Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1932, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textpzge four Wedford Mail Tribune "Cnryoni Hi touthtm Orsaea rudt ht Mill rHeast Dtlly Extfrt fetardiy PubliitMd t innroHD printing 00. is-smi h. rn su reo ri SOBRRT 1. BUHL, Mltflf B. L KNAPP, Mtnig As todepuxlMt Niwtpap taUtti u i com) elan sutUr it Madford Orccoa, under Act of Kueb I, 1STB, SUBrJCltlPTlON BATEt Mm Mil In Adtuta Duly, rw It. 00 Dillj, nootl) ffi Br Cirrlir, Id Adrinet MMford, AifaUod, HcUoDrUit, Ceoutl Point, totals, TiIsbW QoU Oil! mo OD Ulfbvijn. Dtlli. DODtb .....I .Tft Dtilf, oot few 1.80 AU tsrtu, cub u idTUM. Offlelsl papar of Uw City ef MedlwA Official piper of Jtckioo County. MEMIiEU Or TUB ABBUC1ATKU PUC8B tUMlrtv full Uued Wirt Berries fht Allocated Pren U iiclutlfely MtUlsfl to Uw om for oublleitloo of ill atn dlipticbM credited U U or oUterwiM credited Id tbU otper sad iIm to Uw tout wtt pabllibtd bonis. All rtghU for publication of ipoeUl dbpatdm nereis vt tut morTML ilBMBEM Of ONITKD PBEflB MKMBKlt Or AUDIT BUBBAO or CIRCULATION AdTtrttilnf HpftDtiUrot H. a M0UEN8EN A COMPANY Omen Id Net York. Lbleigo, Detroit, I ItindKo, Loo Angelee, Buttli, Portland. UCUIIA 4M f t m on wbiinrirsiKTB LLPMQ iftAiraiX!WkciiWiOH Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The main Job now. la to (tad an uto license buying period that will not conflict with Labor Day, the op - enlng ot the deer season, the fall fishing, duck ahootlng, and, at the aame time, catch the proapectlre purchaser in the mood to let go of ome money. t t t Ml the shady pieces are draped with struggling humanity, orator!- ..nyaung . . "dry creek FARMER hit w FLURRY (Baker Democrat-Herald) cruet and unusual. . "" J. , . A couple of the oilcani are digging bigger holes, in which to put smaller gasoiine tanks. John H. Curtis, the Llndyllar, was found guilty, by a Jury, in 4 hours , and 5 minutes. It la not known what the jury was doing during the 4 hours. j A greater portion of the fair sex la Ither sunburned or poisoned lvyed. I e GREAT TRUTH REVEALED (Collier's) "In the present commercial depreaslon there la no sanctuary ';. within the gates of either party," declares Harry Flood Byrd, for mer overnor of Virginia. "A Re publican can be as hungry as a Democrat. I may shiver in tha ' aame cold that benumbs my Re publican neighbor. We are Amer icana. And It Is America that Is ailing." Corn, weeds, and kids are all show ing remarkable growth. F. Bybee, the J'vllle serf reports that "the farmer will be naked and hungry by fall." There seems to be considerable doubt among the rank and file, that the J'vllle serf will ver be naked and hungry. The sentiment for legalising the manufjuiturji of beer, could be no stronger, if everybody bad been com-, mad.beer,Wn1' hm" Occasionally a couple Impacted In a rumble seat, forget to kiss each other, the entire length of the Main Stem. The very latest Hoover story Is funny enough to cause even a mad and despondent Demoorat to giggle. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Robin, and their Robinsons, have flew the old nestalow. If It has done nothing else the depression has done much to cut down the hostility to work. (Ohio State Journal.) No local application. Who can recall when the favorite hour for an auto crash. In this burg, was noon? t JUST TOO BAH (Oakland Tribune) A man who has been pulling weeds at twelve dollara a week, and thankful for the Job, Is ap prised that he la heir to one third of a fortune estimated at twenty-eight million dollars. Continuing to pull weeds, he says, "It looks like my troubles have Just begun." The governor and secretary of state have used up their quota for July, of "having their Ire aroused." For at least a month these two officials have had a test to see which can get to the attorney-general first for a legal opinion. The attorney-general, being of a Judicial, temperament finds that both are right. If they are not wrong. By getting the Ire rousing out of the way ea'ly, there will be no eonfllct with the stale treasurer's attaint matAm mi i Being "irked." How long will the man In the street, and in the shade, eontlnu to be only "hot under the collar." when ha is both "Ired" and "Irked." One of these dsvs he will get "his dander up." and "fly off the handle." Old Solomon Is busy putting sugar in the pesrs. Invite Candidates Attend State Fair SYRACUSE, U. Y, July .(AP) New York sute wants both Her bert Hoover and Franklin D. Roose velt to attend the state fair In Sep tember. An Invitation to address the fair will be sent the president, J. Dan Ackerman, director ci the (air, announced, -4 Moratorium Needed JVflRS. Amelia Earhart Putnam was not only becomingly modest modest, but strictly accurate when she described her record-breaking solo flight across the Atlantic as: "Of no value to av'atlon. Just a personal gesture." It was however a gesture sufficiently heroic and extraordin ary, to entitle her to a niche in the international hall of fame. Last night another Atlantic flight was on its way, which aims to break the round-the-world record of Post and Gatty. Today Griffin and Mattern landed in Berlin on schedule time, which is a good omen for the venture. KTEVEBTHELESS we feel flights would be in order. ing throughout the world, we needed to finance these stunts, might better be devoted to charity. Gallant personal gestures, of well be postponed until a more propititious time. The Right Spirit jj 'mis railroads of the country might well take a leaf from A the note book of the National Lumber Manufacturers association. This association instead of moaning over the present situa tion and trying to recall the halcyon days of the past which CAN'T be recalled, has set about adjusting its business to present conditions. At the "Rolleo" now going on at Longview, Washington, cottages built of interlocking fabricated building lumber are being erected in eight hours. , homelike and attractive, so constructed in units that additions ! ' . t , can be made at any time, and large homes can be provided at , an UNBELIEVABLY LOW COST, . . . . . IJERE is an entirely new and exceedingly practical idea. . A A Booklets describing the process, have been compiled and will be distributed free, to anyone sending a request to the asso- 0iat;0I1 headquarters, 1337 Connecticut avenue, Washington, j D. C. ipfoe association is to be congratulated and commended for . ...... its enterprise and courage. This is the sort of spirit the entire i country needs. If all business men spent more time, trying to ' ' ' evolve new methods, adapted to conditions fundamentally dii- I ferent from those to whioh we ; past, instead of sitting idly by depression in modern history," ' ' world, would be the better for Call It X7E are getting a trifle weary of this perpetual personal feud between Governor Moier and Secretary of State Hoss. The two state officials auto license problem. A few over the matter of license plates. From all we can learn Governor Meier is mainly at fault, although as is usual in such thing to be said on both sides. We feel certain, however, purely PERSONAL and POLITICAL, were eliminated, these incessant spats at the regular meetings of the board of control, , would quickly disappear. The present appears to us no time for high state officials to indulge in controversies, which from the standpoint of the welfare of the state, are entirely NEEDLESS. Governor Moier and Secretary Hoss, should forget their personal feud, and for the sako 8h"ke nA n1 make P- Soak Them Both "VNLY one vordiot in this unsavory legal battle between Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, and Big David ("Iron Man") Ilutton, is going to appease the skipper of this column. Namely a verdict finding both of them guilty, and placing tliein both under heavy bonds to forever keep their respective mouths shut. Myrtle in our judgment should not be awarded a dime, for she represents one of the most contemptible developments of modern crime, the unscrupulous heart-balm racketeer. Iron Man David, however, Is little belter, and as the only way to what passes as his soul is through his pockothook, a judgment compelling him to contribute $5000 to the Los Angeles com munity chest, would in our judgment, be entiroly in order. BOTH GUILTY 1 BOTH punished I BOTH swept from the limelight, and deposited in the ash can of publio oblivion. That would be a verdict poetically just, and a 100 per cent contribution to the promotion of decency and the publio welfare. TO CORVALLIS, Ore., July 6. (API Colonies of parasitised male earwigs are to be distributed In at least It communities In nine Oregon coun- ties through co-operatlve arrange. ment between the Oregon flute col lege eitenslon service, experiment station, and tha elty of Portland. The paraaltliied earwigs will be sup plied by Portland at coet to com munities wanting them and the ei tenslon service Is helping to place the colonies. Canadian Airmen Killed By Crash EDMONTON. Alts- July (.(API Pilot Andy Crulckahanka and Me chanic L. Kins and J. Tory, ot Cana dian Airways, were killed at klue mot Lake, north of Port Rse, a radio gram to Royal Canadian mounted po lice headquarters today said. They had been missing sine last wednee- y MEDFORD' MHi eventual success of their sporting a moratorium on further world With bo much want and suffer feel that the thousands of dollars no real value to aviation, might These cottages are small, but have been accustomed in the and wailing about the "greatest not only this country but the " it. Off! are now at loggerheads over the weeks ago they were squabbling matters, there is probably some that if an antagonism, which is of executive harmony in Salem, ONE KILLED BEFORE IS WASHINOTOM, July 0.(AP) A sniper whose rifle and pistol killed one policeman, wounded another and kept at least a hundred more at bay for three hours, finally was shot In the arm early today, surrendered and said simply that tie had tried "to tart some fireworks." Longs wife, prostrated In a hos pital, could Rive no explanation of her husband'a actions sava to tell po lice that "he was always a mean German Planning Ocean Air Flight HAMBURO. Germany. July (AP) Wolfgang Von Granau. who has flown acrosa the ocean twice by way of Greenland, la about to repeat tha trip, tt waa disclosed toay. Hts plane Is being taken to Vie .aland of ftrlt, whence tha trip wilt start. It was unrifrntood. ha had engaged the aame orew. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane Beer Now? Perhaps, Marriage a Comic Strip. Many a Mickle, 80 Days, 6 Days, 1 Day. Copyright King Peaturet 8ynd, Ina Washington reports that Re publicans, led by Senator Bing ham, will vote for beer now, taking from Democrats one of their most valuable campaign assets. Democrats in congress could not well vote against beer, having declared for it in their platform. It is suggested, not on "White House authority, that if any beer bill is passed while Hoover is president, he will veto it. The president does not forget as some others do, that there are quiet people in quiet places in whose minds prohibition is a perfect success. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy Hudson, mother of Aimee Bemple McPherson Hutton, known to millions as "Ma' described modern hasty matrimony I better than It has been described j hitherto. She has only friendship j for her husband only recently mar ried, but finds that her romance has "turned Into a comic strip, funny and getting funnier." , She adds that she will be respon sible for none of her husband's debts or other obligations. Today you will buy new postage stamps, for three Instead of two cents. They are pretty, purple, with the well known portrait of George Washington by Stuart. Lincoln's three cent stamp, now In use, will continue. Four thousand millions of the new three cent stamps have been printed, also a thousand million one cent stamps, you may add one to the two cent stamp now In your possession. Air mall will coat eight cents here after for the first ounce. The extra money goes to your ; Uncle Sam, who seems to show j greater energy In taxation than In j economy. "Many a mickle makes a muckle." One cent extra for four I billion stamps means forty million dollars more for congress to spend. Mattern and" Griffin, ambitious filers, now on their way around the world, expect to make the trip in six days. A fog off the Newfoundland coast may disappoint them. Jules Verne wrote about a trip around the world . In eighty days, "only a dream." A trip around the world In six days would Interest us now.- A trip around the world In one day, the speed that the sun seems to make, one thousand miles an hour, will be the record some day. 1,000-mlle-an-hour filers will travel high up In the stratophere, thin atmo sphere offering little resistance to tha plane. And that travel, fully organised, will b safer than any that men have known hitherto, no grade crossings, broken rails, defec tive switches, rear or front end col lisions. Human beings are not, usually, as bad as you think them. Two Ger man fliers, Bertram and Clausemann, forced down In a wild part of Aus tralia, almost starved to death seek ing to evade "savage natives that might be cannibals." Finally natives found them, gave them a big fish, brought other food and fresh water, killed kangaroos and supplied fresh meat. If those Australian natives had landed, unable to speak a word of the local language. In this or some other "civilized" country, they might not have been treated as kindly as they treated the ragged, half-starved German filers. Veterans that went to Washington expecting a bonus will be surprised o learn that the capital has tear gas "available In case of a major emer gency." Tha gas would be used gently, however, according to the authorities. "There will be no obnoxious use of gas. Tha candles available here will spread only a thin cloud of smoke." "The richest country In the whole world" might find something better for needy veterans than tear gas. Europe ts alarmed by a drop In the birth rate, France especially. Last year only 741.000 French babies were born. In 1668 tha number waa 1,340. 000. Poland, tha only country In Europe showing an Increasing birth rate, la ; a Cut hoi to country, and deeply religi ous, aa compared with other Eoru pean countries. Tha Catholic religion forblda birth control. Th Prohibition party gathered In convention at Indianapolis yesterday, j stimulated Into action by Democratic : and Republican wet planks. The party thinks Senator Borah, who will NOT support President Hoover, mltht cotvent to run for president oa a cold vrstsr ticket. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, Personal Health Service By William Blgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters nere. no reply can be made to queries dress Dr. William Brady In care ol The ANYWAY LET US KEEP Assume for the sake of the argu- ment, If there were any argument, that I still had a few friends when we last defined the effects of al cohol here. You assume that I never do. I be lieve it makes for accuracy In my teachings If I frankly ac knowledge X haven't a friend In the world, ex c e p t my g 1 r friend, for when you have no friends who will Indulgent v overlook your mistakes you have w watch your step. When I asserted here that al cohol is never a stimulant, never i tonic or bracer or builder of strength ened an Inhibitor, an addler, a weak- ener from first to last, probably I relinquished all hope of entering congress, but I promoted aridity In this country, and that, I think, is effective health betterment. If everybody knew what I know about alcohol we could abolish the onerous amendment and aU enforce ment acts and nobody would be any better off. Perhaps that would be the best solution of the problem. Ten years of education particularly in the subject of physiology In the com mon schools would make everybody as dry as I am. Dr. H. M. Vernon, English physiol ogist, determined by careful measure ments that there is an Interval of one-fifth second between the recep tion of an Impression on the retina and the response of muscles of hand or foot on steering wheel or brake. Then he found that a pint of beer, a glass of wine or drink of whisky slows the reaction time down to three-fifths or four-fifths of a sec ond. This genuine depression pro duced by the "stimulant" Is present and measureable for hours after the alco ol Is taken. It far outlasts the temporary flush the drinker feels from a drink or two. ' An automobile traveling 35 miles an hour will go 25 to 30 feet farther In three-fifths of a second. Plenty of room there for accidents, even though the driver j Is absolutely not "Intoxicated" in the I orJlnary sense of the term. Eflclency Is the great modern vir tue. Athletes ambitious to excel do not resort to alcoholic "stimulants." Great Industries sack employes who are discovered drinking. Big business executives make short shrift of em ployes who betray their fondness for gin. Locomotive drivers are let out when caught patronizing speakeasies Today's Guest Editorial The Mnll Tribune, thanks to the courtesy of the American Leelon, Is printing a series of guest editorials written on Important questions of the dnv by prominent citizens In various walks of life. The Mali Tribune offers these editorials as an Interest Ins feature but does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed. Number 12 For Citizenship Development Program of American l.eclon by Governor Albert C. Hllclile. A well regulated and disciplined citizen soldiery was the most cherish ed administrative measure of George Washington aa President. It was the most Important of the recommenda tions to the Continental Congress which he was requested to make at the close of the War for Independ ence. Washington believed the Na tion's hope of securing future tran quillity, dignity and respectability rested upon a National Defense root ed and grounded In the citizenry of the country. He was thinking of a defensive plan, a plan which would guard our Nation against the calam ities of war brought to ua by an ag gressor. In the light of his experience he placed his reliance. In no uncer tain terms, upon the citizen soldier ss the "palladium of our security." George Waahlngton was a believer In the principle that every citizen who ejijoya tlie protection of a free government owes a proportion of what he has to that government and should give his personal service when necessary In Ua defense. It la with regret that I find history records the fact that the Congress failed to enact the laws necessary to bring into be ing thla defensive plan conceived by Washington and his advisors. For more than a hundred years we floundered like a ship without a rud der, without military policy of any kind. The Washington plan waa act ually lost In the archlvea of the Con gressional Library, where It remained for a century, covered with dust, until finally brought to light and made the I basis of our National Defense System. Since the days of Valley Forge a century and a half have passed, but the principles Involved In the ques tion of the defense of the Nation re main the same. History has re corded throughout these years our distressing un preparedness, with the resulting loss In men and material, all of which la translated Into In creased public' debt and burdensome taxes. In 1920. following the ex- this subject, and I am glad also to perlencea of th World War, the Na- I enlist In the cause of proper and ade tlonal Congress enacted the present ! quste national defense. Senator Borah has not said yes, and probably will contlnu not to say yes. He is not accustomed to de feat in political undertakings. This year the Fourth of July killed 349. last year 500. The kind of patriotism that calls for loud ex- p!osic4is seems to have been subdued bJr tn, fl.prnjion. Also unemploy- m(nti n,en,T ,n ,n, nouw prob. ,biy mnl , ltnt crackers" In the hands of children. Oold Beach. Ttr.umjl and ticket .ilA'e cf P.u-!f'(' C.f '.'"'.iv.d l:n now Vii g hsnrtlct by v. X. Bean of Cen tral service station. JULY 6, '1932. Brady, M. D. received only a few can be answered not conforming to Instructions. Ad' MaU Tribune. THINGS AS DRY AS WE CAN or other dispensaries In their hours off duty. There ts no sentiment or prejudice in aU this. It Is the atti tude Imposed upon us by hard facts. Not until we can contrive to break down the barrier and introduce hon est instruction In human anatomy and physiology Into the common schools can we hope to dry up this country. Education, not legislation, will do It, The I. Q. (Intelligence level) of tha United States was gauged as about that of a normal 13-year-old child, at the time of the world war. It is steadily rising, the psychologists in form us. When It eventually reaches that of a normal lfl-year-old child, we shall have become dry, because In an enlightened community booze Js certain to be a drug on the market, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Prompt, Not Gentle. Please mall prescriptions for that gently working emetic you described In one of your talks. My wife has stomach cramps so violent at times that we have to send for the doctor to pump her stomach out . . K. J. Answer. The emetic I described Is prompt, but not so gentle. It Is un sulted for any such case as you de scribe. It Is only for emergency use where poison has been swallowed. It Is one grain of copper sulphate dis solved in a tablespoonful of water. This may be given Infant or adult, and It will bounce right back when It enters the stomach. Sour Milk. Can acidophilus milk be made ot home by adding a commercial culture to ordinary milk? How does acid ophilus milk differ from old-fashioned buttermilk In composition and efect on intestinal flora? O. D. G. Answer. Yes, you can prepare either Bulgarian milk or acidophilus milk by adding to boiled milk or boiled skim milk a commercial cul ture of Bulgarian bacilli or acidoph ilus bacilli (different strains of the lactic bacilli naturally present In milk), In my opinion there is no significant difference between plain buttermilk and these fancy beverages, except In price. There Is no evidence that commercial preparations are more beneficial In any way than or dinary buttermilk or sour milk. Doc tors and folks are entirely too credu lous about these modern nostrums. After Recovering from Diphtheria. I was In hospital 31 days with diphtheria. Am I now Immune to the disease? S. W. C. Answer. If you recovered from diphtheria you are now Immune. . (Copyright, John P. Dille Co.) National Defense Act, having for Its main purpose the proper defense of the Nation and the consequent de velopment of a citizen army. In this legislation, for the first time In the history of our country, the Congress took cognizance of Washington's military plan for defense. In my Judgment the present National De fense Act is one of the most con structive pieces of legislation ever placed upon the statute books. There Is provided a small regular army, necessary for the training of tho citi zen soldiers and for garrisoning our overseaa possessions, but the main reliance In a great emergency la placed where It should be. upon the citizens of the nation. The National Guard, the Organized Reserves, the Of fliers Reserve Corps, the Reserve Officers Training Corps and the Civilian Military Camps are so placed in the scheme of national defense that they all fu uniquely into the plan, each In Its proper sphere, In such a manner as to pro duce. If lnti'llgcntly snd properly administered. f.at trained ana equip ped first line i,f dclense upon which the nstlon can rely In any emergency. Tl-ere Is nothing militaristic about this set-up. In fact it Is non mllltarlstlc, oecausc It rests upon the citizens themselves. Some there are In this land. well meaning perhaps but misguided, who would abolish important fea tures of the prescribed tra ning, but In the light of developments today. In the east and elsewhere, our nation can with safety do little less than Is being done. Wholeheartedly I favor peace and oenrve m economy, but I think It foil, to permit ourselves to be misled ny tnoee who, under tha guise of eronomy. would eliminate any part of our present email, carefully thought out defense training plnn. The Regular army, the National Ouard, the Officers Reserve Corps, the R. O. T. C. and the C. M. T. C. have each a definite place and should be adequately supported. It Is with keen appreciation that I note the interest of the American Legion In Phoenix Grangers j Going To Talent PHOENIX, July . (Spl.) Officers . of the Phoenix Orange will conduct ! the meeting of the Talent Orange I Thursday night and all officers of Phoenix Orange are urged to be prea- cnt to fill the chairs. The program of the lecture hour will be presented by the ladles of the i P.loenlx Orange and win be the aame program presented at the last mv ing of Phontx Orang. Junture. First of three bridges on Trr.trrl Oregon hlctiw.iy. now under i-onmuctton between this piece snd Peach, completed. HUNGRY JOBLESS DEMANDING RELIEF Washington Capital Refuses Responsibility of Food and Housing Radicals Disrupt Demonstration OLYMPIA, Wash., July (AP) This city has washed Its bands of the responsibility of caring for un employed who have converged here and those contemplating Joining their comrades, In an attempt to bring about a special legislative ses sion for relief. The city council last night passed a resolution that the city would not be responsible for either food or housing for new arrivals. Those al ready here, about 40 out of the 600 who arrived on Independence day to seek an audience with the gov ernor, are camped at the city auto camp and were without food last night. The remainder of the group had left for their homes. More to March. The council s action, notwithstand ing, calls had been sent to Seattle and Tacoma for Immediate reinforce ments and reports from the unem ployed here said the appeala would be met with new caravans to the state capital today and tomorrow. They have been asked to bring their own food. The first response to call by M. M. London, executive secretary of the united producers, and Carl Bran. nln. executive secretary of the Se attle Unemployed Citizens' league, came last night with the arrival of a small party of men from Everett. A contingent from Belltngnam went home yesterday for tents and bedding, announcing they would re turn today with several hundred re cruits. Others were expected today and tomorrow from Seattle, Tacoma and Grays Harbor. Reds Also Recruit. The third attempt to see Gov. Roland H. Hartley will be made lead ers said, when a number sufficient to make a demonstration has arrived. Police reported that a body of com munists, members of which disrupted a demonstration on the capitol steps Monday, also had aent our appeals for recruits. Anticipating further trouble with the communists, leaders of the other unemployed groups have placed their camp under strict military guard. If the communists bother us again. there will be no conversation," Lon don declared. "We are not Inviting trouble, but we are ready for It. Citizens here, alarmed over the new call for unemployed, have urged stnte officials to Induce the gov ernor to hear their demands imme diately. GARNER IN BLAST AGAINST HOOVER VIEWSON RELIEF (Continued from Page One.) principle of broadening the base of the reconstruction corporation ao that all persons could benefit from It Instead of any one class. Cannot Borrow. Garner said "there la no place where an Individual can borrow money In thla country any more," adding that the banks that had borrowed from the reconstruction corporation were refusing to lend money for the restoration of In dustry or development. Urging the house to stick by hla principle of broadening the base of the reconstruction corporation and not to surrender on the direct relief proposition, Garner said: "I mcke that suggestion because I believe we have got to have some reservoir of relief or we will have riots. We might as well be plain about It. Would Go to People. "My desire Is to have this legisla tion serve all the peopte of the United States and If congrcsa does not accept It. I am willing to go before the country for the whole people while President Hoover goes before them for his selected clien tele.' " Garner said he believed the con ferees might accept the president's Aictgettons on all but that section of the bill dealing with the recon struction finance corporation loans. ASTORIA AND SALEM TO TRADE ASTORIA. Ore.. July . AP) The Astoria chamber of commerce hsa re ceived an offer from relief author! tlea In Salem to trade fruits and ber ries of the Willamette valley for Col umbia river fish. Both commodities, under the proposal, would be canned before the exchange. Health Unit Of Phoenix Meets PHOENIX. July , (Spl. 1 Health unit met at the home of Mrs. John Oammlll Tuesday for an all-day aes- i slon. Although attendance was not ' very Urge, due to the busy time of the year, a good meeting was en loved next meeting of the unit will be at the home of Mrs. Ray Ward on the first Tuesday in Aueust, and it will also be an all-day affair. When you shop at the Onx-eterls park your car at the Oroceterla 'caiklng lot. 137 No. Central. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the Files of The Mall Tribune of ) and 10 Kear A(o) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 6, 1022 (It was Thursday) "Citizens' committee" formed to combat Ku Klux Klan In this vicinity. "Ladles of the Invisible Eye" chapter to be formed here. Zero weather hits North Dakota; IS In shade here. Two slayers of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county hanged at Sa lem prison. Both protest lnnoosnoa. Forest fires sweep over Washington and northern Oregon. City to build new reservoir In fall. Citizens arrested for willfully water ing lawns out of .hours fined 50 centa and fines suspended. Campaign to Increase truck traftlo on Oregon highways opened. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT July B, 1812 (It was Saturday) Olympic games formally opened at Stockholm, Sweden. Elmer Cox, driving Jack Morrlll'a Locomobile, wins auto classic here. Wild horse race thrills large crowd. Mr. and MrB. T. E. Daniels are mo toring to Portland the coming week. Miss Hazel Antle entertains In hon or of Miss Laura Page, who will leave soon for Los Angeles. Summer exodus of people to the hills starts. Local lodge of Elks leaves In spe cial train for Portland to attend na tional convention. Table rock potato tor break all records. CrOD STtMCtArt Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One.) yHE DALLES CHRONICLE thinks It would be a good Idea to re vlve It, which sounds reasonable. The merchants of The Dalles want people to shop, and plenty of park ing space helps shopping along. It might be a good Idea for other cities to try this same plan. NOW DON SUITS Publicity, according to the state police Bnd the district attorney's of fice, has dampened the ardor of Ash- land Juveniles of both sexes given to going swimming together evenings in the upper end of Emigrant lake. They still go swimming but do not hang their bathing suits on a hick ory limb. The state police reported ten daya ago that "parties" were be ing held, and that the nudists posted a guard on top of an auto to warn of the approach of the law. The swimming hole Is located about a mile from the Pacific highway. According to reports, Adam now bathea at one end of the lake and Eve at the other, if at all, and with a chaperone, and that the former "Doukhobors" observe all the pro prieties religiously. NEW YORK, July . (AP) Rath er than curtail national advertising expenditures, amounting to more than tl. 000. 000 a month, Colgate-Palmollve-Peet Co. today reduced the annual dividend basis on the com mon stock to tl a ahare from M.S0. Directors declared a quarterly divi dend of 25 cents a share. Charles 8. Dewel, vice-president In charge of finance, said the company believed It was to the stockholders' best Interests that sdvertlslnlg be maintained "even at a sacrifice In profits and common dividends." FREEDOM FROM DEBT Beagle school district directors L. M. Sweet and William Lucas to day conferred with the county school superintendent on the feasibility of paying the last eioo of a S3500 bond Issue for construction of the school house. The district has about $900 on hand and the dlscusson centered on whether the money would not be needed for school expenses next fall and winter more than for tha retirement of the last bond. The bonds were Issued In 1033 for 30 years, but the district .has retired most of them In ten years. Pinal action will be taken when It la known how the tax money comes In next fall. SWIM In White Sulphur Water Helman's Baths AMH.AND Tub Baths. Free Picnic Ground FINE CLEAR PICTURES Send Cs Tour films SWEM'S .visiter Photo Finishers (Medford)