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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBTJlfE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 193. Medford Mail Tribune "Evarrena In Seuthern Oreeoe Kiidi tht Nail Tribune'' Dally Except Saturdaf Piibllihed by MEnrnkn I'BlNllNO CO. Jl jr.lt N. tu SU Pbont t6 BOBtHT W. UUHL, Kdltor All Independent Newspaper Entered u eteond elul natter et siedord, reion, under Act ol March I, 18TB. eUBSCIUI'TION BATB8 Bt MalU-4n Adrinea Dailr, one rear $5.00 Dallr, tU uontbt 2.10 Dally, one month GO Br Carrier In Adraneo Medford, Ajbland, latiunrlUe, Central Point, Phoenll, Talent. Gold Bill and on Uliheaji. Dallr, one rtar I'.OO Dallf, ell month! S.36 Dallr. one month 00 All terma, eaih lo tdreiiee. Official paper of the Cltj ol Medford. Orilelal paper of Jaelaon Counlr. 11EMBEII OF TUB ARSIJCIATBD P1IE88 Heeehlne Rull Leaied Wire Service Hie Aaaoelaled Preee It oielualnlr entitled to till we (or publication of all nei dispatches iredlted to It or othenrlie credited In tble paper lad alto to the local nera published herein. All rltbtt for publication of aneclal dlapetchee bereln are alto reamed. MEMBEB Of UNI1EII PRESS sfEMBEH OP AUDIT BUIIEAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adrerttilng Repreientatrree U. C. M0UEN8BN 4 COMPAKT Offteet In New Vorl, Chlcaio, Detroit, flu rrancltco Lot Angeles Seattle Portland. a. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. An upstate editor fears "the return of the old-time bartender." If he doean't faint at the light of women with babee In their arms In modern beer parlors, It will be worth while Deterring to what he tolla them, when they ordered a tub of suds. The stats Orange la looking for a statesman to handcuff to the plow handles, and run for Governor. Pleased to heat you I greets the weatherman, who never thought he would sink to ths depths of a notch Pish pun. The fair owner of a 30O dog re ports ths presence of obnoxious fleas In her house, and blames the calamity en everything but the aoo aog, e A gent wlu oould not 8ot worlt under Hoover yesterday deollned work under Roosevelt, because n am not need It under Ooolldge. Another thing that needs re-dlitrl-outlon, aa well as the wealth, la the shade, which under the present capi talistic system, is always on ths other side of ths street. gO BAY WIS ALL, (Corvallla aaxette-Tlmes) They tlrged the adoption of a lot of silly soolallatlo nonsense, whloh would lndloate that their four years in high sohool had been worss than wasted. They demanded to know "why high schools and hospitals were closed, while expensive roads were being built." If the Eugene high school graduating exercises were typl esl of such exerclsos throughout the state more schools ought to be closed. Thunder clouds shaped like hay stacks adorn the Hoavens and scare the pear princes. Ths potato patch Is full of weeds, and the river full of fishermen. , HOW DEMOCRATS ARB MABB. (Cong. Record) A very large number of people will apply for the IOS.000 placee, probably 10 for every place. The appointments, we all know, will be made unUer Democratic auaplcea. Let us concede that. The drive for those appoint ments will commence In the middle of October, or earlier, and thousands who hope to land a place to be paid 14. a day for several weeks' work will live with a lively appreciation of la Tors yet to oome from Domooratlo sources: and It la to be assumed that they will demonstrate to the best of their ability, long prior to November 13, Indeed prior to November 0, whloh la election day, that they are loyal to Democratic candidates for Congress In the respective districts. And In each district there will be from 300 to 800 such persons slther hoping to be em ployed or actually notified of their appointment, all of them thrilling with loyalty and teal tor the cause. The father of John Dllllnger (and, who can blame him) with a fatherly love that la worthy of a mother, has been dickering with the law to save his boy's neck from a hangman's noose. The department of Juatlce announces failure of negotiations whereby Bandit No. 1 was to sur render, without a fight, In exchange for a "square deal." It seems that at the atart of John's crime career, he received 10 years In prison, and his pal but two years. The pal had been paroled eeveral times, and, was In process of alleged redemption. The pal was out robbing anew, while John languished In a cell, and it embit tered him greatly, So he ahot and bought his way out of Jails. Mr. Dll llnger now desires to be coddled. It might be coddling of criminals la ons of the things that ails America today. The local cannon-fodder ts off to camp at the seashore, equipped with all ths paraphernalia of grim war. They will be cooled by the Pacific breenes and march across green pas tures In proud array. They will stroll the seashore sands In the moonlight, tuch is preparation for war. V J F E Boo mof Last Year Badly Deflated When Beer Con sumption Falls Beneath Pre-Repeal Expectations By Wilfred Brown United Press Staff Correspondent. of last year deflated, Oregon hop growers today facod the 1034 season with a large surplus, small demand and prices moderate to low. Just a year ago, spurred by legal ization of beer and Impending repeal of the prohibition amendment, deal ers bid against each other for Oregon hops, running the price to a high mark of 75 cents a pounds Oregon produces more hops than any other state. Today hop prices fluctuated uncer tainly between 30 and 30 cents a pound, with demand slow. In the past weok only 11 bales were sold, the hop growers' association reported. A bale weighs 200 pounds. A pound is sufficient for a barrel of beer. Failure of beer consumption to reach the proportions originally esti mated was blamed for the price col lapse. Oregon growers held 30,173 bales of bops June 1, H. A. Cornoyer, secre tary of the association, told the Unit ed Press. A year previous the amount on hand was only 3204 bales. The new Oregon crop, estimated at approximately 89,000 bales, will be on the market In September. This may have an even more unfavorable effect on the market, observers believed Now hops are more valuable for beer making than thoso from storage. California and Washington, which with Oregon produce nearly all the hops In the United States, also re. ported heavy surpluses June 1, Cor noyer said. California growers held 16,430 bales and Washington 6173, compared with 3719 and 1324 respectively at the same time In 1033, Cornoyer ventured no opinion as to how low the hop price would have to go to move the surplus. He believed growers who hoped to get as much as 30 cents a pound would be badly dis appointed. Anticipating good prices, many producers went to great ex pense In hop yard and drier Improve ments during the past two years. generally unfavorable weather con ditions will contribute to reducing in Oregon hop ylold from approxi mately 100,000 bales In 1033 to 89,000 In 1034. GILL ASPIRES 10 E (Continued tiuoa page one) the Oregon moot from a trip ha atarted enrly In May. Ho attended the eoulona at Washington, D. 0 and then went to the New England a tat. From there he returned west ward and last week waa In attend ance at the Washington state meet ing at Pullman. He is well known west, which would stand htm In good west, which would stand him n good stead. The recent use of his name In con nection with Independent candidate possibilities at the November election have alao been held aa an advantage to him In seeking the national posi tion, which carries a fine salary and undoubtedly would be of longer dura tion than a term aa governor. Hie friends comment they believe the ambitious granger would do well to turn down the gubernatorial post for such a position. Ground Work Laid. Tht national grange convention will be held In Hartford, Conn., next No vember, and while Gill's reported de sire may not be realized this year. It was apparent ha was laying the ground work toward that end and did not wish to be handlcappod by a steady four-year etttte job, Olll hna already been nnsured of his re-election to the Oregon leadership for an other two yeara and would 1 In good position to advance his national candidacy. V Another phase of politics being dis cussed li that concerning the lower house of the legislature. While Olll, In his annual address urged abolish ment of the houao of representatives. It la known that even If this be ac complished It would take some years, so some thought was being given to the home organisation for the 193S legislature. Orange officials have expressed dis satisfaction In all mentioned candi dates for speaker of the house, de claring not one of them has sup ported grange activities at recent sessions. They refer to such aspi rants as Bnrl Hill of Lane county, George Wlnslow of Tillamook county, Charles Chi Ida of Linn county, and Lowell Paget of Multnomah county. It was believed resolutions con sidered at this convention may touch upon the subject. When asked if the grange members had one In mind for speakership, they declare they havo not, but upon further discus sion It brought out that Morton of Yamhill county, long active In the state grange, had been Importuned to become a candidate. Tompkins was known to be not adverse to the suggestion. Convicts Want llniid. BOI8B, Idnho (UP) Idaho state penitentiary Inmates have become muslcVlly Inclined. They petitioned Oov. c. Den Ross to establish a band. Instruments would bs furnished by ths suts. NEW AIR FUWERS FOR GOVERNMENT TO BE FOOL PROOF Aeronautics Bureau Orders 25 'Roadsters' With Land ing Speed of 35 Miles 20 to 25 Miles Per Gallon By Harry Ferguson United Preas Stof Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 13. (UP) The department of ommeroe has come to the conclusion that the airplane la here to stay, and that It won't be long now until everybody will be buzzing around the sky In flivvers, getting pinched for crossing the milky way while the lights In the big dtp per are still yellow. The department's bureau of aero nautics la preparing for the great day by figuring out ways to make air planes fool-proof so the streets won't be littered with smashed planes anu the remnants of citizens who will have to be collected and burled under tombstones reading "oh, he fell through the air with the greatest of ease." t No Flying Rules We rushed, out to learn what the traffic rules will be when all of us are parking single -motored two-seat- era In the back yard. It's wide open, friends. They can't even make you wear a parachute If you don't want to. You can make re turns, drive on the left hand side of the e.lr-lanes, atop on it until she get up to 110 miles an hour, pass another plane while going over a oloudy bank, park anywhere, drive with your till light busted and spit on the traffic cops down on the street. 25 to Be Ordered The aeronautics bureau figure that with the fool-proof planes, a fellow ought to be able to apply for a li cense on Monday and be skimming through the clouds on Saturday. Sor ry, but It's Impossible to tell you ex actly what the ptanea will look like. The bureau has called for bids on 25 of them, and the bids will be opened July 38. We'll get all the dope for you then. They're all going to be roadsters carrying only two passengers but se dans may come along later. They have got to have a minimum landing speed of 35 miles an.hour so if you get into trouble while landing In the wife's favorite peony bed you can Jump out with a 60-60 chance that the wife won't turn Into widow right there.1 You'll get from 30 to 26 miles on a gallon of gas. The cost will be about 1,000 bucks f. o. b. Used for Demonstration The aerouantlca people aren't going to sell their 36 planes. They are Just trying to prove that we might a well buy flivver planes as motor boats or automobiles, In re of traffic rules, It's only fair to say that while the bars are down now, there 1a trouble ahead. They 11 start out by having airport rules for landing and taking off. Then the time wlU come when a cop will zoom up beside you and say sarcastic like; "where'a th eflre, Frank Hawks?" The police station will be located In bump, and you'll have to take a lot of sass from the desk sergeant. We know what you're thinking right now, but Just remember that a lot of people sneered at Jules Vorno too. IS NANKING, Chins, Juns 13. (AP) The strange esse of Klmel Kura- moto, ths Japanese vice-consul, who disappeared four dnys ago, was cleared up today in time to avert threatened difficulties between China and Japan, Kuramoto was found sitting In a gravoyard beside an ancient tomb of the Ming dynasty. He was unkept, hungry, and not Interested In the fact that soldlsrs and warshlpa had been called out by two nations because he had strayed. He told Chinese authorities ha hsd gone Into the cemetery to commit suicide because hs hsd failed to achieve promotion In the Japanese consular service. ST. PAUL POLICE TOLD ST. PAUL. Minn., June 13. (AP) The wlll-o-the-wlsp trail of John Dll llnger turned back to the northwest today as federal officers checked a report that the Indiana outlaw had been seen alive, Donald Murray, a former taxtcab driver In Chicago, reported he had seen Dllllnger In Northfleld, Minn., 48 miles south of here, about 9 a. m. Tuesday morning. Murray said he knew Dllllnger because he had driven him "dozens of times" In his cab. LLOYD GEORGE SUFFERS FROM CHILL AT HOME CHURT. Surrey, Kngland, June 13 (AP) David Lloyd George, 71-year-old world war premier of Great Brlt taln, waa 111 with a chill at his home here today and hit physician ordered him confined to his room for a few days. BULGARIAN ASSASSINS START NEW CAMPAIGN 80F1A, Bulgaria. June 13. (AP) Kroum Stankoff, an adherent of the ltUhallovlst faction of Macedonians killed today by unidentified men In an open street. Police aald they feared the killing might mean the brlnnlng or another series of Bui garlan assassinations. . Personal Health Service , By William Brady,- M.D. Blgnrd letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped ft'ir-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. 4 duress Dr. William Brady. 26ft El Curnino, Beverij Hills, Cal. SO YOU WANT TO UU BACK TO TUB SAN? Th finest testimonial Z know tot the great value of a course at a sana torium Is the feeling which virtually ,, hmh.i i-waijsj all graduates have for the old J sichool they look oack upon the year or more of their training there with plea ant recollections and rather long to return for visit If not for post-graduate courses. The rela tives and friends of patients get some mipruswion of this spirit, but the outside world knows no more about life In a tuberculosis hospital than It does about life In a hospital for mental dlaease. A lot of people still harbor quaint notions of the horrors of the "asylum" or the "mad house," This loneliness for the pleasant life of the san has something to do with the complaint of a returned pa tient, I suspect. Bhe describes some of the unreasonable exactions her sister's husband would Impose upon her auch as not only keeping her sister's husband would impose upon her such as not only keeping her dishes and eating utensils separate, but boiling them all for 30 minutes every time she uses them, and Insist ing that she must never use a wash basin or bath-tub that Is to be used by other persons. These are all harsh and unjustifiable requirements, even if the patient has active lung tuber culosis well advanced and Is presum ably giving off the germs of tubercu losis constantly. For a patient with arrested tuberculosis, hence presum ably not giving off germs at all, such precautions become aheer cruelty. . But from the context It seems likely that the sister's husband la con cerned only about protecting his young children from the risk, and that is ample excuse for any rules he may find It necessary to lay down, in the circumstances. For voune children are moat susceptible to tu berculosis, and must be kept as much apart from friends or relatives who have it, even quiescent or arrested or nearly so, as is humanly possible. , The patient back from the san says I It is this attitude of "outsiders" that makes the ex-patlent often long for the aafe shelter of the aan, where at least he is not regarded as a men ace. You see how It laT NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, June 13. I rarely pick up one of these glossy magazines of the leisure classes In club lounge or dental office without seeing i photograph of somewhat myste rious w o r 1 d ling o a 1 1 e d Snowy Baker, His asso- clatl on seems only with men of wealth and celeb rity. He may be In polo togs breez ing down a Hol lywood field, on the tennis courts of Palm Beach or bob-aleddlng at 8t. Morlti. Always very much ths gentle man of leisure and leading the fabu lous life of Kellly, Like Lawrence of Arabia, he seems to be everywhere, knows everybody, but lias no Inti mates, Those I ask who should know of him, praise his gallantry in sporta, but no one seems to know bis ante cedents or the source of his Income. He hss an Interesting face, aquiline nose, piercing ayes snd hair en brosss. The sort that makes ladles forget con versation when he comes into a room. Almost any novelist could fit him In the opening chapter of a novel with a locale on the Riviera, Newport or Ostend. Ths only person I have seen In real life who surpasses hts photo graphic nonchalance Is ths urbane Ben All Haggln. I'll probably learn Baker, like Lexington, Ky., born Hag gln, Is a product of Platform, Neb., or something. Don Barclay, eccentrle comedian of the old burlesqus school with the pro file of toucan and hair part in a lightning streak, haa appeared In several movies recently and may at last be finding his niche. He wss one of the few comics to excite the Interest of Florem Zlegfeld. He was spotted In a. Follies and severs! other nugae canorae, but the Inexorable box-office statistics refused to Justify the hopes. And Barclay would van ish, bob up sgaln, almost click In a big way and vanish again. An open fronted museum on Broad way Is presenting a modified version, of the old wiggle dances of the circus lota to the clarinet tune that aug geats the veiled ladles of Turkey. The author of that famous tune. Incl dentslly, which was officially known "Dense du Ventre," was none other than the present Congressman Sol Bloom, of New York. During the famotis performance of "Little tRypt" at the 1803 World's fair In Chicago It was called colloquially "The Hootchle Kootchle." At the time Bloom wrote It he waa a composer and foremost musto publisher on Broad way. James M. Cain, ths author, Is con ducting one-man campaign to make New York city cattish conscious. Every middle-westerner and south erner knows the Indescribable er.nta tory Joy of this lowly delicacy. Fating in many parts of the wotld I have never encountered dish cot even 1 -ewa y I This graduate makes an Interest Ing observation; "The fact that I am most con scientious about keeping the rules the doctors have given me makes no difference to these people (her relatives and the brother-in-law). It would make no difference If they knew I had negative sputum as I have had for several years. They view me with suspicion when they see that I still use a sputum cup, or paper napkins, Instead of expectorating Into my handkerchief, aa they do. Yet many of them have been Intimate contact with open tuberculosis In early childhood, In days when, I am sure, precautions against Infection were not understood or observed aa they are today. Since they have not yet developed active tuberculosis, It seems to me they must have sufficient immunity to make them reasonably aafe against Infection now." Obviously this graduate learned her lessons at the san I She la quite right about It all, so far aa It applies to the adults. She Is terribly wrong if she resents the wise attitude of the father of those children. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Ben Is About Again. Have been told an X-ray only shows breaks In bones and can not tell U you have ulcers of the stomach. Is that true or are there two kinds of X-rays? Mrs. B. F. Answer Sometimes the doctor can decide whether It la a break In the bone or an ulcer In the stomach without the bother and expense of an X-ray. - In any case I advise you to leave all that to him. It Is Very Bitter. A while ago you suggested acme solution to rinse white clothes In to stop a child chewing or sucking them , . . Mrs. Q. D. S. Answer Steep an ounce of quassia chlpa In a quart of water. Dip the edges of sheets or other clothes In this and let dry. Quassia Is a wood, that imparts a very bitter taio to the water. It la an old and effective vermifuge, used an as enema against pin worms. (Copyright, 1PS4, John F. DUle Co.) Ed Note. Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. D., 206 B. ea rn In o, Beverly Hills, Cal. the steak pudding at Simpson's on the Strand, the pressed duck at Tour d'Argent or the sole of Margoury's to compare with the friend catfish served at Hud Faudree's fly-blown short-order counter back home. Cain was Introduced to fried cat fish by two estimable southerners, Lawrence Stalllngs and Morris Mar key. He was entranced and decided the horrible name had prevented It from becoming a famous delicacy. So he hunted up the Indian name for catfish Tuce. The first American restaurateur, Horchen In Berlin fea tured It for years, to put It on his menu was Papa Moncta down on a bend of Mulberry street. Moneta has created a special sauce, serves the dish cold, and lists It on his menu as Tuce a la Cain. The Waldorf, Rite, and Pierre's are following this lead. And thus Is fried catfish at last com ing Into Its own In the metropolis. Nearest to the egg-beaten white flaklness of , fried cstflsh found mostly under rocks In muddy stresms I Imagine Is the pompano, so de lectable In the New Orleans culinary array. And second In piscatorial line Is ths Colorado mountain trout, If broiled almost Immediately after caught. Michael Arlcn, running across It en route to California, thought It America's most savory dish, A full sized mudcat, as we dubbed them slong the Ohio, resembles Wilton Lackeys with a Lawrence d'Orsay mustache and a Louis Sobol grin. Orsnd simile by E. E. Psramore, Jr.: 'Spilt all over like a Chinese VBse." And William Wellman doesn't think Blng Crosby should hsve been starred In "We're Not Dressing." He thinks it should havs been Sally Rand. In cidentally, an Imaginative fellow such as Wellman would be dandy to direct a movie I plan on wakeful nights. It Is ons of those revolving sectional things In the manner of "Grand Hotel," only It will be filmed in Cen tral Park. (Copyright, 1034, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Bulldog (Irleves Over Lost Paw. TAZEWELL. Vs. (UP) o. W. Boyd had a large bulldog of friendly dis position, which Is grieving because Its front leg was cut off by a csr. It was the paw with which he always shook hands with strnngers. Now when th dog meets friends, he sits down and looks solemnly at the place where there once was a friendly psw. l'nuul ffn Laid. MEXICO. Mo. (UP) Mrs. John Gola experienced something unusual while gathering eggs at her farm near here. She found a large egg In one nest, with a soft outside shell and a full-sited, hard shell egg Inside. - PENDLETON, June 13. (p Hsrry Johnson, 77, and Chester Crimmlns 39, were arrested yesterday for the second time In a week on charges of poswulng Illegal liquor. City and fed eral officers made the arrest. I 4 Before ordering duplicate, triplicate i or any other sales books, casti ; slips. waiters checks or psds duplicate billing system, ask a local printer far prices. You can buy these at home as low or : lower than travetnig seleemen, now . canvassing the district can sell them for snd you help mslntsln local pay-; roiu and local institutions that py . Hies. (Ad?.) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HOW many of th reader of thli newspaper ever ssw a thousand dollar chunk of virgin gold. Just as It came from the side of the hill where the forces of nature left it goodness knows how many centuries ago? 1T7ELL, Bob Burns, who hss a mine " at Grants has been lugging on around Southern Oregon for the past ooupls of days, and If you want to see It go hunt him up. The lucky bum will be tickled to death to show It to you, for he's prouder then Punch of It. (Who wouldn't be, for that mat ter?) DOB picked up the nuuet over on S- Qrove Crush nnrt.h nf n.. Pass, where his mine Is located. Th mine, he says, was sold to him a eoupl or three yesrs ago with tne thrifty thought that It waa beln? sawed off on a sucker, and for the first year he owned It he wasn't so darned sure that wasn't Just what hsd happened. , He halls from the oil fields of Okla horns, and when th drilling gsme began to go sour there a few years sgo he headed west, and aa alrea-ly related he went Into the gold mining business. He took s leave of absence a while back to go over In the Klamath coun try and handle an oil drill out In ths Langell Valley. MP-3- BURNS came with him, and In Sddltlon tn nnnblnff fn ei.A orew she went to work with nick iu! shovel, psn and rocker. Evidently she's lust as good at mln. Ing as at cooking which 4 saylnj plenty, as you'll know if you've ever eaten her cooklns; for she wss sc. claimed the champion panner at the Jacksonville Jubilee last year. BUT let's get back to the big nug Kt. After acquiring the mine, they rig ged up a hydraulic outfit, and list week Bob Burns and Bib Qoff were working away on the side of the bill with a big stream of water, Qoff handling th nozsl and Burns mora or less looking on. "Bob Qoff," Burns says, "Is the best pipe handler In Oregon. He tun pile up mors dirt with a stream of water thsn most people can with a shovel." They worked over th side of the hill, and then turned off the water to Investigate. eA SUDDENLY Bob Ooffs eye fell on the nusmt. "Boyl" he shouted. "Here's th dad dy of them all." He picked up the nugget and the eyes of both Bobs bugged out till you could have knock ed them off with sticks. The nugget Is of pure, yellow gold, about the size of a big husky man's fist which is enough to make any body's eyes stick out. They took it to Grants Pass and weighed it, and It weighed 34 ounces and seven pennyweights. Its vslue was placed by th bank at S1015. REMEMBER, please, that this mine wasn't supposed to amount to much, and was sawed off on a new comer from the Oklahoma oil fields. Not only hss this huge nugget It is said to be the largest ever found in Oregon com from it, but last March they picked up another nugget weigh ing 14 ounces, and have taken out a lot of small ones. Not so bad, ts it? Apparently the gold mining days of Southern Ore gon aren't over yet. Th gold is still there Ml that Is necessary is to find it. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Tru of Jacksonville star route, an 8-pound, 11-ounce son, at the Sacred Heart hospital, June 12. Mother and babe are reported doing well. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hub bard, 1028 Jackson street, Medford, an 8-pound. 5-ounce daughter, at the Sacred Heart hospital, June 12. Moth er and daughter doing well. Cricket Eggs Survived Frost. BOISE. Idaho (UP) Failure of winter frosts to kill millions of "mor mon cricket" eggs last season, threat ens vast crop damage this summer from the pests. Already farms of Utah and Idaho have been swept by the Insects when usually they ar atlll unhatched. Rabbit Had Three Horns. BOONVILLE. Mo. (UP) A rabbit with three horns Is on display here, killed by Floyd Day of Blsckwater. Each horn Is several Inches long, one In the mlddl of th animal's head and one on each side of Its right esr. The Rogue Small Animal Hospital 14.1S Riverside V Medford, Ore. nipping, stripping, Bathing Country Hoarding Kennels Jackson County Humane Society PR. S. K. PHILIPS Tel. 1MB-J-J Southern Oregon's only mod ern ly equipped e-mail animal hospital. Courthouse News iFumUbed By the Jackson Count) Abstract Co. 131 8 Sixth Streetl Marriage Licenses Wallace W. Ragsdale and Dorothea L, Meyer. John W. Langston and Gall Can trail. Lloyd K. Morris snd Dorothy L. Baughman. Warren I. Tumqulst and Opal L. Montgomery. Ernest B. Schoenenberger and Mar cella Rubell. Donald Young and Donna Brown. Ralph L. Cook and Virginia D. Gre gory. William H. Straus and Dorotha M. Pearce. Tony Ross and Amy Koster. Circuit Court Jas. E. Edmlston assumes business name certificate of "Trlatata Nlon Company." Ardlth Lokken .vs. Olaf Lokken. Divorce. Lola McFarland vs. Andrew McFar land. Divorce. Jule Wattenberg vs. N. H. GUe. Damsges. William O. Lindsay vs. Jackson County. For money. Valeria Maguin vs. E. L. Maguln. Divorce. James H. Neal vs. H. Burgoyns. For money. Mollne D. Barne et al vs. George V. Putman. Possession of personal pro perty and damages. Viola S. De Tour vs. John Spears. Chattel lien. Real Estate Transfers J. E. Terwllliger et al to Loella Terwilllger Q. C. D. to land In lot 1, block 1, Sunset Park Add. to Med ford. Electa A. Fehl to Corlnthla E. Stal- ley Q. O. D. to land In lot a, block 1, Barr's Add. to Medford. ' E. C. Walls et ux to Mary Doran W. D. to land In Sec. 18, Twp. 39 S., R. 1 E. W. M. Clara H. Stuart et vlr to Invest ors' Sundicate W. D. to part lota 5 and 6, blok 1, of "Sunrise Home Park" In the City of Medford. Mallnda J. Hawk et vlr to Callle Palm w. d; to land in block 4, Im perial Add. to Medford. Walter J. Olmscheld, sheriff, to Maude E. Lamm Sheriff deed to lots 3 and 4 In Davis Sub.; lot 2, block 8, Galloway's Add. to Medford. Josephine Oliver Wahlen, et vlr, to Clarlnda I. Simpson W. D. to east 1W, acres, lot 26, Holman Add. to Jacksonville. Frederick Burke to Mrs. Frances Nelson W. D. to 2 acres known as lot 10, Maple Park Add. Frederick Burke to Emil M. Nel son w. D. to land In Sec. 38, Twp. i s., R. 4 w. w. M. Oliver N. Wilson et ux to Lulu A. Wilson w. D. to land In block 4, Galloway's Add. to Medford; also 10 acres In Sec. 38, Twp. 37 S., R. 2 w. Oliver N. Wilson et ux to Lulu A. Wilson Deed to land In DLO B4, Twp. 37 S.. R. 2 W. W. M. O. A. Wilson et ux to Lulu A. Wil son W. D. to 26.76 acres, Sec. 26, Twp. 39 S., R. 2 W. W. M. O. A. Wilson et ux to Lulu A. Wll- son-s-W. D. to land, lot 1, block 1, Nlckell Add. to Medford; land In Sec. 24, Twp. 38 6., R. 2 W. W. M,; land In lot 1, block 3, Nlckell Add. to Medford. I i (Conunueo trom Page One) don't like about college professors is that they think they are the only ones In the world who are honest and Intelligent." His colleague replied that when the administration really wanted impartial administrators it went after college professors or army officers. The conclusion of impartial com mittee members upon reading tne Tugwell speeches wss that he does not make a very thrilling speech. Copyright, 1934, by Fsul Mallon Rabbits Netted $' 5,000. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP) The winter crop of rabbits netted Ozark hunters and trappers an estimated 976.000 from more than 1,000,000 of the furry animals. Ths price averages between six and seven cents an snl mal. Coal Miner Quits at 98. NORTON, Va. (UP) "Uncle Steve'' Mordlln, of Norton, says he la retir ing from work, but does not know what he'll do with his leisure time now. Uncle Steve, who Is 86, wss an active coal miner until a few weeks ago. Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND Rotel San Pnblo offer,: Comfort without Extravagance Central Location RATES: $1.00 to f).;h FREE OARAGE MODERN COFFEE SHOP Directions to Hotel: Star on Main Ultima? (san p'ahlo Avenue) directly to Joth St. Mans cement HARRY R. STRANG Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County j History from the Files of The Mull Tribune of SO and 10 Years j Aso.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June IS, 1024 (It was Friday) Charles O. (Hell-Marls) Dawes It nominated as running mate for Pres. ldent Coolldge. Clsss of 1924 at the high school, numbering 74, receives diplomas be fore large crowd at armory. Chicago bandits use poison gs, ss rob a mall train. Oregon primary law "breeds minor, lty rule and causes weaklings to seek office," Ysle professor on -visit to; state declares. Cherry picking and thinning is the; order of the day in rural areas. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 13, 1914 (It wss Saturday) The Hall Taxi company will run exeurstosn to Bybee bridge next Bun. day for the benefit of fishermen. Talent plans "an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration." Fifth eruption of Mt. Lassen la most violent of series and smoke from the peak Is sighted in the val ley. Yreka, Cal., caravan Inspects ths Jackson county roads. The Rev. H. E. Tucker Is named pastor of the Christian church. 1 SALEM, June 13. (P) Lake county today remitted 85,000 to the state treasurer as part payment of its sec ond quarter 1934 state taxes. Many a meal Is mad pfr iect with the addition of selection of pickles. Try Knight's for luncheon or din nerwatch friend husband take a new interest In meals. Your favorite grocerhaa your choice of Miss America Pickle Dish for only 10c, with each purchase of two 12 oz, jars of Knight's Pickles. Get yours Now I at your Grocer's. if MIGHT' 1 rter.flovrhil -.,,rv.u.h..2i. Hotel Figueroa Flgueroa St, at loth, Los Angeles, Calif, one of Los Angeles' newest KAMIL. Hotels. 4 00 Outside ri Rooms of Comfort, Downtown. Garage In Connection. Rates from SI. 50 per day without bath $2.00 per day with bath $3.00 per day, twin beds and bath A B. SMITH, Lessee. OREGON MADE SEVERIN and MULTNOMAH BATTERIES Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch. Severin Battery Service 1522 No. Riverside. Phone 390 ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY EE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel IT is EASILY accessible to shop- ping and theatrical centers, churches, libraries, parks and transportation lines. Ladles traveling without escort lll appreciate the atmosphere of securuy and rest It offers. Every room with tub and shower. Room With Bath $1.50 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. Y. J. St OARMAN, Manager. III la p fi 3 -i -IT fe-P ' " e,3 lb,.'