PAGE FIVE
SHASTA-CASCADE
SESSION SLATED
4 IN TO IRK
Chilean Cabinet Quits
SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 13. (AP)
The Chilean cabinet resigned today
as an aftermath of the unsuccessful
Nazi putsch of September 6. Luis
Salas Homo, secretary of the Interior,
resigned yesterday and other-cabinet
ministers followed him today.
of 47 from last year's opening en
rollment. Registration In the local
schools reached a high point of 33O0.
In the school year of 1034-35. The
low mark was 1065, In the year
1939-90.
Turkey Show Dated
OAKLAND, Ore., Sept. IS. (API
Dates for the annual northwestern
turkey show were announced by. the
directors todsy for December 8 to
10, Inclusive. In addition to the pre
vious classes and departments, this
year's show, It Is resorted, will In
clude a division for live market birds,
both toms and hens, of all breeds.
coast, no change In temperature;
gentle changeable wind off the coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day, but local morning fogs on the
coast, temperature abova normal in
tha interior; gentle north wind off
the coast.
Pewer In Schools
ROSEBUBO, Ore.. Sept. IS. (AP)
Roseburg schools opened today with
a total attendance of 1909, i drop
Weather
Northern California: Pair tonight
snd Wednesday, but fogs on the
MONTGOMERY WARD
IN LIIA HOTEL
OF PACIFIC PEARSir:
rFTVFOKP MATL TRIBUNE. FEDFCRT). (VREflON'. TFESDAY, SF,PTEMBF,T? 13. 1938.
PJ1
i
Annual Convention To Be
Held In .Ashland October
10 and 11 Large Atten
dance Expected This Year
LAKEV1EW. Ore. (Spl) Predicting
the most constructive session In the
history of the organization, Burt K
Snyder of Lakevlew, president of the
Shata-Cascsde Wonderland assocla.
tlon. today announced the dates and
place of the 1838 annual convention.
It will be held Monday and Tues
day. October 10 and 11. at Ashland,
Ore. Convention headquarters will be
at the Llthla hotel. Convention com
c mlttees have been organized and will
start worlt at once to plan the
business and entertainment periods
that are expected to attract the at
tendance and active participation of
approximately 600 persons.
In connection with the announce
m.nt. Mr. Snyder said: "There are
several paramount reasons why this,
the eighth annual convention of the
Wonderland association, should and
unquestionably will, be the largest
yet held. There la Immediate need
that coordination of thought and
action of Bll group Interests in the
Wonderland area be directed toward
taking full advantage of next year's
Increased opportunities for achieve
ment. Added to the lure of our own
unsurpassed attractions will be that
of the world's fair scheduled to open
In Ban Francisco In February. The
gigantic Shasta dam project In our
territory will nave an aooiuonai puiv
Ing power.
Heavy Travel Looms
"There will be unprecedented tour'
1st travel through all avenues of en
trance from the north and from
the south. It Is the repsonslblllty of
our association to plan wisely and
act energetically to persuade the
greatest possible percentage of this
tourist travel Into the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland and keep It here
as long as possible. Recognition of
this responsibility, which should be
that, of every citizen of the region
as well as of the association, should
Insure record attendance and partic
ipation In the program of the organ
ization."' Opening Monday ' morning October
10 at 8 a. m.f with a board of
directors meeting, the session will
proceed with group meetings Includ
ing staff luncheon with guests, roads
and highways and natural resources
groups. That evening a friendship
get-together meeting will be the
feature. '
The now " noted ' Shasta-Cascadlan
breakfast will Inaugurate the second
day of the convention, followed by
a general assembly In the morning,
then afternoon group meetings which
will Include publicity and advertising.
Shasta-Cascade exposition commis
sion, and a concluding general as
sembly at 4 p. m. The convention
will, terminate with the annual ban
quet and entertainment Tuesday
night.
. Program details and names of an
Imposing list of guest and member
speakers, and their subjects which
will be of vital relation to the ob
Jeetlvea of the association, will be
announced later.
1
SEATTLE, Wish. Four mi hi j
eastern " market wilt promote fall
and winter peart from th three 1 1
Pacific,, coast eta tea, according to In- ;
formation Just released by tha Ore- 1
g on -Washing ton -Call torn la pear bur-
eau. Each will be engaged for ap- 1 1
proximately six months. !
Roy Webster, eastern manager of ;
the bureau, will leave here soon and
will stop In several markets en route
to Philadelphia where he will spend
most of his time until January 1. :
probably making trips to New York,
Pittsburgh and Boston. . ,
Assisting Mr. Webster In Phila
delphia will be Thomas Boyd, who
worked for the pear bureau In Phil
adelphia last year and who has been
engaged In promotion work on other
fruits there. Mr. Boyd Is well known
by the receivers and Jobbers In Phil
adelphta.
Nick Trebln, popular fleldman for
Pacific Northwest Fruits, will divide
his time between the P.N.F. and the
pear bureau, spending approximately
35 percent of his time In southern
markets In behalf jof coast pears. '
Much of hts work wlU.be of a pre
liminary, pioneering nature, laying i
the groundwork for future develop- !
ment of the pear deal In the south.
In Chicago, John Hall will work
Jointly for the pear bureau and
P.N.F. He Is highly recommended by
the trade there and has a good rec
ord of trade promotional work be
hind him. It Is planned that he will
spend about 60. percent of .its time
In the Chicago market and the bal
ance between St. Louts and the
Twin Citlea.
4
NEW BOOKS JOIN
FAVORED COMPANY
AT CITY
The Langworthy Family, by Eliza
beth Corbett, and Free Land, by Rose
Wilder Lane, got into the favored list
of the 10 most popular novels at the
Medford public library In August,
tabulation today showed.
Archibald Joseph Croriin's Citadel,
however, again was the most poptilar
novel, retaining the No. 1 position It
has held for months. Kenneth Rob.
arts' Northwest PaseBge retained see.
ond position.
My America, by Louis Adsmle, and
Fight for Life, by Paul DeKrulf, were
newcomera during the month on the
list of the 10 most popular works of
non-flctlon. Retaining first place was
Dr. Victor O. Helser's An Amerlcsn
Doctor's Odvs.y.
Then 10 most popular books of
fiction In August were:
Citadel..... Archibald Joseph Cronln
Northwest Passage... Kenneth Roberts
The Rains Came- Louis Bromfleld
And So Victoria Vaughnn Wllktns
The Yearling
Marjory Klnnan Rawllngs
Artlon at Aqutrn' Hervey Allen
J'vseph In Effypt Thomas Mann
Dark River
- Charles Nordhoff and James Hall
I sngworthv Family Filraheth Corbett
Free Land - Rose wildr Lane
The 10 most populsr books of non-
ftstlon were:
An American Doctor s Odyssey
Victor George Helser
Midnight on the Desert
Jobn Boynton Priestly
Importance of Living Lin Tlltang
Fnchanted Vngabonds Dana Lamb
Madame Curie -Eve Curie
The Nile Emll Ludwlg
He Did Not Die at Meyerllng.. R
Fashion Is Spinach ...Elizabeth Hawes
Mv r Louis Adamlc
Fight for Life ... . Paul DeKrulf
Not Ire 1
I wish to announce that I have i
taken over the Window Washing and
house-cleaning business formerly con- j
ducted by George Seely. My many
years' ekperlence qualify me to give ,
you first class work. Let Joe do It
Phone 1172. I
Joe upence.
FOR HUD FETE
HONORING COL. PHKi
Reservations were being made today
by reserve officers in this district for j
the banquet and reception to be given J
at the Aero club In Portland at 6:30 :
Thursday evening In honor of Col.
Stephen A. Park, president of th .
Reserve Officers association of the
United States. I
Colonel Park, who resides In Mil- 1 1
waukee. Wis., Is making An official
visit to Oregon and It Is desired to
have as many reserve officers as pos- ,
slble attend the banquet and recep- I
tlon.
On the banquet committee are
Captains Terry H. Holberton, Harold
Woods and Phllo D. Smith of the 1
local chapter. j
Among the many distinguished 1
guest who are expected to attend the
banquet are Gov. Charles H. Martin; j
Lleut.-Gen. Robert Leo Bullard, re- I
tired; MaJ.-Qen. George A. White;
Brig.-Qen. Thomas E. Rtlea, Oregon !
national guard; Brtg.-Gen. Alva J. 1 1
NUes of Texas; Col. C. McLaughlin, I
chief of staff, 3d reserve area; Col. 1
Ralph R. Glass. 7th Infantry, Van
couver; Col. John C. H. Lee, n5rth
Pacific division engineer; Col. F. S. '
Bowen, field artillery executive 3d ,
reserve district; Col. Frederick O. Test, '
commandant, Oregon State college; I
Col. Robert M. Lyon, commandant, ;
University of Oregon; Mayor Joseph
K. Carson; U. 8. Attorney Carl C. i
Donaugh and Seneca Fonts, parade ' I
chairman of national convention of '
United Spanish War Veterans. I
i
Armstrong Drops
Feather Honors
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. (AP) J
Henry Armstrong, holder of the
featherweight, lightweight and wel- j
terwelght titles, announced through i
his manager, Eddie Mead, today he
was vacating the feather crown "for
the good of that division."
Mead said he and Armstrong felt
It was best for boxing he quit the j
featherweight rank "to give Chalky 1
Wright and the other boys a chance 1
to battle It out for the title." Mead
said Armstrong would present a belt
to his successor.
Chan&Chan
Chinese Medicine Co
lie relieved it once bj
ourtierbal remedy. Di
tou have: Asthma
j? yHay Fever. Stomach
am-aV- Trouble. Constipation
Chronti- Cough. Rheumatism. SI
nu. Trouble. Piles, arthritis. Co
litis, enema. Appendicitis. High
Blood Pressure, Prolate. Heart
Liver. Bladder. Kidney, Langs
Blood. Urinary troubles. Herbt
will glte too relief 10 a. m. to I
p. m.; Tueda-Thiirsda 10-lt a
m. Closed Sunday iSS g. Mala
a m
mm
pad
m
r
1M
.
Ml"1'
alvaTt
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Pershing In France
On 78th Birthday ,
AIX-EN-PROVENCE, Prance. Sept.
13 fAP) Gen. John J. Pershing ar-!
rived In southern France today for
a three-week stay. Members of the
staff of the American World war
leader said his health waa "very sat
isfying." rtanml Binhl..1. ?Sfh Kl.th. 1
.... ....... ... ............
I. tnmnm Wa .n.rl.l nlAn. war I
made for the occasion.
JACKSONVILLE LIBRARY
i nine nnn lai surMirT1!
LUHWd S9 lis HUUUOI
JACKSONVILLE. Sept. IS. (Spl.)
Jacksonville ltbrsry loaned ft. total of
993 books during the month of Au
gust, with adult n5n-flctlon leading
the list with 431. and adult fiction
second with 36S, making a total of
78 adult books, according to Mar
garet Johnson, librarian.
Total number of children's books
loaned was 334. 183 of them being
flctlsn and 71 non-flctlon.
1
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