PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 1940.
SCOIT HAMILTON
i
LOCAL DEMOCRACY
Scott Hamilton, Central Point
orchardist, wai elected chair
man of the Jackson county Dem
ocratic central committee at the
organization meeting of pre
cinct committeemen and women
in the Hotel Jackson yesterday
afternoon.
Hamilton succeeds Ward
Spatz, county chairman for the
past two years, who now is be
ing projected for the state
chairmanship. Spatz pledged
complete support to the new
county chairman and pleaded
with all the committee mem
bers to give him loyal cooper
ation. Mrs. Jay Terrlll, Talent, was
elected vice chairman; V. D.
Bert Miller, Ashland, secretary,
and Dr. Charles T. Sweeney,
Medford, treasurer, were re
elected. Former U. S. Senator A.
Ivan Reames was re-elected
state committeeman and Mrs.
Reames was chosen state com
mitteewoman, a new position.
J. R. Marshall, Medford,
former county chairman, was
elected congressional commit
teeman and Mrs. Elda Ander
son, Ashland, congressional
committeewoman.
The chairman was empower
ed to appoint the executive and
nominating committees. Ap
pointments would be made
soon, Hamilton said.
The meeting, attended by
bout 40 men and women,
adopted a motion thanking the
Mail Tribune for publishing
news of the Democratic party.
HELD RUM COUNT
Four Klamath Falls taxi driv
ers were being held in the
Jackson county Jail yesterday
pending presentation of their
cases to a federal grand Jury.
They were charged with a vio
lation of the U. S. alcohol tax
law.
The men were listed as Mark
C.nln, 43, William Michalson,
24, Elnar Berge, 22, and Alvln!
Gumm, 36. Each had been held
under $2500 ball after a pre
liminary hearing June 19 be
fore U. S. Commissioner Bert
C. Thomas in Klamath Falls.
George Duke, Jr., 22, son of
the owner of the taxlcabs. was
charged with the same offense
but was released on 12500 ball.
The taxicabs were taken Into
federal custody and stored at
the Klamath Indian agency,
said Paul Hanlin, U. S. deputy
marshal, who brought the four
defendants to the county jail
here from Klamath Falls Friday
night.
The charge Is that the men
engaged In the retail liquor
business without paying the
federal tax. It was said to be
the first asserted bootlegging
cane of its kind to be filed by
the government In southern
Oregon.
JESSENS CALLED
EAST BY DEATH
The Fev. Werner Jessen, pas
tor of Zion English Lutheran
church, left Saturday morning
with Mrs. Jessen for Freemont,
Neh., where Mrs. Jrssen's fath
er Dr. C. H. B. I.ewls, passed
away suddenly Friday
tenly Friday after-U,,'
noon, as the result of a heart
attack.
Dr. Lewis, field secretary of
the parish and church school
board of the t'nlted Lutheran
church in America, visited his
daughter and son-in-law here
several times, his last visit being
ing in January when he came
3.400 miles especially to chris
ten the Jessen's son, John Lewis
Jessen, born December 2, 1930.
E
E JULY 1, 2 & 3
T. S. Grlfflng of Portland,
assistant divisional director of
the U. S. Immigration and Nat
uralization service, will be in
Medford July 1, 2 and 3. for
the purpose of filing petitions
and declaration of citizenship
matters, Victor A. Tcngwald.
deputy clerk of the V. S. dl
trict court here, announced yes
terday. Mr. Criffing will be in Ten.'
wald's office in the postoffice
building during the above
dates, at which time filings will
be made. Those interested arc
requested to contact Mr. Grilling.
Grey Honored iJQ
1
Herb Grey (above), advertis
ing manager of the Mail Trib
une, was elected vice-president
of the Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers association at the or
ganisation's 53rd annual meet
ing which ended Saturday at
Gearhari. Mr. Grey had served
as treasurer during the past
year.
TO
P JULY 14-18
AT ROCKY POINT
The Jackson county home
makers' vacation camp will be
held July 14 to 18, Jointly with
the Klamath county homemak
ers' at Rocky Point Resort on
Pelican Bay, Upper Klamath
Lake, Mabel C. Mack, Home
demonstration agent, announced
Saturday.
Rocky Point Camp is excep
tionally well equipped with
sleeping cabins and a well
equipped kitchen and dining
hall, Mrs. Mack said. Purpose
of the camp is to provide a rest
ful, inspiring vacation period
at minimum cost. Any home-
maker in Jackson county, wheth
er from the city or the country,
is eligible to enroll. Registration
can be made at the home demon
stration agent's office or with
local home extension unit chair
irien. Facilities make It necessary
to limit the number who attend
to thirty women, therefore, ear
ly enrollment is advisable. Those
interested are urged to register
as soon as possible, or before
July first.
Many interesting features
will be available to the home
makers Including swimming,
boating, nature study, crafts,
campfire programs, and other
activities. There will be no dish
washing, meal planning or cook
ing required of the homemaker.
An excellent cook is employed
for this purpose. The staff will
include Mrs. Winifred Gillen.
home demonstration agent of
Klamath county, as director,
and Mrs. Maude Purvine, home
demonstration agent of Colum
bia county as crafts Instructor.
Other staff members will be a
nurse and life guard.
J
The tourist bureau, an ad
junct of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce situated
on North Riverside avenue at
Fifth street, will go on a sum
mer schedule of operation Mon
day. The bureau will be open from
t . , .., .. .,.. j,
' ii'i iL ,i,'...;
announced. It will be in
charge of Mrs. Thomas A. Cul
bertson, Jr., and Miss Fredcne
Daugherty. The A. A. A. office,
situated at the ame place, will
continue in charge of Miss Alice
Kellogg.
The chamber of commerce
asked all local residents to di
rect their telephone calls for
travel and road information tu
the tourist bureau, telephone
312. and not to the chamber ol
commerce office.
T
E
Oregon City, Ore., June 22.
(P A circuit court Jury on a
second ballot tonight convicted
John Odell. 43, Cherryville d:s-
V t : I
rf
trict farmer, of manslaughter;;. . !
, . ,.' ... ., . ; M. E. McGowan, post adjutant.
In the death of his hired man. , .
Dave Dunlap. 22. ( reported.
Ddell admitted firing the fa-i Sink Rtsumtd
tal shot, but claimed he act-il Portland. June 22. F The
In self-defense after ordering strike at the Western Cooperage
Dunlap from the house. Ho plant here resumed today at the
said he learned that Dunlap end of a two-week recess to sup
had assaulted Mrs Odell. ply barrels for the seasonal Per-
Circuit Judge Earl C. La ry crop. Dunn? the truce 30.000
tuurctte set 9 a. m. Tucdo rrcls were (toduced, a union
lor sentencing. spokesman said.
VISIT DIAMOND LK.
About 40 Medford business
men Friday afternoon attend
ed the Diamond lake celebra
tion dedicating and opening the
new North Umpquae highway
between Roseburg and the lake.
Opening of the highway brought
to reality Douglas county's 20-year-old
dream of a modern
highway from Roseburg to Dia
mond lake.
Mayor C. C. Furnas and
Glenn L. Jackson, president of
the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce, gave brief talks
in the general ceremonies held
at Diamond lake after the cele
brants , had enjoyed a picnic
lunch on the shores of the lake.
Jackson county was represented
by all the members of the
county court. Besides the. 50
car caravan from Roseburg,
delegations were present from
Klamath Falls, Eugene. Cottage
Grove and Bend. Harris Ells
worth, editor of the Roseburg
News-Review, was master of
ceremonies.
Other speakers were C. A
Clark of Roseburg, state sena
tor and personal envoy of Gov
Charles A. Sprague, Henry S.
Cabell of Portland, chairman of
the state highway commission,
James Frankland of Portland,
assistant U. S. regional forester,
Col. Harvey H. Fletcher of Med
ford, U. S. A., commander of
the Medford CCC district whose
enrollees built much of the new
highway where it passes through
the forest, Judge B. L. Eddy of
Roseburg and Judge Morris
Bowker, Douglas county jurist.
In all, between 250 and 300
persons took part in the cele
bration. E
GREY VICE PREXY
Gearhart, June 22. UP) The
Oregon Newspaper Publishers'
association adopted a resolution
today advocating "selective mili
tary service for all American
citizens particularly single men
whoso physical condition per
mits." Delegates at the association's
53rd annual convention also
pledged support to the national
defense program.
The association elected Giles
French, Moro, president, to suc
ceed Henry Fowler, Bend.
Other officers named includ
ed Herbert Grey, Medford, vice
president; E. Palmer Hoyt, Port
land, treasurer; Merle R. Chess
man, Astoria. Hugh Ball, Hood
River, Claude lngalls, Corvallis.
Wallace Sprague, Salem, Harris
Ellsworth, Roseburj. Douglas
Malarkey, Burns, and Eric YV
Allen, Eugene, directors.
RETIRING LEADER
Medford American Legion
post will honor Capt. II. J.
Meiring, retiring commander, at
the meeting Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the armory, and his suc
cessor, Lloyd Williamson, will
be given the oalh of office by
Department Commander Niel R.
Allen. Formal installation of of
ficers will be held in the fall.
There will be no meetings in
July and August with exception
of one. Just before the state
convention in Seaside, when
delesates will be instructed.
Adjutant George E. Hoard
urges all officers-elect and mem
bers to attend Wednesday's
meeting as refreshments will be
served following the business
session. Non-member veterans,
are also invited.
Medford post is forming a dis
aster relief committee and has
received supplies from the na
tional depar' ent for keeping
suit..lle records.
The local post now has 269
members, 7 more than last
year's total. Over one million
veterans now belong to the
Legion and the largest member
ship in the organization's his
tory is expected this year.
Army Guard Held
Vancouver, Wash., June 22.
uY) Private LcRoy Moore,
who disappeared Wednesday
with two army prisoners he was
guarding at Vancouver Bar
riuks, was arrested last night in
LOCAL and
From Kansas City Miss
Eleanor Gerkin and Mrs. Alma
Van arrived Saturday for a
two weeks' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Blood at Fish lake.
Unity to Meet Unity lecture
will be held in room 319 of
the Medford Center building
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Walter
Clifton will give the lecture.
Electad T. E. Daniels, Med
ford sportsman and conserva
tionist, was elected a director
of the Oregon Trapshooters as
sociation at the annual meet
ing in Salem Friday.
Carpenter Home Alfred S.
V. Carpenter returned to his
home on the Old btage roan
yesterday morning by train j
from Portland wnere ne spent
a day on business.
Return Horn Richard and
Buddy Bishop, sons of Dr. and
Mrs. W. G. Bishop, returned
from Portland by train yester
day morning. They had visit
ed for several days in the
northern city.
Officer Here Loren C. Coch
ran, federal probation officer,
transacted official business here
yesterday. He arrived by mo
torcar from Klamath Falls Fri
day night and planned to leave
today for Roseburg.
Minor Accident A car driven
by Marion Harper of Prospect
and a Crater Lake lodge stage
operated by V. G. Gray were
involved in a slight accident
on the Crater Lake highway
near Shady Cove, Saturday
morning, a report on file stated.
Cars Collide Automobiles
driven by George W. Knowles
of 416 South Grape street and
Lydia Pauline Blood of P. O.
Box 897, Medford, collided at
South Central and South River
side avenues Saturday after
noon. No one was Injured- and
slight damage was done to the
vehicles, state police reported
Job Tests A second series of
examinations to set up new
two-year merit registers for
positions with the Oregon state
unemployment c o m p e nsation
commission was announced In
a press release received here
yesterday from Prof. William
urlffitn, Portland, supervisor
for the board of examiners.
Anyone Interested in taking the
tests may procure full Informa
tion by writing to Professor
Griffith, 701 Spalding build
ing, Portland. The examina
tions will be held probably in
August, Klamath Falls being
the nearest examination point
to Medford.
Plan Passengers Arrivals
on the southbound flagstop
United Mainliner last evening
were R. A. Work, from Seattle,
Wash., and Al Littrell and Miss
B. Cooper, from Portland. Wil
liam H. Williams left for Port
land on the afternoon flagstop
Mainliner yesterday. Alfred
Dubs arrived from the south
on the regular afternoon north
bound Mainliner. Mr. Williamr
arrived from Portland on the
forenoon Mainliner and Fred
Dutton left on the same plane
for Oakland. Cal. Mrs. A. Poul-
son arrived from Seattle Friday
midnight and J. A. Gutsch left
on the same plane for San Fran
cisco. Stewart Weeks and Leo
E. Walker left for San Fran
cisco on the Friday evening
southbound flagstop Mainliner.
A. M. Cannon, C. L. Dilling
and H. B. Shlppley departed
for Portland by Mainliner Fri
day afternoon.
LAUNDRY
SPECIAL
WHITE COTTON PANTS
Washed and MA.
Finished.-.. sCUC
Us Our
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For Ral
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pound
Flatwork Ironed and
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Wearing Apparel
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Men's Shirts
Finished 10c ea.
(with this service)
10 Discount
Cash and Carry
ttrk Pone tn Mmirm riani
Coleman's Laundry
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SERVICE
SI South Central
Phone 97
PERSONAL
Her on Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur McPherson of Oakland.
Cal.. are spending a few days
visiting friends and relatives
in Medford. They were dinner
guests last night of Mrs. Frank
Bellinger at her home on North
Holly street.
Improved Mrs. Leland Dys
Inger of Brownsboro, seriously
ill in Sacred Heart hopftl,
was reported "somewhat im
proved" yesterday. Mrs. Dyr
mger gave birth to twin girls
Friday morning. The babies
were "fine," the hospital said
yesterday.
Call Here Mrs. John Lit
ster of Sardine creek, and her
mother. Mrs. Mabel Forsythe,
and her sister, Mrs. P. F. Mc
Gee, both of Berkeley. Cal..
called upon friends here Fri
day. Mrs. Forsythe and Mr.
and Mrs. McGee are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Litster.
Lawrenc Hr Charles
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mr.
Fred Lawrence, arrived in Med
ford yesterday from March
field. Riverside, Cal., to spend
several days visiting his par
ents at their home on Euclid
avenue. The former Medford
youth fs in the United States
army motor division.
More fun on your holiday
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Continue Study Dr. Russell
Stine Jones, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Jones of 506 Beatty
street, who has been visiting
at his home the past two weeks
after finishing at the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school
at Portland, left Friday night
for St. Paul, Minn., where he
will continue his course In
pathology. He expects to be
gone a year.
Woman to Talk The Kiwanis
club will be Joined by the Busi
ness and Professional Worn-
Art's fltth nt U. UK. 1,
eon-meeiing in me noiet itiea
ford at 12:10 tomorrow. Mrs.
Winnie Weishaar and Mrs. Rose
Houston of the women's club
will be guest speakers. A. O.
B a u m a n , Kiwanis president,
and Mrs. Lunetta Bussey, presi
dent of the women's club, will
be in charge of the meeting.
Births
Born June 21 to Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Berry, 520 Crater Lake
avenue, a daughter weighing
five pounds, in Sacred Heart
hospital.
Find Missing Woman
Portland, June 22. (IP) Pa
trolman L. D. Carlton said a
Swan Island Airport lagoon
yielded the body of Mrs. Ella
May Rasmussen, 25-year-old
Portland tavern owner, today.
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T
Philadelphia, June 22. W
Louis J. Taber. master of the
National Grange, turned over to
the Republican platform com
mittee today a series of pro
posals, urging among other
things that the party take a
stand against crop control.
Taber also asked full military
preparedness to protect all Unit
ed States possessions, a two
ocean navy and firm support
for the Monroe doctrine.
Declaring that efforts to con
trol farm prices by limiting pro
duction "have not succeeded,"
he urged, among other things,
that cooperative marketing be
ANNOUNCEMENT
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prices or delivery service.
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fostered; that steps be taken
"for protecting its operation 4
from unwarranted price cut
ting." and tliat the American
farmer "be given the American
market to the limit of his ca
pacity to supply it."
T
FACTORY BOMBED
London. June 22. (P) Th
air ministry announced the
Krupp armaments works at
Essen were bombed by the royal
airforce last night
Important German aircraft
factories and storage buildings
were reported attacked by
heavy bombers In raids which,
lasted an hour and a half.
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t.l.i.i'tlONE 21