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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1936)
SECOND SECTION 6 PAGES SECOND SECTION 6 PAGES A 9. DFORD RIBUNE Thirty-First 1'ear 3JEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936 No. 171. E BANDON'S FIRE WRECKAGE RAZED AMERICAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS SEEN BY PROF. HUSSEY known trick rider, as la her 10-ycar old grandson, Tommy. A son, Dick, al3 la employed la "The Last Fron tier" show. Of the 33 "motors" brought to this country for a hlgnway tour by Eng lish visitors, only one waa of Ameri can make. In 1030 tho people of Iceland cele brated the 1,000th anniversary of the Althing, said to be the oldest par- llamentary assembly in the world. FAST SHOT BY ME pllcan Bay Lumber company will stsxt cutting timber November 1 on ' the Rogue river national toreet In the panhandle country northeast of Crater lake national park. It was stated loctiy by Karl L. Jacouch, torest aupervlaor. The timber will be - milled In the company's plants In Klamath Falls. The company will log out 7,u),000 board feet this full and 23.COO.000 next sumer to complete an original purchase from the Rogue rlvtr na tional fare.it service of 382,000.000 board feet, Mr. Janouch said. The original sale of 382,000.000 board feet to the lumber company wia made November 4, 1914. it was on, of the largest sales of timber ever made by the government, Mr. Janouch related. Of the total the company had logged out 350.000.000 board feet up to 1920 when operations ceased This left. 32,000.000 board feet still to be cut under the original purchase and It Is this remaining olock that will . now be logged out, Mr. Janouch ex plained. The company pays the Rogue river national forest service as the timber .ria cut. Thus far It has paid more than $1,000,000 and Mr. Janouch estimates that about 100 .000 more will be paid for the remaining timber to be cut. Of the money recclv-'d by the Rogue river national forest semce In the sale of timber, 25 per cent goes' to the funds of the counties In which th forest la situated, the money be ing distributed on an acreage basis, Mr. Janouch explained. Ten per cent of the proceeds goes Into the forest service road construction fund and the remainder :s paid Into the United States treasury, he said. On the remaining timber to be cut. the company is paying an average price of about $3.50 a thousand board feet for all species, Mr. Janouch stated. The timber consist princi pally of ponderosa pine 'and lodge pole. Under the original sales contract no provision was made for preserving the scenic values along the highways as there .were no through thoroughfares in the district at that time. Now, however, the eastern Oregon highway leading to Crater lake national park and Diamond lake penetrates the area. To protect'lie'scehlc beauty of . the highways the original contract was revised. Under the revised ogreo ment no timber may be cut within B00 feet of a highway. Mr. Janouch re lated. Steve Moore, long An employee of the forest semce, will be In charge of administering sale of rhe timber, Mr. Janouch said. Mrs. O. T. Ferguson Laid To Rest In Gold Beach Oct. 11 Funeral services wero be!d St Gold Beach. Sunday, for Mrs. O. T. Fer guson, worthy matron of Gold Beach chapter 161. Order of Eiuttern Star, who died In Roscburg last Friday Interment was In the new Gold Beach cemetery. Hattle Elizabeth Oardner was born at Liberia. Mo.. March 17, 1875. She was married to O. T. Ferguson it Pew I, Okla., June 30, 1895. They lived at Heppner for many years be fore removing to a small farm near f'Oold Beach a few years ago. Mr. ' Ferguson had long been active In the Eastern Star and Neighbors of Wood craft orders and a member of the Baptist church since 1019. Surviving are the husband, three sans, Ollla P. of Gold Beach., Eugene O. and Raymond B. of Heppner; a daughter, Vtda BMckel of Mcdford; thre listers, Mattte Ferguson of Sau aaUto. Cal., Louisa Ritchie of Hepp ner, Delia Holoway of Boise, Idaho, and one brother, Al Oardner of Ban 4 don. r Join ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club Ever; 13th pair free. Georgia has JUAt caught up with her confederate rans' pension payment the first time ?lnce the Civil war. LUW SElPRICES RK. 1 1 ill fp vi Si 01 Work of clearing the wreckage of aeons-strewn Banaon, tno town De stroyed by southwestern Oregon's fierce forest fires, began with the razing of this tottering wall of a building on the main street by fire men to make way for reconstruction. (Associated Press Photo Extension Unit At Apptegate Elects Leaders For Year BIG APPLEGATE, Oct. 16. (Sp!.) The Applegate homo extension unit. well launched on an active program for the coming year, will function under the direction of the following committees recently appointed by the chairman, Mrs. Frank Knutzen: Finance; &lrs. Fred" O'fenbacher, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. E. J. Brown. Social: Mrs. Leo Port. Mrs. Lance Offenbacher. Mrs. Tom Mie. Sick: Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs. Fred Benedict, Mrs. vrank Knutzen. Publicity: Miss Maude Pool. Mrs. Francis Krause, Mrs. C. C, Buck. Refreshment: Mrs. Francis Krause. Mrs. J. R. Hoffman. Mrs. Fred Bene dict. Membership: Mrs. W. H. McDenial. Mrs. Fred Offenbacher, Mrs. E. J. Brown. Dramatics: Mrs. A. N. Krause. Mrs. Leo Port, Mrs. Lance Offenbacher. Song Leader: Mrs. Leo Port. Mrs. Fred Offenbacher has been elected vice-chairman to tucceed the lato Jessie Rowden. The unit Is making extensive prep arations for an exhibit at the Appio gate Grange fair to be held here Octo ber 34. Entries will be In the nature of project work studied during the last year, and will bo In charge ol local leaders who have demonstrator! the work. In addition to cakes, sal ads, breads, embroidery, c:u ultra, el-:., one display will represent county home makers' camp held at Camp Sav age last summer, which was attended by two members of the unit. Stages Ctuiehack. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP) The town clock, daily standby for lunch-hour stenographers and shoppers, has pick up where It left off when high waters of the St. Patrick's day deluge crip pled Its mechanism. Its Idle hand? had been one of the few public re minders left of the gray daj's in March. Uses More Medicine. LONDON. (UP) The growing con sumption of medicine In England Is worrying Sir Klngsley Wood, minister of health. "We are rapidly becoming a nation of medicine drinkers," he said In a speech to the house of com mons. The cost of medicine per head In Britain, he said, la double that in Scotland. The crop reporting board at Wash Ington says the 1936 peach crop will be about 43.000,000 bushels, approxl mately 10,000,000 less than In 1033. Approximately 31,500,000 homes In the United State, eay statisticians, are radio-equipped. LOS ANGELES (UP) A new "League of the Americas' to replace Latin American participation In the Geneva League of Nations, Is the prediction of Dr. Roland D. Hussey, professor of history at the University or California. Dr. Hussey, who specializes In Latin-American affairs, does not prophesy this will be the direct and Immediate result of the Inter-Amer-lcan conference to be held at Buenos Aires this fall, but la convinced that It will be a definite step In that direction. More than 30 American nations have accepted President Roosevelt's invitation to attend the conference. Dr. Hussey points out, while to date half a dozen Latin American nations have left the Geneva organization. Others are threatening to follow. Latin American countries, accord ing to Dr. Hussey, are losing fnith In the League of Nations, principally owing to Its failure to copo with tho Invasion by Japan of Manchuria and Italy's conquest of Ethiopia. "At the present time," he affirms, "there Is a more friendly feeling be tween the Latin American countries and the United State than at any other time in history. "The feeling of good will which exists now has been stimulated by a definite abandoning by the United States of any Imperialistic measures In South America." Dr. Hussey points out that In the pat five years four measures have been taken by the United Statea which have gone a long way toward allaying all suspicion In Iatln Amer ican countries and as constituting a basis for a future understanding that may soon result In a "League of the Americas." These measures, he says, are aa follows: Removal of marine troops from Haiti and Nicaragua. Granting Independence to the Philippines. 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Sha waa decorated by wueen victoria for the feat. Mrs. Hafley attributes her ability lo unusual flexlbll'ty of her ankles. She rides around tho arena on slow -galloping white horse. Balanced on her toes in the stirrups, she sel dom falls to hit tne balls tooted Into the air by her husband. "California Frank" Hafley. When the Hafleys met many years ago. she was a profession i rodeo rider and he a trick shot performer. Mrs. Hafley waa trained by her hus band, although he la unable to per form tho feat. In the annAls of profeaatonal rodeos, only half a dozen men have mastered the difficult horseback snooting act. Buffalo Bill was one and it waa In his show that Mrs Hafley learned ths routine ahe now urea. The Hafleys reside for the present on a 10 -acre farm near Fort Worth. Besides her professional activities, Mrs. Hafley Is an accomplished cook, seamstress, and amateur photograph er Her daughter. Rene, la a well- l I I ' MMI"I-IWI will! !?! HI ! tfHtfrU,, ,j 1 49kuamj'! 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