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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. TTTNE 22. 1938. 14 t B' a t In oi M'NAUGHTON SFFS COMPLACENCY AS HRFATKT fllNRFR Portland Banker Urges Busi ness Men to Seek Ans wers to Problems Con fronting Modern World EUGENE, June 33. (AP) E. B. McNauffhton. president of the First National Bank of Portland, who de scribed himself as "a conservative on the move," made a talk to the Rotary club of Eugene today In which he urgod business men and others, here and everywhere, to "stretch the brain cells" to find the answers for the human engineering problems which confront the modern world. McNaughton assailed "complacency In error" as the gravest danger of ' the times. Though expressing little faith In the temporary relative pros perity which may come next fall or winter as the result of pump priming and other nostrums, he de clared his Impatience with those who have no better plan of action than to moan and blame the Roose velt administration for all the woes of the times. Different Republican. "X am a Republican, but I be lieve. I am a different Republican than I was a year ago." said Mr. McNaughton, de&crlblng some of his experiences on tho five-week trip about the United Bates during which he and Mrs. McNnughton "avoided banks and first class hotels and made an effort to find out what the people are really thinking." "It Is not necessary to agree with all that has been attempted to understand the preuuriis to which those In office have been subject ed," said Mr. McNaughton, "and I doubt If a Republican administra tion would have avoided all mis takes." Mr. McNaughton described himself : as ''worried but optimistic" as to the future of the United States and Oregon. Oregon, where 80 per cent of industry centers In Agriculture and forestry products cannot hope to be very happy If those two basic Industries are afflicted as they are at present, he said. Nhoiilcl Hee IJeneflt He deplored the penalties which have come upon the northwest lum ber Industry as a result of Secre tary Hull's efforts In reciprocal tar iff making, yet he declared that the northwest should acknowledge the probably long range benefits which will accrue from the efforts to lift International trade above the level of "taking in tho other's washing." The Industrial Ills are mainly In the groat eastern centers, he pointed out, and tho cure for these. In his opinion, will depend upon the appli cation of , human relationships of the intelligence which has brought about scientific and engineering ad vances. "I sit In my bank and am visited dally by young people trying to find some place for their talents. Some I can help. For most, no present op portunity is nosMblo and I often go homo at night discouraged with the thought that unless some answer Is found for thena people they will be tho Bridges and the Pritrhetts of the future. Must AokimwlPilRU Errors. "Industry must acknowledge tho mistakes of the past. You can read the reports of the senate inquiry Into the marine Industry and find the explanation of the attitudes of a Hsrry Bridges. If you recall the attitude of the president of the Resdlng railroad of long ago who declared that the great coal In dustry had been given by God Into the hands of the rich, you can ex plain the bitter attitude of a John L. Lewis." Nevertheless. Mr. McNaughton con demned heartily the refusal of John h. Lewis to permit his brother to serve on the commission which President Roosevelt has endeovored to form to study advanced lnbor prnvueca in Knginnd. Wavs must b found, he declared, to break throush mirenson on both Met and find tho formula for fair nulling betwren cnpltn! and labor. "The Wagner act mtut be amend ed." aald Mr. MrNnughton. "but I believe we muat accept It an bnalc and here to atay and adjmt our. aelvea to working under It." He de clared the demands to repeal It and those to h-ave It unchanged equally Impossible. E AT MEETING HERE Ollmore Independent dealers from Medford sua Klamath Falls terri tories attended a sales promotion and merchandising meeting con ducted here Tuesday evening by R, L. McLeod. maimer of the mer chandising department for Ollmore Oil company. The session, attended by C. W. Ellts, newly appointed Ore gon division manager from Portland, and Keith U Rice, head of the Klce Oil company, distributors of Ollmore products In Klamath Kails, was opened by Cleone Jail, local branch manager for the Ollmore concern. WHY SUFFER? WHY BE DISCOURAGED? linMORKMOIDS (Pilci) j to una lontttpai'on 1- nu urt Ulcus. All H.ct.l. Colon and Stomach trouble! I compltt iy t liimnated with out lurflcal operation altar all other mtthoda hiTi , failed. W hava dona it (or thousand of othtra we cB do It for you. 26 yean in Portland. FRKK BOOKLET wnt f your rutt. CmJI mr vnrt Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyiclan and Surgmom N R. Cor. K. Hum id. and Grand Art. Telephna PAt 141 Portland Orr twm. ' : J .".'''"V if Miss Edith Nichols, (above) has ar rived from New York to tell fashion alert women of our city what Is new in slips, gowns and pajamas.' Miss Nichols has many friends here havlnc visited on previous occasions, and her fashion Information la always welcome news. Miss Nichols says that zippers on panties and petticoats are being fea tured by Barblsson. Other Innova tions are satin gowns, styled like eve ning dresses and pretty enough to wear to a ball, pajamas that are de signed for double duty, for sleeping and for loafing at home on lazy sum mer days. Mtss Nichols will be at Mann's Thursday, June 33. McLeod pointed out that an Inde pendent dealer ft directly responsi ble to the motoring public for suc cess of his business and that he must accept the dictates and desires of the buying public as a guiding factor toword this end. He discussed at length the dealer benefits de rived from newspaper advertising and particularly the far-reaching ef fects of the Gllmorc-Yosemlte Econ omy run. "There are more than twice as many automobiles as telephones In the United States," McLeod said, "and the independent service sta tion dealer ha? by far the greatest potential business available of any line of endeavor." Scientific demonstrations, showing Just how the record-breaking effic iency of an automobile Is reduced by a weHk battery. Improper cables. faulty wiring, or a clogged cooling system, were conducted by the mer chandising manager, A luncheon concluded the last of McLeod 's meetings scheduled for the present tour of the northwest. MEYERS ELECTED L Paul Meyers was elected president of the Mud ford chapter of Active International tost night at a regu lar weekly dinner-meeting and semi annual election of officers In the Hotel Med ford. He succeeds Aubrey Norrls and will serve for six months. John Nagley was elected vice-presi dent; Flay Martin, secretary-treasurer, nnd Gerald Latham, sergeant- at -arms. The secretary -treasurer will serve for one year, the others for six months. Trustees elected were Sim Jarvl. Aubrey Norrla and Ron DeVore. Interesting talks on Bov Scout activities were given by Prank Hull ana o. A. Eden. E. a "Jerry" Jerome addrvssed the meeting on the Shasta- Cascade wonderland. Plana were formulated to sUc a stag party next Tuesday evening ot Glen Fabrlck'a cabin on Rngue river. The meeting wos especially well at tended. f IS CALLED BY DEATH March Nelson, a former resident of Phoenix, Orogon, passed away at Sa lem. Oregon. Juno 20. after a ahort tllnrss Mr. Nelaon was born at Ptee mont, Nebraska, July 27, 18H6. He apent his early life In Nebraska, and was united In marriage to Miss Mnoel Coprland at Uynn, Iowa In September. 11)08. After their marrlaiie they lived at different places in the middle west. Ho leaves to mourn his departure besides his wife, three sons, Harley and Ray Nelson of Medford and Mau rlco Nelson of Dly, Oregon: one grandson, Floyd Nelson, of Medford and one sister, Mrs. Lena Paulson, of Blair, Nebr., also two brothers, Alrln and Earl Nelson, of Blair Nebr. Kuneral services will be conducted at the Perl funeral home Saturday at 2 p. m.. the Rev. Werner Jeasen ot the ton English Luthrran church officiating. Interment will take place in the Phtvnlx cemetery. BEN HILTON REELECTED JOSEPHINE G. 0. P. HEAD OltANTS PASS. June UJ. (Spl.) Unanimously elected, Ben Hilton be Ran his third eemsecutlve year as ctuilnnan Monday night at the or ganization meeting of the Josephine county Kepubllcan central commit tee held at the Josephine county courthouse. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ben R. Bones, vice-chairman: E. C. Coatea. secretary; W. H. Burner, treasurer; N'lel H. Allen, state com mitteeman, and R. C. Hart, congres sional committeeman. Dae Mail Tribune Want Ads. LAWRENCE HUBERT Vlnl.IMM nltli Riihlnoff. .eore.e Stnll. Itantum1 (Mice. Hejt Inner and ad.anred tittle i) tt accepted Violin levn Mrlrth prltate. tperlal elar tiultar and Itanjt .Mud to alii Ha no Shnppf Thnn sift T Lone Sky Raider Torpedoes More Vessels in Drive to Hamper Government All Crew Members Saved VALENCIA. Spain. June 33. ( AP) Two British ships were sunk Just out side Valencia harbor today by a lone sky raider In a continuation of the long series of warp lane attacks on foreign shipping -In port of govern ment Spain. The 3.054-ton Sunlon. British ship formerly of Greek registry, struck by Incendiary and explosive bombs, burned furiously for six hours and then settled to the bottom. Previously the 4,789-ton freighter Thorpness, shattered by an aerial tor pedo, had gone down with 7,000 tons of grain. All the Sunlon's crew of 33, In cluding a German observer for the nonintervention committee, were taken off safely. Flames from the Sunlon's burning cargo lighted the whole roads. After torpedoing the Thorpeness, the plane returned and machine- gunned her. 54 Attacks Today's attacks brought to B4 the total of airplane attacks on British ships since the Spanish war started--nearly half in the last three months. The Thorpencss was pierced amid ships and sank within five minutes In sixty feet of water. Chief Officer Norman Goater of Southampton, a son-in-law of Alex ander Balllle. Seattle, managed to get away In one boat with 35 members of the crew. The captain, William Kermode and eight others. Jumped into the sea. Captain Kermode swam a mile In his lifebelt to the Sunlon which put out a boat to help rescue some of the Thorpe new crew. The Thorpeness nonintervention observer, Jean De Mersuay of Paris, j said the raider barely cleared the I British vessel's masts before loosing the torpedo which crashed Into the engine room and tore a huge hole In tho side of th ship. Ship liomhed He fore It was the second attack on the Thorpeuess during the Spsnish civil war. She was bombed January 30 in Tarragon na harbor and four mem bers of her crew killed. The attack by the lone raider was similar to others In the recent series of attacks on British ships. The captain declared It was a 'deliberate and premeditated uttack to sink a British ship anchored at nun." Ho was unable to Identify the plane. HENDAYE, France at the Spanish Frontier) June 22. (API Insurgent advices Indicated today Generalissimo Franco was preparing a fresh offen sive against Barcelona In the belief a successful drive through Catalonia now would clinch the Spanish civil war. Running Into Impenetrable govern ment defenses In the Vlllsrreal sector and forced to rctlro from the munici pal cemetery there. Insurgents slack ened their drjvo on Valencia. FILED WITH COUNTY Petitions bearing the names of 138 Jaekson county voters, for the Initia tive bill provldln for rulatlon of the sale of liquor for beverage pur poses, have been filed with the coun ty olerk. The measure provides for a stricter regulation than now, and would also provide for cancellation of a Ilquoi permit upon the protest of a member of the Immediate family of the per mit holder and the right of suit for Injury throught the acts of an In toslcated person against the seller i,f liquor, and the state board. In the event Judgent had been awarded In a damnge action. The petitions art sponsored by the Antl-Llquor League of Oregon. Almost every form of lltersture Is represented In the Bible. Plsno-tunlng has ben good craft for the blind. found a There are 35 known species of the birch. Boars were common In England until the time of Henry n. Flower and Lawrence Newhouse to conduct CHRISTWARD LECTURE SERIES CHRISTIAN MYSTIC IN PUBLIC LECTURE at Guild Hall, Sunday June 26, 8 p. m. "New Perspective! and Evaluations t-ollonliir. morning at 10 a. m. a sl-lei-ture series entitled "C'lirMward Together" will be 1n. Thee lectures will be con ducted out of door. Register at t.ulld Hall, rlooe of opening lec ture. Free Will Love Offering ...lii M.i.iiwija.e.i.iP ii'UjjjP' . i.gi'nn"M WWII ? imvfmmtvm U" i " t) ' , t , t j , J . ' HICH SCHOOL CR A DU ATE at 67 years of ft, and proud of It that's Polish-born John Cjacherskl who was gradu ated recently from a Chicago high school together with hundreds of teen-age pupils. Ciacherski. who is a bricklayer by trade, had attended three grammar schools, an art school, a trade school and two colleges. PLEA IS MADE FOR COUNTY " MUSEUM AT GOUNOL MEET (Cout'nued from Paje One.) Lot Sale Sanctioned Council approved sale of a lot on Richmond avemie near Oakwood drive to Richard Phair. An ordinance was adopted author izing execution of a contract with Warren Northwest. Inc., for the re pair of paved streets. The contract had been approved previously. Tom Ro so berry read a report pre pared by City Superintendent Fred W. Scheffel. which showed that since the previous council meeting 12 ad ditional property owners had had sldewAlks repaired In accordance with an ordinance adopted last Feb ruary. The report also stated that a new sidewalk survey had been completed and that notices were being sent to 194 property owners asking them to have their walks re paired. Flood Control Progresses Upon Inquiry from Mayor Furnas. Mr. Scheffel said that the prelimi nary groundwork on the Stewart avenue flood control project was progressing satisfactorily. The mayor said he would like to see the pro ject completed before another win ter sevs in. Larry Schade read a letter from the Oregon Fire Chief's association urging the city to authorize the at tendance of Medford's fire chief at the an mini state, convention and school In Pendleton September 12 14. Tho mayor and council men were Invited to the convention. The mat ter was referred to the public saloty committee. In pleading for aid for a museum. Mr. McClure stated that valuable museum pieces are b?lng draiued from Oregon and if this trend con tinues there soon would not be any thing left for a museum here. He said travelers had informed him , there are more Oregon exhibits In New York. Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco museums than In Oregon. Mr. McClure told the council that county survey revealed valuable museum articles stored in private attics, cellars, barns and garages mul asserted that If these are not col lected soon in a central museum they are llnble to be lost to pos terity. Mayor Furnas said the council j would help if It could find a way to do so. Councilman H. 3. Deuel was absent. The Importance of lleing Xeahest When you slay at The Palace Hotel in San Franrivro. you are nearet to the places you will want to visit the things you will want to do. It stands whore five principal streets meet near business, finan. rial, smart shopping, and theatre districts. Its courtesy and comfort are a tradition modernly interpreted. 5V Roomi earn Kith batb From SS..V) lng!r) up. Palaci: Hotel Market at Nrr MontKntnrrT SAN FRANCISCO 1KNII1I3 M MIC! N0! The usual punishment 30-dny sen tence in the county Jail, 100 fine and driver's license suspended for one year was meted out to Hans Anton Larson, 49, of war Eagle mine this morning by Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman, after Larson plead guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. State police arrested Larson last night on the Pacific highway north of Medford on Black we 11 hill. Arrest ing officer said Larson was driving on the wrong side of the highway Olass-blowlng was practiced by the Ejyptlans more than 4,000 years ago. Brussels sprouts were sold In the markets of Belgium as erly as 1213. There have been 14 weddings In the White House since 1811. Only 53.546 out of the 16.103.904 In habitants of Turkey are foreigners. Bogs sometimes go to a depth of 40 feet. Tho pace of the camel la about 2''a miles per hour. The organization of Camp Girls was founded in 1912. Much of Brazil is still unexplored. Jt-.aa -..L-, ' I .".TSat " 11, V Thl old time picture of a prominent .Medford citizen will start the content off ThumdaT ... He still lives In Medford . . . He's still a prominent peron In Medford life . . Do joo know hlmf 14 m The Rules Are Simple Merely write the number appearing with the picture on a sltp of paper, write opposite It the name of the person you believe It represents. When all 35 have been publUhed a blank will be run In the Mall Tribune, upon which you may copy the name aa shown on your Hp, The rontett 1i open to all except employe of the Mall Tribune or. members of their families. Test your memory! See how jour fellow Medford eltlrens looked a few yean ago! start with the flrt pic ture tomorrow and Oues Who! uessWho" Contest Starts Thursday for Mail Tribune Readers (Continued first "cut" represents John Doe. write down on a slip of paper: No. 1, John Doe. Do this each day until you have guessed the names for all of the 25 "cuts." On the final day of the contest the Mail Tribune will publish a blank with the 25 numbers listed, After each number write In the name of the person you have chosen, being especially careful to record the named In accordance with the corresponding number, when you have filled out the blank, sign your name and ad dress and mall or bring It to the Mall Tribune. Be particularly careful to type or print your name and ad dress plainly. The Mall Tribune staff will check the blanks and select the winners. The person guessing the largest number of correct names will receive $8. Second prize will be 5 and third Ambers Gets Dull Win From Vaughn LOS ANGELES. June 22. Easy victor In his final bout here last night, lightweight tltleholder Lou Ambers was ready to return to New York today to prepare for his cham'l plonshlp engagement July 26 with Henry Armstrong. Ambers whacked out an unimpress ive decision over Jimmy Vaughn of Cleveland last night. He carried nine SAFETY for JACKSON SAVINGS & LOAN 126 EAST MAIN ST. RICHARDSON $PRIN0Smw'c.n,"r Q Offers the Ideal Vacation for W Every Member of the Family HEALTH PLEASURE RECREATION Accommodations to Fit (Sk Every Vacation Budget lW Direct Train Connections, S. P. and Sac. Northern Paved Highway Right to Door CUES The Mail Tribune has on file many photo engravings of well known Medford people, which date back sev eral years. Starting Thursday one of these pictures will appear each day in the Mail Tribune until 25 have been published. No names will be given under the pictures and readers are invited to guess the identity of the persons shown. THE MAIL TRIBUNE GUESS GONTE; BEGINS TOMORROW THURSDAY, JUNE 23 $15 IN CASH PRIZES To the one guessing all correctly a cash prize of S8 will be given; next best guesser will receive $5 and third best $2. In case of ties a drawing will determine the winner. It Won't Be Too Easy It Won't Be Too Hard! At Any Rate It Will Be Lots of Fun! from Page One-) prize $2. In case of ties lot will be drawn for the prize money. Everyone Is eligible to enter the contest excepting Mall Tribune em ployes and members of their families Some of the "cuts" to be published are several years old and the persons they picture have changed somewhat in appearance. Some are pictures of Medford students who have since grown up. Some are childhood pic tures of present grown-ups. All the pictures are of persons still living In Medford. This all sounds easy but It Is not so easy as It sounds. The first picture to be published, for example, is of a man whom practically everyone In Medford knows at least by sight The picture, however, was taken some years ago and If you can identify the subject you will be off to a flying start. rounds but was never able to put Vaughn on the floor. Armstrong, the Los Angeles Negro who holds the featherweight and wel terweight titles, witnessed the bout. It was a non-title match, Ambers coming In at 137, Vaugn at 1364 . Lacrosse was played by the Irl quols confederation to train for war. Blood pressure was first measured by the Rev. Dr. Stephen Hales In 1773. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Your SAVINGS COUNTY FEDERAL ASSOCIATION FEED AND FIGHIS TO ELKS THURSDAY EVE The Elks annua! spring stag plcnlo will be held Thursday evening. A large attendance la expected due to the fact that the picnic date has been set late enough In the year to assure good weather. A lot of work haa been done beautifying the picnic grounds and making the accommodations more comfortable. A new barbecue pit haa been in stalled and It Is expected that Chef Morthland will barbecue the meat loar which will be served with Span ish sauce, mashed potatoes, gravy and tli the trimmings. CCC will put on thirty rounds of amateur boxing. A kittenball gams will be played in the early part of the evening between Medford and Klamath Falls Elks. Dr. W. E. Lantls. exalted ruler, stated today that any member who misses this picnic will be the loser as It Is expected this will be the best Elks party for some time past. 4 Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. MARIE HAMMARLAY Wishes to announce she will be pleased to see her friends and patrons at the BOWMAN Beauty Shop Don't forget jour Trade & Win Votes at the Bonmun lieu lit, v Shop Call .17 for nppolntment. 4 v Films Developed Free PRINTS 4 ALL SIZES Southern Oregon's finest film MnMilng service nt Medford's low est prices. Twlce-u-day Delivery Mail L'& Your Films SWEM'S Rattnnin Knilak and Finishing ST
