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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1934)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1931 Medford mail Tribune tverysre In Seuthers ureses Real) till Mail TrlbuM'' Dailr Except satordav Publlihed w ntnKono fin.Misa co. 15-1T-3I N. rir It. BOBCUT . BUHL, CdiUr Ao iDdepeadeot Keeisper Knitted ae second fleis natter it Uedlord. ttfVB, ualer Act X Marco I, 1st,. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Rv Mill In Athene. DallT, on. Jeer I' OO Dellf. all mimthl..... l.'J DtUr. om Bontta 0 H Carrier In Athene. Medford. Aebtand, Jeektontlllo, Central Point, Fboenis, Talent, Gold Bill and on IHrhiaje. Dallr, on rear '" Dallr, III oonthi S.JJ Dallr. on nootb 0 All termi, tub la adiaoca. Orrlclil paper of the Cllj of Medtorl Official paper of Jackson Couotr. MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S RereUtne gull Leased Wire Serrlea Tbe Aiioelated ITfii li excluiliel; entitled to tne use for publication or ail oewa oiipeicnee eedlud to It or otbet'lH credited In tile paper and also to the local nana publlibed herein. All rlibti for publication of ipeclal dUpitebea Serein ar aue reaenea. HESIBEB OF UNITED PBE8S UEMBER OP AUDIT BOUEAU Or CIRCULATIONS Athertfilnt RepretentatlTea ' H. 0. M0GEN8EN A C0.MPANT Offices In Nn Tore, CblcaiO, Detroit, San FrancUco Lot Angtlee eeattl Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The) economy of which the maun and the classes have been hearing ao much, baa started to show lta teeth. Thla week In Utah, a federal project was contracted for .989,999.80. when tt could easily have cost (1,000,000. , Prophet Vollva of Zlon.' 1U, pre dict the end of the world In July. Thla will leave the country In worse Shapa than the depression. . Unlaw the weather warma up, the la-k. Jubilee will be enlivened by pioneers wearing their pioneer red flannels. see BO IT REALLY SEEMS. (Cong. Record) I recently read In a novel by Frenchman, Journey to the End of the Night, a atatement to tha effect that the world Is one vast : acheme to catch you with your ' trousers down. For the past 15 or 18 years, this seems to havs been the experience of this na tion. ''.' The outstanding fast of ths 76 yesrs of Oregon ststehood, wss taking picture of the postofflce, with only one auto a lone 4d parked In the space where no cars are supposed to psrk. sen Ths 8, 10 & Ho stors heiress, snd hsr 8. 10 at 19o Georgian prince will be unhitched In Paris, press dis patches state. Wandering Communists ars blamed (or disorderly devilment prevailing In the longshoremen's strike In Pacific Coast ports. They raise hell and run, and make speeches. When nsbbed by ths law. they proclaim their Inten tions "to stand on their constitutional rights." This Is a former familiar local whins, snd reminds cltlcens that tor nine months no professional atander on their constitutional rights haa had occasion to sltege his fore fathers arrived on the historic "May flower." There la another resemblance. All ths leading nuisances are total atrangers. . ' e OLDEN TIMES IN FEORIA. STATE OF ILLINOIS PEORIA COUNTY ss. To all the world greeting: Know ye that John Smith and Poly Myers la hereby entitled to go together and do as old folks does snywhere Inside Coppers pre cinct snd when my commission comes I sm to marry 'em good and date 'em back to klver acci dents. (Signed) OS31AN M. ROSS, Justtcs Peace. (From archives of 1M0) see Orandpawhood haa been recently conferred upon Jens Jensen, and B. Orelve of Prospect. They compared notes, pride, and bnbtes yesterday, see. School ends today. It'a been a tough year for the teaehera. with many klda using the depression as a amoks screen for their "what's the use'1 attitude towards getting their spelling. 00 TIIB FOOL STREAK. ' "After mature observation," said old man Dubblehook, "that ths big ger the man ths more marked Is hla fool strask. For Instance, there was the late Sampson, mighty man of brawn, who was ruined by a woman and a home-made haircut. The Em peror Chlng. who built the great wall of China more than two thousand years ago. got the Idea that none of the previous emperors were worth re membering, snd csueed alt ths public records to be burnt snd also four hundred venerable historians burled alive. In modern times Horace Gree ley the great editor who with hla pen marie and unmade statesmen, and pulled and hauled large Issues around with ss much ease aa we knock over and set up sgaln the wooden bsbles at the county fair, and wore ft set of whiskers tbst looked aa If they ha been cut from a camel's hump with a pair of dull skates- mistook peevishness for provocation to nm for the presidency. (Exchange.) Welcome, SHRIXERS from all sections of the Pacifio Coast will bring to Medford a bit of Mohammedanism tomorrow when Ben AH Temple of Sacramento, California, and Southern Oregon's own temple, Hillah, hold their joint ceremonial here. It will be a lively send-off for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee with several hundred nobles, red fezzes, gaudy costumes and all, parading Medford streets. One thing the Shrine will never be accused of is lack of good old American "pep" and the ceremonial tomorrow should put Jubilee guests as well as home folks in just the right frame of mind for their big week of celebration. TUE Mail Tribune welcomes the-Shriners with a salaam in " true Arabic fashion. We are sincerely glad that they have come to Medford for their day of frolicking. We are informed by Potentate Neville that the delegation from Sacramento is the largest in the history of Ben Ali Temple to make a pilgrim age of this nature. Since the same California Sbriners were entertained bore five years ago, their enthusiasm for making this trip is a tribute to Southern Oregon hospitality. With a long list of prominent men of this vicinity on Hillah Temple's ceremonial committees, we know that the fezzed guests will not be disappointed with their reception and entertainment. Med ford will prove a welcome oasis I e e e WHEN the morning sun gleams across the Southern Pacific derjot tomorrow as the Shrine snecial train arrives, iust as the Mediterranean sun flashes across the minarets of Tripoli, the man on the street, like the potentate in his watch tower, will see a bustling crowd of colorfully garbed nobles. There will be music, laughter, shouting. If he could look deeper into the hearts of these visitors, search the archives of the Mystic Shrine, he would see human sympathy, understanding and generosity. Out of the original desire inspired the organization of the Shrine, a great humanitarian work has been accomplished the Shriners' Hospitals for Crip pled Children. It is the knowledge of this splendid achievement that lends enthusiasm to this paper's sincere welcome to the Shriners tomorrow. SINCE 1922, when the first hospital , was established, the number of children's hospitals has increased to fifteen, ex clusive of the mobile units conducted in other hospitals. Over 37,000 children of all races and creeds have been treated by the most able physicians employing the finest of ' facilities. Laughter and joy have been brought to children where physical pain and humiliation have been before. This is a splendid record I Every man who wears a fez is justly proud of his part in this admirable work. ' . Medford sincerely hopes that the brief visit of her' guests will be a thoroughly enjoyable one and that they will leave with a desire to return again. H. Q. G. CANNERY STARTS IN COMING WEEK Canning of ths Royal Ann cherry crop of the Rogue River valley will stsrt next week, Ralph BouteUs of ths Rogue River Canning company said this morning. He said both the crop snd the canning situation were better then expected earlier in the season. Approximately 60 women and girls will be employed during the cherry operations. The cannsry will taks all the Royal Ann cherries at a reported price of B cents per pound. County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wil cox sold that he had been Informed that Ban Francisco commission houses would take all the black va rieties of cherries and that thers was a demand for cherries in the Cali fornia markets. Local oherrles have been received on the home msrkets the psst week In limited varieties, Horticulturist Wilcox said, but that most of the growers were delaying marketing un til the coming week. Wilcox said there has been some cherry damage, due to "rain crack," but the lose was small and ths sltu stlon, on the whole, Is encouraging. Hs ssld the cherry crop wss excel lent and exceeded earlier expecta tions, Ths pesr crop situation Is encour aging, sccordtng to Wilcox. Warm weather would be welcomed by grow ers, hs said. The peara are now shap ing well and reports have been re ceived of Bartletts now two Inches In dlsmeter. Other varieties are also In good condition. Haying la now well under way In the valley with considerable tonnage down and much hay awaiting the coming of clear weather to resums euttlng. Whest has stsrted to hesd, slso bsrley. Ths barley acreage will show an Increase, beer making Increasing the demand. Early corn la knee high and the later plantings up a foot. Local atrawberrles snd raspberrlea are on the market. All garden truck la better than usual In sire, quality and quantity. (Cunttnuso irom Page one) thunder. A few weeks ago It was charged In the British house of com mons that the United States had blocked the Chaco arms embargo movement. Shortly thereafter, tne British representative at the league of nations proposed that ths matter be taken up by the league and that we be "invited" to participate. That remark wss clesrly mesnt ss s dig lor us. The state department took the hint and within 34 hours announced thst Shiners for a brotherhood of fun that we Intended to take the Initiative In the Chaco arms embargo program be fore the league had a chance to ex tend an "Invitation." - Cuban bu&lneu men are not rery strong for abrogation of our old treaty. They liked tbe Idea of Ameri can protection. Or perhapa they recall that before the Filipinos had a chance to accept the freedom we recently of fered them, our congress slapped i cocoanut oil tariff on them, Delsylng world court action until next session is merely part of tho process of letting Amerlcsn sdherence die by degrees. There is very little pro. world court sentiment heresbouts. Copyright. 1934, by Paul Mallon. Communications Victim of Strange Coincidence. In a characteristically chatty travel letter to his newspaper, Editor Bob Ruhl of The Medford, Mall Tribune propounds a query. "Has anyone ever entered Portland on a. bright sunny morning?" As for himself, avers the Journalist, whose publication recently received the Pulitzer award for dis tinguished public service, In a recol lected quarter-century of occasional visits to this city there rises no mem ory of such an advent. Mr. Ruhl. Mr. Ruhl. Was this generously said? Let's hope It was nine parte, Pick wickian. We shall not be maneuvered Into unmannerly' retort, but rather with calmness will consider the nature of mornings In Portland, and more espec ially at this season of the year when Mr. Ruhl vows he Is partial to cloudless skies and bird-song before breakfast. It haa seemed to us that summer sunrise on the comely hills of the city is an almost dally dis pensation of beauty, a recurrence of wonder, whereto the town Itself haa ever the appearance of waking In gladness. Multitudes of visitors to Portland In summertime must surely have had better fortune than the Medford editor asserts he has encoun tered. A most singular and persistent misfortune, truly, that the custo mary blltheneas of a summer morn ing In these parts should be sus pended for him. This Is said In deep est sympathy. Yet It must also be declared that Mr. Ruhl did not well when he made thla purely personal Indictment a matter of public record, before re questing an adjustment. This Is something he might have taken up with the local chamber of commerce, or, better still, have discussed with his minister. The chamber would gladly have rmssed a satisfactory reso lution about It, and no doubt the minister could have pointed out to Mr. Ruhl the sweetness and light that are In the charitable view. As It Is,! the Medford editor, through hla own hastiness, is a marked man, and somebody ought to send him to Rip ley. -Oregonlan. KREIGER OIL COMPANY TO ENTER STATE FIELD I. O. Krelser tiled notice with the county clerk yesterday of his Inten tion to do business In this state un der the business name of "Kreljrer Oil Compsny." The flllnr sets forth that he Is I he sole owner of the' uiuumwa ana now conauris service stations at Richmond. Csl.; Lodl. Csl, and Weed. Csl. Ths nsme of the place he Intends to conduct bust-1 ness Is not designated In the docu- j went, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to persona) health snd hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U s stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to tbe large number of lettera received only a few can be an swered, ho reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 2G5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cel. EMPIRICAL AND SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE Just when I thought everything was going along merrily, I was summoned one day to the sanctum' of the big boM. Hut In hand and eyes lowered I waited till he had arranged himself and hi beautiful secre tary and selected a paper from basket of neatly mounted clip pings. "Doctor," he be' gan, as I swal lowed my uvula, "your Ideas interesting but much too radical. You spring such startling things on the public without warning. (I wou dered how one could startle 'em If one give 'em warning, but the great man had taken up another bundle of cor respond nee and he resumed.) "For example, about wearing extra clothing on raw, damp or cold days. The Im pervious Garment Institute takes ex ception to your, recommendations to the public. Your Ideas about tin seem to be contrary to accepted knowl edge and common senw ..." I could not let that pass unchal lenged. "On that particular subject my suggestions are hosed on common sense," I argued. "All the scientific experiments that have been made with reference to the relation between ex posure to cold and wet and ..." '.Scientifically your position may be quite correct," the head man went on. "I have no Intention or wish to question your theories. But you must give some weight to empirical evi dence, too. Prom my own long experi ence I know that I have Invariably felt the 111 effects when I have gone out on damp pavements or In damp cold air without overshoes or extra clothing on .I'm not & doctor and do ndt know whether any germ ..." Since the big boss fired me I have often thought about empirical evi dence. Empirical means depending on experience or observation alone, with out due regard to science and theory. ,-The experience of polar explorers, arctic travellers, hunters, sailor, soldiers In trench warfare, woodsmen and others who have suffered severely from cold and wet la quite significant compared with the experience of a coddled businessman whose severest exposure Is walking three blocks to his comfortable office over damp pavement or thru a raw spring day. Tho reports of these various classes of men who have known what real ex-, posure means are uniform they sur fer no ill effects other then frostbite or freezing. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre PALM SPRINGS, June I. This once parched, sirocco-blown strip of deep desert with a tiny scatter of Jerry-built shacks Is now a land scaped arcadla, terrible with traffic e x - pressing a dash of the social eclat of Newport and Palm Beach. As the crow or what ever flies out here, It's 110 miles from Bev erly. Popularity o f thla table of the depopulated such Palm Springs Is sun has almost places ah Mallbu. the place" of the moment here abouts. Aside from Its long -rooted hostelry, ' The Desert Inn, It has the newer El Mlrado. The latter for showy patrons, the former for se date. All vegotatlon save cacti has been transplanted. Each avenue regiment ed with palms in stately plume. Every other section of the area Is owned by Caliente Indians In a tribal grant. There are only 35 left, squatlng sul lenly to watch the transformation with surprised grunts. About them In ml rage -like swirl Is a vista of Rue de la Palx shops, onyx tacadea of eastern beauty parlors. Jsrc bands, radio and even the mon ocle. The civilization that drove them to tag enda of the earth still tweaks them In their final dwindle. to, the poor Indian! The season Is about over. Only peons will be left to the blazing rays until summer wanes. While the sun scorches by day. It slips behind the surrounding mountains at 3:30 in Ihe afternoon and the desert blowa frequently cool, so chilly nights without blankets are freezing. In the hent, men wear only shorts and wo men's costumes are similarly abbre viated. They play tennis, badminton, swim In pools ond go for early horse- oack rides, sending chuck wagons ahead with breakfast provender. The gambling resort, 15 mtles away, Is The Dunes, a Monte Carlo amid the silver-scurfy sand In trap pings and high play. About the green-balm one sees among usual toss-pots Illustrious of the Hollywood scene. Sandaled ladles In pajamas with toe-nnlls In bright hues. There Is a a-a-plate dinner to while te dium until gambling is In full steam. And then hlgh-JInks until dswn tints i the gray desert a morning pink. 8smiel Untenneyer. New York law yer, has the most magnificent estate here Just as his Oreystone Is finest In Yonkers. Many movie big-guns j ere to have castles next season. The! town still talks of Jlmmle Walker's ! visit when he sat on top of the world, i v. i . -w. . . , J " I High sslsrled movie stars are now I completely controlled by a new type of agent, railed rather horribly "flesh peddlers ", and rising with a hersh EOT The experience of the businessman hurrying thru the rain, snow or wind a block or two from the subway, train or car to his office perhaps more ac curately represents the common ex perience of civilized people. We have already pointed out the error In ob servation of the alleged effects of drafts and the like, in the case of the Individual who has chronic rhinitis or similar pathological condition, A great many uninitiated laymen do bade their view of the effects of drafts, dampness or similar exposure upon the abnormal reaction of these patho logical Individuals to such variations in the environment. In my files are hundreds of letters from explorers, hunters, sailors, guides, hobos, lumber crulrs, fisher men, mall carriers, taxi drivers, team- atere, linemen, firemen, policemen, soldiers, farmers, describing their ad ventures In exposure, and not one ot them believes that exposure predis poses to such illnesses aa the pamp ered stay-at-home imagines he will suffer If he gets his footsies wet. It seems to me that the emplrlc.il evidence, together with the scientific evidence, makes the quaint old theory look ridiculous. , QUESTIONS AM) ANSWERS Get Tour Iodln. X would like to have your lodln ra tion for an adult. Also at what age Is It advisable to start children on It Mrs. L. F.) Answer Children should receive a suitable lodln ration by the time they are old enough to go to school, If not earlier. Often It Is Important that the expectant mother and the nursing mother have an lodln ration, for the welfare of the baby. For Instructions send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for the booklet "Regeneration Regimen" which tells you how to get your iodln. Oh, Madam, Madam! I'd like to find a reputable doctor who removes tonsils by the diathermy method, one who will just treat them. If that la all they need, and not ro n.ove them unless necessary, (fl. M. W.) Answer If you will Invest In a stamp, affix It to an envelope bear ing your address and send it with your request, I'll be glad to name a physician who uses diathermy for the tonsils. One advantage of the method la that the patient can discontinue treatment at any time if he doesn't think It Is going to be satisfactory. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. D., 260 B. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills Cal. j allegro out of the ashes of depres- slon. They are in complete control oi a bcrts Dusiness, managing in vestments, budgeting clients and at tending to contracts. As a result of the tightening of purse strings, mer chants are denied the windfalls that used to come with quick and easy money. Stars no longer buy 50 gowns at a crack or six autos In a row. The new rainy day maneeuvera have by percentage arrangement, created a fresh freh Is the word crop of noveau rlche the agents them selves. Some make 920,000 a week. Talkies have separated much chaff from the wheat. Today's star Is far more articulate on and off. Much of their success now depends upon nicety of speech and ability Intelli gently to sustain conversation. The new durabell is In total eclipse. Too, many luminaries grow social. One hears the Harold Lloyds are leaders of a top-drawer set almtng at Isola tion and Includes Leslie Howard, Diana Wyhword. the Ralph Bellamys, the Charlie Farrell's, and so on. In a restaurant I came upon buoy ant Oracle Allen and her glum hus band, George Burns. So vividly real istic is her art I always expect her In persona contact to flutter into those topsy-turvy taradiddles thst make conversation a goulash of goofl nes. Instead, one finds a cool, com petent Lndy Vore de Vere, remark ably and Intelligently poised. A lady who reads Santayana, Proust and Is an authority on Bacon, An autograph seeker with her al bum popped from an alcove of my hotel late tonight. Above where I woe ssked to sign I noticed In block letters "To My Only True Love Alice." So don't be rldlc I gently demurred when I should have wrung her neck, and' backed bowing Into the elevator. Sign one of those and likely the next alcove popper la a subpoena server with a heart balm ticket. How long do the girls think I've been sround. Expert have worked on me. (Copyright. 1934, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) One Fatality SALEM. Ore., June 1. (API Egll Lnrson. Astoria timber loader, waa the only fatality the past week In Oregon Industries. The stale Indus trial accident eommUslon reported the fatality today, as well as s total of 503 accidents during the seven day period. Mrs. Ilngcn Here Airs. Ella Hajen of Portland arrived on the train this morning to spend two weeks In this city visiting with her sons, Ed snd AI. FlRiieroa St. st ;j imn. UW Angeles, i our. one of Im Angeles' newest lt.,al rpt,V ;a.7 vviry&rn Knts of teZ?! romtort. tomntonn. nnrage In Connection. Rales from St.. 10 per day without bath r.viw per ilny with bath s.1.00 per dev. twin beds and bath A l. SMITH. .eee. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. mfAURICE ROSSI and Paul Codos, 1T1 French 11 ars, bring their big monoplane to earth at Floyd Bennett field, In New York, 88!, hours after lilting it Into tha sir at Ls Bourget field In Paris. They were welcomed, dlspstohes tn form us, by a crowd of SEVERAL HUNDRED persons who hsd gathered at ths field, TRANS-ATLANTIC flights ar !os Ing their thrill. . Only a year or so ago, thess fliers. who crossed tbe Atlantic AGAINST THE WEATHER, Instead of with it, ss most of ths successful filers have done, would havs been welcomed by excitement-maddened THOUSANDS, instead of a few halt-bored hundreds. nOSSI, greeting enthusiastic ooun- sV trymsn who rushed up ss bs wss descending from the plsns, ssys: "We're not st all happy, Ws are disappointed not to be sbls to com plete the flight for the prize." The prize referred to Is ,66,000 of fered by the French government for a non-stop flight from Frsncs to the Pacific coast. Most of us would be a little un happy If we risked our lives and MISSED 166,000. npHE PRIZE was missed because the 1 wings of the plane were weak ened by the strain of the heavy load of gasoline. In time, It will be possible to build planes . that won't weaken . under strain Just aa It la now posslbls to build automobiles that glv unfall lngly dependable service under all driving conditions. When thst time comes, we sbsll have trans-Atlantlo air service on regular schedule. T"HE BURLINGTON'S new stream A lined train, the Zephyr, covers the 1015 miles between Denver snd Chicago In 13 hours, averaging 78.7 miles per hour for the trip and at times sttslntng a speed of mors than 113 miles sn hour. More than TEN THOUSAND people, we read, line the tracks In Chicago and cheer wildly as the train arrives. IT IS Interesting to compare this A with the crowd of a tew hundred thst gristed the trans-Atlantle fliers on their arrival In New Tork. The railroads are getting back Into the transportation spotlight, after being out of It for many yesrs. I ISTEN: s-e During the yesrs when ths rail roads were OUT of the transportation spotlight, they were sitting tight and letting well enough alone, permitting the airplanes and the automobiles to run away with all the recorda for sensational progress. If you're going to hold the center of Interest In these days, you've got to be up snd coming. TURNING from news of mechsnl osl progress, which Is encoursglng, to news of world politics, which is disgusting, we read In a dispatch from Geneva: "Representatives of tbe trotted States and Great Britain, emerging from a long conference, Indicated today that the disarmament confer ence Is due to colispse unless some nstlon takes heroic measures to ssve It." WELL, why not let It collapse? In the past, representatives of the great nations of Europe have gone to dissrmament conferences and talked disarmament, ' while living comfortably at the best hotels at public expense, and then have gone home to build warships snd guns and talk war. If we are ever going to havs dis armament, or even limitation of armament, we must first hsve a lit tle real SINCERITY on the psrt of nstlons thst participate In confer ences. If we can't hsvs thst, we might ss well have no mors disarmament con ferences. No Fishing License Roy Zsehsrlss. of Klsmsth Falls, who ws arrested Memorial dsy st Fish lake for anglui without a license, appeared before Justice of the Peace W. rt. Colemsn yesterday snd was given 0 days to pay a fine of 133. Dynge's Dance ORIENTAL GARDENS Saturday Night BOTH HALLS ONE ADMISSION Also sterling Mondsy there will be Panre In the Small nan t Oriental Gardens every Flight 'o Time (Medford snd Jsckson Coontj History from tbe Files of The Moll Tribune of to and 10 Tears Ago.) TEN .YEARS AGO TODAY June 1, 1024 (It was Sundsy) Rlcbsrd Loeb and Nathan Loeb, Chicago youths who slew a 14-yesr-old boy "for a thrill." will receive a speedy trial and Clareno Darrow will defend them. Both bosst "ths weslth of their parents will ssvs them from tbe gallows." Forest fires rags In Oregon, and rsln Is needed. Copeo announces It will ' build four million dollar plant on the Klamath river. t Warmest day of the year Is experi enced with mercury rising to 101 de grees. Frank and King Comedians will open here this week In a tent. The first offering will be "Man Must Eat." Lowest federsl tax since 1917 now In force. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 1, 1914 (It was Tuesdsy) President Wilson and Democratic leodera blame the "depression" on the railroads. Eruption of Mt. Lassen continues. Thread trust ls ordered to dissolve by the U. S. suprems court. Henry Hoswell'a auto Is demolished In a wreck In the Stsklyous. ' Report to the police says smsll boys are stealing cherries. Fire on North Central avenue caused $2500 damage to bakery, paint shop and a rooming house. , Camel clgarettea are Introduced In city for first time. OPERATIONS HALT SALEM, Ore.. June 1. (AP) Cold pack operations on barreled straw berries automatically cease In all Ore gon districts at midnight tonight, packers here announced today. This move waa taken In compli ance with action of the strawberry control committee, which determin ed on the action at a meeting In Longvlew yesterday, local members of the committee stated yesterday. Cer tain districts in Washington which produce later than Oregon will be given a few days longer, while ex treme northern districts in Washing' ton will be granted an even longer time. Strawberry harvest hert for cold pack probably would have wound up by June 7, and 76 to 85 per cent of the crop ls already in, packers esti mated. t Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for Jackson County. Jackson County Building and Loan Association, an Oregon building and loan corporation, Plaintiff, va. Ralph B. .Welt, Austin Welt, Elmer E. welt, Mrs. - c. M. Bc?strom, Grace Welt Luke, also known as Grace Welt, the sole heirs at law of. Charles O. Welt, deceased; also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or interest in or to th3 real estate described in the com plaint herein. Defendants. To: Ralph B. Welt. Elmer E. Welt. Mrs. O. M. Bematrom. Grace Welt Luke, also known as Grace Welt; also all other persons or parties' unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest in or to the real estate described herein; in the name of tbe State of Orecon. you and each of you are hereby re- quireo. appear ana answer the Complaint of the Plalntirf on file herein against you, or otherwise plead wierera,- witmn lour (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of tins Qununons, Tou are herebv notified that if v.vi fail to appear and answer the Com plaint as required herein, or other wise plead thereto, Plaintiff will t.Tke a Decree against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which is succinctly eta tea as follows: a Tuaament and decree f orceins f n.? the Plaintiffs morteatre on nrniwtv situated and being in the County o. Jackson, State of Oregon, and describ es as ioiiows, to-wit; The Southwesterly half of Lota 5. and 6 of Block 3 of the Town of Phoenix, Oregon, according to thei official plat, which tract U more: particularly described as follows: I Commence at the northwest cor ner of Lot 5 of said Block 3. thence I Beer and Sandwiches What comfortable place for a refreshing hour over beer and s.ind wlrhes 400 people ran be accommodated. An added staff win assure unexcelled service In our main floor colfee shop and dining room, rcommodatlng joo people. """" Make this renter of rily Life jnnr Jubllre headquarters net week! Complete Jubilee Information cheerfully furnished at all times! HOTEL MEDFORD P. 0. DENS0N, Manager In a southeasterly direction 120 feet along the westerly line of Block a to the southeast corner of Lot 0 of said Block 3; thence In a nor teas U erly direction along the southerly line of said Lot 6, 60 feet; thenca northwesterly parallel to the west erly line of said Block 3, 120 feet to a point on the northwesterly Hue of said Lot 5; thence southwesterly 60 feet more or less to the point of beginning. It being the intention to convey to Grantee the southwest erly half of Lota 6 and 6 in said Block 3. Thla Summons la published In tha Medford Mall Tribune, Medford, Ore gon, by Order of the Honorable H. D, Norton. Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made on tbe 4th day of May. 1934. The date of the first publication of this Summons Is the 9th day of May. 1934. O. H. BENOTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. 126 East Main St., Medford, Oregoi. Notice of Sheriff's Sale Br Virtue of an execution in Fore closure duly issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court or tn State of Oregon, in and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me d tree tea ana dat ed on the 29th day of May, 1934, In a certain action therein, wherein First National Bank of Medford, Oregon, a banking corporation was plaintiff and Claudia L. Lowd (formerly Claudia L. Klum) and Phil Lowd, her hus band. Anne Jane Wakefield and Roy Wakefield, her husband, Luanna Den. ton. Southern Oregon Credit Bureau, a corporation were defendants, m trhlch action First National Bank of Medford, Oregon, a banking corpora tion, recovered juagment againati Claudia L. Lowd (formerly Claudia L. Klum), Luanna Denton and Anne jane Wakefield the defendants, for the sum of Seven hundred ($700.00) with interest at 8 per annum Irom April 24, 1933 with costa and dis bursements taxed at Twenty-four and 80-100 ($24.80) Dollars, and the fur ther sum of One hundred and no-100 ($100.00) Dollars, ea attorney's fees,, which ludement was enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court m said County on the 29th day of May, 1934. Notice is nereoy given mat, pursu ant to the terms of the said execu tion, I will on the 30th day of June, 1934. at 10:00 o'clock a. m at tha front door of the Courthouse in th City of Medford, in Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale. subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest tnat tne said defendants, Claudia !. Lowd (formerly Claudia L. Klum) and Fmi Lowd, her husband, Anne Jane Wakefield and Roy Wakefield, her husband, Luanna Denton, South ern Oregon Credit Bureau, a corpora tion had on the 24th day of April, 1930, or now have In and to the fol lowing described property, situated In the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, to-wit: The South 50 feet of the East . 125, feet of Lot Four (4) in Block Two (2) of Cottage Home Addition to the City of Medford, County of JackEon, State of Oregon. Dated this 31st day of May, 1934. WALTER J. OLMSCHEID, Sheriff of Jackson Oounty, Oregon By OLGA E. ANDERS JN, Deputy. 800,000 Houses Needed Now! The supply of private dwellings will soon be exhausted If the pres ent trend of "families away from doubling up" continues at the present rate. This means only one thing, real estate prices will advance. We suggest that you Inspect our list Ings of homes In which there are many wonderful bargains. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main St Phone 728 Ivy St Market Free Delivery-Call 1054-J U. S. Gov. Inspect. Meats Saturday Special Nico, Fresh Dressed FRYERS l'j-lb. Average 2 for 59c W. 0. STRAHAM, Prop. Beginning Sunday Open All Day . and all Jubilee Week the Hotel Meorcr Downstairs Banquet Hal Will Serve