Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pagei
Second Section
Six Page
Twenty-Fifth Year
NEW LAW CODES
MONEY BURDEN
OR COUNTIES
Unless Budgets Provide for
(Expense Volumes Will Ar
rive Late One Set Each
for All Officials.
iM.KM. Ore.. June 27. (!')
Line OrcRun counties will face' a
Ltavy expense In furnishing the
new Oregon law codes tu their
official" when tho volumes are
rcaily for distribution about July
l, ami unless tho county builKcts
ntmrrd for tile expenditure
there may be some delay In tho
codes icachlnK tho orncluls who
are entitled to them.
The new code Is in four vol-
. mid tlin urleo Is $35 a set.
The law provldlnc for it requires
,h. ,.i-i',.iii'V of slate to furnish
10 each county clerk, at tho ex
pense of his county and on order
of the county court or board of
....kulnnnrx. 11 sufficient nUlll-
Lr of sets to supply one to each
awnty Judse. county clerk, slier-
li;f, assessor, iioariuici, n-wmi,
L Jul superintendent, and to
Men uauiicu juai-u wi m i'"1-
ind district Judge 1
Tho legislature authorized tnc
nmn ciiiirt to contract for the
Lrchasc of 1000 sets from the
....i.iithnrM nt titfi a set and tui-
Lopl'latcd Jllu.OOO' for the pur-
rosc. These will no rocciveu uy
tho secretary of state, and ho Is
required to distribute them to
Mich state boards, commissions,
institutions and offices as tho
.mtA hoard of control shall desig-
h.ia mifl also a set to each mem
ber of the 1329 legislative assem
bly. All sclf-sustaininB state de
narimpniu are rouulrod to nav for
ihe sets or be debited for them.
In past years tho codes nave
been edited by some attorney of
l lie stale authorized by tho legis
lature. Under n new arrange
ment the new codes wove edited
by the publishing company.
Once Scorned Product of
Morocco May Take Place
of Wood Pulp in Making
Newsprint.
I'ASAHI.ANCA. .Morocco M'l
Alfa, a coarse grass once scorned
''err. has become tho pride of
Prance's colony In Morocco and
may hid for the world's market tu
ft
acr pulp w hen the forests of the
urlll have been depleted.
It yields a pood grade of news
print, ll Is known also as "esparto
ntt" and Spain has long used It
'' auikliiB cordage, buskcls and
'ainlals.
Before the war some of the Mo
rwcan alfa was taken by British
Manufacturers who shipped It to
Hn&land. mndo It Into paper and
sold their product In Franco
l a Rood profit. Lately, however,
"10 colonial Kovcrnnieiit has taken
'"I" for lis distribution direct to
'"noli pulp miiis.
flioiiHsnds of tons arc now sent
'"eh month to Avgnon, France,
'here two largo pulp mills are In
"PWallon and another Is under
onstruetlon.
The young sultan of Morocco,
Wl-Molianuncd the Third, has
J"""'" a deep Interest In this ef
fort, believing that alfa is destined
becomo tho chief export of his
'onialn.
1'iiper being one of tho few cont
(llttcs which him not suffered
m ""-production, the demand
r "ha Is still ahead of the sup
jC Hut production is being In
cised and as tho grass requires
'"I" care after planting, its dil
ation Is well fitted to the tern
""amont oC the native farm work-
JJAfHr'lEfiD. Ore.. June 28.
".i7 "lrl,lne. owned by Claude
BWwll. Klamath Fall, turned
hAr. whiif landing at the North
""1 air field today. The plane
Mini "80d hut Byon Caldwell,
and William Ronchausen a
?ner, escaped Injuries.
" Plane had been taking pas-
'"I"' on In,,
JgJ -.. .p.
.fenlirove Mrs. Robert K.
TwA ,mk. over management of
I'leS .,0iM nd room' on
I AvenuEaiit.
ALFA GRASSIS
GAINING PLACE
IN PAPER MART
4-H Club Champions Win
Six Weeks European Trip
A lorn- of l:uniH. Is Ihe prim; of Nancy (.roslmll. 15. (loN) and
Mary .leanolle Irwin. 17, of Petersburg. 111., miliunal champion 4-H
Huh clothing demonstration It'iuii.
CiriCACJ'O. flj It's wurtli a .six
weeks' tour of lCuiopo these tlay.it
for the farm girl who knows th-.-!
art of sewing j, perfect seam.
That is why Nancy Clrosboll, Ki, ;
and Mary Jeanelte Irwin, 17, of j
Petersburg, III., have sailed Tor J
London, "Paris, Jnterlaken, Lucerne
and Geneva.
Nancy and -Mary .leanette eon;-,
prise the national champion 4-11'
cluh clothing tlciimnMrMlon team.'
They demonstrated their Jibtlilv;
to arrange a family budget of
cloihing heller than thousands of
Anieriean farm girls at the I II ;
cluh show which was part of tho;
The Twins Go Exploring
... ' (lly MIsm ZoJiu, Koene)
Janet and Hobble were very
lonesome as their mother and
father hail mine to the city early
that morning on important busi
ness and would not be back until
late that evening.
Hobble and Janet were twins.
Ten years old. They were very
fond of each other. They both
had light brown curly hair and
large round blue eyes. They were
certainly rule twins. Janet was
unite timid when around strang
ers, but Itol'hy way not and al
ways made up at once. These
twins very seldom ilialToled but
once III a while their temper
would get Ihe best of them.
"(Hi. Hobby. I am so lonesome.
I never dreamed I could be so
lonesome without mother. " This
came from Janet.
Hnbliv said. "You don't feel any
worse than I do but let's do sonic
thing to help pass away the lime.
I have an idea, lets explore Hie
utile, that will be fun. We can
look tlirnuuli Hie "Id trunks and
boxes III' there and I remember
hearing mama say one day that
there was some old fas lied
( lollies up I here."
-Hut Hobby, there might bo
mice up there." crlcl Janet
"tlf course there Is mice, there
always are. bill Ihey won't hurt
us " answered Hobby.
"Von go up first and see whats
up there then maybe I will come,
said Jane!.
"Allrlglil." , ,
Hobby ran niiltflde to got a lad
der and was soon on his way to
the attic. ..
"Ix'fs look In this trunk Hist,
cried Janet. .
You look in that trunk
I'll look in this one." sai.l H"bb.
Itobbv. come ouiek: "lid see
what I have found, cried Janet
enthusiastically. Here Is a ,"
mile frock "f
and look, here Is "'
:,!,. of salll. I.lu-h-heeled slip
pers that will jost fit me. an. 1-
jst then they heard loud
knocking downstairs. l;an-rap-n.p
.',,1,. Hobble, who can It '
y,,,, .. to the door. I'm afraid.
cried Janet. ,
"Sh-li-h: Can't you "o ,1IM
... , .s,., Thev'll think
MP can I'"" .
nobody Is home." whispered I.ob-
',, peeked out th" attic
window and' saw a l"t of gyle1'''"-
II .dilinc in a lari-'e
international livestock exposition
here lust winter. The trip to Eu
rope Wiis the chief prize.
With the Kills as they sailed
were .Mary A. McKee, state girl.s
el u Its lea tier from the University
of Illinois, ami Mr. H-'art Kirhy of
Petersburg, the girls' loeal leader.
wii( coached them lo tho cham
pionship. From Chicago, before they heKU'.i
their trip, the girls said good-bye
to America over the radio.
They will spend nine days In
Paris with opportunity to visit the
salons whence eoir.e the decrees
which govern the fashion world.
( blue limousine chattering as if
their lives depended on it.
1 They soon went away and the
' twins went down stairs.
Hobby mid. "I am going to
imike us a little play house In
j that big crot. h ill the tree, wc
:ean play there. 1 will make some
j furniture, too."
' ll took all morning and a good
'share of the afternoon to make
1 It. When the bouse made the
twins decided to take a walk in
I the woods.
i They had gone quite ll ways
when they heard a faint noise
liat sounded like some one sing-
ing.
The twins listened Tor a while
I then they slarled walking In the
i direclloli It came from,
j Whin Ihey got Ihere they could
rind nothing.
! Janet was looking at u beantl
j fill green tree when suddenly a
I bead came into view lull ll soon
diss ppearc.l again.
' She ran around and told Bob-
by. IP- wanlod lo go up In the
' Ir. c and explore but be hollered
1 instead. "Voo-boo who is up ill
Ibis tree'.'"
They waited quite II while. lin
lallv the head popped out again.
It ' was a girl about ten years
' old.
I "Hello." called Janet.
j An answering "Hello",- clinic
: from Hie stranger.
1 Tbev soon were acquainted and
' Janet knew all about the strange
i "u -
Tills girl wue very poor. Sho
lived with an old woman. They
! bad built this tree-house to live
jln and they wove baskets to make
1 Hefore Janet went home she
invited her girl friend to come,
to see her and play in their play
boose. I
I This girls name was Janet,
but the twins nicknamed her
j "lllmples." I
! Can you guess why? i
' lv Zora Keelie. age 11 yrs. Cell-,
Iral Point. Ore. tlx 138. j
! (The author of the above Is 1 1 !
; years obi. and lives In the Central .
i Point district, Box 13S.) !
I "Rise every morning," a niagis-1
I Hale advised a man in court, "wlthi
i ii,., fivi .l determination to make
your w-lfe realize that you are the.
niaster of the house, and see what
happens." know what will hap
pen. He'll have tn get his own
l.reJikrt"! I I he Humor;-' j
MEDFORD, ORIOOOX, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 19:50.
REVOKE ORDER
UN M
FEE FOR FISH
Oregon Case Hinged on
Fishing Rights of For
eigners on High Seas
Portland Custom Col
lector Raised Question.
WASHINGTON. Juno li". (P
The treasury lotlay Issued orders
that fish cau b tit on high scan by
alien resiueiUK of the United
Stales may be brought into this
country of customs duties. The
order was issued by Assistant
Secretary lawman and rescinds
orderti under which duties would
have to bo paid.
Commissioner Kble of the cus
toms bureau Immediately Issued
orders lo customs collectors fish
caught behind the three-mile lim
it by resident aliens In small un
documented vessels are not sub
ject to duty when brought Into
the United States. His order re
vokes treasury department orders
which held fish caught behind
the threc-inllo limit by resident
aliens should be assessed.
The question nj to whether
fish caught upon the high seas
should bo assessed when brought
into port first was raised by tho
collector of customs at Portland,
Oregon.
Ho notified tho treasury de
partment on May U8 complaints
had been filed by resident alien
fishermen against tho practice of
assessing duty upon fish caught
beyond ihe three-mile limit.
The treasury department refer
red the , mutter to the attorney
general who while not rendering
an opinion wrote the department
he believed fish caught on the
high seas by resident aliens In
Hmall undocumented vessels
should not tie subject lo duty and
he recommended tho revocation
of the previous order.
Y SQUIRREL Al-
CRATER 11 POM
During the f I ra t two we e k s of
travel to the rim of Crater bake,
many Inquiries were made by
park visitors ( regarding "Bobby",
the golden mantel ground squir
rel. Hue to his diminutive propor
tions, as compared to Jemima or
some of .the famous park bears.
"Hobby" Is lest conspicuous until
one becomes familiar with his
haunts. f
Last year this famous little
bobtalled rodent greeted all visit
ors to the rim from his rock pile
house near the east wing of the
Lodge, but sometime' during the
early part of this season he
transferred his quarters to a new
Juration at the park information
tiff lee, which was formerly occu
pied by the Klser studio.
In Ills new surroundings, "Hob
by" is happily occupied all day
long packing raisins, candy, and
crumbs from empty lunch boxes
to Mrs. "Hobby" and her Ihrre
j'oungsters.
Senator lleflin of Alabama says
the recent defeat 01 Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina wus an er
ror, but It looked more like a put
out, from where we sal.- (Macon
Telegraph )
Now that co'ncreto highways are
the rule everywhere, it will not be
long beforo some after-dinner
speaker refers to the hardening f
the arteries of traffic. (Seattle
Times)
MONDAY
Your Last Chanco
to Buy at
SALE
PRICES
An L. & H. or a
HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC
RANGE
No Carrying Charge
MUThTRN
oorroM rirrTDir
UgbUVll ULEcVlIMl,
409 E. Main Phone 889
E
CELEBRATE THEIR
An enjoyable event of Sunday
afternoon, the Kith., was a golden
wedding anniversary held in the
home tif Mr, and Mr. K. V. Sco-
i field. The couplo thus honored
were M r. a ml M is. It. A. Hixby.
of Medford. Oregon. Mrs. Hixby
was formerly Miss. Cleora Oakus,
a Pister of Mr. Seofleld's mother.
She was a teacher in Cannon
Kails before her marriage, when
there was a school held in what
is now the old fire hall on the
North Side and also one in the
present building of the Karmcs
Creamery company. Miy.s Oakes
tatiKht in the North Side school.
Mr. Hixby also taught at tint
time a country school out In the
direction of tho Mineral Springs
Sanatorium. The two were Joined
In ' marriage In Omaha, Nebraska,
on June 15. 1880.
Some two years ago. when Mr.
and Mr. Hixby were visiting their
relatives here. It was partly plan
ned that this anniversary should
bo held In Cannon Falls. The plan
was later matured, resulting In
the happy celebration of Sunday
afternoon.
At about one o'clock on that day,
invited guests having assembled,
a more, r less formal ceremony
was observed, conducted by Itov.
J. Ii. liverett. of this place. The
honorable places of best man ami
bridesmaid were filled by Dr.
C. U Scofield and Mrs. William
Danforth. Mrs. W. H. Scofield
played the wedding march. No
vowa wore asked or given. It being
taken for granted that those of
fifty years ago were still in force
and would be sufficient for all
requirements of the future. Mr.
liverett said In part:
"A golden wedding we call an
occasion of this kind, as though
it were indeed a wedding, as though
each of these two took tho other
for better or worse once more, ind
again pledged fidelity 'until death
do you part.'
. 'It is a pretty fiction, this of a
wedding repeated as a counterpart
of a former one of fifty year ago.
In a way wo now yield ourselves
ttr. this fiction. Hut Instead of ask
ing thoao good friends if they will
take each the other and observe
due fidelity, and then 'pivnuunco
them man nnd wife,' I, prefer bold
Jv.j -pronounce that thonri two, It.
A. Blxby and Cleora Oakes Bixby.
have lived together in- love and
harmony for Aj full. round fifty
yours, since June the 1 5th, 1 880;
thftt their hearts. Joined in 1880
and increasingly knitted together
as time has passed,' are In closer
union thnn ever In 1930. I pro
nounce that they have been man
and wife not merely 'by legal ob
servance but also by that true love
which gives marriage Its docpcsl
sacrcdness. I pronounce that 'their
attachment will keep warm and
true while they shall still be to
gether In this life, and continue
on, wo trust, In the life to comn,
'I pronounce that they have
been loved by many friends and
have lived to he honored highly
by many who knew them long ago
and by many younger ones who
were unborn when first they walk
ed life's path together, and lint
this love which many bear them
Is, as I verily believe, but their juvl
recompense, because every evi
dence attests that they truly are a
lovable couple. All this I pronounce
believing It to bo the truth.
"And, finally, certain that I am
voicing the sentiment nf many
friends, I pronouiipe thl iinelenl
benediction In behalf of this lovd
couple: "The Tord bless you and
keep you; the Lord make Ills face
to shine upon you and he racidii'i
unto you: the Lord lift up -MW
You Will
Never
Regret
DR. I. H. GOVE ,
having your plalnti made at
MiIh office,. They will kIvc
you ahaoliiln Nat.iKfaetlon In
tipiiearancc, cu m f o r t- and
practicability. Yon will mif
for none, of lite comiiifni
annoyances and. dlHionifoit
of Inferior pinto work, of
which yon hear no much.
You can't Bocnrc boiler rn
nulla, Heldnm nearly an Kooil.
Dr. R Goye
Dependable
Dmti8try
3S Ea.t Main, Up.v.lr. ,
pi.o. sj j
PRETTY ENVOYS TO INVITE WALKER
Atniatfit Prrtt I'tiot '
Helen Long (left) and Winnifred Palmer will go to New York City
to ask Mayor James Walker to attend the Anaheim, Cat., Orange thow.
vThey are holding the invitation.
countenance upon you and give you
peace'."
Following tho ceremony wero
congratulations as hearty as wen
ever given a young couplo at u
first and genuine wedding. These
formal though sincere expressions
of gootl will were interrupted by a
brother of the "groom1, A mm I
Hixby, who. in behalf of friends,
presented tho couple with a rem
embrance of material value, in the
form of a number of whining g'tld
pieces. Among other gifts re
ceived was a purse. (f thirty-five
dollars affectionately contributed
by many friends In a Nebraska
town where tho Hlxby's hail form
erly lived but from which Ihey had
moved a good many years ago.
After the ceremony and the
pleasant noiao of rejoicing, the
scene changed and all went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hol
la n d w h e re an e la bora te d I n ne r
was served. Tho feastern lingered
long at the tables and at last left
them reluctantly,
'During tho day at different
times, A mini Hixby, who has a
genuine poetic gift, recited a num
ber of original poems, which were
much enjoyed Uy t l)o hoaroni.'""' v
Tho guests included: Annul Hix
by, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hums
and daughters, Margaret and Mary
of Lincoln, Nebraska; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hcatty. Miss Kdith
Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tarbox,
and t laughter, Kathcrluc, of An
oka; Dr. and Mrs, C. L. Scofield,
of Henson; Mrs. William Dan
forth, of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs.
H. It. Young, and threo daughters,
autl Mrs. a)7.vUu Carpenter of
Minneapolis; Mrs. A. J. Glover of
Fort Atkinson , Wiseonsi u ; -M rs.
Sarah Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Wohlfahvt. Itcv. and Mrs. J. K.
liverett, Mrs. Ii. A. Dibble, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Holland and Mr.
and Mrs. W. 1 1, Honriold of Can
non Falls. (Cnnnon Falls (Minn.)
Men eon .
M
A tcleplmiit; f'iill i ko (jiiick mitt roasKiiring Unit most
pijoplf) think ol" it mil only a.s a courtcny duo others,
lint ii real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
Anyone, anywhere, any time, from your own telephone,
or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southorn Orogon
,J ffef "" NV'tX ,25
E
VATICAN CITY, June 28. (!')
The first saints ever to bo chosen
from the North American contin
ent, blessed Jean De Hrebouf and
his seven companions who .suffer
ed martyrdom at the hands of In
dians in Canada and Northern New
York in Iho first half of the sev
enteenth century, will have their
.tpothcosU tomorrow morning in
St. 1'oters1 basilica, largest church
In the Christian world.
Pope Plus XI will preside at
the solemnities, entering the great
structure In state, borne aloft on
the "scdln gestatorla" or portable
throne.
liUCliNli. Ore., Juno 28. V
Possibility of establishment of an
egg handling plant In dloseburg for
the Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers association appeared
brighter today. In session here,
the cooperative again discussed
stich a station. No plans were
made, however, but need of the
station was expressed. It would
cost several thousand dollars.
Southern Oregon members 1 have
been asking for such a plant for
several years.
Pig dogs aro now vogue in Ku-
rope.
Slfl
OR ffln nl
UI telephoned we would be there at tiif
A COURTESY CALL
ANY (liwippoinfmentR find Bitmctinins pmbarraBa
irifiil result from "jiifit (trapping in" on folks.
No. 99
FERTILIZER IS
it
English Patent for Artificial
Manure, May Affect OSC
Product, Due to Threat
ened Court Action.
COIIVALI.IS, ore, June 28.
Auioiik Ihe other troubles with
bootleggers may lie added tho
problem or bootleg fertilizer. Judg
ing from a committee report Just
returned In to tho meeting of the
Western Society of Soil Scientists
which Just concluded Its annual
session here.
The trouble has arisen over the
action of an lingllsh company In
having patented a process for
making artificial manure from
straw and other farm wastes thru
the addition of nitrogen and oth
er material which aids bacteriol
ogical decay.
It seems that government ' sci
entists tn Kugland developed such
a process dining the war and lat
er took out an American patent
on It covering kucIi a broad field
that If the patent Is sustained any
such development on American
faruiH will bo seriously hampered,
the committee reported. . .
Itcscareh men In thlf country,
including investigators at tho Ore
gon Kxporlninnlal station, . Ham
perfected feasible methods of con
verting .straw and other wasteti
Into artificial manure but .thrt
threat of court action haji prac
tically halted development In lhl
field. " .
The scientists hero deplored the
situation and In a resolution con
demned the practice of patenting
for gain any agricultural develop
ment worked out by tax. support
ed research. Hitch discoveries, It
Is held, should he for tho 'general
free use of tho public.
Several audi . discoveries lavo
been protected by the Oregon Ex
periment Btatlon by means , oC
public service patent. Hitch - A
patent was obtained for a. meth
od of spray rortduo removal from
fruit and another on a process ut
grading .prunes ncconllng - tq. !Va,
turlty. A Hlmllar patent Man been
applied for on the .new meihoil ot
vaccinating for . chicken, pox of
fowls. , . - -.
We -read that radio loud-apeak
nra are being employed ori farm-.
Instead of scarecrows. Soma pro
grams wo might mention ought to
ho especially effective. (Florence,
Ala., Herald)
4 . e
If the London conference had
como a litlln later along In the
season, tho British would undoubt
edly have insisted on a clause lim
iting Hobby Jkmea. (Naahvlllo
Banner) ' '
Some of tho dolours aro not oven
paved with good intentlona.--(Floreneo
Herald) 1
BOOTLEGGED
EXPERTS CUI
e