MEDFORD MXIL TRTBTJXE, BEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932.
TOURIST QUERIES
WILL BE TAUGHT
Plans for an educational campaign
tor thoae persons In Jackson county
whoso dally contacts bring them In
touch with the visiting motorists will
be dratted at a meeting of the tourist
contact committee of the Medford
chamber of commerce this afternoon,
according to an announcement made
last night by W. M. Clemenson, com
mittee chairman.
"It Is apparent that a short, inten
sive course, covering the recreational
advantages of-the southern Oregon
I country will be greatly beneficial,"
said Mr. Clemenson, "not only to the
traveling public, but to those cater
ing to the tourist trade, as well. And
we can all profit by being better In
formed," he continued.
The committee's plan embraces a
series of short addresses by well-Informed
persons, eoverlng the various
recreational opportunities to be found
In southern Oregon, In order that the
necessary Information may be passed
on to the motorist who Is in search
of facta - regarding the country
through w.hlch he Is traveling. Mr.
Clemenson pointed out also that for
each day that the travelling car Is
iv Induced to stay In the Rogue River
valley, approximately 910 Is left here
for supplies, lodging, food and general
merchandise. -
it Is probable that the meeting will
be held next Wednesday afternoon
and evening, and the exact time and
place of the general session, to which
all hotel and restaurant owners and
employees, service station operators,
resort operators, garage managers, and
, others coming In direct contact with
t the tourist, will be invited, will be
decided this afternoon.
MATHER PLAQUE
IE!
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore. (Spl.) Simple ceremonies
. marked the unveiling of the Stephen
Tyng Mather memorial plaque at
Crater lake July 4 before a large as
semblage of park visitors.
In a well-prepared address, Judge
Robert W. Sawyer of Bend, Ore., in
presenting the plaque to the pare,
reviewed the life of the first director
of the national park service and ac
complishments In park development
directly attributed to hie pioneer
efforts. Mr. Mather became director
In 1917 and continued In that ca
pacity until his resignation in 1929.
He died In 1930.
The presentation of the plaque
was made possible through the
activities of the Stephen T, Mather
appreciation, made up of members
residing in all parts of the United
States. The plaque was officially
accepted In behalf of Crater lake
by Park Superintendent E. C. 8o
' llnsky. . v
The ceremonies Included an Invo
cation by Rev. W. R. Balrd of Med
ford and songs by members of the
Crater lake lodge staff. The program
was directed by Park Naturalist D.
S. Libbey.
COURT INSPECTS
NEW COURTHOUSE
The county court yesterday after
noon made a preliminary Inspection
A of the new county courthouse from
basement to Jail and expressed ap
proval of the work to date. Finish
ing touches are now in progress. The
county bastlle atop the structure has
been completed. The lawn will be
seeded to grass In the fall.
The Jackson County Humane so
ciety yesterday requested that they
be assigned space In the courthouse,
and asked for the room adjoining the
state police office. Some provision
will be made for the Humane society
in the building, it Is said. Most of
the space has been assigned to Vie
various county offices.
ISTI
Registrations for the national
American Legion convention In Port
land, may be made with Lee C. Oar
lock, at his offices on South Rlver-
( side avenue, he announced yesterday.
The receipt for payment will be given
by him to all Legionnaires who wish
to register.
The cost is $2 Mr. Oarlock said and
those who do not attend, may obtain
1.50 of the amount back, upon ap
plication the week previous to the
convention.
60 C. E. DELEGATES
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
8
Guild Bridge Club
Party Successful
Llthla puk formed sa Inviting sst
ttng yesterday afternoon for tbe party
of the Guild Bridge club of at.
Mark',, which opened with covered
dlh luncheon, continuing through
the afternoon with bridge table, ar
ranged under the large tree.
There were a gueate preaent and
five tables of bridge played, with
Mrs. A. V. Graves winning the trav
eling prize and Mrs. Louis Knlps tbe
first prize.
Mrs. J. A. McDougall was the
charming hostess of the afternoon
and the party was voted a success by
all attending.
Plans were made for a meeting of
the club each week during the sum
mer Mason.
Many In Attendance
Convention, Rogue River.
AU reports received here from
Rogue River point to a successful
southern Oregon conference of Pres
byterian young people. There are now
96 enrolled and many of that number
are Medford folk. Students and
leadera from this city are Included
In the events of the conference.
Miss Emily Brown, well known mem
ber of the younger ,set. Is assisting
Rev. Van Nuys of Portland.
Dinner Party Honors
Mrs. John Wilkinson
Complimenting Mrs. John Wilkin
son on the occasion of her birthday,
a number of her friends met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames
last evening for a no-host dinner
Pty. -
Return From Trip
To Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Maude Lamm has returned
to this city from a few weeks' vaca
tion trip through Yellowstone Na
tional park with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Nealon of Yreka, Cat.
Mrs. Fllegel Leaves
For Stay In East.
Mrs. J. F. Fllegel and son, Joseph.
Jr., left last evening for Draper.
Wis., where they plan to spend two
months as guests of Mrs. Fllsgel's
parents.
Hub bards Return to
Summer Home on Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard and
children are leaving the city today
for a longer stay at their summer
home at Diamond lake, which esch
year demands more and more of
their time. They were among the
first to penetrate the lake region In
early spring, when one of the
heaviest snows In history started to
melt, and will be among the last to
desert the lake when winter comes
again.
-
Ttngleafs Entertain
At Little Butte Farm.
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Tlngleaf entertained July 4 at Little
Butte farm. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward and fam
ily, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Botts and
son of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
CbUdreth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Haley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. stowell
and family, Mrs. Mary Stowell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Q. Miller and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Give Picnic Dinner.
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Clark entertained with a picnic din
ner at Sunset on the Rogue July
3. Those present were: Mrs. J. M.
Carlisle of Butte, Montana, Miss
Carrie Carlisle of Wlnfleld, Kansas,
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Med
ford and Mrs. Gertrude Harn of
Trail.
Mrs. Smith and Daughter
Leave for Ocean View.
Mrs. Cora Smith and daughter,
Kitty, of the Old Stage Road are
leaving today by motor for Ocean
View, where Miss Kitty, student of
Reed college, will attend summer
school.
Miss Harrison Hostess
At Children's Party
Miss Greta Harrison was hostess yes
terday to a group of children Invited
to her home for games and refresh
ments. In the group were Nola and
Corlnne Harwood. Ruth and Evelyn
Harwood and Olive Eldredge.
MUDDY RIVER IS
A delegation of resort owners from
the upper Rogue river section called
on W. 8. Bolger, president of the
local Chamber of Commerce yester
day afternoon, protesting strongly
against conditions on the Rogue
river this season, and urging that
the Chamber of Commerce take some
action to see that the condition Is
relieved. The visit was precipitated
by the unusually muddy condition
of the river yesterday, caused by a
break In one of the canals on the
upper river. It was pointed out
that this is not likely to occur again
and that those Interested are doing
everything possible to aid In the
clearing up of the river, which Is
late this season on account of the
unusual amount of snow in the
mountains.
The resort and camp owners of
the upper Rogue district also pro
tested that erroneous Information
regarding their resorts Is being' given
out at some of the different places
In Medford, and urged that those in
this city who are called upon to fur
nish Information to the tourist be
supplied with more accurate data.
Mr. Bolger explained that this ac
tion is now being taken, and that
more reliable Information will be
available in the future.
SEES LAKE AGAIN
AFTER 52 YEARS
Welburn Beeson. rancher of the
Talent district, who made his first
trip to Crater lake 82 years ago,
made his second trip to the world
wonder Sunday, and In Medford to
day told an interesting story of
the changes developed during that
period.
Arriving at Crater lake 82 years
sgo with the, J. D. Russells of Ash
lard, following a strenuous 10 days'
trip with horses, the Beesons found
Bybee's sheep, 2000 in the flock,
camped at the rim. There were no
buildings, no road approaching the
lake and members of the party used
snow for water. They made the
trip via Klamath Falls. There was
no Medford then and no Central
Point to be "Gateways to Crater
Lake, Mr, Beeson said.
A clearing at geatly reduced
prices of spring and summer
women's wearing apparel.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly.
Picture frames made to order. The
Peasleya, opp- Holly theater.
A delegation of approximately 60
Christian Endeavor members from
Los Angeles, will arrive In Medford
on a special Southern Paclflo train
tomorrow from the south, and will
stop off to visit Crater Lake and the
Oregon Caves. Approximately fifty
will go to the lake, and tbe remaind
er to the caves.
The party is en route to Alaska,
and will only stop off for the one
day, according to A. 8. Rosen baum,
district freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific,
Auto glass I nit lied while you wait
Prices right. Brill iheet Metal Works
Good used pis no, 960.00. Mrs. H. O.
furuckera tec trio Wiring Company.
SEE US FOR
Gffaihm
Bags
AND
Twine
New Low Prices
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
BUTTE FALLS HAS
BUTTE PALLS, July 7. (Spl.)
Butte Falls celebrated the Fourth
with races, contests, picnic dinner In
the park, two ball games In the after
noon, a boxing contest and a big
danoe In the evening.
Tbe little boys' race was won by
Eddie Ellis.
Bill Bailey won the race for boys
under 18.
Mrs. King and Oarl Carson won
first prize In the needle race.
Bernlce Baker and Chet EUls won
second prize in the needle race.
The free-for-all girls' race was won
by Esther Moore; Louis Welch won
second place in the free-for-all girls'
race.
The Butte Falls Rlnkey Dinks base
ball team played the Talent baseball
team.
Gold Hill baceball team played Its
third gsme with Butte Falls, Gold
Hill winning, 11 to 7.
ARE PERFECTED;
DEADLINE NEAR
(Continued truiu Page One)
htbltlon amendment, antl-clgarette
constitutional amendment, state
water power and hydroelectric amend
ment, and one of the governor's tax
programs, the tax and debt control
constitutional amendment.
Of the other 17 proposed laws,
three refer end urns and two initiative
measures will be given a place on the
ballot, with the probability of sev
eral more being filed before night.
The completed referendum to be
acted upon by the people are the bill
prohibiting commercial fishing on the
Rogue river, the higher eductalon
appropriation bill of about 11,680,
000 and the oleomargarine tax bill.
Dry Repeal Completed. .
The two Initiative measures com
pleted are the bills to repeal the
state prohibition law and the so
called freight truck and bus bill.
Initiative petitions still out and as
yet Incompleted Include the two on
the governor's tax program. One is
called the tax supervising and con
servation bill and the other the per
sonal income tax law amendment.
Petitions are still being circulated on
these and they may be filed before
5 o'clock.
The measure for the consolidation
of the state's higher educational in
stitutions and establishment of Jun
ior colleges, despite several handi
caps, Is being pushed by sponsors
with the hope of securing the 17,888
names before the deadline.
A move to restrain the circulation
of these petitions and their filing
with the secretary of sate was blocked
last night by Judge L. H. McMahan
by refusing to grant an Injunction
order.
Some Abandoned.
Other Initiative bills still out. some
of which are believed to have been
abandoned, include the chain store
tax bill, the bill to repeal all state
prohibition statutes, which Is a sim
ilar measure to the one completed;
a bill to repeal the Multnomah coun
ty civil service law, the bill repealing
the criminal syndicalism and sabotage
law, and the old age pension bill.
Referendum abandoned earlier In
the year Include the McKenzle fish
ing bill, the state police act and l.s
substitute which was brought out
when the court enjoined the first,
and the criminal syndicalism bill.
The deadline for referendum was up
SO days after the session of the legis
lature. Hal- E. Ross, secretary of state, an
nounced today his office would close
at A o'clock and petitions not in by
that time would not be considered.
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderiui melijO-oijO Face powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes It spread
more smoothly and stay on longer.
No more shiny noses. Purest face
powder known. Prevents large pores.
Ask today for new, wonderful face
powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every
complexion. Jarmln & Woods Drug
Store.
$338
Willard Baiieries are
priced as low as $6.95
. . the lowest price
in Willard history.
$8
buys a genuine 13 plate
80 Ampere Hour Willard.
LITTRELL PARTS CO.
Distributors
leek (or Ihe Bed and While WUlard Sn In Tom ConunimUT
I TITT TO fl tl BATTERIEStl
n:
MOT
QUICK STARTS AND MANY
OF THEM
Good Attendance
At Jacksonville .
Church Services
Large crowds have been attending
the services held ay Evangelist Val
Cloud of California, at the Jackson
ville Presbyterian church. The young
people of the community are taking
an unusual Interest. Friday evening
Evangelist Cloud will preach on the
subject, "Is Heaven a Myth or a
Reality?" Everyone Is invited to at
tend. There will be no Saturday night
service. Sunday morning the Rev.
Walter Duff, for 30 years Presby
terian evangelist In Ireland, will
preach, and also at the 8 p. m. serv
ice. Special music will be rendered.
His subject for the evening service
will be, "Was Moses Scientific?'
Meetings will continue through
next week, being conducted by young
Evangelist Walter Duff and his sis
ter Evangeline, who are now holding
meetings at the Phoenix Presbyterian
church.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Russell
of Central Point a daughter, weigh
ing nine pounds, at the Sacred Heart
hospital yesterday. Mother and baby
are getting along nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shaw
ot 637 Beatty street, a daughter,
weighing five pounds, four ounces,
at the Sacred Heart hospital July 0.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rob
inson of Central Point, a son, weigh
ing seven pounds, July 8, at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
ON COAST DURING
"The reconstruction finance cor
poration has helped many banks
throughout the country, but X notice
by their year-end statements In
yesterday's papers that a great many
are carrying in excess of TO pet
cent In reserves. They are not tend
lng and have stopped functioning.
"Therefore, It Is essential to open
other credit resources to the people.
(Continued rom Page One)
to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt !
because Smith blocked him In 1034.
"I felt sure that Oovernor Smith,
a fine Democrat; would support the j
ticket," McAdoo said. "It was ex. j
tremely unfair to the governor to j
suggest that he would not support I
the party.
"There was no element of revenge 1
in any action of mine at Chicago.
If there had been, why should I have i
gone to Roosevelt who led the fight
for Smith In 1034?"
McAdoo smiled as he made this
statement. He added:
Democracy Needed.
"The condition In the country Is
so grave that we did not want to do
anything to endanger the opportu
nity of the Democratic party to
render the service It can to the
country at this time."
McAdoo was asked what he thought
of Garners speech yesterday, de
manding that the loaning powers ot
the reconstruction finance corpora
tion be broadened.
"I think the speaker Is absolutely
right In the position he has taken,"
the former treasury head said. "It
is absolutely Indefensible to give all
this relief to special Interests and
not to all the people.
GRINDING RATE ON
HEW BARLEY
Mow $1.50
FES
T0H
We are also offering special low
hauling rateB on all grain
GRAIN BAGS
3c each
Special Lot
Sack Twine Binder Twine
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833
229 N. Riverside
SENSATIONAL
CLEARANCE
at PENNEY'S
We Have Been Too Optimistic!
We Are Overstocked!
We Must Unload at Once!
Any Dress In Stock Now
Just one prices One group About 400 Dresses
from our better price ranges. Priced for quick
disposal at .................... . .
$4-77
We Cannot List All the
Items-Here Are Just aFew
All Millinery, now 88c
Men's Waist Overalls ....... .69c
Men's Dress Shirts, were
$1.49-Now 77c
Wash Cloths, each 2c
Shoe Polish lc
Toyo Panama Hats for women 68c
Hundreds of Other Items
Just Too Late For Us!
Just In Time For You!
This clearance of all seasonable
merchandise represents the big
gest value-giving that Medford
has seen in many a day demon
strating again It ALWAYS pays
to shop at Penney's Shop today!
SAVING DAYS AT
PENNEY'S