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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1935)
PAGE SIX Medford Mail Tribune 'tvtrvont in Soultiitn Ortfoa Rtttfs Oil Miil Tribum'' OAlly Kietpl 8turdf MEllrUW PRINTING 00. itiltv S Kir 8L Mmds tfi ROUKKT W UVHL, Alitor ku Indepradeot Mnpipv Kfltcrwl u Mcood tltta sutUr at tUdlord OrrfD, undu Art of Mtrd 8, 18T1I. SIl.tsTKIPTION KATES By Mill In Arli met P&lly. on- rur fS.OU Oallr, (li swat hi 1.16 Daily, on moiiU) Br CtrrUf In Ad wars Mtdrord, Aibiind. JvUomille, Central Point, Pboenli. Taleot. Goiil UiII and oo Hlrhwiyi. Dally, one ,ar I9.0U piily, tli month! lAiHr, no month 80 All term, cut) to td.anes. Officii i paper of Iht City of Medford, Official pap" of iMkaon County. ME.MHKK UK THE ASSOCIATED PKES8 Reecl.lrtf Pull lul Wirt Seniu Ttit Aiancltltd Presa Is ielutrlr entitled to tbt use for publication of all newi dUpatttw credited to It ui othcratie credited in this paper and also to at local new published nerelo. All rlihU to puhllntloo of ipaclal dlipattfle bereln u alao reamed. II KM HE C OP UNITE!) PKK88 HEMRKM OP AUDIT HUHKAU OP CIKCOLATIONS Adicrllilnc HepreMMttlm H. C. MIWENHEN A COMHANT Orrtee In n fork. Chlrain, Detroit, It PranflMYi w Aiicrln RMttl. Pnrtliwl. MEMBER ON Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The coat of everything Man ,eata or drinks, except Iced tea, has now gone up. Charles (Charlie) Jones, (Oregon 83; 63 mph.) accidentally stopped at stop street yesterday, police re .port. Then by working a few hours each day, before you reall it the atory completed and you have a mar ketable product. ("Quill" Mag.) The Easy Doing plan, which tres passes on the well-known Easy-Payment plan. Republicans decisively won a state election In Michigan Monday. This proves nothing except that Demo cratic flipping Into office on the shirt-tall of the president, la not what It used to be. Portland faxmere, urging agricul tural unity In production, marketing, and at the polls, have atarted show ing up at rural fried chicken con claves. Piscatorial enthusiasts can hardly wait for Friday, and the opening of the fishing season. They are out getting the "feel of a fishing pole In their hands," instead of a hoe, or the thrill of grasping the plow handles. If some don't catch a fish the first day, they will return to their ftrealdea, hungry, wet, and mad t the Oovernor. Unlike the many hotels and dining rooms that serve the public and are leased out, ours la run and person ally supervised by Mrs. Harry Efford, my brother'a wife, and my wife on all special occasions. (Baltimore Sun) 01 My Ooshl Item. Oen. Johnson, H. Long and Fr. Coughlin have resumed walloping each other with words. Dandelions, robins and barelegged gals are getting plentiful, as more unfailing signs of Spring. Home-made pistols wounded three people in the Pacific coast state, so far this week, showing that the home as a munition factory la no better than the home as a brewery In the pre -repeal days. The home made pistol has a slight edge over the regular product. Besides not knowing when they are loaded, they don't know they were made at homo. Dock Robinson, the J'vllle shlek. la flouncing around socially In an overcoat with a tuck in the back and square shoulders effect. The Governor of Colorado has taken steps, "to clear the state of aliens on relief rolls." The executive threatens to call out the troops. It necessary, to do It. It seems that foreign-born agitators, like some of the home-grown variety, when fat tened on government beans, are filled with a firm deolre to destroy the government that fattened them. llF.WMiS AND HK.ASTS. "What is hi beard fort It la Just a nuisance. All nations persecute U with the razor. "Nature, however, always keeps him supplied with It. Instead of putting It on his head, where It ought to be "You seldom see a man bald headed on his chin, but on hts head A man wants to keep his hslr. It is a graceful ornament, a comfort, the best of all protections against the weather, and he prlr.es It above emer alds and rubies, and Nature half the time puts it on so It won't stay. "Man Isn't even handsome, as com pared with t he bl rd ; a nd as for style. look at the Bengal tiger, that Ideal of grace, physical perfection and majesty. "Think of the lion and the tiger and the leopard, and then think of man. that poor thing!" (Mark Twain) Hop firnuers I nn greed SALEM. April 3 (APi Aafter a two-hour deliberation here late yes terday. 40 representatives of r-e Ore gon hop growers could '-a h no de clsion In their dellbera'-.,er t.K propofrsd bop marketing a,iecinent. Personal Health ServicTe By William Brady, M.D, Hi Bncd letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brad If a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope Is enclosed, tetters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr, William llraily. gas El Camlno, Beverly TREATMENT OF When acute symptoms are present It la now considered better to favor deposit of the lead in the bones, and for this purpose a high calcium diet Is given, which will be ex plained presently. In ordinary cases of chronic lead poisoning, how ever, without any severe or alarm ing symptoms. It la better to favor rapid excretion of the lead, and this purpose calcium high phopli-rouc diet is given, as well aa medicines which aid the solution of lead, such as ammonium chloride, phosphoric acid. Physicians who have studied this question ex haustively believe that parathyroid hormone or Internal secretion In crease the rate of lead excretion. An old medicine which has recently been found of distinct value in promoting excretion of arsenic in cases of chronic arsenic poiaonlng la sodium thlosulphnte (commonly known aa hyponylphite) of soda and used In photographic work. This same medi cine Is probably helpful In chronic lesd poisoning. The low calcium diet contains no milk, fruit, veaetables or eggs, these being the chief sources of calcium dime) In the ordinary diet. It In cludes ment, liver, potato, rice, toma toes cooked without milk, canned corn, bananas, peeled apples, raw. baked or apple sauce, tea and coffee without mtlk or cream, butter, bread made without milk, such a salt-free bread or soda biscuits or crackers, sugar, salt, pepper. No cheese, no peanuts or nuts. Tills is the diet for mild chronic lead pol-, sonlng. , In cases with more acute symp toms, such as colic, the Items men tioned in the low calcium diet should be avoided aa much as pos- I slble, and a diet including the fol- i lowing Items followed: One to two j quarts of milk dnlly, cottage cheese, dutch cheese, any and all kinds of cheese, fresh eggs cooked to taste. beans, pens, raw carrot, turnips. greens, lettuce, raw cnbbnge (slaw), tomato and tomato Juice, orange or orange Juice, whole wheat bread. whatever fruit la In season or avail able on the market, peanuts and every other kind of nut. In other words let milk, cheese and eggs re place meats in your diet and plan to have one or two raw relishes, vegetables or fruits with every meal. Peas, green or dried and beans, string or dried lima or whnt have you, are rich in calcium and always valuable in the diet. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW ORK, April 3. Memories: Sunning the milk crocks. White Rose toilet water. The sloping collar door. Lamp mats. Swaplng Jackkntves. The barrel stave ham mock. The "rese- voy" on the kit o h e n stove. Looking glass with the comb cose under It, Straw sailors with streamers In the back. Bone-handled knives and forks. Sugar pear pre serves. White horse-fly nets for Sunday. Black- edged palm leaf tons. Black sateen sunbonnets. White chewing gum hearts. Wedding chtvnrees. The closet under the stairs. The rusty iron hoop that held the front gate shut. Willow slip whistles, Walking Span ish. Pigeons on the barn rafters. The green scum on the horse trough. Squeezing the milk weed. The briws button yard measures on the dry goods counters. The saleswoman's safety pin holder for her blunt end scissors. Watermelon rinds In the wagon ynrd. stick candy in glass Jars. Priming the pump. Dish-towels draped over the gooseberry bushes. Grinding the coffee between the knees. Opening the parlor shutters for company. The free sample coun ter nt the drug store. Setting the table plates downward with knives and forks underneath. Rod glass Jelly dish with a lift-off lid. The quince prince Mike Romanoff has become a bit tedious in the bars and cafes that once made him per sona grata. He was a lough. And his cadging presence at a table often In spired another round. But his wel come began to wear thin after he was mixed up In the currish racket of fllm-f lamming divorce testimony. Patrons looked Into bars, saw Mike there, and turned back, and proprie tors called him to one side and sug gested travel broadened the mind. But tne Prince is used to marching orders and nothing squelches him. He ll be on deck again, never worry. And In almost any side street of the 40 s nnd SO "a these days a pert little cad with a Frenchified gay awning opens over night. They are financed on shoe-strings. Among most of backers there !n't a dime. Everybody from the building owner to the maunder takes a chance. If they click it's a good gamble, if they don't thetc'a always bankruptcy. One thing Is certain -an auspicious open ing Drinks are on the house The re vclatlnn , , .mi, i-rnlng Polly Ailter s Mmirl'-tix h.nntn together with the ticking of her ' little black (f A rr & for (fr "T Jsfe. a low MEDFORD If AIL Hills. Cal. LEAD POISONING, 0 Beaides a diet rich In . calcium, calcium salt, either the U lactate the chloride or calcium gluconate, la generally giver as medicine, per haps ten grains dissolved In water and taken with some fruit flavored syrup after each meal for a week or more. Perhaps the best remedy for acute lead colic (or for gallstone colic either) la an injection of doae of calcium chloride Into the blood. Magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts) In water la an old and valuable rem edy for chronic lead poisoning, es pecially when used along with the deleadlng diet How calcium diet) In doses not quite large 'enough to produce catharsis, the average pa tlent taking perhaps half a teaspoon- ful two or three times dally with plenty of water. Habitual use of hair dyes or al leged "color restorers" containing lead, or flake white or other cos metics containing -lead, or drinking water or an alcoholic beverage which has been carried through lead pipe or even through rubber hose con taining lead, has accounted for some puzzling casea of chronic lead poi soning. QI ERTIONS AND ANSWERS. Substitutes for Ment. I don't like meat, neither does my h usband . Can you suggest substi tutes? So far we have used eggs, dates, figs, nuts, lentils, etc., and don't notice the change. Mrs. H. L. Answer All kinds of cheese, beans. peas, milk, fish, shell fish. If the diet Includes eggs and some fresh milk of cheese, it doesn't matter if you exclude meat altogether. The Fourth Sex. Is it true that drinking milk and eating potatoes Increases the bust measure. Am 24 and quite flat chested. A. Person. Answer How vague you arej Psy chologists declare that a third a is evolving at present, and some times It seems so. But here Is the fourth aex the Indeterminate sex. For instance I can't tell whether the correspondent Is man or woman- Might be Alex or Alice Person. him lost s Money. In some stores you can't buy crackers unless you buy the salted article. Aside from the fact that many do not like so much salt, the public has to pay. from 7 to 25 cents a pound for the salt In crack ers. C. O. B.i Answer Aside from that, moat people take more salt than la good for them anyway. (Copyright, 1936,John F. Dlile Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr Brady should send letter direct to Dr William Brndy, M. D., 2(15 p Camlno. Revefy Mills, Cat. book" listing wealthy visitors. Illus trate again the complete passing of those segregated afens known as the Red Light district, such as once crimsoned West 28th street. Estab lishments of this sort may pop up anywhere In the exclusive apart ment house or elbowing the brown stone. The smoke screen la their out ward orderliness. Many have been conducted for years without slightest susplclonlng of respectable neighbors, It appears. Shrewd appraises have tried to ex plain the sustained popularity of the air waves' greatest hero, Rudy Vatlee. The general sum-up Is his strength lies In diction. Every word Is distinct. Charlea La ugh ton, whose pronounce ments are superb, classes Vallee as nearest to articulate perfection. The accomplishment Is natural. Indeed 'his voice culture lessons are confined to less than a doref!. Vallee's only re laxation when filling one of those Broadway restaurAnt engagements Is between 6 and 7 p. m. He generally eats a light snack and then, hatless, wanders the Jousting restaurants such aa Dempsey's, Dlnty Moore's, Llndy's and the like, sitting a mo ment at this table and that to chat. Then, having enjoyed his busman's holiday, goes back to his own restau rant. And after all these years he shows no sign of the strain. With his hand on his heart and eyes rolled heavenward. Miss Vlvlenne Segal'a presa agent voices the song ster's curious quest for the fads and foibles of a vanquished but never forgotten literati. The bemused lady, he tremoloes, has found Dickens was addicted to ornate Jewelry, Keifts liked red pepper on his toast. Edgar Allen Poe alept with his cat. Long fellow enjoyed walking throu the dew at sunrise. Daudet wore glasses while hP slept. Dumas bought a new pointing every time he authored a new book. Shakespeare fled from new born twins and Hawthorne always washed his hands before reading a letter from hla wife. Broadway's perpetual two-timing is well Illustrated by the excited the atrical man who rushed up to Wil son Mtzner In the old Clartdge lobby and demanded explosively: "See here. Bill. Is It a fact that you told Jake Shubert I was a double-crossing so and so?" Wilson's eyes of Innocence opened wide. "Why no." he murmur ed, "I thought he knew It." (Copyright, 193S. McNaught Syndi cate) Oregon Weather Cloudy. now and rain ast and rain southwest rortlon tonight and Thursday; frclijiv tenreratu.- northeast portion tonight. ni.xlerat? fast and southeast wind off the coaat ' PORTLAND. April 3 v-Oeorge K. Goodwin, senior engine? on tlie federal Bonneville dam pmj-i. ha been transferred to Port;nd fr wmk in connection with a aurvy of the proposed Umatilla d,vm on 'he Col umbia river. . Hate our rYumt:n Fn repaired t .UoU, 116 N. Cenuai. TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS WAR talk dominates the headlines. 1 1 ady und er-secretary of war announces that fighting between Italy and Abyssinia may begin any time, and adds that by the end of April Italy will have more than 600,000 men under arms. On the strength of these prospects, prices rise sharply in Italy, and Mus solini strikes an attitude and pro claims that wartime profiteers will be stood up against a wall and shot, That sounds good to the poor devils who will have to do the dirty work and the dying if war doea start. pRANCE Is rushing reinforcements of rnlonfml t.rnnna tfi t.ha ftfrmn frontier, professing to be seriously alarmed by German's plana to re arm herself. Ant 1 -German demonstrations break out all along Germany's eastern bor der; Poles, Lltuanlana and Czecho slovaks, apparently, doing most of the demonstrating. If you found the nigger In that particular woodpile. It would prob ably be France. EANWHILE, Bernard M. Baruch. under senate fire In Washington as a war profiteer, warns us solemnly that If another world war breaks out 'the institution of free government, aa we know It, would fall; standards of living would go so low that we would go Into another Middle Ages." That ought to be gloomy enough to suit even the most pessimistic. - ANOTHER aide Issue In the hews: Foreign Commissar Maxim Llt vlnoff, ol Soviet Russia, is said to have proposed the formation of a new far Eastern "pact" to include the United States, Great Britain, Russia, Japan, China and France. The purpose of this pact, we are led to believe, would be to preserve the peace in the Far Ea&t. F THIS unimportant individual had the Job of answering that proposal, his answer would be something like thla: "Go as for as you like with pacts and leagues and confeiences among yourselves to keep the peace In Eu rope and Asia, but LEAVE, US OUT. We'll keep tho peace within our own borders, and start no ruckuses with any of you. 'That will be our contribution to ward world peace." f-f HY is the world so full of war talk these days'? Are we really standing on the brink of another world war? Or are people Just talking about war because there isn t much else worth while to talk about? Pick your own answer. Ye Poet's Cornet At Eventide One Sunday evening as the sun went down. In a sea of gold, purple and brown. And I stood looking far, far away. At the summit of some hills across the bay, was thrilled wlth the beauty of the scene. That lay before me like a picture on a screen. I could but marvel at the sight, Which told of the coming of an other night. Yet seemed to promise In God's own way. That after a little rest there would be another day, -For mingling with the deepening shadows of night. The moon was trying to keep things bright. And as I stood enraptured with the glory. Of God'a own way of telling his story, Of how such sights were for the en joyment of all. If only we would tarry in spring, j summer and fall. I To look at his promises so beautiful and clear, I Painted In the skys to bring us ' good cheer. i So let us tarry for a moment each day. To look at the sunset across life's bay, ! And note the wonderous beauty and gtory. Thai has been the theme for many a story. And we will arise with our eyes on the sky. And never again be afraid to die. For God will fill our hearts with love. By hts painted promises of a home above. If only we win tarry a moment each day. To thank him In our humble way. For the many things so beautiful and gay. That can be seen at sunset across life's bay. L. R. Chandler. Lawnmowera time to get them sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered Medford Cyclery 23 N Fir. Phone 2S1. House wrecking companies at Ashe ville. N C. say property owners there have demolished more than 500 buildings within fo years to escape paying taxe on thein. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK, April 3. (Spl.) Among those attending the Grange carnival at Rogue River March 39 were Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchlns and sons Cleo and Duane, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, Rowland and Phyl lis Miller. David Blrdaeye, Bobby Cameron, Ralph Biles. John Fleming, Chas. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Krauae, Mr. and Mrs. Oalbreth, Otto Furh- nam and Miss Block of the colony. Mr. and Mrs. Murry of Palo Alto. Cal., visited the past wees: with their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Shelton, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea McMerrlck and children, Alice and George, spent March 28 In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller of Grants Pass vlsted relatives here and In Gold Hill March 30. Girl Scouts from here who were among the Gold Hill Scouts enter taining the Rogue River Girl Scouts March 27 were Marjorle and Jean Skelton and Phyllis Miller. The Roy Tompkins family, which haa been living at the Riviera plan tation for several years, moved Sun day to a ranch south of Medford. where Mr. Tompkins will be employ ed by Mr. Leverette. Wallace and Betty Bowling walked over the hill to spend the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Anderson, of Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guetzlaff and son, FredericK, were Mearord snop pers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. vencll cerveny were business visitors in Gold Hill Satur day. C. C. Carr, who has been seriously 111 for several years, was taken to the Sacred Heart 'hospital In Medford on March 29. Mr. and Mrs. V. Quackenbush and Infant son of Medford visited Mrs. Quackenbush's father, William Bai ley, at the Black Channel mine Sun day. Mr. Tind Mrs. Bob Cook of Gold Hill spent Sunday at the Highland mine. Mrs. Clay Biles accompanied Mr. and Mrs. La Cross of Rogue River to Medford Morch 30. Mr. and Mrs. George Drummond were Grants Pass visitors April 1. Mr. and Mtb. Donald Scott of Rogue River visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck March 29. Among those from here attending the funeral services of Mrs. Lee Cook at the Rock Point cemetery April 1 were the R. L. Millers, Lances and Mrs. Pauline Wahl. f Central Point CENTRAL POINT. April 3. (Spl.) Mrs. Maude Boswell and daughter. Miss Wyvette Boswell of Corvallls. left for their home Sunday, after a visit of several doys with Central Point friends. While here, they were guests at the E. E. Scott home. Mrs. Boswell is the mother of Athletic Coach Carl Boswell of the Central Point schools. Mrs. Paul Aubert of Hood River returned to her home Sunday after a visit of two weeks with her daugh ter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blumensteln and children. Mrs. Au bert previously spent some time in Chico, Calif., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenson, another daughter, who will be remembered as Miss Gladys Aubert, a former sixth grade teacher in the Central Point school. Mrs. E- C Faber spent the week In Solem with her daughter Frances. ho is a student at Willamette uni versity. While In the Capitol city. Mrs. Faber and Frances were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis. Mrs. Davis will be re membered as Miss Christine Richard son. An Interesting all-day meeting of the Extension unit was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Jones Friday with Mrs. Mack in charge of discus sion on menu planning. Twenty-two member's were present. Luncheon was served at noon. Next meeting will be held In the Grange hall. Tuesday. April 9. Subject, manu plonning and toble setting. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Officers will be elected at this meeting. Hours 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Roy Nichols who has been very 111 for several weeks, was taken to Portland March 24. for examination by a specialist, and returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. Guy Tex who underwent a major operation at the Community hospital March 25 Is reported getting along nicely. Following a serious Illness of sev- ; eral weeks duration, Mrs. W, P. j Grimesls again able to be out. At the close of the missionary meeting in the church parlors Thurs day. Mrs. Grimes was honored with birthday party, delicious refresh ments Including a birthday cake were served. Among students from various col leges, who spent the spring vacation with the home folk, were Misses Kathryn Lathrop. O. S. C; Frances Faber. Willamette university and Avis Ayers. Ashland Normal. Mr. and Mrs. George Marine were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mills. Will Sale of Lasalle. Colorado. wat recent guest at the home of his cousin. A. J. Milton and family. It was the first meeting of the cousins In forty-eight years.' Lester Cosh is reported recovering from his recent operation for appen dicitis. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann Diabetics "rat lie Man Kind Complete Belief in severe case with sim ple natural method arter spe cialists failrd. No needles no starvation. Write todsv for in teresting fart V H H'tf.. APRIL 3. 1935. Talent ii TALENT. April 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mr-' w- H- Hlggln received word iroro ineir son, uoraon. wno sailed February 22 on the President Hoover for the Orient, that he had made port in Yokohama and in different cities In China, and on the return voyage would atop over for a short stay in Honolulu with relatives there. Mr. Hlgglns expects to be back In San Francisco about April 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Thanos are now at home to their friends in their new home on the Thanos ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Thanos were married early in March. Mrs. Thanoe was the former Edna Bault and well known la Med ford. Tom Kouns and Frank Phrane of Pomona, Cal., were guests at the Charlea Leathco home last week. While here Mr. Kouns purchased the Baley ranch on Anderson creek and will move hla family there at once. Mrs. C. R. Watson of Wichita, Kas., la a guest at the home of ner brother E. B. Dunkln and family. California la well represented with a quota of visitors In Talent this week, among them being J. L. Morris of Lindsay, who Is a guest at the home of his son, Lloyd; Mrs. B. C. Dixon and small son, Donald: Mrs. Effle Paul, Mrs. Dorothy, Bobby and Robert Moore, all from Watsonvllle. having motored up. They plan to spend the week visiting friends in Talent and will also visit with their mother, Mrs, Emma Moore, of Jack sonville. Mrs. Dixon reports that her husband continues to improve In health under treatment received at the sanitarium in Watsonvllle. Mrs. Annette Buslck, district super visor of the California Perfume com pany, was also ' a visitor from the south, stopping over en route to Portland and Seattle. Mrs. W. H. Hlggins entertained the Talent health unit at her home on Wednesday afternoon. After a short business session the afternoon was spent socially. Miss Blanch Runnels, county school nurse, who was a guest, added much Interest to the discus sion of the various health problems studied by the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mes damea Ora Manning, Charles Hold ridge. Walter Engberg, W. W. Robi son of Ashland, R. E. Roblson, Jay Tcrrlll, Ruth Holmes, Cochrane, and Miss Runnels. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Terrlll. Ben and Walace Hammond are here from California for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Earl Simmons, and family. Mrs. F. C. Relmer of the experi ment station accompanied her daugh ter. Mrs. Lillian Venable, to Los An geles, where she plans to visit for a short time. Mrs. John Robison had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Breese and Mrs. Letty Phalen. Mrs. Phalen, who has been a house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford, for the past mon th, la from Grand Island , Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tame were hosts Friday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCollum and family prior to their departure for Lewis ton, Mont., where they will make their future home. Miss Luclle McCollum was honor guest at a party given by the Junior and senior classes of the high school Friday evening. Games and stunts comprised the amusement until 11 o'clock when refreshments were serv ed to about 70 young people. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. The April Fool's motif was carried out In the games and color scheme. A large dunce cap was atttographed by all the guests and presented to Miss McCollum aa a parting memento. 4 Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, April 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRocque have returned from a ten-day motor trip to Glasgow, Kas.. where they visited Mr. LaRocque's parents. They report dust storms the worst they bad ever seen. Annual church meeting will be held Thursday evening. April 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esch. This meeting la not only for the members of the church but for anyone at all Interested In the welfare of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter, Ruth, of Klamath Falls visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young. Mr. ana Mrs. Young entertained for theti guests Saturday evening, the partj first attending the entertainment a. Lake Creek and returning to thd Yotings home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wlnslow. Misses Donna Earl and Yetta Olsen. Lyle Van Scoy, the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young REPORT OF CONDITION Of THE First State Bank At Eaele Point. County of Jarkton, Oregon, at clone of bu.lnpts March 4. 113.". RF.SOI RCES Loans and discounts - Overdraft ., , Bonds, securities, etc Banking house 12.500 .00. furniture and Cash, due from bank., and cftfth Items Other resources I.IMHI Cspital stock paid In ... Surplus Undivided profits net Demand depoelts Time certificates Savings deposits 0111a payable and rediscounts... 3ther Liabilities Total Stare of Orecon. County of Jackxm. I. W. H. Young, cashier of the above-named Dank, do solemnly sear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowlecUe and belief. V. H. YOINO. CMhler. Subscribed and sworn to before ne trils ind dv of April. 19.15 FRANC CAMFFFT.L. Notary PjSU. Mt cevnrr.'.-;,-n rxpi-rs .hir.e 121 n. 1?"8 Correct Attest. J. T. B:cwn. w. H. B.-onn, Dt.-ectora. are moving to St. Helens in the near future. Mrs. Buford Clark and Mrs. Walter Young shopped In Medford Monday. The regular meeting of the Home Extension unit haa been postponed from Friday, April 5. to Wednesday. April 10, at the home of Mrs. Leila May Otis tern out. Mrs. Millie Tingleaf and Mrs. Ousterhout will co-operate with the unit In the aecond bread making project. All kinds of plain and family rolls will be demonstrated and everyone interested la urged to be present at 10 a. m. Covered dish luncheon at noon, and please bring Individual table service. A very pleasing performance aa given in the presenatlon of the op eretta, 'The Pioneer'a Papoose," at the Oasis Monday evening. The cast was directed by Miss Yetta Olsen. with the usual success. The door re ceipts were 433.50, which will help swell the etudent body fund. Regular Sunday school at 10 a. m. April 7 with church services follow ing at 11 a. m. Rev. Smith will be in tne pulpit and everyone Is wel come. Special music under Miss Ol son's direction la being planned for Easter aerrtces. Ted Seaman had the misfortune of breaking a bone In hla left ankle when he Jumped Into a ditch. He Is able to be around on crutches. Bill Myers and Joe Miller explored Table Rock Sunday afternoon. Applegate APPLEGATE, April 3. (Spl.) Over 40 women met and enjoyed the after noon March 29 at the Unlontown school house when Miss Eleanor Maul, teacher of that school, with the help of Mrs. F. Straube and Mrs. J. Tay lor, entertained the Little Applegate Sewing club, of which they are mem bers, and Invited the Ruch Sewing club with a few visitors, Two mem bers of the Little Applegate Sewing club were not present. To start the afternoon the game of 'Cuty" was played with prizes given for high and low scores. Miss Mollle Ray of Ruch won high score and received a fruit dish with a little soup ladle. A re lay race was run between the two clubs when five runners from each club were lined up for the run. Each side was given a suit case, one con taining men's cuothes, the other con taining women's clothes. Each run ner must open the suit case, dress, run the race, undress and return the clothes to the suit cose. Ruch won first prize, which was a sack of candy beans, while Little Apple gate won a candy Easter egg. Re freshmenta of sandwiches, pickles, cookies and coffee were served. G. P. Shaw, son Keith. Mrs. Liz zie West and Andy Owens of Med ford; Mrs. Joe West and three daugh ters. Luetta, Lydta and Ina Belle, of Sterling creek were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred West on Little Applegate. Mrs. R. S. Burchard of Yale creek spent last week end visiting friends at Medford. , Mr. Vancycle, who has been 111 at Medford for some time, returned to hla home on Yale creek last Sunday. Mr. Vancycle makes hla home with his daughter. Mra. George Purcel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron re ceived word last week that their son-in-law. Ernest Holy brook, had met with an automobile accident In San Francisco, where he resides, and Is In the hospital there. Mr. Holbrook received a broken leg and a broken shoulder blade. Pupils of Little Applegate school received an Invitation from the pu pils of Unlontown school challenging them for a ball game April S. They are making plana for the game. SHELL PLANE ON ' Winging lta way over this city at Shell's Travel Information bureau. In the person of Ray Moore, flying his Lockheed monoplane, dropped latest detailed Information of the U. S. Olympic games finals and Na tional Ski championships to be held on April 13th and 14th. Mt. Rainier National park, Washington. This message reached earth via tiny parachute enclosed in message bag addressed to this paper. It was picked up and delivered to the Mall Tribune this morning. At this meet, the best of America's skiers will come streaking right into the midst of thousands of spectators who will visit this colorful event. Beyond the brim of Ala Vista, on the westward alope of majestic Mt. Rain ier, lies the new slalom course, af- fording gruelling test for the nation's , best racers. It starts at an elevation : of 5900 feet and drops to 6100 feet 1 In less than a half mile. Below this twisting ski trail Is the 1 "down-hill" course. No place on this ' gigantic snow covered peak affords 1 such an opportunity for breath-tak- ing speed. Big names from all over the world will vie for that greatest of all hon- j ors the chance to test their skill , against existing paladins. j Heading toward San Francisco at 32.512.30 33 06 38.348.76 , 3.000.00 I 36.512 27 i 177 85 ! fixtures 1500 00 . .1110.584 24 ... 15.000 00 I 5.500 00 1.934 en j ... SO 646 97 I 1.770 55 I ... 25.732 03 None 1TIH Sone 1110.584 24 its: Jull throttle, flying m.sMngtr" Moors took In hit tpeedy hlp a car ton of mow. direct from the U course on Mt. Rainier. He will Pre sent It to civic official, there. Moon will also extend a personal Invitation to San Franclsco'a mayor, Angelo Rossi, to attend the northwest's i porta event of the decade. To assist In directing motorlsta to this thrilling spectacle, Shell stations, conveniently situated from Canada to Mexico, will be furnished routes, mileages, accommodations and perti nent data of the tournament gather ed by Moore. Pilot Moore, who was accompanied by O. M. Moore of th. Shell com pany's advertising staff with head quarters In Portland, stopped off for the night In Medford, arter dropping his message. The Shell plane left this morning for San Francisco. . Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the riles of the Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Sears Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 3, 1925 (It was Friday) John W. Johnson starts construc tion of new concrete) building on South Bartlett street. William N. Warner Is reappointed aa Medford postmaster. Crater Lake rim road not expected to open for travel before August 1. Joyriders steal Dr. Gitzen's Max well auto left standing In front of his home. Rogue River Civic olub elects offi cers. Calf belonging to George Obenchain of the Central Point district weighs 100 pounds at birth. Flu .epidemic on Sardine creek Is subsiding. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 3, 1!)15 (It was Saturday) Showers predicted for Easter Sun day. Steel head being prepared for ex hibit at San Francisco fair. "Grown In Medford" vegetable plants for sale In all groceries. Fruit men co-operate to "buy cheaper fungicides." Roger S. Bennett to erect apart ment house at Main and Quince streets. Mrs. Bert Thelrolf leaves for San Francisco, Jess Wlllard and Jack Johnson to battle for world heavyweight title In Havana Monday afternoon. FULLER PAINT SALE! Highest 0.uallty products at sale prices, only during these two weeks will these special prices be available. This sale will not be repeated this year. SPAR VARNISH Fullerspar is the finest qualitv spar varnish for either inside or out side use. Resists heat, water, weather, wear. QUART special price . Pint..., Woods Lumber Co. Jackson at Genesee Phone 108 Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service. Anywhere Anytime lewis Suner Service Convenience ind Kfnnum) Stop In IMKI.AND Hotel San ,nhlo offers: Conilnrt without bltravaKsnca Central Location RtlK: (I.IKI to 11.18 Kit uHAUt MOIIIKN CIIKt t SH(I Ulrrt'lltint tu lintel: stay on Main men-ai (San Paolo Avenue) tlrrctlt Ui culh 91 Management HARm B 3TKANU ""'NTS $J.19 69o e
