Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY, MAY 19. 1935
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evcivont (n Soultitrn OitCM
Read tht Hail Tribuni''
Daiiy fixctot ssturds?
Ponlkhea bf
HEDKOKll PRINTING CO.
.t -m n. vu 8L PbwM fa
ROBEKT W. liUHL, Editor
Ad Independent Nmpapef
Entered tt cowi elau Butter tt Madforo.
Oregon, under Art of Msreb 8, 18T8.
SIUWRIPTION BATE
By Mail in Adune
Dally on rear l-00
Dally, its monthi
Dally, one month 00
By Carrier in Adrtnct Medford, AihUnd,
Jtcksonrllle, Central Point, Phoenix. TaJtnt. Gold
Hill and on Ulgbwiyi.
Dally, one ttu I'-JO
Dailv. one month
All terra, wb lo uJitnc.
Offlrlai paper of Ibe City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackion County.
UEMBKH OK TUB ASSOCIATED PKRM
....,... us, ii i...ut LVlrk RnlM
Ttt Aimclal-d Preta U Mrlul"lr entitled U
the use for pulillrillon of all ntwi dUpaWftei
ereilliH to It i otherwlit eredlted In thlP ptper
ind also to be local nei publlnhed herein.
All rlihti tot publlcaUoo of ipedtl dliptWm
nerem tr iimi rrrTM.
MEMHKH OF UNITED PKEfli
HEMKKK Of AUDIT BUKBAO
OF CIKCUUTION8
AdierllnliiB KepresenUtlret
U C MdiiKNSKN a COM PANT
Office in N V-ri. Chletgo. Detroit,
Frinrlvn nRe' fUalt'e Portland.
MMOWMIT
Ye Smudge Pot
Of Arthur Perry
"Hall I the straw hatl" wu the slo
gan of our merchants Thura, and
there were a few ahowera.
C. Von der Hellen, the Wellen dis
trict country-Jake towned Fri. with
load of spring lamba, and product! of
the soil.
Shotgun experts are greasing up
their weapons for the trapshoot In
June, when three (3) ton of blrdahot
will be fired Into the air. In pioneer
days rock ealt was mixed with blrd
ahot a a cure for cuaeednesa.
E. Ulrlch. the Prospect tiller la
Retting in his next winter' wood,
nils la the beat example of getting
;-eady for the future, that has been
noted In some time.
Some business women gave a break
fast laet Monday am. for which Jno.
Johnson got up before breakfast, to
deliver an address.
Several charming couples are re
ported ready to lay themselves liable
to a shlvaree In June.
A West Side speeder atrayed over
onto East Main St. laat Wed., and
was overwhelmingly outatripped by a
boy on a velocipede.
Dewey Hill, the Prtwpect hired man.
came out the B. Falls ball game,
which he entered with a twisted
thumb, sprained ankle, cut leg. and
a wrenched back, with nothing more
serious than a busted bat.
Rogue river has been closed again,
after a hard flirht. Now there will be
a hard fight to have it opened.
Noxious growths of all kinds in
cluding the well known,stench weed
are flourishing, where not combat
ted. Muny farmers have hay down, and
were amazed when same was rained
upon.
Parents and all their alibis for at
tending, flocked to the circus Sat.
The fair aex are about tn their new
hats, worn at odd angles. If a man
wore hla lid thusly. people would
think he had been wrestling, and for
got to adjust his headgear.
A number of citizens have started
acting like they would run for some
thing In the spring of 1036. subject
to the mandste of the people.
Local Nipponese when Informed
that the Oregonlan had editorially
declared they had no cuss-wordi,
were astounded. All bowed three
times, and said something in their
native tongue which they diagnosed
as too naughty to translate Into Eng
lish. Leon Hawkins, who sold liver pills
to pioneers. Is again ensconced In a
drugstore. He has installed a mirror
no galshevikl can get by without
powdering her now.
Chain letter forger continue active,
but. with slim results.
The court house reeked with law
yers all last week.
Tourists have started migrating
All looked like they knew where they
were going, and financially able to
leturn.
Atty Kelly was 87 years old Sat
with the whereases and whereofs
thereof.
Quite a lew guy blades wrre out
last nifcht. unconsciously making
Prohibition votrs.
Jim O'Brien
vi reused St.
of the Applegate
I mill IMIIlli.
MEXICO. D. r. May l(API-A
dlpnlrh to the newspaper Universal
today ssld that rive persons had been
alll'd and 14 cratrlv In lured In Ihe
rnurse of , pilnlral fliht In the town
of C"r!!?:!v xitr j't of I'm -his
No d' Lull, of the trouble a era given. I
R Ul
From the Wall St Angle
NEEDLESS to say Roger 'W. Babson ii a capitalist. He was
born a capitalist, he has lived a capitalist, he makes his
living as a capitalist out of other capitalists. A more money
minded, ultra-conservative, devoted disciple of Big Business,
could scarcely be imagined.
Yet Mr. Babson does not join his fellow capitalists at the
wailing wall, weep crocodile tears over the passing of the good
old days, and maintain that all is lost unless they are brought
back. Nor does he contend that the only hope for a return of
prosperity in this country, is to kick President Roosevelt and his
New Dealers into the middle of next week, and put a stop to
this spending spree on the part
ment."
Many Roosevelt policies Babson criticizes and criticizes
severely, but the main purpose of his administration he com
mends. He is particularly strong in hie conviction that the
present program of government spending for relief J1UST be
continued.
rfK famous economist and financial expert recently complet
ed a trip from one end of this country to the other. He
occupied a stateroom in a Tullman as no doubt befits his social
and financial standing, but every afternoon left it and spent
two or three hours talking to fellow passengers in the smoking
cars and day coaches. Here is his conclusion:
"When I left Florida I wu opposed to tha government's
extravagant expenditure, but I have returned home more
sympathetic with President Roosevelt's relief program. Radical
ism Is growing everywhere. The masses are fast losing faith In
the capitalists system. I am now convinced we muat either
continue to feed and clothe these unfortunates who are unable
to help themselves, or else witness something far worse. Roose
velt may yet prove to be capital's beat friend."
Continuing his observations Mr. Babson, who was one of the
few economists to predict the 1929 financial collapse, expresses
his belief that President Roosevelt will not. only be re-elected,
but by a large majority, probably carrying every state west of
the Mississippi with the exception of Kansas. He would concede
bis oppsnents less than 200 electoral votes at most, in 1936.
WE put no great faith in Mr. Babson 's political predictions,
or any other political predictions at this time too many
tilings may happen politically in the next year and a half. But
such a prophecy is interesting in that it emanates from such a
source from a man whose interests and associations are so
bound up with 0. 0. P. political theories and traditions, so
generally opposed to the spirit and purposes of the New Deal.
It certainly indicates pretty strongly that President Roose
velt is still popular with the American people as a whole.
With the main Babson thesis moreover, we entirely agree, and
think it would be well for the country at large, if more men of
the Babson type, studied the situation first hand as he did, and
came as they undoubtedly would, to the same conclusion.
No one likes this spending
could be stopped. But until the conditions which make it neces
sary are eliminated it is only a matter of enlightened self inter
est from a national standpoint, to keep it going.
No one likes to have a government that is spending more
than it is taking in, but after all, having such a government, is
far better than having no government at all!
Farewell To
IT was just two years ago this month that an alert, wide awake,
pleasantly spoken man stepped breezily into the local cham
ber of commerce and announced he had come to make Medford
the headquarters of an extensive
It was just as sudden, brief and business-like as that!
Twenty-four hours later, such headquarters had been estab
lished and was functioning, it
and enlarging ever since, until
one of the largest and finest CCC administrative units in the
United States.
need hardly enlarge upon what this has meant to Med-
ford and Southern Oregon. Everyone knows about it. It
has by and large been the greatest boon to this section of the
state, that, has been experienced during the post war era. And
the outstanding success of that venture, and the extent of its
many benefits, have been chiefly due to the man who made the
first brief announcement, MAJOR C. H. ARMSTRONG. to
his unremitting zeal, his tireless energy, his whole hearted de
votion to his job, and his interest in and loyalty to Medford and
Southern Oregon.
PIvOM the first somehow Major Armstrong seemed to talk
the Medford language. lie had what we are disposed to
call the Medford spirit. He was keen, hustling, up to date, and
also, a very agreeable and charming gentleman. Devoted first
and last and all the time to the proper development and welfare
of his own organization, he nevertheless was never too busy nor
too concerned with the details of his special task, not to be
keenly concerned also with the development and welfare of this
community.
And now as also everyone knows the major is about to
leave. Medford hates to lose him but that was to be expected
the U. S. army is always on the move, it's the army theory
of all around development and
tradition.
On Thursday night of this week, the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce gives, a dinner in honor of Major Armstrong
on the eve of his departure, and needless to say the SRO sign
should be hung up early and undoubtedly will be.
Certainly there is no dining
enough to accommodate AI.I, the people who would IIKE to
say goodbye to him, express their appreciation of his services
here, and wish him success and
aetivitv whatever and wherever
SEE NO MONOPOLY
BY ZELLERBAGH CO.
WASHINGTON. May 18 tAP, The
federal trade com mission today an-n-uuicd
It !i4 rnt-riiifi nn rder dl
ml.sv,-,; its cvu,it:tu ;viint t;i
Crown s&ellejbacti corporation, ol 6a
of a "partisan minded govern
for relief. Everyone wishes i,t
the Major
CCC camp area.
has been functioning, growing
today, Medford is the center of
varied experience, it's the army
room in this bailiwick larire
good luck, in his new field of
it mav be!
francisco. In which violation of the
Clayton act was charged.
Crown 7eiierbsch acquired tht
Crown Willamette Pper company
operating mills In Washington. Ore
gon and California As a result of th!j
acquisition, it was aileyed the hold
ing company occupied a dominant
position in the paper and paper pro
ducts Industry, controlling 80 pv
cent of the output of newsprint tn
the Pacific states.
Home pvirtrsn
of famlli
groups'
Prices
cmiciren
Special
6banle Studio, phone 1309.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters per tal nine to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered bf Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed- Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
fso repl; can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
EAT BEFORE
Many wiseacres harbor the morbid
notion that It Is Injurious to take
food at or near bed time.
And so It Is, If
you re overnour-
lshed.
But If you are
not already over
fed and under
worked, or an
actual victim of
some serious dis
ease, it is gener
ally beneficial In
every way to
have a bedtime
lunch or In some
circumstances to
latce a regular meal Just before going
to bed. This Is sound physiology. U
Is natural and normal to sleep after
a full meal. Remember, I am speaking
about healthy folk. Invalids, of
course, must have the advice of their
physicians about this. If your arter
ies and heart are all shot and there
is a possibility of cerebral thrombosis
or a "stroke" from clotting of blood
In the veins in the brain from
slowing down of circulation, It may
be as well not to go into a snooze
right after a big meal. But we don't
care about that. We're advising peo
ple how to keep well.
It would be too trite to say that
the bedtime meal must include only
wholesome and easily digestible
things. I think you laymen are pret
ty dumb but I don't think you would
knowingly eat anything unwholesome,
either at bedtime or any other times.
And as for food which la "easily di
gestible" that's all the old hokum
bunkem; the only question Is, do you
like it. and does It appeal to your ap
petite? If so. It la at least as easily
digestible for you as would be any
other Item which you do not like so
well.
Probably one reason for the com
mon notion that bedtime eating Is
unwise la the experience of personB
who Indulge In superfluous and un
necessary food late at night, highly
seasoned dishes calculated to appeal
to an already aatleted appetite, or
things easily swallowed even tho one
be not hungry. Then, too, these In
temperate Indulgences are likely to
be accompanied with more or less
alcohol and tobacco and artificial ex
citement, all of which tends to de
stroy sleep, and the sinner attributes
the ill effects to the "late supper."
The Ideal bedtime snack for an un
derweight, frail young person who
hasn't sufficient vitality consist of a,
pint, more or less, of pure fresh milk,
preferably raw (If Certified Milk or
Grade A Raw from tuberculin tested
herd Is available) with bread or
Communications
She's Through With rVhl
To the Editor: Believing that at
this time that I should make my
position clear to the people as re
gards Earl H. Fehl, I request that
you print this communication.
I did not become acquainted wltn
Earl H. Fehl until approximately
two weeks after his induction Into
the office of county Judge.
I came to the support of Fehl.
believing that a man elected by
the people should be given a fair
chance to show wheUier he would
keep his promises to his constit
uents. I would do the same for
any man elected to any public of
fice. Owing to certain Insinuations ap
pearing in this week's edition oi
the Central Point American, that
on account of Fehl'a incarceration
in the penitentiary, that I had
ceased to be his friend. I take this
means of clarifying the atmos
phere. In August, 1933. I learned that
Earl H. Fehl had settled the "parr
Judgment." for one thoxisand dol
lara or less, on April 10. 1933. and
furthermore, that he had been re
ceiving his salary directly from the
county from that date. Also, that
previous to that time, he had been
assigning hts salary, day by day,
to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Stsley.
I was in constant attendance at
the trial held the week of May 13,
1935. a I believed that the truth
of the "Parr settlement" would be
brought out. I heard Earl H. Fehl,
himself, testify that this settlement
did take place on the tenth day
of April. 1933. and furthermore,
admit that he drew his salary hlm
.elf from that date on.
About the lost week In May or
the first week In June. 1933. at a
picnic meeting held at Lake Creek,
Ore., I heard Fehl publicly state
that he had never received one cent
of salary from the county.
To my knowledn. many people,
under the impression that Fehl was
practically destitute, were giving
him not only money but foodstuiis
Many of these people could III af
ford these contributions, still Fehl
accepted them.
Fehl hud an opportunity to make
itood that seldom conies to any
msn. He had the confidence ana
backing of the majority of the peo
ple. But in his betrayal of the
people snd his betrayal of friends
like Ted Heimroth snd J. B. Thomas,
iwho came to his rescue with ftfty
three hundred dollars it.VlOo 00).
some of which Mr. Heimroth even
borrowed thinking, on Felil rep
resentations to them thst he was
about to lose between forty snd
(Ifty thousand dollars worth ot
property. I hellrp t'.iat Fehl hs.s
forfeited anv rifiht to kindlv con
sideration of the people of Javkson
county.
HENRIETTA B MARTIN.
Preldent. Good Government
CoiwreM. Incorporated.
May IS. 1933.
i.Nt lilea
To the Editor;
May 1 make the follow me su b
rioii to h- Medford Chsmiter nf i',viv
merer s nd Iocs: ci: vs !.. In - '
The 0-cent poeeta$ stamps, issued
YOU SLEEP
, crackers or cookies or cake or pie.
The milk may be taken cold, warm or
hot as preferred, and both the milk
and the bread or other item should
be taken leisurely, never gulped, down
In haste. If the appetite is capable
of It, by all means butter the bread,
crackers, cookies, cake or doughnuts,
and for that matter add a good dash
of sugar, molasses, syrup, Jelly, and
even sneak a slab or cheese, whatever
kind you prefer or can get, into the
menu. There is no time when a weak,
frail creature onn digest food so well
as when he or she is resting In bed
and asleep. The business of digestion
makes you sleep better, and vice
versa.
Don't tell me that good food taken
late at night causes "indigestion".
There is no such thing. Have another
sandwich and pleasant dreams.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Raynaud's Disease
Several times I have noticed In
your column articles about Raynaud's
d lsease ( dead fingers ) , but at the
time I was not interested. Now I am.
(Miss M. P. B.)
Answer Diathermy gives consider
able relief. Oalvanlsm, the entire
hand In negative bath, 10 to 35 mllll
amperes of current for half an hour
every other day. Is good. In a few4
cases there is reason to think chronic
arsenlo poisoning may be the cause.
Warts
Boy of fourteen, healthy, but hands
covered with warts. (Mrs. W. a.)
Answer See that he scrubs the
hands thoroughly with hot water and
strong laundry soap at least twice
daily. Oently rubbing fresh castor oil
on each wart once a day for a week or
so often removes them. Or pointing
the affected area of skin once only
with tincture of lodtn, and repeating
the application once a week of two
or three weeks.
Too .Much Salt
I eat half a pound of saltines dally,
and friends say it will dry up my
blood. I am 28. have three children,
and am overweight and have pains
and stiffness about the knees . , .
(Mrs. D. C.)
Answer the cracker part Is not so
bad. but you are ingesting a large
amount of salt, which is not so good.
Eye wash
How much boric acid to the pint
of water for an eye wash? (P. A. O.)
Answer Teaspoonful in the pint of
boiled water. Have it comfortably
warm when you use It.
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
com tit ii n leal c with Dr. Kriitly
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. )., 2!5 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
last year too late to be of much pub
licity value for the 1934 park Benson,
may yet be obtained at the Medford
post office and other local postofflces.
Inasmuch as this stamp bears a pic
ture of Crater Lake It la of special
value to this community.
I suggest the use of this stamp on
all air mail letters leaving Medford.
The publicity value of the stamp is
Inestimable to this section of Oregon.
Relatively few of the stamps have
been circulated to bo seen by pros
pective travelers. Philatelists have
obtained a great part of the issue.
Let's take advantage of this break
the United States postal authorities
have given us.
OEORGE W. REED.
Medford. Ore., May 18. fc
Tr-!liUMJM
(Continued from Page One.)
On top of this. A. F. of L. locals
In several auto plants have served
notice that, if the Wolman board tries
to call an election among the men to
choose bargaining representatives,
they will call their men out again.
The agreement does not grant
union recognition, but may permit
the laborltes to get somewhere If
they show reasonableness and re
sponsibility. The first thing Frank Walker did
in hts new relief superintending joo
was to frame the six relief principles
laid down by Mr. Roosevelt in his
message to congress. This frame Is
kept on Walker's dek.
No estimates have yet been made
about the rate of spending the new
relief money. The president has or
dered the treasury to receive advance
estimate. and prepare a periodical
i probably weekly! check on the flow
of funds, but no spending scheme ha
teen worked out yet.
One of Postmaster General Farley's
friends has been dropped by the NRA
from his code authority Job. The
dropping was called a resignation, but
wasn't. Violations of the code m his
action are supposed to have been be
hind It. The NFA conveniently for
got to notify Farley of its action.
Friends of nesr-enstor Holt of
West Virginia are prrparing to h!ame
the public utilities for the new move
to keep him from his Hst when hu
birthday arrives. Triev assert the
hare evidence
o
A coivsf.tnents has written Senator
Hatch of New Mev.co. asktr.c him to
u.e hts Influence with the supreme
court t9 reverse its decision tn th
rail w'av pension case. Hatch would
probably go to ;ail Tor contempt if
:e tried tt
.-.1 m ,
VPfl fioin a constitueul for a sea;
near the royal box at the Jubilee pa
geant In England, which also discloses
noteworthy faith of constituents in
the Influence or their elected legisla
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O.'McIntyre
NEW YORK, May 18. A group Of
the Ohio home folk had a dinner
the other nlgbt and drafted reso
lutions asking my
wife and me to
return for a
visit. As I haven't
been home for
27 years, It was
thoughtful and
perhaps signifi
cant to see the
names of the
sheriff and po
lice chief on the
scroll.
A refurbished
ancestral home
with expansive
front porch and
yard centering a
100-year maple are awaiting. Plus a
neighborly warmth a city never ac
quires. After five years in a New
York apartment house I exchange
bitten-off little bows with three
other tenants. Three only I
I am In reverential awe of the old
Gallic town, whose origin has been
splendidly romanticized in W. 3.
Sibley's "French Five Hundred." It
Is emblematic of all the wholesome
simplicities. Some day, likely soon. I
will pick up enough courage to go
back, but somehow I'd like to remem
ber as I last saw tt.
I have told mannerly fibs as to
why I never returned. The truth la
too many of my Illusions have crack
ed wide open. This one I want to
hug tight and never let go. It's the
only haven of which I have no mem
ory of pettiness, deceit or a solitary
vestige of man's Inhumanity to man.
There are no rich in Galllpolls, as
we know in larger cities. But there
are no slums, no record of a man,
woman or child going hungry. I
should say 80 percent of residents
own their homes and automobiles.
Its three sturdy banks have gone
through the depression without a
buckle. Not many businesses have
changed rvids. Like the gentle cluck
and sag of the Ohio that laps its
upsweep of levee, it Just keeps rollln'
along. So far as I know. It never In
dulges one of those worldly flourishes
that often stampedes a more peaceful
commune and makes it ridiculously
ostentatious. It has the serene sense
of permanence of its surrounding
hills.
I always resent the implication that
small towns are viciously cruel with
gossip. I have breasted the billows
of Broadway's swollen and profession
al libel too long and I have fieard
more reputations torn to tatters in a
single evening at Dlnty Moore's,
Llndy's, etc., than in all my time in
a small town. More often the small
town Is guileless in shielding Its un
worthy. The natural beat of its heart
Is kindly, protecting, forgiving.
So Gallipot! Is symbolical to me of
that pocket of calm the scientist tells
us Is the tornado's vortex. With the
world in furious churn, it has re
mained as placid as the exquisite
stillness of its summer evenings. At
least that s the picture my retina
retains. To go back and find that
was not so would be a wrench. The
end of the last Illusion!
Such a gesture they have tnduleed
toward me in inviting me back, how
ever, proves the friendly currents are
still running strong. Of course, I
could not think of returning in the
raise role of the conqueror, with flans
waving and bands playing. Although
i conress In those sleepless stretches
that come now and again the idea Is
tempting. I have stepped from sev
eral Imaginary trains twice even a
great big airplane to clasp the hands
of Judce Cherrlntiton. Frank Vance.
Dr. Holzer, Harry Maddy. Hollis John
ston. A. K. Merrlman and others of
an equally Imaginary reception com
mittee. And rolled away sitting high
and unbared on the back seat of the
automobile blowing kisses and smil
ing coyly through showers of confetti.
You know, like the returning air
heroes in the news reels I
But one look at me as a hero would
prostrate the populace with laughter.
ia preter to slip into town quietly
some night when everybody but per-
naps me night-watch was deen in
sleep and next morning take up life
wnere i leit oir as though I'd never
been away. Td enlov helDina- HarnM
Wetherholt and Earl Mauck net out
the day'a edition of The Tribune.
Maybe submit a nostalgic editorial
for things I miss. Make a round trip
on the ferry-boat Champion. Jog up
tne levee on the till of Bob Mitchell's
dray. Drop over to the Lafavorr
new hotel since I was there named for
the great French general who once
tarried on the site for lunch with
Jack Halllday and other Court street-
crs.
The first sundown I'd like to sit at
the top of Academy Hill listening to
the obltpato of crickets, watch dusk
soft It mantle of grpy over the oP
swtmmin' hole, hear the lowing of
cattle, see night's firyt scatter of stars
and perhaps choke up a little.
All cn;p
Vedf.-rd CCC
commsncler of the
i:-trict met here Sat
urday in conference with Major
. Clare II Armstrong, district com
imanrter and Major George R. Owen.
I who will assume command of the
district next month.
Camp administration, welfare ana
the MiUMtionaJ program for uw
' mer were discussed.
; Tr.e Medford CCC district wiU
i h:ie 3.1 camp this summer, an
in Tease of s' o". er the lat en-
penod
Le
Mail Tribune want ads.
APPLEGATE, DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Mrs. Catherine Applegate Martin.
25, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Applegate of this
city, passed away at a Weed, Calif
hospital yesterday morning at 6 :30,
from complications which set in
following an operation for appendl
cltia undergone Friday, April 10.
Mrs. Martin was born in Klam
ath Falls, April 15, 1910. and at
tended school there until 1916, at
which time her family moved to
Astoria, Ore. They moved to Med
ford In 1919. She entered the St.
Mary's Academy here, graduating
from the high school of that in
stitution In 1928.
She was a student at the Uni
versity of Washington for a short
time, after which she entered the
Sacred Heart nurses training school
In Medford. She also attended nurses
school at St. Vincent's hospital In
Portland, and the Doerabecker chil
dren's hospital here. She graduated
from the Sacred Heart hospital m
1933. going Immediately to Duns
mulr, Calif., where she took up
nursing work.
It was there that she met her
husband, Edwin C. Martin, a former
member of Theta Chi fraternity at
Oregon State college, and at that
time employed in the forest service
at Dunsmulr. They were united in
marriage only 13 months ago, on
April 14, 1934. at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church here.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ap
plegate, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Barry and Miss Ella Applegate, both
of this city, and two brothers.
Richard Applegate and John Lind
say Applegate, also of Medford.
Her husband, her mother, her
sister Mrs. Barry, and Richard, her
brother, were with her at the time
of death.
She was beloved by all who knew
her, having a wide circle of friends
In this city, where she was known
as a charming and vivacious girl.
Two classmates from the Sacred
Heart training school were also with
her at the end. Mrs. Richard Mann,
and Miss Nannie Barry, both of this
city.
Funeral arrangements will' be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Anna Clark
Funeral services for Mm a n
Clark, mother of Mr, w n t,u
Mrs. William Strain and Mrs. Joseph
ine Jerome will be conducted from
the Perl Funeral home today (Sunday)
at 2 p. m. with Rev. W. H. Eaton of
the First Baptist church officiating.
She will be laid to rest in the Siski
you Memorial park.
Mrs. H. N. Pre wltt arrive pvihbw
evening from Bakersfield Cal. and Mrs.
wiuiam strain arrived Saturday from
Longlols Ore. to be In attendance for
the funeral services.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cromar
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruxton Cromar,
passed away at her home. 346 South
Holly street, Friday night at the
age of 75.
She was born at Aberdeen, Scot
land, February 10. 1860, and In 1889
was married to John Cromar who
passed away in 1900.
Soon after their marriage they
came to this country and for a
number of years resided in Ash
land and later moved to Medford
where she has since resided.
Mrs. Cromar was a member of the
Presbyterian church here. She leaves
the following chilren. Miss Jean
Cromar of Vancouver. B. C;
Mar-Ellz-
garet Wllklns. San Jose. Calif
abeth and Alice Cromar of Med
ford. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger Funeral Parlors
Monday.
KELLY SPEAKER AT
LAW AIDES MEET
Judge E. E. Kelly was principal
speaker at the regular quarterly meet
ing of the Southern Oregon Law En
forcement Officers association held at
the Hotel Medford last night. Judge
Kelly presented a general panorama
of the development of laws and law
enforcement during the past twenty
years.
A program, Including piano solos
by Sebastian Apollo, vocal solos by
James Stevens, and dance numbers
by Kent and Rose Lou White, chil
dren of Capt. John R. White of
Grants Pass, was presented.
The association includes Judges.
district a'jrneys and city and county
and state prace officers.
Sheriff Sid I. Brown. Chief of Po
lice Clatous McCresdy and State Po
lice Sergeant W. H. Ellenberg of
Medford planned last night's affair.
District Attorney George Codding,
president of the assocatlon. served as
toastmaster at the banquet, at which
50 members and guests were seated.
STATE PRINTING SHOP
SAI.FM. May JR-iAri-The sstr
! printing department, far in arrears
j with work as the result of the
' capitol fire which destroyed msny
. printed forms and stationery, win
: seek authority from the board to
place some of the wrrk with com
: rr.erclal printers. It was made known
i today.
i The printing office has beji work
ins two 5cht-hour shifts. S?ut was
rpporred more than 300 I.irce Jobs
; b'hmd schedule. !: w.ts epe-ted the
(besrd would mske the requester.
tuhor.zat;on.
Obituary j
Flight 'olime
(Mrd'ord and Jackson County
llljtorj rrom the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Teara
ARO).
TEN YEARS 4.GO TODAY
May 19, 193.1
(It Waa Monday
Government announces plana for
strict enforcement of the Volstead
act.
Final tributes paid to Nelson A.
Miles, a military hero of America.
Belgium will try and pay war debts
to United States; France pleads pov
erty. Revival of mining noted In the
Gold Hill district.
Crater Lake park officials expect to
have road to Crater Lnke rim opened
by July 1. Snow now melting fast.
Showers fall over the valley, with
lightning In the mountains, and a
high wind In the Applegate.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Mav 19. I !l 15
(It Ws Tuesday)
Retreat of Rvisslan army, on River
San on Eastern front, cannot be stop
ped either by the Germans or the
Russians themselves. Coroner's Jury
at Ramgate. Eng., returns a charge of
murder In the first degree for bomb
ing of the village from the air.
City puts man to work with scythe
cutting weeds along sidewalks In the
business district.
District Attorney E. E. Kelly heads
a delegation of women requesting the
city council for the appointment of ft
police matron.
St. Marks Guild of the Episcopal
church purchases three lots on North
Oakdale for church building.
The Liberty Bell most cherished
relic of American history wlll'pasa
through this city. July 16. the South
ern Pacific announces.
DUST BOWL SWEPT
BY HEAVY RAINS
DO DOB CITY. Kans. May 18. fPl
The "dust bowl" is no more. It'e
now a water basin with the fertile
solt soaking up one rain after an
other. Hope for new crops, which faded as
dust storms swept the area, lived
anew today with the arrival of addi
tional rains. Farmers rushed prepara
tions to plant crops.
Creeks, long dry. were flowing again
and In some Instances overflowing
their banks. At Frlona. Tex., the Frio
draw was 300 yards wide In the city.
Highways were blocked near Bovtna,
Tex., when Running Water draw
more than lived up to Its name.
The Catholic Card Party will be
held at Parish Hall Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Auction and con
tract bridge, pinochle and five hun
dred will be played. Re fresh me nta
will be served. Price 25c. All are in
vited. AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
See
CARL Y. TENGWALD
125 West Main St.
n Lawn and Garden
Furniture
BURK'S
HI r Mnm
iar
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IS ye.irs expeilenre In large
and small anlmnl practice
Dr. J. W fillers
225 N. Riverside Phone 36'J
SAVE GAS
LUMBER
SHOP
IN THE MIOIM'IMl
DISTRICT
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
PHONE ONE
, Vown
Town
lSSra Central
A Home flw.v Fiv Home
Completely Renovated -
and Redecorated
HATES
With d.Urhed luth trnmll ?', .I
With Bath- -.- from'USdaily
FREE
GARAGE
. NEW MOWS
Lil ""tt SHOP
l .
k r ,
DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL
JVay on 7Kam Highway
(J&n Pabo Avenue)
directly to20th.Street
Wixyeurf- Harry B.StranT
fjJotelfdnPdbloP
SAn PflSLy AVE. at 20.TRT
Jl;W-0ArKiLAND
U