Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextirEPFOTfD MATT, TRTBTTNT!. rRPFOTP. OttEGpy. FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1938. PAGE SEVEN ' AIRSHIP'S FATE IN NAVY RESTS ON NEW CRAFT Fund Is Ready For Building Smaller Dirigible As Ex periment Commercial Ocean Service Doubtful. By Carroll KenwortJiv i (United Prs Steff correspondent) f WASHINGTON (UP) This year, the centenary of the birth of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, finds a lit tie . group of American dirigible ex perts stoutly defending llghter-than-air craft for commercial transporta tion and military use. In the navy and In some com mercial offices are men who have sustained on this side of the Atlantic Zeppelin's vision and who are work ing hard to bring the United 8tatea back toward the forefront of dirigible operation. They have gained a measure of success despite great popular preju dice against airships after the tragic losses of the Shenandoah. Akron. Macon and Hlndenburg. They obtain ed authorization from congress for - the navy to construct a new dirigible at a cost of $3,000,000. The navy already has received funds amounting to O00.000 to start work on the ship. The dirigible will be smaller than the last three naval craft, but It may encourage larger airship opera tion In the future. I Atlantic Service In' Doubt r In the commercial field the Amer ican Zeppelin Transport company continues to seek means by which It can obtain vessels to engage In trans-Atlantic operations. This com pany has co-operated with Deutsche Zeppelin Reederel In plans for a Joint trans-Atlantic service and It was the agent which sought in this country release of helium for the new German dirigible to start ex perimental flights to the United States this summer. The company maintain active rep resentatives in New York and Wash ington In pursuit of its alms Re portedly It Is willing either to pur chase airships from Germany to start operation 6r to have them built In the United States, but Its officers luppssedly hope eventually to rely tipon American built airplanes. The big problem In the minds of dirigible enthusiasts here Is whether the government will release sufficient helium In the near future for Ger mans to resume trans-Atlantic1 flights. Hydrogen Use Barred This question became vital after the destruction of the Hlndenburg - when the hydrogen With which It f was filled exploded, causing heavy loss of life. Dr. Hugo Eckenef, dir ector of the German dirigible serv ice, said that he never again would carry commercial passengers In hyd rogen filled airships. The only re course was to use helium, upon which the government has a virtual mon opoly. Congress enacted a law to enable Germany to obtain amounts of hel tum not considered "of military sig nificance." Control of helium export van vested In the munitions control board, composed of representatives Of Sve government departments, Includ ing the army and navy. Last Decem ber thot board approved an alloca tion of 17.800.000 cubic feet of hel ium to Germany during 1938. In March It specifically licensed, as re quired by law, the export of the first shipment of some 2,000,000 cubic feet. The license was to American Zeppelin Transport. Inc., as agent for the Ger man company. Sale Blocked By lekes The one remaining step was to dgn a contract with the Interior de i" partment for the actual purchase of f the gosi since the government's mon opoly la vested In that department Secretary Harold Ickea refused to sign a contract for the actus! sale. He contended he had no proof that the shipment was not "of military significance." Dr. Eckener visited Jckes and President Roosevelt to tr? to solve the Impasse. He left with the understanding that the question remained open for further consideration. -f STILL IN TALK Fl SALEM. Ore., Aug. 8 (UP) Sen ator Charles L. McNary wa Informed today that Anglo-American reciproc ity trade negotiations regarding lum ber iiave not yet reached the point where the outcome Is known. A telegram from Cordell Hull, sec retary of state, said he realized the Importance of the matter ad waa giv ing It his personal attention. McNary had told Hull Oreaon'l lumber Industry la suffering a "com plete breakdown." "If we are to continue our lumber concessions to Canads." MrNary told Hull, "we must exact equivalent con cessions to American lumber from Great Britain." Cnmml.lonfr Quits GRANTS PASS. Aug. 6 iTV-Wor-rlea of office no longer will Irk Coun ty Commissioner George THrasher. He submitted his resignation yester day, and announced he would become t TUlelake homesteader. X, GROCEW I 1 mumtrimt Qui N WITH VITMITD- Menus of the Day . (By Mrs. Alexander George) Sour Cream Muffins Dinner Serving Three or Four (Left-overs can be used up) Stuffed Green Peppera Buttered Beets Creamed Carrots Sour cream Ralstn Muffins Butter Apple Butter Fruit Mousse Sugar Cookies Iced Coffee or Tea Stuffed Green Peppers 4 large peppers 1 cup chopped cooked meat cup crumbs 1 tablespoon minced onions i tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 14 teaspoon salt i teaspoon paprika 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons cream ' 1 tablespoon butter, melted Wash peppers. Discard seeds and pulp. Stuff peppers with rest of In gredients, well mixed. Place In shsl low pan and add half an Inch of boiling water. Bake for 38 minute In moderate oven. Sour Cream Kalsln Muffins (Makes eight) I cup graham flour I cup flour 1 teaspoon soda V4 cup brown sugar 1- 3 teaspoon salt f4 cup raisins 1 egg or 4 yolks 1 cup sour cream Mix Ingredients. Beat for one min ute Half-fill greased muffin pans ana bake for 18 minutes in a mod; erate oven. , Fruit Mousse 1 cup apricot pulp H cup crushed pineapple 2- 8 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice tt teaspoon salt 2 cups whipped cream Cook the apricot pulp, pineapple and sugar until thick. Cool Add rest of. Ingredients. Freeze for four hours in s tray In the mechanical refrigerator. The combination moy also be packed tightly In covered mold and burled for four hours In five parts of chopped Ice and one part of coarse salt. Big Applegate BIG APPLEGATB. Aug. 8 (Spl.) Howard Kubll of Marehfield Is spend ing soms time here with hi grand father, Walter Miller, and other rela tives. A rattlesnake In a steel trap set for a squirrel was the reward of Newton Lewis, local farmer, who net the trop In A squirrel nolo a few days ago. The snake had nine rattleB ond a button. Miss Beth Gllck of Matin la a guest here of her cousin. Miss Louise Harr. Miss Gllck has Just' returned from Eugene, where she was a quest of her brother, Stanley Gllck, for a month. . George Peterson of Delano, Cal., was a gticst for a short time last week at Star ranger station, while ert route to Washington, where he Is employed. Mrs. Maud Bailey of Los Angeles is a guest of her mother, Mrs. D. J. Marsh, on Star gulch. Campflre permits Issued here re cently show that Ross Mccreary and Philip Kehl of Yuma, Arls., spent several days camping, here, expecting to leave Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shortrldge and P. H. Thurston of Boise. Idaho, also were pocket hunting on Star gulch for a week. Mr. and Mra. Edward Pease 01 Medford are spending a few days with the letter's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. C. W. Culy. And will leave Mon day on a three weeks' vacation trip to Los Angeles and other point In California. Upon their return here Mrs. Pease will teach the primary grades at Applegate school which opens September 8. Mrs. Jim Arnold and son Harold and daughter Josephine of Oak Grove are guests of Mr. Arnold at Fir Glades guard atatlon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mctntyre of Little Applegate moved recently to Jacksonville. Dr. and Mrs. Prentice and family of Tula Lake. Cal., were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Win ter near Ruch. Miss Virginia Street also of Tule Lake la spending the week as a guest of Miss Pollyanne Winter. Clayton Smith has returned from Kansas, where he spent the last two' months visiting relatives. Mrs. Margaret Green, employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Csn trsll. It expected home this week-end from a three weeks' vacation trip to Canada, accompanying her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Jarmln of Medford. The group were equipped for their trip with a trailer and a boat, and have written friends of the many delights of the Journey. Guests from South Pasadena. Cal.. at the summer horns of Mr. snd Mrs. Ben Schmidt lata last week wars Mrs. Msry Jesaup and mother and Misses Minnie snd Dora Rasb. The latter waa on her return from China, where she taught in a mission school. Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Kubll experi enced the sensation of sn electric shock during a recent thunderstorm when firs danced for a moment on top of their stove, following a report similar to a gunshot. A light fuse was burned out st their home. IS TO CLEVELAND (DP) A city Child clinic to help parent Mv their children's behavior problems has been suggested In the biennial report of Juvenile court. If such a clinic Is established. Cleveland will be a pioneer In this field. The court's report, written by M. S. Latrd. the court's research direc tor, said that the clinic would aid , in preventing delinquency. "The court Is sometimes asked to act In this capacity, but too often this help is requested much too late," the report said. It added that a clinic of this typi should oo-operate with the public and parochial schools, the child -caring agencies and settlements, ' the child guidance clinic snd the Juve nile court. The clinic might develop to where It could take over the social , treatment and readjustment of de linquents. "At the same time Its doors would be open to perplexed parents who would be encouraged voluntarily to bring "behavior problems of their 1 children for study and advice, as they now consult health clinics. The report said that parents would bring their children to the clinic without dreading the. stigma that at taches to the juvenile court. The) would consult the cllnlo before mal adjustment had developed so far thai court action would be necessary. Fewer children are being commit ted to correctional Institutions in this city of A million, the report showed. Fifty-six percent of those appearing In court last year were placed under the supervision of pro bation officers. Pavement Fries Ejrg. I POTTSVILLG. Pa., Aug. 5. (P) i Mrs. John Davis, returning home ! from a grocery store. Inadvertently fried an egg on the hot pavement The egg broke but the yolk didn't as she accidentally dropped It. Towns folk gathered around. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads, Saturday Special ICECREAM qt. 29c 10 flavors Chop Suey . BRITTLE lb. 20c Both for .line aUVSY 39 Price's Candies are ALWAYS FRESH Taste B4 U Buy PRICE'S 130 East Main n 9 W fa &)3ri?yES$V . . has full, fine flavor, vXlRti hfn fMJe wi,h Sd""'1 VsyJU En'oy its dat' invi8"1'- WCisJaslPA k9 in S0lnea the umme vS?fl'St'-l ' m through. This superior tea ifeif Mi tomes protected in the. Schilling TheSitndird of Companion lor 17 Tesri EY CROP VALENCIA ARC -DUYNO& Prices Effeotiva Saturday and Monday. August 6, 8 In Medford and Central Point SALMON Libby's or Del Monte. No. 1 tall tins HONEY New Pack MILK Maximum tall tins SUGAR 2 for 45c 5 lb. tin 39c 3 for 1 9c Case 82.89 10 lbs. 51c KAR0.SYRUP5lb.tin 33c Red or Blue Label SPRY 3 lb. tin 50c Shortening: for Every Cooking Purpose JELL WELL 2 pkgs. 9c Cj -ar m ORANGES Lg. 200 size 2 doz. 45c Med. 344 size 2 doz. 25c PEACHES Elbertas 18 lb. lug 69c Hales . 18 lb. lug 79c TOMATOES 3 lb. 15c Large Ripe Fancy Local ONIONS Sweet Spanish 50 lb. bag . 97c 25 lb. bag . . 53c 10 lb. bag . . . 23c CANTALOUPES AT MARKET PRICES Large Taney Rogue River Pink Meated Fine Granulated Pure Fruit Flavors CANNED VEGETABLES String Beans, No. 3 tins Sliced Beets, No. 3 tins Corn Golden Bantam, No. 303 tins Hominy Van Camps, No. 2'A tins Peas Llndy, 303 tins Pumpkin Diamond A, V, tins Spaghetti Van Camps, No. 300 tins Spinach Full of Gold Tomatoes Standard Paok 3 cans 25c Dozen 90c r If m go 12-oa. tins 3 for 2fty 11.02. steinies .". 3 for 29 Case steinies $2.20 32-os. full quarts 2 for 49 Half gallon jugs 49 Get Your House Cleaning Aids at Extra Savings - Now! 1 jutM 1 juMmW spray J uffff!! uajPjl (Jjjja-I L-E.I SJ (ill STANDARD OIL HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES H ) Fly Spray qt. tin 35 Standard Liquid Wax Cleaning Fluid pt. tin 35 , t,n 89t -u, , Furniture Polish Self Polishing Wax ttn 59 qt. tin 65t Ugktw yiuia pt. tin 37) Paste Wax lb. tin 30? Handy Oil S'A ot. tin 15c) GRAPEFRUIT Stokely fancy paok, No. 1 tins 3 for APRIOOTS-Stokely's peeled No. 1 tins 2 for MA Canterbury Orange Peko y, lb. package MLARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest lb, pkg, 2 for PORK k BEANS Van Camps 11 oz. tins PEAS fltokely Honey pod NO. 2 tint 2 for KINGSFORD'S STARCH Corn or Gloss. Lb. pkg. 2 for SUNSHINE GRAHAMS or 0RISPIES lb. pkg. ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 8 ban 29c 25c 25c 25c 5c 25c 19c 15c 19c 37c SYRUP Hlespy Hollow Purs Can and Mnpls Qt. jug 39c, 5 lb. tin 69c 10 lb. tin $1.29 DEANS Oalirornts sinsll whilst California, Red Mnlcaa Idaho Gnat Northern 5 lbs. 33c 10 lbs. 65c PCtG COAP Th fsmous whit naptha for all trashing purposea. ' 10 bars 29c FLOUR SAVINGS Kitchen Craft 49 lb. bag $1.55, 24V2 lb. bag 98c Harvest Blossom 49 lb. bag $1.39, 24V2 lb. bag 89c Anchor 49 lb. bag $1.29, Ityi lb. bag 69c Airligbt 49 lb. bag $1.05 AinWAY COFFEE WHOLE BEAN Freshness tli Lb. 15C 3 lbs. 43C Nob Hill lb. 21c 2 lbs. 40c Edwards Dependable Lb. tin 23C 2 lbs. 45c cndM jjjM EATS) Tender Beef ROAST lb 1 2c Sliced BACON ib. 25 Tender Milk Fed Veal Roast Ib. 15 ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS 25c lb. Mild Cured BACON Ib By the Piece 25c HAMBURGER PORK SAUSAGE 1 2C lb. LIVER-SAUSAGE BOLOGNA FRANKFURTERS 19c lb.