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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1937)
.71 PAGE FJOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, TTNE 4. 1937. LITTLE TVA FOR WASHINGTON, Juns . Pl Op position to President Roosevelt's plan to crest a Columbia valley authority um today from Senator MoNary o( Oregon, who contended the measure would Increase the coat of Bonnerllla power. He said he may favor creation of the authority when the river la de veloped more fully. "It would mean an array of eiperta. lawyers, engineers, accountanta and what not. The bill provides for a three-man board paid 110.000 each there la 130,000 to atart on. "I want a little expense aa poa- alble attendant at Bonneville, so that the very lowest rate may be charged to the consumer. WAS H TNOTON , June 4. P The war department wrote oenaiur ow. wcr of Ornzon today tnat cnaries r. rea erson, Beilinfiham, Wash.. Is under a mUinnrhnnn when lie HCCUSeS the army engineers of building Bonneville ao the power would be distributed only In the Immediate vicinity of the plant and so the beneflta of the pro ject will be confined to a limited erea, Pederson telegraphed P r e a 1 dent Roosevelt. Secretary Ickee and others asking them to Investigate hta charg es. . The war department said "the plant and facilities are properly designed to meet any requirements that may be established by such legislation (which la now pending In congress and which will govern distribution of Bonneville power) without Increased expenditures." PHYSICAL TEST PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) Physi cal txamlnatlon of prospective bride u well u bridegrooms was advo cated ladt night by. Dr. John C. Evens, superintendent of the state hospital at Salem. He aatd his pmponal would make Oregon's marriage laws fully effect ive, Instead of SO per cent effective as at present. Bpeaklng before the Oregon social hygiene society, he said the measure would do much to e-Jdlcate syphilis, which would be wiped out In six months If peopte would lose their 'fsls pride." Z.SL .r,c?--:J 'ML-' -t4eV ll BRAND ktjj St COFFEE VACUUM PACKED in Either Jar or Tin MASON, EHRMAN & CO.. Dittributort 1 3 i M i I M f i l'l 1 1 KIWI t. 'l"', I III HIM FATHER DENIES HOME TO BABY GIRL HHJIW-f -mWi, "VVWl Jim. fi i ..... . . 'r,Tt'i lJ T"V 4ft '77 ' v-' -h s t. s - ' v 1 Wi I : (i Slx-wesk-old Hwlms. Josephias, of Phoenix, Ariz., has no home because she's a girl. When aha waa born si (he Maricopa county clinic into a family of Ave boys, the father forbade the mother to brinf her home, fayinc "I'll have only boys In my house." The Infant, In the arms of Nurse Beulah Saxman, is beinf cared for by Thelma Ruff, clinic superintendent. GOVERNOR FAVORS PORTLAND, June 4. P) Gover nor Martin told the Oregon Motor association banquet last night that ths first things on Oregon' high way program should be modernisa tion of the Pacific highway and con- atructlon of the water-grade highway from Troutdate to Bonneville." He said the latter projeat was "sec ond to none" and necessary "to hold the trade we now are losing to Puget Sound." The governor said the "highway commission has handled its Job In a moat efficient manner. If they hadn't I'd have flrsd 'em. I ap pointed every one of 'em, and I aim to get the credit." Other speakers Included State Treasurer Rutua 0. Holman, ex-Oov-ernor Oswald West and W. h. Thomp son of the flrat highway commission Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Tact No. . Ws find, la 1U, William Perm burlng supplies of coffee in the Ksw Tork market, and paring for them at the rate of I ehllllni and 0 pence (about M.M) a pound. The Klnc'a Arms 18S waa the first coffee house In New Tork. Regarding the early history of coffee, there la this to be re marked: tn Curope and In Amer ica the coffee houses where the beverage was first served became forums of democracy and templee of free speech. Coffee haa spelled revolution wherever Introduced. It waa the first aid to the French Revolution, It ushered la the Com monwealth In England, and It no doubt helped make the American republte. f XL 1 J I1 1 Nft M l MOTHIR, WHY IS IT THAT BEST FOODS REM MAYONNAISE TASTES SO MUCH FKlSHtK THAN ANY OTHER f JIII MS' "VI- 7" FOR MRS. WATSON More laurels In contract bridge have been bestowed upon Harriet Pardoe Watson of 812 West Fourth street, who has been making a suc cessful Invasion of California. Down In Los Angeles this week. Mrs. Watson and her three colleagues won the 1037 all-western mixed team crown, maeterpolnta and various ac companying bonora. The match was part of the second annual Pacific cosat bridge week. Mrs. Watson Is now playing In San Francisco where the second half of the contract bridge week contests are being held, She was to compete In the all-western women palra cham pionship play which she won last year. E SALEM. June 4. p) Struck while crossing the street by a car driven by Alfred Georga Warman. Langley Prairie. B. C, bridegroom. Lillian O Appetgate, 70. member of a pioneer family, was recovering from severe head lacerations here today. Hospital attendant stated she would rccovei Warman, who aald he and his bride were on their honeymoon trip to San Francisco, declared he did not sec the woman until he felt tho Impact. Police said he was not driving fa&t. The couple remained here overnight to await the outcome of the acci dent. No charges were placed against him. F. PORTLAND, June 4 D The Ore gon commonwealth federation today urged President Roosevelt to place an rmbsrgo on exports of war materials to Germany and Italy. In a telegram to the president, the federation said: "The bombardment of ths Spanish civilian population of Almerla con firms official nasi participation In the Spanish Invasion. "Since American embargo Is now effective against the defenders of Spatn, real neutrality demands an lm medlat embargo on war materials to Germany and Italy. "The American policy must be made Impartial. Under the neutrality art, the embargo Is up to you " 1 1 1 iR ftvZ BECAUSE IT'S MADE WITH 'FKtSH-PKCSS" A I A 0 Oil, JANE! THAT MAKES BEST FOOPS FRESHER EVEN THAN HOME-MADE MAYONNAISE ! TRAVEL IS CHEAP F TRIP TO EUROPE Returning home after spending the past nine months trsvellng in this country and Europe. Mr. and Mrs Angus L. Bowmer of Ashlsnd are firmly convinced that Journeya to far countries need not be reserved for those of great wealth but are easily within the reach of persons of mod erate meens. Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer left the Rogue River vslley late last summer, sailing from Seattle through the Panama oanal to New York city, where they spent six weeks. From New York they continued to London, Englsnd, in time for the Christmas holidays. Excursions to the English country side. Including a visit to the 8hakea peare festival at Stratford, were added to a schedule of touring and histori cal study In London. Bowmer. who Inaugurated and directs the annual Ashland Shakespearean productions, spent most of his time In the Eng lish metropolis delving Into Shakes pearean records and theories of the Elizabethan theatre to aid In devel opment of the Ashland project, Mrs, Bowmer, who aids tn the pro ductions, also apent much of her time In study of historical background or the Elizabethan theatre. Although they had not contem plated a visit to the continent pre vlous to their arrival In England, the Bowmera decided early this spring to extend their Itinerary and departed for Prance. After visiting Paris, they continued south to Italy, atopping off at various cities and historical apots. No for mal schedule waa carried out. the two lingering wherever they wlahed. After viewing Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Bowmer sailed for the famed Isle of Capri, where they, stayed for a month. working on notes gathered In London and enjoying the acenlc beauties of the Island. After the Caprl sojourn, they re turned leisurely to London to remain a few weeks before sailing for Amer ica. Another several weeks was apent in new York and from there the Bowmera went to Detroit, where they purcnaeed a car ror the final lap of their Journey. Vlslte to Washington, D. c and numerous other cities were made during the transcontinental trip. Upon arriving at the const, thev atopped tn Hollywood and Pasadena oerore continuing home. Although the Rogue River valley seemed high ly inviting Just now. the Bowmers In tend repeating their travels at the earliest opportunity, alwaya provid ing "the whole place lan't blown up by then." Bowmer said. Although emphasis waa placed on Inexpensive traveling. Mr. and Mra. Bowmer pointed out that never at any time were they inconvenienced or uncomfortable and that accommo dations, while not luxurious, were en tirely adequate. "The food waa marvelous," Bowmer said. "We never had anything on the continent that wasn't good. Whereas in this country and In England vou can't always be sure of getting good food outside of first class restaurants I mm abec(f . . . given away absolutely FREE with the purchase of 2 bottles of CERTO This apodal offor mod to acquaint mora womtn with CIRTO, tha pura fruit pct1n that makat all fruits ll parfacfly with only H minute boll I HERE'S your chance to ftet some atunnlot salad forks, absolutely free! They're genuine V m. Roftera, International silver plate. In the famous "Opera pattern. You'll love themt Your grocer will give you one of these forks, ebtohttrb frtt, with every two bottle of Certo. Surely you'll want to buy at least ut bottles , , because Certo makes jam and jelly making so easy that you can put up several batches In no time at all. mm Held in Wife's Death y -.aw "''"h.w-'mj John W. Davis, a firmer of Wood bury. Tent... was held by author., ties io connection with the death of his wife, which a coroner's jurv blamed on an illegal operation Davis denied s?nll and hotels, that doean't setm to be true In the places we visited." Tmln travel in Europe, he admit ted, can be uncomfortable it long Journeys are made with no stopovers but as passengers are quite free to take as many stopovers as deslr$d with no extra expense, such prolonged trips are unnecessary and shorter ones give no cause for complaint. A lack of expert knowledge of dif ferent languages encountered offers absolutely no handicap to discourses, Bowmer said. Even with a total lack of anything but English, the traveler oan make himself understood almost anywhere, Bowmer explained. Also, he pointed out, visitors usually man age to pick up a hodge-podge of for eign, words that enables them to un derstand others as well as to express themselves. The Bowmers believe It Is a fallacy to consider travel expensive. As an example of Its relative cheapness, they cite the fact that upon their return to London after spending two month? traveling on the continent, they discovered the extra trip plus numerous purchases had coat them several dollars less than the amount required for living In London during that period. Mr. and Mrs. Bower conferred with numerous drama authorities and vis ited community playhouses through out their route, comparing progress of the Ashland theater with others of similar scope. They report much Interest on the part of everyone con tacted In development of the south ern Oregon Shakespearean theatre. Salem Octogenarian Wins Bet by Walking SALEM, June 4. (fp) John Klrch- ner, Salem octogenarian, Is S10 richer because he refuses to knuckle to younger men or to old ago. Re cently Klrchner told Prank Statger, who lives six miles northeast of Stay ton, that some day he would walk out to see him. Stalger bet Klrchner 10 he couldnt do It. A couple of days ago Klrchner strolled Into the Stalger premises after making the 33 -mile walk In five hours and 10 minutes. You probably already know what a wonderful Jelly making aid Certo Is. How It eaves time, work, money, and gtTee Jams and Jellies of far finer flavor I So go to your grocer's today, white he still has plenty of salad forks, and stock up with enough Certo for your whole summer's jam and Jelly making! Hurry!, ..Your Oroctr Ha Only A Limilsd Supply of ThetsHandtomsWm. Roger Salad Forks, BE SURE TO LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY TOMORROW .,v4ta LOCAL MILL HELP FORM IEU; ASK TO J Industrial Employe. Union, Inc., met In St. Mark's Oulld hall, June 8. at 7:30 p. m. W. D. smith, general representa tive and organizer now In charge of development tn southern Oregon and California, spoke at the meeting, giv ing an outline of the new corpora tion and stated It was the first union organized and Incorporated In the state of Oregon. The local organization of the Med ford Corporation voted unanimously to hold a meeting Thursday, June 10, at 8 p. m., at the K. p. hall, and invite employes of all lumber pro ducing plants and employes of other Industries of Medford. The purpose of meeting Is to familiarize them with the plans of the new organis ation. The following offloera were elected to head the new organization: Edwin Andren, chairman; Gene Washburne, vice-chairman; Arnold F. Korn at ad, secretary and treasurer; a con ference committee of Arthur Brown, Kenneth Meadows, Fred Porter, R, 8. Chandler and John Porter. A committee of four waa appointed to invite Timber Products employes to the open meeting of June 10. The local voted to accept the blan ket agreement covering all agree ments of the I. E. U., Inc. The conference committee will ask the Medford Corporation to sign this working agreement, which will be In effect until notice of changes have been filed by either party 30 days In advance. Eighty percent of the employes of the Medford Corporation have signed up with the Industrial Employes Un ion, which union's general oflce la In Portland. Salem Brewery To Open Branch Here; Seibel Is Manager In keeping with their new expan sion program the Salem Brewery as sociation of Salem, Ore., will open a new branch In Medford next Monday. Louis Mathlas, general manager of the Salem firm has been In Medford for several days consulting local con struction men. The office and stor age space will be In the Farnum building at 601 North Qrape street. The latest type of modern refrigera tion will be Installed and a complete fleet of fast delivery trucks will be maintained according to Mr. Mathlas. One of the largest breweries In Ore gon, the Salem Brewery association has constantly taken trie lead. They were one of the first on the coast to feature the popular "stelnie" con tainer. The new brancn will feature a full line In pints, quarts, Jugs, and draught beer. Mr. Mathlas extended a cordial In vitation to all dispensers to visit the new branch after Monday. John Seibel haa been selected as the manager of the newly created Medford branch and tho Initial car- look for the book of letted recipes under fhe label of every botfle of Cerfo. A product of General Foods. load shipment arrived In this city Thursday, The Grange Jacksonville Orange met for the regular business meeting at the Ap p legate Orange hall In Joint session with Applegate Grange. Master Frank Henspeter presided. There were 39 Applegate grangers present. 31 from Jacksonville and one visitor from Griffin Creek Grange. The various committees gave In teresting reports for both granges. Mr. Dew was elected alternate dele gate to state grange In place of Mr. Meyer who will be unable to go. The lecturer's program, presented by Myrtle Arnold, was well received. The following numbers were given: Violin sola Frankle SUva; reading by Emma Conger; vocal trio by Anna Wendt, Chester Wendt and Catherine Wendt. Henry Conger gave a short talk on sit-down strikes, which was humorous as well as Interesting. Mrs. Marsh gave a reading and the pro gram ended with Win Arnold reading a ahort story. Refreshments were served at the close of grange and dancing was en Joyed till a lste hour. The Jacksonville Grsnge wish to express their appreciation to Apple gate Grange for a very pleassnt eve ning and hope for more of these gnth eungs in the luture. H. E. club will meet at the Grange hall the next regular meeting on Wednesday, June 9 with Mrs. Mecham and Mrs. Peters entertaining. Refreshment committee for next grange meeting June 11, will be Claire Hanley, Wesley Hartman, Blanche Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nieder meyer and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden. Pulpits Evchanged. PORTLAND, June 4 (AP Bishop Titus Lowe of the Portland area of the Methodist church announced to day Dr. Cecil F. Rlstow. pastor oi the Eugene Methodist church ana Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the Great Falls, Mont., Methodist church, would exchange pulpits, effective July 1. Postpone Rain Fete. PORT7 AND, June 4 (AP) A con flict In dates with the Lebanon strawberry festival caused postpone ment of Salem's rain festival until BOYD'S MARKET Phone 1054 S. & H. Green Stamps SPECIALS for June 5 and June 7 FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES Fancy White 1 Q f Shatters. 10 lbs. I 3t PEAS Local 3 pounds 20c CANTALOUPES 2Fa"oCry.... 18C BANANAS Golden Ripe Ca Solid, lb W POTATOES U.S. No. 2 AAC Klamath, 25 lbs. ttw SALMON Alaska Pink No. 1 tall tins MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb. pkg 10c CRACKERS Salted Wafers, fresh 2 lb. Box 25c GRAHAMS Made with Honey 2 lb. Box 25c Ritz Crackers 1 lb. Box 19c SOUPS . . . (Campbell's) COFFEE Boyd's, ground as you buy it lb. 25c Hill's Red can lb. 27c Hill's Red can 2 lbs. 53c Moca & Java (genuine) lb. 47c; 2 lb. 89c SHREDDED WHEAT CERTO rrrr A Rtm Silver Salad Fork Hh ptirrhs.f of ! KISSES Society 1 lb. pkg. 25c S5cH GREEN STAMPS i late summer. 8. U elevens, enair- man 01 av oniu . ,, -day. The dates will be announced later. Trout Thieves, PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) Police today were looking for a fisherman who took three trout from their dis play case at a downtown store. Rose Fete Button Sale. SALEM, June 4. (AP) Portland Rose Festival buttons went on salt here today at SI each. LYONS 70-Proof SLOe&TN Distilled from Imported sloe berries, it hoi the true sloe berry flavor, .o rich ruby color "... a refreshing, frull-y tang. Fifths, M.25 Pints, 80c THf t O. LYONS & RAAS CO $an Pranelito, California ft SHORTENING Jewel, lb. cart. 15c Pearl, 4 lb. cart. 49c MARGARINE Gem Nut QQf 2 lbs OOC MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing PINTS . QUARTS 22c 35c 10 c FLOUR FLAGSTAFF Hard wheat f4 gP 49 lb. bag D I HIGHLAND CHIEF K' $1.49 KITCHEN QUEEN lit $1 69 CROWN Best Patent unbleached 19 lbs $1 99 Dozen 09? Chicken, dozen 1.09 2 pBkgs. 19c 2 botls. 45c rHtMHM oiniu u i. hum. ox um
