YANKEE
FLIERS COB
GIVEN MEDALS CHIEF STARTS
BY MUSTAPHA LOCAL DUTIES
President Extends Hospital-
ity To "' Boardman ' And
' Polando At Famous By
zantine- Health Resort.
By Prlscllla Ring
. ISTANBUL, Turkey,. Aug. 1. (Arj)
Russell Boardman and John Po
lando, American trana-Atlantlo air
men, left Istanbul today In Pre I
dent Muatapha Kemal'a launch lor
Talova, famous Byzantine thermal re
eort mode Into a modern apa by the
Turitien president last year.
'The president rarely receives visit
ors, but has made an exception in
the case of the airmen and will en
tertain them and decorate them with
medals from the Turkish - aviation
league.
Premier Ismet Pasha and Foreign
Minister Tewflk Rushtl Bey will be
present at the ceremony as well as
American Ambassador drew, o. How-
land Shaw, councillor of the embus
y. and the governor If Istanbul.
Hers Non-Ntop Olrdle
' Before much longer, people will be
flying around the world In airplanes
without a single atop, tionn roiunuo
predicted today.
"It will be done," he explained, "by
refueling In the air. The fuel ques
tion Is the Important tiling. . The
Kreatest problem we faced In our
flight was getting off the ground
with enough gasoline to 'bring us
here." '
In addition to meeting the presi
dent, the filers' program for the day
Included a ceremony ut which they
were to receive gold medals, encrusted
with precious stones: a call on the
governor of Istanbul, and visits to
the military commander and the
president of the Turkish aviation
league. ' '
Plans Indefinite
Both i aviators were enthusiastic
about the future of flying. Boardman
declared that within a few years it
would be easier flying from Paris
to New York than It Is now to travel
from Paris to Istanbul by train.
Their plans remained Indefinite to
day. Asked whether he would like to
fly back to New York without a nop.
Boardman eaid:
"No, I would certainly want to atop
ofr and see soma, of .. those . pretty
European cities we glimpsed from the
ali
Aviation authorities' here agreed
the Cape Cod's mileage was 4.M4,
which would easily , give her the
world's rlstanoe record,
j , , r4-
LARY1APPLE PROMISES
DOUBLE CROP FOR
Headquarters Either At
' ' Court House Or City Hall
To Cooperate With
Medford Authorities.
An answer and aross-oomplalnt was
filed here yesterday by a large group
of Jackson county sheep raisers to the
case recently Instigated against them
by Ralph Phelps, Chester Phelps and
other cattlemen. The protesting
sheepmen contend that unless the
restraining order Issued against them
Is ; removed they will suffer Irrepar
able loss and damage, -
(The cattlemen brought suit alleg
ing that the aheep were being sllo.v
ed to pasture on land which they
were using for their cattle. They fur
ther contended that the sheep were
ruining the pasture and that no ef
fort was being made to keep them off
the land although the sheepmen had
nb right to It.
In the answer tiled yesterday. It la
Jellied that the government land In
volved In the dispute Is for exclusive
uw as cattle range. The land la In
the Oreensprlngs dlatrlot. They be
lieve that the plaintiffs have no ex
clusive cattle grastng right to the
pasture. '
The 80 Sheep owners Involved In
clude Lewis White, Manuel De Bourn,
Caroline Cooley. J. L. Oooley,' A. B.
Chaple, C. B. Baer, Claude Lang. Ed
Baer, J. R. Bell, Herman Holalaer,
George D. Williams, Herman Klrt,
O. J. Nullon, Fred Moore, Klmer Hop
kins, A. B. Madajo, Louis Miller,
Charles Leakey, end A.. J. Oooley.
A restraining order was Issued July
It which has prohibited herders from
graalng their sheep on the sections in
question.
:- '
Edward G. Morrison
at Holly Wednesday
The fans who have been clamoring
to se Coward a. Robinson In anoth
er role after his sensational work In
"Little Caesar," will doubtless flock
to tlie Holly theatre to see 'Smart
Money," when It opens Its engage
ment at the Holly Wednesday.
Robinson plays small town bar
ber, but also a gambler willing to
take a chunce on anything. James
Cagney Is also featured. Two great
store In a picture suld to be one of
the finest of the yvar.
r wvrvtf-stMi
flaoed ftir Repairs .
The Rex csfe. at 111 East Main
street won closed, yesterday fur re
paint. The establishment Is expected
to reopen some time next week.,,
Policeman Here 10 Years
On the thirty-first dsy of July. Joe
Cave completed ten years as a mem
ber of the Medlord police force. He
has the record of having been on the
Medford staff longer than any man
now employed there. This record r.tso
holds true In the county, aa no other
police officer now working with any
town or city in the county has put
in ten yeara of service with them.
Nor, Nine, Altemled It Nrhools.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 1. (UP) John
Hat ton Blgbee, lit, nine, has at
tended lo different schools while
n as evj ssii I lar ssi ja i iMin. nu sea iiin as
ft fravolliLg man and Ukm hi Inmiiy
long . Tti boy'a fcchooiing, o far,
unbraced four dlffertnt Utc.
PtMley opp. Holly thetr.
Stat pollca officers for the outh
west district yesterday conferred all
afternoon with the newly appointed
captain, Lee Bown, who arrived In this
city Friday evening, and work- was
started on details of. schedules and
other matters under their Jurisdiction,
according to the state law which went
into effect August 1,
The district office will be located
In either the city hall along with the
city police officers, or In the county
court house Bown stated, but definite
arrangements have not been comple
ted. At the present time, until the
headquarters are definitely establish
ed, the state patrolmen may be reach
ed at either of the offices named.
Here to C-o-Ope rate
"We are here to co-operate with
local authorities and to eliminate any
duplications," the captain said. "Our
work la to be organized in such' a way
that It reduces cost to the taxpayers."
The work of the newly-appointed
police, is to enforce all of the state
laws. Their duties, however, deal es
pecially with violations along the
a lute highways and main thorough
fares, and includes rulings by the
state fire marshall, and the enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
A twenty-four hour patrol will be
conducted out or Medford, under the
hew, organisation, which takes In
Heven counties and Lake view. No of
ficer will be stationed at Ashland at
the present time, but will work di
rectly from Medfprd. Hubert Hoxie
and Tom Sheridan, who wero former
ly with the stute traffic department
In Grants Pass will. continue in Unit
city as state policemen.
Definite arrangements have not
been made as to where B. M. Baucom,
Jos. B. Folaom, Jumes O'Brien .and
Klwyn Van deWalker, other police In
this district, will be stationed. O. O.
Nichols was named lieutenant at
Klamath Palls by Charles P. Pray su
perintendent of the police, and Clar
ence O. Williams chosen sergeant at
CoqutUe.
Work With llureau
A bureau of Identification and In
vestigation as well as information
will be conducted in connection with
Pray'a of rices In Salem, and the local
headquarters will receive information
direct from the capital and carry out
instructions from there. The Bniem
bureau will be in charge of George
0. Alexander, who has been head of
the state prohibition department for
the past four years.
Assistant Superintendent Harry M.
Nlles is expected In Medford soon to
conduct a school of Instruction for
the personnel. He was selected from
.the Portland police department to as
sist in perfecting the organisation.
'There are a few recruits," Bown
stated, "and they will undergo a
course of schooling previous to tholr
assignments."
Bown expressed his appreciation in
receiving the appointment to Med
ford, and his wife and child are ex
pected to arrive here soon to muko
their home. Bown was formerly dep
uty sheriff of Lane county, and re
sided In Eugene.
Missionary 1 roups
Meet on Tuesday
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society and the Woman's Home Mis
sionary society of the First M. K.
church will meet In Joint session,
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. W.
W hillock, 714 West Tenth street.
Mrs. I. A. Dew will lead the study.
Mrs. Cora Carder will lead the devo
tions. This will be mite box opening
of the foreign society, Mrs. Riley D.
Henson will conduct this service.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. B. J. Pul
iner, Mrs. R. A. Koppes, Mrs. Cora
Carder.
. Mosler A r teat an water well struck
here. ,
Hotel Medford Barber Shop.
Haircut B6o.
Bucket of Bulls on So. Riverside
open for daylight play.
Batteries Charged
for anil lirl
50c
(Called for anil lirllverril)
Ford Generator $2.26
Ford Starter $2.25
We Repuir All
Electrical Applitincos
Rebuilt Batteries
$2.50 up
Service Electric Co.
Ill S, Holly St. Phone 1279
A freak apple crop may be In
store for James C. Murray, for In
, the yard at his home at 734 West
rourteenvi sireet is an nppio uec
four or five years of age, which la
In full bloom for the second time
this fruit year, and lor that reason
is attracting wide attention ana
arousing much curiosity.
This tree of an early variety,
bloomed last spring like others of
Its kind, and the blossoms gradually
grew Into small, well formed apples,
which sight caused Jim to rub his
hands frequently In miserly glee at
though of his harvest later on, until
suddenly t crop began dropping
off the tree.
Mow that the tree Is blooming
aguln, the perplexed Jim Is scratch
ing his head this time. Instead of
rubbing his hands, and knows not
what to expect.
When the second blooming of the
tree was described to County Agent
R. O, Fowler yesterday he was much
Interested and said that the tree's
conduct was very reprehensible to
say the least, and that such sccond-
I blooming was very unusual In the
Iruit world. He said tnat ne wou.a
view the curiosity as soon as pos
sible.
In the meantime Jim Murray Is
scratching his head deeper dally, for
In these hard times he does not
like to spend any money massaging
the tree with the various sprays pre
scribed to bring apples to maturity
lor harvest zree from Diemisi ana
disease, unless he has to, -The
cost of even one such spray
,mlght buy more shells for his gun
during the fan hunting season, but
a comforting thought to him Is that
II apple trees are going to sport ap-
plea by winter, the Chinese pheasanta
,und quail may possibly be wingless
and the deer legless Vila fall. One
can expect most anything.
APPLEGATE FIRE
N JOSEPHINE CO.
Word was received here late yes
terday afternoon j at the Crater nat
ional forest office that a forest fire
of considerable dimension was burn
ing in brush on state protected land
one mile nortih of the Applegate
postoffice. No other details had
hbeea repel ved. here by early last eve
ning. '
Although on state land this fire
is In the territory of the Josephine
county stater land; fire patrol, which
Is fighting . . It, and. neither the
Crater national" forest nor Dwlght
Phlpps, district stattf fire warden of
LJackson county contribute to the
fire fighting unless some great
emergency should arrive.
All Feet Fitted I ; -
With MM Shoes
Last Saturday . there were
289 Chocolate Milk Shakes
served between 9 A, M. and
10 P. M. at Heath's Drug
Store Fountain.
(17 K. Main
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
Mall Ui Your Films
SWEM'S
Medford
Batteries Charged
50 cents
Service Electrio Co.
lit South Holly Phone II 79
Plans announced In yesterday's pa
per for the services of the Valley
Radio church have been changed.
The BUbJect "Are We Accountable for
Our Actions?" will be postponed un
til a later date.
Some very talented men and women
visiting In Medford have consented
to appear on a special program to
night between eight and nine over
KMED.
Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Eugene
will sing a song and Mrs. George Big-,
ler will occupy the story period,
A mixed quartet will sing and J. L.'
McConuughey, missionary volunteer
secretary will give a solo. "Because He
Loves Me" will be presented by Mrs;
W. W. Walker of Urants Pass. The
sermon will be delivered by Pastor
Meade Macdulre of Washing
ton. D. O.
No matter how large their feet,
or how hard they were to pleuse,
customers at the M. M. Depart
ment store's basement sale yester
day had plenty of shoes to choose
frcm. Friday afternoon an entire
truck load of low-priced shoes was
received for the big sale event
which started Saturday.
A large number of southern Ore
gon mothers and fathers took ad
vantage of thia opportunity to
purchase children's school shoes.
Due to the special shipment un
usually low prices, are offered to
M. M. basement shoppers. .
BE
Beginning with yesterday the new
postoffice department rule govern-"
lng parcel post packages, by which
one can send larger packages ' In
girth and weight to all the various
zones went into effect.
The c:zo of the packages now al
lowed Is Increased from 64 inches
maximum to 100 inches, length and
girth combined, and the weight
limit Is increased beyond the first
tshree zones from 50 to 70 pounds.
The first three zones remain as
heretofore, and parcel post rates un
changed except that parcels exceed
ing 04 Inches In combined length
and girth and not exceeding 100
Inches, but weighing less than ten
pounds, will be churged for at the
10 pound rate.
4
Dress Making Special
All work jguaranieed. Silk dresses
n.r.O. Knnembles $5.00. Tel. 532-W.
AUTO REGISTRY :
OFFICE MOVING
Offices for registration on non
resident autos will be moved today
from the Chamber of Commerce
pullding to 35 South Riverside, L. C.
Oarlock, local manager of the Ore
gon State Motor association announc
ed lost night.
Offices have been established In
the front section of the Public Mar
ket building affording a splendid lo
cation for tourists traveling the Pa
cific, highway.
, The rear of the building has been
rented to J. J.. Osenbrugge, ' Nash
dealer. , -
210 PENNSYLVANIA
A party of 210 Pennsylvania farm
ers and their families on an Ameri
can, Canadian, and Mexican tour wilt
upend a few hours In Medford, Aug
ust 9, according to advice given the
Chamber of Commerce and Minister
ial association by A. 8. Rosenbaum,
district agont for the Southern Pa
ciflo Co.
The special train consisting of a
club car. eleven sleepers, two diners
and a New York Central observation
car will arrive here at 10 a. in. Sun
day, August 9. Local members of the
various, churches and others co-operating
with the Ministerial associa
tion and Chamber of Commerce will
meet the party at the station, taking
them to the various churches for Sun
day school and church service after
which they will be taken for a short
ride around the valley and possibly
inspect some of the packing houses.
The train is scheduled to leave Med
ford ut 1 :30 p. m.
PAYS $15 FINE
Ethel Jones, ' 60S ' West Second
street, who was arrested Frldoy night
when 12 gallons of beer were seized
hi her home, was fined $15 In Justice
of- the Peace Coleman's court at
Jacksonville yesterday. George Stepp,
who was also arrested Friday night,
pleaded not guilty In Coleman's court
and was bound over to th grand Jury.
Twelve pints of moonshine whiskey
were taken at 729 West Second street
where Stepp woe -arrested. ? ,
Fred Rudy u scheduled to appear In
court Monday morning, charged with
possession of 28 plots of beer. Police
officers were called to the Rudy home
on North Riverside by neighbors who
said that Rudy was drunk, and was
beating his wife. -
Warrants for the arrest of Ethel
Jones and Stepp -were obtained from
the Jacksonville official. -V
'i - t -
PICTURE LDCAL EL
mmm
"It was a long Journ...
one" is the heading "'j
page dlsolav of m,... . 1
- ."-ures tk
out the United State, , ;
t-nroute to Seattle ior ,1 1
convention. " d
Included In the grouD i. '
of two of the ..PI,;
the Medford Elks &4
fleet visited here, a ZL!
Elks are also sho?1?
graph. . '" U,;
PARKDALEhM-
house purchased by Duck, '
whn nlnn ronut !
bulldlnn for hn,M,.,.1.?'.d
- '("4sjiraiiii
nunui. a wnat-Not for UW v
cooked Sunday chicken
- Broken win d oT77u
' $2,674.09 A MINUTE
Eacn minute 01 every eigm--jiuur uuuiucsb uuy aunng 1930 the Metrw
Life Insurance Company -paid back to ita policyholders In claims
$650.62 A MINUTE
In dividends a total of 94.625.472.72 was declared to be paw to
holders this year. -
The Metropolitan strives constantly to help Its Industrial uoiiCThAuJ
utruw, ,,c,.v... t, I J ' ""s ovciltge eXP"Ctlt
life at birth of these policyholders has Increased about four years mx,'
the general average. Isn't It desirable to have your life Insured ll
company ror oavit-e on uie insurance, consult r-. u. MOAD Hfjtt.J
' Carl E. Grant District Manager, Phone 1610 '
Representing ' ' -
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Forging
Another Link
In the Chain of Progressive
Communities Served by
cop g o;
KERRY
TODAY the Illinois Valley Grange and the
Kerby Post, American Legion, are sponsor
ing a celebration which formally ushers in .
ELECTRICITY to the fertile Illinois Valley. This
event marks a new era of development for Kerby
and approximately 35,000 acres of rich land in that
vioinity.
The completion of the 22-mile extension to Kerby
adds a new, rich territory to "Copcoland',' and an
other town to 60 growing communities already serv
ed by this company. It brings increased values to
Oopco Preferred Stock and' makes this investment
more than ever a wise and profitable one 1
Attend the KERBY
Celebration Today
The Illinois Valley Grange and Kerby Legion Post have a big day
of entertainment planned for you. Rodeo Races and Sport3 Ball
Gam All Day Barbecue Band Concerts. Drive to Kerby TO
DAY for your Sunday outing!
The California Oregon Power Company
YOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS
mm
v.
5
mi
n
2r
i3
m
IT
1.
ill
V
-"1
it V
i 1 :
7
Copco Cooking School
Kerby, Oregon
Monday Tuesday
August 3 and 4
The public is cordially invited to enjoy Kerb?
initial cooking school and free movie progw