MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID. OREfiON. FKTPAY. MAY 27. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
FOREST CAMPS
READY FOR USE;
Recreation Centers Already
Open Proving Popular
Fishing Is Still Poor in
Streams, Lakes Good '
Th following recreational bulletin
was Issued today by Rogue River na
tional forest headquarters:
"High water continues to cause
rather poor fishing conditions tn most
streams in the forest.
"Squaw lake Is too muddy but good
results are being secured at PIsS
lake, fair at Hyatt lake. Many roads
are open this week-end for the firat
time this season.
"Road to Lake o' Woods from Klam
ath Palls Is open and In fair condi
tion: from the Medford side It may
be open by Saturday. More definite
information will be available by this
evening.
"Snow Is being plowed from the
Diamond Lake highway by the state,
and It is expected that it will be open
to one-way traffic to the south end
of the lake by tonight: chains will
! be needed.
"Union Creek summer homes are
now accessible.
"Squaw Lake road Is passable, al
though the last mile Is very rough.
The Butte Palls-Plsh Lake road Is
In good condition and the summer
homes at Pish lake can now be
reached. Butte Palls-Prospect road
and the Lodgepole branch of that
road are open as well as about two
miles of the Blue Rock road.
"Bait fishing at Copco dam Is fair;
small catches are being made In the
middle fork of Rogue river about
four miles east of Prospect, but the
south fork Is too high. Pair luck
Is being experienced In Bltterllck ind
Sugar Pine creeks and In Pourblt
and the north fork of Little Butte
creek. All Applegate streams are
poor.
"Many of the forest camps are now
available. McKee Bridge camp con
tinues to be popular and adults as
well as children are enjoying the new
playground equipment. Other camps
open In the Applegate district are
Cook and Green, Thompson (to be
reached by way of Applegate post-
office, because the low water bridge
at Carberry creek is still under 'water)
and Beaver.
"In .the Union Creek district, the
Union creek. Farewell Bend, Natural
Bridge and Woodruff Meadows Bridge
camps are attractive.
EYES NEW POST
MaJ. Paul H. Wieland. who has
been ordered here from Port Lewi
to serve, a district executive officer
with the CCC headquarters, visited
Medford yesterday and made arrange
ments for a house. Major and Mrs.
Wieland and their two children will
arrive here June 18.
Major Wieland was flown to Med
ford by MaJ. Guy H. Gale of the
Fort Lewis air corps detachment,
They spent several hours In Med'
ford and returned to Port Lewis last
night.
Major Wieland is to replace MaJ.
Ben Stafford, who has been ordered
to the comjnand and general staff
school at Port Leavenworth, Kes
Major Stafford will go on leave June
9 but plans to remain here until
July 1 before starting east.
Publisher Worth Million
YAKIMA, May 27. ( AP) Apprai
k sal of the estate of the. lat Col. W
' W. Robertson, publisher, fixed Its
value at $1,656,898 in superior court
yesterday. The estate Included real
estate, bonds, cash and stock In the
Republic Publishing company.
Auto Rarer Hurt
PORTLAND. May 27. (API Jack
Spalding, midget , automobile racer,
received internal injuries last night
when his car turned over on the
speedway at Jantzen Beach park
Hospital attendants reported his con
dition was not serious.
Closing time for Too Late tn Cla&'
0lfy Ads is 1 :30 p m.
Old Fashioned
SALT RISING
BREAD
Loaf 13c
SATURDAY ONLY
Complete Assortment
COOKIES
SWEET ROLLS
PICNIC BUNS
CAKES
Everything For Your
Picnic Outing
ROSE BAKERY
?29 East Miin
CATALONIA'S hopes for
resistance to Franco lie with Col.
Juan Perea (above), new Span
ish government commander.
OVER 400 KILLED
I
By the Associated Press
The civil governor of Alicante esti
mated today that well over 400 per
sons were killed by the Insurgent
aerial bombardment of the eastern
seaboard city Wednesday. Many
wounded had died since the first est
imate of 250 dead.
Japan's remodeled, "quick victory"
cabinet moved today to quicken the
lagging war against China, a week
of suspense In central Europe had
frayed Czechoslovakia n nerves, and
Mexican government announced sur
render of 1,100 rebels.
Adding to this catalogue of the
world's conflicts. Spanish Insurgent
bombs kept many residents of the
French border town. Cerbere, huddled
In underground refuges until early
today.
French border officials believed the
air attack was only a "tragic error"
and that Port Bou, on the Spanish
side of the Dorder was the Insurgent
objective. Eight planes dropped 15
bombs before retreating from French
searchlights and Spanish government
anti-aircraft fire but all bombs
landed on French aoll and flying
glass wounded three persons in Cer
bere. Czechoslovakia, half engulfed by
big Germany's borders, has been fear
ful of similar raids through the past
week of fluctuating crisis.
Actual trespassing by German war
planes heightened Czechoslovakia's
fears. Czechoslovakia, upon German
representations, had taken steps to
prevent her own airmen from cross
ing the border.
The future of Czechoslovakia's Ger
manic peoples, demands of their nazi
leaders for autonomy and what would
come of Adolf Hitler's declaration he
would "protect" them were still un
settled, Japan's armies had made no Im
portant progress for nearly a week.
Stubborn Chinese, reforming their
lines after the fall of Suchow, delayed
the drive westward along the Lung
hal toward Chengchow, where the
Japanese hoped to wheel to the south
to assault Hankow, provisional Chi
nese capital.
In Mexico's little civil war, the gov
ernment reported wiping out a band
of 25 rebels which derailed an in
ternational train yesterdpy.
S-MA2r UVINGSTONZ
SHOW THE COOK
A UTUE MAGIC I
P WAIT A MINUT5 LUCINOA,, '
I OU OONT UNDEQSTANP ':
FLL OF REAL FRUIT
Strwforry sliced Btrawberriet,
' rich iweetened juice.
7) Tutti-frutti maraschino
and other fruits.
yff Orange Pineapple
orange snd pineapple.
Featured by three speeches on
technical phases of the Industry,
given in the Hotel Medford basement
this afternoon by nationally-known
laundry men. the 18th annual con
vention of the Oregon Stats Laundry
owners association was In full swing
today, with 90 delegates registered so
far and probably a dozen more ex
pected before the day la over. A din
ner and dance at the Hotel Medford.
convention headquarters, this evening
at 7 o'clock will bring to an end the
first day of the gathering.
The convention will close Saturday
night, with the annual banquet and
installation of officers in the Hotel
Medford at 7 o'clock. Election of
officers and selection of the 1939 con
vention city will take place during
the business session tomorrow after
noon, starting at 3 o'clock in the
hotel basement. Secretary, treasurer
and committee reports will also be
made at the business session.
At the opening convention session
this morning, called to order by Glen
Fabrlck of Medford, president of the
association, committees were appoint
ed as follows: Reglstratldn and cre
dentials: Duane Lawrence, Portland,
Al Osmund, Portland and Jean Selby.
Medford; resolutions: Ivan Thatchei.
Bend and Rudy Wliideshar, McMlnn
ville; auditing: Carl Field, Eugene,
Charles Westaway, Portland and Ivan
Farris, Klamath Palls; entertainment:
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, Sr., Medford and
Al Loflin, Seattle; golf: Henry Feld
man, Portland, Dick Knofell. Oregon
City and C G. Gregory, Portland.
City Attorney Frank P. Farrell gave
the address of welcome to the dele
gates from all parts of the state, and
the response was made by Ivan
Thatcher of Bend. The Rev. E. S.
Bartlam of Medford gave the Invoca
tion and conducted memorial ser
vices. Mr Fabrlck gave the presi
dent's report, and Mrs. Glen L. Pa
brick, Sr., gave the report of the
ladies' entertainment committee.
At noon, a luncheon for the men
was held at Valentine's cafe, conduct
ed by Bob Wright of Medford, and
the women gathered In the Hotel
Medford for luncheon. This after
noon, while the ladies were enjoylny
drives around the valley or attending
theatres, the men were listening to
highly interesting .speeches - In the
hotel basement,
Fred 3. Wilson of San Jose, Cal.,
addressed the delegates on "How the
Institute an Help Solve the Problems
of 1938." Joseph Swartz of Syracuse,
N. Y., spoke on "Merchandising
Laundry Services," and "Labor Rela
tions and Proper Legislation," wa;.
the subject of an address by Daniel
Hay, secretary Associated Employers
of Oregon. Salem.
For the ladles, tomorrow's program
will be featured by a luncheon an:
card party at the home of Mi
Fabrlck, Sr., at 106 Crater Lakt
avenue, at 12:30 p. m.
Two more technical speeches will
be given tomorrow morning, lunch
eon for the men will be at noon ,
nnother speech is scheduled for 1:30
p. m., and the business meeting will
then be called.
Jack Weiss of The Dalles won the
medal handicap tournament at the
Rogue Valley Golf course yesterday
for delegates, shooting the IB-hole
course In 68, net. By his victory,
Weiss won the Henry Feldman trophy
awarded each year. Runner-up wi.s
Gus Peldman, with a net 70. He was
awarded the President's cup. Twenty
eight delegates entered the tiurncy,
and all were high In their praise of
the beautiful Rogue Valley com&c.
Following Is the complete program
for tomorrow:
9:30 "Observations of the Laundry
7im, -t WLol' UEwV i wFA55: I f THEOE NOW IN HALF AN HOUR i SURt LUCKY TO HAVl ) ( U Mm!..VEs7
i;Nrtorv. SHl iTAcJP (2-ii oEsrJ VOU ST,P rr JUST C3Nce SUCH MUCIOUS cpaiv
MjM J til s--v- ygm
SEtV "FREEZING
C SYRUPS"
OR NUTS, OR "HOMEMADE" FLAVORS.,
ChtMlt deep-flivored
fr cooked chocolate.
cherries
Cfuthed
Vanilla rich amber-toned va
nilla tyrup, real vanilla.
Mopla Walnut rich, maple fla-
T vor and chopped walnuti.
Industry by Your L.N -A., Di
rector." William Pinfold. Vic
toria. B. C.
10:30 "Advertising Your Bundle." by
George Rups. American Laun
dry Machinery Co.. Cincinnati
Ohio.
12:00 Luncheon
1:30 "Budget Bundle. General Pr.c
Structure, and Where Do We
Go From Here?" by William
Bechtold, Palace Launory,
Portland, Oregon
3:15 Open Forum on all Conven
tion Subjects conducted by
W. C, Westaway.
3:00 Business session
Unfinished Business
New Business
Report of Secretary
Report of Treasurer
Committee reports
Election of Officers
Selection of 1939 Convention
City
Adjournment of Business S.fe
slons 7:00 Annual Banquet and Installa
tion of Officers. Hotel Med
ford Percy G. Allen, Installing
Officer.
Following Is the list of official
delegates and many of the guests
who have registered so far:
Starting Saturday Store Open
lis
I as t'
6 PIANOS
Specially
priced
$50 UP
3 Bungalow Pianos
REPOSSESSED
For Balance Due
Hamilton Grand Like New at Drastic Reduction
BALDWIN
123 W. Main
IIM.A 1
FREEZING
Jell -
MIX
iffZJn I TZSa dont Be too upb liJ 7SBBSol
OWN THIS LITTL CAN, : ' SUE'S COAzy ujOKirU , ! InO VO"-U " W
i IUCINDA, AND MAKC US SOM read V IV ' "nl
ITS VJV t
i r
SIX LUSCIOUS
FLAVORS
AT ALL tKOCIII
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagy of To
ledo, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Trenholm
of Tillamook, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Hughes of Tillamook, Mr. and Mrs
Bert Ford of Klamath Palls, Mrs.
James Slorah of Medford, . Ruth
Slorah of Medford. D. C. Cawfleld ol
Burns, George Rawllnson of Port
land, Al Rawllnson of Portland, Mr
and Mrs. A. Erlckson of Grants Pass.
Wirt M. Wright of Ashland, Mr. anrt
Mrs. Glen Fabrlck of Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Camp of Corvallltt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vernon of New
berg, Gertrude Junttl of Newberg,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weiss of The
Dalles, W. C. Westaway of Portland.
W. H. Bechtol of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart of
Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windi
ahar of 8alem', Frances Wlndlshar of
Salem, C. C. Stelncl of Corvallls. Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Georges of Portland.
Paul Georges of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Ferris of Klamath Palls,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thatcher of Bend,
Dick Knoctet of Oregon City, A. R.
Mlnnls of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Andrews of Astoria, Diane C.
Lawrence of Portland. Douglas Mawer
of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Grady John
son of Kelso, Wash.; Dan Hay, W. F.
Pinfold of Victoria, B, C; Fred 3.
Wilson of San Jose, Calif.; Chester
Frltts of San Jose, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. P. Sheppard of Seattle.
PIANO
These Pianos are of
fered at this time so
that you may take
advantage of a Sum-
mer course of music.
FREE LESSONS with
Used at
Practically
Included In This Sale Are
5 USED Piano Accordions
AT BARGAIN PRICES
PIANO
3KH
JELL 0 TRCEZING MIX
A MOOUCT Of OINIDAl OOOI
0 let Cream Powder, loo
Don't forget that Jell-O Ice Cream
Powder it at your grocer's, too the
economy product that makes l'i
quarts of ice cream in either refrig
erator or hand freezer. Five deli
cious flavors, and unflavored.
LAKE 0' WOODS UNDER
Capt. H. F. Phelan, who command
ed Camp Oak Knoll in the Medford
CCO district for nearly five years,
has taken over the management of
the Lake o' trie Wooda resort and
will open the resort In a few weeks.
Capaln Phelan left the CCO serv
ice two months ago ana ha been
mapping an ambitious program for
the Lake o' the Woods resort this
summer. With Mrs. Phelnn, who will
assist him In directing the various
resort activities this summer, he has
already atarted the work of recondi
tioning the various buildings and
departments and has a crew of five
men employed tnere this week.
The road Into the lko was opened
recently from the Klnmath Palls
side, although the road from the
Medford side la not yet open. Cap
tain Phelan has annuunced plans
for an outboard motorboat regatta
July 3 and 4, with a huge cup as
SALE
Until 9:00 P. M.
each Purchase
ONE SLIGHTLY USED
Acrosonic Piano
at a Big Bargain
Baldwin Grand
12 Price
SHOPPE
Phone 335
Tune in every Sunday nightl
JACK BENNY
America's most popular comedian,
on the air for Jell-O, with Mary
Livingstone, Don Wilson, Kenny
Baker, and Phil Harris' Orchestra.
N. B.C. Red Network.
7:30 Pacific Time.
the major prise. The cup has been
on display tn Hubbard Brothers' window.
PURSE STEALER MAY
BE GRANTED PAROLE
Walter Speck. 10. entered a plea of
guilty In circuit court yesterday to
larceny and the sheriff recommended
that he be given a parrle to permit
him to leave the state and proceed
to San Francisco, where he has a
Job. Sptu'k, who has six aliases, ad
mits taking a purse containing $4
from a counter In the A. W. Walker
realty office. The purse belonged to
Mrs. Walker.
The court Intihiated It would fol
low the suggestion of the sheriff.
Speck has a long record of petty
offenses, none serious, according to
the district attorney's office, ranging
from vagrancy to taking a coat. He
claims to be a sailor.
FOUR TEST HOLES DUG
The reclamation service crew, drill
ing at the Lake Creek-Little Butte
313-315 N. Riverside. Phone 358
Open Sunday and Monday
' Nil JV"- Jk
Mffgv "0-358
Tl feTr 'AVl'' will bring our
J'v), tfrA-Si " personalized
Q,jii;i ' Delivery Service
CORN BEEF Ig. can 17c
Swift's Premium, Fine for quick lunch or holiday basket
SUGAR C&H 100 lb. $5.09
Buy your season 's supply now and be sure it 's pure cane
MIRACLE WHIP pt. 22c qt. 35c
Sandwich Spread or Salad Dressing
TUNA FISH . . 2 cans 33c
White Star, yi size can
HONEY . . 5 lb. pail 39c
Parker's Local
BEEF ROAST .
Swift's Premium shoulder cuts
CHUCK STEAK
Swift's
RIB STEAK
m
Swift's
Selected SHORT RIBS OF
PREMIUM BEEF, lb
FANCY HENS, FRYERS, RABBITS
for your holiday luncheons
We will have a very fine line of COLD MEATS, over
40 varieties, at prices you can afford to pay.
Bantam Crackers reg. pkg. 10c
, Baked by Loose-Wiles
SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 51c
WALNUTS . . . 2 lbs. 25c
Local
Save on Fruits & Vegetables
HEW SPUDS Ho. 1--10 lbs. 19c
STRAWBERRIES 2 boxes 25c
Bob Fields'. We will have fresh picked berries Sun. ft Mon.
LOCAL PEAS . . . 2 lb. 19c
DRY ONIONS .... lb. 5c
New Crop No. 1
Creek proposed Irrigation site, has
drilled four test holes to a depth of
76 feet, according to Clinton Smith,
county waterman ter. Tests so far
show solid rock formations, Impervi
ous to water on the Little Butte
side. Test holes will also be dug
on the Lake Creek side.
A reclamation surveying crew la
also at work drawing topographical
maps and making preliminary sur
veys and measurements, which will
be embodied 1 nthe reclamation bu
reau recommendations.
The drilling and surveying will not
be completed for another month or
six weeks, It ts expected.
.
The Kohlnoor diamond has been
part of the British crown Jewels since
It was presented to Queen Victoria
In 1649.
Oriqinal
rMirnl DriiiiM CorttOI
LAnflm Portland
Phone for
PICNIC
FOODS
DIXIE
Squares
lb. 19c
lb. 15c
ts
S)
lb. 19c
lb. 23c
Premium
m m
Premium
SWIFT'S
12V2C
Franquettes