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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1935)
PAGE FOUTl MEDFORD MAn. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 29, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Cmvont ta Soutlurn OrnM audi Oil Mill Tilbwit" pill eie.pl astiirdsi Publlrtwd (it Hznraitn pbintinu co ii-it-i. n. ri (l nutt ROBERT . HUBL, EdlUr an lodepewlem Xmpapw havta M Dd ci1 nslte it Medford Ontoo. unto Art of " '' 8UII8CRIPTION aUTE II, MlU-Ul Ad,u Dill, on- f.r ? Dull. ll eHMitos ' rt.li. nn. nontii. Bu lartSMirill., ftntrtl Point. Pboenll. Tllst. WW Mill and 00 tHiri.i. limy. oi n.o. month! . Dll! so, BonUi 80 All urn, cssli In iditne. Official piper of the City of Hertford. Official papti of Jtckiuo Coupi. MEMBEH OP THE ARHIH'IATKU PKBS8 Keeelrlng Full LMied Wire Berfleo TM AMOflilnl Pt iclullj DtlUad 10 UK uu for fjuhlleitloD of H ww dlipitdHn eredlMd w It otnnlw credited In lht paper ud slu to -o local new putllftr) herein. All rlitiU for mhimUoa of perlsl dlpue Benin or tlso resemd. UYVi.y.l or UNITED PKE8B WEMBKR OK Allllll rlUKEAO OP riKCULATIIINB Adtertl.lnc Kepreeenutlre. M C M.UIKNST.N A COMPAMT Office. ID N '. Chlew. Detroit, u rrsnel.ro u Amen Until Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry A boy bank bandit of Oklahoma biimn reading of crime news in the newspapers for his downfall, and ef fort to Ape No. 1 outlaws, It wss not a rolled up newspaper that the rlalng young criminal poked In the rib of the bank caahter. ' War has been declared on auto horna. and gotng to sleep on name. No disgust as yet has been directed at auto brakes that screech, when appUed. aa If the driver had lnad Tertently run over the tall of . panther. . CAl'Tlorf JOl'RNAMPM. (Manila (P.I.) Tribune) In a pinching battle, Maria Craft da Oorospe showed heraelf the abler and more finished . plncher. and disabled Virginia de la Crust after pinching her In different parts of the body, the exact location of which we can not be specific about In this public space. Pinching Is com ing Into Its own. The year has rolled around to the time when people who boast they take a cold water bath every morn ing til winter, now claim they get up at 4:40 a.m. to see the glory of the aunrlae. Vven land classed aa marginal and so non-productive and three men , and a gallon of whiskey couldn't I raise a disturbance on It could be made to bloaso mllke a rose. In the opinion of 0. A. McCollum of Battle ground, Washington. (Klngwood Re flew) Revised version of the height of optimism. Gay-colored underwear for men Is announced by fashion dictators. This ought to cheer things up a lot, It It will show when the boya cross their legs. The weeds are coming along fine on vacant lots, and, as In former years, butlheadedly decline to cut themselves. Modern folks lack the "rugged patience or the pioneers, aa they wended their way aero the un charted plains." says an upstate scribe. There Is no doubt the mod ern patience, could be a little more ao. It Is a question, however, if the pioneer, for all his nob-e virtues, would be a Spartan, toe. and after driving a bull all dny, listen to It all night. Cong. Mott reports to his constitu ent In the Willamette valley that flood control work funds are avail able, and work will stnrt soon. It often looks like the control should cover floods of oratory, as well as water. An " Intelligence test" fnr candi dates for public office Is proposed, and meets with the disapproval oi Clarence Darrow. famed lawyer. Pome hold, and election results often corroborate, that the voters need the Intelligence test. In case of a voter's examination, the first que i Ion should be : When were you able to find a voting place lastt The Orejtonisn now sports a "trav eling kitchen." as part of Its cook ing school. This meana the Older Oirls will soon be making the sup per aandwicl.es. while .-.needing home late from a bridge psrty. Upstate rumots hint that portlsnd figures on "stealing the state capl tol." In the confusion following the fire. The sport pages Indicate It would be more in order to nwipe the penitentiary ba 1 team. There will be a meeting of the Cunningham Parent-Teacher associa tion Wednesday night. October 3. at 7.45 o'clock Dr. H. E Kasten win be the speaker, having aa his topic. '"Thrills In Hell." This will be fol lowed by community singliwi. (The title of the psner really was "Frills In Health '" (Correction) (Belolt .Wis.) News) Why editors get grey, mm vmiUh suddenly. Met.nl TyprwriWr A- Chair 8 30, Elliott s, 116 N. Central. MEMBER The Presidents Speech IN' Ii is forceful, and very earnest "fireside chat," over the radio .Sunday night, President Roosevelt clearly enunciated the fundamental principles of his revised New Deal, and appealed directly over the heads of his critics, and a sornewhatskeptical eonfrress, to the American people for their support. According to press reports from Washington, the President at the last mompnt abandoned his intention to confine his re marks, to the $4,000,000,000 work relief measure, just passed j and instead elucidated the administration's entire recovery pro gram. This was a wise, decision. Reference only to the work relief bill, would have been a great disappointment to the country, for after over six months' silence, the people wanted, and de served to have, a clear cut and definite statement from their chief executive, not only as to '.he present state of the nation, but as to the exact course he intends to follow in the immediate future. This the President gave them. The outline was entirely free from ambiguity or evasion, it dealt with the fundamental principles of recovery and recon struction in which he believes. THOSE who hoped for a sharp turn to the RIGHT, will of course be disappointed. The only thing that could satisfy this ultra-conservative group, would be an abandonment of thi Xew Deal entirely, and a frank return to the status quo ante. Those who hoped for a sharp turn to the IjKFT, will also be disappointed. For President Roosevelt left no doubt in the minds of his hearers, that his program will lead in the direction of neither Fascism nor Communism, but will remain upon th solid foundation of a free and liberal democracy. The essence of his appeal in short, was to those who still believe in the principles of a free democracy, who believe, tlio government we HAVE, can be so readjusted and modernized, that it can not only Withstand the stress and strain, of an economic and social upheaval, that has shaken the very founcla tions of civilization; but can give its people, that security, that sense of satisfaction and well being, which Wirc the purposes of its founders. This is the corner stone of the President's political faith, and to our mind, it is as sound as the Declaration of Indepen dence and as right as rain. TO try to turn back now, would not only lie cowardly ' bur, rlifinef l-rtn. Tt ic inct aha nf fl.cA fli,,.. lliut f'AV'T l.A dene. To try to go forward at the speed, which the false prophets visualize as a preliminary to the millenium, would be equally futile. that too can't be done, it is merely the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow which never has been, and never Wll.r, be found. So Roosevelt chooses the middle of the road. It is not only the wise course, it is, under the circumstances which exist, the ONLY course. TTTE doubt if this speech lessens materially the increasin'4 shower of brickbats, being hurled at the administration, from both sides of the highway the T.nngs and lienns on the left; the Fletchers and Mills on the right. But we do believe it will go far in clearin; the atmosphere of the country at large, and removing the confusion and doubt which threatened to become -such a serious handicap to the administration. The course is now clear. The of the administration is to provide relief, seo that no citizens of this country suffer or starve. The President doesn't deny that this relief can't go on forever; but he is confident the im provement that has started will continue, and that no serious strain on federal credit, will be entailed. The second important purpose, is to perfect such economic readjustments and reforms, that and the country has returned which were responsible for that this country wdl then be, not for this class or that, but for all classes, for the PEOPLE AS A WHOLE, a hetier one in which to live. AITE can like or dislike Roosevelt, we can agree or disagree with his principles and policies, but we can see after this speech no FURTHER EXCUSE for being in doubt either as to tiie purpose of the mini or the nature of his program. No longer can it be truthfully said, F.D.R. is just drifting along and haa no definite plan, "We don't know where we are going but we are on our way." It seems to us the administration's plan is as definite inul clear, as anything in this restless and changing world can be. It may not be the best possible plan but at leat it IS a plan. That still remains something better than his chief critics can produce, unless one would dignify the vague promises of dema gogues or crack-pots with such a term. ' In this column the other day we expressed the hope President Roosevelt would take the people into his confidence as to his aims, his purposes and his program. In this radio talk, that is precisely what he. has done. STOCK DISTRICT LAW CLEARED UP An opinion of the tt attorney general, holding that the 18.10 elec tion In this county, wherein the vot er, rpgliterrd a favorable vote. pr mltllnir stock to run at large, doe. not effect previous .lection, creating the root Creek stock district, and the Medford floor of the valley dis trict, extending from Talent to Cen tral Point. as received today. The opinion hulUs that the county-wide vote did not abrogate the two stock dlatm-ts and the only way to abolish them would be by rote of the people of the two districts. The opinion. Is of wide Intrret-t to stockmen of the county. tn accordance with the attorney ,Tcnerr. dfclslon. D. t,. Davidson of the Central Point section, who three months o entered s pica of guilty to permitting stock to run at larse. was scheduled to appear In Justice first and outstanding purpose when the depression has passed. to normal, the maladjustments depression will no longer exist, court today for sentence. Sentencing has been held In abeyance, pending . decision of the attorney general C. OP C. AND WIVES TO VISIT EAGLE PI. GRANGE Members of the Chamber of Com merce. their wives, and friends will ! T-it the Fsgle point Orange on ! Thursday. May a. It was announced : by President B K Harder, this morn ing The Orange will serve a chicken I dinner at 7 o'clock, following which ! an evening of entertainment will be held. i It Ii expected that a Isrse number of Chamber of Commerce members will attend, and In onW that offic ials of the Orange may be notified. It Is hoped that members will make reservations at the Chamber of Com merce Immediately. W C T If. Runimst-e Sale, l'hurs ilav and PridN. May ,1 snd 4, in toie ; toimeriy ocmpird hy NandM CoiV ed food Saturdsy Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Slltnfd letter, ptrtalnlni to penonal heollh and hjelrne not to dliat dlagnosl, or treatment Kill be an.wered by Or. Brad It a .tamped telf-ad dreued emelope U encioted. Letter, .hould be brief and Hrltten In Ink Owlnf to the laree number of letter, received only a tew can be an.ttered. No reply can be made to querle. not conforming; to Instructions. Addreta Dr. William Bradv. 265 El Camlno. Beverly HUH, Cal. VOI R ARTKRirS ARK Longevity 1. a vascular question, wrote that great teacher, sir Wm. Oler, in the "doctor', bible" (Oler'j Practice of Medicine") vucul.r mean, pertaining to the blood ves sels which hi been welt ex preased In the axiom that "a man la aa old as hi. arteries." To a majority of men. added Os ier, death comes primarily or sec ondary through thla portal. Car diovascular dls tuberculosls are cancer the three leading makers of vital sta tistics.) Prom our newer knowledge of the physiology and pathology of the blood vessels we are constrained- to revise the axiom accepted by Dr. Osier and all good physicians of his day. There was a fatalistic attitude In the older pathology. A man waa born with poor arteries or with good arteries, and that determined how long he would live. Now we oannot grant so much Importance to heredity. Whether good or bad material enters into the for mation of your arterlea, the way yon live will largely determine how we!! and how long your arterlea will servo you. Preservation and prolongation of youth Is not a vascular question nt all. It Is a hygienic question. The fatalistic view was baaed on morbid anatomy, poatmortem study, the pathology of the Oslerlan era. The modern view is based on newer knowledgo-of nutrition and function, al phenomena, physiology. Grand fa ther'a doctor granted a liberal amount of 'stimulant" and In due time mounted grandfather's pickled kidney In a Jar. Your doctor warns you to cut out the highballs or else. Wm. Brady, M. D., D.P.M., P.A.M.. A., Professor of Prophylaxis, Popular School of Hygiene, offprs the follow ing suggestions for keening your ar teries soft and resilient and prolong ing youth: 1. Liberal use of milk, butter, egs and cheese In diet. Two fresh vegetables and nt least one raw green salad vegetable daily. Fruit in aeason raw for break fost. raw or cooked aa dinner dessert. Fresh meat, fowl or fish average once dally. 2. Eschew condiments and use salt sparingly if at all. 3. Teetotallsm. 4. Tobacco temperately if at all Never during adolescence. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. April 20 In the man ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal: A Frenchman inquired at Tea wooa yard's why no ft I American uses If f i .lisjj. Ti i the phrase savotr 'a'1"6 correctly. 1 fjtifft1!?? The meaning Is WgflW--. a bit derogatory. tricky almost. To 'know your way around I.e. know how to behave la not s a v o I r falre. but savolr vlvre.' But then no f one In Prune .JUfiSfl says demltnsse either. I find the word I like best to write on a typewriter Is banana. It has rhythm. M. was asking at breakfast what had become of hyp notism. It promised to cure every thing, alcoholism, insomnia, stealing rubber bands, etc. A circular In the post bracketed some Interesting BUtotrrsph quota tions. W. R. Hearst. Elinor Olyn. Richard La Oalllenne. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 1 each. George Ade. Irvln Cohb. Fannie Hurst. 50 cents. All morning In a dither over lost scis sors. The thing hardest to find Is something you had but a minute ago. Tli ere should he an essay on the lost art of drinking. A coiple came Into a cafe apparently cold sober They hsd two cocktslls each. And went out with the deliberation of a man in a diving suit under water. Harry Leon Wilson. I hear, could drink more and keep control better than any man of his time. Wilson has been a teetotsler many years. Ai the quart a-day men I know became abstainers or cracked up. The survivors become even fin icky over a wine sauce on pudding. I have always wanted to ask a Freu dian what this means? When I pass long rows of greenhouses In imsgl nation I build medieval rstspsults with giant springs to hurl rocks into them. The Jspcs about the Oay JKi's are about tuckered out. No one a grand theme fnr TVn Marquis has taken up the decade of the Twenties. That was an epoch of Weltsohmerta. Wan derlust, the Sturm and Drang snd alt those Oermsn mental measles, when a man of 25 Is reslly younger thsn a boy of 15. A boy thinks his own thoughts, hut a man of 25 so often thinks pivriicejited thoughts, of others rccurelt Mesi in books. Of lett Burgess nots thst Cement Van tel. of the Paris Journal, is the Hewocd Broun of thst capital. We found a new paghett( cave 1 off Roosevelt street The proprietor j and cook seemed a burly ruffian i smoking a cisr as he dished and j served But he hsd thst culinary touch. At the next table we wait-. ied an Italtsn estlng a banana with ut eve- touching it with his 'fine: Km:.- iirrf trk v..iik m-'rte Imi t''"itt him s psrsrn of refine ment. Then he leaned back to exe- eaM. cancer and AS OLD AS YOf LIVE 5. Sufficient exercise dally to ab sorb excess ene-gy freed by em otion. Walking is finest of all daily exercises. 0. Iodln ration. 7. Optimal vitamin ration. 8. Keep your body weight within standard limits. 9. Absorb all the sunshine the sea son, climate, your pocket book and the law allows. 10. Practice belly breathing, and rol I yoursel f plenty of somer saults every day. 11. If you have cultivated the physic or constipation habit, break it. 13. Choose your doctor, stick to him and have a health inven tory .each birthday anniversary, so that the doctor may com pare your condition year by year with yeur previous record. QUESTIONS AVI) ANSWERS Inrantlle Paralysis I have Infantile paralysis, one leg only. Is this heritable? (S. A. M.) Answer No. Complication In the early months of pregnancy I had a pain in my right side. Went to family doctor. He said appendici tis chronic and urged Its removal, 1 refused because I feared . , . Never was In better health throughout and had a normal, easy delivery. Ho about having another baby, without having the Appendix out first? (Mrs. F. B.) Answer Diagnosis of "chronic ap pendicitis' is never more than a uess. Oo ahead and have your ba bies while you can. Bedtime What time should a healthy 11-year-old girl go to bed at night who has to stay in bed until quarter to eight in the morning, not only stay In bed but sleep? Aside from the 15 mlm.tes recess periods she has morn ing and afternoon at school, how much outdoor play should she have? Should she be expected to go cheer fully from -play with her dolls to a half hour's piano practice after school each afternoon? (M. E.) Answer Ten hours sleep. At least an hour otttdoor play. No,, I think the piano practice should be counted as part of her school time, and that such study over and above the school hours is excessive for the normal 10 to 12 year old child. (Copyright 1935. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to rommunlcate with Di Brady shojld stnd letter direct to lt William Brady. M. !.. 2fi5 & Camlno. Beverly Hills. Col. cute languid blscuspid maneuvers with a toothpick. Very comic-strip. Someone over the coffee grew elo quent about Jack London. But T. was a vehement dissenter. Claimed London was an Intellectual bully, forcing an argument, when you had no opinion whatever, then devastat ing with blows below the belt. Every writer has a favorite pro fessional trick. The most antiquated la looking up a quotation and writ ing up to It. Smacks of vast learn ing. Discussing quotations. I am re minded of this one across a page of the New York American recently: "No man Is my friend, no man la my enemy: every man Is my teacher." One could build his whole life on that. For two nights I read Into the dawn. The book: "Hell Hole of Creation." An Englishman. L. M Nes bltt, gees through the searing sav age Infested Danakil desert of Abys sinia. All others died trying. He lives. What ringing and profound humility his closing prefacing line: "I had a habit of placing my trust In Provt dence!" Cornelia Otis Skinner does mast of her sketch writing, her press sgent says, on trains. She gets lilt from the cllckety-clack of wheels. I never met the late Adolph Ochs. But vnst eulogies seem fitting. He went out of his way to be kind with a warming letter when I was target for a cruel aspersion. Achmed Abdullah with a monocle clapped In his eye. dining at La Rue with a Japanese sporting a mustache a la Menjou offered a duo of cosmo polites. They rattled away In French. On a train mt of San Francisco one time I sat opposite a Japanese for dinner. When we said our adieus he observed: "Your talk ver-a Joylike and gayful!" I had been telling him of different Jobs lost. Quite un funny. M. asked from the other room when 1 was going back to see the new home In Ohio and I told her I didn't know. "They'll soon be calling it Mclntyrc's Folly" she called. Today I wrote a dally essay and a long promised macarlne sketch m three hours. Crossing bland y Against the ltghta at Mth on the avenue and missing eternity by an eyelasn under a taxi, the driver yelled to the cop: "Still on his honeymoon!" (Copyright. IMS. McNaught Syndi cate) I TO OP TO STATE COLLEGE Naming of the successor to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wilcox, who re- I signed lust week to act In a similar capacity, with Southern Oregon Sales Inc. rests exclusively with the Ore gon State college extension service members of the county court said today. The restenstlon Is effective on May 1, and tomorrow marks the end of nine years service to Jackson county by Pathologist Wilcox. The county pathologist Is main tained Jointly by the federal govern ment, the state, and the county, esch contributing one-third to the fund. i It is expected thst the extension f r vice will act upon a successor within the next ten ds i or lo weeks Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. THIS big headline strikes the eye as one picks up his paper: "Ad ministration Denounced at Farm Meeting." The denouncer la Milo Reno, presi dent of the National Farmers' Holi day association, and he accuses the Roosevelt administration of ''at tempting to destroy people's confi dence in our form of government." LET'S see. This National Farmers' Holiday association Is the outfit that hatched up the farmers' "strikes " of a few years ago, and waylaid and beat up the producers that refused to fall tn with their Idea of limiting production by going on strike. So don't take too seriously this charge that the present administra tion Is "seeking to destroy people's confidence In our form of govern ment." Plowing under cotton and killing pigs, this writer would say. Is no more un-American than gotng on & producer's strike and beating up those who disagree with such tactics and refuse to Join in them. IN the humble opinion of this writer, neither MUo Reno and his farm strikers nor the administration brain-trusters and their plg-ktlling and plowing under of cotton are representative of the real sentiment of the REAL farmers of the United States, who don't take much stock In Santa Claus and go on the hard headed theory that the way to pros per in the long run is to grow as much as you can, as CHEAPLY as you can. and sell It at the beat prices obtainable taking the baa years along with the good and off setting your losses against your gains. GENERALLY speaking, the farmers of the United States are about as sensible a class as we have. They may go a bit wrong in their think ing at times,- but then the best ot our thinkers do that. And while li Is true that farm conditions haven't been any too good for the past 10 or 12 years. It is also true that the relief problem in the farm districts, taking them as a whole, is far less acute than In the cities. That Is to say, the farmers have been better able to take care ot themselves than the city people. Cc urthouse News . irurniabea oy me Jbcksod ouum.. Abstract Co. I'JI -4ixth dueet Marriage Licenses. Alfred E. Francis and A 1 m a r y Wheeler. Henry Krauss and Roberta P. Akin. Probate Court. R. C. Brlnson assumes business name certificate of Medford Trading Co. L. C. Anderson assumes business name of "The Beverage-Shop, Med ford. Estate of Freda Eakln, dec. Pro bate. Circuit Court. Portland Trust and Savings Bank vs. F. H. House, et al, Foreclosure. Mason Ehrman and company vs. J. R. Monroe, et al. Foreclosure. Edgar B. Barron vs. Andrew J. Walls, et al. To quiet title. Armstrong Motors, Inc.. vs. Mrs. Marian Kusba. Chattel Lien. Real Estate Transfers. W. M. Cotton to Eva Chllders, W D. to W'fr of NW sec. 3, twp. 37 8. R. 4 West, aiOO. Southern Pacific Co. to Mary J Harris, et al. deed to NE of NW. sec. 11, twp. 38 S.f R. 4 West, 160. Emerson W. Howell, et ux, to State Bank of Ashland, deed to 1.87 acres tn sec. 6, twp. 39 S R, 1 East, S&0. Western Loan and Blrig Co. vs. V. E. Rose, et UX, S. W. D. to lot 10, blk. 73. Medford. 10. Kathryn B. Nell to A. A. Schramm, supe of Banks. W. D. to lands in sees, a and 11 and DLC 48. twp. 39 3.. R. 1 East. 10. Minnie Bryant to Burton H. Bry ant, Q. C. D. to land in sec. 19, twp 37 S.. R. 1 West. 1. B. L. Struble, et ux. to Edgar B. Barron. Q. C. D. to 41 5 acres tn twp. 40 S, R. 3 East, 1.00. Sheriff to Alice B. But er, Sh. deed to land in sec. 5, twp. 40 8-, R. a East. Meo.vae. Harry A. VanAusdall, -et ux. to Portlsnd Mortgage Co., Q. C. D. to lot 14. blk. 1, Kenwood Add.. Med Tcrd. 35.- H. B. Hurst to Seraph Ina Ruth Cushing, W. D. to lot in Ashland. $10. First Insursnce Asency to D Stan ley Boggs. W. D. to lot 4. blk. 3. Queen Anne Add. Medford. l. Carrie O Puhl to Fdna Schmidt, et al, Q C. D. to land In sec. 20. twp. 36 S. R. 3 West, 3 00. M E. Owen, et ux. to Vincent J. Nugfnt. et ux. Q. C D to int. m W, of E.. and E', of W-. ot sec 19. two 40 S.. R. 4 West. I Polk Hull to Msttie A. Vogel. !Q C D. to 18 acres in twp. 37 S.. R 3 West. II 00 Edward C. Voe; to Msttie A. Vogel, Q. C. D. to JO acres In twp. 37 S . R. 3 West. II 00. Suit I ake Cathedral Out ted. SALT I AKE CITY. Utah. (Cri A 50. 000 fire gutted historic St M.Tk's Cathe irsl here, destroying :o p;pe oresn famous stained glss windows and treasured funiish;rigs. Meteorological Report April M. 1MB. Forecasts. Medford and vlclrrlty: Cloudy, with khowera tonight or Tuesday; not much chsnge In temperature. Oregon: Cloudy; ahower. tonight or Tuesday; cooler east portion Tues day. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today; Highest, 00; lowest, 3. Total monthly precipitation, 151 Inches. Excess for the month 0.34 Inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1934. 15.24 Inches. Deficiency for the season, .22 Inch. Relative humidity at 8 p.m. yes terday, 38 per cent; t a.m. today, 96 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:08 a.m. Sun set, 7:08 p.m. Observations Taken at fi A. M. 120th Mertdlan Time TFTTTT tr " S "2 Si 5 Si 51 B r is v- Boise 62 Boston 12 Chicago 54 Denver 38 Eureka 58 Helena - 44 Los Angeles 66 MEDFORD 77 New York . 76 Omaha - 60 Phoenix 86 Portland 74 Reno 70 Roseburg 78 Salt Lake eo San Francisco .... 66 Seattle "76 Spokane . 76 Walla Walla 66 Washington, D.C. 82 P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain I Clear Cloudy RRln Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain i P. Cdy. Rain Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. 30 50 28 56 50 56 42 60 50 44 .06 .22 Forest Creek FOREST CREEK. April 29. Spl.) Mrs. James Davles was hostess to ; the women's group at the regular ; covered dish luncheon and social . hour April 25. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Kent in Jacksonville May 16. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meeds at their home here April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles enter tained with an Easter epg hunt and picnic suppe Easter Sunday after- 1 noon. Special guesta were Mr. and i Mrs. Earl Bostwlck and family. Mr. Williams and family of Valley view. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostwlck of Medford and young Lincoln Bostwlck of Dunsmulr. Calif. . Earnest Langley, tax assessor, and Mrs. Langley of Jacksonville, made their annual visit on the creek April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayres and family purchased a car last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce. who have been very ill from mushroom poisoning, are now completely re covered. Earnest Boyd and 11 -year-old daughter. Marie, of Portland, arrived the first of the week to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and family. Arthur Davles has purchased a Diesel tractcr to be used In logging operations on the right hand fork of Forest creek in the near .future. Bud Marsh, who spent the winter near Los Angeles, returned here to his mining claim near the Oregon Belle mine. April 22. The boys and girls of Forest creek school and their teacher. Miss Davles. accompanied by a number of par ents and friends, attended the play day at Ruch April 26. Mrs. Jim Kent and Mrs. Aaron Ayres of Jacksonville, attended the meeting of the women's group Rt the home of Mrs. James Davles April 25. Roland Conley and Ralph Russel. who have been logging for Arthur Davles on the Duggan place, left April 26 for Lincoln on the Green Springs, where they will continue lousing operations. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce are the owners of a new 1935 Chevrolet mo tor car, purchased several weeks ago HEAVYDOWNPOUR SAVES IRRIGATION The rain that fell over the floor of the valley last night and today, forestalled Irrigation of commercial and suburban gardens, under Irriga tion, according to Olen Arnsplger, general manaeer of the Merifnr ., Talent Irrigation district.. It was j Planned, arnsplcer states, to start Ir rigating gardens this morning from extra rater In creeks ai.d ii;ui,e. but the precipitation made It unneces sary. The moisture, according to Man ager Arnsplger. Is "a low rain." rail. Ing principally over the rioor or the valley. Reports rrom Fish lake today stated that "near-sunshine" prevailed In that section. The rain retarted spraying, which some orchardlsts planned to start this morning. It was regarded as beneficial to grain and fruit crops. Irrigation reservoirs are filling slowly, according to Arnsplger and the spring "run-orr" of natcr Is still to come. Arnsplcer also points out that in March last year Irrlcation was underway, but to date la not. This conserves the Irrigation supply Oregon Weather. Cloudy, shewers teripht d Tues day: coole: east portion Tuesday: moderate changeable wind off the coast. En-Mint Director I Me. WASHINGTON, April 29 I API rimers! services w.n b he'd here tn. morrow for Rsvmond T R.ker. di rector of the United 8: ales mm' I from 1317 to 1932. Flight 'o Time (Med'ord and Jackson County History from the flies of the Mail Tribune of 10 and 20 Year Agn. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 29. (It was Wednesday) K. warns club endorses move for a city playground. O. M Anderson and Floyd Hsrt are fined 10 for speeding to work at the Tomlin box factory. Mrs. H. C. Smith is elected presi dent of the Greater Medford club. Rogue river fish bill fight breaks out anew upstate, with Governor Pierce the main target. Medford schools to close May 29. Prink Calllson, coach of the Med ford high school football and bas ket ball teams, signs a one year con tract. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April -.!!, mis (It was Thursday) Snow falls In eastern Oregon. Tem perature covers a range of 36 de grees In valley, following a temper ature of 81 degrees yesterday. Heat lightning flicks over the mountains, and showers fall In the valley. Dog fight at Main and Central avenue, attracts a crowd of 150. Ev erybody within six blocks of the en counter was present, except the city policeman, who is also city humane., officer. Sidewalks in front of the Nichols and Ashpole meat market, and the Jonas Wold drug store are being raised to eliminate a rise over which hundreds have tripped. Medford movie fans vote Lillian Gish, the "most beautiful blonde on the screen." (Continued from Page One) quate to take care , of that situa tion. A direct shipping subsidy bill is slated for passage In about the form originally suggested by the adminis tration. It Is being pushed quietly by Postmaster General Farley. The Bankhead sharecropper bill has a slm chance, but will probably fall. So will the Copeland pure -food and drug bill. AH naval Improvements proposals made by the administra tion will pass. No silver legislation or money inflation legislation will be seriously considered. (Townsend. Dunn. Lundccn, etc.). The roll of dead or dying items also includes the Ouffey coal nationaliza tion bill, the Farley investigation and the Wheeler government ownership for railroads. , Senatorial cloakrooms have been gossiping about the possibility that Senator Pat Harrison may become czar of baseball In place of Judge Land Is. There Is no question that the matter has been discussed, al though no definite offer has been made to Harrison. Alt he will say la that he Is for Landis. The term of the Judge's czardom Is indefinite. The situation seems to be that some of the baseball magnates want Harrison, but do not know what to do about it. Railroad men swear that the two or three hundred millions being set aside by Mr. Roosevelt for grade crossings will Jtist make a good be ginning. Their data Indicates there are 200.000 crossings at which more than 1.500 persons were killed last year. To eliminate them all would require $15,000,000. The relief fund will be concentrated on the most t dangerous ones. The idea of punitive taxes on big corporations Is being vaguely dis cussed, but probably nothing will be done on It this session. It would not be surprising If the communications commission shortly announced the appointment of Max Gardiner, an outstanding lawyer, a special counsel for the A. T. ft T. Investigation. The annual mock edition of the Harvard law school, recently issued, carried the following note: "Prof. Felix Frankfurter wishes to announce that he Is no longer running the administration and will not be re sponsible for Us debts." President Roosevelt and other gov ernment officials recently received & scries of resolutions supposed to have been adopted April 25 by the New York Y'outm Republican club. They noted amonn the names of those to whom the resolution wss addressed that of "Kepresentatlve Henry T. Rainey." Speaker Ralney died last summer. SAVE K ' 111: lOTtl. I o. i ri V Ol K HRK IH'KOl 1,111 V l i B G F1NT. S ft" !'! Kll. P', S 1 1 ''jfir I S5i 13 A ,T. K3
