MEDFOBfi Mllti TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, - OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY; 9, 1931;
PS6B FTVB
MEN PLAN
rat
hmittee Named at Meet-
iig to Investigate Outside
Marketing rossiunmes iui
etter Price for Produce
SHI
PINI
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin 8tatlon)
8 to 9
LINDBERGH
GET INF
AT-
Thursday I
P. M. '. l
6 to 6 KMED Presentation; !
News and Markets by Mail
Tribune.
6 to 7 Miniature Q o 1 f : i
Where to Go; Porter Lbr..
1 to 8 Happiness Train:
Hutchinson Tree surgery. , Finding Air Course bv Stars
A. .1
FOR
AVIGATION
-Happiness Train.
even
. . niinff nnil ahlnrtlne :
bn. tor
, from me - ---
o a more favorable market
outlined lust night at the
I , ,he . JacKson uouniy
ivmen'a association, held at the
ral Point Orange hall. A com
mmnosed ot John Ander-
1 . . -.1 wllliAnl Pari.
..minted to Investigate the
Ju and shipping facilities to
llllied by such a Plan ,
e movement !
.m the valley has grown
lot dissatisfaction voiced by the
rdina: the spread in
L noid for butterfat and .the
Jlesale price charged for butter
the suuiiic""
L effort has been exerted for
,e time to acniev?
.men descrme as a
o change In prices has been
mnced by the local creameries.
Ijuthern Oregon a a i r y in n
main that the price spread in
?on is much greater than that
allfornia ono uu.o.
while the creamery men
hnVA nresented figures to
that their prices are as high
higher than tnose. pam
liucern In other localities..
llssatisfaction has also been ex
Lied by. Portland dairymen,
i ra opening a campaign , for
r - ... . . . . . . . .
spread In Dutteriai ana ouncr
PS. - ....
landine merchants of Medford
Ie refused to cease sales of oleo
garlne unless more butter pro-
are reaiizea oy wiw uuiijmcn
amselves.
flans for organlvulon of a co
nnive creamery In tne Kogue
er valley were also considered
last night's . meeting . mil no
on taken in this direction.
Co-op FaUnrCH Cltea . .
t a meeting of local creamery-
fn held this morning It was
inted out mat many cooperuiivc
ianierles have failed. A survey
seated ' showed that Bueh
lamerles in Klamath Fans,
Ceae, Marshfield and Medford
e not able' to worn tneir propo-
lons out In a profit-making ln-
utlon.
Every place in these nelghbor
d communities wherever one of
ise cooperative creameries has
In existence it has been
kved that the only man who
,de morify 'Wan"the : agUHlW
Inst fthe creameries," It was
lied, "and the. dairymen were
losers." '
l .... , T
Friday
A. M v
7:65 to 8 Breakfast Broad-
. cast of News by. Mail Trlb-
une.
8 to 9 Treasure Box; West
Side Pharmacy; Gold Seal.
9 to 10 Friendship Circle by
i-coiiuiny uroceieria; Isaac a
Store; Procter & Gamble.
10 Weather Forecast.
10 to 11 Liberty Market;
Unique Cleaners.
11 to 12 Snider's Dairy; Bur
elson's.. Ladies' Wear;
Jacque Lenox. '
P. M. '-"- .
12 to 1 Monarch Seed; South
em Oregon Electric: News
Flashes by Mall Tribune. .
1 to 2 Sperry Flour; Med-
. ford F. & H. Co.; Scientific
' Laboratories. ';'
2 to 3:30 KMED Presenta-
tlon; World Bookman.
4:30 to 5 KMED Presenta-
. tlon. '.', v. '. , ','
5 to 6 Uncle Jerry; News'
and Markets by Mail Trlb-
une.
6 to 7 How Is Your Dog?;
, Where to Go; Offutt Gar-
age; Insurance Bureau.
7 to 8-Hap)ineHs Train; tha
Jackson Go. Bldg. & Loan.
8 to 9 KMED Presentation.
'
. t
May Be Necessary When
Noted Couple Undertake
Long Flight to Orient
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
IThe people of Red Top district,
1st of Medford will meet at the
ihool house tonight to complete
fcaniratlon of a grange. .
The meeting will be in charge
County Deputy R. E. Nealon.
ro expects the new organization
start out with some 40 charter
embers. .
Eagle Point cheese and home
id apple Pies will be served
r refreshments.
'
IH BABY NAMED
BERLIN.-July 9.rW) President
oover defeated Secretary of the
reasury Mellon todny In obtain
's the first personal recognition
r tile adonfinn ftf the ronnrntlons
... - -
fjuoay.
Tne name Hoover was given to
Moy boy born in Zehlendorf.
Pburb of Berlin! In gratitude for
'-ericas beneficent action toward
wmany. The parents said the
lid would hhve been named Mel
f " If It had been a girl.
: .
8ALEM. Ore., July 9. (P) Two
Hion dollars more has been paid
ul of the secretary of state's of-
"e the flrat alw 1011
F&n Was Ull id nut In 1 U 9 O nm.
'ltlon of warrant figures an
'onced todav hnw.d
pcreaae was du tn th MrfHitinnRt
foity expended from rh hlih.
y fUnd whUh ........... I ..... . ...1
r nd one halt millions over two
,r ago.
ARDY MOUNTAINEER
CHAFES IN HOSPITAL
d-ARKSntTUn
rv-Eii ("RlmrirA' Unmplck
,un1t'neer, is striving to ac
i Mu vclm,le" to hospital care
ii . 1 broken ' mends. He re-
that one time when he cut
" 'ear With ... rr-...i.
J? ,ewea up the wound hlm
f 'lH awJearest doctor belnB 20
The price of steel, however,
should not frighten Investors. That
price depends on steel buying.
Steel bying depends on new build
ings. Men will not Invest in new
buildings until old buildings are
rented, or until Wall Street bar
gains, that pay 10 per cent on the
investment, shall have been ab
sorbed.
The brutality ot human beings.
revealed in our crime wave, Is ap
palling, Inconceivable.
In Lone Island, a youth of 19, an
other 26, are tottering around, their
feet burned with hot Irons by "boot-
lee-torturers." Their heads were
also burned, and the eye ot one
gauged almost out. Police say the
two young men- were tortured for
refusing to say what had become
of two truck loads of liquor. A
young Filipino applied the torture,
under orders. - ;
Perhaps you find comfort, ask
Ina: "What can .you . expect ot
bootleggers, hi-Jackers, scum'of ttre
earth?" Not much, but what about
the Wickersham commission, at
tacking "the flogging of boys In
United States Jails?"
When government sets the
nmnle of killing, with electric
chair and noose, anu tne exuiiue
of torture, with "Hoggings anu
shackling in leg-irons," what can
you expect from tne criminal i
On Julv 8. 26 years ago yester
day, two little automobiles named
"Old Scout" and Old Sturdy" with
comic curved dashboard started on
a race from New York on tne -At
lantic to Portland, Oregon, on- me
Pacific. The .idea of the Oldsmo-
blle company was to show wnnii
automobiles tould do, and to em
phasize the need of better roaas.
"Old Scout" won the race in
FORTY-FOUR DAYS, driven by
Dwight B. HU88. ' ' '
Ab you read this, the same old
car with the same driver is repeat
ing the trip ot 26 years ago. It
started from New York city hall,
yesterday morning. Instead of
traveling on railroad ties, through
deep mud, heavy sand, over big
stones, the "Old Scout" or this
trip will roll along a continuous
ribbon of smooth highway.
Marvelous are the changes in our
highways, many the billions spent
on them within a quarter of a cen
tury. And the country owes that
to manufacturers of automobiles.
In addition to sending "Old
Scout" to repeat Its trip of 2b
years ago, the Oldsmobile company
should send one of its highly de
veloped, up-to-date cars of today,
.i.Hin. a rinv nr two later, to Bee
how much It can beat the former
44-day record.
AhnvA Seattle yesterday, two
Toms airmen. Robblns and Jones,
started a "non stop" flight of more
than 6000 miles to iokio. iuy
may take fuel from other planes in
flight, but must not land. If they
a Tnnanese naner will pay
them 2B,000. A mother ship will
give them fuel above Alaska and
Siberia. ','.
Twenty-five thousand dollars J
the prize that Mr. Ortelg. owner of
the Lafayette hotel In New York
City, paid to Colonel Lindbergh for
his hop to Paris. But Lindbergh
had no refueling privilege or ar
rangement. Professor Einstein enters anoth
er realm of "relativity," writing to
President Hoover protesting
against the death sentences of
eight young negroes In Scottaboro,
Ala., about to be executed for al
leged attacks on white women.
President Hoover has nothing to
do wlUi the matter, bat Dr. Ein
stein probably does not know that.
His sympathies are aroused, as
were those of another great Oer
,.n Hoinrlrh Heine, a poet and
also a Jew, who called our free-
a wicked dream because n
was proposed to tar and feather a
white clergyman for allowing his
daughter to marry a negro,
By Oscar Lcidlng '
Aiwoclated Press Aviation Editor.
WASHINGTON. JP) Celestial
avigatlon may play a prominent role
In the Lind'oerghs' visit to the
Orient. ';..:
The flying colonel and his wife
will be able-to -enlist the sun by
day and stars by night In ' fixing
their position .and maintaining their
course:' : .' V'-' ,-'. ' I
' -Whepxthe Lone Eagle headed for
ParW, lie. navigated by dead reckon
ing. . On the new adventure with
his wife. th,ere- will be greater' wis
dom 4o be drawn upon to qnewer.1
the qquestlon, -"Where are we?" ,
Both Able "Avlgatwrs.". ,
Both, as well as being able pilots,
are able "avlgators," with special
training In the use of' sextant,
chronometer' and book of tables,
the question, "Where are we?"
tlon. '
.'Colonel Llnd'bergh wns Instruct
ed In their 'use in April and 'May.
1928. by Lieut. Comm. P. V. H.
Weems., now an lnntructor in navi
gation at the U. S. naval academy.
He had received one of his first
lessons In learning position from
mariners aboard the Memphis as It
bore him on 'the Atlantic for' his
nation's greeting after the Paris
flight.
Mrs. Lindbergh learned from
Harold Qatty. who was trained In
the 'Australian naval academy and
who later -became a pupil of
Weems. He was navigator lat
year for Harold Bromley on an at
tempeted trans-Pacific flight, and
recently flew around the world
with Wiley Post. : i - -.
. ' ' Gutty Her Teacher. :
She studied with Catty for two
and' one-half weeks, earned; the
recognition of "a very apt. pupil,"
and put her training to tet on . a
transcontinental flight a year ago
lost Easter.- Her husband said she
"was of considerable help.";'
Heading west over the Pacific,
along the island dotted trail of the
Aleutians, they may encounter
great fog areas and cloudy- weatn
Particularly If any long hons
are. attempted, celestial nvigaiion
may be necessary,
In July fog covers the stretch
from Dutch Harbor- to the Siberian
coaut 35 per cent of the time. Over
a widespread area from the Kuril
to the tin .of the Aleutian (sianus,
It Is prevalent 65 to .JO -per cent of
ine turn;. , .,
Copco Forum, employes' organi
zation of the California Oregon
Power company, enjoyed nn Inter
esting meeting at the regular
Forum luncheon this noon. R. F.
Cook, sales engineer for the West
Inghouse Electric Co. of Mansfield,
Ohio, was -the principal speaker,
and told some pertinent facts con
cerning important revisions in the
present wiring code. He also ex
hibited the new Westinehouse "no
fuse load center," which promises
to greatly improve safety condi
tions In the home and. Industry
through the elimination of fuses.
The use of pennies and other sub
stitutes in fuses is proving n seri
ous hazard and causing many fires,
according to the speaker, who tpld
of the many advantages, of. tills
new type of circuit-breaker. Mr.
Cook, who la making his first trip
t othe Pacific coast, spoke of his
extensive travels In the east and
middle west, narrating some inter
esting experiences In travel by air
transport. . '
: Seth Bullls, -who has Just re
turned from a trip to Yellowstone
national park, told of' h!rj visit to
this scenic attraction- and -wave
some of the highlights of his trip
.His description ot the Yellowstone
bears and .other animal life .was
enjoyed by his hearers. -
,. R. S. Daniels acted as chairman
of the meeting at which .the fol
lowing guests were present - R. F.
Cook of Mansfield, Ohio, O.
Boozier, W-wnlnc house ealesmniv of
I'Ol tiuiKl. 6 re.. 11. P. Hoswnrth. of
Tlcliwimth KalU and Hwb Urey of
this city.
FIRE FIGHTER KILLED :
AS POWER WIRE FALLS
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 9. )
Charles Brumhnll, 53, vu electro
cuted yesterday when he fell on a
5C00-volt power wire while fitiht
Ing a timber fire near Eagle creek
on the upper Columbia highway,
lie was a3istant to J. 11. Sehuman,
forest ranger at Kagle creek.
Bramhall and several other men
were battling tho fire when a tree,
burned down by tho blaxe fell
across the power wlreB, tearlnK
them to the ground.
deaihIcwr
on trial july 14th
HAZE IN VALLEY
CAUSED BY FIRE;
DUST ALL
E
',. ORKOON' CTTV, Ore., July 9.
W) Howard MugnuHon, Woodhurn
truck driver, will go on trial here
July 14, charged with Involuntary
manslaughter in connection with
the death of four persons near
here June 5.
Mrs. Hoso Johnson, her young
son,' her hrother-in-lnw and her
mother-in-law were kilted and In
cinerated when MagniiHon's truck
and their automobile collided head
on near hero,
-4
Five hundred miles of new Rtato
highways designated In Oklahoma
in June brought the state system
O. total to 6000 miles
The haze hanging over tho val
ley much of today is one ot smoke
from the small forest fires of the
past few days, the dust from the I
eastern Oregon dust storm of early
this week having nil disappeared
from the valley, and conies chiefly
from the largest of these fires, the
one on state patrolled land yester
day in tho Dead Indian district
about eight miles above Ashland
along tho old shale road and near
the Lake o' the Woods road; and
which burned over nn area. ufMtlO
acres before being' brought under
control early last evening. .
District State Fire W a r d e n
Thipps had received no additional
details today from this fire, which
was started about 2:1 fi p. m. yes
terday by a smoker discarding a
cigaret or cigar, and which the
district fire warden's crew and
volunteers from that section, to
the number of 1!0 men, eomhatted
and controlled.
District Warden Thipps reported
a new smnll fire starting about 'i
o'clock this afternoon near Tolo,
details of which were lucking at
the time of going to prews.
No new fires had been reported
in the Crater National forest up
to 2 o'clock this afternoon, and
details were still lacking about the
five smalt fires in the forest
caused by lightning strikes early
In the week and which were soon
brnutrht under control
101
K?cpjHe Children Off the Street
-JSAutos Kill 32,500 Yearly. "
Very well, Indeed, you know this dinfcf
and o "Junior" It certfully warned find
ordered not to play in tha auto Masted
street. Night and dey your thoufM era
centered on the protection el your child.
ELY-TOX Every Fly You See
flies Kill 40,000 Yearly
But haw can "Junior" avoid Ike dee,
dealing Fly? Think el this lar rtJ
menace . . . fly-carried discew. h is you
solemn duty, in juitic to your little ones,
to spray every filthy winged or crswUaf
pett you ice, with the mott powerful in wet
dcitroycr you can buy.
OUKKEST, tUfST
KA1H IV ItSt fOt
THI FIAAFUb
Laboratory -Tested
FLY-TOX
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE
levelopedatMtllon Institute of Industrial
;cjcarch by Hex Kciearcn rcuowinip,
MOTH I f PlIA
SOACH HllDNt
MOSQUITO
NEW LOW PRICES cnT.Vt
DANCE
Lithia Park
Every Saturday Night "
. 4 ADMISSION ' - . '
10c per Dance or $1.00 for the Evening
Music by Ike Porter's new Dance Band - -,v,-
For
Bnhhlngton
(Dtatftil by JacbM Cwntv (.attract Ca.
tint Strut mt Central Attaw.)
Circuit Court.
Lewis White, et al vb. Rnlnh
Phelps, Chester Phelps. Injunc
tlon. '
Mnrrln E. Plvmote. Dorothy A.
Plymate vs. Ed A. EMes. Foreclosure.
Rachel Mead as Mead-Furcn
Motor '.Co., vs. E. U Wright.
mnnev
State vs. George Kilerf vwwm
C. Marcell. Kobbery. .
State vs. John Davidson, run is
lary. -
8tate vs. Kenneth
Orand larceny. '"'
State vs. J. P. Thompson. Oh
taining .money by false pretense,
State., vs. 1'aul rnync.
l.ron.' ...
D. F. Kay as the Automotive
as.nJ. v p. H. wlckham. . Chattel
iui' - -
Mrs. Frank Hammond vs. Chas.
T. Nahss, et al. Foreclosure.
' Probate Court.
. . w HnvB fdec). estate.
. a . 1 1 , n.t ia nrnhnte.
Bvnnklln. Doyle C. Frank
... ' the business numf
of ."Frunklln's Orocery."
Marie Blumenauer (dec.)
tale. Admitted to probate. :
Grand
One of the new honorary colonels
on the staff of Gov. W. H. Murray
of Oklahoma is k. n. min-iiunn.,
a Dewsiaper correspondent.
Part lot
Martha W
. siil l.'.Hliitu Transfers .
r. t. inore et vlr to Charles A
ti.,-h'rev. W. D. 8 A of SB .see
. . tn a rt 8 Westt.
' ....t'ia ii .inhnsun et vlr to R
e- . " ,. . l
Laura C. Pryor ei vir w -
Meade et ux. W. D.
hlk. 11. Ashlana.
llanrv I. Small to
u,.ll W. D. All sec.
j,i Q n 1 Westt.
Ella W. PetenT to Emma Per
.in. w n. Lot 10, hlk. S, Capl
. i liiii LAA tn Medford,
First National company to O. o
Courtrldge et x. ueeu.
..i. 9i nli.ff Add. Butte Falls,
w I. Vawter et ux to Darwin O
Tyree et ux. W. D. lot '. "
Olen Oak Subdivision. Medford.
i ...., I Adams et ux to H.
r,v. - W. D. Lot 11. blk 1
Laurelhurst Add. Medord.
. cm Herrld et vlr to .D.
twton. W. D.- Lot on Oeneesee
T. it. Stott et ux to J. T. Tuffs
vl n. Lot Si. hlk. J. Olen on
a,.hrflvllnn. Medford.
p. M. Kershaw et ux to Clarence
rr m t ux. W. u. uinu
a .,n SJ. 8. R. 1 West.
Theo J. Fish, Jr., et ux to Martin
V Hill et ux. W. D. a acres In
t n tt torn. 38. S. R. 1 West.
'0 Viotoa t ux to First Insur
ance Agency. W, D Lot U I. bllj
a i.",!u-r,l Place Add. to Medford
' Mary H. Martin et vlr to Everett
L. Martin. W. D. Lola 1, z.
10, 11, 1J, blk. 41, Phoenix.
smntt to Ed inn tM& swim?
11
000
GIVE Camels the liardpst test you can tliink
of take ihem along on your vacation -into
the desert, on the boat, in the woods, to
. the beach. .
Then you'll see why the switch to Camels
in the new Humidor Pack is nation-wide.
This scientific wrapping of germ safe
moisture-proof Cellophane seals in ull the
natural factory-fresh aroma-seals it in so
lightly that wet weather cannot make Camels
- damp, nor drought weather make them dry.
It insures every Camel smoker at work or
ts (Emm&Us
at play the joy of expertly' blended fine
Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos kept
always in prime smoking 'condition, throat
friendly, mellow and cool.
A special vacuum-cleaning process frees
Camel cigarettes from the sling of peppery
dust; the Humidor Pack guards them against
being dried-out or soggy whether in sunshine
or ram.
As a favor to your throat try Camels join
the throng ami switch over for junt one day
then quit them ifjou cam.
Tune In ;AMEI. Qt-AIITEII IIOIJIl aVnlurlml Morton liown.-.v nm! Tony Won
Columbia BroatlraMlntf Hyotvm - v-ry nlilU x- Sunday
Thn Humidor Park not only heopt your
cigarette tafe from your tvet bathing
mil but alto heep$ the sand ami fm
out ui well
j)JM..NO CIGABETTY AFTER -TASTE
Ull, P.. J. RajMlll T.aitN Cavear,
Cvavear. VaaMaa-Salata, It. C
X