Local and
Legion Meeting The Amer
ican Legion will meet at the ar
mory Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Fiom Yreka Mrs. ..Robert
Scott, Mrs. Harvey Foster and
Mrs. Frank Pangburn, Yreka,
Cal., visited in Medford Thurs
day. Church Meeting The be
ginners' department of the First
Presbyterian church will hold
a parents' and teachers' meeting
at 8 p. m. Friday, February 24,
at the church parlors.
On Honor Roll Miss Loree
Monteith, Medford, is listed
among students of Willamette
university who made grade point
averages of 3.5 to 3.9 during the
fall semester just completed.
Plelsch In Portland J. H.
Pletsch, of Jackson County Fed
eral Savings and Loan associa
tion, left Saturday for Portland
where he will stay until Thurs
day on business.
.
' To Wed Walter E. Carroll
35, Talent laborer, and Vivian L.
Franklin, 28, Talent waitress,
secured a marriage license Sat
urday at the Douglas county
clerk's office in Grants Pass.
Visit Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Buffington and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Wilford, Medford,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wind
sor of Mountain avenue in Ash
land over the week-end.
Boy Injured George A.
Schuler Jr., nine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Schuler, 33 Val
ley View drive, sustained a
broken leg while tobogganing
Sundav at Union Creek.
Transferred R. G. Harper,
128 South Holly street, assistant
manager of F. W. Woolworth
companv, has been transferred
to a Pittsburg, Cal., store of the
company. Harper expects to
leave here March 6 and Mrs.
Harper plans to join him there
within the following week.
Chiropractors Meet District
6 of the Oregon Association of
Chiropractic Physicians met last
week at the home of Dr. E. N.
Terrell in Ashland. Talks were
given on hypertension and on
the nervous system Dy urs. mui
Brav and B. E. Campbell. Next
meeting will be held in Medford
March id.
Marine Corps Reserve A
regular meeting of marine corps
reserves will be held Wednes
day, February 22 on the second
floor of the Federal building.
Officers stated that all ex-marines,
whether or not they are
members, are invited to attend
the meetings held each Wednes
day evening at 7:30 p.m.
Gold Hill Meeting The Gold
Hill Business and Professional
Women's club will meet today
at the Rogue Riviera on High
way 99 at 8 p.m. Dr. Paul Rut
ter and Mrs. Rutter will be
guests and Dr. Rutter will speak
on socialized medicine. The pub
lic is Invited to attend the meet
ing. Navy Man Leaves Ansell
Settell, navy man who has spent
the past 80 days in the valley,
left Saturday to report to Treas
ure Island in California. He had
visited his father. Ivol E. Settell,
$461$ North Front street; his
mother, Mrs. Eugene Dale, Ap
plegate, and his sister. Mrs. Al
phonso Gonzales, 608 North Riv
erside avenue, as well as other
relatives and friends.
Man Dies B. F. Morgan, 70,
retired railroad engineer of Oak
Ridge, Ore., died yesterday in
the S. P. Genera', hospital in Sin
Francisco, according to word re
ceived by two brothers-in-law,
Charles and Nelson McKee, 718
. Grant street, Medford. He had
been 111 for a considerable per
iod. Survivors include his wife,
the former Mildred McKee of
Evans Creek. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made, rel
atives said.
- ...
THE
omoiNU
?5iW
aspirin for chil
dren bearing St.
Joseph name. I1
grain tablets as
sure accuracy.
Orange flavored.
TELEPHONE
2-7113
Personal
Flue Fire Firemen about 10
a.m. today answered a chimney
blaze alarm at the Francis D.
Fry home, 738 Oak street.
New Employee Mrs. Dolores
rrau, 3iu North Bartlett street
is now affiliated with the South
ern Oregon Title company, 34
ouuui fir street.
Auxiliary To Meet Ladies
auxiliary of Townsend club No
1 will meet in the home of Mrs,
Orton, 606 West 11th street Wed
nesday, February 22 at 1 D.m
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
f?anrnl Svl m m I T l.
YMCA swimming hour for Girl
scouts, set for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22, has been cancelled, it
was announced today, swim
ming will be resumed next Wed
nesday.
To Hold Sale FOE auxiliary
has planned a rummage sale for
Friday and Saturday, February
24 and 25, at the Eagles building,
217 West Main street. The sale
will open at 9 a. m. each day and
ennurens doming will be fea
tured, it is stated.
Week-End Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Ray V. Walker and chil
dren, Vickie and Randall, of
Hoseourg visited here last week,
end with the Walkers' Darents
Align D. Curry, 505 Benson
street, and Harry Walker, 902 V2
Maple Park drive.
Money Taken Vern Smith,
Ashland police chief, has report
ed the theft of $498 Sundav from
Joseph E. Paulson, Ashland. The
money was in a metal box at
Paulson's apartment. Medford
police have been asked to help
investigate.
To Entertain A group of
tve irentice s Accordiana girls
will entertain members of the
veterans domiciliary center at
Camp White tomorrow evening
in a Washington s birthday ob
servance sponsored by the Jun
ior Red Cross.
Square Dancing Miss Violet
titockham, of Southern Oregon
college will teach numbers for
the coming festival at the week
ly session of the Medford YMCA
square Dance group at the Y
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. and
Mrs. George Goodrich will be
host and hostess.
.
Youth Banquet Youth of
the First Methodist church will
hold a banquet today at the
church at 6:30 p.m. The Rev.
Walter McArthur of Roseburg
will be the speaker, and a pro
gram of music will also be given.
Young people between the ages
of 12 and 23 years are invited
to attend.
Residence Addition H. A.
Erickson, 520 Mayette street, has
asked the city building inspec
tor's office for a permit to make
a $1,500 addition to his resi
dence. Paul Meyers will make
$1,000 renovations to a room at
181 Black Oak drive and C. H.
Raymond will erect a service
porch for $125 at 511 Alice
street.
Arraignment Scheduled Rob
ert Marion Sims 45, and Charles
Harvey, 27, held for an asserted
attempt to enter the Kennedy
service station at Ninth street
and Central avenue early yester
day morning, will be arraigned
in justice court this afternoon,
city police said. They reported
that Kenneth William Kohn, ar
rested in connection with the
taking of an auto last week-end,
will be arraigned on a charge of
taking a car without the owner s
permission.
Reserve Meeting The first
regular meeting of the Southern
Oregon chapter of the air force
reserve association, under its
new officers, will be held Wed
nesday, February 22 at 8 p.m.
at the air force building at the
Medford airport. New officers,
all from Medford, are Capt. John
Applegate, president; 1st Lt.
Daryl E. Farnham, first vice
president; TSgt. Samuel P.
Hamilton, second vice president;
1st Lt. Aaron J. Ayerj, secre
tary, and 1st Lt. James McGuire,
treasurer.
Livestock
Portland. Ore, F. 21 'UP) Cat
tle 150; market active, steady; canner-
' ;
Annual Swim-O-Ree
Set For Boy Scouts
The second annual "Swim-o-ree"
for all Boy scouts in the Big
Pines districts Is set for tomor
row at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA
pool under the sponsorship of
Explorer Post 3.
Post Advisor J. C Hamaker
said the affair has been arranged
so that non-swfmmcrs and swim
mers alike will have an oppor
tunity to participate. The idea
is to attract as many scouts as
possible, not just the "flashy"
swimmers, he said.
Martin Johnson, a member of
the post, has arranged six events
for the patrol teams: inner tube
race, free style (60 yards), relay,
diving for bottlecaps, wading
chain relay, and underwater
swim.
Only scouts under 14 will be
eligible for the competition, and
ribbons will be awarded to the
individual winners and to. the
troops and patrols.
cutter cowi predominated; telling
-trans' to 50 cents metier at mostly
$13-14.75: common cowi $15.50-17;
common heifers $16-17.50; steers
scarce: medium 700 lb. feeders $21
high Rood fed steers to $27: medium
tausjige bulls 518-10.
Calves 50; good-choice scarce early;
$26-30 or above; extreme top Monday
$31: commons down to $15.
Hogs 150; market active, steady;
fioud-choice lG0-30 lbs. $19-19.50;
260-280 lbs. $17.50-18; good 350-550 lb.
ows $14.50-15.50; good-choice feeders
Monday 517-17.73.
Sheeo 100: nothine done early: mar
ket nominally steady; good-choice fed
wooled and No. 1 Ddt under ids id.
lambs around $22.50-23; good feeders
Monday $20-21; good ewes $10; good-
cnoice (Monday to 911-11.au,
San Francisco. Feb. 21 (UP) Cat
tle 50. Supply mostly cows, trade mod
erately active, with generally steady
prices. Three hcjid medium cows
$17.30, common $15.50-16.50, canner
and cutters 512.50-15. Monday, all
classes generally steady. Small lot
good 915 lb. steers $25.50, short load
good 1140 lb. steers $25.25, medium
steers down to $23.50. Small lots com
mon $22.50. low and medium 820 lb.
heifers $23.30. Short load medium
range cows $18. Couple good 2055-2065
lb. sausage bulls $21.50-21.75. Short
load good fleshy 940 lb. feeder steers
$24. Calves 5; no early sales.
Hogs 150. Active, butchers 50c high
er and sows steady. Good and choice
190-240 lb. butchers $19.50; good sows
$13.50.
Sheep 30. Generally steady. One Jot
mostly medium wnoled lambs at $24.
Market closed Wednesday; no re
port issued.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore., Feb. 21 (UP) But
ter Prices to retailers: Grade AA
prints 69c Jb.: AA cartons 70c: A orlnts
69c; A cartons 70c; B prints 60c.
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
largs 45c; A lnrgo 43c; AA medium
43c; A medium 42c; small nominal;
cartons, 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Portland,
Oregon, singles, 39-42c lb.; Oregon 5
1b. loafs 44 i'3-4Sc lb triplets. 1
less than singles. Premium brands, sin
gles, 51 lie lb.; loaf. 53 ic lb.
i-riccs on Portlands eastside farm
ers wholesale produce market today
were nominal with offerings confined
to loose and lace pacKed apples, root
crops, cabbage and mustard greens.
On the Portland wholesale market
medium-sized dry onions sold for
$1.85-2 a 50 lb. sack.
Poultry Rabbits
Live chickens Broilers under 2 lbs.,
17c; 2-3 lbs. 22-25c; 3-4 lbs. 26-27c;
4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fryers 2-3 lbs.
22-25c; fryers. 3-4 lbs.. 25-26c: roast
ers, 4 lbs. and over, 25-26c; leghorns
unaer i ids., la-inc; 4 lbs. over, 13
16c; roosters. 25c: colored fowl, ail
weights, 10c; old roosters, all weights,
ii-ibc.
Turkeys Net to erowers. toms. 20-
31c; prices to retailers, dressed: A
young toms, 27-28c; light hens, 41-42c,
Rabbits Live white 4 to 5 lbs., 17
20c; 5-6 lbs., 15-lBc; colored 2c low
er; fresh dressed Idaho fryers to re
tailers 40c; local 48-52c.
Wall Street
New York. Feb. 21 (U.m
Stocks developed a firm tone in
the late trading today after an
early decline had lowered the
industrial and rail averages a
few cents.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 203.35 off
0.12; 20 railroads 55.44 off 0.21;
15 utilities 42.87 ud 0.14: 65
stocks 73.79 off 0.05.
Sales today approximated 1.-
260,000 shares, compared with
1,420,000 traded yesterday.
Today's closine Driccs on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 140r6
Anaconda 297s
Chrysler 64
Curtiss Wright 9
General Electric 4B'A
General Motors 75
Montgomery Ward 563s
Fcnn. R. R 1714
Penney, J. C 59,
Radio 15's
Southern Co 12
Southern Pacific 54'
S. Oil of Calif S?M
Texas Gulf Sulphur 73
Transamerica 17' s
United Aircraft 26
U. S. Rubber 43
U. S. Stool 30
Youngstown 7834
DRUG CENTRE
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
FREE PARKING
IN ANY GEORGE GOODMAN LOT
WHILE YOU SHOP AT McLAIN'S
FREE in Medford City Limits DELIVERY
COAST-TO-COAST TRADING STAMPS
A Stamp For Every 10c Purchase
Free Stamp Booklet. Ask for your stamps
Obituary
OSCAR ENGMAN
Services for Oscar Engman,
50, who passed away at the fam
ily home, route 1, Gold Hill, Sat
urday, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel Wednesday at 1
p.m. with the Rev. Delbert Casey
officiating. Committal services
will be private.
Mr, Engman was born Feb. 8,
1900, in Dillon, Mont., and had
resided in the Gold Hill com
munity for five years. He was
united in marriage Sept. 18, 1943
in San Pedro, Cal., to Mildred
Owen, who survives.
Other survivors are a son,
William A., Los Angeles; a
daughter, Mrs. Iris Chastain, of
Gold Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Jen
nie Albers, Wilmington, Cal.;
Mrs. Rose Dahl. Washougal,
Wash.; and two grandchildren.
ALBERT DOUGHTY
The remains of Albert F.
Doughty, 76, who passed away
at the V. A. domiciliary center
Sunday, will be forwarded this
evening to Hillsboro, Ore., for
services and interment there.
Arrangements were in care of
Conger-Morris funeral home.
Te deceased was born April
3, 1873, in Tillamook. Ore., and
had resided at Camp White since
March, 1949. He was veteran
of the Spanish-American war. en
listing May 8, 1898, in Port
land, and was discharged Aug.
7, 1899, in San Francisco, serv
ing as a private in Company E,
2nd Regiment, Oregon Infantry.
Surviving is a son, Samuel, of
Hillsboro.
Toastmasters Slate
Visit To Grants Pass
The Medford Toastmasters
will visit Grants Pass next Mon
day, February 27, and will meet
at the Redwood hotel with 20
prospective Grants Pass men to
organize a speaker's club. The
Grants Pass meeting is to in
struct the prospective Toastmas
ters in the mechanics of formal
meetings and general activities
pertaining to active participa
tion in Toastmasters internation
al. Bob Claypool has been selected
as toastmaster; Berney Fetser,
topicmaster, and Dan Hall as
evaluator. The principal speak
ers of the evening will include
Bob Duncan, Dick House, Stan
ley Jones Jr., and Jim Langdon.
The meeting held at Valen
tine's on February 20, was toast
mastered by George Distell;
Henry McCullough acted as top
icmaster, and Dick House as eval
uator. The principal speakers
of the evening were Al Bradford
whose subject was "Truth," Rus
sell Mitchell, former school
teacher, now a Medford sales
man, who "broke the ice" as a
new member, and Bob Oulette,
who spoke on the labor vs. man
agement. Horace Spiller was in
troduced as a visitor and pros
pective member.
The area speech contest which
was scheduled for March 3 has
been moved to March 11, and
will be held in Klamath Falls.
Bob Duncan, who took first
place in a recent contest, will
be the representative from Med
ford. In case of an unforseen
chance, Dick House, in second
place, will speak instead of Dun
can. OSC Alumni To Hear
Dean Of Forestry
Details of the work being done
by the forest products laboratory
at Oregon State college's school
of forestry will be given by
Paul M. Dunn, dean of the
school, at a dinner meeting of
OSC alumni to be held at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday, at the Medford
ho'el.
Dean Dunn will tell members
of the group of progress being
made in the utilization of forest
waste and by-products, such as
bark and slash.
Pete Elliott, one-time all-
American football player and
now end coach at the college,
will discuss the outlook for next
year's OSC football team, and
will show motion pictures of the
Michigan State - Oregon State
football came, and of the Ore
gon State-Washington State bas
ketball game. The latter film
will show the new basketball
pavilion, it was pointed out.
Bob Knolls, alumni secretary
at the college, will also be in at
tendance, and the three OSC men
will attend a noon luncheon for
the Thirty Staters club, to be
held at the Jackson hotel.
YOUR
FRIENDLY
DRUG
STORE
Rossellini Gives
Up All Claims To
Sfromboli Earnings
Rome, Feb. 21 U.R Italian
Director Roberto Rossellini said
in an interview published to
day that he has renounced all
claims to American earnings of
his film "Stromboli," starring I11
grid Bergman.
He said he had decided on the
step because RKO's Hollywood
studios had mutilated the movie
to an extent that "I do not rec
ognize it as my film."
Victim Of Brutality
Rossellini said he was a "vic
tim of Hollywood brutality" and
charged that RKO promotion for
the film "borders on pornogra
phy." The director, father of Miss
Bergman's 19-day-old son, made
his statements in an interview
published in the communist
weekly magazine, "Vie Nuove"
(New Ways).
Rossellini and his brother,
Rcnzo, who has Just returned
from America after completing
the musical score for "Strom
boli," both were quoted as at
tacking the "low level of culture
and intelligence" of Hollywood.
Few Changes Promised
The director was quoted as
saying that RKO Chief Howard
Hughes personally had promised
him that the only changes to be
made in "Stromboli" would be
those necessary to meet U. S.
censorship regulations.
"I think that the boycott ef
fected against my film is due
above all to the absolute un
comprehension of that which it
signifies and of the cinemato
graphic language with which my
ideas are expressed, " he was
quoted.
Former Resident Here
Passes At Roseburg
Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Roseburg fu
neral home for Mrs. Anna Mary
Dean, 84, former resident of
Medford who for the past two
years has lived in Grants Pass
and Roseburg. Mrs. Dean died
February 16 after a short illness.
The deceased was born Sept.
28, 1865 in White Lake. Mich.,
and had lived in Oregon 32 years.
She made her home in Medford
from 1933 until two years ago.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Klatt, formerly of
Medford and now of Roseburg;
two other daughters, Mrs.
Pansy Urch, Pontiac, Mich., and
Mrs. Dorothy Hooker, Glendalo,
Cal.; a son, Arthur Dean, Pasa
goula, Miss., and 21 grandchil
dren, 40 great-grandchildren and
11 great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Dean's grandson, A. W.
Klatt, Medford, and his family
were in Roseburg yesterday for
tne lunorai.
Grocer Acquitted
Of Resisting Arrest
Stockton, Cal., Feb. 21 (U.R)
Charles Hawkins, a grocer who
thinks fair trade laws are unfair,
was acquitted of charges that he
resisted arrest when state agents
entered his store to charge him
with selling a bottle of wine
without a liquor license.
The jury was unable to agree,
however, whether Hawkins was
guilty of selling liquor without
a license.
The next move is up to Prose
cutor Bradford Crittenden, who
will decide today whether he
will ask for a re-trial or dis
missal of the charges,
Hawkins' clerk, Byron Norton,
was acquitted of a double
charge of resisting arrest and
disturbing the peace.
Hawkins was arrested Janu
ary 10 at his store, which he ad
vertised as the "largest independ
ent store in Stockton." He was
accused of selling an agent of
the state board of equalization
a bottle of wine for 39 cents. The
fair trade price was 45 cents.
Engineers Hear Report
On Dorena Dam Project
W. A. Schwarz of the United
States engineers' office, Port
land, addressed the Rogue Val
ley chapter of the Professional
Engineers of Oregon last night
concerning the construction of
Dorena dam on Row river near
Cottage Grove.
The dinner meeting was at the
Jackson hotel.
He told of the dam's construc
tion and reported on new engi
neering features, soil materials
and air-entrained concrete.
Schwarz was with the firm that,
built the old P. and E. railroad
in this area 40 years ago.
Court House News
Divorce Decrees
Rennels, Alice L. vs. Doyle E.
Barnes, Frances vs. George.
Wllda, Clara Lydla v. Otto
,'ohn.
Close, May vs. Ralph Lorln.
Parke, Warren W. vs. Nancy
Viola.
Hammer, Ida vs. Frank.
Farlow. Laura Ann vs. Homer
To plaintiff.
Warner. Luther J. D. vs. j
1'vnnnc M. To plaintiff.
Tourville, LaRay vs. Frank.
Divorce Complaint
Falk. Louise Myrtle vs. Clar
;iie Arthur,
Court Records
'Justice Court
Glenn B. Myeri, overload, fine
;! -.50 and costs.
Tnmn. Vgnil.ffl.Bn Hlimninff
debris on county road, fine $lj2
and costs ,rV
lii-orve L. Asher. no operator r
Jcensn fine $1 and costs. '
Robert If. Trimble, drfoctiv. I
headlights, fine $1 and costs. I
Tuesday, February 21, 1930
500,000 Persons
Open New Orleans
Mardi Gras Party
New Orleans, Feb. 21 (U.R
Half a million persons plunged
into the magnificent wonderland
of Mardi Gras today wondering
between shouts and kisses wheth
er the duke and duchess of
Windsor would bow to local
royalty.
Mardi Gas, where anything
short of blood-letting passes as
custom, barrelled Into being at
midnight. Brilliantly decorated
Canal street was bulging with
the riotous celebrants.
The social question will be
answered today when the duke
takes his lady to the exclusive
Hex and Comus balls.
Bend To No One
Rex, who this year is Busi
nessman Reuben H. Brown, and
the Queen of Comus, debutant
Mary Brooke Soule, traditionally
bend their knees to no one. On
the other hand, the permanently
noble Briton and his American
born wife are accustomed to
scraping before few people.
The Rex parade was scheduled
for noon. Comus, so select a so
ciety that $2,000 once was of
fered for two lost ball invita
tions, bursts into full marching
and waltzing splendor tonight.
By that time, the masks which
are legal only from midnight to
sundown and only today must
be off.
NLRB Denies Request
To Change Decision
Ashland, Feb. 21 The nation
al labor relations board has
turned down a union request to
reconsider its recent decision not
to hold a bargaining election
among certain employees of the
Magnolia Lumber company here.
The original election request
and the petition for a reconsid
eration had been filed by local
union No. 962, teamsters, chauf
feurs and warehousemen, affil
iated with the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, AF
of L.
Frank M. Kleiler, executive
secretary of the board, said that
the request was denied In con
formity with a decision given in
a recent case involving anothei
lumber company.
Daily Weather Report
FOPECASTS
MfHfnrri nnrl vicinitv: Kflir tonlcht.
few showers over mountain! Wednei
dnv. Slightly warmer.
late toniRht and Wednesday. Partly
cloudy extreme south tontRht and
Wednesday. Low lonight 33 to 43. High
Wednesday 50-35 north and 55-6U
south.
LOCAL DATA
Tempernture a year ago today
Hiulwct )- Inwpsl 47.'
Total monthly precipitation, 1.04
inclips.
Deficiency for the month. .42 inch.
Total precipitation flnce Sept. 1,
1 n 4 !. 12.44 Inches. '
Excess for the season 1.30 Inches.
nelntlve humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day BO; 4:30 a.m. today Hi1.
Observations Taken at 4:30 a.m,
120 Meridian Time
noife -n 2d
Boston 27 -1
Chicago 27 20 T.
Denver 63 33
Eureka 00 3fl
Havre 2(1 ff
Klnrnath Falls 42 2fS
Los Anncles S3 45
MiMlford 53 31
New York 14
Omnhn 52 30
Phoenix IW 47
Portland 41) 41 .01
Reno . M 21
UtiKcne 1 37 T.
Salt Lake 53 21)
San Francisco 5ft 42
Seattle 4(1 37 .08
Spokane 30 22
Washington, D.C 34 If)
Yakima 50 28
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:37 a.m. Sunset 5:52 p.m.
ENJOY THIS
GREAT STR&UBT
BOURBON
$3-60
45 Qt.
$0.30
"The EoarMloj
Centarj"
1 ifRcC -3, SI TOMORROW Mj'mm
kmito If i Mil plus ufui iltf i'UUJJ.I i
4S- .ill : .lh J5r-f S2- Y Z M PWl KNROI i WA
StialgM Bonibon WbUker 8 Prosf
. . ,,,, - . , -
HaUOMl DlsUUin PloSueUCoiJ.,M.T.
Officers Elected
By Two Groups Of
County Stockmen
A series of meetings of stock
associations is being held this
week at the Star ranger station
in the Applegate to elect officers
and to discuss grazing and range
problems on forest lands.
The Upper Big Applegate and
the Lower Big Applegate Cattle
associations met at Star yester
day and meetings of the Glade
Creek and Wagner Butte associ
ations are being held today.
Ben Dawson and Ed Finley,
president and secretary, respec
tively, of the Upper Big Apple
Rale group, and Jack O'Brien and
Louis Buckley, president and
secretary of the Lower Big Ap
plegate organization, were all
re-elected to trjeir posts for an
other year.
Diicusi Problems
Permittees, who graze their
stock on forest lands discussed
common range problems, partic
ularly the resecriing of lands dis
turbed by logging, and consid
ered erosion prevention and wa
tershed protection and range
management.
Permittees attending the two
meetings were Ben Dawson, Ed
Finley, Albert Collins, K. C.
VI
KILL THE
TICKET TAX
Join tha Crutada Against the
Unfair Excisa Taxes
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN
NOW!
VI
IHB30
etu
- k.- TJ. M-'.i, .
T 1 Amparoi jfJ
ICI1U9 I MINI IE
TOMORROW H$MMHS
The Screen s Yl TMiAB-,w
FIRST Story of TOMORROW
JET PLANES al
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEH
Combes. Robert M. Anderson,
Bert Harr, Morris Byrne, Jack
O'Brien, Louis Buckley, Louis
Straube, William Sutherlin, Fred
West, Lance Offenbacher, James
Corson, Clarence Buck, John
Horner and Leon Offenbacher.
Forest service officials were Dis
trict Ranger Loran Cooper, Su
pervisor Lawrence Jolley and
Staff Assistant M. L. Tedrrow.
Banner crops of potatoes in
1848 and 1949 in Japan followed
establishment under the Occupa
tion of seven foundation seed
farms in 1947.
Distributed by
I. A. FISCHER
53 Summit Ave. Ph. 3-1792
Medford, Oregon
Mellowed foy
LUCKY (Of
IHGER Wft