PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, "NrEDFOttD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935.
Chairman of State Commit
tee Confers With Cham
ber Officials Here Valley
Resources Seen Numerous
Organization of a regional planning
commission for Jackson, Josephine
and Curry counties to work out pro
ject for federal development that
would benefit the entire drainage
area of Rogue river was the sugges
tion of Dr. P. A. Parsons, chairman
of the state planning co-ordination
and development commit tee of the
state planning board, who conferred
here yesterday with membera of the
five-year development committee of
the Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. A plan of building up Industry and
natural resources that would be of
Inestimable value to the vast country
tapped by the Rogue was outlined by
Dr. Parsons and met with the ap
proval of the city and county repre
sentatives. It Is Dr. Parsons' Job, he pointed
out, to organize groups in each coun
ty or In regions comprising several
counties, to co-operate with the state
planning board In spreading a drag
net for projects that may be worked :
out through Intelligent expenditure
of federal funds. Purpose of the co
ordinated program of the county,
state and federal planning boarda Is
to break the back of the depression.
Dr. Parsons said.
In forming the trt-county board in
southern Oregon, Dr. Parsons sug
gen ted that the staff be divided to
Include county chairmen to Investi
gate possible development of every
Industry by building up a group of
Interested persons who would carry
forward together.
The speaker said that there are
more phases of Industry connected
with Rogue River valley than any
other section of the state. Drainage
area of the Rogue offers splendid
mining. Irrigation, recreation and
sport development possibilities. He
suggested that first a survey of the
entire watershed be made to deter
mine the extent and various fields
of possible development.
"The state planning board and the
federal government give preference to
projects for the correction of polu
tlon of streams, rural rehabilitation
and similar programs," he stated.
"There Is chance for Immediate fed
eral aid in projects that call tor ,
breaking up areas Into small farm- j
Ing tracts for self-support, and Also
In the recreational fietd. The gov
ernment would also f - a r a local bus
talned yield forest project. Relatively
small projects on a work basis are
going to get first consideration."
Dr. Parsons cited as an example of
the type of project that could get best
possible results through regional de
velopment, the water storage project
of the Big A p pit gate district, which
he said should be developed to In
clude the entire Applegate area.
Judge Earl B. Day. with whom Dr,
Parsons had earlier conferred, de
scribed the present county planning
committee, which he said has been
organized to Include sub-commltteee
and is functioning on a small scale
very similar to the suggested trt
county plan.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement. We also
thank them for the beautiful flower.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and Family.
ARTHUR M. GEARY
Beck's offer a new Summer Delight
made with fresh strawberries . . .
CREAM PUFFS
filled with
Strawberry Fluff
6 for 23c
At your favorite food store or at
Arthur M. Oeary, Portland attorney
and native of Med ford, was In the
city Thursday, appearing In behalf of
S. T. Metadows and Sam Meadows and
Mr. Ovary's mother. Mrs. Edward P.
Geary, at a hearing conducted by
W. P. Coshow, assistant state engi
neer, regarding application of the
Sterling Mining Co. for right to divert
water from the headwaters of Griffin
creek to the site of its mining opera
tions on Sterling creek. Porter J.
Neff appeared for the mining com
pany and Mr. Geary for the protsst
ants, who have water rights on Grlf
fin creek. Decision will await filing
of briefs.
Mr. Geary Is president of the Ore
gon branch of the American Society
for Control of Cancer and during his
visit here said the educational work
for cancer control "has been largely
left to the cure-all remedies of
quacks. But It la hoped that a con
tlnuous program of sane and up-to-date
scientific education regarding
cancer will be under way soon.
"The Oregon State Medical society
has suggested a plan of co-operation
which will enable Oregon to keep
abreast of other progressive states In
encouraging early diagnosis and sci
entific treatment of the dread dis
ease.
"According to statistics, one out of
seven persons 40 years of age la
doomed to die of cancer. The Ameri
can Society for the Control of Cancer
Is an endowed organization Interested
In reducing deaths from cancer."
The late Dr. Edward P. Geary, fath
er of the Portland attorney, was a
pioneer physician of Medford, hence
probably arises much of his son's In
terest In the cancer control pro
gram.
! Gold Hill
POLICE INJURED IN STREET CAR STRIKE RIOT
It - im P f it n
she suffered In April. Mr. Wait re
turned by bus Sunday night and
Mrs. Wait Wednesday with Mrs. Mllly
Walker.
Sympathizers of striking ornlzed atreet car employes In Omaha, Neb., rioted and looted a store
there dnd six police were Irjred. The rioters smashed In the front of the store, surged in, upset
shelves and hurled groceries Into the street The sympathizers said the manager had ridden on a street
car. (Associated Press Photo
GOLD HILL. June 31. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Ingllng of Medford
visited with Mr. Ingllng's father, J.
C. Ingllng here Saturday.
Mrs. Cella Edler who has been stay
ing at the John Hayes home, left
Tuesday for Union Creek where she
has a position for the summer.
Miss Jeanne Hammersley returned
to her home In this city Wednesday
after spending several days In Med
ford. Miss Mildred Smith Is now staying
at the McBee home In Medford.
Mra. Dora Eddlngs of Eugene came
Sunday for a short visit with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Eddlngs.
Mrs. B. E. Mllspsugh and daughter
Orpha of Portland came Tuesday for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Doty, Sr.
Mrs. Emma Haff, Mrs. Llllte Carter,
Mrs. Etta Carter, Mrs. Dora Ham
mersley, Mrs. Blanche Merrlman, Mrs.
Maude Robinson and Mlsa Bertha
Coy were among business visitors In
Medford Wednesday.
Miss Zelda Smith and Mlsa Lois
Hill of Medford spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Merrlman and Mrs.
Dora Hammersley visited Tuesday In
Grants Pass at the home of Mrs. Mcr
rlman's mother, Mrs. Matilda Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Lance and
daughter Ruth moved Sunday to
Laurel Camp. Mr. Lance will be em
ployed at the dredge on Graves creek.
"Pop" Tranah left Tuesday evening
for Yakima, Washington where he
has work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dorman and
daughter Helen will spend Sunday at
Keeno,
Mrs. Ruby Quackenbush of Med
ford visited relatives in this city
Monday.
Guy Disimint returned to his home
in this city the first of the week af
ter spending several weeks In Port
land. Chris Jorgenson spent Monday at
his home in Ashland.
Miss Eugenia Quackenbush of Med- l
ford visited friends here Wednesday, j
Mrs. Maude Coy Robinson expects
to leave Monday for Eugene where
she will attend summer school.
At the school election held Monday
Chas. Kell was elected director for a
term of 3 years succeeding E. T. Ham.
Mrs. Holderness was elected clerk for
a one year term to succeed Miss Ber
tha Coy.
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK, June 21. (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Householder
of Los Angeles are visiting relatives
here and In other parts of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft, daughters
Sylvia and Nina, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Campbell attended Grange in
Jacksonville Friday night and report
a very interesting meeting.
Ed Shipley Is putting up hay this
week for Earl Croft.
Mrs. Nina Dusen berry and daugh
ter Mabel, and son Lester, were em
ployed thinning fruit last week near
Talent, In the orchard where her
brother, Ralph Householder, Is fore
man.
Mrs. J. D. Hedgepeth of Gold Hill
and Mrs. C. L. Dusenberry spent
Tuesday afternoon visiting Mrs. S. A,
Dusenberry and family.
Mrs. C. L. Dusenberry and son Don
ald, of Rose vl lie, Calif., are visiting
friends and relatives here and In
Gold Hill and Medford.
Mrs. Pete Kraus and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ross were Sunday callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flene, who
were del-gates from Gold Hill to the
State Grange at McMlnnvllle last
week, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Watt, delegate
from the Live Oak Grange of Rogue
River, attended state orange at Mc
Mlnnvllle last week, and after Grange
closed Friday night, motored on to
Portland to visit her mother, Mrs.
Evat Newton, and sister Mrs. R. Suth
erland and husband Robert. They
report Mrs. Newton as slowly im
proving from a paralytic stroke which
LQt
Uncle Sam Help
'
Modernize Your Kitchen
Health aud Economy demand electric refrigeration. Tuis modern convenience
is really a necessity and will pay for itself.
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
Offers the Inst word in modern refrigeration. Every worthwhile accessory
and convenience to be found on othor makes in most Wostinghouse models.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Let us explain this very attractive plan to you.
THREE YEARS TO PA
Bet7in now to enjoy this worthwhile convenience.
NO PROPERTY LIEN-NO RED TAPE
The entire deal is handled in our own store and dolivery will not be delayed
by any red tape. Why ot call the store now for particulars.
Peoples Electric Store
uii.niw.iwnM
- InrniMiniiif
nilfafiniiiiti i) an iii
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
S. & H. Green Saving Stamps Medford Bldg.
Special Sale
Dr. Lemery Host
To Physicians At
Last Medical Meet
Dr. Charles W. Lemery was host at
the last meeting of the year for the
Jackson County Medical society on
Wednesday evening at Hotel Med
ford. A large number of members
attended, enjoying after the dinner,
several papers and talks.
Dr. Charles A. Haines of Ashland,
president, was in the chair. Dr.
Lemery presented a paper on "Sinus
Disease" as an Interesting feature of
the business program.
Dr. Smith, a regular lieutenant in
the United States navy. an Bob !
Sleeter. son of Dr. R. W. Sleeter, were
the two guests present.
Dr. Harvey A. Wooda and Dr. Gor
don MacCracken of Ashland are
planning the only gathering sched
uled during the summer, which will
be a picnic during July at Llthla
park In Ashland. ,
Rebel Battleships
Escape Is Foiled
HONGKONG, June 21. (AP) The
two 87-year-old Chinese rebel cruisers
which on June 17 ran through land
forts' fire from Canton, tried to leave
Hongkong today but were beaten back
by a large modern cruiser.
Their foe was believed to be the
2500-ton Ning Hal. four years old, and
one of the prize ships of the Nanking
government.
The stranger fired a dozen shots
before her prey turned tall and re
entered British waters without firing
a shot.
KEEPS HEART AND
(Continued on Page Pour )
heart, thyroid gland, ovaries and su
prarenal glands.
In only two did infection develop,
and that was in the organ before re
moval. Thyroid glands were kept
more than 20 days with pulsating
arteries and active circulation.
With the organs were removed
enough surrounding tissues and ar
teries to enable them to function.
Ovaries and thyroids grew rapidly In
I their artificial boxes. On ovary de
veloped signs associated with preg
nancy. Although this work Is In no sense
artificial production of life. It shows
that if scientists find out how to
change non-living stuff into living,
they can hope to maintain the Ufa
thus brought into being.
No description of Lindbergh's new
pump was given. It was made this
year, the last in series which he
began in 1931.
The announcement revealed that
the first mechanical heart and lung
Lindbergh made was described by
him In 1931 In Science, without his
name appearing.
At Rockefeller Institute It was said
the colonel goes And comes as he
pic yes. His published work was done
in the division of experimental surg
ery. The institute Itself later will
publish & description of his latest
mechanical heart.
and a few
Linen Suits
One Outstanding
Group
Goes On Sale Saturday
Rrn IS a real harc."tn for those who shop on our main
floor Snliirdny! On this spec In I sale rark you will find
Intelv chiffon, starrh iie(, trlnjt knits and printed
crepe. ... Oh yes! A few 3-plece linen suits, too!
HTiit values at thW untisu.-illv low price!
MAIN FLOOR
Women's WHITE FOOTWEAR
$295 and $345
A fine selection of sport and drest shoes In these
two main floor price groups all desired heels
and a wide rnnse of tj pes cut-outs, tts. pumps
and oxfords, lie sure to visit this department
tomorrow.
MAIN FLOOR
A Special Saturday Selling of Women's
White Linen Shoes $1.95
Vv
-?y : ,
BARGAIN TABLE of
HATS $100
Be sure to see this harpain table Saturday! . . . Hats In navy,
Mark .n-d and white niiri nr choice for only one dollar!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sale of Remnants
Remnants of all jlirj and materials Mil lw
fra l Hint In tills basrmtnt sale tomorrow
bargains that will ajnaie you!
Vz to V2 Price
Women's White Shoes
Ties, rut -out, sandal scores of smart
styles fur sport and dress wear In the two
special basement lots!
$149 and $249
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
I 1
I I' llll I'Xl T,. X. J I
1 iPTLvnr
TK Air AdxnMm '"o,i Fliwrt Nam tVaadcM
JIMMIE ALLEN a4t RICHFIELD REPORTER
lU.Jtlw, It a.M. tnty NifM t.iatpf
1 II ,