TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, August 6. 1932
i It '
Li:& Ljl 3? yg
WELL KNOWN Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presiaential candidate, laughs over letter addressed onlv -Adlai"
and postmarked San Ant6nio, Tex., delivered to him in Spring
field, I1L Stevenson told reporters it proves he is well known
Symington Ho!ds Big
Lead Oyer Opponent
In Missouri Election
By UNITED PRESS
Stuart Symington. former
White House trouble shooter re
buffed by " President Truman,
and Sen. Blair Moody, "young
Truk'' Democrat, took strong
early leads in their state primar
ies races Wednesday.
Symington, a novice in state
politics, was piling up an ever
widening margin over State At
torney General J. E. Taylor, en
dorsed by t h e President, 'for
Democratic nomination- for U.S.
senator from Missouri.
Moody in Runaway
Moody, a leader of the liberal
Auction Sale of
Indian's Timber
Brings $18,865
Hood River U.) Eighty
acrps nf timber, belonging to an
Indian named Jim Slim Jim, was
sold on the courthouse steps
here Tuesday for $18,865, which
was $17,865 more than the In
dian received when he first sold
it in May of 1951.
Jerry Clinton, Parkdale, bid
$24.50 per thousand for the es
timated 770,000 board feet of
timber on the Indian's land, lo
cated three miles east of here.
Order Cancels First Sale
The sale was conducted by
Kenneth Abraham, the. Indian's
attorney. It was brought about
by court orders obtained by Slim
Jim's guardian, Mrs. Arline
Moore.
The Indian originally sold the
timber to Fred M. Marsh, Leb
anon, for $1,000. However, after
friends of the Indian filed suit
to cancel the sale several months
later Marsh settled by returning
the timber to the Indian and tak
ing back the S1,000.
Investigation Started
Details of the original trans
action published by newspapers,
started an investigation into In
dian land sales in Oregon.
The money is expected to be
paid to the Indian at $75 per
month, with possibility it -will
be raised to $100 a month later
on.
Free Bus Tickets Given
For Great Britain Use
New York (U.PJ Holders of
free bus tickets given, away here
will have to travel about 3,000
miles if they wish to use them.
The stubs were handed out
Tuesday by drivers and main
tenance mien of three British
double-decker buses which have
completed a 12,000-mile good
will tour of the United States
and Canada. ,
The buses were loaded aboard
the Cunard liner Parthia. which
sails for London Wednesday.
"Portals of the Past," classic
doorway oi the A. N. Towne
residence, destroyed by the 1906
earthquake and fire, stands in
San Francisco's Golden Gate
Park.
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wing of the party, was scoring a
runaway victory for nomination
to the Senate in voting in Michi
gan. In the third Istate primary
Tuesday a feud among tradi
tionally rockbed Republicans of
Kansas livened up the balloting.
Symington, first secretary of
the Air Force and later clean-up
chief of the Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation, was leading
in rural Missouri, where Taylor
managers had looked 'for an
edge, and in Jackson County
(Kansas City), traditionally a
Truman stronghold.
Tabulations Delayed
Vote tabulations were delayed
in some counties because of a
heavy turnout.
Returns from 3,045 of the
state's 4.732 precincts gave 242,
492 to Symington and 100,546
to Taylor.
Moody, author'of the "loyalty
pledge" which almost drove
Southern states out of the Na
tional Convention last month,
had only jtoken opposition, as
was expected, from his only op
ponent, Louis C. Schwinger.
Returns from 2,453 of Michi
gan's 4,467 precincts gave 195,
816, to Moody and 31,855 to
Schwinger..
Intra-party feuding focusscd
on the race for the GOP nomi
nation for lieutenant governor
in Kansas City.
Incumbent in Close Lead
Incumbent Fred Hall clung to
an unsteady lead over State
Sen. Wayne Ryan.
Ryan had the support of Gov.
Edward F. Am although Hall
was Arn's running mate in 1950.
Am turned his back on the
present lieutenant governor
when Hall accused segments "of
the state GOP of "buying and
selling" legislative influence
through campaign contributions.
Returns from 2,050 of the
state's 2,850 precincts gave
83,498 to Hall and 77,233 to
Ryan.
Earl of Dalkeith
Will Ved Ex-Model
London (U.R) Princess Mar
garet appeared to have lost an
other boy friend Wednesday
when friends of "the Earl of Dal
keith said he would marry a for
mer model for the London de
signer who makes many of the
princess' clothes.
Newspapers said the engage
ment of Dalkeith, 28, and Miss
Jane McNeill, 22, daughter of
Hong Kong Queen's counsel
John McNeill, will be announced
later this week.
Dalkeith has been a lifelong'
friend of Princess Margaret and
their names have been linked ro
mantically by London gossips
for many months.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Gold Hill Gar
dent club will meet Friday at
1 p.m.- at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. George Smith, on
Sardine creek. The meeting was
postponed one .week.
Hobby club met Fridaynight
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc
Daniel on Sixth avenue. Mrs.
Daniel Stewart reported $13 tak
en in for the community club
room fund from the sale of hob
bycraft items donated by mem
bers. Mrs. Fred Lester reported
$2.25 additional. It was decided
to place all remaining unsold
articles in Lester's Grocery store
to be sold for the club room
fund. The articles included hand
stencilled aprons, luncheon
cloths, handerchiefs, plaques and
figurines. Next club meeting was
scheduled for Friday, August 8,
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Lester Thompson on Fourth av
enue. A pot-luck picnic supper will
be held by Amethyst Rebekah
lodge members and families
Wednesday at the picnic place
on the city hall grounds. Supper
will be served at 6:30 p.m. Reg
ular lodge meeting will follow
at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows hall.
The August refreshment com
mittee, including Mrs. Lester
Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Dan
iel Stewart, Mrs. Fred Lester,
Mrs. Kitty Rich and Mrs. Han
nah Routh, will provide bever
ages. Others are to bring pot
luck dishes and their table sex
vice. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorton,
who lived on Gall's creek until
about nine years ago, were here
from Nampa, Ida., over last week
end, visiting old friends and for
mer neighbors. They were ac
companied by their daughter,
Eleanor. Their son. Shannon
Thorton, who graduated from
Gold Hill high school, "is now a
doctor in Korea with his wife.
Their older daughter. Geneva,
also a graduate of Gold Hill
high school,' is married and liv
ing in San Francisco.
Visiting Mrs. James Reel of
Second avenue for the past two
weeks was her sister, Mrs. Ida
Monk, of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey,
accompanied by his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Haynes, drove to Bly last
Sunday to spend the day and
look over the hunting prospects
before the dear season opens.
Amos Trent of Parker, Ariz.,
who is spending the summer
here with his sister. Mrs. Han
nah Routh, is reported getting
along very well after surgery
last Monday at Osteopathic hos
pital in Medford. Mrs. Routh ex
pected to bring him home early
this week. His daughter, Mrs.
Joe Bush of Brookings, spent
several days here last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Routh, and visit
ed her father in the hospital.
She was expected here again
this week for several days.
Attending the Shakespearean
festival plays at Ashland Sat
urday night were Mrs. Paul Hol
derness, Mrs. Cecil Johnson,
Mrs. J. Les. Graff is and Mrs.
Daniel Stewart. A number of
Gold Hill residents also attend
ed the Jacksonville Jubilee and
the Grants Pass Gladiolus festi
ival. '
. . Attending , the . program-plan
ning meeting of the county Home
Extension units Wednesday at
Roxy Ann Grange hall in Med-,
ford will be three officers of
the Gold Hill unit, Mrs. Cecil
Johnson, chairman; Mrs. George
Dorman, secretary; and Mrs. Les
ter Thompson, treasurer.
Visiting over the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Thompson on Fourth avenue
were Mrs. Thompson's 2 grand
daughters, Karen Swindler and
Barbara Swindler of Medford.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
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