Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

AfEDFORT) MATT, TRTRTTXE. 'NrEDFORD. OTtF.flON". MONDAY. jfNE 21. 10.17.'
PA'flTC TTTREE
GLASS SEES
BANKRUPTCY NEAR
FOR GOVERNMENT
Extravagant Congress Push
ing Country Toward Ruin
Declares Ex-Treasurer in
Debate On Relief Bill
WASHINGTON. June 31. (AP)
Senate administration forces. Ignoring
-j economy pleas of their own leaders.
rejected today an amendment to the
relief bill designed to put more ot tlw
c.t on local communities.
The amendment of the l,500.OO0.
000 measure would have required
states and local communities, where
able, to contribute at least 40 per
ent of the cost of WPA project.
Just before the test, administration
forces won a tactical victory by re
jecting a modification of the amend
ment proposed by Senator Rablnson
of Arkansas. Democratic leader.
WASHINGTON, June 21. (AP)
Senator Glass D., Va.) punctuated
heated senate debate on the H.SC0.
000.000 relief bill today with the as
sertion that "congress is precipitating
the country Into actual bankruptcy
by its extravagance."
The former treasury secretary, back
In the senate after weeks of absence,
lined up with economy advocates In
favor of an amendment by Senator
Robinson (D., Ark) to require local
communities, where able, to supply
as percent of the cost of WPA work'
. projects.
A?Vther advocate of the Robinson
arnenQrhi. Senator Borah (R., Jd
aho). said Ihcreaslng governmental
pending waa "a NCPfplng paralysis"
which had reached near the "heart"
of the nation.
Tax Increase Told
,'He said In 1850 taxes took only one
eent of every dollar of Income, but
In 1936, took 35 percent.
"There must be a reduction," ne
exclaimed.
Ke spoke after Senator McKeliar
(D., Tenn.) criticized the Robinson
proposal as "unfair, unjust and lm
poasible of fulfillment," and asserted
he was "not willing to balance the
budget at the expense of the needy."
Robinson haa started political
tongues wagging by his revolt on the
pending bill.
The veteran Arkansas rarely has
differed publicly with President
Rooaovelt since he became "boss" of
the senate majority in March, 1033.
Colleagues Surprised
So colleagues watched him - with
surprise today as he fought with the
Republicans and some Democrats to
invite Into the relief bill a curb on
the administration spending.
; Robinson's amendment would re
quire local governments, where able,
to put up at least 25 per rent of the
eost ol local projects.
Senator Barkley (D Ky.), leading
the administration's battle for an
unrestricted bill, contended the
ameniment would be rejected. Both
Ides hoped for a final vote before
nightfall.
Friends forecast that Robinson
would be back in the fold when the
present Issue was settled. They said
Robinson's attitude on th relief
question reflected a deep-seated per
sonal conviction.
4 SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN CAR UPSET
: A 1036 Willys sedan driven by
John Sherman Wolfe of 9 Park place
overturned on the Pacific highway
At the Intersection of Main street
In Central Point at 0 o'clock last
night, when It waa struck by a ma
chine operated by Claude P.. Miles
of 138 North Central avenue, accord
Ing to city police report today.
Mr. Wolfe and Hazel, Irene and
Helen Wolfe, occupants of the car.
were slightly Injured, the report
stated.
The accident occurred when the
ear operated by Miles, traveling east
on Main street, failed to stop at the
highway Intersection, and struck the
right rear wheel of the Wolfe car
moving south on the Pacific high
way, the city police report of the
mishap stated.
OF
Well-coaxed beards and flaming
regalia marked the delegation repre
senting Eugene at the Lions' Inter
national district convention here to
day. The flambouvant attire and bristl
ing beards were Intended to call at
tention to the Oregon Trail pace ant
to be held In Eugene July 23, 23
snd 24. More than 1800 actors will
take part in the pageant, many out
standing features being on the three
day program, said Earl S. Beeson.
member of the publicity committee.
In the Eugne delegation were Mr.
Beeson. Dr. H. R. Allumbaugh. Jack
Sehimberg. E, P. Keller. A LaVerne
Rsn. Joe Richards snd R. M
Fischer. Jr. They were accompanied
tor their wives.
Realtor Hurt In ( rah.
SALEM. June 21. (APi Robert
Teepe, Portland realtor, lay uncon
scious and seriously Injured at a
local hospital after a motor vehicle
collision on Pacific highway north
of Jefferson today. The Teepe car.
southbound, waa believed to have
collided with the side of a truck
and trailer, northbound, driven by
Walter Novih cf E'.be. Wash.
Fidnra of Tumps. Fit., consume
core than two tons of macaroni
daily
SOCIETY
By Janet Wray Smith
Miss Warenfelt
And Jack Bier ma
Married at H ome
Mlaa Roberta Warenfelt. daughter
of Mrs. Ethel Warenfelt, became the
bride of Jack Blerma, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Blerma, in a quiet
service at the Blerma home yester
day. The ceremony was read at 3 o'clock
by Rev. Sherman L. Divine. About
thirty-five relatives and close friends
of the young covple were present.
Bride and groom took their vows
before a fireplace concealed under
coral gladiolus, delphiniums, daisies
and ferns. The bride was wearing a
white shark-akin suit, accenting her
dark coloring. She wore a corsage of
pink rosebuds.
A reception followed the cere
mony, the young couple leaving later
in the day for Oregon Caves. They
are expected to return here for a
short stay later In the week before
going to Portland, where they are
to make their home.
Both bride snd groom have a large
circle of friends in the city. They
are graduates of Medford high school,
Mr. Blerma later attending Oregon
State college.
Billy Salad e
Returns Home
Among latest of Medford students
to arrive home for the summer holi
days as Billy Salade, son of Mrs. Lil
lian Salade. who arrived this morn
ing from the south.
He la a student at Thatcher school
at Ojat, Calif., and will remain at
his home here throughout the sum
mer. Miss Jeanne Salade will be among
young Medfordltes traveling this
summer. She will sail July 3 from San
Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook
and daughter Dagmar for the Cook
home in Honolulu, Hawaii, where she
is to be a guest during most of the
summer.
Miss Salade and Miss Cook are
schoolmates at the Katharine Bran
aon school at Ross. Miss Cook has
been a frequent Medford visitor as a
guest of Ml&s Salade.
Postpone Club
Picnic Thursday
Announcement was made today
that the picnic planned by members
of Chrysanthemum Thimble club for
Thursday at the Gus Samuels sum
mer cabin has been Indefinitely post
poned because of Inclement weather.
Edgells Hosts
At Sunday supper
Among week-end events was the
Sunday evening affair arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edgell last night.
The Edgells Invited sixteen guests
for evening supper at their home.
L
SOVIET AIRPLANE
FOR RETURN TRIP
(Continued trom Page One.)
Flew to Eugene
Flying steadily but their course
packed up only at Infrequent inter
vals after they left Moscow behind,
the Russians arrived over the Pacific
ncrthwest before dawn Sunday. Head
ing straight down the coast, they
first wandered about in the miserable
flying weather which greeted them
and flew 125 miles south of here to
Eugene, Oregon.
With the weather getting steadily
worse, they banked around and head
ed northward until they sighted the
barracks airport and decided to get
back to earth.
Kozmetsky, a University of Wash
ington student taking reserve officers
training at the barracks, and his tent
mates, Frank Allen and Kenneth
Kirtley, University of Oregon students
saw the single -motored ship slighting
and Instantly recognized It for the
Russian ship.
Storms Try Nerve
The men, despite the long hours,
did not appear exhausted but stum
bled slightly as they regained their
land legs. In a subsequent radio
broadcast at which Ambassador Troy
snovsky acted as Interpreter, para
phrasing the filers' remarks. Cheka-1-jff
revealed that the most trying
portions of the flight came In stormy
weather at the Bering sea. Franz Jo
sef Land. Prince Patrick Island ana
near the north pole.
The pilot traced the course as up
the Kola Kola peninsula, between i
Franz Josef Land and the northeast ,
I ; and, thence swinging out over the !
trackless Arctic wastes and across the J
pole, southward over Prince Patrick !
L-iand, the Oreat Bear lake east of i
the Yukon and down west of Port j
Simpson to Chihogof on the Crow
c traits. From there the course lay
sr.uth Inside of Queen Charlotte
Island, over Vancouver Island to Vic
toria and dawn Washington's beauti
ful Olympic peninsula.
But for the weather, the pilot said
hr could have made San Francisco,
having enough gasoline left out of
the original load of 2.000 gallons to
fly 750 miles
Cognac Scarce
The fliers subsisted for the moat
part on tea and lemon Juice but they
tore Into Oeneral Marsh tils bacon
and eggs with the keenness of long
ftsrved appetites. During the meal,
they asked for tea but there wu
uone. They asked for cognac and
there was none. The general offered
them some whisky and they grimaced
a, the first sip and declined It A
search of Vancouver ensued in which
orderlies finally turned up the much- '
tought cognac.
Meantime, reporters and a mob oi
citizens which finally grew so thick
that traffic f-w mile around the har
ravks wu it si led, besieged toe lod '
and CLUBS
James Horner Wed
In South Thursday
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Lola Burr hard
Demlng, daughter of Mra. Marian
Demlng of Alameda, Cal and James
Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Horner of this city.
The ceremony was solemnized in
the Little Chapel of the Flowera last
Thursday in Berkeley. The parenta
of the groom, and hts brother, Don
ald, attended the service. .
The young couple will make their
home here. They will be at home to
their friends the latter part of this
week at 204 Hamilton street.
The bride attended San Jose Bute
Teacher's college in California. Mr.
Horner Is a graduate of Medford high
school and has been attending the
Boeing air school In Oakland. He
will be associated with United Air
lines here.
Warner-Baker
Betrothal Told.
Mr. and Mra. H. A. Warner hate
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Catherine, to Jeff Baker
of Yakima. Wn.
The announcement waa made at
dHnner yesterday at the Warner
home, alx guests being invited lor
the occasion.
The wedding la to take place early
tn August.
Miss O'Nell Is
Guest of Carpenters
Arriving from the south this morn
ing wtb Miss Harrlette O'Nell of Pas
adena, Calif., who plans an extended
stay in the valley.
Miss O'Nell, Is the house-guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter.
Numerous affairs are planned for the
visitor by her hosts and other Med
ford friends.
She will remain here throughout
the summer.
Homecoming Set
For Tomorrow
June homecoming for -the ladles'
aid of the First Methodist church has
been scheduled for tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock In the church par
lors. Members of the Mary and Mar
tha circle will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
Portland Visitors
At Bishop Home
Visitors In the city include Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. McOinnls of Portland, who
arrived Saturday evening for a few
days' stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. McQlnnis are the
house -guests of Dr. and Mra. W. O.
Bishop. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. McOin
nls are sisters. Mr. McOinnls Is at
tending sessions of the Lions conclave
during his stay,
The visitors expect to return north
tomorrow evening.
gates of the port. Earlier, before the
general had learned of the unexpected
landing, the filers posed before their
plane for photographers, wearing the
great, thick-furred parkas by which
t'.iey fought off the Arctic cold.
Be whiskered, their bodies grimy
they undressed at the general's bouse
and were temporarily outfitted with
uniforms, although the commanding
officer was hard put to It to find a
pair of No. 10 shoes for one of them
Later In the day, after they had slept.
a Portland department store added to
their welcome by giving them com
plete outfits of street clothes.
Ambassador Arrives
During the afternoon, the ambassa
dor arrived from San Francisco anc
shortly afterward the airmen awak
ered to receive a hearty welcome, lead
a telegram of congratulations from
President Roosevelt, talk with Joseph
Stalin, Soviet dictator, who compll
men ted them on their achievement
snd also converse long distance with
their families In distant Moscow.
Chekaloff's first request wss shy
remark In Russian to Kozmetsky that
ne would like a glass of water. He
gulped It down.
Balbukoff and Bellakoff fell asleep
almost Instantly after their breakfast
but Chekaloff, nervously stayed
awake and traced on a map the
course of the flight before finally re
laxing sufficiently to sleep.
Rambling Glacier
Speeds Movement
In Warm Weather
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 21.
(yP) Alaska's rambling Black Rap-
Ids glacier, Its movement speeded
by hot weather, pushed to the edge
of the Big Delta river today while
three lakes formed on the surface
of the big Ice mass.
Trsvelers who viewed the glacier
from the Richardson highway said
It Is now less than a mile from the
Black Rapids road house, situated
across the river.
Although Pilot E. E. Parmenter
reported photographs showed the
glacier moved 400 feet in two days,
others ssld It has since slowed
down and no alarm was expressed.
SPEECH BY PRESIDENT
IS READ TO KIWANIANS
At its weekly lurv-ieon -meeting In
the hotel Medford thla afternoon tr.e
Klwanls club heard the address
given by A. Copeland Callsn, presi
dent of Klwanls International, at '.he
opening session of the annual con
vention in Indianapolis today. T.ie
address was read to the club by Lyle
Durrell.
Cluh guests today were Klwanian
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
SANTANDER NEXT!
GOAL OF REBELS
IN BILBAO AREA
Capture of Last Basque
Stronghold Deemed Nec
essary tor Overcome Men
ace Bilbao Water Supply
By the Associated Press
Thousands of Insurgent Generalis
simo Francisco Franco's troops
streamed through captured Bilbao to
day to the hills west of the city In
the start of a campaign against San
tander, 45 miles away, last stronghold
rl the Basques.
Footbridges were thrown across the
Nervlon river to speed the movement.
Insurgent officers considered subju
gating of Santander province neces
sary to overcome the menace of water
famine In Bilbao. Water conduits
were broken from territory stilt held
by government forces.
Roads to Bilbao were Jammed wltn
Insurgent trucks bringing food to the
city's 300,000 Inhabitants. Five food
ships were reported en route to the
city from San Sebastian, insurgent
held port.
Basque goernment troops were re
ported entrench three miles west of
Bilbao for a new stand against the
invaders.
At Madrid, a huge government
mine exploded In suburban University
City, where Insurgent troops are en
trenched. The government comman
der reported the explosion split In
lifclf the University City clinical hos
pital, Insurgent stronghold.
On the International scene, Ger
many waa expected to ask Brltala
France and Italy to Join her in de
manding from the Valencia govern
ment an apology for reported at
tempts to torpedo the cruiser Leipzig.
Representatives of the powers met in
London today.
Dairymen Qualify
For Testing Jobs
SALEM. June 21. (AP) The state
division of foods and dairies began
qualifying today about 600 men to
rve as milk, cream and butter
graders.
A grader will be placed In every
creamery In the state, each grader to
te paid by the creamery.
Ralph L. Roblson of Pal to Alto, Cat.,
and his father, W. W. Roblson of
Ash 1 snd.
K
CceTight 193', ItjaGin ft Mrtu Toisoco
Mail Tribune Ad
Does Fast Work
At SO-Cent Cost
"For Rent 4 room house: water
and garage. 910 per month. 1207
Sunset Ave."
The foregoing classified ad was
ordered In the Mall Tribune for
Friday. Sunday and today. It cost
50 cents.
Up to last night SI responses
had been received to the ad. The
house was rented quickly.
ION OF
PROVIDENCE. R. I., June 21. .4p
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hught-s
today asserted the question facing so
ciety "is no longer one of the estsb
listing democratic Institutions but
of preserving them."
In a prepared address before the
annual alumni meeting of Brown
university, the chief Justice of the
Untted States, an alumnus of the
class of 1881, asserted;
"The economic dislocations follow
ing the great war have produced con
ditions, national and international,
which vex the imagination and con
fute the Judgment. we still pro
claim the old Ideals of liberty but we
cannot voice them without anxiety
In our hearts.
"The question Is no longer one of
triumphing over sectional discords
and unifying the nation, but whether
a united people putting forth its
great strength for national ends, will
leave appropriate scope for Individ
ual freedom.
"The question la not one of the
adequate power of government, de
signed to keep clear the htghwava of
honest endeavous, but how that pow
er shall be used."
"Safe as we may still be In the
present, what of the look ahead?" he
asked.
"Are our democratic impulses grow
ing weaker, and under the pressure of
economic forces and Insidious teach
ings of an alien philosophy, will our
democracy be able to survive?"
Warning "put no confidence In
mere forms or In Institutional ar
rangements however astutely contrlv- '
ed In the Interest of liberty," the 1
chief Justice asserted "the security of
our democratic Institutions Is not in
existing constitutional provisions or
framework of government but In the
dominant sentiment which maintains
them."
now your Cigarette
..i. sir
About r-;-startwuh
Ja rloe tobaccos. Q
are" re
i rouse tney
J
. . . when you know
you know why Chesterfields give you
MORE PLEASURE..
COb
SNELL TO ADDRESS
T
(Continued from page One.)
cott park on Roxy Ann where a
stone and bronz plaque monument
to George Pre scot t, Medford peace
offlcei and member of the club w.io
was wain while carrying out nls
duties, was unveiled and dedicated.
A. E. Reames delivered the dedica
tion address, representing Governor
Charles H. Martin. Lawrence Pen
nington waa In charge of the mem
orial program. Mayor George W. Por
ter officially welcomed the delegates
and Rev. 6. L. Divine p res hi ted tne
invocation.
Burbeque Enjoyed
A barbeque, arranged by the hott
club followed the dedication at 0
o'clock. Approximately 350 were pres
ent for the barbeque.
Tomorrow's program -for the club
and auxiliary follows:
Lions
7:30 a. m-9:30 a. m. President,
secretory snd key members breakfast.
Hotel Medford. Announcements. Car
rol Ho yes.
0 :45 a. m. Closing business ses
sion of convention at Rlalto theater.
Report of deputy district governors.
Report of committees. Election of of
ficers. Selection of convention city.
All o'her reports. Introduction of of
ficers and members of ladles' auxil
iary by an escort.
12 noon Model Joint luncheon
with auxiliary, sponsored by Enter
prise den.
2 p m. Meeting of board of di
rectors; poet district secretary, dis
trict governor elect, post district dep
uty governors and past district gov
ernor at Hotel Medford. Golf tourna
ment, Rogue ml ley golf course. Pri
vate golf matches. Fishing trips.
Sight-seeing trips.
7:30 p. m. Carnival show at Arm
ory. Gay Nineties. Oleemen. Acta
from visiting dens. Magician. Hot
dogs, popcorn, pink lemonade. Exhl-
Schilling
7A rmei u
Hcate flavor1
mi m
maae
, atld
these things
mm m
blt Iiom visiting dens. Award of
golf trophy and all prizes by J. Tern,
Shangle, president Medford den.
Auxiliary
a a m. Breakfast at Presbyterian
church.
8:4.1 a. m. Buslne&a session at
Presbyterian church. Report of con
vention committees. Election of of
fleers. Installation of officer. Ad
dress. Prank Taw. Escorted to Lions
convention hall for Joint luncheon.
J p m Swimming at Jackson Hot
Spring. Golf at Rogue valley course.
Sightseeing trips.
3 p m. Tea at home of Mra. a
A. Llltrrll. Musical program.
7:30 p. m. Carnival show at Arm-
ory.
Mine Assessment
Bill Awaits Pen
WASHINGTON. June 31. (API
Tr.e house completed congressional
cctlon today on legislation suspend
ing for the current fiscal year the
annual 9100 assessment work required
on mining claims held by location.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
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ORANE CO., 710 N. W. Fourteenth Avj Portland, Oregon
ana
E
Cass E. Wymore and Samuel Ray,
and Jack Ray, brothers, charged with,
grand larceny, wahed preliminary
hearing in Justice court this after
noon, and were ordered held under
,500 bonds to await the action of th
grand Jury.
The Ray brothers were remanded
to the custody of officers, pending
securing of ball. Wymore waa released
on his own recognizance with the un
derstanding he would present bonds
by Wednesday afternoon.
The men are accused on complaint
of the Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.,
with alleged theft of an electric mo
tor, and other articles used In opera
tion of a sand and gravel plant.
Wymore snd Jack Ray were repre
sented by Attorney George A. Cod
ding. nampsTEfc
PLUMBER.
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