5?XGE EIGHT
L
RICH EXPERIENCE
AT
Imagine inflating the back, or the
gboulderi, of your shirt by blowing
Into the sleeve, and thereby securing
sufficient buoyancy to support in
the water no leas than three per
sons. But this Is only one of the
new wrinkles developed by the na
tional health and safety service which
will be shown the 30.000 Boy Scouts
encamped at their Washington Jam
boree, this August. Another metnoa
by swimming rescuers, of using things
nearest at hand In case or emer
gency, will be that of Inflating i
DsJr of cotton trousers, and so turn
ing them Into s life preserver that
likfwifio will keep three, and perhaps
four, people afloat In the water.
The demonstrations in canoeing
will be, perhaps, the most thrilling
of all. Most people think that only
Esquimaux can turn their kayaks en
tirely over In the water and bring
themselvea bobbing safely up on the
other side, but, at this Jamboree
the Boy Scouts will witness exhibi
tions calling for even greater sxm,
such as showing how one person,
from a canoe two miles off shore,
ean recover the supposed body of a
man from the bottom, and with
out the loss of the canoe.
Dr. James E. West, chief Scout
executive of the Boy Scouts , aays
that there will be a hundred such
Intensely Interesting demonstrations
1n the lore and practises of Scouting
to enrich the knowledge of the 30.-
000 Scouts who will attend the Jam
boree.
Each region and each council Is
planning to show something unique.
In one of these exhibits it la pian
red to show the visitor every out
door fire that man has built. The
ffcvmt who sees one-tenth of the
Jamboree cnmp will take a thousand
Ideas with him to the troop back
home. He will see the performance
of many specialists. Texas and Okla
homa have among their delegates
some of the best ropers In the
country. Maine BcouU are bringing
a leader who is the champion wood
chopper of the world.
Each region will have Its band,
12 full bands. San Francisco's well
known band will probably be In the
an.- It has 135 boys, each one or
them an Eagle Scout. There will be
scores of fire and drum corps. It
will be a Jolly camp with music from
the first day to the last.
New Pontiac Adds
Equipment To Fill
Physician's Needs
Pontlao Motor company has an
nounced "The Doctor's Special"
which consists of a coupe with med
ical equipment to tnke care of the
needs of professional men.
A patented, portable medical cae
with space for carrying all of the
Instruments end supplies needed for
residential calls Is provided. This
case fits Into a special compartment,
right back of the driver's seat. The
caw is so constructed and the com
partment so arranged that all glass
containers, bottles, etc., are held up
Tight and secured by metal spring
clips. Fragile ampules are carefully
protected.
In making publlo this coupe for
medical men, A. W. L. Gilpin, vice
president and general sales manager
of pnntlan Motor company, satd that
the company's decision to provide
this specially equipped model was
based largely upon an occupational
survey of 1035 Pontlao owners,
A recent analysis of 1035 Pontiac
owners by occupations shows that
professional men comprise the sec
ond 1 arges t grou p of p u rch ase rs ,"
aid Mr. Gilpin. "In view of the com
paratively small percentage of pro
fessional men among motor car own
ers as a whole, the high percentage
registered among our owners prompt
ed us to follow up this preferential
advantage and provide the doctor a
car fitted up for his professional
MX."
SALEM MEAT PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
8AL.FM. June lfl (AP)-Fire late
last night destroyed the B. E. Ed
wards Si Son wholesale meat plant
here. The lora on the building waa
art at 15.000 while that on equip
ment was not estimated. Only a small
amount of Insurance was carried.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
AUSTRALIA
NEWZEAIAND
Take your next vacation away from the
beaten paths,. .a marvelous sea vovaga
across the broad Pacific to Australia,
eldest and most remarkable of all ronti
nents. See Honolulu, Suva, Auckland,
Sydney and the romantic South Sea
Ul ends. Travel on
Canadian-Australasian Liners
"Aorangi" and "Niagara"
tut, modern ships tipecUlljr built for trtvel
In ths li.p!c...cqi:.rp:d with out-door awim
tniog pools, btll-louvrs ventilation . . . SstHnjta
frequently (torn Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C. with attractive lowmt rounJ trip rn . . .
First, Cabin and Third Clau. Atk about at),
inclusive South Sea Island Tours. All details,
hip' plans, literature, and teilirtf dates from
your own agent, or at our local offices.
WIFE STANDS BY ACCUSED PRINCIPAL
' A fa 1
Principal Herman West, 52-year-cld head of the BoonevMIe, Cat.,
high school, was tried In San Francisco on charges involving 17-year-old
Esther Phelps, a student, who appeared In court as complaining
witness. With him outside the court room are his wife and two chil
dren. (Associated Press Photo)
L
T
WASHINGTON, June 19. (AP)
Refusal of the lumber Industry to
accept the new NRA was predicted
today In lumber circles.
The prediction waa based on we
resolutions recently adopted and sub
mitted to the president of the South
ern Pine association against exten
sion of the natlonnl Indtistrlal re
covery act. Requesting the president
to permit NRA to die, the associa
tion, one of the largest in the lum
bering industry, made It clear that
If NRA were revived that group
would have nothing to do with It.
The action of the Southern Pine
association clearly reflects the attt
tude of the majority of the, In
dustry," a lumberman, who akcd
that his name be withheld, satd.
'When NRA was first started there
was no Industry In the country more
thoroughly sold on the Idea. It
seemed the answer to the problems
of cutthroat competition which had
been harassing the Industry for years.
There has been a marked change In
that attitude."
Plans are being completed for the
nnual mid-summer get-together of
southern Oregon Scandinavians at a
big picnic to be held next Sunday at
Helman's park In Ashland. Two Ijun-
dred Scandinavian residents of Klam
ath Palls. Ashland, Ornnts pass and
Med ford are expected to attend.
Prank E. Anderson of this city, and
Dr. Ernest Woods, of Ashland, are in
charge of arrangements for the pic
nic which will begin promptly at
10:30 Sunday morning.
An interesting program Including
Instrumental and vocal selections Is
being planned by the committee. Free
coffee will be furnlched.
SERVES FINE IN JAIL
Wm. F. Owlnfi. 49. of Rogue River,
Is in the county Jail serving out a
fine of 5 and costs of M.fto. levied
upon him by Justice of the Peace
Ooleman, after Owlivis had been
found guilty on a charge of being
drunk on the main street of Rogue
River on the night of June 17.
The arrest was made by atste po
lice, sfter the constable at Rogue
River telephoned that he was unahle
to stop drunks from fighting on the
streets. According to a state police
report. Owings dared the state troop
er to put him In Jnil. The officer
obliged by doing so. and Owings re
fused to pay the fine and costs.
FATALLY BURNED
SPRAOUE, Wash., June 19. (AP)
Horribly burned When his oil truck
turned over, C. J. Morris of Port
land, but operating out of Umatilla,
died at a hospital here early today.
Morris, a driver for the Blue Line
company rf portlnnd. was found by
motorists more than 100 yards from
the wreckage of his truck and trailer.
All the clothes had been burned
from his body. Ho said he had at
tempted to crawl for help.
Conscious for nearly four hotirs
after the accident, Morris said the
steering apparatus failed while he a
driving around a curve. The accident
occurred a mile and a half weat of
here about 11 o'clock last night.
TENT REVIVALIST
A greater awakening Is being arous
ed In Med ford, t the call of the gos
pel and many are responding to the
simple but powerful gospel in the
transformation of character through
Cod's annotated prophet. Dr. C. H.
Bahcock, who has ministered to na
mnny as ten thousand people In one.
single service, and to regular audi
ences numbering four and five thou
sand, for a period of months.
Tonight, he speaks on "The Two
Baptisms." Thursday night, the topic
is, "Man's Greatest Nerd and God's
Greatest Blessing." Friday night,
"Christ and His Second Coming Is
It Near?"
Saturday night, at 7:46, in the big
tent opposite Junior high school,
where the series is being conducted,
The Northwest Nazarcne College Brass
Quartet will be present, to render
special sacred music. They will also
appear on the Sunday school morn-1
Ing worship programs. Sunday morn
ing both with vocal and Instrumen
tal music. Sunday night will mark
the conclusion of the special prog
ram, being aponsored through the
local Church of the Nazarene.
MAIN SPEAKER AT
I
Dr. Carl Tt. Swartzlow, naturalist
and geologlAt of the University of
Missouri, now stationed at Crater
Lake national park, waa the main
speaker at the regular meeting of the
Active club at the Hotel Medrord last
night. Dr. Swartzlow, who spent sev
eral weeks at the Lava Beds national
monument in northern California last
summer, gave a vivid word story of
the Interesting Indian wars waged In
that territory in the early days of
the settling of this, country.
He described the Modoc war he'd
there, the Bloody Point massacre, the
Intermittent fighting to return the
renegade Captain Jack and his fol
lowers to the reservation, and he
conditions surrounding the historical
spot in the Lava Beds. In the six
weeks that he was in the district.
studying and exploring. Dr. Swartz
low discovered many points of inter
est hitherto unknown.
At the meeting the Actlvlans also
held nominations for officers for the
coming year, with Jack Butler and
Bruce Bauer up for president. For
vice -p real dent. Dr. Dwlght Findley
was the only one nominated, and for
secretary-treasurer, to fill the unex
pired term of Carl Johnson, three
were nominated: Harry El don. Eu
gene Dowllng and Earl Sims.
The position of serjeant-at-arms
will go to either Frank Perl or E:nll
Mohr. Those nominated for positions
on the board of directors, four of
whom will be elected, were Bruce
Bauer. Jack Walker. Ken Denman.
Wm. Heath, Geo. Robertson, Howard
LeClerc, Dr. Stanley Phillips, Glen
Fabrlck and Jack Bierma.
It wa announced during the meet
ing that plans have been completed
for the big lnter-Activian social to
be held Friday night at Twin Plunges
In Ashland, with the Medford and
Ashland clubs participating. Swim
ming will be enjoyed in the early part
of the evening, and dancing will tart
at 9 o'clock. A fine orchestra has
already been retained. Actlvlans,
their wives and friends are invited.
Chance Meeting
At Stage Unites
C. P. Man, Sister
CENTRAL POINT, June 19.
(Spl.) Imagine the surprise of
Mr. end Mrs. Henry Kllburn as
they alighted from the stage in
Medford one evening recently, to
have a passenger accost them
with the Inquiry: "Aren't you
Mr. Kllburn?" and discovering
that the lady waa Mr. KUburn's
sister. Mrs. Ray Sloan of San
Francisco, whom he had not seen
for nineteen years. After a visit
of ten minutes she continued on
here to her home, first leaving a
promise to return for a visit with
her brother and family in Sep
tember. Mrs. Sloan was -returning
from Kelso, Wash., where she
had been looking after some
property.
SCOOT IRWIN DOTY
E
SOLD BY CITY TO
REOOCE INTEREST
(Continued from Page One.)
L
At a special election held In the
Willow Springs precinct, the measure
to prohibit stock running at large In
the district was carried by a vote of
40 to 13. The registered vote of the
precinct Is 153, and 61 voters went to
the polls.
According to the district attorney's
ornce. the next step will be the for
mation of a herd district as soon as
the law will permit.
A technical question relative to the
validity of the Willow springs district
recently arose. A Justice court Jury,
by a verdict In a stock violation case,
acquitted the defendant and held
that the herd district was abolished
by the vote of the people of the
county, on a county-wide herd law.
The attorney general held the vote
did not abolish districts already cte
ated. The special election was held
to clear the atmosphere and speed
the formation of another herd district.
DALLES WANTS DETAILS
OF DAM POWER PLANS
THE DALLES, Ore., June 10. ( AP)
Full particulars of plans for the
distribution of Bonneville power were
nuked of Senator McNary In a wire
from The Dalles Chamber of Com
merce today, following a meeting of
the body last night at which It was
decided to wase an active campaign
to have transmission lines built Into
eastern Oregon.
CHICAGO, June 19. ( API Com
memorating the naming of the new
streamline train City of Portland,
Mayor Joseph K. Carson last night
presented the Union Pacific Railway
system a silver plaeque at ceremonies
at the Chicago and Northwestern
rail station.
Irwin Doty was last night selected
by the Boy Scout committee of the
Active club, -sponsored Troop 16 as
the one to represent that troop at
the national Jamboree to be held In
Washington. D. C. In August. Selec
tion was made on the following
points: Leadership, active participation
In scout work, scholarship, applica
tion, good turns, church and social
life, advancement, aggressiveness, self
help and contribution to troop Im
provement. Doty has been outstanding in all
these particulars, and the selection
was a popular one. The Active club
committee which made the selection
waa headed by Earl Sims, assisted by
John Niedermeyer, Jack Butler. Ken
Anderson and Dr. Dwlght Findley.
Harold Larson, of the Active board of
directors. Is scoutmaster.
T
BY COOL WEATHER
Cool weather of the past week has
been beneficial to the wheat crop of
the Rogue river valley, according to
County Agent Robert O. Fowler.
"A hot spell would have curtailed
the wheat crop here." Fowler says,
adding, 'the cool weather helped the
kernels to fill out."
In some sections of the valley, the
wheat has started to head.
First harvesting of oats and barley
Is now underway In some districts.
Fowler says there will be an average
crop, of both these grains in the (all
varieties,
A large crop of raspberries la pre
dicted by the county agent, who re
ports the raspberries are Just begin
ning to redden underneath, and will j
be ready for picking in another week i
or ten days.
Cherry shipments in small lots
continue to California markets. Re
ports to the county agent from the
Ashland district, show a light crop
of cherries.
City Attorney Frank Farrell stated.
Attorney Farrell said that there
will be an Interest saving to the city
on these blocs of bonds of approxi
mately $2,600 a year over the average
life of the bonds, or approximately
five years. When the bonds are all
refunded, the city will have effected
a total saving of approximately
$15,000.
Hockley Eyes Sewage Bids
As the city Is still awaiting word
from C. C. Hockley, state PWA en
gineer, on the possible awarding of
contracts for construction of tba new
sewage disposal plant, no action was
taken last nlgbt on this matter.
An abstract of the bids recently
submitted has been forwarded to En
gineer Hockley, and Is under consid
eration In his offices and in Wash
ington, D. C. Attorney Farrell said i
this morning word Is expected with- .
in a short time. '
Due to Increased costs since appli
cation for the project was filed by
the city, bids submitted were slight
ly In excess of the amount applied
for. City officials pointed out today, i
however, that by adopting certain al
ternate construction plans, the bids
can be kept substantlslly within the '
original price.
H ask Ins Gets License
Other matters to come before the
council included approval of a Pack
age Store class "B"' license for Leon
B. Hasklns, to be applied to his
pharmacy at 134 West Main street,
allowing him to sell package wines.
J. P. FUegel, chairman of the li
cense committee, reported that cer
tain city licenses collectable semi-annually
will fall due July 1. Chief of
Police McCredle Issued a two weeks'
warning that If not paid before this
time, arrests will be made July 3.
3Q LESS
Than Non-Board Rate on
Automobile Liability In
surance. Stock Company . . . No
Chance for Assessments.
Our policy will qualify
under the new state law.
Brown & White
Agency, Inc.
10J Wt Main St,
Thone 130
MHI lllllll ! M III II.IIMIMHI
i (Cl R.YS LER 41 GUI j
rt-. -
f" 1 ifi IT" -V
I ffismm ataav .
i.i -..,... . . iTrmiini- rTMiriril
YOU like luxury? Do
aJ-) you get an especial kick
out of super-performance?
If you do, you'll be delighted
with this new Chrysler Eight. . .
and you II be astonished at
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T here's 105 horsepower
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110 with aluminum head.
Floating Power makes that
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fmooth. Scientific weight dis
tribution, plus wheelbases of 121
and 133 inches, give you Chry
sler's famous Floating Ride at its
highest perfection.
Inside there's really a tremen
dous amount of room. Ap
pointments of custom car
smartness and quality.
Syncro-silent transmissions
. . .light-touch steering. . . hydrau
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see this handsome new Eight.
Qln AND tIP, NEW CHRYSLER
OOU DELUXE A1RSTREAM EIGHT
101 aiM 110 b.p.. 121. a4 lU-incbw b. Kifhe
bJi rjv.. rnrr.(Tnm $4.10 to Four-Door
Mao S5. Ccnrrniblc Coupe 91015.
CH.V5I.. Al.m.AM 5tx . .. 1 h.r- lH-'t.
W.b. Sitbody Urn. PncrMrnm S74iloSi,"O.Vif.
Dooi hnlan New Cooirruble Coupe 970.
Cii.ra.li Ai.riowEicitT. .11 ( h. p. . 1-i-iri.
w.h. There body tprfc All modH. $1245.
CM.VSI KK AIRFLOW IMPXRIM. ... I 50 h. f-,
128-in.w.b. Two body tYprs. All model. 91475,
AtRFi.nwCi'M'oM IftirrRiAt.. . . 1 10 b. p. with
1 '7-incb w.b. Sedan $2245. . . . Frdan Mmoooeo
SIU5-. and 10 b. p.. wlib 14Mneb w.b-, Sedan
S5UO0 . . . Sedan Limou.mc 951 IS.
Alt priee. Ilrt al taeiory. Detroit. Time payment, to
lit your hodret. Ak In the orbcial Cbry.lei Motota
Comtnereial Credit Dan.
akiMMiw.Tj'.wn.i.HM
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVE.
An order was slpned tn circuit
court yesterday, authorizing the state
bank dfpartment to deposit 6000 In
Talent Irrigation bond, held by the
Citizens Bank of Ashland, now in
proceaa of liquidation.
Tha order further gives the right
to depoalt the bonds under terms of
the R. F. C. plan, for re-fluanclng of
the Irrigation district, and compro
mse at 'i400.
An order authorizing the state
bank department to accept $600 from
V. O. McLean of Ashland, as balance
iue for a promissory note owed the
bank, bv D. A. Teterson in the sum
Of $1,076.78.
Oregon Heather
Partly cloudy tonight and Thma
day; no change in temperature; mod
erate changeable wind off the coast.
i.,i.M,.M,,Hir,,..,, t""i.- 'jy"" 111 " w, ......
A
i
W. H. Dticon, Gnl Afnt. IWr. rpt.. (OA
5. W .Brdy. v-wr.B.Bk bij(.) bR 07. 1'otliind
Mimi 9tm rumtin hmi mm nt mo twn
SA1KERSI
bocco, 'UCh old ,
and,;B'that "-'Ural
r1r )b.
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