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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDFORD, - OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 8, 1934. for 130,000 and the Mormons moved of the Iowa company under Jefferson' Many of Colonel Brophy'i descend to Salt Lake City, exhibiting the op- Davls in the Black Hawk war. came I ants came on to Oregon to settle in ' . A. . 1 to California In '48. When he fought ) the Rogue river valley, where Bee portunltle. offered In the west. Soon!ln tw WBVt Abranam Llncoln &lB0n0M ftd Brophys- nave been well after, the great migration began, Mr. claimed Davis as his superior, the j known for many years. Beeson Mid yesterday. I former being captain of the Illinois j . Colonel Brophy, who waa captain' company. I For Garden Kuwing Tel. 813-J. MOTHER OF TEST TUBE' TWINS s TO BE BROADCAST Japan's Far-Eastern Policies Also Add Fuel to Flames Say Observers in Geneva Two Nations Show Cut By J08BPH R. SHARK KY (Associated Press Foreign Staff.) GENEVA, May 8. A scramble for Increased arma strength has been given Impetus, say observers of the world armament picture, by tho Franco-German deadlock and Japan's Par Eastern pollclea, Reports keep coming into Geneva from world capital of added activity to Increase military power. The failure of Prance and Germany to reach an agreement on armaments had proved the major stumbling block to .an accord on disarmament In Europe, while Japan's Intentions In eastern Aala have aroused anxiety among leaders In many lands. A survey conducted In authoritative Quarters has revealed thai; only two nations, Switzerland and Great Brit ain, show a decrease In army strength and Britain, while she has a smaller army, has Increased her sea and air forces. Suspicions have thrived throughout Europe with the building up of armed forces. These suspicions and uneasi ness are reflected In various spy scares, especially In Prance, ' Survey Strength. ' The survey on arms strength shows (he following France Increased her fighting force within the last three years by 65,000, though employing civilians to do work formerly assigned to soldiers. Germany Increased her 1034 army and navy budget from iafl8.000.000 to about $356,000,000 and her aviation budget from 128,000,000 to $84,000,000. 1 Russia Increased her armies from 603.000 to 678.000 since 1932. ; Japan Increased land, naval and air forces by 100,000 to 460,000 since 1031. Italy Added 43.000 to her armed forces, chiefly through air and naval branch Increases. Poland Raised her army from 360.000 to 341,000. Prance's national defense program for 1034-85 Is costing 13.500,000,000 francs the longest since 1028. New armaments and fortifications are in cluded in the army, navy and atr budgets. . Belgium also Is active, building forte along the entire German border. . Poland and Czechoslovakia are rear ing defenses on the German frontier and Poland on the Russian side as well. . . The United States Is among the leaders in the building up of navies. Great Britain has built or authorised naval craft up to 04 per cent of treaty strength Japan up to 0816 per cent. . Many nations are looking to the air lanes in building up their defen sive forces. , Japan, for example, Is shown by available figures to have Increased her military planes from 480 to 8324. Most of her equipment has been pur chased In Great Britain and In the United States. : Prance has made a slightly larger Increase than Japan, while Russia, Great Britain, Poland, Italy and Chechoslovakia have been active In this respect, -f si A . 'M V 4 tux. A I 'mL Mrs. Salvatore Laurlcella, who had baan childless for eight yaars, la ehown with har "test tube" twine, born by means of a "laboratory baby" technique. 8he waa the patient of Or. Frances 8eymour and Or. Alfred Koerner of New York, who admitted they had conducted a eerie, of successful experiments for the paet two years and eald 12 "labora tory babies" were thriving In New York. (Aesoclated Press Photo) SCIENCE SERVICE READ AT FUNERAL OF MRS. BUTLER ANOG1VECAST0FFSTO It's time to buy new cloth's for the Diamond Jubtle celebration, and to relinquish your old ones to the Welfare Exchange, where they are badly needed. That's the measase of1- Miss Helen Carlton, chairman of the exchange, who announced today that the 1034 cupboard la Just a lit tle more bare than the 1033 one. ' Anyone with any clothing, he or she does not Intend to keep wearing. Is asked to notify the exchange or bring the articles to the police sta tion In the city hall, where they will be received. There Is a need for practically every Item of wearing ap parel, worn by men. women and chil dren, for the aupply has been com pletely depleted. Anyone with cloth ing to offer may telephone Miss Osrlton or 30 snd the garments will be called for, If not left at the police station. PROSPMTfl UNIT ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ' Officers for the coming year were ejected for the Prospect Health as sociation at the last meeting Msy 9. They are as follows: Mrs. F. Middle busher, chairman; Mrs. R. Peterman, finance chairman: Mrs. O. Richard son, supply chairman: Mrs. K. Til ton, nurse rhalrmsn, and Mra. R. L. Zobel. publicity chairman. ' . A drive has been atarted for new membere In this district, the lesders stated, and a resume waa given of the work that has been done during the year. The beautiful Christian Science service was dbnducted Sunday after noon at the Perl Funeral Home for Mrs. Susannah Belle Warren Butler, widow of Basil tf. Butler, by the Plrst cnurch or Christ, Scientist, this city. Among selections read were: "And this Is life eternsl, that they might know thee, the only true Ood, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent." John. And "this Is the doc trine of Christian Science; that di vine love cannot bo deprived of Its manifestation, or object; that Joy cannot be turned into sorrow, for sorrow Is not the master of Joy; that good Can never produce evil; that matter can never produce mind, nor life result In death." Sclonce and Health. Two hymns from the Christian Science hymnal, "Satisfied"' and "Mother's Evening Prayer," were sung ' at the services at the parlors. The 01 st Psalm, selections from John, Numbers, and the Christian Science text book were followed by the Lord's Prayer In unison. Pall bearers for the funeral were: George Alden and Wm. P. Isaacs, friends of many years; E. B. aore, Ed M. White, Oeorge Heiuelman, H. O. Williamson, ushs s In the Chris tian Science church, and friends. Attending from out of town were: Mrs. Elisabeth Brown and Mra, Olive Ruth Norton of Portlond. daughters of Mrs. Butler: Harry and Houston Ling and Mrs. Harry Ling, grand nephews and niece, of Yreka. Other survivors are: A son. John H. Butler and daughter, Jeuneese Butler, of Modford: grandchildren. Warren D. Butler and Arllene Butler of Medford: Misses Beatrice and Ma rie B own of Portland; Mrs. P. Fred ericks of Santa' Barbara, Cal.: and five great Rrandchildron. Barbnra and Rodger Butler. Robert and Ann But ler and Joyce Fredericks. Interment was made In the I. O. O. F. cemetery near the grave of the late Mr. Butler. The services at tho grave Included the S3rd Psalm and tho benediction from 1st John. 4 Oregon Heather. Fair tonight and Wednesday; warm er interior Wednesday; gentle change able wind offshore. OLD PEACE PIPE JUBILEE EXHIBIT Oregorj's Mother Dies, PORTLAND, Msy B. i)'l -. Mrs. Lanorf Bpsrks Gregory, 70, mother of L. H. Gregory, sport editor of the Oregonlan, died at her home here Sunday. She was born near Albany, Ore., In ISM. Her father. Nathan M Sparks, came to this country In a covered wagon, and her mother like wise msde tho trip In a ooverrd wag on from Tennessee. Drop In at Tahoma Beer Pallor an? Sandwich Shop. Plesssnt evening as aured. it miles north Medford oi Pacific IJIghvrsy. I Bishop Consecrated 1 si&rf 4m i W-V.-.'H'l'H : ii:r.v;'Ml - . I Recalling stirring days of 1853 when the first tresty with the Rogue River Indiana was signed In the shadows of Table Rock, an old pipe of peace laboriously carved from a myrtlewood root, Is on of the most Interesting exhibits on display at Oregon's Dia mond Jubilee headquarters In the Sparta building. The r)lpe was loaned for the dis play by John E. Roes, Central Point, son of Col. John E. Ross, famous In dian fighter of 80 yesrs ago. It had been officially presented to Col. Ross by other members of the peace party which inoluded Chiefs Sam and John, Col, Nesmlth, General Joseph Lane, snd others. The pipe ws presented to .Col, , Ross with the thought ex pressed that no man. had done more than he to be worthy of the honor. Mr. Rosa has also offered the use of other articles for display services, Including a buckskin uniform for merly worn by this father. The hid was tsken from a deer killed by Col. Ross, who also tanned It and made the uniform. An old type Nfle. for merly used by Col. Rosa 1 on dis play, as well as an old rifle formerly oarrled by Mary, sister of Captain Jack, whose name Is closely connected with the Modoc Indian war In Khun ath county, Csptsln Jsck wss hsng ed In Fort Klsmsth over 00 years ago. 1 BARN DANCE Everybody enjoyed the old-fashtoiv ed Barn Dance given by the Dissbled Vetersns Allied Trades In the Market Bldg., 38 So. Riverside, so much they are giving the same dance every Tuesday night; also every night dur Ing the Diamond Jubilee. Card of Thanks. For the love expressed to us In ao many ways, during the brief Illness nnd psaslng on of our dear mother, we thank our friends from full hearts, Ellrsbeth Brown, Olive Ruth Nor ton, Jcunesae Butler, John H. Butler. vlted. Stated Communication of Resmes Chapter, O. E. S Wednesday evening at I o'clock. Initiation. Social night. Visiting members in HATTIE M. AI.DEN. Secy Dunce at Rogue Elk 8sturday night, May 13. - Phone 843. We'll haul away yout refuse. Oily Sanitary Service. IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS Lax the Blnddrr With Juniper Oil, Bilcliu, Kle. Flush out the Impurities snd excess acids thst causa Irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil la pleasant to take m the form of BU- KET8, the bladder lsxstne, also con taining Buchu leaves, etc. Work on the blsdder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 3Sc box from any drug store. After four dsys if not relieved of "getting up night" go bsck and get your money. If you are bothered with bachache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you sre bound to feel bettor sfter this (lushing snd you get your regular sleep. BURETS guaranteed by Jsrmln Drug Store and Heath' Drug Store. Dr. Robert Emmet Lucsv. nails. of Long Besch, Cal., lust after hi wa consecrated at tos Angeles ai the Most Rev. Bishop of Amarlllo lAsiocl.tsd Press Photol ' Vote for JUDGE George R. Bagley for Justice Supreme Court Tim friends nnd noiijlibnrs of Jiidf.'fl Goorse R. Pauley ask your consideration of his can didacy for justice of the su preme eourt. Rsgley-for-Judge Club J. W. Bailey, Secretary (Paid Adv.) An urgent appeal to Med ford Hen to respond to the Invitation of the, Progressive Business Men's club of i Portland to present Medford's needs In a radio program, to be broadcast from station KEX under auspices of the club Thursday noon of this week ! was Issued today by Mayor Z. M. Wilson. That time has been granted to) Medford as an opportunity to tell ) Portland what she needs and how, Portland can help her In gaining those needs. Mayor Wilson has been Invited to' give the main address on the 43-mln-, ute program, but stnted today that' he was anxious to have all local In- i dustrles represented by members of their own staffs. He said he would be accompanied to Portland by A. H. Banwell, secretary of the chamber of' commerce, and that other city and chamber of commerce officials are expected there by the Portland ers, who are making plans to wet come a large delegation. The Med ford representatives are scheduled to be at the Benson hotel at 11 o'clock Thusday morning. Portland has shown great Interest In the program, the vice-president of the club having telephoned Medford several times from that city to obtain definite In formation on the local plans, which are not progressing as Mayor Wilson had hoped, he stated today. The op portunity to Join Portland In a pro gram for the common good of both cities, he explained, has been sought by Medford for many years. The program, outlined by the Progressive Business Men's Club, Mr. Wilson characterized as a definite step In i that direction. Most of the things that Medford needs, he stated, are sought through Portland. It being the state's metropolis, and a better understanding of Medford by Port land, he therefore, considers of out standing Importance at this time. Representatives from the fruit In dustry (growing, packing and can ning) are wanted In the caravan to the northern city, Mr. Wilson empha sized today, adding that the lumber business, the canneries and the dairy industry should also take advantage of this opportunity to make their want known ot Portland. WASHINGTON, May "I? (fl) J The senate bill to allow miners to use sur face rights In the Mount Hood na tional forest In Oregon necessary for prospecting and other mining develop. menu was passed today by the house. It now goes to the president. WINDOW GLASS-Twe sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works - The very beginning of that famous movement Into the Oregon country Is heralded in a little Item, scribbled Into a yellowed diary, treasured by Welborn Beeson, Jackson county far mer, who was Inspired yesterday by Diamond Jubilee celebration public ity to bring It out into the open again. The notation was made by Mr, Beeson's grandfather, Colonel John Brophy, member of the first. Iowa legislature, establishing a ferry be tween Council Bluffs and Omaha In 1846. The ferry 'made possible the trek into the westward country. Council Bluffs was at the time controlled by the Mormons. The ferry company purchased the town r DID YOU KNOW SHELL SERVICE STATIONS SELL GOODYEARS? 3 SURE-BOUGHT MY NEW "G3" TIRES THERE PRICED RJGHJ TOO 5 IT USED TO BB THAT JOHNNY VWULD TAKE A BBATIH4 ATHP THAN 4IVE ONE TO THE RU6S! YOU have our illustrious cartoonist to blame for this slightly exaggerated ver sion of Johnny's change in temperament. We only meant to claim this much for our Post's 40 Bran Flakes: If you're feeling listless, logy, and just "not quite up to snuff," it may be that you have a sluggish intestine : due to lack of bulk in the diet. So why don't you eat Post's 40 Bran flakes every morn ing? It contains bran to supply that bulk you need, to help keep food wastes moving along the intestinal tract s i -. and to promote regular elimi nation. It also contains other parts of wheat, to supply that appetizing flavor. Just try it! We know you'll enjoy it . : -. and you may feel a whole lot better. You can buy it at all grocers, and it costs so little! Post's 40 Bran Flakes With Other Parts Of Wheat is a product of General Foods; ; G. F. Cotp., M The clean Center Leaves are the miiaest leaves 1 ' "Befa, 7&y Luckies are all -ways kind to your throat As you can see from this picture Luckies fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen for we use only the clean center leaves! Only the clean center leaves for which farmers are paid higher prices for the center leaves are the mildest leaves they taste better. Then "It's toasted"-for throat protection. And every Lucky i9 fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm -free from loose ends that's why Luckies "keep in con dition" do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your I troat. . "It's toasted" Luckies ate all-ways kind to your throat . - - C-rrttfc, IM. tW AC I i.1 r J. I ,HH Only the Center Leaves -these are the Mildest Leaves I-'I "ity "felt, Bel&L 3-
