PJOE EIGHT
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTCDFORD. OREGON,- MOND'AT, fAY 22, 1933.
Committees Named for Work
;In Staging Annual 'Gold
Rush' Full Day's Pro
gram to Attract Throngs
Meeting In brief but enthuaiaa
tto eewlon last wee, Jacksonville
Chamber of commerce member laid
preliminary plana for the second an
nual Gold Rush Jubilee August 19.
Committee heads were chosen and
features outlined, with a division of
preparatory work being made.
An executive committee, which
will be In direct charge of all jubilee
activities, will be composed of the
fallowing: Oscar Lewis, president of
the chamber of commerce, historic
parade, street lighting and decorat
ing; Mayor Wesley Hartman, U. S.
hotel building activities and enter
tainment; Ray Wilson, supervlson of
all concessions; J. R. Knight, free en
tertalnment features and program,
and Leonard Hall, publicity and ad
vertlslng.
Big Throng Last Year.
First conceived because of a desire
on the part of city dads to advertise
the state's first mining camp's his
tory and fame to the world, and to
raise needed finances to purchase
gold mill site which now boast a
24-hour. 30-ton mill last summer's
Gold Rush Jubilee attracted more
than 10,000 people to the old town
for the one -day celebration, which
was, In effect, a recreation of a bias
ing mining camp replete with gun-
fights, barrooms and pioneer cos
tumes.
This summer' jubilee, according to
plans already underway, will be even
more unique and original, with real
beer, an outdoor dancing pavilion.
back yard mining, gold milling and
many other features contributing to
the full day's program, which will be
both historic and humorous. The
pioneer parade, one of the highlights
of laat summer's show, will be repro
duced this year on a much larger
scale, as will all other features.
Plan New Features.
Because of their experience of last
- year, and becavtso of an Increased
confidence In t.he Inherent ability of
their historic old town to attract
people from hundreds of miles, Jack
sonvllllans plan a celebration this
summer that will strike an entirely
new note. The Jubilee program. In
the main, will be held over soil con
taining the richest placer ground in
the west, and the sleeping mining
town again Is beginning to buza with
anticipation and aotlvity as It pre
pares for Its one big splurge Into Pa
cific coast limelight.
ma birii
MIES ITEM
The following sketch of a well-
known Med ford man appeared In
Sunday's Oregonlan under the head
ing "It's the Birthday of Ralph Pen
nlwlU Cows 111. who was born In Da
kota, tn 1880": v
Weather was beginning to get warm
back In old Dakota territory when
Ralph Pennlwlll Cowglll was born.
Bis native town Is Springfield, now
In Bon Homme county, south Da
kota. Mr. Cowglll reached that town
Friday, May 31, 1680. In the then
small city of Portland. Ore., that
Bight was formed the San Jose club,
a well-known organisation here. a half
century ago. The Initial meeting ru
held in Hibernian halt, and C. J.
Curtis was elected temporary chair
man and J. O. Clary was named tem
porary secretary. The committee on
permanent organization was also ap
pointed that night. Mr. Cowglll now
has the pleasure of being engineer for
the state game commission; he was
appointed to that newly created posi
tion at the meeting of the state game
commission held In Portland, May 13,
1031. Hta home 1 In Medford.
Prior to this sppolntment Mr. Cow
gill had been In charge of engineer
ing work in connection with fish
screens, flshways and dame for sev
eral years. He studied engineering at
Washington State college, and from
1926 to 1031 was field engineer for
the Medford Irrigation district. He
also served as field engineer for the
Medford water commission in charge
of the location and construction nf
thst city' new water system. From
1B9S until 1010 Ralph Cowglll served
with the Justly famous and hard
working United States geological sur
vey, when the World war came. Mr.
OowglU went Into the service, with
the engineering corps. He was sta
tioned, with rank of captain, at Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, during most of
the period of the war. He is now a
major in the Oregon National Guard.
In 11M3 this native of stormy Da
kota vras married to MIm Mild rod
By ere, and their children are Ralph
and Juanlta. Captain Cowglll served
as a member of the state house of
representatives In the sessions of
1023. 1025 and 1927. His hobbles are
outdoor sports, but one cannot help
but think that he Is also fond of
organization meetings, as he Is a
member of the Masons, Knights of
Pythias. Elks, American Legion and
Sigma N. He is well known to all
southern Oregon sportsmen, and la
said to be able to name more good
fishing hole than any other man of
hta weight in the state.
"KUBOK" a peel f lo remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Orao Laboratories
30B Liberty Bldg.
Phone 643 Weil nauj away your
refuse City Sanitary Service
Real estate oi insurance L . It
it ABO ae&
ReM
May 22, 1933.
Forecasts.
Mediord and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday. Normal
temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Tuesday. Normal temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature thii morning
40 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today;
Hlgheat, 66; lowest, 43.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1033, 14.73 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, &3; 0 a. m. today, 88.
Sunset today, 7:31 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:32 p. m.
Observation Taw en at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
at hi
Boston 64 62 .02 Clear
Cheyenne 76 46 T. Clear
Chicago 64 52 T. Cloudy
Eureka 84 46 T. Rain
Helena 66 46 .06 Rain
Los Angeles WH 64 48 .... Clear
MEDFORD 60 40 .01 Cloudy
New Orleans 88 72 .... Clear
New York 76. 58 P.Cdy.
Omaha 78 66 Cloudy
Phoenix 02 54 .... Clear
Portland 64 48 T. Cloudy
Reno 46 40 .46 P.Cdy.
Roseburg 60 42 T. Rain
Salt Lake 76 48 .06 Cloudy
San Francisco...... 66 48 . P.Cdy.
Seattle 60 46 .... Cloudy
Spokane .............. 60
Walla Walla 64 46 .01 Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 80 98 .... P.Cdy.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. (API-
Suspension of mortgage, foreclosures
on farm property of every character
throughout Oa'Jfomtb was announced
today by the Bank of America. Will
F. Moorish, president, said the move
was made in order to give temporary
relief to the farmers until pending
legislation offering permanent relief
becomes operative.
Grocery Alimony
Ordered By Judge
ELY IRA. O., May 22. (AP) Judge
A. R. Webber ordered Howard W.
Walker to pay his former wife the
following alimony:
Two dozen eggs and two pounds of
butter forthwith, two crates of ber
ries In June, a half bushel of pota
toes weekly starting July 1, vegetables
In season and 2 a week, beginning
July 1.
r " ... i "-pgpF
ic ajatrlU -ttat's Alilder
ciaarctic -ftatr Tastes Tetfcr w
Qy LEAGUE TO
HOLD PROM MEET
PHOENIX TUESDAY
B. A. Oldenburg
On Tuesday evening at 8:00 the
Jackson County Civic league will
meet at the Presbyterian church In
Phoenix. If you are Interested to
help ward off the threatening ca
lamity - try to be there. Those in
Medford who lack transportation but
wish to go may come to the Y. W.
C. A. by at least 7:30. Those who
have room in their cars will also
come to the Y
Calmly think over the Issue as
already flamboyantly proclaimed by
the weU and It becomes at once
evident that much more Is Involved
In the vote on the 18th Amendment
than merely the question of wet or
dry. In fact so much more la In
volved that however one may think
of that question he will hesitate In
deed before through his vote on July
21 he will call Into power the unholy
brood already leering around the
corner.
Investigation will prove that In
excess of 62,600.000,000 was spent
each and every year by the American
people for booze. To regain that tre
mendous graft is the primary busi
ness of the booze barons. Their cant
about morality good or bad reminds
of Ch rlst 'a lnj unction : "Beware of
the Ieven of the Pharisees." Were
they to spend 9500.000,000 to regain
that trade they would consider It
cheap. They are spending money
like water to gain their nefarious
end.
"Its Influence upon national elec
tions." One can almost see them
grin as they try to feed people that
hollow platitude. If anything cor
rupted politics it was the booze
crowd. Let them get their way and
there will be a little Tammany Hall
in every administrative unit. Their
very set-up tn Jackson county Is
proof thst they are trying their ut
moat to get control of Its politics
again.
Jackson county lsone of the best
organized for the repeal." So they
will tell every other county that It
Is best organized It Is a stock phrase
used everywhere. At that it may be
everywhere right, not because of local
organization but because of the
national and state organizations with
unlimited means behind them. So
they consider Jackson county already
duly delivered.
That however clarifies the Issue.
It make it distinctly a fight for
Jackson county as far as the voters
therein are concerned. Let every
other county fight for Itself. It la
recorded that during the revolution
ary war some folks said that they
fought in the fear of Ood and some
one answered: "Fear God but keep
your powder dry." Let us fear Ood
and keep Jackson county dry. i
To do that you must be sure that
you are properly registered in the
office of the county clerk. June 21
Is the last possible day to do that.
You may have lived In the county all
your life, but If you have changed
Small Entry List
Harry Trotter, California at Lei
Angeles track coach, will probably
have ono of the amalleet represen
tatlona of any college in the IC4A
meet In Cambridge, but he has a
negro quarter-mller, Lu Valle, who
is expected to be up near the front.
(Associated Press Photo!
precincta since your last registration
you must register again. Many have
not looked after that matter for some
years and some have come of voting
age. Do not neglect your registra
tion.
Pear Ood and keep Jackson county
dry
1
E
TALENT, May 22. (Spl.) Talent
high school Juniors and seniors had
a busy week. The Juniors and sen
iors held their annual sneak day
Wednesday, making an all day trip to
Yreka. Thursday night the Juniors
gave a banquet In honor of the sen
iors at Nandte Grill In Medford.
They were later guents of Oeorge
Hunt at the picture, "Private Jones"
at the Craterian. Friday afternoon
the baseball team played Butte Falls
high In the final game of the season.
Friday marked the close of school
for the seniors. AIL examinations
were held for seniors during the week
and graduation exercises will be held
this week.
Gambled Coins
Given Churches
OLADEWATER. Tex.. May 12. (AP)
Texas Rangers raided a dozen slot
machines Saturday night and confis
cated the money. Sunday they visited
the five Qladwater churches and dis
tributed the money equally, each
church receiving $16.50.
ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN
would enjoy the privilege of correctly
corseting you In either a I or 3 piece
garment priced as low as $3.70.
. J
- D
w
1 f
V
FOR BEEKEEPERS
IN ADEQUATE LAW
Beekeepers In Oregon secured the
passage of an adequate bee law at
the last session of the legislature, and
It is expected -that apiarists in the
state will be greatly aided by the new
legislation. Bees, said to be of great
assistance to fruit growers. In pol
lentzlng the fruit blossoms, and also
as food producers, are becoming one
of the leading industries In this sec
tion, and many have become Inter
ested In apiaries.
Charles A. Cole is division chief of
the state department of agriculture,
division of plan Industry, and Oeorge
A. Stewart of Medford, deputy state
bee inspector for Jackson, Klamath
Josephine, Douglas, Curry and Coos
counties.
The brief of the new law follows
CHAPTER 160. OREGON LAWS. 1933
Brief of Oregon Apiary Inspection Act.
"Apiary" Includes bees, hives and
appliances.
"Dlsesse" shall mean American
Foul-brood.
"Location" la premises upon which
the apiary Is located.
"Apiarist" Is one who owns or keeps
bees.
Unlawful to Import Into state bees
or used appliances not accompanied
by certificate of Inspection.
unlawful to place food containing
honey In combless package of bees
or queens offered for sale.
Bees moved from one county to
another or from one location to an
other must be accompanied by an
official certificate.
The apiary inspector shall make
Inspections of any or all apiaries in
his district and plainly mark the
hives containing diseased bees, if any.
and serve a written notice of the
findings on the owner or. person In
charge, who must eradicate such dis
ease within time specified In notice.
If disease Is American Foul-brood, the
time shall not be less than 34 hours
nor more than 120 hours from time
of serving notice. Eradication of
American Foulbrood shall be by kill
ing the bees in the marked hive and
burning the diseased colonies, in
cluding the bees, brood, combs.
frames, honey and wax In a pit and
burying ashes no less than two feet
deep and disinfecting the hives,
bodies, bottom boards, covers and
supers by scorching until slightly
charred. Every such diseased apiary
is hereby declared a public nuisance
and if the owner can not be found
or refuses to abate the nuisance, it
shall be the duty of the Inspector to
abate the same In the manner above
described.
The owner or bailee of an apiary
may send in a written appeal from
the Inspector's field determination to
the department, together with a speci
men of diseased material chosen and
sealed Jointly by the Inspector and
owner or bailee and accompanied by
statement signed by both, that the ,
sample was taken from the portion
of apiary described in the abatement
jjfjBfa.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
8:00 Breakfast Neva, Mall Tribune.
B:0& Musical Clock.
8:1S A Peerless Psrade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:00 Friendship Circle.
8:30 Momlng Melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
. 8oclety.
10:00D. 8. Weather forecast.
10:00 Pashlon Parade.
10:18 Cheerful Cherub Club.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 The Pet Program.
11:00 Gtranta Pasa Hour.
11:15 Martial Music. -
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Pyroll Parade.
13:30 News Plashes by Mall Tribune.
12 :30 Songs for Yesterday.
12:45 The Oolden West Program.
1:15 Varieties.
3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Song for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Across the Sens to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest by Mail Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dance Music.
6 :30 Reveries.
7:00 Modern,lstics.
7:30 Eventide.
8:00 U. s. Frost Forecast.
notice. The sample ahall be aubject-
ed to a laboratory determination and
the findings shall be final.
It shall be unlawful to Bell or offer
for sale beea or appliances Infected
with disease.
Unlawful to keep bees in Immov
able frame hives. Such bees ehsll
be transferred or destroyed.
Every beekeeper shall register on
or before the first day of March each
year. The fee shall be 50 cents for
the first 10 hives and. 5 cents for
each additional hive, provided no fee
shall exceed $15.
Any person violating the provisions
of this act or falling to comply with
the notices Issued thereunder Is sub
ject to a fine of 25.
Mott's Family Hoes Kast.
SALEM, May 22 lP) Mrs. James
W. Mott and two children have left
here for Washington, D. C to Join
their husband and father. Congress-'
man Mott from the first Oregon dis
trict. Oregon Weather.
Occasional rain tonight and Tuea-
day: normal temperatures; fresh
southerly winds offshore.
87 Miles
on 1
Gallon
OasSaver Engineers, C2355 St .
Wheatori, 111., have brought out a
1933 Worlds Fair Auto Gas Saver
a.nrt Timid Enirine Oiler that naves
gas and oils valves inside engine at
same time. Fits ail cars. Eaay put
nrt .it I til itiaiV M.xro BIlH Aerolite 1
wanted everywhere. 327"? proflt3.
One se n t free to 1 n trod u c e q u ick
Send Address and Car Name today.
K 199. UOGSn at 1
& 19)3, liourr at Mrai Tosacco Co.
!E
T
Interesting news of a former Med
ford man, Karl Mold rem. of whom
much has been said In the music
world, Is found In the May Issue of
Reader's Digest. The article tells of
the spread of his work In the or
ganization of children's orchestras
with which he hsa been dealing for
the past 20 years.
In his New York infants' orchestra
are 15 players, not one over six years
old. One of the orchestra leaders Is
33 months old. Mr. Moldrem, the
article states, has founded 28 baby
orchestra to 20 of which he gives
his personal attention. There are jn
all about 400 children's orchestras in
the United states, said to be the
fruits of his Idea.
His most famous children's orches
tra waa the one In Hollywood, which
played at the estates of Chaplin. Fair
banks and other stars, snd was put
Into the news-reels 24 times. In
1930 that orchestra, the Reader's Di
gest excerpt from The New Yorker
states, gave 130 concerts for charity,
with profits amounting to 8130.000.
When Moldrem first started his or
I " '
What! Me pay
moire, money
for other fires?
Don't make me laugh!
I USED to judge a tire by what it cost. Last year I
discovered that Riverside tires are made of the
finest materials by skilled workmen in . one of
America's largest tire factories. THE factory that
makes millions of tires for America's leading cars.
The only important difference between Riversides
and other famous tires is price. Ward's prices are
10 lower. What's more, Riversides are guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction.
When I heard that, I put them on my Lincoln and
I've been using them ever since.
RIVERSIDE TIRES
Ward's GUARANTEE
Riversides are guaranteed to
give satisfactory service re
gardless of time used ox
mileage run.
Any tire that fails will be
repaired free of charge or
replaced with a new tire and
you will be charged only
for the actual service the
tire delivered. Adjustments
at any of Ward's stores.
Trade in old tires
We will accept them as part
cash toward purchase of
Riverside De Luxe tires.
Truck Tires
Save on Riverside truck tires
Mate Heavy Service,
size 30 z 5, each, $12.50;
size 32 z 6, each. $21.00.
FREE TIRE MOUNTING
AAONTGOME RY
Ward & Co.
At Oeary ana layior me aan r ran
eisco visitor finds Sao Francisco's finest
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
environment of quiet liveliness are sure.
to be found each year sees
travelers returning to enjoy itsb-
able atmosphere. frortm
Clift, physically one of
ret old with its y
located in the vej
.tan San Frai
here theC
the I
v-c
live hotel
teen floors
decorated and
nlficient room w
a la carte service
the diner m far fluntf
rjco s muiiiiuainousw
snip-sirem Day. ine
.Oil i i o i t 9. .
IMWnD IIW frKKJ 7f.' , mr
the hills on the oprxMU(i,V'4t -
away, trie new irotn n: , nu.y
nMjTioui. a Kti-uie to t.su nc-rcs.
chestras It was impossible to get a
violin In America smaller than haif
slae. Now more than 1000 of elgh'.h
and aixteenth s:zes are sold every
year.
4
COQUILLE, Ore., May 23. ;p,--M;s.
Leda E. Parker of Klamath Falls wis
elected president of the Oregon Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
which ended Its annual convention
here Saturday after selecting Port
land as the 1B34 meeting place.
Mrs. Dena Backes of Klamath rails
was elected recording secretary, and
Mrs. Winifred R. Herrlck ol Salem,
treasurer. The new officers were In
stalled by Mrs. Edith Falbe of Rose
burg, the retiring president.
found ANSWER
TO UGLY PIMPLES
EVEN when she hunt
that unsiRhUy, blem
ished skin was hurune
her popularity one could
find nothint that helped
until a mend hinted
"constipation" and ad
vised NR Tablets (Na
ture'a Remedy). They
toned and sLrenirthened
the entirt elimi native tract
rid her system oi poison
on wastes thorouehlv. natu.
rallv. Soon skin blotches van-
UherL nale cheek cloned a train.
Try this tale, dependable, all-
veuetable laxative and corrective
X. aiMSiiiiiil iliiinirHfim r--
'TUMS
wees as Low as
Riverside 4-ply
(6 plies under the treed)
30x4.50-21 .... $3.82
28x4.75-19. . . . 4.19
29x5.00-19. . . . 4.45
28x5.25-18. . . . 5.05
Riverside 6-ply
(8 plies under the tread)
28x5.50-18. . . .$8.60
32x6.00-20. . , . 9.75
31x6.50-19. . . .11.10
33x7.00-19. . . .15.55
met-up to tne jaaea appetite. Uu tn
main Jor are two other equally fain-
rants, the Florentine Room
.unique, delightfully airy
just off the main lobby.
f spans some 60 guest
&n outside room, each
h. Numerous suites
ivery desired size and
i All room ftirnith
msiiy oi ins
or the
uriously are
d.
a sons for
.ed Clift
Mr.
Mr,
side
., Ci1
O.-
ourse.
manage-
guests is
that no guest
t object to the
st atmosphere of
and personal servic t
Important in Drvtat cfcv
vs of hohjl bcmoitalitv. i.
JSyuth Clift is a rrjor hotal
j.n Fraiarisco. altnctVi it 14 evatf ioa
supreme in service em! .itue-ii irea.
yet thf rates there are nrpminne
Prices as L
$025
If 2M.40-31