MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1932.
page four
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryont In Soithtrit OrrvM
nidi tbt Hall Trillin"
Dally Eietpt BiiirUr
Published t
UTli.VOUII PRINTING CO.
tft-lf-lB N Wr 81. noo '&
HOB EOT W. UUHU Mlfc
L I KNAI'P, Utnun
An Indtptodtoi Kewipipar
Eolertd u Meond dm mttir tt Madford
Or goo, uodct Act of Hareb B, 18T.
8UHW KIKTIUN KATE!
lfiilln Ad.sUH
DUlf. rear If .00
Daily, month "
B Carrier, to Adranefr Mettford. Alblind,
JackaoflTllla, Central Point, Pbotoli, TaltoL Gold
Bill and M MUhaira.
nifl. month ..........8 .T6
Dally, out leir f.BO
Ail terms, etib Ir adiaoM.
OffrdU paper of Um City of Mdord
Official tief of Jaekwo County.
MEM H EH OK THE ABHOCIATKU PHK88
UKclrlm Kull Uutd Win Berrlw
Tt Aaioelattd Preu it iicliwlieli tntltltd to
Qh um to pulil teat Ion of all oewt dlipaU'hw
aredltad U It or otncmlta erMlted to UiU paper
Ud alto U Um local new puhllthfd twrcln.
AU rlgbU fot publleatioo of tpecltl dUpaUboa
fctrtfo va alw rewnwt
MKMBKII 09 PN.TED PKIW8
tCMilKH Or AUDIT HUKEAU
OK CIHCUUTION8
Adrcrtlttng HrpreiMiUlim
M. C. MWIKNHKN ft COMPANY
OfTleA lit Nt York, uileago, Dtlrolt, Baa
rranciseo, Uoa Ancalet, Beattla, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'orry
mera get gored by the bull, even if
the primary campaign la over. Bvery-
!2ly ?1mZ
get over the lonce quick enough.
'dollar is weakening" suspects was not justified, EXCEPT in self defense, that we
(Bdiine oregonian.) on the other ' were tired, and we believed the people were tired, of enforce-
fcand. many people lack the atrength off;cers sh00ting FIRST and investigating AFTERWARD,
to hang on to them, and are alao .....
weakening. t f t I A CORONER'S jury was called, but wag unable to secure
John Hughea curtu of Virginia, ! f 8Uff icient evidence to identify the party guilty of this
kSing'ho'r'ror .ddSmmeuraWy killing. A grand jury was called, the entire matter was investi
to the grief of the parenta, bawled i gate an,j stUl sufficient evidence to justify an indictment was
all night when told he would be1" j i i. - -
yanked before the grand jury. He , not seoured. Local feeling continued strong, however, so an
requested that Mr. and Mr. Ltnd-1 appMi wa, made to Governor Meier, the matter was taken out
curtu uedy"tota'iiTrfor wka. j of the bands of the local law enforcement officers entirely, and
and when brought to judgment the Q0vern01. appointed Willis Moore deputy attorney general
wmmperea lor mercy,, ana Qnv.ii.ui
and eniveiied a weak defense. Thia
whelp possesses the aoul of a rat, the
heart of a bat, the hide of a rhtnoce
roa, and the brain of a baboon.
becoratlon Day waa fittingly ob-
erved. Many of the obaervera mo-
tored 700 mtiee without changing ,
their Oil. I
Dock Keene, tha CP. tiller and local
dentlat la combatting the Depreaslon
wtth. a cornoob -pipe. --The trouble
with thle mode of warfare, la that
the corncob pipe will get Dock, before
H geta the Depraaion.
...
LINKS OS ORRED
(nilllam County Newi)
On the Arlington diamond
Blalock team met the aturdy
boya from lone who proved to be
much more forward about accept
ing acorea than had been expect
ed. In fact they Just about took
all there waa to be had and left
none for Blalock.
...
The final opportunity of the aeaaon
to cuaa the rain, la now available. In
tha future all opprobrium and ept
theta can be hurled at the heat.
.
Among the first cuatomera for those
auto platea which read "Repeal tha
18th Amendment" were the bootleg
gers. Tha lada figured such a slogan
would place any car beyond suspicion
for awhile, anyway. (Variety.) Thla
la almoat aa slick aa launching a re
form movement to make public pro
hibition enforcement fund sec rets, In
order to find out which one of the
nelghbora "tipped off" the location of
tha still.
...
Brave lads and fair laaMea will soon
be armed with limber diplomas,
which they wll1. Jab fearlessly Into the
vltala of the wrll's woes.
MORB Ql'KSTIONS
To the Publlo:
Inaamuch aa there seems to be con
siderable disgust with everything and
everybody, and there was a dearth
of candldatea for atate'a attorney May
10, It la time to ask the attorneys a
few questions, aa asking questions la
their long ault. They will probably!
rare up on their hind legs and object 1
on the grounds they are Immaterial '
and Irrelevant, not beside the Issue, I
nor within the periscope of the law.
On thla question of a feara. Inde
pendent candidate for district attor
ney, let ue be frankIf you know
what wa mean aa we need a new
man, It la alleged.
Question No. 1 If It waa charged
that a gangster waa li In the
county treasury with pitchfork and
wheelbarrow, would you present the
aald chargea to the grand Jury, or
yell them at the .armera of the Ap
plegate? No. a Can you answer the afore-
aald abovomentloned question with
out talking all forenoon?
No. S Recent pictures of your
Uncle Sam ahow him without his tra
ditional chin whiskers. The removal
of this bunch of aplnch Is high
treason. Will you root out the mis
creant, who unveiled the chin naked
ness of the national emblemf
No. 4 Are you hooked up In any
way with Wall At.. Rome, or tha Bra
allian coffee Industry?
No. 5- How old was Ananias? Never
mind, we will withdraw that ques
tion. No. 6 Where were you during the
Oreat war? The Civil war? The War
of 1813?
No. 7-rw you think It about ".us. to comoat rt..
? rbDt' tl,emT lrourth celebration, with
.,.7 1, d0 speech every noon "by a distinguish-
etamplng out the Black Hand here? d native."
You better answer these questions, I
or the neit time we get caught we j Medford defeated OranU Pass, a to
wli: a a Grants Pass or AUsnd4. In red hot gam. One-handed
-wye. eaten by OIU lo ninth aavad day.
An Excellent Idea
"A nw grand Jury I now In MMlon and tha Imw governing
grand-Jurlas U explicit, clean out and undeniable. Every honeat
oltlaen mould be willing to abide by the law."
"THIS Btatement by those who have charged law and order in
Jackson County has bo broken down, that a hearing before
a grand jury would be a hearing "OF, FOB AND BY THE
GANG" is certainly refreshing. It expresses a truth which
this newspaper has persistently maintained, and lays the ground
work, whereby this entire matter of gang rule, corruption and
wanton murder, can be cleared up once and for all.
The way to clear this up is through the regular lawful chan
nels, not through the newspaper and not on the political
stump, and as the grand jury
PLACE TO TAKE IT.
It is now up to those who have made these charges, criminal
charges to demand a hearing
that grand jury decide whether
those charges.
If the evidence DOES, then it is the duty of that grand
jury to return indictments, bring the criminals before a court
of law, where their guilt or innocence can be finally determined.
If the evidence does NOT, then it is the duty of the grand
jury, to so inform the public, so the people can draw their
own conclusions, as to whether these charges have been made
in good faith, or merely to inflame the passions and prejudices
of the people, for the political
politicians.
The Dahack Case
THE Dahack case is brought up as the first evidence of mis
carriage of justice, Exhibit No. 1 to show the complete
nwnfnll nf law nnrl nrrlfr
! In a raid on a still in the
doubt that Dahack was killed.
maintained, as it had on previous occasions, that to violate the
prohibition law was not a capital crime, that taking shots at
,!
to make a oomplete investigation
all evidence available before a
Attorney Moore came to Medford, spent several weeks in
investigating the case from every angle, every individual in
volved in the case in any way, wag called in, and all TESTI-
FIED. and still in the opinion
- ii 1 art!..!
OI tne- IHCIUuera Ul. lun. giuuii juii j -
man who fired the fatal shot, oould not be clearly enough
established to justify an indictment. .-, ........
e '
""AN such a procedure be termed a WHITE WASH? The
truth m w ana it la tfiat
ment of a raid on a itill, when
many moonshiners milling around, many shots were fired, one
of those shots killed Dahaok. Which shot probably killed him
it was impossible for two local juries and one special grand
jury, under the direction of both the local district attorney
and a special state prosecutor to .establish.
Now if any new evidence has been unearthed, which was
NOT considered by these three juries, which strongly points
to the guilty party or parties, we see no objection to bringing
this case up for the FOURTH TIME before the present grand
jury, and submitting that evidence.
If that new evidenoe justifies an indictment, then no one
will be more gratified than the Mail Tribune, for we Btrongly
feel that the sooner the mystery of this Dahack killing is cleared
up and the guilty parties punished the better for all concerned.
But if that new evidence does NOT in the opinion of the
grand jury, justify placing the expense of another long drawn
out trial on the shoulders of the taxpayers, then we certainly
feel that decision should be regarded as final, and this Dahack
agitation dropped, nntil more convincing evidence is available.
For we agree that every honest citizen should be willing to
abide by the law, and the law determines, that whether evidence
justifies or doesn't justify further action, rests not with the
nowspapors or the politicians but with the GRAND JURY I
Flight o Time
(Medford and J season Count)
History rrom h Files of Tbe
Mull Tribune or 10 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
May SI, ISM
(It waa Wednesday)
Circus gamblers halted In ptoklng
of local vlctlma.
0. of 0. forum speaker urges
therly love In business,"
"bro-
Author of "Good-bye, Dollle dray,'
dies In New York Insane, blind, pen
nlleaa and with no frnenda.
Tourlsta at free auto camp out up
a beautiful tree for firewood. Coun
cil lncenaed.
"Sanity League ol America" chap
ter to be formed In Jackaon county.
Survey started tor road to Creacent
City,
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
(It waa Thursday)
Cltlaena of Central Point protests Its
band playing "doleful muale at ball
games."
Orchardlet warned to look out for
blight and codling moths. Some or.
is now in session, there IS THE
before the grnnd jury and let
the evidence presented justifies
benefit of certain disgruntled
Eagle Point district there is no
The Mail Tribune at that time
j l ,.,.,,... !,;
and as special prosecutor bring
SPECIAL grand jury.
of Mr. Moore and in the opinion
ni.anA 4nw irlant.itv nf t.hn
Anvinrr triA fnnfiiainn anrl AXrutA.
with five or aix officer and as
Ralph Burgess was hammered until
"he decided he did not know It all,
and took the advloe of older heada.
Thla la his msln trouble." Earl Tumy
waa helpless and fanned four times
In a row, but played a "big league
game at third. " The Marshall boys
drove "three Inebriate from under
tha grandstand, where they were
singing and booing the umpire and
Judge Kelly."
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Pag On
ours, that will not happen, for there
will be ao many places to go and so
many roads to get then that people,
from California and elsewhere, will
keep on Indefinitely coming to Ore
gon. If wa are wis In this state, w
ahall have no Jealouslea between sec
tions, no effort to crowd all our prof
itable guest travel over on rout.
The more beautiful highways we
hav, the more people will com to
Oregon, so that In the long run
mor acenle highways will bring
more people to EVERY section.
Communications
Slacy Thanks Friends
To the Editor:
I wish to thank my many Menda.
both Republicans and Democrat, for
their support during tha recent pri
mary election.
CHARLES D. STACY
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Pride, Not Cowardice,
Kills,
Equality Overdone.
Quarreling in a Storm,
Ford's Forty Years,
Copyright King Featurea Synd., Inc.
Decoration day is over, and
some, in sorrow, have decorated
graves of men that thought
they were rich, three years ago,
and decided to escape a puz
zling situation, by suicide.
It has been said, in many
cases, unjustly, that he who
kills himself, runs away, and is
a coward, If he leaves those
dependent on him to want, it
is cowardice. But, more often,
back of the leaps from high
windows, are injured pride,
and humiliation that cannot
endure the thought of longer
existence. A man goes from
this world, because he is
ashamed to remain in it.
You may say that he might
better have stayed and fought
it out, that time cures every
thing, even loss of money. But
you cannot justly call cowards
those to whom loss of money
and pride is worse than death,
Fourscore and seven years ago, our
fathers brought forth upon this con.
tlnent a new nation, conceived In
liberty and dedlctaed to the propo
sltlon that all men are created equal.
Lincoln aald It, dedicating the Get
tysburg cemetery, and, for some. It
la proving uncomfortably true In thla
depression. Our self acknowledged
nobility has been that of money. Our
recognized superiority, or Inequality,
la that of fortune. Men find them-
aelvea unpleasantly "equal" when
their stock values and paper millions
melt, and tney walk on the heavy
earth, Instead of walking on air.
You may call up one once full of
solemn advice, and all-knowledge.
and hear a voice, broken, gloomy,
aaklng, "What do you hear?" and
you cannot reply, "I hear that you
are being half "put through the
wringer.1 "
In a bad storm at aea, hearing tha
captain quarreling with the first
mate and the second mate calling the
captain an Inefficient fool, passen
ger would not be happy.
I In the present economic storm, oil.
Lu hearing principal offictaie
In their government belittling each
other, feel none too cheerful. Men
quarrel, when they can think of
nothing useful to do. It la a aad,
annoying thought, but the people
of the United Btatea may be com
pelled to take a real Interest In their
government, and do some thinking
for themselves.
The "best minds" of high finance.
rather daeed, read Governor Roose.
velt'a speeches about "the forgotten
man," and the need of a new kind
of government system. They asked:
"Am I dreaming? J someone reslly
suggesting that ours la not the ulti
mate and absolutely perfect govern
ment? la It possible that we might
have a radical president?"
snose oeat minas will be more
puaaled when they learn that the
middle weet and far weat, the farm.
era tired of wheat selling for thirty
cent on the farm, th workers Idle,
or with pay cut, call Oovernor Roose
velt "too old fashioned and conserv
ative" and demand some plain speak
ing."
Millions of Americans were as con
servative as so many bread puddings
while the car, radio, washing ma-
chin and bungalow Installment
were all paid up. But that has chang.
ed . . . changed, and a 1933 edition
of a Karl Marx might sell many cop-
lea, if the dissatisfied had money
to buy them. In spite of the fact
that they would not generally under-
st.nri f . -
I . uiui. mi.h n woum
understand them.
It will all pas. 'like a dream about
falling out of a tree, w ahall all
climb back Into the prosperity tree
again. But, how we hat that fall
Ing aensstlon.
Henry Ford haa 'published, widely,
th first of three articles on unem
ployment, a problem that he divide
Into three sections, KEEPING EM
PLOYMENT AT THE MAXIMUM,
SELF-HELP AND CHARITY.
Chsrlty. Mr. Ford describes, well,
In on word, "barbaroua." And adds:
"I think It a shameful thing that
any man ahould liav to stoop to
take It, or give It." Th charity of
our cities, says Mr. Ford, "Is the moat
barbamus thing in our system, with
the poaslbl exception of our pris
ons," Mor Intereatlng and encouraging,
for every American, with any ambl
tlon, la Mr. Ford's casual remark:
"For the first forty yeere of my life
I was an employe. When I was not
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed lettera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlseaae,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped sell-addressed
envelops la enclosed. Lettera should oe brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered
hero. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
THE HEALIXO
In our last dlacusalon of the sub
ject I had a lin time calling every
body Ignorant 1.1 one degree or an
other. I defln-
ad th various
degree of lg-
noranc and as
signed to victims
of varicose ulcer
who kept their
ulcer more than
a few months to
their proper de
gree. At that,
since ao many
bandits nowa
days affect odd
degrees, wouldn't It be a good Idea
to grant a lot of people the degrees
P. P.. D. F. or a, D. F.? I think
D. F. would fit many varicose ulcer
sufferers admirably.
We had Just applied the paste
dressing to the patient's leg when
the bell rang. That was not a bad
predicament to leave him In. But
he can't go around with a painted
leg forever, ao today we'll give him
further directions without extra
charge. Perhaps we had better
peat the complete directions here so
that all varicose ulcer sufferers may
have a fair ahow, if they wish to try
the treatment.
Mix together S ounces of gelatin, 8
ouncea of alnc oxide, 10 ounces of
glycerin and 10 ouncea of water.
Slowly heat and etlr the mixture
till a smooth rubbery mass Is form
ed. Now carefully wash the ulcer
and skin around It with plain soap
and warm water. Dry thla gently.
Then heat the paint or paste Just
enough to melt It to the consistency
of thin paint, and apply a coat of
tb paint with a clean paint brush
to the entire leg from the base of the
great toe to a point an Inch or two
below the bend o: the knee, cover
ing the ulcer and all. On thla ap
ply a two Inch gause bandage spir
ally from to to knee. Then a sec
ond coat of paint on the bandage.
Then a second bandage. Then a third
coat of paint, and a third bandage.
Finally a finishing coat of paint
over all. The dressing should be ap
plied first thing In the morning
when the leg la least swollen.
Once It is applied you forget you
have an ulcer. At least you forget
It tlU the Itching and Irritations
from 'the discharge becomes annoy
ing, and then you cut off the soft
cast along a Una opposite the ulcer
and remove the old dressing, and
bathe the ulcer and akin again, dry.
ana apply a second dressing as be
fore. The flrt ahould be left undis
turbed for from one to three weeks,
and likewise the second. No other
treatment la required while you are
wearing the paste dressing. As a rule
two or three auch dressings will bring
about' complete healing. .".T.T',.
Ulcer sufferers vested with the de
gree D. F. must be told, gently but
firmly, that hot paint hurt like
hot paint If applied to a raw sur
face, so here's an occasion where a
employed by others, I employed my
self. I found very early that being
out of hire waa not necessarily being
out of work."
Ford waa always thinking, plan
ning, trying.
A young lieutenant stepped from
the ranks and complained to Napo
leon: "I have been six yeara a lieu
tenant; there seems to be no chance
of advancement."
Napoleon replied: "I was, myself,
seven year a lieutenant, yet, you
see. I hav arrived."
Ford also arrived, after living forty
years, employed by other men, often
at work and wngea that many of our
modern unemployed young gentle
men would scorn.
ru lowest point of Ford amploy
ment at Dearborn in the depression
waa forty thousand men; not bad,
for one who never hired any on
until he waa forty. And not one of
th forty thousand, or the greater
number now employed, geta less than
six dollars a day.
Contrast that condition with the
speech In which an early President
of the republic complained that you
could no longer hire a good American
worker for leas than one hundred
dollars a year.
Things might be worse.
Good times will' com back. Think
ing, planning and working will bring
them back. Complaining will help
nothing, although there will be
plenty of It. Nobody la responsible
for conditions, although general fool
ishness, recklessness and self com
placency arc largely responsible.
Th world I paying for th great
war, and this nation, aa usual, la the
chief paymaster.
Mra. McRee Improved Mra. A. Mc-
Be of 308 Cottag street, 111 in the
Sacred Heart hospital, la getting
along nicely today.
In Grants Pass Monday Rev. and
Mra. W. R. Balrd were among local
people who motored to Orants Pass
Memorial day.
...
Guest of Relative Mra. Reedlth
Skoglund of Portland Is visiting bar
grandmother Mrs. Mary Down. Mrs.
Down will returned to Portland with
ner granddaughter. )
...
Catch Twelve at Lake Arthur
Lalng and Howard Bare, who spent
the week-end st Fish lake, return
ed yesterday with a catch of 13 fine
OP VARICOSE ULCEP.
little Intelligence la needed better
call on some Intelligent person to
see that the paint 1 heated only
enough to rendeT It applicable aa
paint. Then, too. remember you are
not painting a fence post, and use
the softst brush with the lightest
touch.
Oelatln is virtually purified glue.
Therefore If the leg happens to be a
hairy one It la well to smear the skin
first with petrolatum ao the splint or
cast will not take th hair oft when
It la removed.
I think we told her recently, or If
not then we ahall soon, about the
rubber sponge dressing for varicose
ulcers. If any of our readers with
the degree of P. F. makes a fizzle of
the paint treatment he might do
worse than fall aack on the com
paratively almple rubber sponge
treatment till he can learn more.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cramps In Calvea
I have had much the same exper
ience as your correspondent, R. H.,
who reported that he gets quick re
lief from cramps In the calves while
In bed, by pressing his feet against
the foot of the bed. I have found
that pressing the ball of foot against
the footboard brings prompt relief
to such cramps. (D. E. G.)
Allow me to enter my remedy for
cramps In legs. I get them very
often, and to relieve them I simply
g!t out of bed and stand on my feet
a few minutes. The pains leave and
do not bother me again the rest cf
the night. And now, while I have
your attention, would you please
give me partlculara regarding your
Iodln Ration . . . (H. p. F.)
Answer Ah, ah, naughty! Mustn't
ring In separate subject. Write sep
arate letter for that, and Inclose
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. AU our readers with cramp
In the calf will find these reports
Interesting. All those with pain In
the neck will not.
Castor Oil for Warts
I had nearly 50 warta on my hand
and after trying numeroua remedies
without benefit I read In your col.
umn about the use of castor oil. The
first few appllcatlona showed Im
provement and after rubbing on some
castor oil each night and morning
for a week they all disappeared.
(F. O.)
Answer Which doesn't prove any
thing, for warts have a way of com
lug and going without rhyme oo
reason. To bad you didn't have 60
warts on each hand. Then you might
have tried tbe castor oil on the one
hand while putting nothing on the
other, and you would have had bet
ter evidence, though one swallow
never makes a summer. If a thous
arld of our readers with warts would
try rubbing them night and morn
ing for a few moments with a drop
or two of castor oil for & week or
two. then report whether they still
have warts or not, we'd hav some
evidence worth considering.
Business Callers E. Hansen of
Reese creek, Everett Faber of Cen
tral Point, and Rolland Smith, farm
er of the Ruch section, are business
callers in Medford today.
Miss Wllllnms Returns Miss Else
Williams returned home this morn
ing from Eugene, where she spent
the past five daya with friends on
the University of Oregon campus.
. .
Guest of Mother Mrs. w. B. Lan-
tls, who spent the week-end in Port
land with her mother, Mra. E. L.
McCoy, returned to this city by train
today.
...
Return to Portland Mrs. O. R.
Losher and daughter Bernlta, return
ed this noon to Portland by train,
having been called here by th Ill
ness of Mrs. Merrill.
...
Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Nellson of Medford spent Mem
orial day at Bonnie Brae farm near
Grants Pass aa guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nellson. The Nellsons
are cousins.
. .
Guests In Grants Pass Misses Amy
Elliott and Betty Vllm returned from
spending th week-end In Grants
Pass as guests of Miss Elliott's
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Slattery.
...
Mrs. Sweeney Home Mra. Ida
Sweeney, who has been In Portland
for the past several weeks, returned
here today by train from the north.
She waa guest while there, of her
son.
.
Newbury Enjoy Trip Attorney
and Mra. Qua Newbury motored to
Gold Beach over th week-end for
th brldire dedication, and continued
to Roecburg. wher they visited
friends until yesterday evening.
...
Visit In Canada Mra. w. R. Wat
son and daughter Joyce, left Sunday
for Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Can
ada, where they will spend the sum
mer visiting relatives. Evangelist
ma
ooon iisum I'J
RiiBt' M 1 Inducement I
i ?5!v'.St I enough for us- I
fWn'tl FLOUR. Bt IS
l'W4fiifc-'3 hea:s--len- II
fc'Ai" .i.TiS ttflcaiur milled. II
lJfU?l What ii
UrS&eVj Makes U
jajaaasiMjretoC
Watson, who Is conducting a revival
campaign at the Full Gospel church
In thla city, expects to motor to
Saskatoon In the fsU for hi wife
and daughter.
...
Cantrells in City Today Mr, and
Mrs. Mile Cantrell of Applegat
were business oallera in Medford this
morning and report things growing
at their best In th Applegat farm
.egloa S3 result of the heavy rains.
...
Miss Parker In Portland Miss
Olive Parker Is apendlng aaveral
daya In Portland as guest of rela
tives and friends. She left Saturday
and win return to her position In
the McCurdy-Danlels Insurance agen
cy offlos Thursday.
...
Guest of Newbury Mr. and Mra.
C. I. Roberta of Klamath Falls were
week-end visitors in Medford at the
horn of Mr. and! Mrs. Don Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Delzeli of Klam
ath Falls also stopped to visit the
Newburys while en route to Crescent
City for a abort holiday.
. .
Mis Bynok, Visitor Mis Mary
Hynck spent the week-end visiting
her sister Mrs. W. C. Rookard. Miss
Hynck la teaching In Klamath Falls.
She will motor back to Hlllsboro,
Wis., to spend her vacation this
summer and will return In Septem
ber to resume her school.
Home From Gold Beach Mias Jes
sie Mastln, who was among Med
ford people attending the bridge ded
ication at Gold Beach, haa returned
to Medford and report th road
so foggy yesterday that It took her
five hours to travel from Gold Beach
to Orescent City.
...
Fletcher Stops W. E. Fletcher,
flying a Lockheed for the Shell Oil
company, stopped at the Medford
port at 11:30 this morning en route
from Seattle to San Francisco on
business. Mr. Fletcher was In Med
ford Sunday, flying here from the
northern city to Join tbe Olympic
air cruise.
...
Falls to Land Fish Dr. J. P. Bray,
who spent yesterday at his favorite
haunt on Rogue river, failed to land
a fish although he hooked four sal
mon. He reports the water high and
the salmon big and troublesome.
One got on hia hook and pulled line.
fisherman and boat over the riffle,
which Isn't supposed to be lust a
fish story.
...
Triangle Meets The Hl-Trlangle
club of the First Christian church
will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock in the church parlors. Leneve
Slmklns, president, urges that all
members be In attendance, as this
la the close of the missionary year.
and annual reporta and election of
officers will be Included on the pro
gram. ...
Veteran Book Man Here A. S.
Shumake, representative of Glnn and
company. Is In Medford today call
ing on school officials. Mr. Shumake
la a veteaan In the book business
and travels through Oregon, Idaho.
Washington, and British Columbia.
He recently returned from a tour
round the world, and waa Interested
in finding some of the most recent
issues of books In use In the missions
of China and Korea, where he re
port he found the most attentive
audiences, In spit of th fact that
hla talks were carried to th chil
dren by Interpreters.
Knight Templar.
7 stated conoiave Malta Com
rifimanderv No. 4. K. T. M.-
sonlc Tempi a, Ashland,
Wednesday evening, June 1.
Routine business. AU Sir
Knights courteously Invited to at
tend. A. J. McCallen.
W. H. Day. Recorder. Commander.
"What are yon broadcasting
from station Y-O-U?"
lecture Tonight
8:00 P.M.
"YOU, your MIND, and your
POWERS."
VERONA HULL
Noted Psychologist and
Radio Lecturer
ST. MARK S GUILD HALL
5(ti and Oakdale St.
THREE INSPIRING
LECTURES
Tues., Wed., and Thurs.
May 31 and June 1, 2
8:00 p. M.
Intensely Interesting and Instruc
tive programs and your last op
portunity to hear thla popular
speaker. Come early for seat.
No admission charge.
Pre will offering
KMED Talks Dally
9:30 A. M.
ilk
'(
jgjy Service Department!
.tS&l fl ' 'uliRl Si your Wli
PJafef rl nmep, ,xp,rt itttnti01, W Jjgffij 1
Kfln dewrvwa. E rftfcn I
jlX Brophy's Jfe
JijC f"N Medford, Or. I
Crystalglow Kodak glass supram.
Th Peasley', Opp. Holly Theater.
The best clear Cedar Shingles, tS.00
per 1000. Regular 4.00 shingle.
Medford Lumber Co.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR 3 ALB or TRADE Guernsey cow,
Just fresh and '25 Maxwell touring
for later model. Roadster or coup
preferred. Phone 857-L.
DOES 3 INTEREST YOU? I have
an Investment earning 3 net m
aie.000.
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN 4000 cash
will buy this. Property under lease.
Owner needs cash. O. S. Butter
field, realtor.
LARGE, well Improved ranch close
to Medford. not Irrigated, to ex
change for smaller ranch or city
property. Box 4267, Tribune.
WANTED to RENT wheel chair. W.
F. Campbell, 804 E. Main.
PLANTS Zinnias, asters, petunia,
cosmos. 311 Willamette.
WANTED Housekeeping by woman
with one child. Call at Y. W. C.
A 081-L.
FOR SALE Two extra large ferns.
Ostrich plume and Asparagus Plu
mosit. Write box 4110, Mall Tri
bune. FOR RENT 6-room partly furnish
ed modern house with bath, In
Central Point, block for gar
dening. Shrubbery and lawn.
12.50 per month. CaU 1533-H
evenings.
FOR TRADE: 80 Leghorn hens for
Jersey cow. One mile west of
Three Oaks or phone 611-R-4.
FURNISHED apt., new overstuffed,
Frlgldalre. The Berben, 10 Quince.
WANT Portland property, exchange
Medford Income. Close In, fine
condition. Inquire 313 8. Grape.
Now Blackheads
Will Vanish
You must actually try this new
preparation for blackheads, to
prove to yourself how easily those
unsightly mars can be controlled,
t'se after basic cleansing. Be sure
to ask tor the famous
Du Barry Beauty
Preparations
by Iludnot
Cleansing Cream $1
Skin Tonic & Freshner $1
Blackhead Preparation $1
Free Facial
This Coupon Good for
One
Free Facial
At
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
If presented between May SI and
June 6
Facials given by Miss Lillian Short,
directly from N. Y. Salon,
Representing
Do Barry Beauty Preparations
(No obligation to buy)
Make your appointment now. Pre
sent this coupon at their store as
soon as possible.
Miss Short has been inatmct
ed not to sell any cosmetics
unless you request them.
This service is offered to you
gratis by
JARMIN & WOODS
Drug Store
Tiy Lydfa E. Plnkham's VesstibU Compound
Had bad dizzy soells
Afraid to leave house . , . (cared aw
ful dizziness would make her keel
over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham'i
vegetable Compound in tablet form.
&jaEiL