PGE FOUR '
rEDFOHB M'ATL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. .TUNE 12. 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"CwyvM III South in OrigM
tads thf Mill Trlbuna''
Dally Cseept SilunUi
MEUKURD PRINTING 00.
SB.ir-19 N. Mr 8L
ROBEHT W. BUHL, Bditor
Ail Independent Nwripapw
Entered as wrand elan nutter it Uedford,
Oreson, under Aet w Marco s, isiw.
SUItHCRIPTION UATE8
DUlj, oo feir 22
. n.n. .1. nwintha 3.TB
nll' nni month "0
n. r-.H. in AritanM Mwlfflrd. Al&Und,
JutaaorlUs, CMtraJ Point, PbotoU. Talaot, Oold
Hill and oo Witmfs,
Duly, rtu
Dally, di onU.
rll. ona tiontb
All termi. cub in adianca.
Official pipef of tba Ctt of Medford.
Official papar of Jaeksoo County.
UEMBEtt OfT TilB ASSOCIATED PBESS
Beeclrim Full Leatad fflra Servlca
tha um for publication of all sen dltpatoM
VMitaa in no ouwiwm m,w -
tod alao to Um loci) oen published herein.
AU rights tor puMleaUoo of ipeclal db patch"
tlrelo iix alo reaened.
MEMBEH OK UNITED HKE8B
MEMBKH OF AUDIT BUHEAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdmtUlnt HepreaanUtliea
M. c. mouensen a compant
- Offteea Id Sem Yiri, Chicago, Detroit, flu
(TraneUeo x 4rwi Rnlll Portland.
MEMBER
MMMNa
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
"Save the Constitution" impends
u the campaign slogan of the Re
publican party in 1036. It la not a
very Inspiring war-cry, and apt to go
p-a-s-s-tl without notice. The ad
ministration can aver, via it Brain
Trust, "there was never any Inten
tion of spending the Constitution
why save It?" It lacks popular ap
peal. In the present state ot the
pocketbooka. and the cupboards oi
the masses. What the Republican
party needs la a slognn that will
make the men votere cheer, and the
women voters ha wl something like
Thank God! He kept, ua out oi
warl"
The Townsend Old Age Pension
eluba of the state, through their
leaders, answer the claims of blath
erskite upstate agitators with a de
nial they favor a recall against Gov
ernor Martin. This Indicates the old
folks can still do some thinking
for themselves, and cannot be herded
back of ,a fool notion by political
Uckera.
A gasoline lunatic negotiated the
Main Stem yesterday eve at 00
mph. He sure was In a mighty hurry
to get some plaoa, to blow cigarette
moke through his nose.
niSTORY AND HOPE.
(Cleveland Plalmlraler)
Why has the fad come back
now? No one knows. Its last re
currence waa in war times, when
knitting sweaters took on a
patriotic glamor. The sweaters
might not fit, but tha making
of them satisfied an urge to serve
for those women who could not
take part In more active forms
of service. This time It didn't
take a war to stnrt the knitters
and most of their product Is da
algned to feminine use. So per
haps they'll take more pains
with its fit.
The Weyerhaeuser ktdnsplng case
has been sifted to the weeping
mother angle. The human Jackal,
who admitted his part In the crime
la not the "tough but yellow" crim
inal as described by the law, but is
till the once adorable boy she hoped
would be "a Salvation Army captain."
It Is a long way from worthy street
corner praying to body-snatching for
gold. He planned to spend all his
tainted loot upon himself and his
"moll." though the one person with
faith In him kept It on the slim
bounty of relief. He was too smart
to send her funds It might give a
clue to the "Cl-men." Now the state
of Washington makes ready to hang
him. It will be ended soon for the
wretch. But his mother will weep
and pray for him all her day, the
while suffering blacke.it anguish. She
will rerelve no pnrole from her sor
row, Society granted her boy many.
Farmers have their hay in barn,
or stack, and the fear of rain is not
In their hearts.
There Is considerable talk about
the "return to horse and buggy
days." it often looks like the coun
try was ready to go, as soon as
the horse waa returned.
Revision of the parole lawa la now
demanded as a curb upon ciHne,
even unto abolishment of paroles
completely. This would mean a fa
vorite and lovable murderer, won la
not be able to get out of the peni
tentiary, to get bark In again.
not so rmn.. as imm ai,
(Not ota (Ok lit.) Tribune)
The public will take notice that ny
virtue of the authority vested in
me as County Superintendent of
Health, and In view of the preva
lence of Hydrophobia among dogs ot
this county. It Is my order as of
this date that all dogs In this county
shall either be kept lied Or muc
rled and that any docs not tlrd or
murzled are hereby d eels red a nui
sance will be killed and the owner
thereof
Dated this anth day of April. 1935
dr. m. p Bi-cvrr.
County Sup!, of Public Health.
Cm Mail Tribune ft act adj.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Nicned letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment wlli be answered bj Dr. Brady It a stamped self-addressed
envelope ll enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a fen can be answered.
No reply can be mode to queries not conforming to instructions. Address ur.
H'llllam Brady, 203 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
POCTOB BRADY P
A northern reader writes:
I am 36 years old and work on a
farm. As soon as warm weather comes
In the spring I
work without a
shirt on. I take
a little more sun
each day until I
get tanned to the
waist and can go
all day without
burning. I take
a dip each night.
I feel great all
summer and can
work much easier.
Some people
say T can take too
much sun. Can
I? Plcaee. give us your opinion of
working like this.
I don't know whether It would be
beat to be candid about It. The hit
ters are aa mad as hattera whenever
I intimate that it is healthful to go
bareheaded all you can with comfort.
The galoahers pry me loose If I in
sist that wetting the feet does not
cause any Illness. The "s teen teen
specie of vacuum cleaners preserve
dignified silence while one species
demands and obtains my execution
for my opinion that one species Is
no more and no lee hygienic thsn
the others. However, It may be safe
to get In a lick or two before the
ahlrtlsts become orgs n I red.
In general this Is my opinion: The
more anybody can go naked comfort
ably the better for health. Of ccmrne
I mean physical comfort, not anxiety
about style, custom or the law. If
one feels slightly cold or chilly, when
entirely or partly nude, yet not too
cold for reasonable comfort, that Is
beneficial in itself, I believe, for it
is stimulating and Invigorating, In con
tradistinction to the effects of slight
excess of clothing or body warmth, i
which as every Intelligent person
knows. Is depressing and vitiating,
softening, weakening.
Anybody .who contemplates taking
the aim or who must be exposed to
sunlight, should go sbout It by grad
ually increasing stages, as this reader
suggests. Lily whit mollycoddles
who have not had an Introduction
should make the first meetings very
short, say five minutes basking In
the noonday raya the first day, ten
minutes the second day, and so on.
strictly clocked. Or In a, more mod
erate sun and for one not utterly a 1
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, June 12. Imitation
may be the alncerest form of flat
tery, but it often proves disastrous
10 a m u se m ent
originators. A
shining example
Is the eclipse of
Helen Kane. Her
petulant bo-noop-
a-dooplng Jump
ed her out of
obscurity to
four figured
weekly salary.
She packed
movie stage shows
and musical com
edles aa no other
performer of her
day. Then came a flood of imitators
on the stage, screen and radio. So
excellently done her art seemed an
easy accomplishment. In a movie
cartoon suit she brought, the de
fendant showed a half hundred girls
could do her trick.
Then there was Joe Penner's glng-gang-goo.
He shot up to a salary of
five figures and Is still In demand
but only moderately so. There waa
scarcely a radio program without a
pseud o Penner and It grew pretty
tiresome. Joe Frisco haa so many
Imitator he's almost constantly at
liberty.
Too. there Is the husky voiced
dramatic actress Lenore Ulrlc missing
from the boards too long. There was
a time when every vaudeville mimic
impersonated her. But the moat con
splcuoua suffocation by imitation
was Eva Tanguay. At one time SOU
performera were essaying her Jittery
twists.
I had a moment of horror along
the west drive of Central Park yes
terday I never want to experience
agttin. A golden haired rose-bud tod
dling after her nurse, suddenly turn
ed toward the maelstrom of traffic
In the roadway. In a flash she was
paddling to what looked Instant
doom. One car with a mighty shriek
of brakes and quick turn missed her
by an eyelash, but others were bear
ing down. There were despairing
screams and hasty prayers. She ea
rsped miraculously. A bright strip ot
tin-foil had attracted her.
New Tork t called the worlds
best shod city. In the crowded cen
ters are often two and three shoe
.h.p to a block. Mnn resplendent
stores on the Bowery and Grand
street are shoe retailers. Members of
the amusement profession are par
ticularly meticulous about footwear. '
Jane Cowl Is reputed to buy a doren i
pair at a crack. Damon Kunyon s ,
chief extravagance is shoes, which
he weara a few times and ptiMcs on
to his pal. Hype Igoe. Irving Hro
kaw, one ol the better dressed men.
keeps 00 pairs In his wardrobe at
all times William Onsdby Loew is
Another shoe spendthrift.
Then the necktie splurgers. Adoiph
Zukor has at times bought SOOO at
a crack. They arc his favorite tift 1
to employers on returning European
trips. Clarence MncKay at one time
waa also a heavy cravat customer.
And Vernon (sstle. at the peak oi
hla dance renin, had deMgiia lor
scarves never dupll-'ated in Atnenca
especiallv made bt a silk concern in
Li on. Flo icfcld bouui ties by 1
1?,. v'fif
KERKNTS TUB SIN
stranger, there may be two or three
flve-mlnute exposures the first day,
morning, noon and night or late
noon, and mort skin and more time
day by day. The ideal always la to
acquire more or less tan but to avoid
sunburn. In any regular sun bathing
It La well to protect the eyes with
dark goggles. Bad policy to try to
read or use the eyes In the intense
dazzle. If you prefer, a dark band
age may cover the eyes. It is also
a bad policy to wear smoked or tint
ed glaasea when one Is out In the
sun, unless there Is extraordinary
glare from the snow, sands, water or
when driving against the late after
noon sun. Ordinarily It la better for
health and comfort to let one's eyes
accustom themselves to normal ex
posure. The youths snd men who work and
plAy In tfhe sun as nearly naked as
possible need not worry about the
imaginary shrivelling of brains or
other disasters from absorbing too
much ultraviolet.
QUESTIONS A NTa SMYTHS
What's Wrong Here?
Please Inform me what the symp
toms of chronic arsenic poisoning are.
B. W. J.
Answer No, no, this is a health
column. The patient should tell the
dotcor his symptoms.
Peroxide.
Please give your opinion on the use
of hydrogen peroxide as a mouth
wash and deodorant. la It harmful
should a little be accidentally swal
lowed? E. a. m.
Answer It Is sometimes a good one
In the presence of pus or foul exud
ate or secretions. It is harmless If
swsl lowed.
Tare of fhe Pnrnp.lierniill,i.
I should like instruction for the
care of pipes and smoking parapher
nalia. -Jt. R.
Answer Maintain a flock of 'em,
and keep 'em out on the roof in the
sun and air when not In use. The
baffling problem, I find. Is to keep
rjiy 'baccy out of the reach of Slim
Jim Kennedy, who Is a good council
man and a fair bowler, but how he
hates to buy tobacco.
(Copyright. 1035, John P. Dllle Co )
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, nl. D., 26ft El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
the several dosien every month or so.
At his passing he had more than a
thousand that had never been worn.
Bert Williams once bought every tie
In a window at Sulka'a.
. Some summers ago, I dropped into
Charvot's In Paris to Select ties. My
usual Scot wariness succumbed to
what I thought was a reck. ess fever
of buying. I had pushed aside more
than a down. But the clerk seemed
knee deep In yawning boredom at my
spurt of extravagance. In waiting
for change I learned from him that
he had Just waited on Charles O.
Norrls. who had selected 800 ties. 1
walked out, passing under a foot
stool without scraping my hat.
The celebrated sound proof three
storied house of the elder Joseph
Pull t re r In E. 79th street ia now a
continental apartment house with
Inner gardens, massive iron wrought
entrances and foreign looking valets
du chnmbre with brass buttoned
ticking vests and green aprons. The
blind publisher built the mansion
during the nerve tortured years
when the slightest Jar or sound im
posed agony. So much so he fled
finally and permanently to roam the
seven seas In his palatial yacht until
the end. His son Ralph's home next
door has also been sold. The original
home Is nltched Into one and six
room apartments. Among the first
tenants was the explorer, Roy Chap
man Andrews.
I've long been a push over tor
those tricks, magic, puzzle shops
along Broadway. Yesterday I prfked
up something new to me a little
gadget to slip In the mouth and
potif I with an exhale there shoots
out a few tiny sparks snd a coll ot
smoke. I tried it out on the taxi-
driver, while settling the fare. He
was not the least startled. "I get
that way. too, Buddy." he said, "after
radishes."
(Copyright. 1035. McNaught Syndi
cate). Communications
It Was a Pleniiire
To the Editor:
On behalf of the directors of the
recently held non-Jury srt exhibit. I
wish to express our thanks for the
part you played in making the ex
hibit a success. Your co-operation
was appreciated, not only by those
rejvnsibip for the exhibit, but by
the exhibitors thenuelves.
Yours wry sincerely.
JACKSON COUNTY CHAMBER
OP COMMERCE
A. H. Banwell. Manager.
120,000 "Birds"
Wait Sacrifice
Before Gunners
A total of 120 000 clay discs will
be literally .shot to pieces durtiu;
I lie four days of the Ore con state
trapahoot which opens here to.
morrow. If ptled up like a stack
of psncakca, that's enough clay
pigeons to fill to overflowing the
windows of every Child;, restaur a nt
in the country.
Not has than ItiO.POO rounds of
ammunition will re fired durtn?
the tournament and if the Ameri
can colonist j. had lsd that amount
of shot and shell the revolution
nould have ended riicht there a
Bunker Hill.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JKNKINS.
RAMSAY MacDONALD, premier of
Oreat Britain, resigns- hla post,
giving ill health aa the reason.
The premier of Oreat Britain is a
diplomat, and diplomats are apt to
offer as explanations of their acts
almost any reason but the real one.
But, assuming thst 111 health lb
the reason, one finds It easy to
sympathize with MacDonald.
Being forced by 111 health to give
up a great work Is about as grave
a disappointment as can come to
anyone.
f-e-
DONALD RICHBERG, head of NRA,
tenders his resignation, to take
effect on June 16. He gives no rea
son for his action.
Presumably, his reason Is that NRA
la dead and . he knows It, There is
talk of reviving it as, a voluntary
sort of affair, but that Is merely to
let It down easy,
llHAT does "the rJublic think of
TT the death of NRA, now that it
has had time to think It over?
Well, the action of the stock mar
ket provides as good an answer to
that question as any. Following the
supreme court's NRA decision, the
market broke sharply for a day or
two. Then It began to recover.
It has now recovered all the loss
sustained In the break, and the aver
age Is near the high for the year.
THE stock market serves two use
ful purposes.
Primarily, It provides a market for
the securities which industry offers
as a means or obtaining long-time
capital. That Is Its big Job and the
one which justifies Its existence.
It also serves ss an interesting
barometer of the public's- attitude
toward the future of business. When
people are confident of the future,
they buy. When they lack confidence,
they sell.
The NRA decision came suddenly,
and people generally didn't know
Just what to think of It. So, in
order to be on the safe side, they
SOLD. But, In a few days, they re
covered their confidence and began
to buy.
In other words, they decided the
death of NRA would do no hafm to
business.
4
THE summer vacation season,
warmer weather and the open
ing of the Crater Lake road have
brought Increasing tourist tramc
Into Southern Oregon during the
past week.
That la good news. Tourists spend
money new money and we need an
the new money we can get.
The more we get. the better on
we shall be.
SO FAR as any individual commu
nity is concerned, the money
pent by INCOMING tourists is so
much gained. The money spent oy
OUTGOING tourists that Is to say.
those of us who take a trip away
from home is so much lost.
Whether tourist business helps or
hurts any community depends on
whether more totirlsts come in than
go out. Here In Southern Oregon,
which, because of Crater lake ana
many other attractions, is one of tne
nation's outstanding playgrounds, it
undoubtedly helps, because more
tourist dollars come In than we
carry out.
(Continued from Page One.)
mark how appropriate Is the name of
the Roosevelt estate. From experi
ence, thev have learned that the
president retires to his Hudson river
retreat occasionally for more pur
poses than relaxation and rest.
Living in the White House here is
like being a movie actor in Holly
wood. Every time anyone Is seen
coming in or going out. the world
hears about It, and starta drawing
deductions which are usually errone
ous. At Hyde Park, the president has
real seclusion. Newsmen axe quar
tered miles away, in town. The world
cannot watch. This not only permits
him to think without interruptions,
but also to summon Into private con
ference persons whose appearance at
the White House would cause head
lines. The insiders here have heard that,
on this trip, he has not only
been canvassing the NRA situation
but has spent considerable time on
the polttcal situation. They expect a
new trend of White House activity in
respect to both subjects soon after
his return.
Ti
The farm crowd outside the admin -ltratlon
haa a tip that the AAA wilt
certainly turn to the expore subsidy
theory of farm relief by fall. Cotton,
wheat and lard are mentioned as the
fir.t products with wstilch experiment
will he undertaken. These are three
In which the I'nited Ptats has ex
portable surpluses
Whether the AAA U use the M -
Ni;y-H.iuen plan ot the ipoit-dc-
benture plan ts uncertain. Both are
still Included In the amendments to
the AAA act now pending In con
gress. A leading agitator behind the scenes
here for Introduction of the export
subsidy method of fsrm relief Is
George Peek, the foreign trade adviser
of the new deal whose advice in that
matter has not been followed lately.
He has been fighting for the export
control feature for ten years. It Is
now being ardently denied, but he
may leave the government service to
resume an active position In farm or
ganization circles.
The Rlchberg resignation was an
nounced a week ahead of time In or
der to have a beneficial effect on
senators who were considering the
new NRA resolution. The resignation
waa actually agreed on privately,
months ago, when General Johnson
left, and the NRA waa being tempo
rarily reformed under Rlchberg.
A warm scrap has been going on
Inside about control of the new liq
uor regulation authority. The treas
ury wanted It. So did the present
control administration headed by Jos.
Choate. Apparently the treasury is
losing.
Although the palatial new labor de
partment building has office shower
baths for the highest officials, they
are grumbling because no wall hooks
were Installed on which to hang their
clothes. They cannot drive a nail
Into such palatial walls and have se?
tied this major problem by using
chairs.
The highest new deal authority has
offered, or will offer, Donald Rlch
berg the Job of legal adviser to the
communications commission to con
duct the A. T. and T. Investigation.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, June 12. (Spl.)
If favorable weather exists Friday, a
welner roast party will be given by
the Sams Valley ladles' extension unit
on the banks of the river behind the
Lyman place. Weiners, buns and
marshmallows will be sold to rais
funds for financing unit leaders and
delegates. Everyone welcome.
Judge E. B. Day was confined a few
days In the hospital with an Infected
eye, which la Improving gradually.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kcger are en
tertaining relatives from Washington
this week.
In recording names of business
houses who aided the Grange in e
curlng drapes for the stage in the
auditorium, the name of Valentine's
cafe waa overlooked.
MVa. Alice Willlts of Medford. who
is an authority on birds, will speak
on the subject po the Sams Valley
Grange at lta next regular meeting.
Saturday night. Mrs. Willlts was pro
cured by the lecturer and will fur
nish the main number of the lecture
hour.
Bible school, which has been con
ducted by Carl Aldlnger. will be clos
ed Sunday morning with a program
by the young people.
A meeting of the ladles' extension
unit will be held at the schoolhouse
by the demonstration agent, June 21,
for completing the guide pattern pro
ject. All Interested In this project
should attend at 0:30 a. m.
Jerome Fitzgerald, master of Sams
Valley Grange, and Wesley McDon
ough left Sunday to attend the ses
sion of the Oregon State Grange at
MeMlnnvllle.
John Wilson, student of the Sac
ramento Junior college. Is vacation
ing with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs.
O. T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Cen
tral Point visited Sams Valley friends
and relatives Sunday.
Members of Sams VaUey Grange
gathered Friday at the Seegmlller
place and aided friends and neigh
bors In getting ground ready for t.he
cement foundation for the new house
soon to be constructed on the W1I-llsms-Seegmllter
place.
The cloudy atmosphere creates an
uneasy feeling smong farmers with
hay still down. The W. W. Edlngton
and Oarrett hay crops are extra heavy
and necessitate a larger force than
usual In putting up the crop.
L
ERE DIVORCE DRY
RFNO. Nev.. June 12. (API Pearl
Buck, the novelist, was honeymoon
ing today after a double, quick mari
tal shift which made her the bride of
Richard J. Walsh, New York publisher.
They left Reno by automobile im
mediately following last night's mar
riage ceremony, which was performed
almost before the Ink was dry on di
vorce decrees freeing them from for
mer mates.
Mrs. Ruth A. Walsh, who divorced
the publisher while Mrs. Buck was
obtaining legal severance from John
L. Duck, witnessed the marriage and
sped the newlyweds on their way with
best wishes.
Home portraits or family groups
and children at Special Prices
Shangle Studio. Phone 1308.
Cse Mall Tribuue want ads.
A
i
At Beautiful
REAMLAND
TONIGHT!
To Tuneful
GEO. DAYTON
Medford 's Newest Sensational Dance Orchestra
t.!Hl: J'nler I he vih .iI ontcM ami ecnrr a regular position
with tico. tons bind a real opportunity and It rot
nstfhlnc tt enter?
Favors State Trial
i J
J. Charles Dennis, U. 8. attorney
at Tacoma, Wash., believes state
courts should prosecute the kidnap
ers of George, Weyerhaeuser, (As
sociated Press Photo)
CHIEF OF G-MEN
IN FIRM DENIAL
KIDNAPERCAUGHT
(Continued from Page one.)
for a (200,000 Idaho bank robbery,
had escaped through the tight net of
police patrols, possibly hitch-hiked
out of the country.
Deny Capture.
The department of Justice agents
broke their characteristic silence to
deny reports that their intense activ
ity in the Butte region last night in
dicated Mahan had been captured
ond returned to Salt Lake City or
Tacoma.
Chief .Murphy's assistant. Jack Dug
gan. said emphatically the elusive
Mehan could not have slipped through
the police line and that he Is at ill
In hiding In or near Butte.
"We will Just have to settle down
and wait him out," said Duggan. He
knows this country a nd he had a
hideout prepared for him."
The announcement of J. Edar
Hoover, head of the bureau of inves
tigation at Washing ton. that Mahan
apparently received $105,000 of the
J200.000 paid for the release of nine-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser, and
probably has the money with him or
burled, started Butte's new gold rush.
Search for Ransom.
Scores of volunteers who had been
aiding in Mie search for the cx-con-vlct,
dropped their hunt and turned
Instead to a scrutiny of the famed
mining hills near here, pockmarked
with "glory holes" and pits where the
bonanza finds of early mining days
were made.
Several 'gold hunters" prowled old
mine shafts and tunnels near here
today.
Buttp streets and roads near here,
especially those leading toward the
Canadian border, were patrolled again
today, the fourth day of the hunt
for Mahan. one of the greatest man
hunts Montana ever has experienced.
In addition, all airlines were watch
ed, nearly every car was halted on
the highways and officers scrutinized
the passengers carefully. Another
house-to-house search was made in
Butte, where officers believed a wom
an who befriended him in 1928. or a
convict who served time with him in
Washington, state prison may have
given him refuge.
Mahan'a mouse-colored car, stored
In a garage, was raided by souvenir
hunters who took the radiator and
gasoline caps, hub caps snd other
equipment.
E
BETTER CHANCE
McMINNVTLLB. Ore.. June 12
fAP Dr. Elam J. Anderson, presi
dent of Llnfleld college, yesterday de
clared that returning prosperity al
ready has given the graduating
student a better chance to adjust
himself to the world and find a niche
in his chosen field.
Dr. Anderson said thst approximately
20 per cent of this graduating class
already have teaching Jobs, and that
another 15 per cent had been assured
employment.
"Contrasted with previous years
this Is a phenomenal Improvement."
he said In presenting the 1P35 class
of seniors at the annual commence
ment exercises.
Honorary doctor of laws decrees
were conferred on Bert Brown Barker,
vice-president of the University of
Oregon: Senator Charles McNary and
Marshal Dana.
Melodies by
And His
MUSIC
MCE
Flight 'o Time
(Mrdfori) and Jackson Count?
History from the tllrt ol the
Mall Tribune of 10 snd 20 Sears
ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 13. if 25.
(It was Friday.)
The National Guard encampment
open with hundreds viewing inspec
tion of brigade. Liquor raid Is made
on store near camp grounds, and 300
gallons of moonshine seized.
Stat traffic cops ordered to "be
hard-boiled" with drunken auto driv
ers. "Tax Justice League". to be formed
here.
San Francisco has worst fire in 20
years, entailing a three million dol
lar loss.
"Rings around the sun," seen by
many residents, Is taken by some as
& sign of hot weather.
A live rattlesnake, confined in a
glass case. Is on exhibition at Bill
O'Hara's place.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 12, 101.V
(It was Saturday.)
Germans put young Belgian girls
to work In coal mines, London dis
patch states.
Mr. snd Mrs. Dick Antle and
daughters Hazel and Mildred leave
for San Francisco to see the exposi
tion. The Arrowhesd Literary society of
Table Rock has a new piano.
The Drama league, through Director
Ralph Bard well, urges all members to
attend Maude Adams at the Page in
"Quality Street."
Chicago traffic paralyzed by trol
ley strike.
"Utopia Wealth Division Society"
lecturer addresses Haymarket Square
audience.
(Continued from Page One.)
list of 1162 items, and that close to
75 per cent of the tax delinquency
will come under the law within the
next month.
District Attorney George A. Codding
announced that a decree of foreclos
ure would be invoked July 15 upon
all delinquent tax claims unless ad
vantage was taken of the 10 per cent
law within the next month. Persons
interested are requested to see either
the sheriff's office or the district at
torney a office relative to payments
and the law thereto.
The second quarterly payments on
current 1935 taxes are due on or be
fore next Saturday, June 15. After
that date interest Is effective. So
far there has been no rush of tax
payers to the tax collection depart
ment, but It is 'nected to develop
In the next three days.
Tax payments to date, by years
since 1927, are as follows:
1927
, 1928
1929 (back taxes) ........
111.83
1.154.40
9.118.27
24.365.79
1930
1931. '32. '33. 34 ....
1935 (current tax)
Business Clinics
For Optometrists
GRANTS PASS, June 12. (Spl.)
A series of business clinics for op
tometrists of southern Oregon will be
conducted in the Redwoods hotel at
Grants Pass, beginning at 7:30 this
evening, under direction of Ralph
Bars tow of the University of Roches
ter, N. Y. Sessions will also be held
on Thursday morning, afternoon and
evening, all dealing with the busi
ness side of the profession.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethelwyo B. Hoffmann.
is the (Jnutce
HON
fattening;
Ait- . 3k. rXE-
A
' . tjf I ' fre v
Lost River. Inc. jB I ''If J1
Ye Poet's Cornei
THE WORLD NIGHTMARE
pleasant Herbert Lawlon,
Central Point, Ore.
The World Is asleep In a nightmare.
And needs some unaiy m. do
awake It.
It Is dreaming of War and a strug
gle with death.
And It may tske an Atlas to shaka
It.
Now. more than ever before, the na
tions sre prone
To fly at the throats of the others.
Forgetting, the smaller this old world
gets.
The nearer they come being broth
ers. Unless you and I can agree on a plan.
Then quickly decide how to do It,
We may be too late to save this old
World.
But we wouldn't be left long to
rue it.
Shout! Wake up your neighbor! The
World's being drugged!
Make a brave stand for peace, and
then back it!
If the World needs a noise like a war
to wake tip.
Then. Peace Advocates, maJca a
racket!
If It comes to a pinch, and a wax's
to be fought.
Then the fighting Is done by the
masses.
If peace la secured thru the efforts
of men.
Those men will be from the middle
classes.
For the overly rich and the "underly"
poor
Have gained by war nor resent It.
It's as plain as your face, for every
one knows
That the overly rich could prevent
It.
How eager are nations tho' their
rulers are men
To welcome a challenge to battle;
When tho sale of munitions makes
overly rich
And the "middles" and "poors" die
'like cattle.
But HOW will the overly rich gain by
war?
(No reapeetors of persona are gases)
No safety resides in billions of wealth.
When wealth is destroyed with, the
masses.
If we'd take out the "over" from
overly rich.
And leave them Just "richly" with
middles.
And then add the "over" to the un
derly poor.
We'd be solving these terrible rid
dles. Then these former "overs" and un
der lys too.
(Both undesirable classes).
Would holler for Peace along with the
rest
Of the kindly and peace-loving
masses.
Warrant Call.
School District No. (19.
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of warrants numbered 82 to 173 in
clusive. Interest ceases on June 11th,
1935. Pavable at Medford National
Bank. CLARE W. SHORES, Clerk.
Ose Mall Tribune want ada.
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
SURK'S
Tel. 418
4
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
M
- S ! I..JL.HIIUI i .. ,