PA'GTC TTTGHT
rEDFORD MATT, TRTBUNrE. M-EDFORD. (TRECON. FKTDAT. APRIL 23. 1937.
ACTION TO SILL
Tl
BYSNELLIl
(Continue. " Pa One.)
oily aroused by citing the broad
casting of brief statement laat year
on Oregon attractions over a Cali
fornia radio atatlon. Aa result of
thla meager advertlalng, he stated,
tbe secretary of state's office received
thousands of lnquirlea about scenic
and resort attractions and business
and agricultural possibilities In Ore
gon.
Port ray i Kesorces
"We have great opportunities, for
nature has been generous to Oregon,"
Mr. Snell said. "We have gorgeous
snow-capped mountains, pastoral val
leys, forests filled with wild life,
streams abounding In fish, lakes so
beautiful as to stir the Imagination,
the marvel of them all, Crater Lake,
being in southe. n Oregon, beaches
on which the glorious sun ensta Its
last radiant glow before sinking be
hind the placid waters of the great
Pacific ocean.
"We have the scenlo resources as
well as great productivity. Oregon is
a land of romance and glamor. Ore
gon beckons today with an allure
ment Just aa strong aa that which
urged onward that sturdy band of
pioneers who trekked across the
Country In covered wagons."
Mr. Snell cited statistics showing
the Increase In auto travel and In
the number of tourists coming to
Oregon. Last year, ha said, the mo
tor vehicle department Issued more
license plates and collected more
gasoline revenue Jthan ever before In
Its history. The number of new cars
sold and registered In 1930 was the
highest In the history of the state,
Oregon being second In the country
on a percentage basis, he related.
New Record Bet
Last year also set a new high rec
ord In the number of non-rcstdent
ears being registered, Mr. Snell stat
ed. There was a 40 per cent Increase
over registrations for 1930, which was
tbe highest year since the 1939 peak,
be told his audience. In the rush
season, he added, the motor vehicle
department, part of the secretary of
state's office, receives aa many as
10,000 letters a day from potential
visitors.
Mr. Snell briefly sketched the work
of the secretary of state's office, tell
ing of Its ramifications and vast ad
ministrative duties. He explained the
work of some of the departments over
which the secreatry of state has Ju
rltdlctlon and touched upon the
functions of numerous boards of
which the secretary of state Is an ex
officio member.
For her musical program Miss
Gates presented Frederick Ouetzlaff.
In vocal solos, accompanied by bis
mother; Mlsa Virginia Loom is. state
high school snxnphone champion. In
snxaphone solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Stevo Whipple. Miss dates herself
sang two solos, Miss Chloe Ellen
burg being her accompanist. Mo
tion pictures showing construction
of the San Francisco-Oakland bay
bridge were presented after the ban
quet by E. F. Peterson and A. Wnlker
of Portland.
durst Introduced
About 120 persons attended the
banquet. Ouests Introduced Includ
ed Mrs. Earl Snell, Mayor George W.
Porter, Mayor James Slover of Grants
Pass and Mrs. Slover; Henry Semon
of Klamath Falls, state represents
tlve; Frank J. Van Dyke, president
of the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce, and Mrs. Van Dyke; Mrs. Mar
ehlal Stansbury, secretary of the Ash
land chamber, and her husband, Phil
Stansbury; George Riddle, president
of the Ci r Ants Pass Chamber of Com
merce; J. R. Harvey, secretary of the
Grants Pass chamber; Percy Murray,
president of the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce, and E. C.
Reynolds, secretary of the Ashland
chamber.
Also Dr. E. E. Brooke, president of
the Cove City Chamber of Com
merce; El wood H nancy, secretary of
the Cave City chamber; County Judge
Earl B. Day and Mrs. Day; W. s.
Bolger, former president of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce,
who now resides in Yakima, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. George Sabin of the
Oregon Cnvrs; Olenn Mitchell of
Grants Pass, supervisor of the Siski
you national Forest; F. L. Brewer,
Wilford Allen. Nell Allen. R. E. Blan
kenburg and field Carter, all of
Grants Pass.
HOWARD SCHOOL PACK
WILL MEET APRIL 29
Corrrctlnit typographical trror
appearing In Thurndny s edition, thf
pack nrrtlnR of all cubs of pack
16 Will be held at 4:30 p. m., Aprl!
20, at the Howard .choo, Instead of
April 10. u prtvlounl; announced.
Tin orfsnnlratlon of cub pack if,
aponaorcd by the Howard achool P.
T. A., waa completed Monday night
CloMng time to Too lt to Clan
ally Ad In 1 :J0 p. m.
jig
Umbrellas
Chairs
Lawn Swings
F.F.BURK
314 E. Main St.
Antelope
ANTELOPE, April 23. (Bpl.) An
telope school board met April 19.
Miss Linda Wright of Medford was
rehired for next year to teach the
Antelope school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fernandez of
Klamath Falls were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay.
Pupils on the honor roll this post
six weeks were Marvin Wood, Duane
Burton, Barbara Culbertson, Clara
Mae Bignam, Bernett Yorton, Bob
and Mary Allen.
Pupils of Antelope were given
achievement tests Tuesday. The coun
ty nurse visited the school last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Allen received
several hundred turkeys April 13.
Several in this district have decided
not to raise turkeys thla year.
Tom Riley, Sr., Is reported 111 at
his home. It Is hoped that he will
soon recover.
A drainage ditch Is being put
through Quarter Branch, near the
Yorton ranch, by the county. This
place has been badly in need of re
pairs for some time, due to the heavy
rains or tne past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Culbertson are
having a largo milk shed built on
their ranch.
The home of Vera Kershaw waa
burned during the night of April 30.1
Tho attending the band con
cert In Medford Tuesday evening
from Antelom went Mrs. Mt1t Unn
der Heuen and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Blgham and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Holt is Burton and sons,
Jim Lawrence, Hazel, Annabellc and
Barney Rlggs and J. O. Oreb.
Fred Dutton attended the funeral
of Mr. Smith of Eagle Point Tues
day. The Ladles' Social club will be
entertained the third Wednesday In
iny ny Mesaamee cuiocrtson and
Day at the home of Mrs. O. R. Cul
bertson.
Antelope Literary club will meet
the first Friday of May instead of
the second Friday. A program will
be put on by "The Montana Mav
ericks." A small admission will be
chorged. Every one Is Invited to at
tend and a good time is guaranteed
ail. There will be a ahowln of the
Pendleton round-up also. Ladles are
asxed to bring sandwiches and
pickles.
Mrs. Ruby Rlggs was an overnight
guest if her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Baize of Medford, Thursday night.
i ne indies' Social club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beck.
Mrs. Bill White assisted Mrs. Beck
In entertaining. Visitors present were
Mrs. Roger von der Hellen and son.
Mrs. Blair, Mra. Ruth Olark and
mother, Mrs. Glass. A lovely lunch
eon was served to a large crowd at
noon. Before the business meeting,
a miscellaneous shower was presented
Mrs. Rx.by Rlggs by the club mem-
Ders, Mrs. Rlggs received a largo
number of gifts.
PORTLAND, April 23, (p) Secre
tary of the Interior Ickes has asked
the park service to investigate the
parkway potentialities of the Colum
bia river gorge country, the north
west regional planning commlsBlcn
said today.
Slips that Fit by
KICKERNICK
$1.96 Panne. Crepe, Satin $3.95
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
SNIDER
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
MEDFORD
Distributor
j ' ,'rvt w
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK, April 23. (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. David Bloomer.stlne
of Central point visited at the Croft
home Sunday.
O. L. Williams of Kings highway,
Medford, and Mrs. Glen Spurlln of
Sams Valley road, were business call
era at the Laurel wood poultry farm
Saturday.
Mrs, George Meyers and baby Kath
leen returned home Thursday from
the Sacred Heart hospital in Medford
and are both progressing nicely.
Mrs. Edith Starns or Grant pass
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Wharton In Medford, came
down Friday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs, Ivan Smith, and other
relatives here. She returned home
Monday.
Mrs, Ola Croft and daughter Sylvia
attended church In Medford Sunday
morning and renewed old acquaint
ances. Arthur Dusenberry and Herbert
Rose ncr arts of Galls creek motored
to Crater Lake Sunday and enjoyed
the trip through the snow very
much.
Mr. and Mra. Ivan Governor and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith motored
to Chemult In eastern Oregon where
Ivan waa employed in the togging
woods last summer and expect to
return to work there in a week or
two.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
Rita Kendall spent the week-end at
Mrs. Smith's sister's home about 16
miles south of Dunsmuir. They were
accompanied home by their mother,
Mrs. Ella Blgham, who hns been vis
iting there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walt attended
a bazaar given by the . Live Oak
Grange In Rogue River Saturday
night. The Grange also served ham
burger sandwiches, pie and coffee,
making a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Mildred Wright and Mrs. Lulu
Duenberry spnt Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry end family In
Gold HUI.
Pupils of the Alderbrook school
were taken to Gold Hill Wednesday
to take an achievement test.
Mr. and Mrs. Dervey Craig who
returned recently from Oklahoma left
Tuesday for Chemult. They were ac
companied on the trip by Mrs. Vir
gil Hill and Mrs. Arnold Klrtley and
children who have gone to Join their
husbands who ore employed there.
A miscellaneous shower followed
by a social dance was given at the
Community hall Saturday night to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dusenberry of
Gold Hill. The newlyweds received
many beautiful and useful gifts and
a pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all. Another shower will be given
next Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Governor, who were married
recently.
Fern Valley
FERN VALLEY. April 23. (Spl)
Several Fern valley people took ad
vantage of the privilege of seeing and
hearing the cowboys at the Holly
theater Monday afternoon or night.
Also a good number attended the
regimental band concert In the park
at Medford Tuedny evening.
Al
A fine beer, such as Alt Heidelberg, is a tonic for '
tired bodies and jaded nerves.
Cheering, invigorating, it is an ideal beverage at meal
time, before retiring, when friends drop in.
And, truly, wc believe it is the most appealing to eye
and palate of all the beverages. There is beauty in
its creamy white foam and sparkling, brilliant amber
body. There is joy, refreshment, and health in its
full-bodied, lip-smacking taste.
Keep it in the home. It's so downright good . . .
and so good for youl
COLUMBIA BREWtRlKS, INC
Miss Virginia Porter of the Inde
pendence district was a guest at the
Kantor home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Ward called at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Morse of Valley,
View, Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tompaon of Prleat
River, Idaho, spent Tuesday evening
visiting at the Omer Dick home.
Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Grants Pass,
formerly a resident of Fern Valley,
and a daughter of Mrs. A. B. Ferns,
Is recovering from an appendicitis
operation.
Sunday was the opening day of
Pear Blossom Week and In the aft
ernoon a steady stream of cars passed
through Fern Valley.
Mr. Neely is cultivating his ground
getting ready to plant potatoes.
Miss Evelyn Clower celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Sunday! Guests
at the Clower home Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mr,
and Mrs. R. L. Clower and small
daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs Bax
ter Brunson and family of Medford.
Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Brunson, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Brunson end families
of Klamath Falls.
Guests at the L. H. Hughes home
the past week were Mrs. Joe Kantor
Sr., and grandson Billy Davis, and
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Peterson and
family, recent arrivals from South
Dakota.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS. April 23. (Spl. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Albern drove to
Smith River, Cal., and back Sunday.
They were accompanied by their
children, Lloyd and Patay, with Don
nld Baker as their guest.
Evelyn Ellis enjoyed a trip to
Klamath Falls with Mrs. Christy 'ast
Sunday.
Miss McLaln Is conducting service
at the church this week. Miss Mc
Laln, a former high school teacher of
Boise, Idaho, took up ''ork In the
foreign mission field years ago mid
has seen service In China. She plans
to return to the Orient this foil.
Miss McLaln brings inspiration and
enthusiasm.
Miss Shirley Vergeer, county health
nurse, made her regular monthly visit
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Michel and Miss Qladjs
Whltson of Medford spent Sunday In
Ashland.
Mrs. Lorcn Moon drove to Medford
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. J nek
Stowell.
Mrs. Una B. Inch, county aupnr
vlsor of rural schools, gave achieve
ment tost to grade children April
20. Mr. Ayres of the Mt. Pitt schoois.
brought his, pupils down for the ter.
here.
The high schol play. "Spooky Tav
ern, was presented at Tnursnav
matinee for the children, and again
for the public tonight.
It is reported that Chas. Edmond-
son has purchased a new PontUc
sedan.
Hustlers club met at the home of
Mrs HUdred Abbott last Thursday.
Attendance Is Increasing and the
pretty wool-padded quilt wna nearly
finished, The hostess served orange
and raspberry Jello with whipped
cream, cocoanut macaroons, sugar
cookies, coffee and tea. Everyone en
joyed the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Grigsby visitec
relatives in Montague, Cal., last Sun
day. Spring lambs marketed before June
usually return more profit tlinn thow
marketed later, says P. W. Bell, an
imal husbandry specialist at Ksn
fnR State eol1oe
TO
AND WATCH STEP
(Continued from Page On,.)
too chlckn-hertd." Interjected Ed
ward. "Yeal I'm chicken-hearted," agreed
the younger boy. "But I'm going to
be eomethlngi'
'What do you think of Lindbergh?"
an Inquirer aaked Robert Edward.
"I don't think much or Llndberg.
He couldn't have flown acroaa the
ocean If the Wright brothers hadn't
invented the Airplane. They did
morel"
'When you kids were out in tho
brush, did you get soared at night?"
"What was there to get scared of?"
replied the boys together.
The Interviewer mentioned bears
and coyotes.
"There Is not? a bear in that coun
try, and coyotes won't hurt you," as
sured Robert Edward.
"What did you have to eat?" was
Asked.
"We ate a pig. chickens, lots of
eggs and a pigeon, and Mr. WIckle'F
rooster." the older boy answered. "We
wouldn't have shot Mr. Wickle's heni
If we had known they were setting.
We are sorry we did it. I killed the
little pig and butchered it. It was
good and lasted two days. We gath
ered the eggs In the afternoon. If
we had waited till dark they would
have been gathered."
"I never told Mr. Moore I wouldn't
be taken alive." Robert declared.
"We never ssw anybody, but people
say they saw us. We fooled around
all day and slept at night." -
"What will tho girls at school
think about tbe way you acted?" was
asked.
"They can think anything they
want to. "t don't care about glrlst"
both boys agreed.
"Do you think you are a Huckle
berry Finn?" the older boy was asked.
"Huck was okay, but I like Tom
Sawyer best. My favorite 'big book'
Is 'Lorno Doone.' (People who have
read 'Lorna Doone' say It la the size
of 'Anthony Adverse' and a man-sized
Job to read). I like to read, and have
read a lot of books. I don't care what
It Is, Just so It's reading."
"It was quite a stunt you boys
pulled, staying out the way you did,"
was remarked.
This caused the younger lad to
giggle, and the older boy said: "O
pfooeyl" the favorite phrase of both.
"Have you anything to tell the pub
lic?" they were asked.
"Tell 'em we are going to be good
boys and go to school, and not to
worry," replied Edward.
It Is agreed about the court house
that if the lads are given an even
break the public won't have to worry
about them.
Eighty-four percent of the hog
slaughter in Denmark Is in cooper
ative pnoklng plants.
ft1, asEily
ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO., MEDFORD, Distributors
COLLOIDAL PRODUCTS CORP.
2598 Taylor Street San Francisco
DEEP BUDGET COT
ADVOCATED BY
MINORITY LEADER
(Continued from page One.)
percent," he added, "to transfer the
cut from one bureau to another In
side their department, provided It did
not affect the total cut for the de
partment." F. R. Attitude L'nknowu
President Roosevelt's attitude to
ward thla drastic economy program
waa not disclosed, but the chief ex
ecutive told reporters recently that
congress might be aakd to give him
authority to withhold part of the
money appropriated to government
units.
Some congressmen said Byrnes'
proposal waa broached at the White
House budget conference Monday
night without any indication of op
position from the chief executive.
The llrst powerful voice outside
congress raised against the presi
dent's economy plea was that of the
American farm bureau federation,
often an agricultural ally of the ad
ministration. "We are for economy," said Pres
ident Edward A. O'Neal, "but we
are not for an economy that will
paralyze agriculture."
Referring to Secretary Wallace's
hint that the "ever-normal granary"
and other new farm measures might
be shelved because of the president's
wish for economy, O'Neal said the
storage system, commodity loans and
a measure of production control were
necessary to a stable price structure.
Economy sentiment was apparent
In house discussions today of a $927,
000,000 appropriation for running the
agriculture department next year.
MEDFORD SCHOOL!
FOR COMING YEAR
(Continued from Fege One.)
Curry. Olive; Degermark, Carln;
Demmer. Juanlta; Early, C.lennie
Mae: Pinch, B. R.; Gates, Gertrude;
Hussong, E. M.; Jerome, Elizabeth;
Klncaid. Wllna; Klrtley. E. M.; Klrt
ley, Josephine; Leake, Esther; Ment
zer, L. A.; Phillips. Laura; Scofforn.
Lois Beth; Bother, Ruth; Smith,
Johnnie; Epurgin. Alice; Thompson.
C. D.; Walt, F. Wilson; Wood. Ken
neth Scott; Young, Dorothy; Young,
Ploy.
Junior High school: Mencgat, Paul;
Whlse-nant. Dei:1; Acheson. Russell:
Fluxit wrap the fruit with a smooth, even film of lead arsenate.
Thousands of growers have discovered that the patented, scien
tific features of Fluxit mean not only more effective control, but
also easier, simpler washing.
When you use Fluxit, you use a spreader with an eleven year
old, world wide reputation for getting better results.
(Specify FLUXIT in every spray)
Andrews, Winifred; Benge, Gladys.
Bengtson Luola; B O a w e It, Carl;
Church. Maybelle; Dlckerson. Rutn
Ella; Fitch, Albert; Gray. Annette;
Kelly. Marjorie; MaeCoHlster. Ruth;
Marshall, L. W.; NV-zel, Walter; Par
ker, Gertrude; Piper, Marylou: Ram
sey, Carol; Scott, Ethel; Stnema,
Grace; Wait. Virginia; Winter, Helen;
Henderson. JTiay; Hubbs, Zoa; Wise,
Lillian; Yung. Marvel.
Jackson: Gusttn. H. W.; Ahlstrom,
Gertrude; Anderson. Alice; Hay, Ar
lene; Henderson, Mildred; Howell,
Ethel; Mosthof, Florence; Murray,
Iva'n; Reld, Grace; Stewart, Ruth.
Cyou'hz going)
TO EWOY I
OOP! j
IT'S easy to understand why 90 many peo
ple like Old Oscar Pepper (OOP for
short!)- For this grand mellow whiskey
has been winning friends on its smooth,
ness and flavor ever since it was first made,
in 1838 down io old Kentucky. OOP is
all whiskey every drop distilled slowly
in the good old-fashioned way, Try OOP
-today. YOU'LL LIKE IT!
OLD OSCAR
PEPPER
BRAND
A blend of straight whiskies
90 proof
Frankfort Distilleries, Incorporated
Louisville Baltimore
95" I '125
FULL PINT
C0DENO.249-C
FULL QUART
I C0DEH0.149-A
ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE
Roosevelt: Van Meter, Sara; Bond,
Gladys; Csrlon. Nina; Carter, Anna
B.: Chllders. Flora: Coffin, Mary;
Curry, Eleanor; Maxwell, Ail lean ;
Ruesell, Myra; Wtlllta, Ethel.
Lincoln: Cox, Ora; Abbott, Luclle;
Chaatatn, Ethel; Crane, Leona; Gume
llus, Clare; Russell, Margaret; Schnei
der, Freda; Tucker, Ora.
Washington: Tucker, J. C; Beeson,
Marian; Bolton, Ruth; Canode,
Blanche; Deuel, Edith; Gregory.
Lysis; Harding, Amy; Huntress, Kath
arine: Lynch, Lura; Smith, Eunice,
Watzllng. Gertrude; York, Laura;
Mc Reynolds. Elsie.