PAGE THREE
PLEA FOR MUSIC
WEEK OBSERVANCE
ISSUED BY MAYOR
GIGANTIC DUST CLOUD ABOUT TO ENGULF RANCH
SHRINKING MAN GETTING BETTER
Mutual Fire Insurance company at
McMlnnvllle tonight to make a short
address. The meeting of the largest
domestic company of this kind wai
being held lor all agents of the firm,
In Oregon.
MEDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGOH, THURSDAY, APRTL 1?.
(Hi fi IMIffllFSL
niMihr I
Fll
AQIf OTflDT TOD
.r-'vr vs$v
REIMBURSING BILL
(Continued irum page one)
In a plea for general observance
here of Music Week, starting Sunday.
May fi, Mayor George Porter today
Issued the following proclamation,;
"In the period of economic worries
and financial stress, through which
the people of this nation have passed,
no factor has had a greater part In
the maintenance and strengthening
of public morale than music. There
Is no finer means of expressing hu
man emotions; no greater opportun
ity for entertainment for those who
enjoy the finer things in life than
that afforded by music.
' 'National Music Week' will be ob
served In Medford beginning Sunday.
May fith. The value of this week ob
servance cannot be fully determined
and its Importance over-estimated. It
la a means of bringing together peo
ple of all types and walks of life in
the mutual enjoyment of good music.
It offers an opportunity to discover
new talent In our own neighbors.
"Musical organizations, Instructors
and the general public are coperat
Ing with Alice Holmback", Medford
ihairman, in making this occasion
one of outstanding Importance in
this city. As honorary city chairman
It Is my pleasure to enthusiastically
endorse a ctty-wlde observance of
Music Week and urge the citizens of
this community to enjoy to the full
est the splendid musical events plan
ned for this occasion. Medford Is
fortunate in having a wealth of tal
ent and a type of citizenship that
appreciates and supports musical ac
tivities, "Let us mark the week of May Sth
to 11th, on our calendars and do our
part In properly observing National
Music Week.
:.. "GEORGE PORTER,
" - "Mayor of Medford."
MOUNTAIN STATES
E
. SALEM. April 18. (AP) Frank 0.
McColloch, public utilities commis
sioner, today set June 3 as the date
for the hearing on the investigation
Into the rates and charges of the
Mountain States Power company. The
hearing will be held at Albany.
McColloch said the Investigation
had been in progress for four years
and had cost the utilities department
and the power company $50,000 to
date.
The commissioner stated he would
have all the engineering data on the
' . case ready by May 25.
The Mountain -States company
1 P serves the territory south and west
of Albany.
Hoje Section Unnecessary.
HALLOW ELL. Me. (UP) This
town's fire department discovered
that they have some unnecessary
equipment. En route to a roof blaze,
the hose section bounced off the
combination hook and ladder hose
truck and It wasn't discovered until
their destination was reached. The
fjremen extinguished It with other
equipment.
Good Porches Can
Be Built On At
ANYTIME
Because your house had no porch,
or an unsatisfactory one when It
was built Is no reason why, with
an easy N.H.A. loan, you cant
now have one as suitable to the
house and as perfect ns any In
the neighborhood.
CALL fS all our plans. Informa
tion, services securing workmen,
etc., are FREE OF COST OR OB
LIGATION. Woods Lumber Co.
Jackson at Genesee. Phone 108
c
3 f- .
V
A remarkable picture of a big, black dust cloud about to settle down on a peaceful little ranch near
Boise City, Okla., during the worse atorm of the season. This was only one of many ranches blanketed
by the dust in the states where winds are tearing top soil from farm areas and burying range and past
urea In sand and silt. (Associated Press Photo.
EUROPEAN LEADERS CONCLUDE STRESA TALKS
bill Is exactly In line with the posi
tion taken by Orrgon county courts
In connection with the timber acqui
sition bllt passed by the last legisla
ture, when courts endeavored to se
cure an amendment to require pay
ment In lieu of taxation, the senate
bill has been given unanimous ap
proval by the executive committee of
the association of counties. The Ore
gon delegation is being urged to do
everything possible to advance early
passage of the bill.
"The enactment of legislation of
this kind, the courts feel," Cordon
said, "is absolutely necessary for the
protection particularly of western
states where the federal government
contemplates purchase of merchant
able timber and so-called sub-marginal'
lands, which are now contrib
uting their share of tax revenue.
Requires County Consent
"The timber acquisition bill finally
passed by the state legislature," Cor
don explains, "requires the consent of
county courts before the federal gov
ernment can acquire any privately
owned lands In Oregon, and the coun
ties are resolved to withhold Buch
consent until legislation Is adopted
bv congress to pay to the counties
the equivalent of taxes upon landb
withdrawn.
The acqulstlon of timber In tlu
amounts recommended by federal of
ficials would represent a tax loss i
western Oregon of approximately on
million dollars annually unless this
proposed legislation Is enacted Into
law. The courts have taken the po
sitlon that the remaining taxpayers
simply could not carry this additional
load and that It Is therefore impera
tive that the government take steps
to bear its Just share of local tax
burdens in proportion to the value 01
lands it acquires."
Taken In Stresa, Italy, as these four European leaders ended Important peace conversations, this
picture was telephotoed by the Associated Press to London, then radioed to New York. Left to right:
Pierre Laval, French foreign minister; Benito Mussolini, Italy's premier and foreign officer; Prime Mim
Ister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and Pierre-Etlenne Flandin, French premier-
E
i
i A
i mm v ftr-
BOYISH SOLDIERS
(Continued From Page One)
Dr. Frank G. Nolan injecting a "life restoring" serum Into the arm
of George Bocklett, Azusa, Calif., artist whose strange nllment caused
him to shrink in size. The Hollywood physician terms his serum
"Formula X," for the sake of secrecy, and says It has removed all
r whhvh. ...... ... -
vious finding on another five genera
tions of rats.
Tills second sot repeated every
thing, the young born heavier, get
ting teeth their first day. opening
their eyes the third day instead of
the 16th day, their fur grown, them
selves weaned and se If -supporting
us rats In the third and fourth days
of their lives.
But no giants developed. The
young rats simply matured in about
half-time. Their "control" cousins,
with no thymus extract, eventually
caught up to them In all respects.
Virtually alt this effect came Indi
rectly. It was due not to thymus
extract given to young rata, but to
the extract given to their parents.
The effect was cumulative. The un
believably fast development came
arter the second or third genera
tions. Stopping it even for one genera
tion lost these effects almost com
pletely. In five generations the pre
cocity did not become hereditary.
Takes New Post
CANCELS RELIEE
(Continued from Page One)
OREGON APPOINTS
HGBSON AS COACH
EOR BASKETBALL
(Continued irom rage One)
University of Oregon today stood by
its graduate coaching system with
the applontment of Howard Hobson.
head coach and physical director of
Southern Oregon Normal, as head bas-
ketball and baseball coach.
John Warren, who produced four
state high school basketball cham
pionship teams at Astoria high, where
he went following his graduation
from the university, was named fresh
man coach.
Orpduate Manager Hugh Rosson
made the announcements last night
following sessions of the student body
athletic and executive councils.
Hobson, who received his master's
degree in physical education -at Col
umbia university, succeeds Bill Rein
hart. Coach Relnhart is resigning
to become head basketball coach next
fall at George Washington university.
More than 40 applications were re
' celved for the position awarded to
' Hobson.
Freshman coaching the past three
, years has been handled by varsity
mentors with student assistants,
t Hobson coached at Kelso, Wash.;
at Cortlandt State college in New
York, and at Benson Polytechnic high
in Portland before going to Southern
Oregon Normal. There his basketball
teams have carved court history, win
ding the series with University of
Oregon the past two years and goln?
to the national A. A. U. tournament
at Denver this year.
j The athletic council voted to award
major athletic letters to members of
-Oregon's championship swimming
'squad.
DEDICATION SET
2:30 J0M0RR0W
(Continued trom Page One)
large attendance to witness the dedi
cation, as the statue will be offi
cially unveiled at the time, and the
structure opened for the use of the
public.
Citizens of the city and valley are
to be congratulated as the recipients
of this beautiful and serviceable gift
by Mr. and Mrs. Palm. It is an im
provement long needed in connection
with the city park and no expense has
been spared in making It a beautiful
work of art, and at the same time
something of great service to the
people of the city.
It Is hoped that the citizens gen
eralty will turn out to witness the
dedication at 2 :30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
rustling would be prevented. He be
lieves that registration of the chick
ens by the owner, and a brand, such
as those used for steers, on the web
foot or wins would facilitate their
recovery if stolen.
State Had 1.371 Forest Fires.
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) Washing
ton had 1,371 Urea during 1934, 223
of them incendiary and 448 blamed
on smokers. State Forester T. 3. Good
year reported. Other causes were:
lightning, 70; campers, 161; slashing,
21; logging, 16; brush burning, 161;
railroad, 54; and miscellaneous, 220
Huge Sum Spent for Libraries
ROME. (UP) Italy has spent 32.-
000,000 lire during the paet ten years
to Improve and expand national li
braries, figures show. New buildings
are being erected to house the in
creased collections and catalogues
and card Indexes have been completed.
PORTLAND. April 18. (AP) The
first meeting of the five members
of the new Champoeg Park commis
sion was to be held at the park
beside the Willamette river today
with Milton A. Miller, collector ot
customs, presiding as temporary
cnairman.
Harold GeBauer, graduate of Med
ford high school, la taking an active
part In student stage productions at
University of Washington, where he
Is a student in the division of drama.
Word was received here today that he
took the part of Joe Pisk in a series
of presentations of "The Animal
Kingdom." at the Studio theater in
Seattle.
A scene in act 3 of the play, which
Is a production by Philip Barry, In
three acts, was pictured in the Seat
tle Sunday Times April 7, showing
GeBauer with six other members of
the cast.
Harold has also been active In stu
dent broadcast programs. He has
been in charge of the news broadcast
over station KJR on the University
of Washington half-hour weekly pro
gram, each Sunday, ,
ATLANTA, April 18. (AP) Gov
ernor Talmadge today referred to
President Roosevelt as "a radical in
the extreme form" and predicted a
third party ticket in the 1036 elec
tion. "Any man who condones the NRA,
the AAA and other things going on
in this country is a radical in the
extreme," the governor said.
"The greatest calamity to this
country Is that President Roosevelt
can't walk around and hunt up peo
pie to talk to. Ho can only talk to
those of his secretaries and assistants
allowed to come In to see him and
ninety nine per cent of this crowd
is the 'gimme' crowd,' !
Governor Talmadge Bald "there
probably will oe" a third party in
the United States next year.
"The next president who goes Into
the Whtto House will bo a man who
knows what It Is to work in the sun
fourteen hours a day.
"That man will bo able to walk a
two-by-four plank, too."
Asked directly If he would head a
third party, the governor replied:
"The real fight In this country la
Americanism versus communism mix
ed up with some kind of crazy
'gimme'."
The governor has been a repeated
critic of the national administration
policies.
The governor was In his office
mapping a campaign which he plans
to make through the cotton belt at
tacking the cotton processing tax,
SALEM, April 18. (AP) Governor
MnrMn, It wft nnnoimced here, will
attend the meeting of .the OreRon
MaJ. Gen. Paul B, M alone (above)
arrived In San Franclaeo from Bal
timore, Md., to take command of
the ninth army corps area with
headquarters at the Presidio.
Would Register Chickens,
BOSTON. (UP) Fanners, atten
tion: Lieutenant-Colonel Payl Q.
Kirk, state commissioner of public
safety, has a plan by which poultry
Kentucky
recommends.
AMERICA'S FASTEST SLUHS STHAtfJHT WHISKEY-
4
jC3f B5''Jwi! I plnn mv lo u'nd the
lyje, tS$9 I F'St"""""'
Dutiellt oil ether Kentucky ttrogM
aowrbont. Made th eldtirr way
nd so low in price
Ti Amiriton Md
Qtion, Lowliville,
it
OliOW
SPRING
HIGHWAYS
7, Ji for ma
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by GREYHOUND
De luxe eny-ridiog buses, with expert
drivers, take you at saving of both
time and money, revealing scenic
grandeur only seen from the highwgys.
LOW FARES TO ALL POINTS
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o. R. T.
SAN FRANCISCO $7.60 $13.70
LOS ANGELES . . 12.40 22.35
SAN DIEOO . . . 14.65 26-40
AMELIA MAKES PLANS
FOR M) LONG HOPS
LOS ANGELES, April 18. (AP)
Amelia Earhart, only woman to fly
two oceans, today said she had com
pleted preparations for two non
stop flights, one to Mexico City, and
another to New York.
She plans to take off within a
few days on a non-stop aerial Jour
ney to Mexico City, and from there
make a non-stop flight to New York.
She plans to leave as soon aa new
directional radio compasses are In
stalled In her airplane.
"The Best Milk to Sell is
The Milk That Sells Best"
A
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MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"Vol II TIIIK HIIOP". ('. C. t'l RNAS rroprlrtor.
i AMI I'Af II IC IIM.IIU AV.
'We lead-others follow"
IT J I J
A OOOO SU1DE 1