Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1940, Page 11, Image 11

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. THURSDAY. JUNE . 1940.
PAGE ELEVEN
BOURBONS FAVOR'
WARD SPATZ FOR
STATE
action. Frank Tienwy of Port
land hold the position at the
present time but another chair
man is to be elected this year.
The state committee will meet
following organization sessions
in the various counties, called
for "within 40 days after pri
mary election."
Boom for Local Man Gain
ing Headway Throughout
State; Dissension Factor
Moves to elevate Ward Spatz,
Jackson county Democratic
chairman, to the post of state
chairman are gaining headway
throughout southern Oregon, re
inforced by considerable sup
port from other sections of the
state, according' to Democratic
leaders.
Reported dissension in the
ranks of the party, especially
up-state, along' with the fact
that southern Oregon has never
placed a representative in the
chair, are considered main fac
tors In the move. Spatz re
cently indicated he would be
willing to assume the position
If favorable support were evi
denced. Democratic heads In this area
have been busy contacting par
ty officials in other areas and
have reported favorable re-
REFUSE APPROVAL OF
national executive board of the
CIO that resumption of peace
negotiations with the AFL would
be "futile and a waste of time."
Levis. CIO uri.u-.er.t, to'.-i-tv-porters
this was the view both
of the CIO peace committee and
of the executive ooara
OF
4-H BOYS, GIRLS
AWAITED AT OSC MfHTQUlTS
2000 Expected for Opening GUILD OF LAWYERS
r:zs account red tinge
Baton Rouge, La., June 8. !
(JP) Louisiana Democrats re
fused to approve third term sup
port for President Roosevelt and
drove U. S. Senator Allen J.
Ellender from the platform with
boos and hisses at their first
state convention in 16 years.
The convention voted last
night to send delegates to the
Democratic national convention
at Chicago uninstrurted and di
rected them to cast the state's 20
votes as a unit.
This action came after the con
vention had howled down El-
lender's attempt to have the dele
gates instructed to support Presi
dent Roosevelt for renomination.
A resolution, later adopted,
said that "the unfavorable re
ception given Ellender was not
to be construed as any reflec
tion on President Roosevelt."
Ellender formerly was aligned
with the forces of the late Huey
P. Long which recently were
defeated by Governor Sam
Jones.
75 WILL SEEK WINGS
IN OREGON TRAINING
Eugene, June 6. Seventy
five students will begin the Job
of winning their wings at the
University of Oregon this sum
mer. That number will be train
ed here in the national progrfam
to produce 50,000 pilots.
Finley Confirmed
Washington, June 8. (!P)
The senate confirmed the nomi
nation of George Finley, Rose
burg, Ore., as a land office reg
ister yesterday.
Corvallis (Spl) A peaceful
invasion, a veritable blitzkrieg
of boys and girls, is impending
for the Oregon State college
campus as some 2000 members
of Oregon's 4-H clubs converge
on the campus for the opening
of the twenty-sixth annual 4-H
club .summer session June 10.
The session will continue to
June 21.
The "invaders" will reach the
campus by special trains, busses,
and private cars. Boys and girls
from southern Oregon points
west of the Cascades will reach
Corvallis by bus.
Last year total attendance at
the session reached 1975 and,
while the attempt was made
this year to have approximately
the same number, indications
are that the total may go
slightly over 2000, says H. C.
Seymour, state club leader in
the O.S.C. extension service. AU
dormitory facilities on the cam
pus, as well as 30 fraternity
and sorority houses, will be
used to provide accommodations
for the clubbers.
The usual daily schedule will
be followed, with mornings de
voted to classes, early afternoon
to auditorium programs, and
the remainder of the day to
recreation.
Dm MU Tribune want ads.
LEWIS SEES NO HOPE
OF PEACE WITH AFL
Washington, June 6. (IP)
John L. Lewis declared today in
a statement authorized by the
T
L
Washington, June 8
Adolf A. Berle, Jr., resigned to
day from the National Lawyers'
guild because, he said, its man
agement was not prepared "to
take any stand which conflicts
with the communist party line."
Berle, assistant secretary of
state, wrote in his letter of res
ignation: "The National Lawyers' guild
was formed in the hope that
expression might be given to
the liberal sentiment in the
American bar.
"It is now obvious that the
present management of the
guild is not prepared to take
any stand which .conflicts with
the communist party line. Un
der these circumstances, and in
company, I think, with most
progressive American leaders. I
have no further interest, in it."
Bcrle's resignation followed
those of Attorney-General Rob
ert H. Jackson and Nathan Mar
gold, solicitor of the interior
department.
SCHULER PASSES EXAM
AS REALTY SALESMAN
Salem, June 6 4tP) Nineteen
real estate brokers and sales
men passed examinations In the
past few days In Salem and
Medford, the state real estate
department said today. They
Include:
Salesmen Peggy B. Staples,
Roy I. Hood and Harry Hadden.
Grants Pass: Howard M. Bailey
of Roseburg, Albert V. McVey
of Klamath Falls, I. E. Schuler
of Medford.
The Vacation Church school
of the First Christian church
had an enrollment of 110 Wed
nesday with 93 pupils present
for the day. Mrs. Arnold Bohn
ert is general superintendent.
The beginners department is
under direction of Mrs. R. W.
Coleman. Betty Latham and
Dorothy Hansen are her assist
ants. The beginners are learning
to play and sing together.
Mrs. C. E. Sargent Is super
intendent of the primary depart
ment with Mrs. Hopkins and
Joyce Sims assistants. Theme of
their course Is "Child Life In
Bible Times."
Junior department is directed
by Mrs. Marmie Olson with as
sistance of Mrs. Chas. Smith.
"Discovering Bible lands" is
general subject for their course.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine of the
Presbyterian church, spoke to
them Wednesday about his visit
to Palestine.
Intermediate department
guided by the pastor. R. W.
Coleman, is following the gen
eral theme "We All Need Each
Other." Neil Coleman and
Helen Young are co-presidents
to lead. the group for the first
week. They are publishing a
daily paper on vacation church
school activities, making recre
ational equipment for the de
partment and singing together
Closing tuna (or loo Late to Claa
Iry Ada la 1:30 p. m.
under direction of Effle Herbert
Kurtz.
Laura Gentner Is serving as
secretary for the school and as
sistant to Mr. Coleman in the
intermediate department.
SLAYER OF FIVE
PLEADS INSANITY
Los Angeles, June 6
Verlin Spencer, former South
Pasadena Junior high school
principal, pleaded Innocent and
innocent by reason of Insanity
today to charges of shooting to
death five school officials and
teachers last May 6.
Spencer appeared calm as
Deputy Public Defender L. W.
Robinson entered the plea. Rob
inson was named after Spencer
declared he was without funds.
Superior Judge Frank G.
Swain set trial for July 29 and
named three alienist to exam
ine Spencer.
T
The United States marine
corps recruiting office In the
U. S. courthouse at Portland
has been authorized to accept
an unlimited number of men
for enlistment during June, ac
cording to word received in
Medford today from Captain
James B. Hardie. in charge of
marine corps ' recruiting activ
ities in the Portland district.
This, Captain Hardie stated,
Is due ti congress authorizing
expansion of the marine corps
to J 4 000 enlisted men. Pro
motion will be faster than it
has been at any time during
the past 20 years, the captain
said.
Male citizens 18 to 30 years
old, without dependents, of good
habits and character and In
good health, are eligible.
Man Bites Fir
Fairbanks. Alaska. WV-Wei.
tar Hansen was fishing with
line rigged with two hooks. A
big rainbow trout took one por
tion of the tackle. Hansen Jerk
ed on the line so hard the
empty fly whizzed upward and
landed in his mouth and the
hook went into his lip. Hansen
fell in the creek, but got his
fish before he disentangled the
fly from his mouth.
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