1
JJEPFORD IAIL TRTBU1JE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
TOURIST TRAVEL
'VALUE STRESSED
IN C. C.
Representatives Contacting
Visitors Are Given In
formation On Southern
Oregon's Scenic Spots
The value of tourist travel to
southern Oregon and the importance
of accurate Information to out-of-Ijtate
motorists were stressed at the
two sessions yesterday afternoon and
evening or the tourist contact school,
sponsored by the Medford Chamber
of Commerce. Representatives of
leading resorts and scenic spots In
this section provided a large volume
of information or value to all per
sons coming in oontact with tourists
visiting southern Oregon.
Short talks were presented by well
Informed men who are In constant
touch with out-of-state travel, point
ing out the many points of scenic
Interest In this section which, tn
many cases, are not appreciated as
deeply by local people as they should
be.
Local Travel Cut.
Interesting travel Information was
set forth by permanent Ranger Don
O. Fisher, Crater Lake national park,
who revealed that attendance totals
at Crater lake are not up to marks
of lost year. This decrease Is not at
tributed directly to a depression In
out-of-state totals, which Ranger
Fisher said are nearly up to last
ivear, but rather to a marked decline
to local and Oregon travel. The de
cline la somewhat attributed to
later opening of the park this year
and Inclement weather prevailing
during April and May, following one
of the most severe winters on record
The number of people entering the
park for the first time, or first en
tries, are not far behind 1931, but
the marked difference Is seen In the
total of re-entries, those visitors who
make repeated visits to the park dur
ing the course of the season. Totals
for June for Oregon, re-entries are
far less, meaning In one Instance
that residents of Klamath, Jackson
and other southern Oregon counties
are not making Crater lake trips
with the regularity of other years.
However, said Ranger Fisher, July
and August are expected to be ex
ceptionally heavy months and it la
possible the season total will equal
that of 1931.
Rotary Takes Interest.
C. T. Steward, representing the
Medford Rotary club, told of work
being done by the club to stimulate
tourist business In this section by
efforts of the club In erecting at
tractive signboards in northern Cali
fornia, gaining the attention of all
' motorists entering Oregon. He stress
ed particularly the scenic and recrea
tional resources of this region as be
ing of unestlmable value to tourists,
often resulting In the permanent lo
cation of out-of-state visitors. This
Is not only due to scenic resources,
but to. ideal lMng conditions, in
cluding climate as an Important ad
junct. He pointed out southern Ore
gon as alive with romance of pioneer
days, often found to be a great tour
ist attraction.
C. H. Ounther, Portland, sales man
ager of the Oregon State Motor asso
ciation, in a systematic manner an
alyzed values of the tourist crop and
the Importance of local people con
tacting visitors to be fully equipped
with information, accurately given,
directing them to southern Oregon
spots where true recreation can be
found. In this respect, the region
Is fortunate In the presence ot nu
merous lakes and mountain streams.
Ideal for the camper and the recrea
tion 1st.
Many fiesorta Represented.
Questions, usually asked In con
nection with resorts, were given and
answered. The Oregon Caves were
represented by George Sabln; Dia
mond lake, J. A. Perry; Lake o' the
Woods, Glen Fabrlck; Crater lake,
Don C. Fisher and Ernest Roetel;
fishing Information, Bert Noblltt.
Although the two session, with
William Clemenson as chairman,
were constructive In every detail the
expected number of Medford and
southern Oregon service operators,
hotel men, restaurant men, business
men and all persons coming In con
tact with out-of-state motorists, were
not present, losing the opportunity
to learn rates of all resorts, recrea
tional values of each, correct dis
tances, hunting and fishing Information.
P. CO. TO OPEN
MEDFORD OFFICES
J. H. Rogers of Grants Pass, dis
trict manager ot the Pacific Coast
Automobile association, announced
In Grants Pass yesterday that the
organization will open headquarters
in Medford In the near future. This
statement was forthcoming follow
ing his visit to Portland, where he
was the guest of Joseph K. Carson,
legal adviser ot the association.
According to the Grants Pass Dally
Courier, Mr. Carson" and W. W. Rex
rode, secretary of the company, and
other directors, will be in that city
the latter part of this week to make
final arrangementa for opening
I Medford branch.
FLAWS IN STORIES
E
(Continued from Page One.)
bullet hole, which wu not In line
with other evidence concerning the
direction of the death bullet, which
pierced the young millionaire's brain
following a series of drinking parties
at Reynolds, sest of Winston-Salem's
tobacco aristocracy. k
Widow Leaies.
Reynolds' widow, Llbby Holman
Reynolds, vivid brunette, who ws.
until her ' marriage last fall, a fea
tured Broadway singer, was gone
today.
Walker, who was said by witnesses
to have been seen coming out of a
wood with Llbby near the house a
few minutes before the shooting, nut
who said Llbby was upstairs with
Reynolds when the shot was fired,
was not to be found.
The whereabouts of the death gun
as one of the principal matters
on the mind of Sheriff Scott today.
Gun Gone. Reappears,
The (tun was found lying In plain
sight, near where 'Reynolds fell, four
hours after the snooting, aespue
the testimony at the Inquest of W.
E. Pulcher, night watchman, that
he made a thorough search of the
room Immediately following the
shooting without finding the weapon.
Sherlf Scott was continuing nu
investigation almost single handed.
without the aid of trained Investi
gators, but reported some progress,
and said he was "picking up little
bits" of evidence.
Reynolds was closed and guarded.
mark. Another factor Is that the
legal profession Is getting ready to
take annual vacations.
Auto damage suits, divorce suits,
wild animal bounties, application for
county aid and quit-claim deeds,
which normally show steady brisk
ness, have fallen off. About the only
business up to normal la filing ot
papers In connection with mines
and mining.
Crime and criminals are also dor
mant. Not a felony or misdemeanor
worth mentioning was committed in
the county, according to reports. In
the last 36 hours. A sedan stolen
at Grants Pass last night wu the
only ripple. Sheriff Ralph Jennings
said today: "In my experience. I
never saw everybody on such gooo.
behsvior. Even the bootleggers have
crawled In their holes." The. sheriff,
however, figures that a crime wave
Is liable to break loose any minute. '
FAR BELOW 1932
NEW YORK, July 14. (AP) Dow
Jones & Co. said today that on the
basis ot the official crop report the
total supply of American wheat in
the season ending June 30, 1933,
should be sbout 100,000,000 bushels
smaller than a year ago.
On this calculation the export-
I BUSI
mm GRIFFIN
tti a mM.mimmcr lull Is now In
full effect at the courthouse with
nft.ivit.v in All deDartmente than
at any time In the memory of the
oldest office-holder. JUiy ana aukum
are always dull months in .egai pro
aHiim hnf ..hit current and next
month nromlse to set a new low
E
MOSCOW, July 14. (AP) Jamea
Mattern and Bennett Griffin, Ameri
can filers whose attempt at a new
round-the-world record ended in a
bog near Borlsov, Russia, a week ago,
left here today for Berlin on their
return Journey to the United States.
The filers took the regular passen
ger plane at 7 a. m. They had the
instruments of their wrecked plane,
the "Century of Progress," with them.
The plane is due In Berlin this evening.
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Ports
Stays on Longer
Tot a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful melIjO-uijU race rowaon
Hides tlnv lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes It spread
more smoothly and stay on longer.
No more shiny noses. Purest face
powder known. Prevent large pores.
Ask today for new. wonderful face
powder, MELLO-QLO, that suits every
complexion. Jarmln & Woods Drug
v store.
BETTER
LIGHTING
A New Fixture
Oh Sale at All Dealers
Here is an exceptional opportunity
to obtain modern, efficient lighting 1
for your home, store or office at a price below any
thing of equal efficiency and appearance ever offered
before. These new fixtures are installed free . . . are
economical to use and flood the entire room with soft,
mellow radiance. Priced as low as $1.50 cash or
50c down and 50c a month. See these attractive new
fixtures on display at any local deal
er or phone for free demonstration
today.
Wit
The California Oregon Power Company
able surplus would be about 335.
000,000 bushels after providing for
domestlo requirements and a carry
over of about 135,000,000 bushels, It
was ststed.
World crops do not Indicate any
decided change In the present situa
tion, the prospect being for a supply
ample for all needs. The distribu
tion of the exportable surplus, how
ever. Is at times almost as Important
as the crop outlook, and that dis
tribution, according to the analysis.
Justify moderate firmness In prices
until the southern continent again
get Into full swing with Its export.
I
PORTLAND, July 14. (AP) Dam
ages of 9100,000 are sought from
the Great Northern railroad In a
suit filed In federal court here to
day by Ward Kent, a minor, through
his guardian, L. B. Kent.
The complaint recites that young
Kent, on July 16. 1030, was walking
on the railroad tracks near Klamath
Falls when he was struck by a train,
and that he suffered the loss of an
arm and shoulder, and received
skull fracture. He was 15 years old.
The plaintiff alleges the train had
given no warning whistle.
10
, PORTLAND. Ore., July 14. (.fPl
Robin Reed, Reedsport. Ore., defeat
ed Doc Nelson. Atlanta, Ga.. two out
of three falls here last night, but
found It necessary to resort to rough
tactics to do It. Reed took the flrM
fall In 19 minutes, 56 seconds, after
weakening Nelson with whip wrist
locks. Reed used a Sonnenberg butt
to the stomach to flatten the south
erner. Nelson won the second fall
In nine minutes, 44 second, with a
peculiar style of neck-wrenchlntj
head locks. After some very rough
work the third fall went to Reed in
19 minutes, S3 seconds, when he up
ended Nelson.
Bob Myers took two falls from
-Glenn Stone In the five-round special
event, while Bulldog Jackson lost the
curtain-raiser to Joe Gardlneer on a
foul when he slugged his opponent
on the chin.
Joint Installation
For Jacksonville
I. Q. O. F: Officials
Joint Installation of their newly
elected officers Saturday evening,
July 9, at the Odd Fellow hall.
Mrs. Applewhite, district deputy
or the Ashland Rebekah lodge and
Mr. Miles, district deputy of Ashland
1. 0, 0. P. lodge and their teams put
on the Installation work. Visitors
present were 35 members of the
Ashland lodge, four from Central
Point, two from Santa Barbara, Cel.,
and one from a lodge in Texas.
After the Installation, refreshments
of Ice-cream and cake were served
In the banquet room oy the com
mittee, Mesdames Clyde Smith, P. J.
Flck and E. S. Severance.
BRiTT REPORTS
JACKSONVILLE, July 14. (Bpl.)
Jacksonville I. O. O. F. lodge No.
.10 and Ruth Rebekah No. 4 held
JACKSONVILLE, July 14 (Spl.)
Weather report for the month Of
June given by Emll Brltt, local ob
server, follows; Mean maximum,
83.3; mean minimum, S0.3; mean,
66.3; maximum, 98, date. 30: mini
mum, 39, date 7; greatest dally range
41. Precipitation: Total, .18 inch;
greatest In 34 hours .10, date 3.
Number of days with .01 Inch or
more precipitation,, 4; elear, 19;
partly cloudy 8, and cloudy 3. Pre
cipitation slnc September 1 has
I been 24.35 Inches.
IN WRONG SPOT
CHICAGO, July 13. (AP) Al
Spohrer, the Boston Braves' bald
headed catcher, probably will piclt
his spots hereafter when he laughs
on a baseball field.
Spohrer git large amusement when
the lady fans cheered Pat Malona
as the Cub pitcher went to bat with
two out in the ninth Inning Tues
day. He removed hla mask and
glove and daintily applauded as the
Altoona Irishman approached the
plate.
Malone scowled and let go at the
first pitch by Ben Cantwell, driving
the ball to left center for a single.
Successive hits by Herman and Eng
lish sent him home with the win
ning run which failed to squeeas
any applause from Spohrer.
Captain Lost at Sea.
PEIPINO, July 14. (AP) Captain
Joseph Mlcolo, American master of
the Yangtze rapids steamship com
pany's motorshlp Ichang, was lost
overboard July 13 while on the way
to Hankow from Ichang, reports to
the American legation her today
said.
Real Estate or insurance Leave t
to Jones. Phone 798.
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