged Car PORTLAND, July 20. ( AP) One of the most puzzling cases of dis appearance tn recent yArs here was solved today to far as the fata ot the victim was concerned when police identified a body taken from an aut omobile found In the Columbia river at Vancouver, Wash., as that of Frlte Burrltl. Burrlll, after attending a lumber meeting in Portland several weeks ago, drove away about 3 a. m. never to be seen alive again. His friends and family expressed utter amaze ment at his dlssppearsnce. Too Late to Classify POR KMX Work shop building on highway 89. 81S0O, 500 down, easy terms on balsnce. interest, rents lor 20 per month. 4,36 Enst Main. TOR SALE 8 (eeder pigs, !3. ' Across from Nansen's Dairy. Vern Stewart. FOR SALE Cooking and eating apples. Phone 468-R-3. DODGE PICKUP, used very little; guaranteed and priced for qu.ek sale, on low easy terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. HAVE your furniture reupholstered reflnlahed and reglued. Phone 909-R for estimate. WANTED Hey i.nd straw to bale. Call 310 Laurel. Phone 1326. WANTED TO BUT Used floor sender. Box 4877, Tribune. WANTED Competent woman to take full charge of home for employed couple. One chtld. Must be good cook. Good wagea. Box 4978, ear Tribune. WANT TO RENT Small house. Box 4283. Tribune. STRAYED from Trail, one ll?ht hay saddle horse, pencil mark In fore head and 3 white feet. Anyone taking this horse up please phone 379 Medford. or 38-X-13 Eajlc Point. FOR SALE Nice apricots. These are the last, aj mile west Phoenix on Calhoun road. D. R. Sloan. FOR SALE CHEAP Almost new house, close to schools. Furnished or unfurnished. Terms. 008 Haven. FOR SALE Equity In 4-room mod ern horns, close In. Inquire 435 N. Central. FOR RENT 7-room furnished house, 36. 738 Welch St. WANTED Students for packing school conducted by Mrs. M. L. Vorhels at crystal Springs Packing Co. Phone 671-R-3. FOR SALE High-class service gro cery snd meet msrket, doing a good business, estsblished msny yesrs. Owner wishes to retire. Jackson and Farley. 310 North 8th St., Grants Pass. Ore. PAVED ROAD MEDFORD CITY WATER 4-Aere suburban, 3 miles out, sand loam soil. 7-room modern home. Rood condition; cement foundatton, cellar, new barn, milk house. A real buy. only 83900 and owner will take larger place or Medford prop erty In exchange. Also 550 FULL PRICE Vt Acre. Stewart Ave., 4-room house. Take ear In trade or sell on terms. Only a S miles from Medford. MARK A. GOLDY, INC. formerly Charles A. Wing Agency. Ine. Phone 738. 109 E. Main St. DRIVING ft) Eugen Friday, have room for a passengers. Tel. 8-F-4 LIGHT housekeeping room, private entrance. 344 No. artlett. FOR SALE New Inlaid linoleum. 75c per yard. 513 Boardman, after 6 p. m. QUICK,POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS For 2ft vtin wt ruv sue ctsifully traitid thousand cf ptopla lor tlit allmtnts w tpeclillit (n. Raetil ant Colon indStoraich til inantscompUttlydonetwav with without i hotplui 1 opariiioii. no comintinvnt. No loit of tfm from your work. Cift or wrltt for FREE Booklit tod. Dr.C.J.DEAN CLINIC Phytlelan and Surgaom N.tf. Cor. E. Burniido sad Grand Ave Telephone EAlt 1918 PortUnd. Ortgo Eugene Heat Wave Sets New Record EUGENE. July 30. (API The thermometer, pssslng the 90-degTee mark Tuesdsy for the seventh con secutive day, set an all-time heat ware record her, surpassing th 1938 mark hn th temperature exceeded 90 for six straight days. Os Mai) Ttlbun Want Ads :)3 NERVOUS AH.MENTS Yon need not resort t heblt formlnf dnig of ner cotlrs for relief Chines herbs will free yoo of yoor condition; also Improvement ef general condition fol lows after short roars of our herb. Rpllef when others fall: also herbs for following ailments: rheuma n.m: female trouble: arthritis: stomach trouble; chronic rough; asthma; piles: prott titrable; sin as trouble; ulcers: blood, kidney, orlnsrr dli-orders: high blood pressure or sppendlrltl.: nervousness: headache. rre consultation. CHAN CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. . Open daily 10 .m. to 12; 1p.m. to 6 235 E. Main St. AN ISLAND PARADISE RINGS WITH SONG! Tomorrow and FRIDAY M 0 MI-T FNT) TONIOHT! - 'A.'.L T WW"' JBr KNOWS ta. x js stem wa PETER LORRE " yjfy ROCHCUf f. "y" HUDSON J- FRIDAY andS J SATURDAY! A Two l Js'1''" J (-V mfTTr .WSOrWAIKIKiy., Bob and Martha burning un the tropics ... fighting a bull and throwing it . . . while Dorothy and Ray make languorous love to the most glorious music you've ever heard! It's a riot of fun and romance! .'ar I V STm m. M ' '''ssay r "Xw jr I 'I ' Ntwtongsi ' I "OntjTropltNloM" ThUmpofith Corner" l jf "My First lev" and "Tonlahf Will Uv" f . . i 4 I . 9 M Ami W f M with BOB BURNS MARTHA RAYE DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILL AND BIN H IE BARNES TITO GUIZAR J;Wfv If Cartoon . Mruloal Mmioal Bvntt Shows 1:45-7:00-9 115 Mati-30o Evi-40o Kiddiei-10c
