PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1935.
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF TRAFFIC ASSN.
Outgoing Head, G. R. Green,
Directed Freight Rate
Data Assembly With
Secretary Looker.
Th Rogue River Valley Traffic
association has announced the elec
tion of the following officers who
will direct ita activities during the
ensuing year:
Harry Rosenberg, president.
Earl T. Newbry. vice-president.
W. J. Looker, secretary-treasurer.
The association, during the past
year, under the able management or
Its president, Gordon R. Oreen, has
accomplished a great deal of good
work in the Interests of the growers
and shippers of fruit from this dis
trict, which has indirectly been oi
benefit to the economic life of the
community.
One of the major accomplishments
of the association during the past
year was the presentation of a
strong case for this district In op
position to the attempt on the part
of the carriers to secure a general
rate increase of 10 per cent.
Under. Mr. , Green's direction, the
association's secretary, Mr. Looker,
who has had a great many years of
experience in traffic matters Before
ths Interstate commerce commis
sion, assembled the data and evl-,
dence and presented It before the j
commission. The outcome of the
case was that pears and apples from
this district were exempted from
any Increase In rates. As a matter or
fact, a lower rate on pears to east
ern markets has recently been an
nounced, which will result In
large saving to fruit shippers of the
valley.
While the association Interests it
self largely lo rate and shipping
matters. Its activities are not con
fined, to this. It carefully watches
all legislation with a view to doing
what It can to protect the Interests
of the fruit Industry in this district.
It has done a great deal of strenu
ous work along these lines during
the past year.
TAXMAN'S TRIAL
FOR BASIC SPEED
.1
In Justice court yesterday afternoon
Robert J. Nickelson of Medford was
arrested on two counts, one for vio
lation of the baslo traffic rule In go
Ing over 25 miles an hour In the resi
dential district, and one for operat
ing a motor vehicle for hire without
a chauffeur's permit. Nickelson,
Yellow Cab driver, pleaded guilty to
the charge, but pleaded not guilty to
the violation of the basic rule.
Norman J. Chausse and Ivan Har
rington both pleaded guilty to charg
es of having no operators permit, and
each was given a fine of $5 and M SO.
Chausse was given unMl August IS
to pay the costs, at which time the
fine is to be revoked, and Harring
ton paid the costs and his fine was
suspended.
Leland 8. Rltter pleaded guilty to
driving an automobile without a
muffler, and was given a fine of S
and costs of 14.60. He also was given
until August 15 to pay the costs, at
which time the fine will be revoked.
CCD MAN KILLED
BY FALUHG SNAG
Walter A. HerndzlnskI, 10. CCD en-
rollee stationed at Camp South Fork
near Butte Falls died at a Medford
hospital early this morning of in
juries received yesterday afternoon
when he was violently struck by a
falling snag while working on general
flre-preventlon work near the csmp.
Hcrndzlnskl's home was In Chicago,
and his mother, Mrs. Anna Harnd
zinskl of 3860 Throop street In Chi
cago his been notified of his death.
The body, held at the Conger funeral
parlors, will be sent east for burial.
This Is the second CCO enrollee. In
a week to be killed by a fulling snag.
An Investigation will be made by CCC
authorities.
SECRETARY DUE TO
SHAPE MEET PLAN
Miss Pamella p. Jones of Seattle,
national secretary of the League of
Western Writers, and short story crit
ic. Is expected to arrive in this city
August 1st, to make final arrange
ments ror tne writers' convention
which opens here Tuesday, Aug. 6",
with Hotel Medford as headquarters.
Delegates from northern points. In
cluding Tacoma. Portland, Seattle,
and British Columbia, will board the
Southern Pacific special at Portland
Sunday night, following a writers'
picnic at Champoeg Sunday. Among
the northern delegates who will ap
pear on the program are Alma Welch
Webber, Seattle song writer, and Dr.
Coolldge o. Chapman from the Col
lege of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Judge
u. u. Manone or Portland, national
prenident, will accompany the group.
Mrs. Agnes E. Hlnes of Forest Grove.
memoer of the national advisory
ooaru, wno is a former resident of
southern Oregon, and organizer of the
Medford chapter two years ago. plans
to attend the convention, and It Is
hopnd that Harold Hunt, editor of
the Portland Journal poets page, also
may be able to attend. Included In
the wide representation from all sec
tions of the coast will be delegations
from Klamath Falls and Lakevlew.
The convention program opens with
registration Tuesday morning, and
win continue throughout the week,
with Saturday the closing day. Fol
lowing registration Tuesday, Kuests
will have an eleven o'clock breakfast
at Hotel Medford. and will depart im
mediately afterward for Crater lake,
this trip being made possible through
the courtesy of the auto dealers of
this city who are furnishing cars.
me lake caravan will return to Pros
pect In the evening, where a chicken
dinner and brief entertainment will
be featured.
Tho banquet, one of the outstand
ing events of the progrsm. of which
Mrs. Atlanta p. Satchwell. locsl presi
dent. Is chairman, will take place Fri
day evening. Officers of the Medford
and Klamath Falls chapters will act
as hostesses. Plans for the poet's
breakfast are progressing satisfactor
ily, Mrs. Alice Koppen of this city to
assist Miss Pamella Jones in her du
ties as chairman of the breakfast. An
exceptionally fine musical program
has been arranged for the week, with
James Stevens of this city In charge.
Mrs. A. V. Oraves. local secretary, and
Mrs. Alice English will have charge
of registration.
The public Is welcome to attend the
day and evening sessions all week,
anybody wishing to Join the League
may do so without payment of fees
until after convention, according to
the national secretary.
HOLLY APARTMENT
T BY BUSH
Announcement that Maynard Bush
of Medford has recently bought the
Holly Apartments on North Holly
street waa made today by the Brown
and White real estate acencv. who
handled the details of the transac
tion. The new purchase brings to four
the total of apartment buildings
now owned by Bush, who stated to
day that he has every confidence
In the future of Medford, particu
larly in the apartment house field.
The Holly Apartments Is one of the I
newest and most up to date build
ings of its kind in the city.
Other transactions reported by
Brown and White include a home
recently purchased by John Meyers
new manager of the Great Northern
Life Insurance company, and a home
Just purchased by Ben Hltzler, radio
specialist for Montgomery Ward com
pany here.
T
AT MANN'S GIVES
ADVICE ON CARE
"Sheer hosiery Is as out of place on
the street, and In as bad taste as a
service weight stocking would be with
a fragile evening gown," claims Mrs.
Nona Crosby of the Lux laboratories,
who Is holding a hosiery clinic at
Mann's department store through
Saturday.
While in Medford Mrs. Crosby is to
discuss the care of stockings to
lengthen their wearabillty and will
confer with local women at Mann's
TO
Announcement was received hero
today by J. Verne Shanle. promi
nent Medford photographer, of his
appointment as one of three members
of the committee on photographic art
at the state fair to be held from
August 31 to September 7 of this
year.
Shangle has received wide recogni
tion for his photographs at state ex
hibits, and has won several prizes
there.
A.
WORLD TOUR TALK
BY MRS. FABRIC
THRILLS KIWIS
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck. speaking before
the Kiwanls club at their weekly
noon luncheon yesterday at Hotel
Medford proved so Interesting in her
recounting or experiences found
throughout the world on a recent
tour that the Wlwanlana were loath
to let her stop. She went over the
route she pursued, sketching In lit
tle anecdotes and- stories, and vivid
descriptions, of the places and people
that she saw.
She told of how she spent some
time in Australia, her trip to New
Zealand, and other tales of Pago Pago,
Java, Fiji, Singapore, and of all the
other story-book .places of the earth.
The program was declared one of the
most Interesting in years, and pro
gram chairman, Frank Perl, was con
gratulated on his securing Mrs. Fab
ric to speak.
Mrs. Fred Strang also delighted her
audience with two vocal numbers,
"Sylvia," and "Philosophy."
XT
;7
Dept. store regarding their stocking
problems and give suggestions re
garding the shades of hosiery to wear
with new mid-summer suits and
frocks.
"To be properly stockinged." Mrs.
Crosby said, "every woman should
have one. two or three thread hose
(sheer chiffon) for evening wear; four
or five thread for afternoon and busi
ness wear; six or seven thread for
sports; and wool hosiery for out
ings." "Rubbing, hot water, and strong
soap will weaken the threads In silk
stockings," she warns, adding that
hosiery should be hung away from the
heat when dry4ng.
r
NOW
3 flights
to all
Pacific Coast
points
New evening plane to California and
nex afternoon plane to Portland, Ta
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77cftett:NfunicIpalAlrport,Tel.24I
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3 Sizes 65c $1.00 $2.00
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20 Cooler in this
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To be specific, when it's 100 outside,
it's 80 in Mann's I Tills beautiful store
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you shop in "weather" that's al
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KNITTING CLASSES
ART DEPT., MAIN FLOOR BALCONY
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
From 1:30 to 5:30-
GERTRUDE DODSON, INSTRUCTOR
COME TO OUR
HOSIERY CLINIC
and talk to the capable Stocking Analyst who is her
all this week to help with your problem-runs, holes,
colors, size, fit.
And if you love fine quality, sheer chiffon hose, you'll
want to take advantage of the special Clinic-Week
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