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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1935 Medford Mail Tribune "Cnryont tn Soulhtrn Orifloa fttidt Uit Hall rribuna' Daily eiecpt fltturdsi tizimtuu rui mi. so co. 18-2f-2U N tit 8u BuHF.KT W. KUHU Editor An lodtpeodert Nenpaptr CDttred u weoDd elssi Bitter tt Medfwd Oreioo, ond Act of Much I, 18T. SUBSCRIPTION HATK8 Bj Hill id A'lne Dill), one reir S.JfJJ Dtlx. ti awnlhi 3 IHHj, on mooLb u Br Curler lit Adunee Medford, Aiblsnd, JitUomille, Central Point, PbocoU. Tiiut. Jold fill I tod on WshMji. Dillj, on tear 18. OU Daily, li month Dally, one month ' -0 All tersu. eub Id sdtarxe. ufflelel paper of tbt City of Medford. OfMdtl paper of Jacksoo County. UEMBEH OIT TUB ASSOCIATED PIIESfl llrtelrlni full Leased Wire Scrrlee The Aiioctatrd I'rew ti eietuiltily eoliued u the uie for publication of all oei dltpatenM credited to It otiwwlM credited to this paper cd alto to the local nevi publlihed berelo. AU flgbtt for publication 01 ipeaai uupaicon Herein are sue rttenta. MKMBEB OF UNITED PKE88 UEMBKK OK AUDIT BUKEAO IV CIKCULAT10N8 Adier thing KepresenUtliea M. & MOCENSEN COMPANY Orfieee Id Ne York, Chicago, Detroit, 8a franelur Ijo Arnelet Seattle Portland. ME MBE. Ye Smudge Pot By Artliur Ferry The president of Oeneral Motors declares: "The buyers, of our pro duct are our real bosses." This should be taken with a grain of their "Eaay Payment Plan." The legislature only bu six daya to run. It la hoped it they won't run, they at least quit, In the same length of time required for the cre atlon of the earth. "WEEP NO MORE" ITEM (La Grande Observer) Sixteen-year old Anne Shirley, (above), who haa made auch phenomenal success of three re cent plcturea that she haa been signed to a contract that will re lieve her and her mother from the housework at which they have tolled for years. t Peace la raging ao lntenaely in these parU, It la believed a school election could be held without use of "character aasaasl nation," commit tees, or shotguns. Plcturea of the Ilauptmann tr.al have been shown nere. Interest was divided between the demeanor of the defendant on the stand, and the loud plaid walat worn bv a restless lady stenographer. Linden Congregational church, morning worship at 10 o'clock. Rov. Silver will preach and the choir will sing. "The Lord Have Mercy Upon Us." (Linden Tribune) . Nothing personal, one hopes. The Don Runyard boy la growing In a manner, that would hustle a Objections and protests are being filed to the injustice of a It license fee on a 175 dog. Cong. Pierce of Eastern Oregon his Introduced a bill In Congress pro hibiting the Literary Dlgeat'a atraw vote, on the ground they Influence the elections. Thin peevishness can be corrected by a law prohibiting any voting against Cong Pierce, legally or straw. An auto horn has been invented that "sounds a musical thank-you." What Is needed Is an auto horn, that brays and kicks the young man who go4 to sleep on It while waiting fo nts girl to powder her nose. "WHEN WAOBS ARE TOO HIGH" (Hd line Oregon Voter). If ever, and for the other fellow The committee appointed to watch for careless av.tolst. may cause the autoslnt to name a committee to watch out for pedestrians and warn them, not to croaa the crowning, until they come to M. Premier Mussolini of Italy, with hostilities with F-thiopta pending, hss advised a'.l Italians, to "be preps .-vd for any eventuality" In sny event uality, there Is no danger or Mussolini, getting to the front before sny or hu soldiers. DANCING Classic dancing alien children rrom five to 13 years. Prices reasonable. For appointment, phono S35-M." (Redding Searchlight). Don't rem long enough. THE CO.MPI.KTK SV.Y.-l p Bigotry, fanaticism, communism---the devil's own brew of the Ill-bred end misconceived sre getting too firm a hold upon humanity all ovr the globe f.tr the o-tmfort of person who like to think betore they act and to reason things out before they move. It u a time when reaction pastes for pr; ra- when clamor pasae for logic and prejudice t:ood sense. In the meantime what la the duty of the enlightened man' Shall he rare the breeze and kep his mouth shut or go out and battle for the return of teaaon and the will of Ood? (Omaha World-Herald). When it (.timet to radius rememoer "Pruitt's can do tt " Phone 22 pae aia4 ?;idui taut ad. .NR. A, IS The Gold Clause Ruling "PHE essence of the long awaited gold clause decision, as we iiiuierstflnd it, is that the manage the currency of this country, is emphatically upheld. When conditions, such as the recent world depression, bring about the devaluation of the dollar, if this congressional action is technically contrary to the provisions of private contract, the latter falls before the former. ' In other words, private persons, states, municipalities and their sub-divisions, have and had no power to ENTER INTO gold clause contracts, if and when such action, interferes with the power of congress to regulate the currency. That is, the power of the people through their representa tives in congress is supreme. In time of crisis, purely technical considerations must yield to the public welfare. It is the old "rule of reason." . . . WHILE the New Deal invalidation of "gold clauses" is sus tained in private contracts; it is not so sustained on gov ernment bonds. The supreme court rules, that Uncle Sam must pay off his own bonds in gold or the equivalent in devalued currency. That is technically the holder of g $1000 federal bond is entitled ;o $1,690 in our present currency. BUT, in the same decision the court holds that the court of claims has no jurisdiction over such cases, which appears to mean that it would be impossible for holders of government bonds to COLLECT on their old gold basis. So while theoretically the government must pay gold on its own obligations or the currency equivalent, PRACTICALLY no owner or owners of such bonds can FORCE the government to do so, as the law now stands. TPIIE decision is very involved, and deals with matters which it is extremely difficult for the average layman to under stand. Until the entire decision has been published, and experts have digested it, most of us will withhold final judgment, not only as to TRECISELY what the ruling means; but as to any moral considerations involved if any. But the main effect of this decision, the most momentous action of the supreme court in many-years, i fairly clear. On matters of this sort Wall Street is a pretty reliable inter preter. A few minutes after the announcement, stocks started to soar skyward, kept souring for several hours and then quieted down, apparently also inclined to get the final lowdown, before breaking its suspender buttons. But everyone including Wall Street agrees that the decision, as a whole, will make business better instead of the reverse. And we remain essentially a business people. So the ruling will be generally welcomed, and may well mark, the real end of the depression and the actual return of something like NORMAL prosperity. All needed for some time has been confidence. There appears good reason to believe that this clarification of the gold clause will bring it. - NliVV YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Feb. 18. In the manner of Arnold Bennett's Jour nal: Surprises In the mall. A let ter from Zlm with one of his tramps limned on the envoi ope. And a sheaf of sketches of remote Spanish town a auto graphed from Vernon Howe Ballcy. At break fast someone told how Victor Herbert did his best work. He liked to compoao Into at night clad only in long underwear and smoking thick, black cigars. Also palaver of that remarkable book, "Maurice Guest," by Henry Handel Richardson. The author, It astonishes us to learn, was a woman. Marshall Nellan thinks Rosa Lewis, of the Hotel Cavendish. the greatest woman character alive. A magazine editor steamed up Ted Cook two yeara ago to write some short stories. Everything was set tled. The other day the editor wired to know how he was coming along. There came back this post card reply: "Don't crowd me I" An P. P. A. contributor thought up calling Broadway rue de Vallee. O, he did I Near Sherry's a sludgy, stout Ish fellow with pendant cheeks said he used to play with me In Ohio. Re fused hla name. A romancer, I felt. But no matter, hla hunger was as tonishing. This month 1 have con tributed steadily to the Cosmopoli tan 14 years. Waspish weather. The chauffeur John De Carlo veered Into Avenue B. last eve ning to point out a Three Cent Store. Everything so priced. Even a hair brush. Near the docks huskies ere Mugging a rat as big as a griffon, 1 swear. Further along they wore dredging Tor a suicide. In De- tancey street we niggled some enltrd orange weds. They call them Ghetto pecans. In England not long ago Karl Kitchen saw some fancy baga of his favorite nuts and inquired: How much are those English wal nuts?" The clerk: "O, you mean tho.e sun-hnked California nuts." That ftllly undergraduate talk Kvlng nround lin, bp.-ome plngur Ukr: "Sec you nround tcnl.h." Or "Whcic cm I pu-k you up about rlght-Wi?" A group ol thrill at No il today. (Irorgo and Diana fltt mMinrf cnt a rivcnl wefk-enu at a piclurrwiup old raMle In Waif a Tory had 16 bathroom, to thrm lca. That', mv notion of rai hopuuty. j MW William Lyon Phflpa with hta umbrella padding to a mattn'. r-, ti,( only pro Oaalonal cruic to review attrrnoons. Phil Bak.r rrvlrwrd hi, foiloi . ahort-IIVfd opua wilh: "Nathan walked out brtueen the llrat ayll- able." I larrup of hot Mfpemirr-Mupprng I auaaga baa arrived. With corn cake ' 1 power of congress to control and and black-strap aorguhum It's memorable morsel. M. told me of meeting the Gene Crawleys' two rosebuds on way to a church with their nurse. "Do you like Sunday school?" she asked. The elder: "Yea, Indeedy. We can hardly wait." And tney rainy danced away. I had a letter from Hollywood about Colleen Moore's doll house. Some years ago sne got Tarklngton, Julian Street, Wells and others to autograph min iature books, especially made with covera carrying the author and book title. The house Is now valued at 870,000 by collectors. A curloua twist. Expensive night cluba and restaurants are In a whirl wind boom. But so-called middle claas places are locking up. Our home town editor, Col. Whitman G. Sibley, has written his last line. In a small Ohio river community, arter the fashion of Ed Howe. Wil liam Allen White and Robert Quil len, he attracted country-wide rec ognition. An achievement, thatl Far greater than winning notice writing for powerful newspapera and syndi cates. Hundreds of the latter but only a handful of Slbloya. A pair of proud Percherons with white manes and brass-bossed collars drawing a brewer a cart up the ave nue turned every eye. I thought of the first auto on Broadway. Dil lingham, with a lady, drove It. In front of the old Cadillac hotl it bucked and took blare. They got out and scurried away red to the ears! I worked on magazine proofs an hour before dinner. Remarkable how an article can be tickled up. David Phillips said hla finest work was done In revision. Booked tentatively to cruise with Capt. O. O. Mclntyre. relation, on hla ship Huslalai voyaging from Honolulu to outlying islands. I'm clutched by a dread. In case of disaster, passengers might mistake the Mcln tyres and club me out of the first life-boat. M. and agreed In a contentful talk we had never so longed to see Paris. We reveled In a sun-down walk by the river In the Bols toward St. Cloud. A chocolat chaud In front ol roquet '. A spin up the grand boule vards to the place Bastille. And back along the quays. TOF PORTLAND. Ore., Teb. 18 (API Willamette valiey onions went to a new high prtc for the season today when buyers quoted 3.00 a hun dred pounds tiet to grower. Comparatively few carloads remain In the wtlWmette valley producing region and rails have come from the Atlantic seaboard, the southwest and west. The scarcity of the "good-keeping" onions resulted In the advance of 11 cental within the pajt 34 hours, but ' few growers were willing to sell even at this tlgure. A survey Indicates that about 135 carloads remain out of a crop of 1.000 cars. for Hose that Wear buy NOLDB H0R8T Ctnelwrn B- Hoffmann Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will toe it ii -ad dressed envelope ts enclosed. Letters should be brier and written id 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 Address Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. MTRITION MEANS To those whose Interest Is limited to headlines snd funnies, nutrition is a fsncy term for victuals or "eats." With Increasing knowledge of the chemistry and the physiology of plant and animal life the word nu t r I 1 1 o n de notes more and more In the field of science. 1 deed It has now come to auch pas a that when a gioup of scien tific experts dis cusses their observations and re searches they speak In a strange lan guage which we ordinary folk can hardly understand. By your leave I purpose to sit for a while on this step half way up and smoke this new pipe presented by an old fan (believe It or not) while I listen to the Jargon of the savants up above and translate It Into words of no over wo syllables for you dumb eggs down below. You never know If you listen you may know some thing. I ask Just one favor of you If, In spite of my long yeara of experi ence at this, I lapse Into medlcalese, please stop me. The most tiresome bore Is one who asks a doctor to ex plain something and then pretends to understand when he can't possi bly know what the doctor la talking about. Nutrition Is a function of living plants and animals, consisting in the Ingestion or taking In of nutriment, pabulum, food, nourishment, and the assimilation of material thru chemi cal beings called metabolism: this material being used In the body for production of heat or energy, for re pair of wear and tear, for growth and for new construction or reproduction. Successive stages of metabolism are commonly known as digestion, ab sorption, assimilation and excretion or elimination. Excretion or elimina tion is effected thru defecation, uri nation, sweating, expiration or exha lation. All this and more Is comprised In nutrition. Excretion or elimination la the least Important part of the enire process of nutrition and is perfectly auto matic or self-regulating If not un wisely tampered with but most of you dumb laymen are Introspective and even morbid about this, having had the wrong sort of teaching by the quacks and nostrum mongers all your life and so you've tossed so many monkeywrenches into tne wonts mni Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IN THESE days when many strange theories are abroad, this theory is being urged upon us: That by pensioning a considerable part of the population, we can create vast new prosperity for all the popu lation. Many honest people believe this to be true. IN ORDER to get a better under 1 standing of this theory, let'a cut It down to a size we can understand. Suppose, for example, that you and five other people are working a farm In the way our great-great-grandfathers worked It getting your food by growing it out of the soil: your clothing by shearing your sheep snd carding, spinning and weaving the wool; your soap by mixing fat with potash: your shoes by tanning hides and sewing the leather, and your shelter by cutting down trees and building cabins. In such a case, these things would constitute your WEALTH, and each of you would contribute his share toward the production of this wealth. NOTE this, for It Is Important: There would be only as much wealth as you actually PRODUCED. NOW let us suppose that four of vnti pot. tone (her unrl sitlri: Let us PENSION the other two. That la to say, let us GIVE to them, without their having to work for It. a share of everything we produce." WOULD that create any new wealth? Wrtlllrf It rnlf tn tYm nrrvlnr-. tion of sny more food, of any more clothing, of any more shoes, of any more soap, of sny mre houses? The answer Is perfectly plain it mould NOT. IT .MIGHT be the perfectly fair and decent thing for the four of you to do. The two who were pensioned might be older and weaker. They might be past their fully productive years They might have done their full hare in the paat and so he entitled to rest and freedom and leisure. But the four of you who went on working wouldn't PRODUCE MORE food and clothing and shis and soap and houses than the six of you had produced before THIS is the point: It isn't SPENDING that create wealth. It l PRODUCING. No more weailh can be consumed" c answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped MORE THAN DIGESTION you're all out of kilter now. and maybe you bad better not throw away your pills or potions, trick enemas and Imported bird seed until you have studied my treatise. "The Constipation Habit," and conned It several times. Theres' only one way you can get a copy of thla treatise: send ten cents In coin not (stamps) and a three-cent stamped envelope faring your address and ask for the treatise. Correspondents who do not comply with my terms may squawk and yelk and cancel subscription or even pull their ads they won't get snywhere with me. Normal, perfect. Ideal nutrition, metabolism, growth or health Is eu- trophy. Deficient nutrition la vari ously known as atrophy, inanition! malnutrition, marasmus, emaciation, withering, constitutional weakness, frailty, underweight, dystrophy. We might get by without some of these big words, but In a conference like this I find a Judicious Introduction of a few big words keeps the lay members guessing: If one excludes all Impressive words some laymen will think they know about as much aa the doctor does, and then one can't teach them anything. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TIC Young man has peculiar habit of constantly blinking his eyes, will children be likely to Inherit this? Is there any cure for It? (B. C. 8.) Answer. Habit spasm or tic la not heritable, but a child might acquire the same habit from Imitation. Tlck tock, tlck-tock, papa to baby. The habit Is curable by a faithfully fol lowed series of exercises. Including In hibition exercises. Quack Starves 'Em to Death . . . Had Br i glit's disease. The doc tor kept him on an orange Juice fast for foui months. ... I have seen him cry from hunger pains . . . finally the doctor said he was all well and said he could eat anything ... he was dead in two weeks. (Mrs. M. B. L.) Ans. The quack, you mean, not the doctor. Acidity Please give a list of foods one should avoid when there la too much acid W. W.) Ans Send stamped addressed en velope and 10 cents for booklet. "Ouide to Right Eating." (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. !.. 265 C Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. "enjoyed," If you prefer that word than Is ACTUALLY PRODUCED. THIS Is undoubtedly true: Our system of distributing the things we produce isn't perfect. It never has been, and It Is quite .prob able that It never will be. But this Is ALSO true: You can't DISTRIBUTE more things than are PRODUCED, and the only way to produce things Is to work. 18 CONVICTS FLEE (Continued irom rsge One) tents rounded up all Inside turnkeys and Day Sergeant Walter Ford, lock ing them In a cell. "Come on," they yelled. A mob of youthful prisoners rallied to the cry, rushed headlong upstairs Into the visitors' room. Visitors Seized "There were about twenty visitors there, mostly women snd children." said Leslie Long, a convict, who was there talking with his wife and sister-in-law. "We all went out toward the front tower. They herded us out there to keep the guards from shooting st them. "After they broke, I went over and gave up " As the cage-maddened mob rsm paRed down the corridors toward the double-barred front door and free dom, one of them snatched a bs wed off shotgun from a door guard's rack. An Instant later, the same gun blared Its fatal charge at 60-year-oid "Uncle" Peter Jones, veteran tower guard. "Vm sure he didn't have a chance to defend himself." cried Mrs. Waters. The escaping convicts hunched for ward warily behind their helpless hostages. Warden Appears A feminine figure ran Into the yard from the warden's residence. Just out- side the walls. It was Warden Waters, Her hand fluttered up tn a signal to ririrmen in sentry boxes on wall and tower. They rired. without effect, their marksmanship impeded by the hap le captives. But a moment later, from a flank, came the sullen boom of Deputy Warden M R. Galllcn's shotgun. utomatlc right boys lurched and stumbled otisly If that b.ll ever cornea up. as his slug ripped into their flesh j There are at lean twenty other senm None naa seriously hurt. Another, i tors who would practice if they terrified, halted. A tenth was taken thought there was any need of tt. by a nearby civilian. Vernon Tails- Controlling leaders are wholw out ferro of Carter, who was present at the break and was deputised and armed by the guards. Twenty-one of the more determined prisoners swarmed Into parked aut- mobies, or stopped drivers of cars on , the big hlghvay upon whih the re- ' f.vmauiry lacM. Three of them rt recaptured K later by posMmeD at eayra. T TO THIS COUNTY 3,100 Persons Directly De pendent Upon Forests- Industry Promises Growth Must Sustain Yield. "What do the people of Jackson county do for a living?" Is one of the questions asked In a population sur vey Just being made by the forest service tn connection with the sus tained timber yield program proposed for Oregon and Washington. The answer to this question, for estry officials say, shows that forest land and timber crops already play aa Important part In the life of Jack' son county. In this county It Is found that of a total population of 32,918 in 1930, roughly 3,100 persons, were directly dependent on the timber In dustry for a livelihood. It Is found also that a population at least great Is Indirectly dependent on the Industry. Furthermore, since the to tal timber stand In this county rep resents nearly 20 billion board feet. It Is pointed out that lumber manu facture Is destined to play a much more Important part than It has yet played In the life of the county. Must Sustain Yield In 1929 there were 21 sawmills In the county which cut 111,351,000 board feet of lumber, although In 1933 the mills had decreased to 12 In number, cutting 43,957.000 board feet. With the return of normal con ditions a strong "come-back" in the Industry may be expected. It Is said. However. In order to assure continued activity of this Industry which sup ports so large a portion of the coun ty's population, It Is necessary that continuous production be maintain ed on the timber lands which supply present and future mills, according to the report. This Is a major reason back of the urge for the so-called "sustained yield management" of our forests, and is a reason that should be fully understood by every citizen of the county, according to the re port. Foresters state that the pres ent "cut-out and get-out" policy of forest cutting will result in a brief period of Industrial activity, followed by Inevitable economic and social dis aster. Aids Many Industries The survey shows that Oregon's basic Industries which could exist without dependence upon other In dustries are few In number.' Of these basic Industries, agriculture and tim ber comprise roughly 68 per cent. The timber Industry alone comprises between 30 and 40 per centi and much of the agricultural activity Is closely related to the prosperity of the timber workers as a great home market. The state's economic struc ture and tax base, It Is shown, depend upon timber In approximately the same proportion as its population. It Is pointed out that the adoption of a continuous production program for Oregon's forests and timber In dustries requires certain . necessary measures. A full realization by the public of the present timber situa tion would undoubtedly make these measures effective. Forests Richest Resource "The hopes of this state for ob taining new Industries through cheap power development," say forest offi cials, "must not blind us to the fact that primarily most of our productive land Is valuable only for growing timber. Whatever additional Indus tries we gain should not prevent us from fully capitalizing our richest Industrial asset. timber." The survey Indicates that, because of its virgin timber supply. Oregon Is one of the few states In the union where a sustained timber yield pro gram can be put Into operation with out curtailing Industrial activity pending the time when new forest crops will be available for cutting. In fact it Is shown that Oregon's lumber production can be substan tially "stepped up" under careful sustained yield management without impairing the state's permanent eco nomic structure. (Continued from Page One) when found, some senators have a sudden urge to talk indefinitely. Somehow or other they never get to vote. The customary fate appears to await the current one. It Is sponsored by democrats, all right, and it will emerge from the senate Judiciary committee soon and reach the senate calendar. There la no reason to believe It will sdvsnce much ftirther. For instance, one democratic sena tor from an Illustrious southern state '.a telling his friends that he ha. been gradually expanding his natural Ion; windedr.ev by practicing In the attic at merits. He is now nt. he says, to talk for at least two week cont.nu- 'of sympathy with the leslslation and , may arrai.ee leas exhausting means j for lu demise. NT RKMnMHl i: to the mother who netfle-t to g!e her child i-k of Wrirley'a chew sum I'M Mia r.-icvuia mat kui. Flight o Time (Medford altd Jackon Count; lllitor. Irom th, file, of the Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Vean Ao. TEX VEtRS GO TODAY Kehruaiiv 18. 1935 (It Wai Wednesday) Motorist, who have not procured their 1925 auto platea. are given a final warning by state trafllo de partment. Chris Ootttiebdieata R. Maru. 250 to 225 In the nlty billiard title series, and Dan Wat. ion and O. Fugl will play the other semi-final game tonight. Gottlieb la sure of a place In the finals. Watson has lost one game. Receiver la named for the Grants Pass railroad. E. H. Hedriclt. superintendent of schools at Heppner, Ore- Is named head of the Medford school system, beginning next fall. Prof. Hedriclt Is regarded as one of the aDlest educa tors tn the state. Antl-clgarette bill Is defeated In state senate. John C. Mann Is elected second vice president of the state merchants association, who pledge "o pposltton to government meddling In b uslness." TtVEXTV YEARS AGO TODAY February 18. 1915 It Was Thursday) Prank James, brother of Jesse James, notorious bandit, dies of apo plexy at Excelsior Springs, Mo., age 74 years. Frank James, after a vivid criminal career lived the life of fnrm er for 30 years. Kaiser's submarine blockade of England In full force, and Ameriitan ships warned to steer clear of rar zone. Lull comes to European batt le fronts, preparatory to spring offens ives. Masonic lodge moves to new quar tera tn the M. P. It H. building. Grand Jury reporta "the windows at the poor farm need washing, and the county Jail Is kept too warm." President Wilson will press button opening Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco Saturday. PUGH BONOS POSTED BY PORTLAND PAIR Bonds In the sum of 12500 for re lease of Kyle Pugh from the county Jail, pending appeal to the state sup reme court, from his conviction a.id sentence of five years in state prison, for criminal syndicalism, have bean approved by Judge H D. Norton. T'.ie sureties were listed as two Portland residents. Pugh has been In the county Jail since last September when he was charged with the attempted sale, dis tribution and possession of commu nistic literature advocating the over throw of the American form of gov ernment by "force, crime, and vio lence." 4 1 Derby DERBY, Feb. 18. (Spl. Many of those attending the Community club program and dance Saturday nlgiU Included people from neighboring communities Main feature in the home drama tics was the comic play put on In cos tume and directed by Mrs. Murl Deen. entitled "The Mock Wedding." Wayne Whaley contributed a much enjoyed song as did the tiny grand daughter of Mrs. "Doc" Hamlin of Eagle Point, truly remarkable for one so young. Mra. Ed Eld red accompanied Percy O'Ncll through two lovely violin pieces with the piano. The program was followed by the usual dance, eighty being present. The music was furnished by Wayne and Bert Whaley and Lorlne Smith. Mrs. Frank Hill Is convalescing nicely at her home after her serious Illness and is able to be up and about the house for short Intervals. Murl Deen haa been on the sick list this last week. His many friends ex tend wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. William Slmonds on the Coker Butte road spent the week end visit ing among friends and relatives of Derby. Quite the most enjoyable affair of the week was held at the school house on Thursday afternoon In the form of a Valentine's Day tea given by the teachers, the Mlses Harriet Smith and Irwanda Ba tenia n. The gathering was given the treat of hearing classi cal piano selections which Included the beautiful "Impromptu" by Schu bert and the "Nocturne" by Chopin rendered by Mis Charlotte Walters. of Ashland. James Stevens of Med ford delighted old and young with several "darkey" songs. Mra. Stevens accompanied on the piano. Other guests Included Mrs. C. C. Walters and Mrs. I. R. Bateman both of AAhland. The tea table was covered with a lovely lace cloth. The centerpiece of sweet peas and carnations, tall tapers and motifs carried out in red and white paid Just tribute to the day. Tiny cookies and candles were pass ed by school girls while Mrs. c. E, Slmonds poured. The school children also had their annual Valentine box followed by hot chocolate and cookies tn the gjm. Ose Uail rriDuoe want ada Phone Mi Well haul away your refuse City Sanitary Service Sonstipation Fw" If constipation causes vou Oas. Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimply Skm. get quick relief with ADLERIKA. Thor ough anion, vet antle. safe. l Medford rturm and Heath s LUuft Store 1935 JURY LIS! (Continued from Page One) Anderson, John A., Central Point, Rt. 1, farmer. Bowman. Roy R., Jacksonville, car penter. Brsyton. E. H., Medford, J'vllle Star Rt.. orchardist. Blrdseye, Mrs. Effle, Rogue River, housewife. Blrdseye, Victor F., Gold Hill, farm er. . Beck. W. A., Rogue Rover, laborer. Brenner, John, Central Point, Rt. 1, farmer. Bellenger, Frank R . Medford, re tired. Brockway, A. E., Medford, Rt. 1, farmer. Burns, A. F-, Medford, Rt. 1, me chanic. Bigham, Elbert, Eagle Point, farm er. Burreson, Peter, Gold Hill, Star Rt., farmer. Blackford. Oscar. Central Point, farmer. Borg. C. G-, Talent, miner. ' Baughman, Rosa Lee, Talent, housewife. B rower, Bertha D-, Ashland, house wife. Byrd. G. W.. Ashland, farmer. Brophy, Jack W., Eagle Point, farmer. Blair, C. P.. Central Point, Rt. I, farmer. Bossum. Charlie, Medford, mill man. Bldcn, Elva, Medford, housewife. Brownlee, J. E.. Medford, Rt. 4, service station operator. Bourne, Geo. A., Medford, Rt. 4, farmer. . Bishop, Guy. Medford, Rt. 4, farm- er. Byers. Jean, Ashland, farmer. Bradshaw, Lee, Brownsboro. farmer. Briscoe, Calltc, Ashland, housekeep er. Bowers. Milton D., Gold Hill, la borer. Baughman, Vella, Ashland, house wife. Blede, Gertrude, Ashland, house witfe. IVltows, BenJ.. Eagle Point, farmer. Efetz, Peter E-. Eagle Point, farm er. Bl.pham. Wm., Eagle Point, farmer. Brpwn, Chas. A., Ashland, Rt. 1, rancler. BoMnert, Arnold, Central Point, R. F. p., farmer. Brown, Austle B., Ashland, Rt. 1, farmer., Boar Iman, Margaret, Prospect, hcusewlYe. Barnelurg, Fred, Medford, Rt. 4, farmer. Bell, PUoyd. Phoenix, farmer. Barkley, Wm. M., Phoenix, confec tionery. Bateman, Mabel, Ashland, house wife. Boggs, Ethel W., Medford, house wife. Bailey. Jo tin W.. Talent, farmer. Bybee, Frank, Medford, R. F. D.t farmer. Benson, Rsrfael, Medford, Rt. 3, farmer. Biddle. Madfee R., Medford, Rt. a, housewife. Clngcade. Chns., Eagle Point, farm er. Caton, Alice M, Sams Valley, house wife. Cook. J. W.. Medford, Rt. 4, fruit man. Coblelgh, Guy, Medford, Rt. 4, farmer. , Chandler, Noati, Talent, Rt. 1, farmer. Cochran. Edith .0., Talent, clerk. Claycomb. H. L-, Ashland, Hill crest St., auto dealer. Croucher, Frank, Medford, Rt. 3. farmer. Coffeen, Charlie A., Medford, 4 plumber. Coy. Bertha. .Gold UlU. secretary. Carlton. Mildred F., Central Point, housewife. Carson. O. F., Ashlarid. laborer. Caton, Francis L., Sams Valley, merchant. Crandall, E. A.. Eagle Point, re tired. Carter. F. S .. Ashland, farmer. Cook. Ethel L-. Ashland, housewife. Chaney. Violet H., Talent, Rt. 1, housewife. Cantrall. John, Medford,, mgr. ser. sts. Collins. Samuel C, Central Point, Rt. a. farmer. Carver. Fay. phoenix. hou;wife. Cantrall. Miles. Ruch. farmer. Currier, w. J.. Medford. la.twrer. Colvlg. Nina. Medford. housewife. Chlldcrs, Elmer, Medford contract or. Chit wood, Minnie A. Jacksonville, housewife. Crawford, Belle. Talent, housewife. Chlldcrs, Frank, Gold Hill, mail carrier. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Hurt of 712 Wtst Eleventh strt announce tit birth of a on. James Allen Hurt, at their home Sunday, February 17. A daughter, weshlng 9'; pounda, as born to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Huklll at thlr home on Howard ave. nue rarly thla morning. mm BIO PINES LBR. CO. MEDFOKP PHUM. 1
