Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1937, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextUEDFOKD MAIL TKIBUyE, MDFORD, OBEfiOy. "FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1937. PAGE WILL KEEP AFTER SCALP Opposition Bloc to Ask Gov ernor to Fire Private Secre tary Gosstin Is Un perturbed by Opposition By CLAYTON V. BFR SHARP SALEM. April 22. p, The battle to overthrow the reputed patronage control of W. L. (Pinky) Oossltn. private secetary to Governor Martin did not end with Gosalin's victory in electing Allan Greenwood president of the Young Democratic clubs at North Bend last week. When Governor Martin returns from Washington, D. C, next week he will be presented with a petition signed by the opposition bloc, de manding he obtain Go&slin's resignu- Iv- if"; W M, L. 7 Grandparents Alive On Huener Baby's Birthday Representing the fifth living generation in hi family ajiu boasting of seven living grand parent Is Harry Gene Huener. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huener, who celebrated his first birthday yesterday. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Huensr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Relnking. and greau grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Relnking. all of whom live in the Rogue River valley, and la the great-great-grandson of Joe Krue ger of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Kreuger will celebrate his 93rd birthday this month. He It the father of Mrs. Conard Reln king of Be-all Lane. siirs up OF HODGES Move Started to Close Pro vincial Courts to All But Poor Bench Is Bitter Over Residence Changes ROGUE RIVER SURVEY FOR FLOOD CONTROL GOSS'L I N tlon. The petition will carry signa tures of prominent Democrats, spon sors of the move asserted. Plan Early Action. " The Initial action to circulate the petition will be taken at an early meeting of the Marlon County Dem ocratic club, local opponents of Goss lln declared. Other clubs will take up the fight in their localities, !f plans of some of the Irate Demo crats here are carried out. Leaders of the move included Ed Priesen and Avery Thompson, Salem: Stanley Brooks. Portland; Vernon D Bull, state representative from La Grande, and U. S. Burt, Corvallls. Bull spent several days In Salem this week on his return from the con vention held at North Bend. Gosslui, organizer of the Young Democratic clubs and Its president for two terms, supported Greenwood for president to succeed C. C. Carl son, who likewise was Gosslln'a can didate the year before. Greenwood won out by a vote of 31 to 19 over A. Ray Martin, Eugene, supported by the Democrats who declared they were "tired of the dictatorship of 'Jim Parley' Gossltn." GosMIn I'n worried. Hearing of the reports his resigna tion would be demanded. Gosslln, seated at his dpsk In his well-appointed office next to that of the governor, said : "Fine, I will sign the petition." The proposed move against the governor-secretary will not be the first attempt made to oust the young attorney from the right-hand place beside the governor. Previous at tempts by Individuals and group's urging the executive to remove Gow lin to date have f tilled and they h we been made con ti uuousl y from the first month of Martin's term. Just what action the governor will take upon a formal petition could not be ascertained. State house ob servers predict this move will end like the rest, but both older Demo cratic officials and thwe who hive been slighted In obtaining state Jobs and appointments declared that with the 1938 elections being eyed by Mar tin for a possible return to his of fice, he will take serious cognizance of these demands. Charge Patronage t'sed. Gosslln's opponents charged thai he had used state patronage to clert Greenwood as president of the Young Demorrats. Prior to the convention GOfslin predicted he would elect Greenwood easily. He said the op position had not gained any strength during the past year, Carlson having been elected in 1936 by a similar mar gin. He denied he had used patron tee as a political weapon. A friend of the Martin family prior to the 1934 election. Gnsslin hold a hirh place In the estimation of Mrs. Mnnln. those close to the ex ecutive's wife declared. He was & classmate of their son. Sam Martin, at Harvard. GRANTS PASS. April 23. 7P) A survey of the Rogue river for flood control -has been recommended as r result of a public hearing before the district engineer at Medford last year. Congressman James W. Mott has written L. W. Wlpperman of the Perrydale district near Robertson bridge. The survey was recommended March 30, Mott wrote, and will be made "as early as possible under the order of the chief of engineers, but It Is impossible to say Just how soon It will be completed. . The extent of the actual flood control work on the Rogue river will depend on what recommendations are made In the report of this survey. The project will then take Its place on the wai department's list of approved proj ects and money will be made avail able by appropriations as rapidly as possible." Wlpperman. officer of a landown ers, association, reported that the re cent freshet swept away most of a peach orchard and cut Into a hop field near the Robertson bridge. FISH CANNERY WORKERS ACCEPT SALARY SCALE LONDON (UP) When Mr. Ernest Simpson slipped out of London and got a 10-mtnute divorce at Ipswich from Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke, her case started a train of events apparently destined to close provincial divorce court to all ex cept the resident poor. Despite Mrs. Simpson's close as sociation with King Edward at that time. Justice Hawke looked askance at transfer of the case from London to Ipswich. He was told that Mrs. Simpson was living at Felixstowe nearby. Since the Simpson divorce, king's bench Judges, including Lord Hewart of Bury, lord chief justice of Eng land, have raised increasingly loud voices against the growing practice of sending undefended divorces to provincial assizes. Until 1922 an English divorce was obtainable only In London. Then pro vision was made enabling poor per sons cases and undefended divorce suits to be heard In provincial courts. Now nearly a fifth of all English divorce cases ' are heard by Judges outside of London, and the Judges do not like it. They find wherever they go a spate of divorce cases awaiting them, in addition to crim inal and ordinary civil actions. Bench Comment Bitter Justice Sir Reynolds Warren Swift in Birmingham recently put back di vorce cases on his docket so that Juries dealing with ordinary business of the court should not be detained longer than necessary. He accom panied the action with biting com-1 ment. Justice Hawke, at Mancneater. asked counsel why a divorc ease had been taken there when the parties lived In the south of England. "I dislike it intensely," he com mented, finally agreeing to hear the i case. ! In a divorce action at Lewes, the ' woman was said to be living in Paris and the man In London. Lord Chief Justice Hewart, sitting, a&ked why "this rubbishy case" was brought to Lewes. He was mollified when in formed that the witnesses to the : adultery charged In the complaint lived in Brighton, nearby, and that Inquiries had been made before the case was admitted to the Lewes docket. One Check Cited The lord chief Justice said he was glad to know there waa a check on such cases being brought into the provinces. The upshot of the matter was an nouncement by N. B. Goldle, M. P.. that he would bring up the question In the house of commons, asking for a ruling by the attorney general that no undefended divorce case other than a poor person's case shall be entered at an assize town. I The only exception he made was where the petitioner or respondent ; has a permanent residence within : the county served by the court, ob- i vlously striking at London social fig- I ures who choose a provincial court j in the hope of avoiding publicity, little enough under drastic English 1 law, the case might receive in the ' capital. A legitimate reason, however, for seeking to have divorce cases heard in the provinces Is the crowded con- ditlon of the London courts. So long . Is the waiting list of London divorce : cases that nlna months to a year may elapse before a case Is heard. In the provinces cases can be decided within a few weeks. There Is agita tion for appointment of at least two additional Judges for the divorce dlv- j islon. Garden soils should be thoroughly prepared or a poor stand of plants may result regardless of the quality of seed, saya Walter B. Balch. Kan sas State college horticulturist. Fertile soils produce a stronger and more uniform cotton fiber than do hadlv eroded soils. TEACHING OF HISTORY IS ASTORIA, April 23. P) Union cannery workers eccepted the pack em offer of a general 10 percent wage Increase today, thus removing the final obstacle to the opening of the commbla river commercial fishing season on April 26. The agreement establishes a uni form eight-hour day. Only four neg ative votes were cast. LAWN MOWERS sharpened W call and del. Sims Bros., Tel. 261 23 N PI! Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m - Use Mall Tribune want ads. AH' SHREDDED WHEATI X. wnt one of row - BOVS RUN AROUND THE 1 I CORNER FOR SOME fo 1 ' -rim 1 m-mh m A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISflOITJ! SOLD EVERV YEAR LON'DON (UP! History shou'd be tAtwht to Achoclrhllrlren 'backward." Miss R- Moni(!i?il, advisor and ch.ef Inspector to the National Procbel unii. relieves. "The history (hat Is now belne rr.sde at siKh rapid wwl Is the his tory that la vita! for children to know and understand." she said In an address to fie A.r-laMrn of Head M!sresrs of preparatory Srlvo'.s at UnivTitv o.'.e-e. T.ie avera.: child'" tennrano? of mod'tn c-T.dir.iiw : tftorkin H tory trarlilivT should art with the life we arc ::v;i,: and work bark in eor.sidcr ho th"se thinzs came to be Past hl!in- should be used to llHi true and explain the present world " j 'S ? vv Fit rfl This is the staircase speaking 'Every morning I'm the road to a pleasant deslinaiion the breakfast table. One of the things that makes it pleasant must be the Hills Bros. Coffee that is served there. Time and time again I've heard people on these steps sav The aroma of that coffee is delicious. Csrt)" i9t H" Stm. For greater sa'.lsraction Buy KOLDE HORPT HOSIERY at Elh!lw)0 B. UMariiat For fifty -nine years Hills Bros, hove steadfastly maintained a tradition of unchanging quality in roasting and packing the finest coffee obtainable. I 0ROTHERQ IkP BIG FOOD CENTER MAIN AND BARTLETT STS. Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273 OUR CUSTOMERS PROFIT DAILY RV PIIR P.ARFFIII PAIFJS. . TAKING Selections and BUYING of AJ jT .. .,i. mmi&ftf to you. Tliese are the two big features I V JT that make Luman's one of the most popu- I O I jr lar food stores in Southern Oregon. Let I W I M MILK 4 Tall Cans 29c Case 48 Cans $3.45 Our buying connections en able us to buy the best quality foods obtainable at the market's lowest prices and pass the savings on to you. Tliese are the two big features that make Luman 's one of the most popu lar food stores in Southern Oregon. he us save you both time and money this week-end. P & G SOAP . . 6 Ige bars 25c OXYDOL . . 2 Ige pkgs 45c ODfCrfl 6 pound pail. . .$1.19 LIllvJU 3 pound pail 59c SUGAR 10 lbs. 100 lbs. $5.39 COCOA '' 4 POUNDS 35c CIO DA DC NICE FRESH O I DC OCa rill DHflO the way you like em LDO- LjG MATCHES ' 6 BOXES FOR 19c PEANUT BUTTER NO. 1 QUALITY NONE BETTER 2 LBS. 25c MEAT Pork Steak Lean . pound 20c HENS Choice Young R. I. Red lb. 20c T-Bone or Sirloin Steak lb. 20c Veal Rib or Loin Steaks lb. 20c Veal Shoulder Roasts . lb. 15c Leg Of Lamb . Grain Fed lb. 25c Choice R. I. Red Fryers per ib. 25c Choice Beef Pot Roast perib. 1 5c SPECIALS Prime Rib Roasts per ib. 20c Hamburger fresh ground ib. 1 5c Swiss Steaks Country Style Sausage Shoulder Pork Roasts Fresh Side Pork . . Eastern Bacon Shortening . . Home Rendered Lard Cut From Prime Bed Mffltum Thick Sugar Cured per lb. 20c perlb. 15c perlb. 18c per Ib. 20c per Ib. 28c 3 lbs. 39c . Ib. 15c KNIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE 3 tall cans 25c CATSUP b tie 10c I GINGER SNAPS 2 Ib. 25c PEARS., ea 19c IDA Brand, packed in heavy syrup, No. Teapot WITH IVERY POUND or 1 JI MA fossil ViUOW 1ABII Lb. 79 Green Label Lb. 50 Kellogg's ALL BRAN Large pkg. 20 Kaffee Hag lb. 39 Corn Flakea Blue glass bowl free with 2 large packages 25c Luman's Bakery Specials SATURDAY ONLY Lemon Sherbet Cake 4 layers with lemon cream between each icing from juice gratings of fresh lemon Each 49c Orange Chocolate Cake Milk chocolate layers with grating of ripe oranges through the cake Iced with milk chocolate Each 49c FRUITS & VEGETABLES SATURDAY ONLY Lettuce head 5c Asparagus 3 lbs. 19c Spinach 4 lbs. 19c Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c Local Fresh, Tender Artichokes 3 for 14c AppleS lneorf0erat!!n0gkln 6 foS. 25C Texas Grapefruit . 3 for 19c Full of (nice. Medium size DON'T Overlook our good buy on TOMATOES PEAS . STRING BEANS CORN Ige cansea. 10c FLOUR Peorliss Brand 43 lb. sack f 1.19 Oregon Blend Hard wheat, fully guaran teed. 49 lb; sack? 1.40 Kitchen Queen an all purpose flour. 49 lb. sack $1.69 EGGS Extra Med., doz. 20c Extra large, doz. . 22c POTATOES 50 lbs. No. 2'. $1.00 10 lbs. No. IV .35c