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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
PAGE STX MT5DF0RD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 2, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Emyont in Southirn Ortton fliad thi Mill Trlbuna1' Daily Bicfpi Baturdiy Publlihcd ttt MUUKUKD I'KINTINO CO. SB-ir-SS N. fir 8L HOBEOT Vi. BUHL, Editor Ad Independent Nmpapw Cotarid u ncood clam oatUr it Medford. Orefon, under Act of hlueto S, 1879. BATES 8UBHCHIPT10N Bj Mall lo Adtauct Dally, odc year , IVO" Dally, tlx aonttu S.T5 Dally, om aoDib 0 By Carrier lo Adtinc Medford, AiHUod. JickioorlllB, Central Point, PMeall, Talent, Gold Bill and oo Ulihvay. Dally, ODi Fr Dally, els oonthi 8. 35 Dally, one mootb 60 All termi, cash In adranec Ofrtelal pipit of IN City ol Medford. Official paper of iaeiaoo County. ITEMHEK Of TUB ASSOCIATED PBEBB KeceMna Full Leued Wire Service Tbe AMoelateu Preas li uriitflitly entitled to to um for putilieauon of all new aupatenei credited U II or oUwvlse credited Id thl paper and alio to the local neve puM lined Herein. All rlibta (or puhllcaUoo of ipeelal dlipatcbtt Herein are auo reaenea. IIEMHKR Or UNITED PHK8B MEMBKK OF AUDIT BUREAU 07 C1XCUMTI0NB Adnr tiling KepreeeotatlTee 11 a HOd'ENBEN COMPANY OfTlen to Nw York, Cbfcaco, Detroit, 0ai rrancUta Um Angela Seattle Portland, A New Deal With Japan IF Secretary of State Hull, were a reader of the Mail Tribune we mitfht claim some credit for his recent note to Japan. For in this column a few weeks ago, we suggested a "New Deal" be declared in international relations, and in this note the Roose velt administration -ertainly takes ft step in that direction. But we fail to fi.id the Honorablo Secretary's name on our subscription list, and fear that the pearls of wisdom dropped from the editorial pen, were not viewed in quarters further east than Butte Falls. So the best we can do is to MODESTLY maintain, that great and little minds sometimes run in the samo channel, and let the matter go at that I rPHIS last note, however, IS in marked contrast to the first one, upon which the editorial in question, was based. That first note, completely ignored the realities of the situation, and engaged in a lot of meaningless generalities and Alphonse Gaston gestures, reflecting the samo mood in the affectionate and peace loving communique from Tokio. The burden of the entire interchange was nothing more than, "God's In Hli heaven; All's right with the world I" . When everyone, including the principals participating, knew that such was not the case, in fact they knew the very reverse to bo true that ol' man "Debbil" and all his imps including the munition magnates were very busy in the Far East, and are today. APAN followed this up with some more old fashioned diplo- u macy. OFFICIALLY Japan did nothing; but unofficially it set a bomb under the world, and lighted the fuse ! This was in the shape of a "trial balloon ', serving notice on the rest of the world, that they keep their hands off China. The open door was not only closed, it was closed with a bang. Not officially, my no but the Japanese foreign office was, it appears, considering such a proposition, presented to it from some unknown source I . Every foreign office in the world and every well informed person knew just what that MEANT. They knew the "unof ficial" angle was the most transparent camouflage, that the ultimatum proceeded directly from the foreign office and was sanctioned by it. The "unofficial" was merely a smoke screen to cover a face-saving retreat, if the trial balloon didn't do so well on the other hand the "unofficial" would become "offi cial" if it didn't do so badly. I THE same old army game one of the oldest dodges in diolo. .gr' g.'motreeno,r.y thVn ; 1 mati "ttW. All nations but the United States accepted men" (Roseburg News-Review.) it j it as such. England, for example, merely asked for clarification, dTTheTruiti wllcn Tokio clHrifietl by solemnly denying any intention to time. violate tho open door policy, Sir John Simon, just as solemnly A movie aoto'r. qui obscure, re- declared the "incident was closed" ... elved ome publicity yesterday by Once more "God's in His heaven, All's right with the world I" SrnTH.,wrth01"k! The other nations just kept still. But tho United States didn't. It proceeded to start a "new bIK? ZthrownT.- iUca1'' in int""0""! diplomacy-it brushed aside the hocus slmiam. II mining ni the chlet , pocus, hypocrisy and pretense, and went straight to the realities Industry ol southern Oregon, the 1 0 f)(J gitnntion. : r woodpeckers would cat up the pick- handles every spring. ! What did tho "unofficial" note really mean t It meant that Americanism: Thinking the college JnPBn WBnts to c'ose tlle "open door" in China, and enjoy a girl smart if she gets a job selling hot protectorate over that country that its present militaristic ffTh.u Th.' XZtX government intends to DO this, if it can get away wih it. That vine, Tcnn., Banner.) The complete trial balloon was sent up to find out what the rest of the world aiae-up. ' thought about it. aitw shimoda. 9. a aeisha-boy ap- Such an act would mean the violation of tho nine power peared Tuesday adorned as follows: .... , . . , . . ., . , , . . One silver bracelet, three Sunday ' ""Caty, it would mean violation of this country's long estab- ohooi pins, one amateur detective I Hshcd "open door" policy, it would mean well it would oven- lace, 'one ring adorned, with a tin tunllv mcnn tm'nin8 thn entiro world, internationally speaking: dragon with three heads, and a skull and cross-bones painted with Ink, on bis right foroarm. When he grows up he will belong to all the lodges, and have three fountain pens In his coat pocket Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.U. Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady it a stamped telf-aildrersed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions aouress ur. minara Brady, jus El camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal. A GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE DISINFECTANT A chemical commonly called chlo-ed for the purpose. Nowadays per- Comment on the Day's News The public Is cordially in' ride of lime, that cornea In sealed cans and Is sold everywhere by gro cers, druggists, hardware or household goods dealers, is prob ably the best dis infectant for gen eral use. After the can Is opened the chemical rapidly deterior- ates. Three ounces of chem ical from a fresh ly opened can, dissolved In gallon of water, makes the disinfectant solution, for excreta, privy vaults, cesspools and other purposes. While the chemical Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The United States district attorney discussing the growing menace of drugs declares, "their use makes criminals fearless and without pity." This seems to be what some of the juries need, once the criminal Is caught. Itself has the pungent odor of chlorln which many laundry patrons rather enjoy as a "clean" odor It Is a fairly gotxt deodorant as well as a dlsln fectant. This same solution Is also a good bleach. "Bleaching powder" Is another common name for fresn chloride of lime. This same chloride of lime (other wise called chlorinated lime) Is some times used as a medicine, from one to five grains of the fresh chloride being the usual dose. A solution of a teaspoonful of the fresh chloride of lime in a pint of water makes a good disinfectant mouthwash, Infinitely better as an antiseptic wash or gargle thsn any of the common nostrums so much ex ploited for the purpose. Only freshly opened can of chloride of lime la suitable for making such a mouth wash or gargle. Tourists, campers or others who wish to make certain the drinking water la ssfe may add one-half tes- spoonful of fresh chloride of lime to one pint of water. One teaspoonful of this Is sufficient to disinfect or purify 10 gallons of water; or 36 drops for one gallon; or 9 drops for one quart. For convenience or for the emergency kit "tableta of a chlorln compound" may be carried for disin fecting questionable drinking water, though they are effective only when fresh. The use of chloride of lime for purifying water tends to Increase the hardness of the water. But chlorin ated soda may be used Instead (It Is more expensive than the chlorin ated calcium) and this tends to make the water softer. Chlorinated soda solutions have been and still aro much used In surgery as antiseptic or disinfectant solutions for Irrigat ing wounds. Javelle water was a solution of chlorinated lime and chlorinated pot ash. Labarraque a solution waa chief ly sodium hypochlorite (chlorinated soda.) Dnkin'a solution, much tout ed at the time of the World war but not used now, was chiefly chlorin ated soda, too. Municipal water supplies are com monly purified by the addition of chlorln In one way or another. Chlo ride of llmo has been much employ- haps automatlo treatment with chlor !ne gas compressed to liquid la more popular. If the water Is polluted with industrial waste (phenols) the reac tion of thla harmless chemical with the chlorine producea a disagreeable "medicine" taste. It Is difficult to correct this unless the discharge of Industrial wastes Into the water can be stopped. While the fresh chlorinated lime might be used to disinfect a well or cistern, a better way la to dump half a barrel of fresh burnt lime (builder's lime) In, stir up the water, scrub down the walls with the milk of llmo, then pump out, clean, and allow the well or cistern to refill, This may be repeated Immediately If any lime re mains In the water. If the chlorin ated lime process Is preferred, esti mate the amount of water In the well and use a teaspoonful of the solution above described for each 10 gallons. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - A Breathing Spell. What has become of the controversy you had with the Red Cross over the method of resuscitation? If we thought that Ol' Doc Brady has back ed down on that matter we'd cancel our aubscrlptlon at once. S. A. H.. Answer Aw, there wasn't much fun In It. Just a one-man controversy. you know. But I am still teaching people the correct method of resusci tation, and quite a few of these have learned the wrong method from the Red Cross, so I'm not complaining. Anyway. I hope you noticed that the Red Cross quietly, ob, so quietly. dropped out of their official hand book the funny picture and instruc tion about putting the victim rescued from the water through the spectacu lar but dangerous Jack-knife maneu ver, ahOTtly after I opened my cam paign of publicity regarding the er rors of the Red Cross Instruction. That's something, even if the people In the organization never deign to recognize my attacks or charges. Tfou see, they don't see me but they hear me, all right. I still nave a supply of booklets here which give Instruc- tlona and Illustrations of the correct method of resuscitation. Send 10 oenta In coin and a stamped addressed envelope for a copy. Inanimate carriers. Is there any danger for persona re ceiving letters from tuberculosis pa tlenta? R. S. Answer No, nor In reading books. magazines or papers that have been handled by tuberculosis persons. Nor In handling money which has passed through the hand of a person with tuberculosis. Things rarely carry dis ease; only animate carriers are a men ace. To catch tuberculosis lntnpate association Is generally necessary as between companions, members of fam- ly, working partners. (Copyright, 1034, John F. Dine co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 E. ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. A 80I.ON GETS FUNNY (Cong. Record) "I have in my home town a fine fellow who carries mall In an old model T Ford. Ho hat- not been able to buy a new car because of the equipment allowance that la coming to him. That fellow has gone out at 9:30 In the morning and arrived back at 8 o'clock In the evening during the month of March. Mr. Johnson or Minnesota: Maybe he had to work ft halt hour to get the thing started In the morning." It Is no disgrace to be poor, but It might as well be, Judging by some of tho candidates defending the poor, for the votes they can got out of It. Demagogues are racing about the state In torpedo-shaped auto pre dicting bloodshed unless there la a (distribution of tho wealth. This la the soft-soap employed by windy Incompetents seeking office. Their rosy promises of a rainbow over every shoulder, and a pot of gold, will pan out like free electric lights, cutting the taxes In two, economy, business administration, and saving the far mer. The poor are In dire need of avlng from their alleged friends now promising a Utopia, with evorybody happy and rich. It Is doubtful If the upsido down Why quibble, why make-believe, why go on shadow boxing, why not call a spado a spade, and meet the issue NOW! This is what" Secretary Hull did. Hero is his answer: Treaties can lawfully be modified or bo terminated only by processes prescribed or recognized or agreed upon by the parties to them. In the International associations and relationships of the United States, the American government seeks to be duly con siderate of the rights, the obligations and the legitimate Inter ests of other countries, and it expects on the patt of other gov emmenta due consideration of the rights, the obligations and the legitimate Interests of the United States. To those not familiar with diplomatic language that may sound extremely inoffensive and mild. It is of course on the surface. Even declarations of war arc politely worded. But it's DYNAMITE underneath. For it means that if Japan pursues its policy of "Hands off China", denies all foreign trado with that country, that It does not FIRST sanction, in short insists upon going "Boserk", Undo Sam will oppose her, unci uphold the sanctity' of tho treaties which she has signed. r0ES that mean wart Not necessarily, certainly not until the people of this country feel very differently about war with Japan or any other country than they do now. But it docs mean that tho United States takes the leadership of the white world in opposing Japanese aims in China, Asia and tho Far East. The die in that direction at least, is cast. And it also menus that tho Roosevelt administration, is not only after a "new deal" in this country,' but outside itj that it poor can vote themselves into pros-1 intends to adopt a diplomacy that isn't truculent or provocative ; but tloes have SOME relation to sanity, reality and common senso. ', In other words, it hopes not only to put the stuffed shirt in Wall Street, but the stuffed shirt in international relations with the vision and methods of the Middle Ages definitely and permanently, ON THE SHELF 1 perlty. any more than they can ,lrlnk themselves Into the same state. Any abolishment of poverty will be ac complished at Washington D, C, not Salem, Oregon. The bloodshed pre dictions of drsmatlo four-flushers, aro Just overheated hooey, gverybody ought to know what happens to 1 man revolutions. t The propoau! to have separate drinking places for men and women, i will not be complete until something Is don for the boys and glils. Central Pi. Unit Meets Thursday CENTRAL POINT. May J. 8pl.) Home extension unit will meet Thurs day. May 3, at 10:30 a. m., In the Orange hall. This will be Rally day and a good attendance la desired. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The menu will be: Meat loaf or tamale pie, broad and butter sandwiches, salad, Jello and cake. Each lady la to select which she wishes to bring. All ladles of the commun ity are welcome, whether or not they I gjjWs (Continued trom Plat one) Prices of tires are due to go up M result ot um tetent London tub- ber marketing agreement between the British and the Dutch. The adjusted seasonal Indices on exports were 47 for February and o tor March; Importa 4a for February and 44 for March. These flgurea do not show much except that our for eign trade still looks pale and la lag ging behind the recovery In other line. A congressman performed an un usual publicity trick the other day. He Issued ft statement denying that President Roosevelt would appoint him to ft diplomatic poet. Only single men are admitted lo lb miutarj academy, at West point. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mclntyre He replied quicker than that, saps dol" NEW YORK, May 2. Broadway, for the most part, these days Is a chain of toy' shops stuffed and glued to gether, A cun ning colorlzatlon of hotige - podge. Some have their catch-penny charm In the faces of passors by. Others open, languish In a lack of funds a few days and are seen no more. Opening late In the morning, they remain bril liant and blatant until late at night. The hat and gown shops, presided over by bosomy "Modems." are drop-In places for chorus and cabaret girls. In the back rooms are cigarettes, sometimes the cocktail makings and easy chairs. The great expense Is lighting, which must be garish for the wary Broaa way eye. Nowhere do shop windows shine ao brightly. In the glare, the haberdasher's dollar shirts and ties have a Fifth avenue sheen. The florist hasn't enough space, and hli flowers tumble onto the sidewalk. The drink stands are so highly sanl- tlred they suggest the operating room. Sometimes there will be an opera bouffo touch, such as the glittery nut shop with a militant doorman plumed like a cockatoo. Yet In the con glomerate confusion clerks have time to be friendly, Indeed the friendliest In town. The new R in I to seems to be Central Park South, running from Sth ave nue to Broadway, The glossy hotels along the strip are filled with players and radio performers. In the late afternoon they come out-doors and show themselves, clot under the cano pies and sidewalk edge, Just as they did when the Clarldge was the hub of theatrical life. Someone dubbed It the Little White Way. Nothing In city life so deflates one's feeling of worldllness as to be the target for New York's oldest street racket. The paeudo salesman from the doorway who whispers "Past 1 Wanna buy a fur!" They still operate mostly In the wholesale fur districts, disguised as truckmen to give the ap pearance the furs are stolen. Many h. e been on the Job 90 years. Manhattan's most Indefatigable toast-master Is Clarence Budlngton Kelland, the novelist, who In repose suggests Al, the counter man. In any depot short order restaurant you pick. He's about the only one of the t.m.'s left since Francis Patrick Murphy Is gone and Irvln Cobb Is cold to all entreaties. 'Bud" Kelland has pre sided , at the weekly Dutch Treat luncheons for 10 years and thus has Introduced from the dais every 18- karat celebrity, local w Imported, dur ing that time. He tells no bright stories, as do most of his kind. His metier is the silky hoot. No matter whom he asks to stand and deliver, he first tears him apart to reveal how absurdly he ttcks, but with such bland and uncompromising Innocence that no one thinks to shoot him until they get home. There was a time he intro duced one notorious windbag, prom ising a very short speech, thus tipping off the speaker he was to be brief. Everybody expected the rhetorical bal loon to soar, deflate and fill again. Instead he quit In three minutes. Kelland, with disarming naivete, ob served! "He really kept his promise. It only sounded long." The dally rote of life In the modern New York apartment Is as remote to the dwellers as to natives of Kam chatka. Each offers a study In scien tifically applied muffling. Recently I gazed out my work-shop window to see a tarpaulin stretched on the roof below. Summer painters, I thought. No untoward rumors of any sort during the day. Only the evening papers told of a neighbor leaping nine stories to the roof and death while I was at breakfast. By FRANK JENKINS fFT for Clear Lake to hunt Indian Vy arrowheads Inspired therto by Sam Coull, who Is good at It. and convinces all his friends that finding 'era Is as easy as falling off a log. ROUTE lies along The Dalles-California highway to the bug sta tion below the border. Up this way, we wonder why bug stations, anyway, California depart ment of agriculture Insists they are to keep fruit pests out of California. Cynics, both here and down below, maintain their purpose is to keep ALL FRUIT out of California except California fruit. Draw your own conclusions. TURN' at the bugstatton and climb Into the hills by a track that would have been good back in the early '40s when Llndsey and Jesse Applegate laid out the Old South Road Into Southern Oregon, but Isn't so hot how. " Sage, brush green and fresh, and desert gay with flowers especially a brilliant yellow daisy that grows In profusion. Off to the west, Shasta looming ! up, guardian of the area. J ARRIVE at the lake, pause at a likely looking soot, eet out ofi the cars and start hunting. Sam lets out a warwhoop that could be heard in Hollywood, reaches down in the wheel tracks and picks up an arrowhead. Not a bad one, either. The lucky stiff 1 - nsST of us, all steamed up, think AX we can do likewise, and have vi sions of raking 'em in by the peck. Later. There was a flaw in the vision somewhere. One doesn't find arrowheads by the peck, It seems. A tablespoon would be a better measure for a beplnner. ' FIND one, at last. Boyt It's a real thrill. Try It some time. Luck running strong. A little far ther on an old round rifle bullet picked up, and beside it a big slug, looking like the bullet from an old Sharp's buffalo gun, all crumpled up where It hit something hard. If those old bullets, and the ar rowheads around them, could talk,, they could tell a tale worth listening to. ONE of the thrills of this arrow head hunting is closing your eyes and trying to reconstruct the story back of them. SOME of the stories have been hand ed down by word of mouth. Back in the early days, a woman was murdered up here. Her ghost is supposed to have come back to bathe In the lake why, no one knows. The most - superstitious of the sheep herders don't like to be caught out at night along the lake shore. AWHILE back, a woman arrow head hunter, attired In a bath ing suit, swam Lost river, to have a try at the hunting on the other bank. In her bathing cap, which was rather large, she carried a gingham dress. On the other bank, she met a sheep herder, and paused to talk a moment. Finally the herder turned away and she took the dress from her cap, slipped it on over her swimming clothes and started out. Just then .the sheep herder turned around, saw a fully dressed woman where but a moment before had been one attired only in a bathing suit. He let off a startled yell, and streaked It for the tall timber quite sure he'd, seen the lady ghost Just coming out of the lake after one of her ghostly baths. At least, that's the tale they tell. hundred?, vlted. Harold Colver, Robert Furry and Prof. Whitman spent Sunday In the Dead Indian country and at Fish lake, They reported snow, and a good catch of fish. Mrs. C. Turpln of Medford was & Sunday guest of Bert Stancllff and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stringer of Medford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denaer. Miss Agnes Colver, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Wright, spent several days last week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush and son spent Sunday in Grants Pass visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hyde. While there they called at the pansy gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward were din ner guests Thursday at the V. Quack enbush home. J. M. Mast is trltlcally 111 at his home. Berthold Hearn and Miss Barbara Sims of Portland were guests at the A. H. Hearn home last Sunday. Mrs. Harley Johnson and small daughter, Sarlta, have been visiting for the last two weeks at Mrs. R. A. Barker's. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and chil dren of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Klamath Falls were callers Sunday at the Blue Flower lodge. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Furry were busi ness callers in Ashland Monday morn ing. Chet Bourne, who la working for von der Hellen at Union Creek spent last week-end at home. Dr. G. Verkuyl was a luncheon guest of Mrs. T. Malmgren Saturday. Mrs. Edna Bourne has completed the special work In connection with the re-organlzlng and refinancing of the Medford and Talent Irrigation companies. Regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be Thursday, May 3 May 11 the Joint meetings of the Phoenix and Medford Thimble clubs will be held with Mesdames Watt, Pickle and Coleman as hostesses. Ladies' Aid of the Christian church met at the Blue Flower lodge Thurs day, and plans were drawn up for a bazaar and carnival to be held Friday, May 4 at 4 p. m. There will be many attractions, Including a fish pond, the evening program, cafeteria din ner. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches. The public Is Invited. Missionary society of the Presbyte rian church met with Mrs. J. Gam- mill last Thursday at an all-day meet ing with a covered-dish luncheon at noon. Dr. Gerrlt Verkuyl conducted an Institute on the home last Friday and evening, assisted by Dr.( W. K. Van Nuys of Portland. Very Interesting and helpful talks were delivered, Sunday evening, special services were conducted honoring the newly organized boys' classes In the Sun day school of the Presbyterian church. The two classes are the "Pioneer Boys" with Rev. Ralph Peterson as In structor, and the "Builders of the Trail" with Mrs. W. E. Poling and Wm. Cottrell as teachers. The boys of the two classes conducted the opening worship service using some of their ceremonies and rituals that they have developed in their class work. A large number of their par ents were present as honored guests. Nearly a hundred were in attendance. A Father-Son banquet will be given Thursday evening, May 3, for the Builders of the Trail" and the "Pio neer" boys. . The mothers of the boys are planning the menu and will serve the dinner. A splendid program Is In preparation. Adult Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church gave a May Day party April 30 at Mr. and Mrs. E. Les ter Newbry's. The program was In charge of Mrs. Frank Marshall. Ladles' Aid society will meet Thurs day afternoon, May 3, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. R. H. Wilcox. Hostesses Include Mrs. F. A. Denzer, Mrs. A. H. Hearn and Mrs. Edmona Anderson. F. A. Denzer returned Friday even ing from northern California. Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Reimer took the J. B. Websters to see the azalea and pansy gardens In Grants Pass Sunday. Raymond Furry and Ed Judd were fishing at Squaw lake Sunday and re turned with a limit catch. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From tbe FUe ot The MaU Tribune of 20 and 10 rears Ago.) 1 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 2, 1924. (It wag Friday.) R. O. rowler, the new county agent, leaves for Chehalls, Wash., and will bring his wife and two children here. Permits Issued for three new build ings this morning. Bernlce Cameron of the Postal Telegraph wins the banner for In-' creased receipts In thla district. Clay Products company to start op erations at Central Point next week.- Gold Hill high great success. school play Is ft Agate residents voice protest against paving of JacksonvlUe-Ruch road. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 2, 1914. (It was Wednesday.) Ashland to, vote on $175,000 bonis for mineral springs development. "Watchful hoping" now President Wilson's policy In Mexican mess. 40,000 flies swatted and killed by sixth grade of Roosevelt school. The Medford Racket club has com- pleted a fine tennis court at Main and Orange streets. Herman Poweli.- Harvey Fields, Earl Tumy and George M. Roberts are the ring-leaders of the organization. Trail Charles Hanson Towne, who slid Into a radio nlehe as smoothly as mercury, approached the microphone the first time with acute terror. He expected his voice to come out In a thin hlngy squeak and his knees to buckle. Although he has faced pub llo audiences frequently. He found what every novice finds. And that Is there Is no such thing as mike fright. It exists only before the first word la spoken. One word and It vanishes. Not one In 100.000 has had to stop from fright In speaking. The laat time I was accosted was on West 39th street. "What makes you think," I cried, and thereby left myself wide open tor a haymaker. "Uiat I would buy on ot joui lots?" From ft Pt. Wayne postcard: "la It true you never puff clgarets at the typewriter?" True. The smoke gets In my I'sl (Copyright, 19.14. McNaught syndl- cate. Inc.) CONNELL BUYS RANCH SOUTH OF EAGLE PT. EAOLK POINT. May S. (Spl.) Henry Connell of Medford has pur. chased the Ed Dutotn ranch of 134 acres, located about two miles south of Eagle Point. When George wuUlntton died he left an estai valued at J.300,ooo, IP YOU think arrowhead hunting la ft ft map. Just trp It some time. In the course of the day, you walk about 47 miles. Investigate some eleven million pieces of obsidian ly ing In the dust and looking at first glance Just like t real arrowhead but turning out to be worthless chips and end with a vest pocketful of hends, some of which are good, some fair and the bulk not worth showing. You wind up at night with a crick In your back from stooping over, ft fancy collection of new corns from walking In the dust and an appetite that Is fearful and wonderful. But there's a real thrill to It. tf you don't believe It, Just try It some time. Beagle Phoenix PHOENIX. May 2 8pl.) Phoe nix Thursday club met for Its regu lar meeting Thursday In the new club rooms In the En pie building, use of which has been donated by Emtl Brltt, owner of Jacksonville. The clean-up committee spent two days last week fixing up the building for use of the club. At the meeting plans were made for the Mothers' Day ban quet May 10. Saturday. May 5. is the date set for a hard time card party to be given at the Thursday club rooms, the pro ceeds to go for necessary material and repair to the building. There ill be tables for bridge and flvt BEAGLE, May 2. (Spl.) After a very successful term with Miss Ander son and Miss Brewold as teachers, school will close Friday, May 4, with an all-day community picnic. Bas ket dinner will be served and games will be the event of the day. Four eighth grade pupils will take the state "exams." They are Char lene and Elolse Walker, Richard Rush nnd Robert Blschoff. Mary Solle was a visitor at the San derson home Saturday. , Mrs. Anna Reed and three relatives are here from Los Angeles to spend several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. . Tom Smith and Florence Walker have been added to the Dodge blight crew. Among those who attended the program and dance at Derby last Sat urday night were Mr. and Mrs. Sater and Derva Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cantrell. Mr. Winkle and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sanderson and family. Doran Mom Is cutting blight in the Dixie orchard this week. The Colony club will hold its an nual election within the week. " ' Ye Poet's Cornei Old Churcb Old Church Deserted long ago What prayers Were thine to learn? To know? . What prayers to keep? Old Church Asleep hast thou been. v What loves Hath been confessed? What sin? Thy heart lies deep. Old Church Forsaken through the years Thou canst Not tell of love, of tears. Resume thy sleep. Ethel Humphrey. - 1 SIGHT SAYS SAVANT TRAIL, May 2. (Spl.) Mr. and - Mrs. Charles Fitter of Long Beaoh, Calif., are here to spend the summer at Sunset on the 'Rogue where they have spent their vacations for a num ber of years. Mrs. H. F. Swingle returned home Saturday from Klamath Falls, where she spent a month visiting her daugh- ter. Hollls, who teaches there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and daughter, Gertrude, of Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlddlebusher ' and two children of Prospect, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merri-'-. man Sunday afternoon. Charley Blaess is working on the Trail-Tiller road for Mr. Young, the contractor. Mies Francetla La Due of Central' Point spent Sunday visiting her par ents here. Miss Lucy Weeks and Edith Malce- mus spent the week-end in Medford, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Klngsley and daughter, Gene of Tenant, Calif., were week-end guests at the home of her d mother, Mrs. Rose Toellers. Mrs. Alma Merri man and Miss Laurabel LaDue called on Mrs. Leal- Tucker Monday. i The following were dinner guests at the Boyd Tucker home Sunday: i Mrs. John Vincent and daughter, Ada, ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Butte Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frye and little daughter, Donney, of Trail. ; Miss Laurabel LaDue visited in Cen tral Point Sunday. Mrs. George Weeks visited Tuesday v with her mother, Mrs, Mary Leabo. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale and - children, Arland and Marie, of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Keva Hutchinson and daughter, Shirley of Klamath Falls were dinner guests at the S. W. ' Hutchinson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cushman and daugh- ; ters, Iverne and Melba, visited Sun- " day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cushman on upper Trail creek. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgan were shop ping in Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash visited Mr. , and Mrs. Howard Ash April 30. Three hundred community canner- , les for the benefit of fsrmers have . been established In Georgia within the last few years. 4 Marshall, N. c, built on a shelf be- ' tween mountain bluffs and the ' French Broad river, la so narrow that only one street extends the length of ' the city. ' BERKELEY. Cal.. May J.(API 'Thirteen," the small mongrel dog which waa revived from clinical death 19 days ago, blinked his eyes yes terday and Dr. Robert B. Cornish, re search biologist, declared the animal heart palpitation will vanish, and you apparently waa .ecoverlng Its vision. If" agsm oe able lo take a deep No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re lieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gAs pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the eotmach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with Meanwhile, Dr. Cornish faced the necessity of finding other quarters to carry on his experiments. You are inn ted to the Factory Demonstration of Conlon Automatic Ironers, Thursday, May S, at White Sfwlrvj Machine Co. In 1933 Caster w!u fail on April 31. breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers win no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" oe cue Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre vent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yikw pftiaige. t StraiiK'a Dnw Store or any otfirr food drug store. Price $1. Mi
