Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTETTKE. MEDFORD. QREGOy. TTEPyESDAT. .TTJS"E 30, 193 Colorful Celebrations and Outing Spots Wait July 4th Throngs PA'GE EIGHT 3 NEIGHBOR CITIES PLAN OBSERVANCE Eagle to Scream In Ashland, Rogue River and Cres cent City Lakes and Forest Retreats Prepared With thraa near-by cltlea eelebrat. tag Indapendenos Day with elaborate program! and aumeroua other moun tain, forest ana Deacn earners wno Ib tasT reach (or Individual obsorr- not of the festive occasion, It Is expected that Medford will be prac tlcally depleted of 1U population ever the long week-end Fourth of July holiday. For those who prefer to return to their own homes after a day of cele brating, Ashland and Rogue River are offering colorful programs. Ash land will celebrate for two days, Sunday and Monday, while Rogue River will go the Llthla City one better by starting a three-day fete 0aturday. Rogue River anticipates tha largest Influx of visitors In Its history, the chamber of oommerce and the. Town send club combining to offer three days packed with entertainment. There will be speeches, dedications, thletls events for children and adults, dancing, barbecues, horse races, boxing and wrestling matches and a rodeo. The extensive program will be capped by a spectacular dis play of fireworks Monday evening. Baseball at Ashland. Ashland will open Its annual Fourth of July celebration Sunday. The two-day program Includes base ball games, mid-way carnival, chil dren's sporta, dancing, swimming, water carnival, bathing beauty con teat, picnics and band concerts. For those who like to get away from home for the week-end holi day, Crescent City beckons, The coast town will celebrate for three days, beginning Saturday. Included on the program are parades, races, log-aawtng contest, baseball games, danoea, boxing and fireworks display on the' beach. The U. 8. destroyer Dallas will anchor In tha harbor for Inspection by visitors. For those who prefer to oelebrate In smaller groups, southern Oregon offers an abundance of places noted far their acenle beauty and soothing serenity. Motor Tour Attractive. A three-day motor tour can be madt leisurely to Include Diamond lake, Crater lake national park and Laka Klamath. Tha trip can be made without retracing of atepa, new vistas unfolding with every mile of tha Journey. Overnight accommoda tions are available along the - way. This tour can be varied to Include Flah lake and Lake of the Wooda, both famed for their aylvan charm. For camp and picnic groups the Rogue river national forest has am ple accommodations, all free to the public. Kumeroua Improved camp and pic nic grounds are ready for use on the forest. In the Applegate area there are McKee Bridge, Beaver Sulphur and Cook At Oreen campgrounds, all having modern facllltlea. Ike Is Picnic Snot, At Lake of the Wooda there are thra campgrounds and a large pic nic area, all Improved to meet for eat service standards. Similar fa cllltlea are available at Flah lake. Other forest campgrounda are altu atad at Dead Indian Soda Springs ant on tha south fork of the Rogue lust beyond the Lodgepole guard station. In tha upper Rogue area there are tha Woodruff Meadows Bridge. Natural Bridge, Onion Creek, Fare well Bend, Copeland Creek and Cra tr Creek campgrounds. At nearly all tha forest campgrounds fishing la an attraction, Bscauaa of the large number ex pected to be on tha highways, the atata police counseled motorists to drlva with extreme caution. With normal prudence, the accident toll can be kept to a minimum, the po lice emphasised. tha Anplegate waa elected vice-president, and O. E. Ousterhout of Eagle Point, aecretary-treaaurer. An invitation waa extended to the executive committee of the Oregon Turkey Producers' association to meet with local turkey-raisers Saturday, July 17. County Agent Robert O. Fowler aatd there would a decrease thla year In tha Jackson county turkey produo tlon, but how much, waa not possible to determine at thla time. T DELAYED ONE DAY The scheduled trial of Nelaon Can non, charged with Involuntary man slaughter, as the result of the death of Francla Lee Heryford, 1, high school student, In an auto-blcycle crash on North Riverside avenue, last April, waa postponed until after the civil ault of Mra. Emm Wohlera agalnat Jay I. Williams, for money. Williams Is now a, resident of Cali fornia, and desired to return to hl farm work. His caae was originally art ahead of the Cannon caae, but a change waa later made In the docket, of which neither Williams nor coun sel had been advised. The case Involves tha lease of a Dry creek district farm, and rental allegedly due, with counter claims tor money and supplies. The Cannon case will probsbly he called tomorrow. E ELECTED TURKEY GROWERS HEAD At tha annual meeting of the southern Oregon Turkey Growers as sociation held laat Batuiriay. I. Rom Kline of the Eaie Point district was aleetad praaldeut, Charles Kimort of il FINED 125 EACH IN CITY POLICE COURT, Arrested by city police at 3:35 a. m. Tuesday following their alleged reck less driving of they same automobile, Mr. Lenora Argent of route 1 and Burdette Lei and Johnson of 041 Pine street were both fined 25 In city court yesterday. According to city police, Johnson drove a Plymouth sedan south on Riverside avenue between Sixth and Main streets In a reckless 'manner and struck both buttons at the In tersection of Main street and River side avenue, also barely missing an approaching car. He swung Into a service station and made a reverse turn on Rtverelde, police reported, and pulled up In front of Valentine' cafe. There, the authorltlea state." Mr. Argent, who waa a passenger in the machine, took over the wheel and drove north on Riverside avenue on the wrong side of the street, made a wild turn left Into West Jackson boulevard and then swung right Into Pine street. The oar was stopped after city po lice signaled twice with their siren, and the pair were taken to the station. Portland Building Shows Sharp Rise WASHINGTON, June 30(AP) Records of the department of labor show Portland, Ore., and Seattle. Wash., running neck and neck In total coat of building construction. Estimated coats of building in Port land during the first five months of 1937 total t4.864.247, against $4,690, 265 for Seattle, Figure! for the corresponding period laat year In the two cities were 93.714,09ft and 93,710.930 respectively. Comment on the- Day s News By FRANK JENKINS HERB an tha totals, by years (quoted In tha senate the other day by Senator BchweUenbach) of STATE AND LOCAL funds used for relief since 1033: 1033 .138,703.819 1034 641,807,560 1035 714.637,758 1036 1,344,037,241 humor I find tt Impossible to laugh about such a thing. "But nobody seems to worry about tha debt. We spend and wa spend and wa spend, and there are some of ua who rote for all appropriations and agalnat all taxsa. I do not name anyone. Sometimes I'ra been Inclined to get Into that class myself. But the point I'm making la that wa cannot go on FOREVER doing It." VVJO, wa can't. A debt that la made a haa to be paid. Or REPUDIAT ED. And In many ways repudiation la tougher tlian paying. In either event, the penalty la severe. But one of tha hardest Jobs In the world Is to STOP SPENDING. ministration to meet them In public debate. Time on the air for the first week in July baa been made available by the Columbia Broadcasting system and Senator Wheeler la willing to meet all comers. It la claimed that Attor- ney General Cummlngs, Secretary of I the Interior Ickea. and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace have been ap proached but are unavailable. The name Roosevelt appears only seven tlmea In the Washington tele phone directory, and only one of them Is a person Mrs. Henry L Roosevelt, wife of the lata assistant secretary of the navy, a cousin of the president. The others are: a beauty shop, a hotel, a market, a pharmacy, a ateam shlp compny, a high school and a valet and laundry service. All these except the high school (named after T. R.) and the ateamahlp company (Kermlt Roosevelt's) were named af ter the. hotel which was here before F.'D. R. arrived at the White Houea. On the other hand, there are aev enty -eight Hoovers In the telephone directory, and all of them are people but one. REMEMBER, these are stAte and local funda only. They do not Include federal expenditures for re lief, which in 1036 amounted to more than three and three-quarters BIL LIONS of dollars. THE point Is that the total for 1033, when bustneae was pro strated and need was dire, was rel atively email. In 1034, when recovery waa Just beginning, the total waa much larger. In 1936, when real recovery waa be ginning to aet In, It waa STILL LARGER. In 1036, when prosperity Waa ao far advanced that a boom was beginning, tha total was VASTLY LARGER than ever before. HERB la a question that la worth pondering: If relief expenditures Increase each year ea PROSPERITY IN CREASES, what will they amount to by the time the next depression comes along? And here la another question: What will we use for money, by that time, to PAY RELIEF WITH? (Continued item Page One ) .TpHE public debt of the United states was 930,300,123,005.80 at the last calculation a few days ago. This total drew from Senator Joseph T, Robinson, of Arkansas, Democratic leader In the U. 8. senate, this comment: "You may laugh about a 30 million dollar debt hanging over the treasury of the United States If you wish to, but with all my refined and expanded sense of The preliminary barrage seems to consist chiefly of the adverse report of the senate judiciary committee. Tt Is already the government print ing office's best seller for all time, as far as committee reports go. It Is said that the biggest single order, when and If placed, will be for 300,000 copies of the report to be distributed by the national commit tee to uphold the constitution, a pri vate group which has been helping the opponents of the bill. This or ganization la credited with having distributed more than 3,000,000 antl- reorganlzatlon speeches during the heat of the controversy this spring. The senate, by resolution, request ed the printing of 40,000 copies of the report, which was described by observers of the needs of the antl ad ministration artillery, as "not a drop In the bucket." Senator Burke's office alone has had calls for 1,600 copies; Represen tative Bacon of New York has order ed 1,600 copies; other large orders are keeping the presses rolling'. Meanwhile, the opponents of the bill claim they are having a hard time finding champions of the ad- M a X 1 ry j on zne jamous ' ' Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Tha only first with tha xcluilv) Llfa.Savwr Golden Ply that prevents high-spaed blow-outs causae by heal. Summer driving It hard on lire. Why gambit on worn-out or Inferior quality tires? Why risk dangerous blow-out,? Equip your ear now with Silvortowni and b tofal COST NO MORE THAN OTHER STANDARD MAKES K .r . a ftM a,. It . ,v. Vi 0 Mctfiwta AUTO RADIOS' Make your driving more pleasant with all yourfavorite program at your Bngertlpa. Has II latest Improve menta . $29-95 100 PURE- PENNSYLVANIA. MOTOR OIL: 181' Clean Your Car SPECIAL! . ... 1. Can Goodrich Was Prep Cleaner 1. Csn Goodrich Lustre Wai 1. Goodrich Follahlnf v.ioin Alitor thiol . aw 89; Goodrich BATTERIES .A. Low A ''jSaH SLZ.H5 fc5 JtfS u on our rlan tot .-Itst" Art" ...a Jet" ..kaod" NO"" - a-os"- of lore- Lewis Super Service Station We Never Close 8th and Front Phone 1300 i DUY NOW FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY OUTING! SATURDAY Postively the LAST DAY OF THE TOGGERY'S SENSATIONAL $30,000 MEN'S WEAR SALE PRICES CRASH IN THIS SPECTACULAR CLIMAX Make Every Penny Count This Week! FINAL WIND-UP PRICES ON A SPECIALLY SELECTED GROUP OF iWBt. sunns FROM HIGHER PRICE GROUPINGS WHILE A LIMITED NUMBER LAST $15.87 This fine group of late model, smartly styled suits offer AMAZING VALUES during this great climax week of The Toggery's sale . . . The sizes range from 34 to 42 . . . BUY YOUR NEW SUIT NOW while this atsonishingly low price is effective . . . Remember EVERY SUIT IS A REAL BARGAIN! For only $3.97 you may buy EXTRA TROUSERS to match most of these suits! OTHER BARGAIN GROUPS AT S19.87-S23.87-S27.67 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.77 3 for $5.00 FELT HATS $2.87 Shirts and Shorts Each 23c MEN'SSWEATERS Values to $4.60 - AH type, all colors fnrored by men and young men today and every one an outstanding dales feature $2.87 SKIPPER POLO SHIRTS All colors, styles and pat ternsReal Sale values at this price 17C MEN'S DRESS PANTS Values to $5.50 A big lot of our better dresti pant go In this group. Many of these pants were taken from oar suits, specially priced at $4.37 Hundreds of Other Outstanding Values SWIM TRUNKS All-wool, built In supports, all good colors. Wllwlte make. Buy now 'for the Fourth. $1.77 Look! MEN'S One Lot An exceptional lot of Dress and Work Oxfords. Black and Sport styles In abundance, renl honest to goodneM value for men and young men. OXFORDS $2.97 STRAW HATS GOING AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! Outstanding Values of Top Quality! l8k DREADNAUQHT WORK SHIRTS Blue or Orey rham bray. Superior In stie, construction and ser Tlre. Triple stitched with continuous sleeve faring. Venti lated bark ytke. This shirt Is a real Tiliie at our regular 7Sc prlrc. tint our sale price ts 8EMI-DR.ES 8 OR WORK 57c Blue Chambray Work Shirts A aide. roorn.T cnl, fine quality work shirt. A real boy. a yalue yon expect L. ar PANTS One lot Rweet-Orr onion made seml-Dress Work Pants. Brown or grev, neat pattern effects. $2.77 You'll look and feel better tn 5 wee t-Or r. CORDS fine quality rord. collegiate stile. Rut now for school. Two colors, mole and cream. $2.87 WORK SOCKS Entlneer Fireman brand. Block or aborted mixtures. 7 pairs SI. 00 Dress Bocks . 17c to find In our ton WORK SHOES A good quality 6 in. j0 Q"i work shoe, leath. sole4r.W I A black 6-inch shoe or oxford, with Raw Cord 0 43 sole 90a4J BUY NOW FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY OUTING! Life k LEADERS FOR OVER 34 YEARS