Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"tmyont In Southern OriflOS
rtids th Hail Trlbuns"
Dally EiCfpt Saturday
Published by
MZ MKOIil) PMNTINU CO.
IS-ST I9 N Vlt 6t Pbona T
HOBKKT tt. HUH1-, Sditot
B. U KNAl'P. Managar
An Independent Newipepw
Enteral) ai teeond cliaa nattar at Hidord
Orefon. undef Act ot Uueh 8. laitK
8URSCKIPTI0N RATES
By Mall lo AOtiac
Dally. year IT.00
Dally, month '&
Hy Carrier, to Adranca MMford, Attalawl,
Jaekwnrlile, Central Point, PbocnU, laltst. OoM
Ulll and on lliRtmaya.
Dally, Diunih . .. .&
Dally, on year f&0
All term, eaih l adraocc
Official paper of llw City of Medford.
Official paper ot Jaeiwo County.
MEMRKH Olf THE ABJCIATKU
Iterclring full Laoed Wire ferrlct
Tb Anodilrd Prm ta ucluslrely entitled to
Ibt use for publication of all new dlipotthea
credited M tt or other! credited In thla paper
and alao to thi local wwi putillihed herein.
All rigbu for putiliratloD of (pedal dUpatcbat
bareln are alio reamed.
MEMUKH OF UNITED PI.KHS
BlEMHKH OP AUDIT HUttEAU
Of CIKCULAT10N8
Adtertlilng Hepreatntatlrea
U. C HUUKNSKN COMPANY
OfMcea to New York. Lfilcajo. Detroit, Ban
fTaoeUeo, Loe Anselee, seatlia, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The claim of the Secretary of the
Treasury that "poverty U no more
painful now than it ever was," Is
correct, but ha failed to mention
that poverty seems to stick out far
ther now.
The "Purple Gang" of Detroit is
not affiliated with the "Blue Gang"
of these parts.
Prospects for a bumper crop of
deputies were never darker. They
are all going to be chief deputies.
Ireland Is faced with "a wave of
fascism." Sen. Dill of Washington
urges "the young Democrats of the
Northwest to organize to right the
wrongs.- Judging from what la
known of the Old Democrats, any
trembling contemplated In behalf ot
Ireland should be detoured to the
Northwest.
The new anaesthetic la dlothane.
It Is known chemically as hydro
chloride of plperldlnopropanedlol dl
phenylurethane, (Albany Democrat
Berld) Probably an exclusive cure
for a three-letter disease.
If times get any tougher, the Bo
livia gold mine stock will be used
for wall paper.
' ' I
Bill Ollbert, a plumber, was nearly
tardy for work yesterday, due to
arguing too long with John Norrla
about the unemployment situation.
A Turkish rug salesman has com
and gone, and succeeded In averting
an Individual famine for another
year.
o
The dire prediction of a California
savant, that the nation will be
plagued "with seven years of In
curable bolls," when viewed Impar
tially, Is about what the nation has
coming.
The Cooking School la cooking
again. Like the School of Experi
ence, It has been long established.
The School of Experience has turned
out a lot of good men, and aome of
the blamedest cooks that ever sliced
a carrot. An experienced cook is
always tackling a dish with which
he has never had any experience.
The best cooks are country cooks
with a halt-acre kitchen, and ex
tensive training preparing grub for
hay hands.
The only man In the country con
fessing the slightest optimism, is
the Very Rev. Dobaon -Peacock, an
Intermediary between the Lindbergh
baby's father, and the gangsters
holding the tot.
With the politicians quoting Scrip
ture and gloom running hog-wild,
the time has come to form the Dis
position Protective association, which
will have for Its purpose, the ancient
custom of being human, as far as
possible. The association will abol
ish the funeral director, and nomi
nate a cheer leader, the former hav
ing dominated the valley for IB
months too long. A decision to take
action was made when It was learned
that 10-ynar-old kids were playing
hookey .from school to air their
views on the economic crisis, and
that when the younglns did get
home, they argued with their folks
on the same subject. It was agreed
that when the children become In
oculated with the walls, the time
has come to say "Whoat" All citl-
aens not completely overcome with
melancholy, are urged to Join.
If the present mental attitude
towards everybody and everything
continues, there will be an epidemic
of suicides, due to the suicide catch
ing himself smiling. A day will
be set aside for everybody to devote
exclusively to having a good cry,
and then resume normal, and quit
fretting about the stability of Eu
rope. 16 has been demonstrated
that no progress a made by leaning
up against a bank building, and
wondering when the grand Jury tt
going to meet. Anybody with a
glod cure tor the Clvlo Pouts la re-
quested to say so, and start the
still, to the end that there be
more giggling, and lees boo-hoolng.
on a wholesale basis.
The present situation Is worse
than war. During a war the band
play occasionally, and the rank
and file occasalonally talk about
something besides dollars. Interest,
and the toughness of next winter
Which Is too far away for any first
class worrying, or predictions.
The association is highly desirlous
of getting hold of a second-hand
used cloud with a aUvar lining.
What Price Hoarding?
WE HOPE those who believe the only way to keep their
money safe during theRe parlous times is to hoard it,
noticed what happened to S. F. Knight of Hillsboro, Oregon last
Sunday night.
Mr. Knight got together the cash accumulations of a life
time, and placed them under the floor of the little house where
he lived alone. Sunday morning he went to the post office and
when he returned found his home in flames.
He beat his way through the fire to the place where he had
hidden his gold, and secured most of it. Then back he went
to Bave a package of currency, when neighbors dragged him
back.
They rushed him to a hospital but it was too late. Mr.
Knight not only lost some of his gold and all his currency, but
bis life.
.
HOARDING is not only bad for the country snd bad for the
community, for it increases the store of idle money and
thus increases the army of unemployed but as this tragedy
proveB, it is dangerous both to the hoarder, and his money.
And fire is not the only risk the hoarder runs. There is the
danger of robbery, as well as the danger of floods, tornadoes,
earthquakes and other destructive convulsions of nature.
A sound bank removes all these dangers, and pays the de
positor interest in the bargain. Uncle Sam in the sale of "baby
bonds" and postal savings docs the samo thing, with a smaller
yield but even greater security.
The really shrewd investor does not hoard, for he realizes
that it is to his own selfish interest not to do so. The hoarder
takes the maximum risks, contributes to the extension of the
depression, and renounces even the minimum benefits, that
the possession of money should give.
It's Very Simple
A CCORDING to dispatches from Washington, the leaders of
the Lower House are still suffering from the shock of the
sales tax defeat, and trying to understand, how and why it
j happened.
The explanation appears to the present writer as exceedingly
simple, and requires no long winded analysis of our national or
political psychology.
The entire matter CRn be explained in the 11 words of the
following couplet:
"Congress, Congress, don't tax mi,
Tix that lallow behind th. tree I"
We all favor taxes for the other fellow and oppose taxes for
oursolvcs. The sales tax would have applied to a vast majority
of the people, and was therefore opposed by a vast majority.
With its eye on the coming election, congress voted accord
ingly. Theoretically we all favor a fair tax system, but practi
cally, we refuse to assume the burden that any fair system
imposes.
Prink Could Do the Job
HPHERE must be more to this final resignation of Dr. Spears
than meots the eye.
Two or three times the muscle bound and erudite doctor
announced definitely he would NOT leave Oregon, and now he
announces he WILL.
.What has persuaded him to suddenly change his mindf We
don't know. General conditions surrounding his post, appear
to be the same today, as they were before. '
Dr. Spears has been a good football coach, and as a large
portion of his footbnll salary has been paid out of football re
ceipts, the financial burden has not been excessive. From all
we can learn he has liked Oregon and Oregon has liked him.
However if his Intest decision is not rescinded, and he departs
for Wisoonsin, we believe his place could be taken by Prink
Callison, at a oonsidorable financial saving, and no serious im
pairment to the football fortunes at Eugene.
This much is certain: with Bill Morgan as captain, and
Prink as coach, southern Oregon would be boosting for the
university gridiron gladiators the
iAgpafents
BACKGROUND
By Alice J u dion Peale.
Five boys, undernourished and In
rags, were arraigned before the chil
dren's court.
It was alleged that they had on
various occasions broken Into mar
ket booths and stolen both food and
money, that they had taken articles
from store counters, and that they
had snatched purses and picked pock
eta. The charges against them were
no less than 27.
Early In the proceedings the court
asked the parents of each boy to rise
and Identify themselves. Two broth
ers had no parents to appear for
them. They were orphans, suppos
edly living with relatives, In reality
sleeping and eating anywhere and
making their way in a manner elo
quently suggested by the nature of
the charges against them.
For one lad a mother stood up
The record showed that she worked
during the day to support four
younger children and a Jobless hua
b jiri. For still another boy a father
appeared, a ragged, stoop shouldered
man with trembling limbs and a lag
ging crippled walk. Tor the last boy
a atepfather stood up wtth bloodshot
eyes and an alcoholic breath.
The Investigations of the social
worker substantiated what was evi
dent at a glance that not one of
these fire children had ever known
anything like a home.
How much good material has here
gone to waate no one can say, but
surely It Is evident that with such a
background they have never had the
slightest chance to be anything but
wtist they were criminals In the
making.
Whatever steps a community may
take to alleviate the conditions which
produce such children are not char
ity, but the fulfilling of a simple.
pressing obligation.
Urysulglow Kodak gluaa luprtm
The Peaslaya, pp. Holly thee teg.
coming year as never before.
Flight o Time
(Med ford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of SO and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
March an, 1028.
(It was Thursday)
Hot doughnut grease causes $13,000
loss In early morning fire on South
Grape.
New peace declared In Ireland.
Elks' dub may buy a radiophone.
Doug Fairbanks in "The Nut" at
the Page.
Unless politics warm there will
not be enough candidates to fill the
offices at the primary.
Sharon C. Merrtman, Med ford stu
dent at University of California,
wins honors.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
March SO. 101.
(It was Saturday)
City excited over Tommy McFar
land -Bobble Evans bout.
United States to aid Mndero tn
handling Mexican rebels.
Mississippi river goes on rampage.
Valley will soon be moss of bloom;
no smudging to date.
Barney Oldfleld to visit city.
W. P. Qulsenbury of this city
enters race for clerk; also George
Gardner,
Pinal day to pay taxes brings rush
to sheriff s office.
JOHANNESBURG SHAKEN
BY VIOLENT TEMBLOR
JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa. Much SO. (AP) On. of th.
moat Hnn crththocks ?cr record
ed h.r. Mt tn. mulcting. ..tremble
in Lh. enter of th rlty today and
ratiwd hear? rook llp In th. shaft
lot th Robinson deep j&Im.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Blizzards and Sunshine,
Two New Cars.
See Cocolobo,
And Black Caesar's Island
Copyright King feature, Bynd, Inc.
MIAMI BEACTI, Fla., March
29. Frank B. Shutt's MIAMI
HERALD prints on the front
page, "blizzards whirling in
eastern states. Motorists ma
rooned. After-Easter storms
leave snow 7 to 12 inches
deep."
Here, brilliant, warm sun
shine, thousands bathing in the
ocean, children spending the
day in their bathing suits.
John Hertz of New York and
Chicago has returned here from
the laborious north.
Until recently, he thought he
had given up business and all
other practical pursuits. Then,
unexpectedly he found himself
in the moving picture business.
4
Whatever Mr. Herts hu, he got for
himself. He has worked all th. way
from the bottom up. knows the coun
try and Its people, therefore It U
encouraging to observe his cheerful
ness and hear his statement that
conditions will Improve and rapidly.
"Business, Industry and men will
adjust themselves to conditions as
they are. and build up from where
they are. They will not sit around
waiting for miracles."
On Thursday, Henry rord will show
his new eight and four cylinder
models.
It Is announced that the eight
cylinder car will do seventy-five
miles an hour, and sell probably, at a
price not far abov. that of the 1931
model A, four cylinder. The new
four cylinder Ford with many im
provements. Is expected to sell at a
price considerably below the recent
four cylinder prices.
Both cars will have the same chas
sis, that th. engines may be Inter
changeable. ' The writer can testify that seventy
five miles an hour Is no exaggeration
as to the speed of Mr. Ford's new
eight cylinder model, having driven,
with Mr. Ford holding the wheel of
his eight cylinder three weeks ago.
It Is all tn the way of speed that this
sedate person could desire and more.
When you come here take a boat
for fishing or merely for sightseeing
and travel through smooth land-locked
waters protected on the ocean side
by coral reefs, covered with palms,
when you have seen these shores and
water, the long stretches of keys and
Islands with heavily laden cocoanut
palm trees, you know that this na
tion's property Includes the world's
most beautiful tropical region.
Carl Fisher as he drove one of his
power boats down to Cocoloba Island
this morning, bewailed the passing of
the flamingoes that once flew In
nocks making the whole sky seem
blight pink. Ships landing here
years ago filled casks with the fla
mlngoea to eat on the way back.
They caught them In thousands
easily, by stretching a string on
stakes along the edge of the water.
The heavy birds llks airplanes, must
get a running start to rise Into the
air.
Frightened by cries back of them
they ran toward the water, caught
their legs In th. string, fell down and
made no effort to rise. They were
clubbed to death In thousands. Later
men with guns to get the feathers
for women's hats killed the few that
were left,
Ernest F. Coe, of this city, and
other eltlrens are Interested In restor
ing the flamingo and other Interest
ing creatures in a great Everglsdes
national park at the southern end of
Florida. Their plan should go
through.
A fine boat passes, and you are
told "there goes Pastor Jones, richest
colored man In this neighborhood "
He owns a beautiful Island of about
one hundred acres, raises all tropical
fruits, catchea fish, stone crabs, lob
sters, has sent his sons to college.
One of these sons, Jim Jones, when
you reach Cocolobo Island will take
from an enclosed reservoir, stone
crabs for your luncheon. He skill
fully breaks off the two giant cla ts,
throws the rest of the crab overboard
and It swims away.
Jim Jonea says "he will grow new
claws and we will catch him again."
What a life that must be, for a crab.
A white man says, "Now, If you
take one big claw, leaving the other
claw with which to catch his rood
and fight the crab will grow the
missing claw again. But with both
claws gone he can't live."
You tee the bones of a whale head
mar than twenty feet long that re
cently came ashore on Cocolobo U'.and
and hear about huge sharks that
dashed at full speed against the body
of the helpless whale, plunging their
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal neatth and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelop, ts enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written la Ink
Owing to th. large number of letters received only a few can be answered
hers. No reply can be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Or. WUUam Brady 1a care of The MaU Tribune.
CHEMICAL OBLITERATION OF HEMORRHOIDS.
Hemorrhoids (pile) are essen
tially varicose (dilated or enlarged)
veins In the rectum. The hemor
rhoidal veins are
a network of
veins conveying
blood from that
portion of the
alimentary tract
thru the great
portal veins
(liver) Into the
right side of the
heart whence it
Is pumped Into
the lungs. This
direct communi
cation with the porta circulation
explains the effect of any engorge
ment or congestion of the liver, as
from overeating, gormandizing, and
neglect of exercise, upon the hem
orrhoidal veins. Incidentally, belly
breathing that occurs with vigorous
exercise, work or play of any kind,
acts as a direct massage upon the
liver end gallrtract and Indirectly
helps to prevent or cure hemorrhoids.
In the first place, a conslderame
share ot all complaints of "piles"
are Inaccurate. That Is, if the pa
tient complaining of "plies" Is prop
erly examined by the physician, in
something like 40 per cent of cases
It Is found that there Is some con
dition other than piles present. So
It is obvious that any one who "tries"
a pile remedy or treatment With
out the formality of proper medi
cal examination and diagnosis is
trifling with the trouble, and often
this proves extremely painful, expen
sive or even fatal trifling. We are
not suggesting here what does all
the victim If It Isn't plies. We'll
leave that for the physician to de
termine. When I was young, and as you
may readily imagine, a conceited
practitioner, I expended considerable
energy and breath trying to persuade
nearly every patient with trouble
some piles to submit to the radical
operation for cure. Once In a while
my efforts were fruitful and I did
the clamp ana jutery . operation or
let some better advertised surgeon
do It, with what I considered satis
factory results. At least most of
the patients gave me a wide berth
for a year or two. after the opera
tion. They must have been free
from attacks of plies or else not
so keen to have 'em cured again.
Had any one suggested at that time
that Injection treatment might at
least be as satisfactory as the radi
cal surgical method In some cases,
I would have called him unpleasant
names . . . because THEORETICALLY
such Injection treatment was dan
gerous.
THEORETICALLY the? Injection
treatment or chemical obliteration
of varicose veins In the legs or
heads Into Its side and backing out
with enormous pieces of whale meat.
Creatures of the ocean, like their
two legged relatives on land, are
ferociously cruel In dealing with each
other.
f
Seminole Indians that once owned
all this country and now live hidden
away in the Everglades swamps, have
opinions of white men that do not
change. Asked by "a New Yorker If
he could safely leave his rifle In a
certain spot a Seminole Indian re
plied, "Yes, there Isn't another white
man within fifteen miles of this
spot."
After the hurricane an energetic
white man bought two hundred pairs
of roller skates soaked In salt water
hopelessly rusted and sold them to
the 8emlnoles. They could not be
used and there Is no place In the
Everglades for roller skating. The
Indiana enjoyed making the wheels
run up the sides ca a palm tree, after
they had got rid of the rust.
Black Caesar's little Island, stands
between Cocolobo and the ocean. You
may still see the Iron rings to which
the negro pirate fastened the swift
sailing craft wtth which he took many
prizes along this shore.
At the edge oi the ocean, near
Black Caesar's Island you see the tall
palm trees In which Caesar's look-out
spent the daylight hours on watch.
When a promising merchant ship
came bound for the West Indies,
hugging the shore to escape fighting
the gulf stream, the stave In the palm
tree gave the signal. Black Caesar
sailed out and wltti the gulf stream
current behind him, hooked on to
the desired ship, robbing all, killing
many.
They hanged Black Caesar, In the
last century, and white men ore still
hunting for gold that the negro
pirate ts supposed to have burled.
This la the last day of a visit to
this state of which every American
may be proud. Millions will come
here within the next two generations.
Their coming will be hastened by the
determination of the thoughtful men
In Florida to exempt from taxation,
assessment and other Impositions, all
homes of moderat cost.
William C. Hodges, chairman of the
"Florida Century of Progress com
mission." that will cause ttie state to
be represented at Chicago's Interna
tional Exposition In 1933, has bor
rowed from King Solomon an excel
lent description ot Florida,
"length of day U In her right
hand, and tn her left hand rkhes and
honor.
elsewhere was dangerous too. Prac
tically, we have learned from many
thousands of cases so treated, that
this modern method Is Infinitely
safer than the best surgical treat
ment. PRACTICALLY, likewise, a few
progressive, clear-thinking physicians
have learned that similar treatment
of varicose veins In the rectum is
not only safe, but at least as satis
factory as the very best surgical
treatment.
TECHNICALLY ah, here Is the
crux of the question the technic
of this treatment Is as large a
factor In Its success or failure as
Is the technic employed In the dia
thermy extirpation of Infected ton
sils. If the doctor is a know-it-all
and feels he can do these things
without proper clinical, bedside or
office Instruction by a colleague
skilled In the method, well, that's
bad luck for the victims.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Weeping Sinew,
I had weeping sinew on my wrist
for over 30 years. Twice I had it
broken, but It always came back.
Then I tried the cold water cure
. . . I began pouring a small stream
of very cold water on the lump as
long as I could stand It, half a
dozen times a day. It would make
the whole arm ache to the shoulder.
But in about three weeks the lump
disappeared, and It has never re
turned after 13 years. Mrs. N. B.
Answer I had a small one on one
wrist for many years. No breaking
treatment for mine) Occasionally I
seriously considered surgical excision
of the sac. But at last the thing
cleared up spontaneously. So we
can't conclude that the cold water
cure Is effective. Breaking the sac
under the skin by a sharp blow with
the back of a book, has brought
about cure In some cases, but it is
a heroic method. The safest and
most satisfactory treatment Is In
cision under local anesthesia, and
careful removal ot the sao or most
of It, as well as the fluid contents.
Hypo for Chlggers.
Down here In Oklahoma and Kan
sas we have still another use for
photographer's hypo (hyposulphite
of soda). We make a paste ot the
powder with water and smear It over
the skin to keep off a small mite
called chlgger. The paste Is to be
applied before going Into grass or
any place chlggers are liable to be.
When a chlgger gets under the skin
It digs in deeper and deeper and
causes great Itching and burning
and swellings like hives. O. W. E.
Answer Thank you. Maybe It
would be a good plan to Invite the
photographer to go along on black
berrying excursions.
(Copyright John 7. Dllle Co.)
Antelope
ANTELOPE, Ore., March 30. ( AP)
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Greb shop
ped in Medford March 25.
. Mrs. Bill Blgham called on friends
at Table Rock March 20.
Miss Georgia Currier, teacher here.
spent the week-end at her home
in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Balrd and Mrs. L. G.
Gentner of Medford called In the
community March 23.
Children at school enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt March 25. Visitors
included Mrs. Fred Dutton, Mrs. Joe
Arena and daughter, Mrs. Barney
Rlggs and son, Mrs. Bob Baize and
daughter, Mrs. E. Baize and Earl
and David Kurz. Katherlne and
Laura Gentner were visitors from
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day and
daughters were dinner guests at
the Harvey Stanley home March 27.
Fred Dutton brought his cattle
home from the feed lot on the
TerrlU ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blgham called
at the Baize and Culbertaon homes
March 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley had
as their guests for Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goff of
Medford; Mr. and Mm. George
Holmes and daughter of Eagle Point.
George Hamilton Is back tn school
after a two weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klngery ot
Eagle Point were dinner guests at
the Frank Seymour home March 27.
Mrs. Barney Rlggs and son and
Mrs. C. R. Culbertaon and daugh
ter called at the T. T. Hatlett home
March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stanley went
to Medford on business Msn 28.
Mrs. Stanley has sent to Colorado
for some pure-bred White Leghorn
and Rhode Island Red chicks.
Mrs. Joe Arena, Mrs. Barney Rlggs
and Mrs. Bill Blgham are planning
a program and pie social for April,
They want to raise funds tor a
clock or school bill.
Recently the folks of the com
munity gave a box social. They
raised enough money to buy a piano,
which has been a great help to the
school.
Mrs. C. n. CuTbertson called on
Mrs. Frank Seymour March 28.
ORIGINATE RECIPES 10
E
SAMS VALLEY, Msrch 80. (Spl.)
To promote an eg selling campaign
and aid the present low market, the
H. B. C of the Sams Valley Granse
requests the lady members to concoct
new or original eg dish for Satur
day night's Grange supper.
A worthwhile prise will be given
the Isdy whose product gets the neu
tral judces decision. All members
are urged to lesponn". An interesting
program by the lecturer is planned
for ha evening."
Meteorological Report
March 80. 1932
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday rain. Moderate tempera
ture. Oregon: Rains west and showers
east portion tonight and Thursday.
Moderate temperature.
Lowest temperature this morning
5 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 64; lowest. 44.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 15.02 inches.
Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes
terday, 34 per cent; 8 a. m. today, 89
per cent.
Sunset today, 6:34 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:55 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:35 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
IT
a
T o
3 a
City
Baker City 48 38 T Cloudy
Boston 48 36 Clear
Boise 63 38 .... Cloudy
Chicago 86 64 Cloudy
Denver 62 24 Clear
Des Moines .72 34 .06 Cloudy
Fresno : 68 48 .... Clear
Helena 40 34 .02 Cloudy
Los Angeles 68 54 Clear
Med lord 80 36 P. Cdy.
New York 46 36 P. Cdy.
Phoenix u. 82 64 .... Clear
Portland 84 46 ;18 Cloudy
Reno . fS 34 Clear
Roseburg 58 40 .... Clear
Salt Lake City.... 42 33 .02 Clear
San Francisco 64 62' Clear
Seattle 50 44 .02 Cloudy
Spokane 84 42 T Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 66 34 . Clear
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, Ore., March 30.
(Spl.) Leo Ruaho, employed at
Prospect, returned March 28 after
spending Easter with his family.
Chas. Pettlgrew drove to Eugene
over the week end and reported a
wonderful time.
J. T. Wood, who has been eon-
fined to his bed for several days, Is
able to be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries had
Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Waddell.
Fred Rougenont is working In a
gold mine at Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. B, Andrews of Pros
pect spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Alkens.
Leland Pettlgrew's garage was
broken Into some time Sunday night
and a laprobe, overcoat, toosl and
gasoline were stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and fam
ily of Antelope district spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wood.
Mrs. Evenslzer was called to Med
ford March 25 because of the sudden
illness of her youngest sister, who
was operated on for appendicitis at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr. Fulton of the Big Ooak service
station, who has been 111 for several
weeks with bronchial pneumonia, Is
able to be out at the store.
Operetta given by the Eagle Point
high school students Friday night,
was well patronized by the Reese
Creek people and all report the parts
well acted.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shelby and fam
ily of Medford spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Carlyle Natwlck.
Starling
STERLING, Ore., March 30. Spl.)
Harrison Rose of The Dalles visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. Turnbough.
A. Fenwlck and Clarence Barnett
of Klamath, Falls arrived on Sterling
creek March 25.
Miss Patricia Hogan spent Easter
on Thompson creek.
Mrs. S. A. Harris, who has been
employed at Dr. Durno's office In
Medford, was at home over Easter,
James Smith of San Francisco Is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ida
Holland and family.
H. Turnbough went to Phoenix to
plow on his place there.
Mrs. H. Turnbough and daughter,
Thelma. were In Medford shopping.
County supervisor snd county li
brarian visited the Sterling school on
March 23.
Misses Olivette and Virginia Glnet
of the Sacred Heart hospital are
spending a few dayst with their
mother, Mrs. W. Davis, and also
Frances Glnet of St. Mary's academy
of Medford.
t
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, Ore., March 30.
(Spl.) MLra Mary Edlngton returned
home Sunday after spending a week
in Oranta Pass, where she under
went a tonsil operation.
Visitors at the O. R. Tresham
place Sunday afternoon were Mr
snd Mrs. Virgil Briscoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Biles and children and
Tom Newton of Foots Creek.
A high school party was given at
the school house Friday night when
the winners of the magazine sub
scription contest were entertained
by the losers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge and
children ot Medford and Mrs. C. W.
Sage and children of Table Rock
visited SAms Valley relatives Sun
day. t
Supplies Are Taken
From Faber's Store
BUTTE FALLS. March 30. (Spl.)
Wednesday night Faber's store was
robbed of men's clothing, shoes, over
alls, groceries, etc. The robbers saw
ed a hole through the back door the
slse ot a small hand, and unlatched
the do?r and went in. The sheriff's
office was notified, flncerpr'.nts wre
taken, but so far no clue has been
Xouod as to wbom tba robbers vers.
ESPEE AID ASKED
IN FRUIT FINANCE
PLAN FORVALLEY
(Continued trom rage one.)
be obtainable througn the Kecon
structlon Finance corporation. This
amount, it has developed at the nu
merous meetings of the committee,
will enable the growers to produce
the pear crop, upon which Medford'a
prosperity for the coming season de
pends. E. W. Carlton of the FruIgrowenV
league said yesterday that between
65 and 70 per cent of the valley pear
tonnage was already financed, and
that the balance was In need of fin
ancial assistance Carlton said he
expected any aid to be available for
the harvesting w.mch entailed tne
heaviest money drain, and when
funds were needed most. Assurance
of aid, he said, would Improve fruit
conditions by enabling orchardlsts to
spray and cultivate "without spread
ing their cash so thin it would 00
painful." Carlton also said the fruit
prospects were good, and that early
orchard activities were being carried
on more extensively than street gos
sip indicated.
Federal funds, if secured, will be
distributed under the direction of a
local loan committee and the federal
boards, and that growers would be
required to submit budgets as to
what they Intended to use the money
for, and that the granting of loans
were made with banking and finan
cial efficiency, plus governmental
red tape.
Carlton, highly versed In orchard
conditions, was optimistic of the fu
ture. DEEP INTEREST IN
KITCHENCLASSES
(Continued trom Page One.)
given by Miss Heath while preparing
the dishes.
Through the courtesy of John
Niedermeyer, manager of the Holly
theater, a halt-hour program of
movies was shown previous to the
opening of the school. The March
horoscope was presented, and an en
tertaining short musical subject,
"Hello, Good T. as."
Mrs. Eunice HUlis Is In charge of
the nursery, a special feature added
to the Chautauqua, and Is caring for
the children who come with their
parents. Mrs. HUlls today requested
that, all mothers bring toys for the
little folks to play with while staying
in the nursery.
Doors Open 13:30 P. M.
For th econvenience of the valley
housewives attendln gthe Mall Tri
bune cooking school Thursday and
Friday, the doors will open at 12:30
o'clock. The movies are shown be
tween 1:30 and 2 o'clock, with Miss
Heath starting her Instructions at 3,
continuing until 4 o'clock.
i- different movie prologue Is being
shown each day by the school, and
tomorrow afternoon the women at
tending will have the opportunity of
seeing the reel of Crater lake pic
tures, taken during the winter, which
shows some of the most unusual
views ever photographed of the scenlo
wonder,
Many Attend Meet
In Sams Valley Of
Ladies Organization
SAMS VALLEY, March 30. (Spl.)
Eeighty-two attended the Ladies' club
entertainment for the members hus
bands and families at the schoolhcuse
Saturday evening.
After a 7 o'clock dinner, a program
under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Seeg
miller was given. It Included com
munity singing, charades, Mr. Seeg
mlller: paper, Mrs. O. T. Wilson;
several songs, the Blgham young peo
ple. Including "The Beautiful Rogue
River Valley." by Prof. Halght of Med
ford; shadow plays, Mrs. Albert Straus;
th family album, Mrs. Seegmlller: a
song by the young men, and a one
minute play by the new officers.
Direct to yon
fromthe roasters
Not Sold it Stem.
U'l ddmr ducct to roar beat.
T titphmc
rhe CASWELL COFFEE MAN
Tel. 8.SO-J-4. Medford
Automatic Electric Cotfce '
Roasting Accomplished by
the GEO. V. CASWELL CO.
well's
NATIONAL CMS!
(offee