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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRD3UXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TYEDXESD'AY. SEPTEMBER 2o. 1935. PAGE FITE 3 U. S. SERVICES TO HOLD MEETING HERE OCT. 21-22 200 Delegates of Forest Unit, Army and CCC Will Engage in Welfare Parley Noted Guests Expected What Is expected to be tha biggest and most Important welfare and edu cational conference ever staged in the Med ford district will be held when 200 forest service, army, CCO dele gates meet here October 21 and 22 at the Elks temple. Major General Paul B. Malone, commander of the Ninth Corps Area. Gov. Charles H. Martin, and many other notables have been Invited to take part In the conclave. Plans for the big two-day meet were announced today by Major George R. Owens. CCO district com mander. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of the Oregon State sys tem of higher education; Dr. J. B. Grlffing, civil educational adviser for the Ninth Corps Area; Prof, Oeorge W. Peavy, president of the Oregon State college and dean of the school of forestry, O. 8. C: C. J. Buck and 8." B. Shaw, regional foresters, and many others have been Invited to at tend and appear on the program. Delegates to tne conference will Include representatives of the national forests, national and state parks with in the districts, as well as represen tatives of both the work agency and army from each camp. In addition, a number of CCC enrolleea will be here to learn methods of Improving the welfare and educational programs within their companies, It was an nounced. Committees have been appointed to prepare material for the conference on a variety of subjects. The subjects, and committee chairmen follow: "In struction on the Job", Dan Plowman. Bradford project superintendent; "Re liclon," Chaplain Henry Anderson; "Landscaping." Millard Gilbreath, ed ucational adviser at China Flats; Visual Education." Mack Stacker, educational adviser, Coos Head. "Field Trips and HobbieB," William Belcher, adviser at Rand; "Lectures," Kenneth Flbush, adviser at Agness; Amp 1 theatres," Albert Mallery, ad viser at Annie Springs; "Exhibits, Arts, and Crafts," George Finnerty, adviser at Lava Beds; "Recreation and Entertainment." Chaplain Harley G. prcston; "Publicity," Lieut. Roy Craft; "Athletics." Victor Sparks, adviser at South Fork; and "Correspondence Courses," Capt. Guy W. Saunders, commander at Camp Wlmer. Each committee will report on Its findings and recommendations at the confrrpnee. Within ten days after the confer ence, each camp In the district will stage an all -camp -night -program. The various dclegntes to the conference will transmit to the companies the constructive ideas gained there. The two-day meet will be climaxed by a special entertainment for all who attend- Capt. William C Ryan, district wel fare officer, and Eugene CS. Oolden. district educational adviser, are In charge of arrangements. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT. Sept. 23. (6p1.) Mrs. Clark of Portland, sister of Mrs. Wm. Bruin of North Talent, waa vis iting friends and relatives In Talent last week. Guests at the Mary O. Carey home i last week were Mr. and Mrs, Darrel E. Lee of Tacoma and Mrs. Bell Shear er of Med ford, and Mrs. E. M. Hussle of Cave City. - Mrs. Irene Wells was named a com mittee of one to present from the Talent Grange a moat beautiful bou quet of flowers to Mra. Ray Ward, who returned to her home from the Community hospital laat Wednesday. Judging from the great number of fruit trucks, the pear crop of this precinct is the heaviest In years, and the big packing houses in Phoenix have been taxed to capacity, both day and late evenings, for the past two weeks or more. Many tomato growers are complain ing that the price Is far too low for any profit to the growers this season, and are selling their product In the field, to be used locally or hauled to outside points. Mrs. Margaret Germer has been suf fering from a- sprained knee the past week. All hope for a speedy recovery. Many In this precinct are cutting a fourth crop of alfalfa hay. Some of the fields have raised abundant crops with water. Those who have been fortunate enough to raise several hundred young hens thla season are beginning to reap their profits now, as the price is good and the hens have begun to lay early. Grapes In this precinct are of the best quality for many seasons, owing to the long continued dry and cool weather, and mildew Is less prevalent. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sollss returned last Wednesday to their home In Los Angeles, after ten days' business and pleasure visit In the valley. Mrs. Sollss still thinks the Rogue River valley one of the beauty spots of the entire coast. Work at the county farm still drags nut on account of the shortage of funds necessary to put on a larger force of workmen. - Foots Creek Talent TALENT. Sept. 25. (Spl.) Mrs. C. Long and Iris were shopping In Med ford Friday. Miss Dorothy Wills went to Port land Tuesday to spend the winter with her aunt and attend Washing ton nigh school. Mr. and Mr. L. Burnett returned from California, where they have been working In the fnilt. Blllv Gllems and Robert Stevens went to Red Mountain Sunday. They hope to bring back a deer. Htrland Lowe attended guard in Mrdford Tuesday. Ray Shoemaker was transacting business in Med ford Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. Holdrldge are -the parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brltson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brltson of Los An geles are visiting at the home of their daughter and slsteT. Mrs. Byron Works. Mrs. Pat Short of Juneau, Alaska, who has been visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ny swaneer. returned home Wednesday. Dorothv MAthls and Dorothea Borg. who were injured in the auto accident Saturday evening, are both making rapid improvement and are out of darueer. Mavis Whelply and T. Regan were married lst week. Mrs. Hanon ran her hand through the wringer while washing clothes. Although painful. It is not seriously hurt. FOOTS CREEK. Sept. 25. (Spl.) Among those frpm here attending the fair at Gold Hill Sept. 21 were the Mllles, Frosts, Biles, Lances, Elliotts, Wahls, Kosters, and Frank Irish. Mr. Howse, of the Glendora Garden of the colony, took first prize for the beat decorated float. He had a wonderful display of vegetables and flowers. Mrs. Tony Ross and children, Pat and Theresa, of Gold Hill, spent Sept. 22 with Mrs. Clay Biles, and also at tended Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook, of Gold Hill, are spending this week at their mine here. Miss Minnie Huff; and Mrs. Clara Hearn, of Grants Pass, visited at the Oeorge Lance home Sept. 22. Roland Miller went to Ashland Sept. 22, where he wUl stay with his aunt. Mrs. Myers, and attend the Ashland Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irish visited friends near Eagle Point, Sept. 22. Mrs. Beth Bowers and Phyllis Miller were In Medford Saturday, where they took part In a radio program. Mrs. Tom Galliger left last week for Council Bluffs. Iowa, where she will spend some time visiting her three blftters and other relatives. 1 The Sunday school will give a wien er roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson, of the colony, Friday evening. Raymond Blair, of Gold Hill, spent Sunday with Riviera friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nee ley and daughter Gay, of Medford, visited Mrs. Neeley's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Gal breath Sept. 21 and attended the Gold Hill fair. David Blrdseye and Ralph Biles at tended the rodeo In Medford Sept. 21 3 NEGROES HELD ON MANN ACT CHARGES TACOMA. Sept. 55 iP Pleading not guilty And unliving a forma! hear- Ing. thiw Taooma nupoM were bound orer to the federal grand lury by TJnlted Stta Commissioner H. O. Fitch Monday on a Mann act charge Involving a lQ-yw-oM white girl. The escuaed are Enrl Clalnea. 81. Frank- Oarrett. 61. and Jeaw Whit tle?. 38. Ball In ech case wae eet at 15.000 while the young woman, who came here from Roaeburg, Ore la being held a a materle.1 witness under (1.000 bond. MADRID. Sept. li. (UP Dlitrl butlon of pamphlets demanding the return of Olbraltar to Spain today caused a free-for-all fight between fawlsta and pedestrians on Alcala street In the center of the city. Police dispersed the mob with clubs. Persist PERSIST, Sept. 25. (Spl.) Ranger J. P. DeWltt made an official call at the Matthews cabin geological sur vey, September 22. V. E. Peterson and daughter, Edna Hutchinson, are spending the week at Huckleberry Gap, picking berries for market. Viola Zlmmer and Dorothy Ash have returned to their homes on Elk creek after spending several days In Med ford. Mrs. Stewart Dlts worth called on Mrs. L. W. Ash the arternoon of Fri day the 20th with her. The Mountain Lumber company is not running for a few days, dua to a breakdown In the mill. Harvey Morgan hauled & load of lumber to Medford. September 22. Orval Peterson took James Miller to town Saturday evening to trans act bualnese matters. Ranger DeWltt and H. L. Ash were busy all day Saturday lining up the fire finder at Burnt Peak. Flashes from a number of local lookouts were taken and then checked up on. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chlldreth fpent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. D. E. Hutchison on Elk creek. Shots heralded the season early Sunday morning, but hunters, seem rather scarce In this vicinity. C. Vltters of Ashland,, homesteader over Dodcs creek way. Is camping on his place with a party of hunters. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Prospect Paone 52 we'll naul you. reXuse, Citj Sanitary Service, Reaches Stomach Ready To Act Almost fnafant RHf from I pet Stomach and Trial Is Proof. 2V. Bell-ans iFORJNDICeSUPN PROSPECT, Sept. 25. (Spl.) Mrs. Katie Grieve had as dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grieve. Mrs. Ella Harriot, Mrs. Georgia Stlckel and Mlas Jessie Sttokel of San Francisco. Mrs. Jeff Rlchey, Mrs. Charles Man ning. Mrs. Rube Moore, Mrs. Vic Chap man, Mrs. Clell Cunningham, Mrs. Herb Carlton and Mra. Qua Qltaworth were Grange ladles from this com munity attending the Upper Rogue Grange home economics meeting at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson, Sep tember 17. Friday evening the Prospect P.-T. A. held a reception In honor of the new teachers. Arthur and Johnny Haekkerup left last week for Eugene, w-iere Johnny la attending the University of. Ore gon and Arthur has entered a Eu gene high school. Saturday night the tipper Rogue Grange held a dance at the Leg Cabin. A dance was also held at Prospect. Mrs. Frances Pearson has donated the -use of one of her houses to the Prospect Sunday school. A piano has been Installed and the buildup made Into a very nice church where school Is held each Sunday and other re ligious meetings take place from time to time. Harry Jazger has returned home after spending the summer In east ern Oregon. Vie Chapman Is building an addi tion to his house. The Upper Rogue Grange held 1 regular bi-monthly meeting at the Log Cabin, September 19. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hoag presented the Grange with a deed to land near the McLeod bridge, where a Grange hall will be erected soon. A committee of men served the refreshments which con sisted of hot dogs, buns and coffee. LOCAL N STRAGGLING IN WITH DEER MEAT ' The deer business Is looktng up. At the first of the week scattered re ports of kills found their way Into tht city, cars with deer aboard went through, but very few local nlmrods reported any luck. By today, how ever, those who had followed the anl mala Into the back country were be ginning to check out, and many were reported today. Roland Smith of the forestry serv ice brought down a deer and a coyote in the Sugar Pine Creek district on the Umpqua divide. He is a bit cha grin ned today to think thai he didn't bring home one of the seven bears he saw to boot. Thinking that he was still In Jackson county, where bear killing Is barred. Smith let them all get away, but later discovered they were In Douglas county and were eligible for shooting. John Martin and Ward McQuat, hunting In the Miller Creek district, bugged one deer, and a party com posed of Ralph Green, Sam Jennings. I. H. Gove, W. D. Green and W. T. Jennings returned from the eastern Oregon country with four muletalls to show for their efforts. Oeorge Sollomon of Gold Beach came all the way up the river to nail a deer, and H. B. Brown and A. B. Bostwlck, both of Applegate. also re ported kills. Others who have re- I ported In with meat are C. M. Rose, IH. C. McCollom. Al Williams. E. W. 'Brown, Walter Jones, Chas. 8. Sim mons, Jim Peebles, H. F. Lang, A. C. Coghill and Bill Oatman. Fred R. Colvln made a nice kill, as did M. A. Ring, Roy Curtis, H. H. Hart, R. T. Jester of Trail, W. Conner of Route 2, Lester Wilcox of the same district, and Walter Thlede of Jack sonville. Hank Pringle got a nica mule tail In eastern Oregon, and many others hunting there are expected back today or tomorrow. The game department of the state police reports that there are many hunters thla year, and much, checking of licenses is being done In the woods with very few Irregularities being found. HOW THEY STAND- By the Associated Press National Chicago St. Loula .. New Torlc . Plttsburch Cincinnati .. Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston - 97 S3 84 55 L. Pet. .651 831 98 .609 89 66 67 84 .663 .444 66 83 .440 64 87 .424 ..... 36 113 J42 FIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT the seml-wlndup, and Herb Bergs son also won the odd fall In his match with Johnny Wally. American W. L. Pet. Detroit 92 M .630 New York 87 59 .506 Cleveland 0 78 70 .637 Boston 76 74 .507 Chicago 71 76 .483 Washington - . 66 83 .443 St. Louis 63 84 .429 Philadelphia . 56 89 .386 A crowd of approximately 3fV) rabid fana lined up outside the Mall Trib une offlcea last night to hear the blow-by-blow account of the Baer Louls heavyweight fight, which came by leased wire from Yankee stadium In New York, by United Press service. The report of the knockout waa flash ed to the Mail Tribune only a few seconds after the Brown bomber's last whistling blow hsd knocked the Uv ermore Larruper cold. Royal fhlmn yMvepp T)Im LONDON. Srpt. 24 UP, A simple obituary notice today announced the tfeath of the "royal chimneysweep." William Connor, 77, who was knocked down by a bicycle. His home proudly bore the Inscription: "Sweep In ap pointment to his majesty. King George." Bulldog Subdues Foe Wtih Armlocks SALEM. Sept. 25. (API It took Bulldog Jackson 25 minutes and two hammerlocks to subdue Jimmy Lamb of Yakima In the main event of last nights wrestling card here. Lamb took the second fall with an airplane spin. Handsome Herb Parks pinned Ernie Plluso for two out of .three falls In WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- IViltwut Cilomel-Am! You'll Jump Oul if Bed tl the Morniitf Rario' lo Ga Th Hr should pour out two poanfla ai liquid nil into your bowel daily. If this bill In. not flowinrfrely. your food doMn'tdiaeat, It jtiat decays tn the bowels. Gas bloat up your stomach. You Kt conttipatd. Youl whole syatf m is poisoned and you feel sour lutik and tha world looks punk. Iaxativra ar only makeshifts. A mars bowel movement doesn't st t the causa. It takes those (rood, old Carter's Little Livei Pills to et these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm less, gentle, yet am Blind In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills b name. Stubbornly refuse any thin els. 2ft, Oiasi.cM.ee McLeod McLBOD, Sept. 25. (Spl ) The fall activities of the McLeod home exten sion unit will begin Thursday, Sep tember 26, when members will meet at the home of Mrs. E. D. Hoag 'or a study on textiles and buymanshlp. The program outlined for the com ing year promises to be both Inter esting and instructive and a large group Is expected at Thursday's meet ing. Mrs. Maud Dits worth la chair man for the coming year. Mrs. Lee Col ling wood and son Allen left Sunday evening for an extended visit with Nebraska friends. The Upper Rogue Orange gave a dancing party at the Log Cabin Sat urday night. A most enjoyable even ing Is reported by those attending. Mrs. Bertha P. Tto of Hollywood, mother of Dean Tate, new owner of McLod camp ground, recently Joined Mr. and Mrs. Tate and expects, to make her home with them here. Their new home In the rear of the new Mc Leod store building -Is rapidly nearlng completion, Mrs. Tate was accom panied by her granddaughter, Mrs. Csrl Stearns, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Sunset on the Rogue. Leo Hoag, who has been working at Rogue's Roost this summer, re turned Sunday to Corvallis, where he resumed his studies at O- S. C. Danny Ohrt, who Is attending Med ford senior high, visited his homo Saturday. Residents are reminded in various ways that the hunting season Is upon us and the cautious ones fear to en ter wooded areas. E OPENING FRIDAY SALEM. Sept. 25. (A) Attorneys from all over the state wll meet In Salem for two days, beginning next Friday, for the 1935 convention of the Oregon Bar association and the Oregon state bar. The convention will be the Initial meeting of the Oregon State bar, cre ated under an act of the 1935 legis lature, and will msrk the end of the Oregon Bar aaociatln. Judge James T. Brand of Marshfleld, president of the old organization, will preside. Robert P. Magulre, Portland attor ney, is president of the newly formed group, of which every lawyer In the state must become a member before practicing law. SUV cvnurv AUCKLAND II A U Al II I II y nuniuuLu SOUTH SEAS AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND For a sea-voyage vacation packed with hnlls . . . awe inspiring tcenery and natural wonders ... go to the land of vivid contrasts.,. Australia. New Zealand nd tha South Seas, via Honolulu. Large. fat Canadian-Australasian linen "Aoranfii" and "Niagara" sail regularly from Vancouver and Victoria. B. C. These splendid ships, especially built (or comfortable travel in (he tropics, arc equipped with batl-louvre ventilation and out-door swimming pools, offering excellent cuisine and typical service. Low round trip fares now...First Class, Cabin and Third Class. Get details about All-Expense Toun and literatim from your own agent, or at our offices W H r.cn. C.n1 Aril DP' ! S W Brd)i.(. Hit-; BR(37. Portland j Hiiim mm MiiM ,.ltm tt. tH (Wl M, i V,$y?fe;r iSf jT jny'y , ii i i s.ix.:., , i i ..'I ii tm-ili i i mwi , MMMMMMMMMMMMl MMMII,nHiaHMlBKiHMaMMHl JpL298 SSM I i i ne season's smarten Crepes and Woolens at a budget prke Exciting style news front fullness, big sleeves, metal accents in glowing colors. Sizes 14-44. W4 All Remnants reduced to One-half price. 1000 yards of Cotton and Silks V2 to 5-yard lengths- Never before have we offered Remnants at such a low price. Come and see what a few cents will buy. NOTION SALE Thread Elastic Needle Books Sobbie Pins Mending Floss Shoe Laces Tape Measures Ladies' 'Kerchiefs 9 11 Tmm Big Sale Value l Tapestry Covered Chair, Only 349 Look at (he low price! It rrrtalnly pays tn buy at Wards! Covered with green or nift lioineapun tfipeatry with turned front pout and shaped arms. Wood part fin ished walnut, Boys Slipovers S1.98 B11.1V ulilrrfd ,port bnck ,llp OY.r rater, knit nf all orit wl )rn. Crrn nerk. Clothes Basket 63c Made of month, pnlfehed n II Imv won't lenr rhithsa, Woven rim. strong bottom. 47-in. Ironing Board 69c S-lff romUriirtlnn firm and uteady! Not untitillng or tipping! Smooth. Folds flat Fleecydown Quality Cotton Plaid Blankets F.ACH Made of itrong Ameri can cotton. Stitched endi. They wash easily. Desirable paatela. Full double bed size-70x80. Welght-1 lbi. S-Cell Flashlight S1. D.pfinrlihlt! BroM raw. nlrk.l plntrd. Thrnw, h.am 1200 ft, With tiattrrlnl Mazda bulb. Cotton Flannel The Fall Silhouette IN PLUM ...GREEN ...BLACK! 5 50 h4M 1 Sleevea billow, neck, lines climb higher, skirta are fuller-in thia exciting group of brand new crepea in THE three colore for Fall, Miaaea' and women'a -aixea from 14-44. 8c Varit Klrely flffr.il to be norn nut to haby'a tr nflcr Uln! Tinted and fnnrjr pat. term. 27-tn. 1 Bedroom Pastels i In 5 Wool 1 Double Blankets 198 Ii EACH Fluffy and warm. Platda with 3 inch aateen bind in. S't wool and 9S' soft China cotton. Core yarn filling for wear. I, . T!.. . S I terna. 27-ln. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
