Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPJGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. fEDFORD. OREGOX. MONDAY. .TUNE 10, 1935 Medford Mail Tribune "CvtnroM in loutMrn Oraase audi till Mail Trlbama' DftUf Biept Baturdaj Published by MEDKURD PRINTUW CO. ss-ar.39 m. m at. BOBEBT W. BUHL, Editor An Lodapeodut Mavvpapcr burtd m Meood claw matur at Madora Orsgoo, uodar art of Mireb 8, 18TB. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br Hill to Adiaoca Dally, oo ftu Dally, its montha 15.00 t.TLV ,80 utuj, ooa dodu. . Br Carrtar to Adtanee Madford, Aabliod, . Gold HiU and od tHsovaya. Dally, od year Daily. U nonthi Dally, ooa month All tanni. cub Is adranca. 8.00 8.36 .80 OffldaJ paper of tba City of Madford. Official papar of JaekwD County. UEMBEB W THIS AHROUATEl) PKK8I n!rin Vtill Laaiad VMra iernca lb Anociito) Preaa la aulualnly aotlUad u tha tM for publleatluB of all oewi dlipateba credited to It otnerwlit eredltsd Id ttol papar and also to tba local new publlibad naralo. AU rlfbU for publlcatloo of ipaelaJ dlspttcbaa btrals are auo tntnta. MEM HEW OK UNITED PKEW UXMBKH UfT AUDI! BUKEAD OF C1UCULAT10N8 Adiertlilfuj HeprasanUtliM M. C. MOIiESSfcN CUM PANT Offleea to New Ttri, Chlcaio. Detroit, Baa gramlKO lw Aweiae BeattI Portland. wi Dooua nurr Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur ferry 1300 sticks of dynamite were ex ploded in an effort to mm the walla of fire-gutted atate capltol building at Salem last week. The resultant blaat shivered timbers all over the city, and general havoc was wrought. The high-powered ex plosive wm handled by an "expert." Enough was used to blow up the entire state, and some suspect that was the Intontlon. Nature lovers were thrilled recent ly by artlclea In the papera. describ ing the wisdom of squirrels. Car casses along the highways testify - that a squirrel displays no more wisdom, in beating an auto across the road, than the dumb and frisky jackrabblt. The Portlnnd police "deploro the secrecy of the G-men" in handling the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping. It may be that the CI -men have heard about the firmness of the Portland police, in looking the other way, when law lessness was riigtng on the docks a year ago. Teddy Roosevelt. Jr.. a Republi can war horse, has departed for South America to hunt Jaguars, in stead of staying home and fighting Democrats. He will return to Amer ica In time to participate In the 1036 campaign. From the opening snarls of this event, hunting the ferocious Jaguar will he ladylike In comparison. Babe Ruth, the ancient home-run king, who divorced himself from the Boston tesm, and t38,o00 per year salary, while peeved, haa been of fered $30,000 per year, to play with a be-whlskered ball team. The sum vill be sprwtloned $1000 for play ing ball, and $10,000 for staying out of a barbershop. An official of the National Asso ciation of Letter Carriera reports that disappointed chain letter aend era are actually accusing postmen of abstracting money-laden envel opes and keeping the money for themselves. (Astoria Aa tor lan Bud getl. Wherein, it appears that the faith of the people In each other, haa stsrted to frsrxle at the edges. MA RMU.I.B A HOtSE (Love Agony Col.) Dear AuntL Ijiura : I am a girt 37 years, snd con sidered very good looking, snd a neat dresser. I have been going with a man a month younger, HI mother does not like me. but his father does. The father la better looking than the son. His mother has no grounds for . acting the way she does. What ahsil 1 do? Puwled Clarlhelle. Many of the Older Olrls are dia gusted with their men. because they are wearing the African ex plorer type of henrfursr. The way to stop it. u for the Older Olri to start wearing cowboy hats Plans for raising hell for law and order are circulating In the valley. No person doubts the multifold capacities of the country weekly wilt or. He can run a linotype, set an ad. collect a bill, writ a news story and put out an editorial any morning before attending a cham ber of commerce luncheon but we have yet to know an architect or a construction engineer In the lot. Yet the Wood burn and Newberg editors are blithely melting their opinions squarely bkhIum the unan imous advice of construction en gineers retained bv the board or control. (Salem statesman t. The gentle bawl-out that forgot to men tion running the government, snd three Fumpran nations. Hall floorer Pae SACRAMENTO. June 8. i API Thorns R Jonea, 81. pioneer Call fornlan snd former Sacramento di vision superintendent of the eVniin ern Pacific railroad, died here to day. Use Mali Tribune want ads. 14 IT A, Editorial Correspondence OGDEX, Utah, June 8. A striking contrast to the trip just a year ago. Then everything was dried up and hotter than the proverhial hinges. This year everything is green, the streams are flowing full of muddy water to the banks, it is warm outside but the skies are overpast, and in the train it is positively cool. So cool this morning that one man in the diner ate break fast with his overcoat on. THERE is an ail for air conditioned trains in June ! We caught this train, the Overland Limited, at. Davis Friday night at ten-thirty, having left Medford that afternoon at 2:15. Had we used our ticket via the S. P. we would have been unable to catch the Overland until 24 hours later. Our running time to Davis was six hours and n half and there was no "stepping on it" either. Just, a Ford V8 and one of the best chauffeurs in the great northwest. There too is a partial answer to Rosie's oft repeated lament "why don't the people use the trains?" They do unless they have to keep a date or must get somewhere in a hurry. . . Many, many times have we motored from Medford to Red ding but never before have we made the trip so comfortably at this time of year and during mid day. We decided all the coast must have cooled off since the day before. Never before did we notice the trees such a bright green and the hills and banks through the Sacramento canyon such an intense brick red. Decided it was the mid-day sun. For the first time also found why they named those two towns Redding and Red Bluff. A service station attendant, told ns they were named for the red clay soil we had passed through. . . . The Overland came steaming into Davis in two sections. Our ticket was on the second. We have fourteen cars, all standard Pullmans and each one full to the doors. We found out this when we asked the conductor for a drawing room to work in. "They are all taken" said he, "there isn't a thing." So we are disturb ing everyone in the car and making after luncheon naps im possible by banging on the portable in the open car. Judging hv the dirty looks across the aisle, and the number of children who have come running up to this tete-a-tete with the muse S. P. s fault. They talk poverty in a 14 car train ! Leaving Reno at. sunrise and of Nevada one understands better why this state found it advis able to attract people by liberalizing the divorce and gambling laws. Not a tree nor a green meadow, nor an attractive looking farm house, barn or shed, for nearly 500 miles! We shall probably lose all our subscribers in Nevada but we nevertheless maintain, no one would come here if no special inducement in the whoopee line were offered. Just passed a rather pleasing pastoral sight. Tn a creek flowing full to the banks a cow ahead of it, the maternal nose The calf was swimming like a with its front feet. To return to the air conditioned feature, there is alwavs some fly in the ointment. EVERT it cools off toward evening passengers stand in the vestibules to GKT WARM. A year ago it was .just the reverse, everyone crowded into the two air cooled cars to save themselves from the heat. We haven't figured it out yet but that man in the diner who kept his overcoat on, through breakfast, also ate celery not, cooked, but celery hearts in chopped ice I with his hot- cakes and sausages I Please figure that. out. R. W. R. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, June 10. Diary: A blond, glossy morning but a day of doldruma. So in a spurt of labour and away In the far. oriviun w Bl Tj H. T. Webstera H Ji ihiMM I at Shlppan Point IM , and bv the Ber nard Otmbels and back too late to dine with Prank 8 h u t ts and Arthur Bris bane at the Wal dorf. In the after noon talking to John Rlngllng and found him in chlrky spirits and he told of the day a wheel flew off into "tne blues" at my birthplace. Plattaburg. Mo. So In the park thinking of the recent tragic passings on the same day of Emily Whitfield and Harry Acton, who seemed so well ana happy when I saw them last. To a spare-rib dinner with usie Belt In a York villa beer garden and he told of planning to stop smok ing by chewing cocoa beans but found there were as qualities And not knowing which to use. began smoking more furiously than ever. At Meaamora Kendall'a awhile and abed reading Don Clarke's newest. "Kelly " The autcraph hunters seem to have tired of the chase. The staring hvena-llke group that clotted under first night canopies Is still there but rarely does one step out of line to thrust forward his album of sig ns tures. A growing obatlnance on the part of autographees may have something to do with the decline but a biger reason Is the novelty wore off. Not even John Barrymore was solicited. A runner up for Noel Coward's toga In Ijondon Is Ivor Novello. a sleek haired. American horn youth, a rival for Cowards patent leather unphlatrlea and multiplicity of tal ents Like Coward, he ts also an sccom pushed dancer. His current play at Prury lane Is one of the araon's hits. Incidentally, tendon nan the moat strlktnirlv named revue In several years In "Shall We Re verse?", which tons Coward's mem orable ' This Year of Grace " Personal nomination for the most terrlfUng moment ever experienced In the theatre: The second act fin ale of "Ceiling Zero." New York tears don deracinate is the word ita buidtngs with al most the devastation of a tornado I psed the o'.d Hammeratein Vlr tnria corner, where the Rlalto mnvte stood, one et enlng shortly after dark. It waa glittering with lights and it first floor shops aa bright see what, all the shooting's about, won't last long. Well it's the and then sell every inch of space riding all dav through the state swimming and pushing its calf hooked on the calflet's rear. puppy nearly cutting its chin CAR is air conditioned so when as ever. Next evening at the same hour, tt was almost a hollow shell, dark and forbidding with ramparts of scaffolding. 0-er night It had been deguttcd. Business had van ished like a mistral. My ma Loy'a first visit to New York was a study In expert stand offishness. As one of the most widely advertised what-lt-takcs ladles many of the town'a Don Juans were prepared to run through their rlg Hmsroles. But after each shook her hand, each realized that was that. What she expresses on the screen, that warm and languorous come hither, completely Jelled In real lite close-ups. She was the most expert curler-upper the Romeos ever en countered. In fact. It wns reported that several of them met her and went smack into a congestive chill. To add to tha frigidity, the siren wore amoked glasses at her appear ances in public. Nothing repels flirts like smoked glssses. And there's the famous new mag azine cover girl who has the beaux of the town on the que vlve. She la a 30-year old San Antonio. lxas. product with the alliterative name of Janice Jarrett. The beauty pick ers of the ad agencies' art depart ments went Into a huddle and classed her aa the No. 1 typical American girl. Despite the adula tion. It has not turned her head. At the peak of her popularity she la hopping off the merry-go-round to return to San Antonio for three montha' repose and reflection And ahe's not certain she wants to return to the whirl. That la a reaction seldom noted among professional beauties. Bagatelles: Harry Thaw has not appeared in public in New York in a year . . . Jules Bache doea not wear his monocle In the subway . . . The Prince of Wales has a bird dog named Algernon . . . Clregory Ratof?. excited, loses his accent . . . Helen Morgan brings out the biggest list of professionals to her cafe open ings . . . tlene Fowler likes to take midnight walks In old carpet slip pers . . . Th e Martin Jo h n so ns always take a Jar of old fashioned apple butter Into the Jungles . . . George M. Cohan has kept a room at the Astor tnce hi early days . . . When Fullerton Weaver went on a diet, his wife, who didn't need It. followed his routine . . She lost 10 pounds ... Be gained that many. Oregnn Heather Fair tonight and Tuesday, out with considerable cloud tnea west portion; slightly warmer tntrricr on Tuesday; moderate changenhjf winds off the coast. Home portraits or family and children at Special Shanjle Studio. Phone 130B 4 groups Prices "KICKERNTCK" rndergsrmenta that fit at Etne'wvnn B Hoffmann Read ada the Mall Tribune classified Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bt brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, CaL TRAINING Whether diabetes la on the Increase in this country or not, certain It Is that physicians diagnose and treat more case of diabetes than ever before. It Is pretty well established SOW that obesity Is in Import ant p red 1 s poa ing cause of diabetes, the p r 1 n c 1 pal cause, according to some author ities. Obesity Is due mally to the consumption of excessive quantities of rei.ned carbohydrates foods which are poor In vitamins and mineral elements. The refined cer eals, sugar, starch, sweets, pastries, cake, candy. Ice cream, white bread, potato, macaroni, crackers, tea, cof fee, and "groceries" In general, are notably poor in vitamin A, vitamin B. vitamin C and vitamin D. Corn pone, tea, 'lasses and aalt pork, on which many of the poorer people In the south subsist, is poor tn vitamin Q. which la essential to prevent pel lagra. Dr. R. M. Wilder, discussing regu lation of the weight of the body, said: "I am led to believe that excessive eating by some persons may be ex plained as an unconscious effort to secure adequate vitamins." This Is not silly or absurd as it may seem to some of the old timers at first sight. Vitamin B Is acknowledged to have sometlhng to do with appetite. Per sona who get Insufficient vitamin B are likely to lose all desire for food, and that Is one of the character istic features of the vitamin B de ficiency disease known as beriberi or polyneuritis. Hard drinkers who take only liquor and do not want natural food or cannot retain It, are likely to develop an analsgous condition, polyneuritis, formerly called alcoholic neurltles. but now thought to be a vitamin B deficiency state. if vitamin B csn be assumed to have such effect on appetite, it Is not so wild to think that this or other vitamins may normal ire an appetite which Is excessive aa well as one which la inadequate, and In actual clinical experience this has been dem onstrated, at least to my satisfaction. Communications ays Freight Rntes Equalized. To the Editor; Have Just seen edltorlsl carried in your paper of June 6th. reprinting editorial from the Grant Pass Courier. Am enclosing copy of my letter ad dressed to the Courier on the sub ject. Am sure you will want to correct the misstatements which have been made. "The Orants Pass, Oregon, Daily Courier. "Grants Paw, Oreeon. "Editorial appearing In your pa per June 6th headed 'Rail Plans and the Pear Industry has Just come to my attention. "In this editorial you say that the fnilt Industry In the Rogue River valley Is being 'carried on year after year under the handicap of higher freight rates to consuming centers than any other similar area.' "Am sure that you only desire to state the facts fairly and aa they really are. Your freight rates on pears from the Rogue River territory to the I Arse consuming centers are and have been the same as those In effect from other producing territories in the west, such aa Hood River. Yakima. California, etc., for many years, not withstanding the fact that the haul from the Rogue River valley Is sev eral hundred miles greater and con sequently more expensive. Regardless of the additional distance we have also established fsst schedules from the Rogue River valley to eastern markets equal to thow from Cali fornia. We aluo maintain a fast over night service from Rogue River val ley to Portland during the shipping season - "It has always hee th practl?e of the Southern Pacific company, to the extent It could ponslhly afford to do so. to adjust It rates and sched ules to enable the producers on Its lines to compete with other local ities. "We believe we are doing a good lob of transportation for the Rixue river pear shippers, and feel sure that you will w'.h to correct your state ments. "Yours very truly. "H. W KLEIN. "General Freight Acent. "Southern Pacific Co. "Portland. Ore., June 8. 1935." THE GRANGE phoenix Grange. Attention of every member of the Phoenix Grange is again calicd to their meeting. Tuesday night of this week. The was and means commit, tee of this Orange is In charge of entertainment of the evening and they request that every member bring some old garment, wrapped in paper, a few extra pennies and a ! mind to hae a good laugh T:iev i desire to hae a program that will i cause each one to forget their trou I bles As tb; comrvr.ttee s'so has chr;e of the refreshments thev plan to serve ice cream and cake i:ch will be j sold at a verv low price. i Proceeds of the entire evening .l! j he turned to the treasury to be u.ed 1 tn ca-::g the unpaid balance on j t;ie:r hall Ter ine'iiber of th.a G.ige snJ sny member of any other Orsrge de iriii aii eteu.ng of fun re urtied to FOR DIABETES Thousands of individuals Who eat too much habitually and because they simply crave such carbohydrate, find that they are satisfied with consid erably less refined carbohydrate food after they have taken a fair ration of the vitamins dally for a few weeks. Various research workers have de termined that an optimal or larger ration of vitamin B than la neces sary to prevent beriberi or polyneu ritis haa an effect equivalent to a moderate dally dose of Insulin, after the vitamin B ration haa been taken for a few weeks. Every man or woman who la tak ing on excess flesh and inordinately fond of carbohydrates owes tt to him self or herself to learn whether there Is a shortage of vitamins in the dally Intake, and if there Is to correct It. as a measure of prevention of dia betes as well as sound physiological protection of health and efficiency. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Whiteheads. What causes whiteheads over the cheeks, and how does one get rid of them? Miss P. O. Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on blackheads, whiteheads and pim ples, acne as doctors call it. How's Your Liver? Please give your remedy for coma, also lexccwive perspiration and your diet. T am aboit 20 pounds over weight. Mrs. O. R. Answer Paint corn or callus with a solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid In one-half ounce of flexible collodion, once daily for a week or two. Send stamped envelope, bearing your address, for moncgraph on ex cessive sweating. Inclose a dime for booklet "Design for Dwindling." which tells how to reduce. Coffee, I drink three cups of coffee every day. Is this injurious? Wnat Is the best way to make coffee? p. M. Answer it la not Injurious for a normal adult. Coffee made in pot or percolator, without boiling. Is best. Boiling even for a moment merely drive off the aroma and extracts more of the undesirable tannin. (Copyright. 193ft. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. milium Brady. M. D.. 2ft!) El Camino, Beverly Hills, Calif. attend, bringing their wrapped ar ticles of old clothing, a smile and a few extra pennies. Gold Hill Grange Members of &he Gold Hill grange met In their halt last Thursday eve ning for the regular business meeting and an Interesting program. There were 40 In attendance to enjoy the games and refreshments which were served at a late hour. Lecturer Madge Croft Ross prepared the program which Included the fol lowing numbers: Music selections. Nina and Sylvia Croft and Mark Campbell; song. "The Grange la Marching On." congregation; reading, "Children's Hour", Charles Smith; play. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Sylvia Croft: reading. "Dear Mother's Love". Donna Cbrlstensen; exercise by the children and a reading by Mrs. Ed Fenney. During the business hour Mr. Gal tater of Talent gave quite a long talk on Insurance. He also explained the sales slip Idea and urged all grangers here to save these slips. Mrs. Soren Chrlstensen reported on the Home Economics club which was organized last Friday when eleven ladies met In the grange hall. Mrs. Christ nsen was chosen president and Mrs. Martin, secretary-tneasurer. She also stated that the grange would take an active part In the Gold HIU fair which will be held this fall. The ladies are already planning their ex hibits and all members are expected to Join In the affair. At the close of the meeting the pro gress made by the local grange was discussed. This organization was formed Just three months ago with 1 30 charter members. This numbe- has ! now reached forty. A new hall has i been purchased as has some of the necessary furniture. Many donations of vases, dishes, towels, and pot hold era have been made which are greatly appreciated. The Gold Hill Grange meets the first and third Thursday of each month and visitors are always welcome. PERSIST. June 10 tSpli Mrs. Fred sturets. who recently under went a major operation, was able to return to he- home June 1. Mrs. Jess Gather and Mrs. Carl Chltdreth called nt the Matthews enhin June 6. Dare snd Orval Peterson were guests at the Chamberlain home on Elk creek. Friday night. The eve ning was spent with music, and general fuu-mnklnc. Viola Zlmincr has been busy the past week doing the spring house cleaning at the Matthews cabin. Betty Ash has heen staying wttn her au nt . Mrs. Ca 1 le Fry . on Tra 1 1 creek, as Mrs. Fry cut her hand hadlv lai Saturday. Howard and lowell Ash have been doing maintenance work from ..laUhews Cabin G. S to Diamond lafce this week Bertha Ouches and children vis ited her parent. Mr. snd Mrs Mark Appicgate. at the Buzzard mine. June 4 Hsr ev Mo-gsn mde a b.isinesa tr'p to Medford. June 7. Saturday shoppers in Med'ona from the Persist d'stnet included -Mrs. Fred Snircv Mr and Mrs Cart ChllrtrcMi. Dare ard Orvsi Peterson. Mr and Mr i?am Tarkrr, Viola dimmer sni Dorothy Ash. Cs Mail Tribune vast adi i Persist i Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS WEATHER hot, aa these woras art written. Everybody com plaining. Last winter, when it was cold, everybody was complaining Just the same way. If we couldn't complain about the weather, what a dull world this would be. WHEN the weather is too hot to suit us, we can do nothing about it but complain. Likewise when it la too cold. How fortunate that is! If each of us had the power to regulate the weather according to his own likes and dislikes, what a mess things would be In. HAVANA millionaire kidnaped. Sum of 286.000 demanded for his return. Messengers bearing ran som money fall to make contact with kidnapers. The Cubana may not like ua much, but they seem to do things about the same way we do. IN APRIL of this year in Oregon only 17 persona lost their lives in automobile accidents, as com pared with 33 automobile fatalities last year in the same month. For the first four montha of this year, there were 74 deaths aa com pared with 86 In the corresponding period last year. Are we getting more careful, or did It Just happen that way? IN APRIL of thia7ear, there were 1736 automobile accidents in Ore gon, as compsred with 1718 In April a j-ear ago. and for th first four months of 1935 the total was 6735, aa compared with 6899 last year. There were 433 injuries in April of this year as against 443 last year, and 1991 for the first four months of this year aa compared with 1696 last year. That ts holding pretty close, in spite of the fact that there are probably more cars on the road thia year than last. THE thought" tokeep In mind la that these totals could be TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED if ev erybody would be at least half as care fill as he ought to be. 102 BOY SCOUTS T P E One hundred two scouts from the Medford district, representing troop Nos. 3, 5. 7, 8. 16, 18, 35 and 40. assembled Saturday afternoon at By bee bridge on Rogue river for the annual Camp-O-Ral Saturday aft ernoon was devoted to camp making and cooking the evening meal. A large campftre was held tn the evening. The program consisted ot group singing of scout songs, each troop putting on a campftre stunt and a number of individuals con tributed to the program with songs and readings. R. 8. Daniels gave a very interesting talk on the Modoc Indian war. Sunday morning a number of lnter-troop contcsta were held. The event consisted of horse and rider, first aid. centipede race, O'Qrady drill, stride, stand relay race, fire building and water boiling contest, compass relay, rescue race, and slip knot and timber hitch relay. Competition was very keen. The winner of the Camp-O-Ral could not be determined until the finish of the last event. Troop No. 7, sponsored by the American Legion, won first place, scoring 16 points. Troop No. 1 6, sponsored by the Active club and Troop No. 40. spon sored by the Central Point Parent Teachers association, tied for second place with 15 points. Pri7s were awarded to the win ners. Troop No. 40 also won the special attendance contest having the hlshest per centage of their reentered scout present. This troop had 100 per cent attendance. Troop No. 40 Is a new troop and la to be complimented on this splendid showing. Scoutmastera of the troops par ticipating sre: R, W. McConneli. James K Hoey. R. J. Bills. Jar Heyland. Harold L. Larson. Erie R. White and J. E. Vincent. Following the games, an outdoor Sunday service was held on the bank of the river, consisting of songs, a reading and a very splendid talk and discussion by Dr. D. E. Standard of the twelfth scout law, "A Scout is reverent." APPLTOATE. June 10. (Spl.l Mrs. Rhoda SsnDurn of San Dieso. Calif.. (who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. : Dora Saltmarb here ts now visiting j with relatives at Medford and Aah- jland. i 5am Hughey of Tacoma. arrived here last Sunday to spend the sum imer with hli daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and M-. Harold Crump Ml '.d red Onswold. eanddsuchter of Mr and Mr R D. Scott of LUtlf Applentf. a-ho underwent a lonsil ope-atiin at trie Community !ioe?:tal st Medford last ek Is now recuper ating at tfct home of Mrs. Irene Crump. I Applegate j Lumberman-Banker 1 As 1 - - - Xwuuia . S. COLLINS E. S. f'olllm of Portland It tn erally pok.n ot as a lumhrrman anil nankin-, hut l as widely known for his Interest In rhurches and schools. Born In New York In 18(!. he rame to the raolflc northwest In 18K!. en gaging extensively In lumber opera tions and In banking. He Is a trus tee of Willamette university and Col lege of Puget sound and active In Met hodlsm. Meteorological Report .lime 10. 1935. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Tuesday but with considerable cloudiness; slightly warmer Tuesday. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday but with considerable cloudiness west portion: slightly warmer in Interior Tuesday. I .oral Pal a. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 97; lowest. 54. Total monthly precipitation, 0. De ficiency for the month, 0.27 inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934. 15.85 Inches. Deficiency for the season, 1.7 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 31; 5 a. m. today, a79. Sunrise tomorrow. 4:35 a. m. Sunset tomorrow. 7:46 p. m. Observations Taken at Jf a. mM 120 Meridian Time. II tr S3 3 tr 3 TP? S a m -a Boise 76 Boston ............... 56 Chicago 72 Denver . . 88 Eureka 64 Helena 72 Los Angeles - 72 MBDPORD 78 New York 64 Omaha Phoenix 108 Portland . 74 Reno 78 Roseburg 80 5a It Lake 88 San Francisco 62 Seattle 70 Spokane 78 Walla Walla 80 Washington. D.C. 70 AMR 52 .... 52 1.44 60 .02 Clear Roln Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear P. Cldy P. Clily P. Cldy P. Cldy Clear P. Cldy Clear FOR NEW STYLE VIENNA (Tjp) Aero-hats are finding their way Into the collections here. The fantasy . Is in wings and propellers as ornamentation of tulle, lace or gathered ribbons. The veil still Is wandorlne from one part of the hat to the other. When first revived It lay straight on the forehead and covered the eyes. Then it fell to the noee and later floated past the chin, Then It was wen as a gloriole on small toques and now it j has deserted the face altogether to I hanc like a sun-protector at the back ;of the hat. ! The latest addition of shoes are evening ones entirely of lace. For 'summer evening dresses these are particularly attractive. For those who i lean to the luxurious and aesthetic. ' they ran be hd In sandal form dts- 'plsylng here and there a roseated toe nail. The new neck scarfs of stiff taf , fetas in scotch, spotted or striped deai.nui are no loncer looped or knot I ted to tie a bow. but are drawn thru ;two attractively ornamented rings to form a smart butterfly effect. A chapter for Itself are the new .ornsnients for summer complete. For afternoons, armbands are now In colors to match the dresses. New , styles In exquisite monogram forms iare being worn snd for summer eve ; nines hair and neck ornaments, ear rings and flower-spray clips, i Belts In artistic design are being I displayed Antelope and crocodile for street, wear, suede and lacquer for af ternoon dresses. Laree slKer buckles of ornamented antique desiens and perforated and perslan fantasies give a most decorative effect. Very art-active a-e the belts fastened In front with a lace -up elfect with two hang ing colored or sliver ta.ssels Dark bl oues to light costumes are still popular to which accessories a-e ; matched. Summer brings a line of dar'.r.tty matched colors creen with red. ir.se w:th red. old rose with navy blue In first line: then follow others of e-av with brick-red. sand with orange Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Erne. wtd B Hoffmann uaanmowers: Sharpened Pfcont i6l. Mediord Cydery, 33 N. Fu. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the filet of the Mmt! Tribune of 10 and 2u Years Ago)- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June II, (It was Thursday) Kansas congressman In speech de clares, "the nation la rushing to wards an era of giddiness, which will startle posterity, and amtae thinkers of the present." National Guardsmen arrive, and key to city Is presented to com manding officer. The mercury Jumps to 80 degreea. Scandal" breaks out In handling of "prohibition enforcement fund." China awept by wave of Bolshe viklsm. and red flag wavea over Canton. Babe Ruth hits first homer of 1025 season. Mrs. I. M. Fisher of the Gold Hill district, wins first prize In the cake bsklng contest. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June II. 1915 lit was Fridayl president Wilson take "firm stand for human rights, over the dollar.' C. Martin, a country visitor, turn ed his bugjgy around m tha middle . of the block. Chief Hittson told him of the traffic regulations. Martin said they were no news to him, whereupon he was taken into court and rlned $2. Mrs. E. F. Guthrie, living near Jacksonville, will appear before the court this afternoon to answer to a charge of speeding. The first cutting of hay in the valley Is all In the stack or tha barn. Four hundred twenty dollars haa been collected by the Fourth of July committee for the celebration here. Nine Chinamen from northern California arrived this morning to visit the local laundryman. these industries, therefore, is ex pected to be affected materially. The few Industries which may be adversely affected are those whose beneficial relationships, with NRA have been advertised widely; namely, cotton textiles, bituminous coal, liquor, fertilizer, copper, glass con tainers. These are the ones whlcn were previously suffering from sharp cut-throat competition, were weakly organized. The ones which may be benefited are office equipment, railroad equip ment, retail trade, utilities and pos sibly railroads. Most of them expect to profit from reduced costs. A mark-down of retail merchandise la expected, but this will come in a slack season and is expected to in crease the volume of sales In the long run. From these facts, the conclusion is obvious that not only have the codes varied for each Industry, but compliance has also. There are 557 codes signed. 200 supplements, affecting about 20, 000.000 people. The largest number of codes covered manufacturing In dustries, but more than half of the total number of persons supposed to be affected were in localized operations, retail stores, restaurants, hotels, laundries, construction oper ations. The extent of compliance in this phase of NRA endeavor wss never fully determined, to state it mildly. The newest and best governmental palace Is the supreme court btilld tng. It cost ten million dollars, which means more than a million dollar slice of office room for each of the nine Justices. Recently, beside one of the atiteiy marble pillars in this edifice whlcn adequately reflects the integrity of the courts was placed the only sisn on the outside of the building. It reads: "No skating." Observers are undecided whether it is an admonition to the vener able Justices or to the new deal, as It was erected after the NRA decision. The new dei certainly has bruught prosperity to Washington, if nowhere el?. Tourist traffic has increased about thirty per cent above last year, according to the Smithsonian institution, where a check ts maintained. A total of 2.400.000 visitors crowded into town lni year. The Smithsonian esti mate indicates there will be close to 3 000.000 this year. A single group of 100.000 Shrtners is here now. Building permits reflect the hous ing shortage. In the first five months of this year they were: January. 757.000. February. 833, 000; March. $1,668,000; April 1, 365.000; May. 2.6U.Ooo. Inf en. tire year of 1934 they amount to only 99.671.000. Bav k in the old days t9S they averaccd around 30. 000 ooo. The pssant economic surround ings in which the new deal works are also indicated by oank clear incs. For the first five months ot 1935 they amounted to 4'6OOO0P0. as con-oared with 350 000 000 iflt ear. In 1929 they we-e SOO.O'XI 0iA for the first quarter. But the trick in it is that, wttn fii.vrrs so much; berrer. there naa rT no appreciable diminution ot the nuniher on relief, in Arm a yar ago there w err 22.72 Wa'-h-ir.s'on fa jr.. :i. on relief, and in April tha vear, 22.34.. (Continued from Page One.)