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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
PAGE SIX OF fetbet "too vulnerable " It tu known that h iu la cooatant conference with Hop kin, and that h aat In on tha night-long confer ence In Hopklna' room on the rice- , presidency. It was known that after Jimmy Byrnes had been, turned down, on the religious Issue, Ed Kelly al most persuaded the president to gtve second place to the bumbltnar Alben W. Ba rater 1 rut id of to Hnry A Wallace, whom tna bosses do not love. Thus, with th td Xellra and all the rest, the convention becaxn a sour and a sad event, which may peraaea reel tragedy la the crucial months ahead. When Alabama Cast the Die for Roosevelt Nomination anderson's Thrift Market IN FOREST TO BE SMALLJHiS YEAR Short Huckleberry Harvest 'Quality First' Expected 6 Lakes Are South RlTtrslda Across Trom Bruea Bauar Lumber Co. ED ANDERSON OWNER Stocked Roads Better The following bulletin was Is sued today by Rogue River Na tional forest headquarters: "Fishing, swimming, picnick ing and camping are available to visitors In the Rogue River na tional forest. "At Fourmlle lake, good catchel of silversides are being made by still fishing, and rain bow by trolling with flashers. At Fish lake, a few large trout re being taken with helgemltes. At Lake O' Woods, being caught re perch with worms and bass with plugs, and several big sil versides have been taken this week by trolling. At Hyatt lake, bass fishing is good with live bait. Limit catches are being made In the south fork of Little Butte creek upstream from Dead Indian Soda Springs, principally with grasshoppers. "Limit catches are being made In the upper Rogue river between Foster creek and the old Diamond lake road bridge. In other parts of the Union Creek district, anglers are hav ing only fair success at present. "Several parties have made successful catches at Seven loke by using worms and grasshop pers, as well at In the south and middle forks of the Rogue. "The state game commission planted 200,000 eastern brook trout each in Fish lake. Four mile lake and Lake O' Woods during the past week. Today Blue, Horseshoe and Carrie lakes on the Cascade divide were to be stocked. "From Trail to Grants Pass, trout fishing in Rogue river is consistently resulting in limit catches, the best flies being roy al coachman and greyhacklc with yellow bodies. The trout re smaller than average. Steel head fishing has been somewhat disappointing as the usual sum mer run has not appeared. Neither have the jack salmon come up as yet. . "Berries have begun to ripen t Huckleberry mountain but the crop is quite short this year. "The Fourmlle lake road has been somewhat improved by grading. The new section of the Dead Indian road Is now open from the road camp 3li miles above Deadwood Junction to Lake O' Woods. It Is in good condition for travel, although dusty, and travelers will now find this to be a better route than other roads to Lake O' Woods. "Other main-traveled roads throughout the forest are In good condition. The unusually clear atmosphere and good visi bility at this time make the Ash land Peak loop drive especially attractive; mountain lilies and ether late varieties of wild flow ers are In bloom along this route nd herds of cattle grazing in distant meadows add interest to the forest scenes. "Swimming may be enjoyed t the McKee and Beaver Sul phur camps along the loop route; a one-mile side trip leads to Dutchman peak, where Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dowell, on look out duty, are more than glad to welcome visitors and exp'aln points of interest. "If they are protected, the timber and recreation resources of southern Oregon will bring prosperity as well as pleasure to its citliens. Help us protect them by being careful with fire while you are in the forest." E BY AUGUST FIRST Th second covrr srrar (or eontrol of sreond brood codling moth on prars and apples should b completed on AiiKu.it 1. ac cording to C. B. Cordy, assistant county anent, and I.. G. Gentner. entomologist of tlie Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Use three pounds of arsenate of lead plus one-sixth to one fourth pound 01 sproauer pt r one hundred sallnna. la advtrH 1 by the agent. Orcovan Ice Cream With Orchid Taste Introduced in City 'Trom the orchid, rarest fiowrra, comes Lroovnn, a new rtirt flavor in vanilU ic rrram." rcordinff to Howard Grovrr, of Crovpr Dairy Produrt. Orcovan. th crushed fmit of vanilla orchid, is featured in a flew tn$ty ica cream hich will maka its drbut in Med ford Sat urday. This delirious ire cream will beprr.rr.trd tirre by CIrovrr Dairy Products and be of - ferrd at -arious local dealers, it wai announced. This picture shews the wild confusion which ensued at the national Democratic convention ai Chicago as Senator Lister Hill (upper left, under arrow) of Alabama, placed President Roosevelt in nomination for an unprecedented third term. At right is Senator Alben W. Berkley, convention chairman. The president was nominated on the first bal lot of the convention. Alsop-Kintner At Chicago (Continual from PaKe One.) White House and begin work again, ha took the movement over. After prolonged friction, Corcoran was virtually ban ished, to the point where he took no part in the proceedings In Chicago, and la even reported to not have been included In the little White House circle who kept watch with the presi dent during these last days. THUS when Hopkins arrived In Chicago and established himself In an elaborate hideaway and an .T.n mora elaborate hldpaway-from-the-bldeaway. he waa clothod with authority partly resulting from palace politics. The authority waa only the au thority of hit poaitlon at the White House; he had no definite authori sation to apeak decisively for the president. Aa he la en odd, Intenae, n1e-lv'ore mrana Individual, whoee Ideallim err ma to have been wholly channeled Into personal fidelity to hla chief, he probably would not have acted decisively if he had been able. At any rate, he wavered; kept to no filed plan, and oonatantly compro mised with all that waa woret In the DemocraUo party. Aa a reault, one good man. Senator Jamea P. Byrnee of South Carolina, and eeveral much leae aavory char acters such aa Chicago's mayor, Id Kelly, had to Intervene to anve the convention from real disaster. They organised the demonatratlona for the prealdent. They prevented the gen eral sympathy for Poatmaeter General Jamea A. Farley, whoae treatment by Hopkins was both needleas and anraslns, from eourlng the whole altuatlon. And they arranged the speed-up by which the convention waa finally preserved from death by boredom. H UMAN relaiumhipa at the con- pleasant. Farley and the anti-third termer were embittered. The third i termers were so furious. with Hopkin that they pro t rated against hla doing.'- to the preairtent. The (teneral run of drleaiates were either glum or imply plaoe-hunurr. But If vent hd simply been allowed to run their rourve. and a d nuns He stand taken on policy, the convention tnijht still have SA'htetfd the grand manner. Unfortunately, no aurh stand wis taken. The great question at Issue waa the position of the Vnited States in foreign affitira. The president had developed and courageously fought for a well-denned forrfcn p1,cT. To carry on that policy wna the only real eiciiie tor hla third term effort. ; But even before the leaden left ! Washington, thla queitlon had teen j compromised. There was discontent I In the Mnate and atlch lalatlonl.te i aa Burton K. Wheeler and Bennett Champ f:ark aere threatening to make antl-thlrd frm trouble. Hop klna, with hi fcndnea for com pro mutne all thinra. urged the preaiJent io makta conretwtns. A!thovnh other adviavra atui-bom'T rmtM this plan, a metMive ss actually tranunltted through the chairman of the reao- t lutlons cTnmMtee. lnai.T Robert f ! Wa.ner. muwating the UoiiMnnUt to join the reaoiut ions conimlttee re-aiiaF the ft-rriain plank w.u:d pie nite th-m. Tmmna in'erents firg ary the pla'form declaration on frreln tW irv. ahich haa of rour. been tain s comini from trie preaitien', Te morale of en and was tore to he greetv affecrd The g ernmer.ta h.n, hT ,h, ,,, M ,ht teetn riwriie th. imn crt.imn Mvst effort bj bouineas 00 our part. But after a squabble which appears In the ltjht of hindsight, to have been largely for ths record, the Isolationists were given what they suited. A plank was written actually out-bidding the Republicans both in aid to the democracies and peace at any price talk. The Isolationists were able to say that this waa the ptire of their consent not to back an ant I third term resolution. FINALLY, thctw waa the matter of the contention's personnel of the quality of the men Involved In thla great event. Some Inkling of (p!)M! 3D ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET OFFICE SALESROOM SERVICE DEPT. USED CAR LOT the convention's aeamlsr ild may be gathered from tha fact that the mysterious voices shouting "We want Roosevelt" through the microphones during the demonstration for the president Tuesday were the voices of the Hon. Ed Hart, on of Prank Hague's Jersey City congressmen, and the Hon. Tom Gerry. Ed Kelly's commissioner of sewers and the author of the Immortal laudatory phrase. "Ed Kelly, the greatest hu manitarian of the twentieth century he's the nut." At the same demonstration. Ed Kelly had arranged for' organ music MB WMammmmmmmamwwammmmaawamma OrriCE SALESROOM SERVICE DEPT USED CAR LOT NINTH AND to keep the delegates' hearts throb bing by causing his domineering friend, the head, of the slightly tough mu air tana' union, to pull out Jim Parley's organists until he trot one ha could be sure would take the right orders. In truth Ed Kelly was a big figure at this convention. It waa known that a few daya before the conven tion opened he had been offered the succession of Jim Parley's office as national chairman of the Democrats, and had only turned It down because his frlenda persuaded him he was, In the charming euphemism, alto- I 'Juv ; ' .v t4" - th?v - c I ' K) T If I Ljti If , hi I W jf ' - ' 'tin'iiilii '111' V-v- f III M i i b.iti sta.ayjaTSar.aiU. HfttO built to date 1 1 J" 1 a 1 inf I i'i in 11 BARTLETT STS. Dae Mmi! Tribune want ad The j Aristocrats Whiskies. Glenmore Dislllltrlss Co.. Inc. Louisville-Owansboro, Kentucky k. 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