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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1936)
PXGE FIVE on the raos for the Republican sen FIVE CONSIDERED ELIGIBLE FOR BRITISH THRONE FIVE STATES CAST Philip LaPollette was target of cam paign attacks by those seeking Demo cratic and Republican nominations A number of congressional aspirants had Townsend or Coughlln endorse ment. New York Voters cast ballot for aspirants to atate's 4ft seats In na tional house of representatives. Town send and Union party supporters were among those seeking nomina tions . atorial nomination, between Gover nor H. Styles Bridges and George H Mores, former senator. Wisconsin Unopposed for the pro gressive renominatton. Governor AS CHIEFS ARGUE MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNT:. THT3DFORD. OREflpy. TUESDAY, KEPTKMBEK 15. 193B AFIERJEE1G Harry L. Hopklnj, WPA administra tor, is a nun of .simplicity, dlreetnesi, Ingratiating personality and convinc ing ema trie as. Thia e-;prataal of Mr. Hop kin waj given today by Harold D. Grey, act ing director for WPA In southern Oregon, upon hU return from port land where the federal administrator yesterday attended ft meeting and a luncheon for west coaAt executive of h)s department. Attending the meet ings from here with Mr. Grey were Kenneth S. Perry, supervisor of the division of operations. - Prank E. Thompson, a&letant supervisor, and Victor A. Balrd, supervisor of the di vision of finance. , In an Informal talk given at the luncheon Mr. Hopkins emphasised the iiMinm nf tha ulUf ntnhlaaVM It confronted him when he became WPA administrator soon after inaugural of the Roosevelt administration, Mr. Grey relates. Mr. Hopkins recalled he was faced with the Immediate problem of providing for about 32, 000.000 persons In dire need of as sistance and decisions had to be made quickly. Mr. grey said. Mr. Hopkins told of such experien ces as receiving a long distance tele phone call Irom the governor of a distant state saying hundred of hungry persons were storming the caoitol for food, Mr. Grey related. In such cases, Mr. Hopkins said, there was no time for thinking or plan ning as immediate action was re quired, to prevent starvation and avert revolution, Mr. Grey stated. Mr. Hopkins told the assemblage that he Inspected numerous WPA projects and talked to many workers on his trip across the country and found all the developments of sound economic value as well as of sound social value. Mr. Orey recalled. Mr. Hopkins said the WPA pro ject, had provided relief without in juring the morale of the idle men and women who thus were put to useful toll, Mr. Grey said. Mr. Hopkins praised the personnel of his administration In general and singled out E. J. Griffith, Oregon state administrator, and John O. Al bright, deputy admfnlbtrator. for es pecial commendation, Mr. Grey stat ed. At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Hopkins was accorded a standing ovstion that lasted for five minutes, Mr. Grey related. All of the Medford delegation, he added, were favorably impressed by the head of the works progress administration. J. - !-Ii4tl t With the announced engagement of Princess Juliana of The Netherlands, only five European prlnceseea "re con.ldered eligible to alt with King Edward VIII on the Brltlth throne. They are Eugenia 27 (lower left). Katherlne, 23 (center), and Irene, 31 (lower right), of Greece; Frederlca, 20 (upper left), grand daughter of Wllhelm, former emperor of Germany: Kyra, 26 (upper right), of Russia, daughter of Grand Duke Cyril. (Associated Press Photos) (Continued from Page One.) TOIVIATO VINES HIT BY FROST; RUG TEMPERATURE DUE (Continued from Psge Ono.) PLANS FUTURE MEETS A rally of the Crater Lake ChrlB' Men Endeavor union was held re cently at the Presbyterian church here, with State President Arthur Stmlev in change and Walter h. My ers, field superintendent. Elton Fish- bsc: and Howard Cole ftsalrting. Plans for the ensuing year were dls- euwted and announcement made of a union rally to be held In Jackson ville Ortober 3 opening with a cover ed dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. Discussion centered around the union convention to be held Deo. 27 to 29, the place to be announced latr. commercial crops. Some, like apples. he sdded. would be benefited. Some j garden produce, like squash, was dam. . aged slightly, he said. District Forest Rancer Jesse De- i Witt reported from Union Creek that tt was feared the huckleberries at Huckleberry mountain had been frozen. Hs said a survey would b? made today. There has been snow on the mountain. The official low temperature this morning was only two degrees above the freezing point and meteorolo gists said that undoubtedly the mer cury dropped to 32 or lower In some sections of the valley. A light frost was general. The temperature reached a mnxl GOLF AND LUNCHEON FOR WOMEN PLAYERS Lsdles of the Rogue VeJler !' club will hold their regular iweWy tournament and luncheon at the (mtru tomorrow. Mr, oeorffe Cod ding will be chairman of the commit tee In chaxge. with Mrs. L. O. Devaney end Mra. David woods serving with her. A good crowd is anwcipawa. THIRD QUARTER TAX PAYMENTS ARE BRISK Payments of third quarter tee. with todav aa the final day. con tinued brisk in the tejt collection dfpsrtment of the sheriff's office. The paym"nt did not approach a rush, Inaamuch as a majority of the tax payers have made half year pay ment.. A number, who started on tvi miarterlv oavment plan have now paid in full for the year. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mas. Eusene Seely, a daughter, at their home on Wabash avenue, sepiemorr o. Hnlt1 30 Jobs MIMtJ T.IAKEARD. Ont- (UP) WaJ lce McOlrr, Halleybury police chief, . un 0ivn another lob hla 30th. He waa holding down M different ponltlona when the town council de cided he didn't have enough to do and appointed him otncial town wrra inspector. San rrancK-co Fruit ftAM FRANCISCD. Sept 15. Peire: Bartle'.ts. 50 lb lugs. Lake Co., 1 40-50. few 1.M: choice !.uO-3S, orer-rlpea. 75-51.00. Sonoma Co, 80 lb luga 00-51.25. net 1B27 Pay SAN PRA.NCISCO (UP) Back over time became an a-wet for 35 mem bera of the FV Try boatmen a anion when the United statea court of ap peals awarded them 577.000 for over time since 1927 when an eight hour dv and a six-day week was made al. Governor Martin Can Take Refuge Now In Dog House 8ALEM. Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) Oovernor Martin can now take ref uge In the "dog house" when howled at by his friends. The executive become a full fledged member today of the Dog House, Inc., National Kennel No. 1 with headquarters In Baltimore. Md. The membership card Issued him read: "We understand you have led a dog's life and have been howled at by your best friends. You now have authority to take reftige In the dog house, relax and forget your troubles." IS AS REMEDY FOR BLUES by Governor Bridge, gave ft new twist to that contest. There was no telling whtch wny the balance leaned. Wisconsin, where no sen a tors hip Is at slake this year, found Its chief Interest In the Republican and Demo cratic contests to pick opponents to oppose Governor t-aFollette, progres sive. In November. Townseiid Hun Parlor. There, and In ft dozen or so of the contests In New York, support of the Townsend plan or of the National Union for Social Justice was a tctor in attempts to win nomination to the house. Some leading features of today's primary voting follows: Massachusetts Oovernor James M Curley contested for the Democratic senatorial nomination against Mayor Robert B. Greenwood of Pitch burg. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., was endorsed for the Republican nomination by the Republican state convention, but had two rivals at the polls. Michigan Senator Courens, pro Roosevelt Republican, sought rcr.om- I nation against former Governor Brueker. Battling for Democratic gubernatorial nomination were Prank Murphy. Philippine commissioner, and George W. Welsh. New Hampshire Attention centered PECTLS1 V Clip and File with Favoriie Recipes -Makes- .mtmmwm if mm MNm k oi.GIui Better Grape Jelly at 201 io 30 JxssC&st , Use This Tested Recipe While Grapes Are Cheap Wash and stem 4 lbs. ripe grapei, crush thoroughly, odd small amount of water, and simmer In covered kstlls until grapes are soft. Strain through a cloth and measure 4n cups of ulce Into an 8 quart kettle. Add 7n cups sugar (equals 3)4 lbs.) and bring to a boll. Add ft can M. C. P. liquid Fruit Pectin (equals Y standard 8 oz. measuring cupl, bring to a hafd boll and boil 2 minutes. Skim and pour Into scalded glasses. Cover with paraffin. Makes about II glasses of 6 fluid oz. size. ' CONTENTS OF EACH CAN FILLS A STANDARD 8 OZ, MEASURING CUR mum of 63 yesterday, three degrees higher than on the previous day. Thla morning's temperature qf 34 wa3 the lowest for the fall season thus far. It compared with yesterday'c low of 38. The meteorological bureau held out hopes for warmer weather today, official forecast being for fair to night and tomorrow with rising tem peratures tomorrow. LONDON (UP) A new drug called benzedrine, which ralnes the blood pressure and thus cures depres sion and shyness, Is described In the current Issue of the 'Lancet." Aftor a dose of benzedrine, even the most depressed patients are able to overcome their shyness, and talk spontaneously. They feel unusually full of energy and self-confidence. Testa for the mental ability of pa tients after taking the drug show they are able to concentrate better, and can work out problems faster ond more accurately than before. Fuinlly Fingerprinted. BERKELEY, Cal . ( UP ) Four gen erations of a local family were fin gerprinted simultaneously in the cltys drive for voluntary universal finger printing. They were W. S. C. Schmidt. 05, his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy W. Weygnnd. 36; the latter's daughter, wife of a marine and finally the lat ter's baby daxighter. a?"-S5S:S' A J., V- .".if. M! r Vi fr' II I i rTkHFflf tola A915to i Jc , w'T: O i ' Ifi i SNbY because t U v, . , Jig i iJ r iftBB Wards. elltheie llllfei fell mm W ('.' ITilf I HkVM Ms JJr.-YA VS.--') WfJC- fWKis k'4Wr - t V U ii Sample Low Fares Now you oan travel anywhere by train In eatery and comfort and save money. Here are a few aamples: From WOUND TRIPS e coach Tour- Pull- lst car man chlrain, HI. fst.s.i r.B.no 6.oo Dalla-rt. Worth. Tel. 53.15 63.T0 79.45 nenrer, Colo. 4S.4S 82.05 84.30 Los Angeles, Cal... 28.10 28.70 31.05 Meslro CUT, Mex. 99.10 Mlnnenpolls-St. Taul. Minn. 57.33 68.80 Sfi.00 St. Louts. Mo. 31.35 G.-..20 81. SO (alt lke ntr, Ltah (0.35 San Franrlsco. Cal. 15.20 13.20 16.63 New York, N. T. ..05.75 107.20 114 4I. Wajhlntton. D C. 92. 10 inj.55 1?o75 8leeptnfi car spare charpe extra. h GOOD NEIGHBOR Railroad men are good neighbors. Every merchant likes railroad families for customers churches and lodges like them for members. Steady and responsible, most railroad men own their own homes. They pay their bills, meet their taxes, keep up their insurance. Some of them live in your neishberhecd. For the rail road is a home industry. When you travel or ship via train you help your own community by making more railroad lobs for local men, supporting local families, patronizing local businesses. Western railroads and allied Industries last year em ployed 750,000 workers. The railroads themselves are good neighbors. They pay huge tax bills. They buy 70,000 commodities from factories, stores, farms, mines, quarries, lumber com panies and diversified industries. 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