MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFftRD. ORECOX. MONDAY, .TTXE 13. 1)3S.
PAGE FIVE
BEND MEMBER IS
VOTED GOVERNOR
20-30DISTRlCT
Carl S chum an Succeeds
Harry Pinneo Sunday
Breakfast Winds Up An
nual Northwest Conclave
Crl Schuman, past-president of
the Bend club, was unanimously
elected district governor at a break
!aBt and business session in Valen
tine's cafe Sunday morning that
brougbt to a close the annual north
west district state convention of
20-80 clubs, which opened Saturday
noon. Mr. Schuman succeeds Harry
Pinneo of Medford.
At a sub-dlstrlct meeting held In
the Hotel Jackson, convention head
quarters, preceding the regular busi
ness session. Howard Hamilton of
the Medford club was elected sub
dlstrlct governor, with delegates from
Grants Pass. Roseburg, Marshtleld.
Bandon and Medford casting ballots.
Marshfleld was selected as the loca
tion of the sub-dlstrlct meeting in
September.
President Speaks
Fifty 20-30 club members and of
ficial delegates from 13 Oregon cities
attended the business session Sunday
morning, featured by an address by
Ralph Layton of Fullerton, Cal., na
tional president of the 20-30 assocla
Hon, who spoke on the civilian fin
ger printing program recommended
by the association and endorsed by
all clubs. He mentioned the fine
publicity 20-30 Is deriving from spon
soring the project, and stated that
many national and state organlta
tlons of different kinds were solidly
behind the program.
Pat Emmons of the Salem club,
national chairman of the expansion
committee, spoke briefly on the work
being done toward formation of new
units, and of the contacts being
made In the state of Washington.
He said that several clubs would
probably be organized In this state
in the near future.
Martin Andrus of Portland, na
tional trustee of the northwest dis
trict, also gave a short talk.
Much time was spent discussing
resolutions to be submitted at the
national convention In EI Paso, Tex..
In August, regarding the cost of the
conventions, and the manner of
' choosing and reimbursing delegates
to the conclave. Tho Medford club,
convention host, was accorded much
praise for the excellent manner in
which the affnir was conducted, and
Alton Anderson, especially, for his
fine work as convention committee
chairman. Delegates from all Oregon
clubs gave their semi-annual reports.
To Meet In Portland
Portland was selected as the city
to play host to the northwest dis
trict meeting In December.
Delegates attended the business
session from Bend, Bandon. Grants
Pass, Marshfleld. Medford Portland,
Salem. Toledo, Lakevlew. Klamath
Falls and Roseburg. In all, there
were about 130 delegates and 20-30
members from all parts of the state.
Sunday morning while the busi
ness meeting was in session, visiting
ladles enjoyed a breakfast in the
Hotel Jackson, after which they were
taken for sight-seeing automobile
rides to different scenic spots in the
valley. Mrs. Harry Pinneo entertained
the ladles at her home during the
afternoon.
Saturday evening, an exclusive
Russian style banquet and dance
was held at the Chateau, attended
by 20-301ans and their invited guests.
Following are the official delegates
who cast ballots at the business
session: Marvin McCue of Bandon,
Joe Slate of Bend, Fred Oould of
Grants Pass, Paul Grant of Marsh
fleld, Howard Hamilton of Medford.
Nathan Rasnlck of Portland, Gordon
Bennett of Roseburg. Floyd Emmons
of Salem and Dick Batchelor of To
ledo. Kenneth Lee, governor of sub
dlstrlct 1 and Gordon Justrom, gov
ernot of sub-dlstrlct r 2, also were
eligible to vote.
Negro Dance Band
Wednesday Eve at
Oriental Gardens
According to advance reports, the
negro dance band known as 6cn Coy
and his 11 Black Aces which appears
at the Oriental Gardens here Wed
nesday Is a group of musicians who
hare filled engagements of consider
able importance over the United
States While In the east this colored
band played at the Greystone ball
room. The Cotton club In Chicago,
the New Penn In Pittsburgh and the
Akron Bsll Room. Cincinnati.
They also have been heard over
CBS and NBC networks led by Gene
Coy, better known as "Happy." The
musicians and comedians are rated
with such bands as those of Fletcher
Henderson, Duke Ellington and Cab
Calloway.
Coming to the west they opened
the Ubangl club in Seattle, where
they played a very successful run for
eight months and are now on tour
for several weeks and will return to
Seattle to open at the New Lions
Music Hall for an Indefinite engage
ment. This tour will take them
through Oregon and Washington In
cluding the Medford appearance In
their Itinerary.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Why leave grave
unmarked nhen tou a
ran mark It utth
beautiful and durable
BRONZE MARKER
of quality at W little
' expense? Let n help
tod mKf tour mark
er problem.
The M. T. Burnt Agency
131 V Main Phone tin-H. Athland
Ellis Promoted
C. W. ELLIS
Orecon DhUion Minager
CILMORB OIL COMPANY
Channel in the Gflmore Oil com
pany's Oregon division personnel were
announced last week by officials of
the concern. C. W. Ellis. Portland
branch manager, formerly of this city
has been appointed Oregon division
manager to fill a vacancy resulting
from the Illness of R. R. Lee. Owing
to the serious nature of Lee's condi
tion. It was necessary for him to take
nn extended leave of absence.
Ellts has been Identified with tho
oil business for the past sixteen yearn
starting In service station sales and
advancing through various phases of
the Industry to branch management.
He Joined the snles organization of
the Gllmore concern !n 1031 and was
manager of the Medford branch until
1036, when he was placed in charge
of the company's operations in the
Portland area.
New Books
4 S-
MAN'S WORK has lure
for Dorothy Hartley, 23-year-old
molor mechanic at Miami,
Fla. Formerly in Washington,
D, C, she's been a mechanic for
two years, mentis motors as a
regular occupation. "No sissy
jobs for me," says Dorothy.'
Fair 'u Warmer
am. -sf - .:i.xm
11 i V
i - M
If
if BdS&M1
f -a
Three handkerchiefs, printed
with designs of the 1939 Golden
Gate International Exposition on
San Francisco Bay, make up the
bathing suit worn by Gloria Daily.
Gloria donned the attire for a dip
In the surf at Santa Cruz.
New books at the Jackson county
library, listed during May, Include:
. Fiction
Allen Action at Aqullla.
Aydelott Trumpets Calling.
Bolteau Ballade In Q Minor.
Burhan Blow for a Landing.
C Brother Petroc's Return.
Corbett The Langworthy Family.
Corbet t Light of Otber Days.
Croy Sixteen Hands.
r land Old Chester Dy.
Ellsberg Hell on Ice.
' Parnol Tho Crooked Furrow.
Ferber Nobody's in Town.
Flint Valley of Decision.
Frankau The Dangerous Years.
Haines The Exquisite Siren.
' Haines High Tension.
Harding Farewell Tolnette. ,
Hough Renown.
Household The Third Hour.
La Farge The Enemy Gods..
Lawrence Bow Down to Wood and
Stone.
Lewis The Prodigal Parents.
Lyttlcton Promenade.
Marshall The Jewel of Ma ha bar.
Matthews College Square.
' Morris The Long View.
Nathan Winter in April:
Peattle A Prairie Grove.
Prokosch The Seven Who Fled.
Rawllngs The Yearling.
Sheeon The Pieces of a Fan.
South gate Root in the Rock.
Stribllng These Bars of Flesh.
Tunis Iron Duke.
Vare The Gate of Happy Sparr
ows. Walsh The Dark Rose.
Warner The Wild Goose Chase.
Warren A Southern Harvest.
Wharton Ghosts.
White Family Affair.
White What People Said.
Williams-El lis The Big Firm.
Winther This Passion Never Dies.
Wright So We'll Live.
Non-Flctlon
Roten The Washington Corres
pondents. s-
Lin The Importance of Living.
Roosevelt This Troubled World.
Binton Children of Light.
Cole What Is Ahead of Us?
Brlnkley The Powers of the Presi
dent. Baa rslog Robbery By Mail.
Beard History of the Business
Man.
Denison Advancing America.
Chase The Tyranny of Words.
Da ntzlg Aspects of Science.
Grant Watson Mysteries of Natu
ral History.
Swift Step By Step In Sex Educa
tion. Smart R. F. D.
Holbrook Holy Old Mackinaw.
Don horn Marketing and house
work Manual.
Bookmeyer Candy and Candy
Making.
Ryan Your Clothes and Personal
ity. Waugh The Art of Glass Making.
Van Loon The Arts.
Dorrance Fragrance In the Gar
den. House and Garden Homebullders'
Manual, 1938.
House and Garden Thirty Houses
and Flans, 1038.
- Lunn Pottery In the Making.
Kermodc Drawing on Scratch
Board for Beginners.
Hogarth Modern Embroidery.
Deschin Making Picture With
Miniature Camera.
Taylor Of Men and Music.
Collins Money-making Hobbles.
Goddard Let's Have a Good Time
Tonight.
Meyer Fun for the Family.
Hofer Camp Recreations and Pag
eants. Hower Successful Letter Writing;
Business and Personal.
Federal Writers' Project American
Stuff.
Brooks The Flowering of New
England, 1813-1865,
Carter I Talk As 1 Like.
Lucretius Cams De Rerum Na
ture. Mencken First-claws Passenger.
Johnstone Hotel in Spain.
Blgland Laughing Odyssey.
Glde Return From the U. 8. S. R.
Williams The Soviets.
Harkness The Lady end the Panda.
Price Children of the Rising Sun.
Linke Allah Dethroned.
Bush Pa hang.
Ludwig The Nile.
Adomlc The House In Antigua.
Federal Writers' Project Maine.
McNeil Wy'east, "The Mountain."
Coffin Kennebec.
Beals American Youth.
Cranston Sky Gypsy-.
Anthony Louisa May Alcott.
Ludwig Cleopatra.
Crajg Danger Is My Business.
Dlmnet My New World.
French Railroadman.
Bolltho King George VI.
Goodspeed -Yankee Bookseller.
Kahn Spring Up. O Well.
Keller Journal, 036-1937.
Knight On My Own.
Kuhn Assigned to Adventure.
Lock hart Son of Scotland.
Majocchl More of My Life.
Monroe A Pcct'jt Life.
Davis J. B. Murphy. Stormy Petrel
of Surgery.
Wilson Napoleon.
Sackvllle-West Pep Ita.
Wells Blood On the Moon.
Fodor Plot and Counterplot in
Central Europe.
Snow Red Star Over China.
Scherer Japan, Defies the World.
Sheahan American Memory.
Dick The Sod-house Frontier.
1854-1890.
Pamphlets
O. 8. A. C. Extension Service:
(l).The Causes and Prevention of
Tree Lssses in Young Fllber Orchards.
(3). Suggestions for the Control of
the Pea Weevil In Oregon with Spe
cial Reference to Peas Grown for
Process rng.
THE MODERN FUEL
You eon "Tune in"
any temperature.
Countless variations
at your finger tip.
-k
U. S. Department of Agriculture:
(1). Production of Carrot.
(3k Farest Farming.
3r. Production of Radishes.
(4.) Farm Production of Sorgo Slr-
(3.) Fire Protective Construction
On the Farm.
(6) . Clothes Moths.
(7) . Fire Safeguards for the Farm.
Juvenile
Best Tale of the Four Tribe.
Bone The Little Boy and His
House.
Brock Till Potatoes Grow On
Trees,
Bryan Frisky Finding a Home.
Carter Brothers of the Frontier.
Crownfleld Strong Hearts and
Bold.
Daugherty Andy and the Lion.
Farjeon Martin Pippin In the
Daisy Field.
Ferris Jerry of Seven Mile Creek.
Finger- Give a Man a Horse.
Hawthorne The Miniature's Se
cret. James Look-see-With Uncle Bill.
'Johnson Selling for Gold.
Kin loon A World Within a School.
Lee At the Jungle's Edge.
Ransome We Didn't Mean to Go
to Sea.
Rosanov The Adventures of Mlaha.
Simon Popo's Miracle.
Stong Edgar; the 7:88.
Olcott Good Stories for Anniver
saries. Brown Fish With the Deep Sea
Smile.
Allen Behave Yourself!
H.irkness The Baby Giant Panda.
H Inkle Barry.
Luca,s The Earth Changes.
Pat ton The Bunch Quitter.
Pryor The Trailer Book.
Hamilton Complete Model Aircraft
Manual, new and revised edition.
Claudy Prize Winner's Book of
Model Airplane.
Maltby It's Fun to Cook.
Fraser Heroes of the Air, revised
edition.
Hall Outdoor Handicraft for Boys.
Marran Fun at Home.
Merrill Play-maktng and Plays.
Leemlng Tricks Any Bon Can Do.
Mathiewa Tho Boy Scouts' Book
of Outdoor Hobbles.
San ford Plays for Spring and
Summer Holidays.
Asqulth The King's Daughters.
Clemens Uncle Dan.
Bens Pasteur, Knight of the Lab
oratory. 'Dolklclsh America Bo gins.
Piche Wins Check
In Fishing Contest
Al Plche was In receipt today of a
letter and IS check from the Ashaway
Line and Twine Manufacturing com
pany. Ashaway, R. I., revealing that
he was one of six prize winners In a
national contest held by the company
during airmail week.
The company queried hundreds as
to their preference in fishing lines,
then sent them by airmail a line of
their choice. A black, silk casting
line, 28-pound test, was used by
"ichc to land an 8! i -pound steel head
near Trail, and he sent a picture of
the fish and nffldavlts to the com
pany by airmail to conform with the
contest rules.
iS -TELLS
SHE EBBS IN y. S.
GENEVA. June 13. (AP) Miss
Frances Perkins, United Statea secre
tary of labor, told the International
labor eonfe. snee today that "It would
be a mlstaxe to suppose that Amerl
ean Industrial relations were those of
strife."
She said, however, that the United
States "haa much to learn from other
countries rcRardlnic the Improvement
of working conditions and mainten
ance of good relations between labor
and employers."
Industrial nlatlona In th. imm
States an now on a, mora stable basis
man for 30 years." Mtsa Perkins de
clared. "The number of strike.
from any real point of view, dimin
ished. There were 4,700 strikes out
of a working population or 38,000.000
hi iji. imriy-iour years ago there
were 3.S00 strikes out of a working
population of 30.000.000."
"From information I possess I pro
phesy that this week will sea federal
minimum wage law bills come out
of congressional committees in accept
able, form," Misa Perkins said.
Not content with mere finger
prints, Scotland Yard Is studying
pslmprints with the Idea of using
them for criminal Identification, If
practical.
The earliest "reciprocal trade
treaty," involving the reduction of
duties, was made between England
and Portugal In 1703.
ATTENTION!
SPECIAL MEETING
For All Fruit Workers
At 219 W. Main St., Old Eaglet Hall
Wednesday Evening at 8 p. m.
r
H. C fHYMAN, Proprietor
R. H.WAGENER, Matwjtf
in LOS ANGELES
SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS
$222 up
1 Double Room I
up
3 Minutes from Bus Stations
10 Minutes From R. R. Stations
Fireproof Garage In Connection
Auto Checked at the Door.
anoppmg ana i neatre center Ort the Haymrd Habti"
V
.Alt' ( fimm
I MM
JOHN Wards Nation-Wide
it PAEA1
2?
r..
ft
us
Win a Big Prize .
1. ENTER.. Coma to Montgomery Wards for full Instructions, and to registar.
Absolutely ANYONE who has a bike can join the Parade, and have a chance to win a big
prize. Don't put it off come In NOW get a head start on your friends!
2. DECORATE . . your bike. .Decorations need not be expensive. Be original!
It'll be loads of fun. Remember that any make bicycle can be entered. Start planning
your decorations now. You can be an Indian, a cowboy, a fireman most anything!
3. RIDE.. your bike in the big Bike Parade! And get all your friends to enter
and ride with you. The more the merrier. Just think how much fun you'll all have! Then
too, you may win one of the valuable prizes. Don't wait enter todayt
4. WIN . . . valuable prize! $10 in Wards find Sporting Goods merchandise. $5
First Prize, $3 Second Prize, $2 Third Prize. Winners will have their choice of any one
or more Items in Wards Sportlngs Goods Department, within the above limits.
The big Bike Parade is to be held Saturday, June 18, 10 a. m.
Judges to be selected from
Lions Club
Lady Lions 01u'
Olub
20-30
J Hawthorne
TritlltRlfi
r i ' that aTd
neW a truss rods that Md-
tliTBaUoon chain
ana Diamond " ... ana
dUl 0f" , Both W. ,
MONTGOMERY WARD
117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
0