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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1038. PAGE SEVEN 10 LS OF YOUTHS ER STATE Mfdford post of the American Le gion was making plans today to nd group of Jackson county youths to the "Beaver Boys State" to be held near Portland In August. At Its meeting Tuesday night the poet voted to send two boys itself to the camp and to solicit the help nt other organisations or Individual persons to make it possible for addi tional boys of the community to attend. Twenty-five boys constitute the quota set for southern Oregon. The camp costs $10 for each boy for the week, aside from transportation, it vh explained. Time for the camp has been set tentatively for the first week in August. If 800 boys are registered, the camp will be held for the second week. "Purpose of the camp is to train boys to become leaders in American Ideals," It was explained by Don Newbury, pocv commander. "City, county, state and national govern ments are established and elections are held for all offices as a practi cal means of teaching civic duties and responsibilities. "Pull provision is made for sani tation, medical care, guidance and supervision, regulation of recreation and other matters pertaining to the boys" Bafety, welfare and enjoyment, Lectures on economics, civil govern ment, political economy and Inter national relations are given. "A staff of trained and experi enced counselors and assistants will be on the ground at all times." Eligible for camp attendance are (1) boys who have completed their first year in high school and have not completed more than two years in college and are not more than 20 years old; (2) boys who have 'not entered high school, but can pass an examination for entrance to sec ond year of high school. Camp appli cations may be obtained by tele phoning Mr. Newbury, 85. .1 I PETITION FOR L ANYWAY THEY FIGURED, a rowing- tram on the Schuylkill river seemed a mood Idea to these Philadelphia girts, seen at start of a workout. Right to left: Lovey Kohut. stroke. Gladys Hauser, No. 3, Ernie Bayer, No. 2, and Euth Adams, bow t AVAILABLE .SOON Issuance of two special postage stamps of the three-cent denomina tion was announced today by Post master Prank DeSouza. One will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the ratification of the United States constitution. Offered for sale f,lrst on June l at Phila delphia, it will be available at all other postoffices as noon thereafter as distribution can be made. The stamp's central design is a reproduction of a colonial-type court house, with two horsemen in the foreground, one In the act of mount ing and the other galloping away to carry news of the ratification. In " 1 lP choice of six popular routes, with r IjIan additional selection of many. Wfljir pfi Ejggf Itineraries offered by the World's 035LS lEPfffl t Greatest Travel System, at $ur j$V',i YHj Ojfj ( prisingly tow fares! jfr -Sfek 5m Ijlvfa i Travel westward or eastward. ..make -Ctaa Sgil 'the complete world circle In 75 days, $' l or go more leisurely. Convenient ;'S,ciCTi ' mklt gSRHjl . connections to all ports. Vy i- MB ' Sail from Vancouver or Victoria, R. C, 1st, dLlT ' Class, Cabin or combination of Clasnes. 9 Pfi Iff?- X Canadian Pacific combined with Peninsular J Ajl 11 '" Si Oriental and British India Steam - -Jl Jff,.yHI' I OfJ0 Navigation Companies. For special Yjl folder see your own Travel Agent, or v-.- ir X'S?1- mm W. H. Dtacen. Cnt A. Pess'r Dtpt..Mt S.W. : : cyjffljtW . . W5i Broadway. (Am. link. Blda.lBR. 0637. Portland. the upper, left half of the stamp Is the wording: "The Btstes Ratify the Constitution. 1788." The other special stamp will com memorate the tercentenary anniver sary of the first colony of Swedish and Finnish settlers In America. It will be placed on salo first on June 27 at Wilmington. Del., near tho site of the first settlement. Central design Is a reproduction of a painting by Stanley M. Arthurs, depicting the landing of the first Swedish and Finnish settlers In America. Meteorological Report . Broadway.tAm.Bnk.Blda.) UNUua rumc rrrtfn ruvruut midwi mod in won. ovt. Patrick Parks, former Mcdford resident, died May 11 at his home In Lakevlew, Ore., according to word received her today. A fellow work man found Mr. Parks n a state of collapse by the roadside while en route home from the mill where he was employed. He was taken home and succumbed to a heart attack be fore medical aid could be obtained. Mr. Parks, who had lived In Lake view for the past six years, was born In Gibson county, Tenn. He was 49 years old and a veteran of the world war. He was unmarried. A sister, Mrs. J. R. Purcell, of Med ford, and three brothers. Adolphus. and L. D. Parks of Lakevlew, and C. W, Parks of Sonora, Calif., sur vive. Funeral services were held May 14 with the American Legion taking part. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Purcell re turned Sunday after attending the services. ' Woman, 1)0, Decries Careers PORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) Mrs. Caroline Llebman. Fort Wavne. who has celebrated her 90th birthday, be lieves that the place for women Is In the home. "I have never voted In my life." she said, "and wha-. s more I never will.' D. D. Dsvls of 129 North Holly street hss been appointed assistant secretary of the Associated Farmer of Oregon, Inc., to circulate an initi ative petition for a proposed bill "regulating picketing and boycotting by labor groups and organizations." The petition already has been signed by about 1000 persons In Jack-' son county and an additional 1000 signatures are sought. Mr. Davis said. He added that he will glvo talks on the petition and proposed bill at grange meetings If be Is asked. Copies of the petition for signa tures have been left by Mr. Davis with W. J. Looker, secrotary-treasur-er of the Associated Farmers of Ore gon. Inc., at tho Farmers & Fruit growers bank. Henry Conger of Ross lane, Coleman hardware store In Jacksonville. Otto Bohnert of Central Point. Leonard Freeman at the Cen tral Point Orange and Tod Sims of the Rosy Ann Orange. Also A. W. Inman. master of the Phoenix Orange, W. DBritten. mast er of the Orlffln Creek Orange. Fred Hotchklss of the Talent Orange, W. W. Robinson, master of the Talent Oraiifio, I. R. Kline of tho Eagle Point Orange, Wesley McDonough of .the Sams Valley Orange, Claus Charley of the Lake Creek Orange Albert Arnold of the Bellvlew Orange and W. a. Hawes of Oold Hill. The proposed bill defines "labor dispute" as an actual bona fide con troversy In which the disputants stand In proximate relation of em ployer and the majority of his or Its employes and which pertslns to wages, hours or working conditions. Disputes between onganlzatlons or groups of employes do not consti tute a labor dispute within the def inition of the proposed law. The proposed measure provides that It shall be unlawful to obstruct the movement, handling or manufac ture of any product; that It shall be unlawful to picket unless there Is an actual labor dispute or to boycott any employer not directly a party to a labor dispute: and that It shsll he unlawful to prevent or hinder any one from working. The proposed bill also restricts sir and kind of payments that may be demanded of laboring people and provides for the keeping of records on receipt and expenditures. 4 Meteor Storm Kills Three. NEW DELHI , India. (UP) A shower of meteoric fragments, ac companied by daizllng lights Bnd rumbling, sounds, killed three occu pants of a thatched house In a vil lage 60 miles from Jhansl, according to reports here. 1 Flying Cains In Australia. SYDNEY. (UP) Commercial avi ation is 16 years old In Australia and has a total flying mileage of 9,500, 000. The greatest gain was made during the past year, as two years ago the total mllcngo was only 2,000, 000 miles. May 18 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler east portion tonight; light to moderate changeable wind off coast; mostly northerly. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 72; lowest. 48. Total monthly precipitation. 0.23 Inches. Excess for the month 0.49 Inch. Totsl precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1937, 24 99 inches. Excess for the season, 8.S8 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p.m. yes terday. 29 per cent; 5 a.m. today, 86 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4.46 a. m. Sun set 7:29 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m 120 Meridian Time. TOTTF r n is Boise ..; Boston ...... .... Chicago .......... Denver ...... w Eureka m Helena Los Angeles MEDFORD NevYork Omaha .... Phoenix ... Portland . Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco .... Seattlo ... Spokano Washington, D.C. Yakima 44 34 84 46 78 .... 70 40 46 44 48 40 64 54 67 40 72 62 76 64 84 50 70 48 64 34 68 42 48 34 88 44 68 44 64 50 66 56 68 50 .60 Cloudy Cloudy T P.Cdy. Clear .10 Cloudy T Cloudy Clear Cloudy T Cloudy Clear Clear P. Cdy. Clear .01 Clear Clear Clear T Cloudy .34 Cloudy T Clear New Raker School Head BAKER, May 19. (API A. Z Hlrychler of Blarkfoot, Idaho, has been elected superintendent of Baker public schoolB, succeeding Hugh Coleman, resigned. Mr. Hlrychler Is a graduate of the University of Idaho. ColemBn's plans Include studying for his doctor's dogree. OF AT CRATER LAKE CR ATER LAKE. (SpU Visitors In the national parks during the past few year have shown an increasing Interest in wildlife. Some species of . wtirtllie nave reaponara i ww u ta.f tn tho vtnt that thev have become almost entirely dependent on food supplied by par visitors. Thla l nart.lPlllarlV tniS Of thf blark bears. Such a condition ta an unnatural one for the bears ana nas Mttnri in an inRreAAlnir number of Injurlea to park vlsltora. In an effort to discourage tne Dears irom oemR ri.n.nrinf. nn food aimnlled bv vis itors and to eliminate the danger of Injury to visitors feeding wars, tne H.tinnii no r it wrviee recently issued a regulation prohibiting the feeding of bears by tne puDiic. me renuia tlon makes it unlawful for visitors to feed the beara In any national park. Observations at Crater lake Indicate that In tho few past years the bear population of the park has become more concentrated in areas whero food can be obtained easily from people. In. some cases bears have become beggars along the park roada. They have frequented certain Mo tion along the roads for a period of several weeks, apparently depend ing entirely on the food passed out by park visitors. Beara begging along the roads have caused a congestion of trnfflo and accidents. On several occasions groups of persons gathered around a bear and persons holding food out of a car window have nar rowly escaped being clawed- Crater lake has had a good record, no serious injuries from beara hav ing occurred. Bars have, however, caused considerable damago to car In which food has been stored. Now that the park bears have come out of hibernation, Superintendent E. P. Leavltt Is making every effort to familiarize the public with the new i regulation prohibiting the feeding of I beara by travelers ami to advise via- Itora not to leave food In their parked cars. Careful observation of the reg ulation on feeding bears and the re moval of all food from parked ears at this season of the year la most import-ant, Mr. Leavltt emphasised. 4 Eases Conscience AflTORIA (UP A conscience stricken vegetarian recently sent 91 to the manager of a store here for edibles which he "snitched." In the same letter he explained, "I have had many chances to nibble a few grapes, a stray carrot, or a prune that was near the edge of a box of produce consignment to your com pany" while working for a Portland transport company. Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada. Makes You Forget You Have False Teeth Don't worry about your false teetb rocking, slipping or wabbling. Pas teeth, a new Improved powder, holds them firm and comfortable all day. No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Eat, laugh and talk with comfort. Oes Fasteeth from your druggist. Three alees. HOW MANY KI WILL HESS TURN LOOSE IF ELECTED Why Doesn't Hess Make His Private Pledoes Public! GOVERNOR MARTIN RESTORED THE POWER OF LABOR TO LABOR I WILL HESS TAKE IT AWAY? RE-ELECT GOV. MARTIN! The Man Who Made It Possible for Working Men to Work! Paid Adv. by ilurkson County Non-Partlsan Re-elect Governor Martin Clou Never Before at Aw price incoJn' A 12-cylinder car that's giving owners 14 TQmllnc nor rrnUmr ? y PFic : yet the Lincoln-Zephyr 14 to 18 miles per gallon with a V-12 en gine 1 It seems incredible, but it's a fact based on reports from hundreds of own ers in all parts of the country a record written on all kinds of roads in all kinds of climate and weather. Never before has anyone put such an engine in such a car V-12hasbroughtthikind of performance within ay reach of thousands! See and drive the 1 938 Lincoln-Zephyr V-l 2 today. DELIVERED IN MEDFORD s162800 Pries is for fha Sedan illuttrattd and include transportation charges, taxes, nas, oil and white stde-unll (ires- Zephyr ) See the New 1938 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. FORD LINCOLN - ZEPHYR Sales and Service Sixth and Riverside YOUR FORD DEALER Phone 141 Check Wards Farm MOWER Parts For Wards and other leading makes. Made from the best materials. Exact duplicates of orig inals. Save. , Equipment Store liaiiMmiiaf tmimmumA mvc i w .4h jar- av ami atrial! 65 Second growth, air waioned, hand ctplit hickory! Havy cen ter cllpl I'V'iM" lonjr! Var nished 1 Wards Harness Department Wards harness is made in the West, fcy Western workmen familiar with Western needs I No matter what type harness your work requires, or no matter how hard you will use it Wards Harness will serve your purpose I The Leather, Chain and Hardware used in Wards sets is of the highest grade obtainable I aave at wards I 1 1 Hearts WiiSSSB- u BE Otor tfrlv mat gj . la bath of oil Z"ZfyT 3 H. V u a -oho A-. .- II I P3 r 0rd,r Without Attach 1 U D u If Automotive fyp H 1M. cltaroaea 32150 Plat Tm Ord.r irty Without AttathmotH Ileavy Duty-For General Farming Rugged! Strong! Our biggest, most powerful1 tractor! Does extra-heavy cultivating multiple row work! 1 to 4 speeds forward and reverie. Attachments available Include plow, seeder, cultivators, harrows, etc. I See Wards tractor line before you buyl Also in fj, I, 3 H. P. sUet. t II. P. Oaril'n Trartor, With metal hwl... With rohhr whl A H. P. Oirdrn Tractor ..IM.OO With niblwr tlrm aso.OO ..lf6.00 Auk tor Demonatratlon ftf Up CftfeK Feeder Special. Ret . 4Sc Kaal top keeps chick, out of ftadi Wide feed savinf Hpl OahraalinL M loflfl Covered Feeder l19 RamoMbU alldint topi oalraniaodl efular l. T3LEPH0NI 28 117 SOUTH CENTRAL
