PAGE TWO
TVrEDFORD M An, TRTBTHCE. TMHEDFOim OREGON, SUyPAY, MAY 22, 1938'
TRAVEL IN WINTER
AT CRATER LAK
SETS NEW RECQR
13,283 Visit Park During
Months Period Value
As AirYear Spot Shown
By Gain, Leavitt States
CRATER LAKE (Spl.) Travel In
to Crate Lake national park during
the peat winter showed a marked
Increase over that of any previous
winters. .
Comparative travel data recently
complied by Superintendent c.
Leavitt Indicate that during th
period Dm. 1, 1937, to April SO, 1938,
the number of visitors In the park
totalled 18.288. This Is a 48.1 percent
Increase over the travel for the same
months of 1933-1937 which up
this year was a record attendance
8,088 visitors. The 48.1 percent In
erease In travel during the past win'
ter is Indicative of the Increasing
Importance of Crater lake as
all-year park, Mr, Leavitt aald.
Park rangers on duty at the Annie
Spring checking station during the
winter recorded data on the public
use of the park. Of the 13,383 vlsl.
tors, 8.022 entered the park for win
ter sports. The unsurpassed acenlc
beauty of Crater lake In winter
attracted 8.828 visitors, while 1,830
persons made use of park roads In
-travelling between the Kiamam vai
ley and the Rogue river valley. The
heaviest travel was from the south
entrance, 2,484 cars carrying 8,444
persons entering from the south
compared with 1,380 cars and 4,830
porsons entering from the west,
Wide Distribution
Winter travel In the park showed
a wide geographic distribution. Vlsl,
tors from 32 suites, one territory and
five foreign countries entered the
park during the five months period
Fifteen states east of the Mississippi
river were represented. One car and
four persons entered from Hawaii
Of the foreign countries,- Canada
England, China, Netherlands and
Costa Rica were represented In tho
travel.
This Is the third year that Crater
lako has been open for travel
throughout the year. To May 1 of
this year the park had, In addition
to record travel, a record snow deptn
snowfall and precipitation for the
three yoars that It has been acces
sible for winter travel. Since Dec. 1
1037, the park for the first time
provided accommodations where the
public oould obtain meals during the
winter months. It has also been
possible to moke some improvements
In the facilities for keoplng the pub'
lie Informed as to road and snow
conditions in the park.
In publicizing Crater lake as an
all-year park, Superintendent Leavitt
aald that he has had excellent
cooperation from the government
agoncles as well as from the press,
radio, winter sports groups and va
rious olvlo organizations.
With travel to Crater lake already
ahead of that of 1037, there Is every
Indication that park attendance will
far exceed laat year's record of
202,000, Mr. Leavitt stated.
HAVE CLUE TO PARENTS
OP ABANDONED INFANT
BOTTE, Mont.. May 31. (UP) H
a. Anderson, regional director of the
wederal Bureau of Invertlgatlon, to
day Indicated parents of a three-and-a-half-months
old baby girl abandon
ed In Detroit, Mich, may have come
rrcm Montana.
He had Information to that effect,
he said, and was checking It. He did
not elaborate.
A man and woman loft the baby
with a Detroit woman May 8, ac
cording to Detroit police Information
received here, and have not been seen
alnce.
DAHL MDRENBEST
OLDSTERS AT FISHING
LONOVIBW, Wash., May 31. ,T-)
Ourtls and Eleanor Dahl. grandchil
dren of President and Mrs. Roose.'
wit, Indicated today they have the
presidential propensity for angling.
Pishing on Sliver lake, near here,
the youngsters enjoyed better hick
than their elders, Mr and Mrs John
Boettlger of Seattle, and A. C. Boet
tlger, father of John Boettlger.
In a boat with Mr. Boettlwr, their
momer, the children landed a aood
sired string of bass and perch, while
me men didn't land a fUh.
Tots Found Abandoned
..:... ::... ,.,',.(
t " '. "' i .
f r V ' ' '
i H ' mS IS
Found abandoned In an Albany, N. V., garden, these two small .lillilren
were being cared for In an orphanage while authorities sought their par
ents. They failed to completely satisfy the little boy.
Chicken, Water, Cigarette
American Menu in Paris
MULTNOMAH AND
LOGGING REGIONS
DEFEAT MARTIN
(Continued from page One.)
PARIS (UP) Chicken, water and
cigarette are all that It takes to
make the. average American satisfied
with the meal he gets In Paris,
And If he has a fresh vegotable
salad and vanilla Ice cream he won't
caro so much about the size of the
bill. According to a poll of leading
oheis and mattres d hotels, who havo
served kings and queens as well aa
tourists, the averago American menu
In Prance will read like this nine
times out of ten:
Dry Martini Cocktail
Hors d'Oeuvres
Grilled Chicken
Vegetable Salad
Ice Cream or Crepes Suzette
Coffee
Ferdinand, of the Cafe de la Palx,
declares first of all that Americans
prefer water above all other liquids.
There are few restaurant or hotel
men who do not support him In this
statement. Americans Just won't or
der wine unless It's for the purpose
of "showing off" (this, of course.
does not refer to the seasoned trav
eler). But they will drink cocktills
four or five of them before their
Paris dinner and then settle down
to heavy water drinking with the
meal.
As for their chicken complex, It
has nearly everyone fooled Evory
American thinks that every othei 'courses.
American orders steak when he dines
abroad. As a matter of fact, there
are fewer steaks sorved during the
tourist season than at any other time
of the year.
La Rue, one of the de luxe eating
places In Paris, has decided that
Americans eat too many steaka at
nome. When they get away they
want something different so It'
chicken. Chlckon, French style, to be
sure. For when Americans come to
Paris they want to eat as Parlsbns
eat at least once before they start
looking for sandwich shops: rouse
quently, they usually point gingerly
to "hors d'oeuvrcs"; ask the waiter
to suggest something for a main
dish; and then pounce on "crepes
suzette" for dessert. '
The Vegetable sslad Is alwaya pres
ent. La Rue, Cafe de la Palx and the
ultz all agree on that. Chefs no long
er mind mixing strango dressings
wnicn may combine mayonnaise and
whipped cream an unthinkable gas
tronomic atrocity In the eyes of the
Frenchman.
But there Is ons gastronomic crime
which no maltre d'hotel can forgive
smoking during a meal. Amerlc-'.m
may order water Instead of wine un
til doomsday and stall not offend the
French as much as they do bv taklnir
Just one puff of a cigarette between
CROWDS GREETED
AIRMAIL CARRIERS
ON FLIGHT NORTH
No Cai-farr, (iris Divorce
BOSTON (UP) Mrs. Oermalne L.
Sanders testified in probate court
thot her husband had iso.ooo but
would allow her only tl a day ror
household expenses and refused to
give her a dime for carfare. She was
awarded a divorce and 810.000.
4
"til Doctor" Wedding
MELBOURNE. (UP) Miss Patricia
Wellington of this city had an "all
Doctor" wcddlns. On the day she re
ceived the degree of Doctor from the
University of Melbourne she was
married to Dr. Medwyn Hudson. The
best man was Dr. Howard Williams:
the bridesmaid. Dr. Ethel Roberts,
and the groomsmen Drs. Vernon Col
lins and Michael Woodruff.
Forest Tracrdv Revealed
OAKLAND. Cal. (UP) Mute evi
dence of a forest tragedy of probably
80 years ago came to l'ht near here
with the discovery of the heads ol
two six-point blacktall deer. The an
imals had Interlocked horns In dead,
ly com!.at. and uoln,; mtablo to dts
entaiitjlo them, had starred to death
together.
Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr.. pilot,
and A. H. Banwell, good-will ombas
sador, returned laat evening from
their special airmail flight to Port
land. They made the return hop In
nnur and 45 minutes.
Tho Metlford men, on on officially
utnonzeo night, carried airmail from
Jackson county as part of Notional
Airmail Week observance. The flight
tarted from municipal airport here
inursday morning. Tho plane stop
ped to pick up airmail In Grants Pass,
Kosebung ond Cottago Drove, afford
ing those cities their first direct air
mail service. The plane then con'
tlnued to Portland where the airmail
was dispatched on regular commercial
llaes.
Th plane from Medford was one
several that converged on Port
land from all parts of Oregon, all the
ancs landing within a ten-mlnte
period. Most of the publicity Mr.
Banwell said last night, centered
around the plane from hero and Its
pilot. Mr. culbertson'a photograph
being In the Portland newspapers, to
gether with stories of the flight.
Crowds welcomed the plane and 1U
crew at each of the cities. Mr. Ban-
well said. At Grants Pass Mr. Cul
bertson was made a member of the
vemen, being put on a probation
rating.
At Cottage Grove an exceptionally
large number turned out. there being
750 school children In one group,' Mr.
Banwell reported. Talks were given by
city and chamber of commerce offt
flels and Mr. Culbertaon was shower
ed with flowers, he related.
A band greeted the plane at Rose
burg. P. DUIard. an old resident,
greeted Mr. Culbertson. He said that
he was present for the first arrival
of the pony express, the railroad and
now the airmail plane. Mr. Banwell
stated.
At the Portland airport Mr. Ban
well gave a talk over the radio, tell
ing his audience of attractions In
southern Oregon and Inviting the
people to come here on their vacations.
FUTURE OF C.I.O.
ath Falla Democratic mayor. for th
TJ. 8. senatorshlp. Holman potled
82,703 votes In 1,549 precincts, to
34.308 for Robert N. Stanfteld
Mahoncy drew 65.532 to U. 8. Dlst.
Atty. Carl C. Donough's 42.098.
For concreaamen'a seats, three in
cumbents remain In the field. Nan
Wood Honeyman, the state's ftrat
woman representative, polled 29.086
votes In tho third district; Walter M.
Pierce scored 13.091 In tho second,
and James W. Mott, the only Repub
lican, 47,339 In the first.
They will oppose Homer O. AngeH.
U. S. Balentlno and Andrew C. Burk,
respectively. AngeH received 26,055
Balentlno 7,504 In Republican votes,
and Burk 16,071 Democratic.
Miller Unopposed.
Robert A. Miller was unopposed for
the Democratic nomination for U. S.
senator to fill an unexpired term of
Frederick Stelwer, who resigned. The
post has been filled by A. Evan
Reames. Alex O. Barry won tho Re
publican nomination with 43,336 votes
to 37,082 for T. McNary Weed, his
nearest opponent.
Results from 1.481 of tho state's
1,681 precincts gave tho following
Republican gubernatorial nomination
results, exclusive of the leaders:
Clarence R. Wagoner. 11,155; Henry
M. Hanzen. 5,701; R. J. Hendricks,
2,673; J. W. Morton, 5.034; Charles L.
Paine. 8.804; and M. S. Schrock, n,i04.
O. Henry Oleen, only other Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate, polled
7,709 votes In 1,604 precincts.
Rex Putnam held a lend of 61,614
to 3p,373 votes for John W. Lion
hardt from 1,537 precincts for the
Democratic nomination as state sup
erlntendent of schools, while Charles
A. Rico was unopposed for tho Re
publican nomination.
Oram Far Ahead.
C. H. Oram polled 68,973 ;'or labor
commissioner to 37.603 for his Re
publican opponent, DavJd F. Clrahim,
In 1.537 precincts. Clarence F. Hvde
led Paul E. Roth. 48,340 to 41,069.
In the Democratic race.
Hall 8. Lusk, opposed by labor,
polled an overwhelming majority of
108.896 to 73,062 for X. H. VanWln
kle and 26,756 for James T. Chin nook
from 1,450 precincts, for the state
supreme court, position No. 6.
Henry J. Bean was well ahead of
opponents for position No. 2 with
82,719 votes from 1,470 precincts
Others were George T. Cochran, 14,
058; Roy R, Hewitt. 35.817; John W.
McCulIoch, 38,320, and Howard K.
Zimmermnn, 42,760.
In position No. 3. J. O. Bailey took
147,976 votes from 1.450 precincts,
compared with 60,819 for B. S. Mart'n.
Franklin Would Be Surprised
By Present Government, Says
Hoover In Dedication Speech
PHILADELPHIA, May 21 (UP) Herbert Hoover said tonight that
present-day governmental practices would be "both surprising and dis
appointing" to Benjamin Franklin If tho revolutionary sage were alive
now
The former president, speaking at
NEW DEALERS HAIL
VICTORY OF HESS
dedication of the Franklin Instl
tute's new building, said Franklin
was a "Republican." an "Individual
1st,' and "should bo the patron
saint of that altogether characteris
tic American, the self-made man."
Franklin's ideals of thrift and in
dustry, Mr. Hoover said, supplied "a
safer pattern for the republic than
that of those who. promising an
Utopia of comfort, demand ilso an
end to liberty.1
Mr. Hoover professed to be em
barrassed by the frequency with
which he found In Franklin's utter
ances remarks pertinent to modern
politics.
He seemed opposed to spending,"
Mr Hoover said. "But this Is not
political meeting, and I do not
want to give even a hint of part
isanship. . . . Ben always referred
to himself as a Republican, but of
course I cannot pursue this."
But Franklin "did , advise on the
cure of economic depressions," Mr.
Hoover continued. "He asserted that
'We may make these times, bettor
if we bestir ourselves and produce.'
He knew none of the joys of planned
economy."
He also had "defeatist ideas about
extremes In public works." Mr. Hoo
ver said, "and at one time observed.
It Is easier to build two chimneys
than to keep one In fuel."
Franklin believed debts were "the
rood of sorrow, a vice more vicious
than lies, and In general the de
stroyers' of liberty," but, Mr. Hoover
added, "I believe it better not to
pursue those themes further."
Mr. Hoover said ho found Frank
lin, on tho mat tor of money, "as
serting that 'the standard once fixed
should ever be unvarlable since iny
alteration would bo followed by :
great confusion and detriment to
tho state'."
He was, tho speaker observed,
"naturally unfamiliar with the re
cent theory and practice In coin
age." On economics Mr. Hoover quoted
Franklin as saying "No state or po
tentate can settle the prices of all
sorts of merchandise. '. ." . Plenty
and scarcity must govern that."
"As to , agriculture," Mr. Hoover
continued, "he said, 'He that kills
a breeding sow destroys all her off
spring to the thousandth genera
tion'."
The Franklin Institute, whose new
building was being dedicated, b a
world-famed Institution founded In
1824 for the advancement of science
and promotion of the mechanical
arts. It Is located on Benjamin
Franklin parkway,
Hoover's speech was at a dinner
for 750 persons climaxing three-day
dedicatory exercises of the building.
called the Benjamin Franklin Mem
orial. Roland S. Morris, president of
the American Philosophical society
and former ambassador to Japan,
also spoke. '
4
WITH COLLEGE WORK
NEW YORK. (UP) Waiting untH
the children are grown before going
to college has its compensations, ac
cording to Mrs. Anne Basson. a sopho
more at Hunter college. When they
attend college themselves It is per
ticularly helpful.
With Shirley, her 19 - year - old
daughter, a science major In her sen
ior year at New York university, and
Leon, her 18-year-old son, studying
medicine at the College of ihe City
of New York, Mrs. Basson at least
can count on her children tor help
in physiology homework. The only
one In the family "out of school" is
her husband, Bernard Basson, a Co
lumbia university graduate.
Mrs. Basson always regretted the
fact that she had not attended col
lege before her marriage, and she
could not attend while the children
were small.
Although her family Is scientifical
ly minded, Mrj. Basson Is an English
major. She is president of the Eng
lish club ond was recently olocted to
Sigma Tau Delta, national English
honor writing fraternity. She plans
to continue her work In English after
graduation by writing or teaching.
SCHOOL GIRL IS
BEASTPCI
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 31. )
Twelve-year-old Hope Ellzondo,
school girl, was found slain and rav
ished near here home at Lavernla,
25 miles southeast of here today, and
officers guarded a young negro from
a crowd that quickly gathered around
the county Jail.
Oscar Tewes, Lavernla farmer and
member of an all-night searching
party that had been hunting the
child since she failed to appear at
school, stumbled across the body in
high weeds.
Her back bore a stab wound.
. Clothing had been torn to shredj
and one shoe was missing. Her un
derclothing had been torn off and i
officers said she had been criminal
ly attacked.
A slip of paper, found near her
body, bearing the name of a negro,
led to his immediate arrest. 1
h
650 Pound Motor
By Air -Express
BUTTE, Mant., May 91. (BP)
A aso-pound electric motor belnf
rushed to a flooding mine at Round
up, the largest stngla exprasa stain
ment ever bandied by Western Air
Express over this division, passed
through here today.
Airline officials said the motor
was expressed to the Jeitries Coal
company after recent storms had
flooded their mine beyond capacity
of present pumping equipment.
The motor waa put aboard a United
Airliner at Oakland, Gal.
The first grand Jury In the Amerl
can colonies met at Boston In 1S3S,
1
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Let this Dependable Firm solve your roof problems for you
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Established 1908
At 3rd and Fir Sta.
NEW YOR1V May 31. John L
Lewis, the labor leader, stood tonkht
at a crossroad of his political life.
The future power of his C.I.O. vas
Involvrd.
After being rebuffed within
week's time In the all-importmt
Pennsylvania primary election and
(ought to a close result In Oregon
where the candidate he supported
also had the old of some Nw D-
leaders and the American Federation
of Labor, the Industrial union chief
fnced the threat of loss of one of
the most powerful units of his tibor
organization.
Tho executive committee of t!iat
unit, the International Ladles' Gar
ment Workers union, meets m Min
neapolis on Tuesday to decide whethar
or not tho I.L.a.W.U. will break nw.iv
from tho C.I.O. should the CIO. fcl
low Its present plnn to establish lt.vlf
as a permanent rival to the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Loss of David Dubinsky's -inlm
would be a heavy blow to Lewis, one
of the heaviest he could suffer.
.
Fllei South Herb Orey. Mall
Tribune advertising msnatter. !ert by
plane late Jajt ninht for San Fran
cisco where he will spend a week on
business. While In the Bay City he
will devote some time on matters
pertaining to the convention of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers asw
clatlon in Med ford neit month.
WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP) Mr. Lee
is dead. He was destroyed when h
tiffrred a fra.tured Ity In an accl-
(tint. Mr, te, was one of a pair of
mules which pn'nrd f;nu s mascots
of the Army's football teams. J
LOS ANOELES. May 31. (API In
a shallow grave twenty miles east of
Oorman In the Mojave desert, potlco
round today the body of Mrs. Leona
May Schmidt after a three day
search in which Vrtlean Nell Ross.
her son-in-law who confessed to the
aylng. participated.
The grave was near the state high
way connecting Gorman and Pnlm-dale.
The search was precipitated when
Ross, Detective Lieut. Frank Ryan
said, took the authorities to the
cactus-studded wasteland and an
nounced :
"Gentlemen, somewhere out there
lies your corpus delicti."
Lieutenant Ryan said Ross admit
ted he shot his mother-in-law to
death In her Los Anseles home Inst
March 0, drove the body to the
desert and burled It.
WASHINGTON. May 31. (AP)
Administration men In congress hall-
eU the Oregon primary results to
night as an Indication of President
Roosevelt's continued popularity, but
New Deal critics said privately the
administration issue had not toon
drawn clearly enough to warrant def
inite conclusions.'
Senator Norrls of Nebraska, White
House ally who supported Henry L !
Hess In his raco for the Democratic
nomination (or governor of Oregon.
said Hess' victory wns "nn indication
that the people of Oregon ore 'rlrnr.iy
to tho president and favor nls pol
icies."
Representative Pierce D.-Ore.), for
mer governor of Oregon, said he was
well acquainted with both Hess and
his defentcd opponent. Gov. Charles
H. Martin.
"Both ore strong," Pierce comment
ed, adding he would support the
nominee.
n
DOUSED SETTLED
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. OP, A
K. Tlchenor, vice-president of the
Alaska Packers association, aald to
night that It hod settled all points
with unions Involved In the Alaska
canning industry.
Henr Valll. publlcltv chairman for
the 3.500-member bay region local of
the C.I.O. Alaska Cannery Workers
union, sold an accord had been reach
ed and that a coordinating committee
of 11 Interested unions would nig
gest to their membership that the
terms be accepted.
It was believed that the fleet would
be able to provision and bt under
way for the north in about a week.
Closing time foi Too Late tt Clas- .1
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M $ .'St-V' II Klamath Falls, Oregon
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was welcomed most cordially in the home of Mrs. L. K. Nidorf at 739
Roseway Drive, in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Nidorf is very well pleased with
her new automatic electric waterheater. There are four in the family
and on the new low, off peak, water heating rate of eight mills per
KWH the average monthly electric waterheating bill for the last six
months was only $1 .38. The last bill, (April billing) was $1 .72. How
can any one be other than pleased with the perfect hot water service
supplied constantly day and night at exactly the right temperature by
these new automatic electric water heaters at such a very small cost.
Every woman knows -the amazing convenience of continuous hot
water. No argument in its favor is needed today, but some families
are putting up with the'inconvenience of inadequate, old fashioned
water heating systems because they believe automatic, electric, water
heating to be expensive. This may have been true once but is so no
longer. The new heaters" are like giant thermos bottles, using less
electricity . . . and with the new- very low, off peok, waterheating rote
of only eight mills, (45 of one cent a kilowatt-hourl the cost of per
fect waterheating service, the electric way, is actually below other, less
efficient methods. See your electrical dealer or plumber or phone this
office for complete information.
The California Oregon Power Company
V