Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932.
PAGE SIX
Medford mail Tribune
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KKDPOKD PBINT1.NU CO.
6-ItJ N. yU 81 Pto T6
BOOEKT W. BUHL, KdltQf
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An Independent NempipM
Kntartd ai weood dm natter it Utttford
Orafon, unJif Act of ueo a, ibtw.
SOBSCH1PT10N RATES
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Dailf, Bootb .T6
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All una, eub lo Mlnnes.
OfTldU piper of titt Clt sf Medord.
Officii) Mp of JiekBoo County.
MEMBER OF THI ASSOCUTEIi PUE88
Beccltlni PuU Uutd Win Berries
Tbt AwoeUttd We l wdinltelj mtltlM to
Om om for publication of til oew dtipitehen
credltsd t It or otiienrlM credited Id Uili pipe
ad alio to the lota) oewi published herein.
All rtfhU for publlcitioo of peclil dbpilenei
bercla ire also rwned
MRMBBfi OtT UNITED HEU
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREaO
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Adrertlilnf Krpreteniitltes
IL C MOUKXBEN ft CUMhAMT
Office la Nn fork, Ulluio, Detroit, Ban
, rraodco. Lot Anselee, Seattlo, Portland.
Mcuatn I
9 oRtr,onis.fTt
1 OirOrMAtJTAilASSOCrlON
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry
"REBEKAH TABLEAU JOLTS DE
TTjirqrriv " headlines the esteemed
nvf nemocrat-Herald. uid maybe i
Baker Democrat-Herald and maybe ,
to do something about chasing Pros- j
perlty around the corner.
i
The General Board of the Metho
dist church report a "trend towards .
spirituality and a decline In sin. as
we know It." This was suspected
when the little strawberries began to
show up In the middle of the box. j
...
A goodly portion of the hay crop
was frost-lbltten, over the week-end.
Many wish It waa hotter, so they ,
could wish It was cooler. '
...
"SCIENTISTS FIND NEW MOON" !
(Chlco, Cel , Enterprise.) You ,
don't have to be a scientist to do j
that, If the country dances remain
lo their orbits. I
...
0. Von der Hellen, the Wellen hay-
seed, waa In town Mon., bright and
early. The last time he came to town
he was brighter, and the time before
that, be was earlier.
...
Our sympathies were all with the
"bonus marchers," until we saw a
picture in the Oakland (Oallf.) Tri
bune, of a tralnloatt of World War
veterans, pulling out of the Cleve
land, O., 'retght yards. In this picture
right back of the engine, was a flat
car, and alone, In the middle of It
stood a gent of runtlah proportions,
la the regalia of a 2nd loot.
The earth waa ahocked Monday
mom. There la nothing left to be
shocked, but the earth and the ;
wheat, I
. .
A wolf-eel waa suspended In front
of the O. Wig Ashpolo meathouse lut
week. If there la anything In the
re-lncarnatlon theory, this la what
Jonn Curtta Hughes, the Llndy-llar I
will be In the mysterious future. j
...
The Hs. gala are getting their hair
frlrred, preparatory to stepping out
next Prl. Into the cold, cruel world,
If they make It that way.
,
G. Bates was among those who
went to the ocean Sun. to freeze to
death, Instead of staying home to
freeae to death
There never was a time In the his'
tor of the world when so msny
tempers were equipped with hair
triggers, and the faces were so long.
If a person can't keep from smiling,
he or aha, makes It as alckly aa possi
ble, for fear they will be accused of
not taking the Depression serious.
Medical men predict an epidemic of
the seven-year Itch. It Is hoped the
chronic pessimists lack sufficient
strength to scratch. The penalty Is
Just, but the sentence too short by
at least 60 years. It la admitted by
one and all, nevertheless, that the
7-yr. Itch Is what Is due, by reason
of wholesale orneryness and glorying
In It. The quicker the Itch starts,
the quicker man will start again to
try and act like a human being.
...
A Flaming Youth announces his
Intentions of writing a letter to the
papers about the Flaming Old Folks,
aa he has noticed them In their tur
moil Some of their ant l -a hare been
boyish.
...
About 9.000 yeara ago, the Celts of
Europe believed so strongly In Im
mortality that they would often lend
money with the understanding that
It waa to be repaid In the next
world. (Collier's) Faith was atronger
In the old days.
...
FIBLIC CHEATED AGAIN
(KC. Star)
A few daya ago the senate waa
told by one of Its members that
Its talk waa costing ths people a
million dollara a day. Senator
Neely of West Virginia yesterday,
accepting the estimate, reduced
It to amaller factors, aaylng the
eoat wse 983,000 per hour or 1200
per heert-throb.
...
Fsrm work has atarted, and now
and then a pitchfork la seen In the
forest of fishing poles,
...
One heara dark and dire hints of
the "coming revolution," around tlie
cigar stores and the street corners
where the wise guya loaf. They point.
acared-llke, at the Democrstie claim
of e.000.000 jobless, and the republi
can estimate of 6.000.000 In that un
happy state Clrant that the larvtr
figure represent the revolutionists
What If they wake up the other
119.000.000 Americans, who do not
think the Uma la ripe for a rebellion?
The Conversion of John D., Jr.
"TPHiS endorsement of prohibition repeal by John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr., is a very significant event.
No one can aoeuse Mr. Rockefeller of being the victim of a
thirst. No one can accuse him of having anything but horror
for any action that would even REMOTELY threaten the return
of the saloon. No one can question his high moral character,
or his uncompromising devotion to the church.
And yet an ardent Prohibitionist all his life, a staunch
supporter of the Anti-Saloon league, morally and financially,
he publicly withdraws that support, and joins such men as Dr.
Nicheolas Murray Butler of Columbia, President Hopkins of
Dartmouth, and President Frank of Wisconsin, in urging Pro
hibition repeal, in the name of a higher morality and the cause
of truo temperance.
. .
ONLY on that high plane, can any progress be made toward
Prohibition reform. These beer parades led by gigolos
like Jimmy Walker, do more harm than good. Constructive
progress can never be made under the slogan of" Up with beer,
let joy be unconfined!" Constructive progress can ONLY BE
MADE under the slogan of "down with the bootleggers and
down with liquor-financed crime 1"
That is where Mr. Rockefeller stands. And thousands of
right thinking and self-respecting American men and women,
feeling precisely as he does regarding the old saloon, will stand
there with him.
Why Not Economize?
THE two conventions at Chicago will cost $500,000. In the
interest of national economy why not merge these two
conventions and thus save $200,000 J
Compared with a billion dollar deficit, quarter of a million
may not seem so much, nevertheless $250,000 is, $250,000 1
And holding two national party conventions is a sheer
waste of money and time.
COR there is no essential difference between the two major
parties at the present time. That 50-50 vote on beer the
other day was symptomatic. Half of the ayes were Republican
and half Democratic. That is approximately true all down the
line. The two parties are even a tie in federal administration.
The Republicans control half of it in the White House; the
Democrats control the other half in congress.
Take tax reduction, federal economy, the tariff, farm relief,
credit expansion, monetary reform, the differences between
the two parties are the differences between tweedle-dee and
tweedle-dum.
Even the old liberal-conservative distinction no longer holds.
The conservatism of the Southern Colonels in the Democratic
party, is as hide bound as the conservatism of the plug-hat
plutocrats in the Republican party. Liberals like Brookhart,
LaFolletto and Norris in the G. O. P. are as radical, as Demo
cratic insurgents, like Wheeler, Dill and Blease more radical
in fact.
IN SHORT, and in plain English as far as political reality
is concerned the TWO MAJOR PARTIES HAVE CEASED
TO EXIST. There is merely one crowd that labels itself Re
publican, another erowd,,Demooratie, both being as essentially
alike as two peas.
Over 2000
ftHPHE purveyor of half-truths is more dangerous than the
purveyor of falsehoods. For the former adds hypocrisy
to mendacity, and treachery to deceit. Luring the unthinking
and unwary, by mixing what is true with what is false, he hides
behind tho truth to escape responsibility for what is false, and
thus writes himself down as not only a foe of justice, but a
coward, These purveyors of half-truths, theso wily distorters
of the facts represent Ihe greatest single danger to tho state,
in the disorganized political situation we now face. With our
large and unscrupulous underworld, a group of self-seeking
demagogues, who have lost all respect for truth, all sense of
responsibility and all fear of consequences, threaten to under
mine the very foundations of lawful and orderly government."
No, this is not Investigator Seabury paying his respects to
the slick and slippery Jimmy Walker, nor is it the tribute of
Senator Sincat to his colleague Brookhart, it is a Bolitho trans
lation of Cicero's reply to Cataline.
Which only shows the dance of life is in a circle, and when
all is said and done there is nothing new under the sun.
NET QUEEN IN ACTION AT AUTEUIL
ie
.f
3 fr v
i ' JL.mm.mm V r-r- - .1
mm ,
This striking action picture shews Helen Wills Moody, world's eut
standing woman tennis player, executing smashing overhead shot
during mixed doubles match In the tournsment at Auteull, France,
hown with htr It hr partner, Sidney B. Wood of New York,
Years Ago!.
Aueristes frj Fsets
Today
- By Arthur Brisbane
John D, Jr., for Repeal, .
Routine and Other Crimes
Chile Boils Up.
Loaves, Fishes Wanted,
Copyright King Features Synd, Inc.
Washington reports that
President Hoover has approved
a plank for the Republican
platform letting the people
vote on the Eighteenth Amend
ment, "a resubmission" plank.
This recognition of the people 's
right to pass on any part of the
constitution at any time seems
reasonable. It is supposed to
be their constitution.
The big prohibition news
comes in a letter written by
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, ex
pressing an earnest hope that
both Republicans and Demo
crats will incorporate a prohi
bition repeal plank in their
platforms.
This seems to dispose of the
theory, widely circulated, that
the younger Mr. Rockefeller
has been financing prohibition
recently.
Thla la a amall part of routine
crime newa In one city. New York.
Benjamin Rosenblum, owner of a fur
company, waa locked In his fur vault
by bandit, and, not quite dead when
taken out, was resuscitated.
Agent H. J. Simons and Deputy
Bernstein, with thirty helpers from
the department of Justice raided a
three hundred thousand gallon whis
key still, In South street, a few doors
north of the building In which this
la written. It waa well arranged,
with a tunnel leading to a garage,
aa a "getaway," and In the garage
was a ten thousand gallon molasses
barrel.
Federal Judge Coleman sentenced
three racketeers to prison for falling
to pay Income tax oh 91.270,000 of
net profit. They confessed. Crime
has become a business.
Oeolando Terrana, restaurant own
er, waa called to the door by a young
man, name unknown, yesterday
morning. The man fired two shots
into Terrana's heart. His wife la a
widow and hla three children have
no father. The killer walked away.
Those are "routine" Incidents In 'our
crime wave.
One other crime was not, or at
least should not be, part of any "rou
tine." A woman eighty yeara old,
defenseless In her little house, was
visited by two men. They thought
that In her long, hard working life
aha must have aaved much money
and asked for It. She gave them
five dollara, saying It was all ahe had.
They did not believe her, beat her.
tortured her and left. She died.
Even this callous age of crime
should be Interested In an Incident
of that kind and do something
about It.
The world's restlessness comes to a
head In our South American neigh
bor Chile. Preeldent Montero la oust
ed, a sort of communism taking hla
place. Big fortunea are to be confis
cated. Russla'a soviet government Is
to be recognised by the Chilean gov
ernment.
Americana have more than one
thousand million dollara Invested In
Chile to say nothing of a 390 mil
lion nitrate truat, and some of them
sre worrying. But that la probsbly
premature. Sometlmea South Amer
ican republics have revolutions aud
then change their minds.
A counter-revolution had atarted
yesterday. The Chilean army and
navy, Including the air force, are
with the revolution. That la Im
portant, perhsps dangeroua.
It la amusing to read that con
gress Is guarded by extra poltoe to
control veterane, lobbying for the
bonus, and that "a food crista la In
creasing aa 8.000 men near the cap
Itol." There wasnt any "food crisis"
when this country waa Implored, be-
seeched and commanded to feed
MILLIONS In Belgium. Armenia,
Turkey, Russia and heaven knows
where. Millions were easily found
for THAT work. Why Is It ao dif
ficult to feed amall handful of
Americans who went through the
war, deprived of a chance to get
their ahare of big wax time wages,
to aay nothing of patriotic grafting?
Owen D. Toung speaking at Notre
Dame, eaya the preeldent of the Unit
ed State should have greater power,
even though It might Involve aban
donment In part of the present sys
tem of checks and balance. Addi
tional power la needed lo enable the
htef executive to deal effectively
'.th economic crisis, according to
Mr. Young.
I . Others believe Vial the president
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady IX a stamped seli-ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In cars of The Man Tribune.
THE SMITH INDIAN U
Col. Henry Smith, famous opthal
mic surgeon, had performed 36,000
cataract operations on his patients
In India up to
the beginning of
the world war.
He has taught
his method to
hundreds of the
world's leading
surgeons, who
attend his clinic
to learn the
technic of hla
method. Here
and there a pro
gressive special
ist In this country follows the smith
method In operating on cataract,
hut the majority of oculists still
use the older method.
Far be it from me to criticise the
method of any man .who can do
anything at all to give cataract
sufferers better sight. What I don't
know about eyes fills vast libraries
and maybe occupies deskroom In
the rear of the village Jewelry store.
But I know a little about tonsils,
varicose veins and hernias, and what
I know about these things and their
treatment leads me to suspect that
our eye physicians are holding back
on the Smith method mainly be
cause they have not had the op
portunity to see It In the hands
of a master and to receive Instruc
tion from such a teacher. At any
rate, that la the reason why many
of the old timers have held back
on the modern methods of treating
Infected tonsils, varicose veins and
hernias.
In the old standard operation for
cataract the usual practice has been
to wait for complete "ripening" of
the cataract, which means complete
opacity of the lens and almost help
less blindness, and then to extract
the lens usually in two operations.
In the Smith . Indian operation
it Is not necessary to wait for
"ripening" the most successful re
sults are obtained when the oper
ation Is done early. Just as soon as
the patient Is unable to. read his
newspaper or do other close work.
Incidentally the patient Is In bet
ter general condition where the
operation Is done earlier. More
over the Smith method Is compara
tively simple and is complete In
cne sitting.
One of the leading exponents of
the Smith Indian cataract opera
tion In this country is Dr. W. A.
Fisher of the Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat college, who makes his
students do the operation on eyes
from slaughtered animals. He re
marked that If an apprentice has
to give a thousand shaves to qualify
as a barber, a man contemplating
such an operation as cataract ex
cision should first try it on a few
bushels of animal eyes. In 1013 Dr.
Fisher performed 875 Intracapsular
cataract operations In Smith's clinic
in India, with only pus Infections.
He says there Is even less chance
has more power than any ruler on
earth, now that the czar and the
sultan have vanished.
The early Americans, throwing off
the power of the English kings,
thought they could 'arrange a plan
under which power would be located
nowhere In particular. They were
mistaken. Power always goes some
where, and here it has gone to or
ganized finance.
The president of the United States
csn take It away and exercise It
himself, whenever he chooses.
-
In Rome a young Italian Is caught
carrying a pistol and two dangeroua
bombs, waiting to kill Mu&sollnl.
Police saw him before he saw the
dictator and Mussolini will outlive
him.
The young would-be murder, An
gelo Bardellotto, will soon stand up
to be ahot in the back, In accordance
with custom tn such cases. Crowds
gathered to cheer Mussolini's escape,
knowing that to lose Mussolini now.
might mean chaos.
In Germany, rumor says old Pres
ident von Hlndenburg, past eighty,
will retire and "Crown Prince" Fried
rich Wllhelm, son of the former
kaiser will take his place and later
become monarch, passing from pres
ident to emperor, as did Napoleon
third.
Lord Rothermere, British publisher,
says Germany wants a monarchy,
realizing that "it Is good for busi
ness." If Osrmany really wants more
than she has hsd of the Hoh n rol
ler ns that Is Oermany's affair. The
experiment wilt be enlightening.
Communications
Mut A Easy"
To The Editor:
Sat. I been reading several pieces
In the Mail Tribune psper about the
Dayhack murder. Why don't you
take that man out and tie htm up.
The people are getting tired of that
humbug trying to smooth this case
over all the time .nd make it favor
able for the so-called officers.
As far as ambushing the Dayhack
murder scrape. It .would be Just as
easy to clean up that scrape and get
at thJ bottom oi it as any crime com
mitted in Jackson county or the state
of Oregon, acoording to my opinion
and according to my best opinion
and according to others opinion.
Ralph Jmntntra is to biame over the
Dyhark mundrr scrape and every
man that was in that raid ahou.d bf
Brady, M. D.
ATARACT OPERATION
of pus Infection complicating the
operation In this country because
eyes are surgically cleaner here.
Cataract Is probably less prevalent
now than it was formerly Ip. Ameri
ca per thousand population. Better
lighting of work, better care of the
eyes and better fitting of glasses,
and perhaps better food and better
care of general health are the rea
sons for this. In India cataract Is
exceedingly prevalent, probably for
the lack of all these advantages. If
there Is any special cause operative
there but not here, the ophthalmolo
gists do not tell us what it Is.
San Francisco eye surgeons (Dra.
A. S. and L. D. Green) find that
patients have better ' vision after
the Smith operation than they do
after the ordinary operalon and con
clude that it is the Ideal method
for the removal of cataract.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
v Prunes.
Please let me know what raw
prunes do to you. I ' sometimes
eat as much as a pound of prunes
a day. Have Ben Told they make
you thin. Mrs S, R.
Answer If I thought they would
I'd eat a pound a day myself. But
that's Just one of Ben's Jokes, you
know. Neither prunes nor lamb
chops nor even lemon Juice makes
you thin; these are all foods, and
they all contribute some nourish
ment according to the quantities
you take. A pound of prunes yields
360 calories, more food than a pint
of milk, half as much again as a
pound of oranges. Prunes, raw or
stewed, are an excellent food for
any one. Some persons find them
especially valuable as laxative.
Paste Dressing for Varicose t'Icer,
Some time ago you mentioned 'a
paste for varicose ulcer. I wish
you would repeat the directions . .
C. P. i
Answer Send a stamped enve
lope bearing your address and men
tion your trouble.
Turn on the Oxygen.
Much Interested In your talk on
Giving the Victim More Oxygen, but
disappointed that you finished the
talk before you revealed how the
victim Is to get that oxygen .
Miss I. B.
Answer Get it on the hoof. Dally
walking. Or golf, or mowing the
lawn, or hoeing .the corn, or playing
tennis, or lancing.
Caffeln.
Do we get as much caffeln when
coffee Is not boiled and Is poured
right Off? Z drink four cups a day.
Do we get ultraviolet rays from
breathing the air? Mrs. J. C, K.
Answer There is a grain or so of
caffeln (a fair mediminal dose) in
a cup of coffee, no matter whether
the coffee is boiled or not. Boiling
merely brings out the acrid tannic
acid flavor and drives off much of
the pleasant aroma. I do not know,
but I fancy we do derive some effect
from the ultraviolet influence In the
air we breathe.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
indicted for first degree murder ff
you people don't want to take a hold
of this case and handle -It according
to the laws of the state of Oregon,
why not stop bringing it up In the
paper and living old coals up and
leaking hard feelings In the county
simply because the Dayhack murder
scrape Is one of the most cowardly est
and brutal 1st ambush murder scrapes
ever done in the United States, ac
cording to my opinion. And any man
that upholds for it is lower down
than the one that fired the shot.
CHARLES PENNINGTON.
Butte Falls, June 6th.
Box 134.
First Crater Lake Trout
To the Editor:
The Crater Lake chapter of the
D. A. R. is tn error In your Sun
day's issue when they state that
the first trout planted in Crater
Lake was a shipment taken in from
Medford November fl, 1896.
The first trout planted in Crater
Lake were taken there by Judge
Will O. Steel. September 1, 1888.
The shipment spoken of by the D.
A. R. did not reach the lake at
all as earl y snow pre ve n ted th is
and the trout were put In Union
creek.
The trout taken up by Judge
Steel were obtained at the Gordon
ranch, 40 miles this side of Crater
Lake. The two little Gordon boja
got them.
Due to the rough road, Judge
Steel walked the full 49 miles to
Crater Lake, carrying the pall of
young trout.
Also. It sounds very much out
of place for Medford to lay claioi
to Crater Lake. Whatever money
Medford subscribed for roads there
is purely a commercial proposition.
No doubt this money has been paid
back several times over. Crater
Lake belongs to no city, town, vil
lage or individual. It belongs to
the people ot this land and is to
be enjoyed by all who may come
regardless of any kind of avowed
distinction.
Crater Lake is big enough and
beautiful enough to go round with
considerable to spare.
F. J. CLIFFORD.
Medford. June 7
The Intellectual ResponM.
To the Editor:
We are hearing a lot about the
"bright side of the depression. A
you have pointed out, "Even the
cloud of depression has its silver
lining. You predict in common
with many other writers, "a revival
of religion true religion. as a basis
for "fair dealing between men."
The much -quoted Roger Babson
thinks that the brightest fact pro
duced by the depreesioi if the
undersigned correctly understands
him. is the move toward prayer
'sane prayer." The word "pray"
is much used by htm In his ''scien
tific analysts" of economic condi
tions. He always spells the word
with an "a" cever with an "t,"
however.
Our secretary of the Interior, Dr.
Wilbur, thinks that the "depression
may be a good thing for ns, espec
ially for the children. Children have
never been fed more or better food
than they have been getting during
the depression." He adds that the
little ones no longer face the "perils
of prosperity" and that fathers and
mothers in hard times "stay home
and give their children more atten
tion." Whatever merit these views
have, they are, it is believed by the
undersigned. Insignificant when com
pared to others which rarely ever
get into the papers.
The depression has brought to
light the fact of the Impotency oi
our great leaders, bankers, Indus
trialists, politicians, etc., to bring
order out of chaos to put "Humpty
Dumpty together again." It shows
that they are the creatures not
the masters of capitalism; that they
even do not understand the system
they love so well. Perhaps the
greatest merit of the depression la
the rapid dissolution of the "capi
talistic complex," permitting for the
first time, a correct understanding
by the people Juat why things are
as they are. Thus armed, they can
then make them as they want them
to be. For these and other reasons,
the undersigned believes that the
"bright side of the deprselon" is the
intellectual response, rather than
the emotional reactions prayer.
true religion, suicides, etc.
R. HEGNER,
Gold Hill, June 4, 1033.
Ye Poet's Cornei
God Won't Forget,
nv Manilla Burdell
God won't forgot. Hell let me keep
my memory ox that star.
It won't be lost Into oblivion the
rf.llirhf
I had, at first eight of that star.
V!ai.h nlchf: when as a child i
alwaya looked for It. at twilight
Behind the church spire tne orlgni
evening atar.
God iront forget. Hell leave for
me the memory of the way fogs
look:
How roses smell; the gladnea each
new season brings;
The rapture of the wilderness; the
music of the streams.
God won't forget. He'll keep for
me the loy I feel
On happy mornings when a bird
elnga above;
To aee happiness upon my mother's
face.
And upon the face of all those
other onea I love.
No. I dont believe God will forgot.
and when I get on that shore
He'll hand these to me In mem
ory's basket, and aay
"These sre the things you loved
from the earth.
Now you may keep them forever-
more."
TRl-CiTY TiEUP
TO LORE TOURIST
S MEDFORD HOPE
(Continued from fage One)
ath Falls tomorrow noon, and the
invitation has been accepted.
"Medford, Ashland, and Klamath
Falls have a most wonderful oppor
tunity for attracting and holding the
tourist and vacationer," said Mr.
Gates this morning. In discussing the
proposal to be made, "we have in this
section of southern Oregon, more
outstanding recreational attractions
than any region In the country of
equal size, ranging from Crater Lake,
our outstanding attraction, to lakes,
rivers, mountains, caves, forests, and
with ocean beaches only three hours
distant."
"There is no logical reason why
these three communities should In
any way compete with each other for
the travel volume," he continued,
"for travel to one of the three will
most certainly benefit the other two.
Let us. then, pool our advertising
resources In promotion of a real
southern Oregon advertising program.
advocating loop trips through Med
ford, Ashland, and Klamath Falls,
and advertising the many resorts
and recreational attractions in this
area."
It Is probable that at the meeting
tomorrow noon, a concrete proposal
will be made for a more comprehen
sive southern Oregon advertising pro
gram, participated in by all three of
the communities to be represented at
the meeting. Those who will attend
from Medford Include, C. L. MacDon
ald and W. A. Gates, chairman and
director of the chamber of commerce
publicity committee, Clyde Eakln.
H. L. Bromley, Lee Bishop, and C. Y.
Tengwald, members of the commit
tee, and W. S. Bolger, president of
the Medford chamber. Dr. L. G.
Barkwell, president, and R. E. Diet
rich, "secretary, will represent the
Aavhland chamber.
HERRI FAVORED
ON DEBT STAND
PARIS. June 7. (AP) Premier
Edouard Herrtot today made a decla
ration of reciprocity in war debt
jnd reparations negotiations at Lau
sanne June 16. and there was every
indication he would recetre a heavy
vote of confidence from the chamber
of deputies'.
The entire left, with the excep
tion of the communists, and a goodly
portion of the center groups, ap
plauded the premier's cabinet speech,
and hts predecessor. Andre Tardleu.
of the moderate right, openly ac
cepted some passages.
Premier Herriot opened hts Lau
sanne remarks with the statement
that his government would take a
determined stand against violation
of trestles and contracts between
nations.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count
History from the rues of The
' Mall Tribune of !0 and 10 Vear.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 7, 1922
(It waa Thursday)
Farmers with hay down fear rata.
Portland continues to seethe with
"klan cussedness."
Big Pines safe robbed of $5 during
night.
Miss Helen-Eeddy and Everett
Brayton are married at Hollywood
orchards. "After the beautiful cere
mony," eaya this paper, "kind frlenda
drove them through the business dis
trict on a truck."
Shrine special trains pass through
city.
Home of Mrs. Jessie Wood on South
Riverside destroyed by fire.
Grand Goblin of klan to pay city
a visit soon, It Is reported. The visit
will be secret. Maybe the Imperial
Wizard will come along.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 7, 1912
(It was Friday)
Heat apell broken by series of
thunder showers.
Thinning of apples underway.
New flshway at Ament dam com
pleted. Dolly Burton and her 28 trained
dogs epeclal attraction at Isls the
ater. Paul Anderson and John Taylor,
13, narrowly escape drowning when
a load of hay tops over while cross
ing the Applegate.
Injunction filed to stop construc
tion of new bridge over Bear creek.
Round-up of delegates at Bepublt- '
can convention In Chicago for Preeh
dent Taft. Roosevelt cohorts irked.
.parents
Needed A Separation
(By Alice Judson Peale)
A 10-year old boy Is constantly
with his mother. He. goes with her
everywhere, sits next f to her at
table, and begs morsels from her
dinner plate.
The boy Is overweight, lazy and
so sluggish mentally that he appears
to be dull. Only when one has spent
some time with him does one be
come aware that he has a first rate
mind which is merely too lazy to
exert Itself.
The mother gradually is begin
ning to realize that the boy Is not
developing as he should. He makes J,
no friends and Is not interested In
school.
She urges him to study, to play
games and cannot understand why
he will make no effort In these di
rections. She has bought him a croquet
set, a ping pong table and member
ship in the nearby athletic club. She
even has engaged a young man
whose business It is to teach him
sports. But the boy does not re
spond. He prefers simply to sit about
the house reading, perhaps, but most
of t.he time Just talking with hla
mother, fussing with her possessions
and demanding her attention In a
thousand little ways.
Insight on the part of the mother
Into the way ner mistaken love is
hampering her boy's development
would no doubt help this situation,
but any real change can be brought
about only through a separation be
tween mother and son.
The boy gets so much satisfaction
out of being loved by his mother,
out of being the object of her con- ,
stant solicitude, that he feels no d
drive toward normal achievement and-C
normal friendships.
All hair cuts 25c; shaving 15e.
Grand Hotel Shop.
SALEM House Rivers and Har
bors committee tentatively approved
improvement projects recommended
by army engineers on Columbia, low
er Willamette and Umpqua rivers.
PORTLAND Parker-Schram Co.
submitted low bid of $11,805 for re
deck I Morrison street bridge from
Front street to East Water street.
Work of widening Pacific highway
between Salem and Brooks, distance
of eight miles, to cost $127,455, ex
pected to start soon.
Portland (Shell Co. super service
station, being built at cost of about
15,000 at 50th and Sandy Boulevard,
to be opened soon.
CITTIOV
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OP OREGON. FOR JACKSON
COUNTY. (
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM GHOSH, Deceaed. f
TO ALL PERSONS. KNOWN OR
UNKNOWN, as heirs at law of the
Estate of William Orosh, dece&wd,
or who claim to have an interest in
said estate; in pursuance of an order
Of Aftlii e-mirt. m aHa anX AHa.uJ
the 7th day of June, 1932. you are
nrrroy nounM ana cited to appear
in said court on Saturday, July 16th,
1932. at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. the same being the
July term of said Court In the court
room of natti rvnirt in ts -..
Courthouse at Medford. Oregon, then
and there to show cau.e, if ny thev.
or any thereof have, whv an order of
said court should not be' made dfrect-
w ana oraenng r. E Wahi. admin
istrator of said estate to sell the
''Uowtne dencT!hrt -, v-.
lon?in to the estate of ssid decedent;
w biock i. Whitman park
Addition to the City of Medford,
Jackson Count n
which said real prooertv i' of the
""J!U"r vbuib oi e.HMjpo, for the
purpose of paying the claims against
: .'d estate, and the costs and ex
penses of ad-ninijitrjiTiori
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I ar
hereunto set my hand and affined
the ar.il r this court this 7th day of
June. 1912 ' v
DEULJA STEVENS MEYER, )
Countv Clerk.
By HELEN DUO AN,
iueputy.