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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREfiON, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1938. IS 10 TRADE IN OREGON (Continueo rrom Page one ) 81,000 came to Oregon. What It need ed here, he said, la concerted action to bring more tourist to Oregon and t oeffect completion of the new Pa cific highway over the Siskiyou and the elimination of curve betwoen Grants Pass and Roseburg. To Sirens IKendry Greater emphasis on the legendry of southern Oregon was proposed In a discussion led by Karl L. Jtyiouch, supervisor of the Rogue River nation al forest, John E. Ooerr, Jr., natural ist of Crater Lake national park, and Prof Irving Vlnlng. conservationist of Ashland The meeting voted that publicity should Include numerous southern Oregon attractions that have been more or less neglected. A motion was adopted praising the state highway commission for Its advertisement of Crater lako In a recent Issue of a na tional magazine. The following chamber of commerce representatives attended the meet Ing: Medford: Eugene Thorndlko pres ident, Olenn L. Jackson, vice-pres ident, directors Arthur Powell, Mark ooldy, Karl L. Janouch, R. E. Wilson, Roland Hubbard, Olen Arnsplger, W. A. Dates, Raymond R. Rcter and Chester Fitch, V. E. Rolfe. Judgo Earl B. Day, Paul Rynnlng, Commissioner Otto Coster, Commissioner Ralph Bil lings, Emll Mohr, Mrs. E. C. Wester- lund, C. M. Hurd, Emer wnson, Mrs W. M. Clemenson and John E. Doerr, Ashland: Prank Van Dyke, prcal. dent. Mavor T. S. Wiley. Senator George Dunn, Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng. Ralph E. Koozor and O, M. Orcen. Roaeburg! H. O. Wells. A. S. Mara ters. Senator C. W. Clark, George E 8mlth, Judge H. Clough. County Commissioner Herbert Roadman and W. 0. Hording. Grants Pass: E. C. Coates. vice president, Ted Pottenger, P. Brewer and J. R. Harvey. !,! .KmMnp.-w" ,w-mvmwHt wim p'iuws 'W.mm .''iuhuih M A.: HODSON ACQUintD I William Hodson, of Jacksonville, SB, long time valley resident, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, was acquitted by a circuit court Jury, after 23 minutes' deliberation lato Wednesday alter noon. Hodson-was Indicted by a pre vlous grand Jury. Hodson took the stand In his own behalf and entered a general denial A half dozen Jacksonville residents were called as character witnesses. The state was represented by Dis trict Attorney Frank J. NewmBii, and the defense by Attorney E. E Kelly. AT 71ST MILESTONE LONDON, May 38. ( AP) Dlpnl fled Queen Mother Mury. unbending guardian ol orthodoxy In Britain's royal family, la 71 yoara old today. Batterlrs In Hydo Park boomed lutes, and public and private build' InRB holated flngs, but Queen Mary's only celebration was a family lunch eon party. In the cream-walled dining room at Marlbrough house, her red brick London homo overlooking St. James park. Queen Mary headed a long table set with glittering silver plate Flowers In pnstel shades filled tall centerpieces and low surrounding bowls. Among her flrat visitors were her grandchildren. 13 -year-old Princess Ellrabfth and her eight-year-old sis ter. Margaret Rose. Edward, her favorite aon, probably telrphoned from Prance. Caterpillar Horde Appears In Trees An Influx of caterpillars has ap peared on trees of this city and vicinity. County Horticulturist A. B Cordy reported today. Cordy does not think the pefts will prove a serious menace, due to the late sea aon. The caterpillars, so far, have, ap peared only on elm trees, stripping the Ira vps from the limbs. The cure la to "cut orr the limb, and burn it. when Intosted with larce bunches of caterpillars," Cordy states. He urges this action be taken by residents. Ose Mr U Tribune Want Ad Constipated? You Should Get at the Cause! Lot of people think thev cant be "regular" v.ithoul frequent trips to the medicine chest. "I just dose up and get It over." they tell you. Hut doctor know they don't"grtltorer"utal1-untlHhey get at the cause of the trouble) Chances are It's simple to rind the cause If you eat only what mast jwople do meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't art enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean ft lot of food. It'a a hind of food that Isn't consumed In the body, but leaves soft "bulky" mass In the Intestines and helps a bowel movement. If that nts you. your ticket is a crunchy breakfast cereal -KeU Joint s All-limn. It contains the "hulk" you need plus the great intesllnnl tonic, vitamin B,. Eat All-Ura i cery dav. drink plenty of water, and Just watch Mm old wnrld grow brUhtert Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. t TAKE A TIP FROM WAITRESS Marie Wilson, screen actress who's to play a waitress in film version of "Boy Meets Girl' table-waiting- has its hps and downs. She took a job In a Hollywood cafe to get an Idea of what a real waitress has to do. The costume is a regulation one. Cotton Blossom Singers Coming , Sunday Evening The "Cotton Blcssom Singers" from Plney Woods school, of Plney Woods. Miss., will appear at the First Chris tian church. Ninth and Onkdalc. Sunday at 8 p. m. The T!ney Woods school la one of the fine old negro Institutions of learning In the South. The music organization of the school has made twa appearances In the local church the pnst two years, and each time the building was filled. The program Sunday night will consist of spirituals, plantation mel odies and dialect readings. All are welcome to attend. There will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be received and given to the achool to further their work of educations for members of the negro race. 4- AFL ADHERENT LEADS IN TYPOS' VOTE FOR IT OF ,'INDIANAPOLIS, May 26. (AP) Charles P. Howard of Chicago, presi dent of the International Typo graphical union. lagged far behind today in his race for re-election against his vice-president, Claude M. Bnker of San Francisco. Incomplete returns from 58 local unions gave Bnker 12.693 and How ard 7504. Union members admitted freely that the election brought to a cli max internal strife between two fac tions. One favored American Federa tion of Labor policies and the other was for the committee, for Industrial organization, headed by John L. Lewis. , The ITU Is affiliated with the AFL, and Howard, while president of the printers, became secretary of the CIO. He had criticized frequently AFL President William Green's policies. PORTLAND. Mav oa t tv.- Mtllfnnmnh tvlinn,.nr.i..i .. - i - Vj pwB. apiii.at UIHV, local No, 68, voting In a nation-wide election for International president, gave Claude M. Baker, San Fran cisco, 229 votes to 123 for Charles nowara, incumbent. . Big Applegate Stents penftlnn SAN JOSE, Cal, (UP) This city's "meanest thief" stole the old age pension money of Mrs. Ida Ringe, 10, amounting to 70. BIO APPLEGATE, May 26. (Spl.) Miss Wanda Helnze of Thompson Creek and Cliff Smith of Ruch were united in marriage at Medford Mon day morning. County Judge Earl B. Day performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Mathcny of Ruch. Following a luncheon, the couple left by motor for San Francises. PTtvrtinu n . turn Fridav. Mrs. Smith i wt.nmr of the Applegate Orange, and taught the Thompson Creel: achool last year. She 13 rc-employcd for the comin? term. The couple will reside near Ruch, where Mr. Smith Is ranching, whero she underwent an operation, Mrs. Charles Rimfltmi i of h,r home at Ruch again after spending several weeKs in a Medford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Km upper Applegate left Sunday for Likevlew, whero they will remain for the summer. Mr. Knntwn havinn employment in a logging camp there. Mr. and Mis. Bert Harr went to Ashland Tuesday evening to attend the commencement exercises of the senior high school, where their daughter, Louise, was a graduate. The following evening the graduates enjoyed a weinlor roast at McKee ; Bridge forest park. I Applegate Orange was unfortunate In losing all records cf their organl-. I zatlon when the secretary's books were destroyed in the burning of the Mason home on Thompson creek last week. Miss Jane Mason was secretary. For some unknown reason proper press recognition has been denied Skeeter, the distinguished French poodle participating in the badger fight at the recent catfish derby held at Emigrant dam. Skeeter has been a visitor on the Applegate for some time, having come here from Mon tana with his mistress, Mrs. B. R. ("Billy") Motley, who Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rip pey. Skeeter hss made three trips here from the neighboring state, and considers a tiff with a badger only good gymnastics In his busy life. He prefers no 111 feelings among his animal friends., and was delighted to have the public demonstration termed a draw. Mrs, Motley received a prize at the derby for being a vis itor from the greatest distance. Edward Kubli Is convalescing at his home from bronchial pneumonia which developed during & flu attack over a week ago. Mtss Lulu Metzger, who has taught the Little Applegate school for the last ewo years, has accepted a posi tion as primary teacher in the Sams Valley school, where she also will supervise music In the high school. Miss Metzger will attend the summer session at the Southern Oregon Nor mal school next month. Among oth ers from here wVio plan to attend are Mrs. Ina Purcel and Mrs. George Brown lee. Mrs. Glenn Saltmash Is recovering from a hand Injury received when her thumb was caught In a clothes wringer. Five stitches were necessary to replace the torn flesh. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straube motored to Crater Lake Sunday, returning by Klamath Falls. Mrs. W. Dunklo has returned to Steamboat after making a visit to Willamette valley. Miss Ellen Wall of the Ruch- Sterllng 4-H club was elected a dele gate to the 4-H club summer school at Corvallls when the cooking and sewing clubs held achievement day Tuesday at Ruch. Many fine exhib its were displayed, and the young workers enjoyed club songs and yells during the evening. Miss Alleen In- low, upper grade teacher, who will leave to teach at Gold Hill next term, was presented with a gift In appreciation of her services. Mrs. Elsie Reynolds of Ruch was honor guest at an afternoon meeting of community women hald at the home of Mrs. Rolland Smith. Wed nesday. Carl Herrlott has returned to his home here after several months em ployment In South America. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul James of Seattle are spending a few weeks camping on lower Applegate, where Rev, James, o former resident of Applegate, la doing assessment work on his mine. The James are accom panied by their daughter-in-law. W. F. Bushnell of the First Na tional bank of Portland, accompanied by Henry Enders, Ashland banker, was on the Applegate this week looking over real estate holdings of the bank. Installation of officers Is sched uled for the final meeting of the Applegate extension unit to be held at the club room Wednesday after noon, June 1. Mrs. Dorothy Btshcp. acting home demonstration agent, will be present to outline the work for the club year beginning next fall. Everyone Interested Is invited to at tend the meeting. Eddie and Richard Hall of Little Applegate went to Squaw lake Sunday and were confronted with a bear In one of the deep canyons there. It seems that neither the bear nor the boys were much frightened, although whpn the latter started throwing rocks the friend of the woods took off for quieter areas. ; Although defeated by two runs In a return baseball game with Jackson ville school a few days ago, the Ruch- Sterllng school played an excellent game, the only one throughout the i spring in which they were not victo rious. The score was 4-2. Mrs. Vincent Magettl of Sacramen to was a guest Thursday of Mtss Kate Bueckley. ' Mrs. Magettl, who was accompanied by her husband, was en route to Nevada on a business trip. 'James Kubli of Seattle was a re cent guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Maud Kubli. I Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, Klelnhammer were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Li 11a Hasklns. They had re turned from spending a week at Cres cent City. ! OF OBSTRUCTING OF TVA (Continued irom fage One.) lay like a black cloud over us and our staff all of these Intervening weeks, without raising a finger to dispel it." A similar sentiment was expressed earlier In the day by H. A. Morgan, now TVA's chairman. H. A. Morgan also told the com mittee that Instead of forming a coalition and conspiracy" against Chairman Morgan as the latter charged, the two directors had sought to prevent a one-man rule. The former chairman, H. A. Mor gan asserted, resented the actions of the other directors because "he was disabled from dictating all action and from exercising a veto power." Bureaucracy Denied On one occasion, the witness said, i A. E. Morgan sought to prevent the I TVA board from taking any action 1 on major policies while he was away on a week's-long vacation. The witness denied Arthur Mor- j gan's charge that the land-grant- colleges with which the TVA has co-operated in its agricultural pro gram constitute a "powerful political bureaucracy." "I do not feel It necessary to defend such splendid public insti tutions as Ohio State university. Cor nell. Iowa State, Purdue, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and the Uni versity of Kentucky, and the other land-grant colleges of the nation." Morgan, former president of the University of Tennessee, added: "His (Dr. A. E. Morgan's) statement thus condemning such Institutions must come as a distinct shock to those who have known them and have been touched by their influence throughout the country." When Feet Ache Sting Burn or Itch Don't lie down to It help yourself by briskly rubbing feet and ankles night and morning with Moone's Emerald Oil. This powerful penetrating medicated oil speed ily soothes and comforts counter Irritation jends fresh new blood to the parts eas ing pain and soreness helping limber up itiffness. All good druggists sell Moone's Emerald Oil economical, monev back if not satisfied. YOING'S UKlfi STOKE, WESTERN THRIFT STORES awf cojfez on a (fueled ktdcjet? (mmnSa! I use Airway" Alrway't brilliant buy for any budget. ..large or small! 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