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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
P'A'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Inmm m SMtiitra Orteoa Su4 Uw Hill FrlbuM OtUy Cxtxpt estorrUr PublUM or MTPFUHD PBINT1N0 CO, I5-1T.3I N. ru 8L faso. It ftOBEBT W. KUbL, Cdlbof as iBdmodnl Nmpwat Bouni twood elM aitur IMTord Onsoa. Mute Act af Hires I, U7. DB8CH1PT10N tATM i Mill la Aditna Dlij, Sfl fMT fl.00 Dally, tl booUm.... IT ft Oftllf, M Mato .0 r Cirr.tr. la Adfinct Medford. AafaL JiekMnrUls, Cmtr&l Point. PbotoU. Mint, Gold Hill and oo Blfhvin, Dillf, m fMf 16.00 Dall, its Booths .. 16 Duly, out Booth ... ( All turn, cub Id tdTtoef. Official ptptr or lb Cur of UooVord. OffleUl osptt Juimd Counti. MEMBER OF Till ASSOCIATED BEM BmoItIdi full Lwsod Win Serrtw Ibi AnocUlM) Pra li u el in In It tnUUod lo ttw UM for publication or aU am dUpjtdMt credited to tt or oUwrtlM credited lo this papa lad alio to too local otwt publlartcd oerela AU rlfbli for publication of peclal dlipaUboi karalo aro tbo rottnod. HEM B EH Or UNITED PHE8S UXSIBKH OK AUDIT BUKEAO Or CIKC0LAT10NB AdttrtUtnt KeprrMotatltM M. & MOUENBEN A f.OMPANT Officer lo Htm York, Cbleaco, Detroit, las rraodfeo. Loo AngelM, BealU. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. - SOCIAL REVOLUTION NIOIIT Perhaps you noticed In the papers the other day the word from Moscow, Russia that the So7let will engineer t "social revolution In America, with women lecturers drawn from the ranks.' This may cause the dire suspicion to arise, that hellralslng may be resumed In these parts, dur ing the fall and winter, and that few If any of the dishes will be washed during the period of revolting and being sociable, at one and the same time. All the laymen can say is: "Heaven forbid I" and pray that con stituted authority will not wait for Heaven to act, but do some forbid ding themselves, before many lec tures are shed. The Social Revolution, from all that can be gleaned In the way of Information, Is no different from the plain garden variety of revolution, except that the revolutionists are sociable, and desire that good man ners prevail while ft felony Is being committed, and no profanity when i the law catches the guilty, in other words, ere a bit of charming skull duggery Is Inflicted, a chapter should be read by the chairman from the "Rules of Etiquette." to leave thai Impression that no one so polite t should go to prison. Of course. If any social revolutionist cares to quote Scripture, or put In a good word for the constitution, It. will be Okay with aU concerned. The Soviet seems to be laboring under the delusion, for some veason, that ttie women will make the beat social revolutionists. It Is no, known where the Soviet captured the Idea, but they desire "a generous mixture of beauty and brains." This Is a great combination In mart, any kind of an enterprise, but an a rule the possessor of either or both talents, Is Interested In less disturbing things than a revolution, and can attract attention without being an outstand ing nulBAce. Wo fer.r that any soclAl j revolution will turn out to be more ! of a social, than a revolution, and the Soviet will not get a run for : their money expanded, if any. Mos-' cow may get some lady revolutionists, , but should noli bank on the brains, or the beauty, In our time we have seen several of the fair sex who could stage a pretty fair revolution all by them selves, but were aggravated by their own woos, and not the Ills of the masses. They seem to be calmer, cooler, and more collected when battllnf; for the other fellow, and not themselves. It is when they are making a single-handed fight for their own side of the argument, that they revolutionise best. In such a mood, they are about as social as a Beagle district wildcat with the hay fever, hey are as rough as a hungry vrestler, winner take all, and It la ft case of victory or no breakfast. The country right now, Is In no need of an eptdemlo of Lady Bolshe viks, charmingly advocating the rul nation of American Ideals and tradl- 1 tlons, for the Five Year plan, or the recall of Christianity. Of course the lady revolutionists would have to toe mad at something, to be success ful soclsl revolutionists, and It might as well be the established form of government as the housework. The Plve-Yesr Plsn should be remodeled to mean a five-year plan concocted toy the matron of the women's ward of the state prison. This would knock aU the social aspects out of the revo lution, and It a revolution did come sudden, llke a thunde.storm, she could blow a whistle, and the capi talists guards would come a-runnlng to put a kibosh on the uprising. Of course any revolution manufac tured by a lady anarchist, would de pend on the number of male galoots willing to Journey to the hoosgow for one of her lectures. Her own sex would never be that simple at least they never name. Then In a Social Revolution, the majority Is apt to become unsocial, before a collection ca nbe taken up to defray the cost of dispatching a telegram to Moscow reporting pro gress, and a fine time was had by alt. FORMER WOMAN GOLF III PHILADELPHIA, June SI. (API Mrs. Edwin H. Vare, Jr., the former Qlenn. Collett. five times women's national golf rhsmplon, Is the mother of a seven-pound girl. The b.by was born last night Mr. Vare's 30th birthday and the father, president of a construction coinpitn? and an expert golfer in hi. own r giit. ssld the child la to be named alter her mother. Can Local Fruit "IF EACH before liii own door swept the village would be clean." If each housewife in Jackson county who plans to put up peaches, apricots and cherries would insist upon home grown products, the entire community would be benefitted, in eluding themselves. The local small fruit is superior to the cull fruit shipped in, and when the harvest starts, the less. The only advantage California enjoys is the earlier season, But to the home canner, July is as advantageous as June. Providing a market for local fruits, would not only help the growers, but would provide payrolls, distributing money here at home, instead of sending it to California. Every one would be benefitted, from the worker and producer, through the re tailer, to the consumer, TIE TALK a great deal about that old slogan, "With Med- ford trade is Medford made." But when it comes down to cases, we too often make often local dealers, make selling features of products produced outside of the state. Why not all get together on this matter of small fruits and give the preference to local producers throughout the season. Then extend that program to lumber, cheese, boxes, grapes and nuts, whatever is produced in Southern Oregon.' Nothing would do more to accelerate the return of prosper ity, in Southern Oregon, and assure the maximum benefits when better times are here. Another Victory for Repeal THE victory of the anti-prohibitionists in Iowa, following a flimHni rfittnrff in rViA vnrv nitftrlal it nvrranlvaA rn lUItinn in Indiana, removes all reasonable doubt as to where the people of the northern part of this country stand, regarding repeal of the 18th amendment. The only hope of the Drys, now rests in the arid south, and while certain southern states are sure to vote dry, it is very doubtful if the necessary 13 states can be secured, to prevent repeal, ' IT IS well to remember, however, that with the repeal of pro- hibition, the liquor problem will not be SOLVED. The hard work for those opposing prohibition, will then only begin. For a more satisfactory mothod of liquor control and the promotion of real temperance, will then have to be devised, than was secured by absolute prohibition. . It is the view of this newspaper that this can and will be done. Our own preference is for strict government or state control, with severe penalties for liquor abuses in every form. While a majority of the American people are opposed to' con tinued national prohibition, they are equally opposed to any thing approaching the return of the saloon, and the conditions that prevailed when the saloon was legally sanctioned. "PHE people rule in these matters. Just as all good citizens should yield to the popular will, in the matter of prohibi tion repeal, they should also yield in the matter of preventing the return of the saloon. Here then is a double publio service to be performed. Under the leadership of President Roosevelt, who must have definite ideas on the subject, we feel confident that a practical plan will be worked out, which will promote real temperance on one hand; and eliminate both the evils of the saloon and the evils of prohibition, on the other. More Good News TTHAT-the Owen-Oregon mill will reopen early in July and employ 250 men is good news. It will open because the lumber market is steadily improv ing, with demand increasing, as a result of depleted stocks, and building for the first time in three years, on the upgrade, along the coast. The industrial recovery bill, recently passed, is according to Manager Owen, another important factor. The entire lumber industry is to be controlled under a definite plan, so that a repetition of overproduction, and consequent operations at a loss to all, will be prevented. The 36 hour week, will provide more employment to more workors thus unemployment will be reduced, and the com munity oharity burden lessened. INCIDENTALLY individuals who are contemplating building, or making repairs, would be wise to make their purchases of lumber NOW, and take advantage both of the low prices in raw materials, and labor. It will probably be a long time before construction costs will again be as low as they are at the present time. What applies to lumber applies equally well to all com modities. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT I Courthouse News (furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co, 191 B. Sixth Street.) Marriage Licensee Don Leroy Messenger and Altha Lucille dray. John L. Fowl.r and Mary O. niton. Jo. a. ro..r and lis M. Blngman. Donald . Fabsr and Leola John son. Berger P. Darrow and Oraca F. Dunton. Robert M. Mlksohs and Arlvlle Pa. areen. Circuit Court J. H. Hardy. C. C. Walters. Cleorge W. Rosa assumed buelneae name cer tificate of Ashland Groceteria. Ash land, Ore. Jackson Co. Bldg. As Loon Assn. v.. R. N. Prlc t al. Foreclosure. A. A. Schramm, supt. of banks, fa. W. B. Boulter, charlotte E. Boul ter, William O. Sander, Agnes San der. Foreclosure. Alice Rexford Ta. 0. N. Reiford. Divorce. Orris Crawford, a. executor of P. V. Medrtukl, dec. vs. J. R. Hoover et ui. Strict foreclosure and for receiver. Big Plnee Lumber Co. va. Elva Woods. H. D. Wood. Lien. Southern Oregon Sales Inc. vs. Hill Orchards, loo. roi money. price will be no more, probably our purchases elsewhere and too Bertha Schwab vs. Union Oil Co. of California, M. J. McClaren. For money. W. C. Blankenahlp va. John R. Planer et al a. Swiss Cr.am.ry. For mon.y. Jackson Co. Bldg & Loan Assn. va. H. O. Cooksey et al. Foreclosure. Virgil Leslie va. Doris Leslie. Di vorce. Jackson Co. Bldg. tt Loan Assn. rs. J H. Ruch et ui. Foreclosure. Eagle Point Irrlg. District vs. Carl Srarverud. Cyril J. Ryan. H. L. Cany sot et al. Tax foreclosure. Oladya Watson v.. Roy W. Watson. Dlvorc. D. F. Kay vs. duy N. Batteries. Chattel lien. Probate Court U. Hattle May Hard man (dec.) Admitted to probate. Est. J. L Bakln, Fr'.eda Eakln (dec.) Admitted to probate. Est, Drustlla 8. Nichols (dec.) Ad mitted to probate. Real Katate Transfers. W. A. Messner to M. Alice Klncald. W. D. to 8. 4ft ft. of lot ft, blk. IS, City of Medford, 10. Mary E. Grubb to Prank B. Orubb. W. O. to lot 4, ft. e blk. P, Railroad Add. to Ashland, M. Prank B. Orubb to 8. 8. Davles, ct ux, Q. C. D. to iota 4. ft, 8, blk. P. Railroad Add. to Ashland. II. Wm. 8. Crowell to Samuel Borbon. W. D. to lots 1, a. blk. 4. Uurelhurst Add. to AahJana, 10. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to d li eu. dl.fno.li or treatment, will be stuttered oy Or. Briar If a Itirnp., self-addressed enrelope ta encloMd. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, recited only a few can a. answered here. No repl can be made to queries not conforming to In structions. Address Dr. William Brady, .'.65 Bl Caralno, Beverly Hills, Cal. ADENOIDS AND IMMUNITY TO CM. At present we do not know and csn only speculate whether there Is auch a thing as Immunity to the common a respiratory Infec tions (crl to me. "colds" to simple folk who don't resent being pep pered.) Each winter, spring, summer and autumn, at least, some subsi dized savant manages to break into the front page with his dls c o v e r y of the cause of the common cold, whatever that may be, generally and to in form the public that a "serum" wlU now be but a matter of a little further elaboration. Still, on week days, no streptococcus, pneumococcus, micro coccus or ultramlcroacoplc flltrable virus seems to cause any specific or characteristic upper respiratory Infec tion. It Is really discouraging. If an ambitious doctor arms himself with the latest and beat approved bacterial vaccine or "serum" (as the correspondents Invariably call It) and undertakes to wipe out "the common cold" from a select group of subjects. Just as the attempt at Immunization gets well under way, human nature being perverse and the weather never quite satisfactory to all tastes, an epi demic of crl is almost certain to In terrupt the experiment. We know It requires two or three months for a protective degree of Immunity to develop after toxin-antitoxin Is given to Immunize the child against diphtheria. From observa tion In practice we believe the full benefit of bacterln or bacterial vac cine treatment in such conditions as acne, recurring bolls, certain cases of chronic sinusitis and chronic bron chitis Is not apparent until several weeks after the bacterln has been given. It takes time to gain Immunity. Once you've got it, It takes time to lose It. Even If It were true that drafts, wet feet and exposure to ordi nary everyday weather conditions were predisposing or contributing fac tor of crl, and you got your feet wet Easter morning you might expect to come down with pneumonia the Fourth of July. Round cell tissue, adenoid tissue. such as constitutes the chief part of the normal tonsils and the adenoid body In the vault of the pharynx or the celling of the throat and the lym phatic nodes or "glands" which are thickly distributed In this region of NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, June 31. I frequently wonder If other scribblers to limber up mornings, crank up mentally as It were, -find dashing off a friendly letter beneficial. To me tt is like clear ing the throat before after-dinner speaking. For years I've had a half-dozen such patient corres pondents. An old - fash toned idea, but grand fun I Among the most faithful have been Mere (i 1 1 h Nicholson, George Ade. Lloyd Scholl and Gilbert White In Paris. In addition we often exchange extracts from others which .v nuH tn Dittr. Berlin. Lee Olwell, Ed Nolan, Henry Sell and Cobbie. In a workaday whirl, it's gracl to "play POB time, the coach Is com ingt" A carry-over from small-town days. I had a post office lock box hn t waa 11 Years old and was a constant subscriber to "Send Dime and Cet Big Mail. Lock box sb, uo partment J, Muscatine, Iowa." The gang often trailed from school to watch me open the box. And did I feel a big shotl Especially it there was a pink card among catalogues and form letters reading. "Call for pack agetoo large for box." Postmaster." My ebullience usually flowered Into skinning the cat at Bell's hitching rack on the way home. , There's relaxation, too, looking for comic touches in the subdued pag eantry of cultivated classes flowing through such avenues as Park and Maulson. This afternoon one of the levities was a puckish grntleman who stepped out of the Waldorf. He hailed a taxi and with Infinite and somewhat teetering pains placed his cane Inside. 'I Just want to show this stick." he explained to the driver. "I can get along without It." And he Big-ragged up the street. One of the cheeriest spots along Fifth Is. oddly enough, the reading room for blind on first floor of the public library. The haven Is easily reached and the line of sightless tap tapping their way or being led begins early. Books In Braille, beautifully bound in bright colors, are hand done by volunteers. There is a blind proof reader, a Columbia graduate and Phi Beta Kappa, incidentally a very Joy ous gentleman. He Inspect alt books before they are accepted and bound. Lupe Velea. skyrocketing Into bursts of tempemment In her dressing room or on hr rounds of the town, does it badly. Although press agents ven tilate her didoes extra vsgnntly. Only people of enormous talents. It strikes me, should Indulge such pyrotech nics. Duae. for Instance. Or Rich ard Mansfield t Not Lupe I v fat fcrt- JftAagaB the body, have something to do with the natural defense of the body against respiratory infections any and all Infections which gain entrance to the body through the mucous membrane of nose or throat. Recog nition of this function of adenoid tissue has made good physicians more conservative In dealing with the sim ple enlarged tonsils and "adenoids' of children. An adequate ration of Vitamin A probably aids In the development of normal Immunity against upper res plratory Infections. Exposure of the naked skin to sunlight or to ultra violet light from artificial sources If you can't afford sunlight, likewise tends - to protect against respiratory infections. The best treatment for the child with large tonsils and adenoids, when there sre no urgent complications. Is a good cod liver oil ration and liberal allowances of the natural food sources of Vitamin A, and sun baths, In only a minority of such cases Is surgery advisable. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Alcoholic Controversy. 1. Has whiskey an? medicinal val ue? 3. To what extent Is It used by the medical profession? 3. Is beer (3.3 per cent) a "health food?" Is beer fattening? If you will answer these questions you will settle a con troversy. Both sides respect your opinions. J. B. Answer 1. Alcohol has medicinal value I know of no particular medi cinal value in whiskey other than that of the alcohol It contains. 3. It Is seldom prescribed by physicians to day. 3. No. Beer is less nutritious and less fattening than milk. Fried Cheese and Toast Sandwiches. To settle an argument between mother and grandfather, please tell me whether fried toast and cheese sandwiches are good food for my 6-year-old daughter. Mrs. R. P. P. Answer Absolutely, if the child has them at regular mealtime. Composition Soles. Please tell me what you know about these composition soles In regard to health of children and grownups win ter and summer. S. A. J. Answer They are as healthful for Anybody at any time as any other kind of soles. This applies to rubber or crepe rubber soles, too. 1 (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 2RS El fa ro I no, Beverly Hills, Calif. Nearly every writer has his special brand of mnemonics to stimulate memory during those aridities when Ideas come to a full stop. Michael I Arlen told me there was a stretch of Birdcage Walk In London that spurred him on. While walking there one day he felt- more acutely than ever before his poverty and Inability to write. After success when he felt frustrate he would go back. It's proverbial Eugene O'Neill writes trologles on the sea soaat. Dreiser has done best work In neighborhood of Washington Square and David Gra ham Phillips could only harness his thoughts standing at a bookkeeper's desk. When the late Dr. Georgo- Dor sey found himself mentally sterile there was an old boarding house dis trict in Chicago whither he fled and soon found himself whirling with lite rary promises. Peter B. Kyne can write short stories anywhere. . But California alone gives Best for full length novels. Going to Tappan's near Coney for a shore dinner is a seasonal rite among New Yorkers of another gene ration. It stands a pleasant ram bling shingled house in the yard over looking Sheepahcad Bay as it did 60 years ago. The same dinner is served as when opened. The waiters are col ored and a negro quartette har monise in southern airs, wandering from table to table. It's always crowded. A return voyager at Pier 18 today crimsoned because custom Inspection revealed false faces from Austria for his children. He should have piped the day some ladles, also docking, were telling they always read my stuff. Suddenly an inspector stuck out his arm with: "Is this yor'n?" He held the lower section of my eebra striped flannels. "Certainly not!" I exclaimed with a the-very-ldea sniff. To this day we use the left-over un dershirt, that matched, to polish the brass door-knobs. (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Notice for Publication Department of Interior General Land Office at Roneburg. Oregon, June 30th, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Korah H. Camp ton, of Climax, Oregon, who. on January 9. 1938, made Homestead entry Serial No. 017737. which was on juiy i-in, ivjv, amrnara to pmorsc the WL, 8EU and 8lk SW4. Section 1. Township 38 8.. Rsnge 1 E.. Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof, to establish cUlm to the land above described, before Victor A. Tengwaid. U. S. Commissioner, at Medford. Oregon, on the 28th day of July. 1933. Claimant nams as witnesses: lister H. Werts, Nsls P. Hanson, Andrew J. Grisom. and Prank Hurst, aU of CHmsx, Oregon. HAM ILL A. CAN ADA Y. Register. Call for Warrants Notice Is hereby given that Lone Pine, School District No. 10. warrants No. 372, 373. 387, 38. 389, 390, 391 are called fOr payment. Interest to cease on June 34, 1933. Warrants to be presented for payment at the Firnt National Bank In Medford. J. O. CAMERON. Clerk. Phone 543. We ll haul away your refuse. City Baoltexy Service, BOY BUILDS TEN DOLLAR TELESCOPE Robert Knnbe. 14, show hla home-made telescope to his friends Mary McLaughlin and Mary Ellsworth In Tucson, Ariz. Robert con structed the telescope at home of ordinary materials at a cost of $10. He ground the mirror himself and made everything but the eyepiece. A piece of stovepipe aerves as the barrel. (Associated Press Photo) New Home Loan Bill As Passed by Congress Is Explained in Full Detail in. Section E. Corporation Is authorized for a period of three years to make loans In cash to pay taxes and as sessments, or to provide for necessary maintenance and repairs, In cases where property Is not otherwise in cumbered, up to fifty per cent of today's value of the property. Such loans shall be secured by a mortgage and shall bear Interest at five per cent and shall be amortized as pre viously outlined. I wish to call spe cial attention to the fact that these cash advances are only for these four purposes. It will also supply some un employment relief, and help munici palities by the payment of back tax es. Section P. The Corporation Is fur ther authorized in any case In which the holder of the mortgage refuses to accept bonds in exchange for same, and in which the corporation finds that the owner cannot obtain a loan through ordinary lending agencies, to make cash advances to such home owners in an amount not to exceed forty per cent of the value of the property for. the purposes outlined in Section D. Ordinarily these mortgages shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent and shall have the same privileges as If bonds were ex changed for the mortgage. I believe that the purpose of this is to enable the home owner to stOD unfair fore closure by mortgages, where the own er has a large equity in the property and the mortgagee refuses to take the bonds. Cash will be made available so that the mortgage can be paid, if it la less than forty per cent of the value of the property, rather than lose the home. In some cases the mortgagee might take part cash arid a second mortgage back, instead of bonds. Section P. The corporation Is fur ther authorized to exchange bonds or sdvance cash, subject to previous lim itations, to redeem or recover homes lost by foreclosure (or similar pro ceedings), or by voluntary surrender to the mortgagee, within two years prior to such exchange. This clause will probably have some stringent in terpretations by the board since it Is retroactive and would cause a great deal of confusion In the matter of keeping titles straight. Unquestion ably some injustice has been experi enced by foreclosure which should be corrected. On the other hand nany foreclosures that have been had were legitimate, and the lender was well within his right. Probably many of these properties have been resold to Innocent third purchasers whose rights must also be considered. Section H. The Board shall make rules for the appraisal of the prop erties. Firestone When the two purple and whit. pel. exalted rulor of Medford lodfre Sanderson of Sanderson Motor eom Elka Oood Will cars arrived In Mrd- j 1168.. ai the wheel of tne Stuaeoaker ; pany. 8tudrbker and Rockne deal- . .UIU . ... ..... - ...... I the United States, they were Krvlced at the Firestone Service Stores. Inc.. !ln this city. The accompanvlna iPhotor.ph show, the two car. In Lth. rueatoM nation wit Jo ru.- Section I. Any person Indebted to the corporation may make payments to It in part or In full by means of Its own bonds, which shall be accepted at face value. Section J. The Corporation shall have the power to select, employ, and fix the compensation of all necessary personnel to carry out the purposes of the act. It is my belief that in each state an agency of the govern ment will be estaballshed with in structions to set up county agencies thereunder. These agencies will prob ably receive a very meager return for their time, as the work Is In the na ture of a public benefit. By paying the district banks for using their fa cilities to further the ends of the Home Owner's Loan corporation, the Board may call upon the various banks for assistance. This is undoubt edly to keep the overhead down by saving on fixed expenses of operation, and by taking advantage of the offices or the district banks that are already set up. It does not mean that the banks are In any way responsible for the operations of the corporation. Section K. The Board Is authorized to make rules and regulations for the proper conduct of Its affairs. It Is directed to retire and cancel thesi bonds and Its own stock as fast ss possible. The board shall proceed to liquidate the corporation when its purposes have been accomplished and shall return the accumulated funds to the treasury of the United States. Before leaving the Home Owner's Loan corporation, I wish to again call attention to the fact that it is emer gency relief for three years only. It win not in any way set up a perma nent system in competition to that orrered by present institutions that are' in the real estate loan business. Since it relieves home owners and revives real estate values by taking care of many cases that the present lending agencies cannot handle, it will have the whole hearted support of lenders and realtors. Real estate only has value when mortgage money may be obtained on It. I will next consider Federal Savings and Loan associations which will be the most important part of the bill. Insofar as the future of the mortgage lending business of the country Is considered. Southern Bldg ft Loan Association, By Hamilton Patton. SALEM. June 21. (AP) Senator Charles McNary expects to remain in Washington until late in July to con fer with President Roosevelt concern ing closing of the :hemawa Indian school, his local office announced. Call the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau They can tell you who pays nls debts promptly. Service for Good o. v. rome, pam- rsslted ruler of the Medford lodge I in the Rockne In the foreerour.d. : Slandlr.n between the two cars are. left to n.ht: Curt Hopkins, manas-r ol the Medford rueaton. .tor.; B. L, Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the Piles ol The tlau Tribune of 80 and 10 ka Ago.) TEX VYEABS AGO TODAY ' June 21. 1031 (It Waa Thursday) President Harding, en rout to Alaska aboard special train, atop. In an Indiana town, where girl, are too shy to kiss him. District Attorney Rawles Moor, has the rheumatism so a special dry pros ecutor will be named by the governor to prosecute liquor cases. Sheriff Terrlll threatens to apank vouth ha found Intoxicated at a country dance, Instead of placing him in tne Dasme. enerin Korea rur isx Ity. Local growers urged to hold off an their sale of pears to California can nerles, until prices better, Labor shortage reported In the val ley. Close of school to see many leave on summer auto trips. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY June Zl, 1913 (It Was Saturday) Bill introduced In congress to pro hibit sale, manufacture, and use of liquor. Every child In city expected to march in Fourth of July parade. Local financiers and aavants wire President their views on "cheaper money.'1 W. H. Qore and family return from attending the state Bankera conven tion at Portland. "The Stolen Papera" at the Star; "Heart of a Fireman" at the Ugo; and "The Sins of Mary" at the Isls. Pomona Grange By GERTRUDE nAAK. The Pomona Grange and the mas ters of the subordinate Granges have made arrangements whereby State Grange Master Ray W. Gill, of Port land, farmer and seedsman, will speak for three evenings In succession at various places in the county on the sales tax. The meetings as scheduled are Eagle Point Grange hall, Monday, June 30, at 8 p. m.; Ashland, Tuesday evening, June 37; Medford, Wednesday even ing, June 38. Places for the Ashland and Medford meetings to be an nounced later. . Probably no question to be voted on by the people for several years has aroused more Interest than the sales tax measure, to be voted on at special election July 31, the reason being that it vitally concerns every Individual, regardless of class or station. The Grange organization of Oregon is putting up a vigorous fight against this proposed new law, believing that It would work a great hardship on the already overburdened poor and middle class of citizens, who consti tute the great majority; and that It favors the wealthy, who as a class, de terminedly fight against paying their share of the cost of government. Much of the press of the country is being used to advance this meas ure, thereby befuddling the minds of the voters. We hope that all the voters of the county will avail themselves of the opportunity offered to hear Ray W. Gill, one of the best posted men in the state on political economy, a man who. In his capacity as State Grange Master, Is putting up a tremendous fight for the masses, as against the dictating classes. Mr. Gill proposed to meet any pro ponent of this measure, in debate or otherwise, at these meetings, and will answer any questions on the sub ject. So bring on your sales tax ad vocates and let Mr.-GUI show them where they are wrong. Mr. GUI is a man. who will tell you the truth and nothing but the truth, falrmlnded. broadmlnded and consci entious, not a paid propagandist, but working only for what he believes to be right. We Invite and urge every citizen in the county to hear him at these meet ings. You will learn something worth while. Pierce's Hot H.use tomatoes at your grocer's. The quality is fins and the price 1 right. Will Elks ,rs: E. M. Wllaon, maycr of Med'ord I nd Ralph Jones nubllcltv .inert ! who accompanied 'the cood-wll I ca-a The Stmtfbaker and Rockne am equipped with rireston, Oum-DlDDed I Balloona. rlrl" oum-oippea