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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935. PAGE SIX Medford Mail Tribune "Enrnn in Southern Oroa Rndl tilt Mill irlbune'' Dlllf Bleep! 8lWd Published Irf MISUFURD PBINTINU CO. it.2i.au n. en at. BUBEUT W. HUHL, Editor An Independent Neipper Bound u weond elan metier at Msdrord Oregon, under Aet of Mereb 8, ISTg. SIIK8CMPT10N BATE) 8; Mill In Adtioco , DeiUr. on reer Dull, U montbj . DaUj, one mooto -Bu Bi Ctrrler in Adiineo Medord, .Jtilena, JeeUonriile, Central Point, Pnoenll. hW. UoW Dill nd on tliBh.ije. Dell,, on. reel " n.u. li monliia. ... Dilly, one mootn All terme. seen In tdTtnce. Officii! neper 01 tne Ultj or Medlorl OfflclAl pepie or Jeeieoo Count,. .60 MKMHKH 0? THE ASSOCIATED PBES8 Uecelrtw rull Leued Wire Sertlce Die AnoeUted Preee U eKlujIieU entitled to toe roe lor oublleetlon of ell oen dUpettnee iredlted u It olnenrtee credited In Uu peper end eleo to '.he loctl newl nubllened hereto. All right to nuhlleatlon of ineeUl dlipetehn ocrelD er lso raeerwd. MEMBEH OF UNITED PBESfl WESIHEU OP AUDI1 BUBEAO OP CIBCULATI0N8 Adrertlllnt HeprweoUUno U. C. MOUHNSEN A COMPANT Offlew in Ne iri, Cnlcejo, Detroit, 8u Prenclira l Ameiee Seettle Portion! MEMBER. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'errj . . ... . i l-ipnriiiKivl In COI1 A Dili nan urc - gress providing lor the deportation of 8,000,000 aliens, now allegedly sat ing American beans, and holding lobs American-born citizen need. No provision is made for doing any thing about the disgusted American born who think Russia a much fairer land, but unable to make the treK from the street-corner to the depot. . Late model farm tractora, accord ing Forbes Magazine, are air-conditioned, and equipped with radio and cigar lighters. This Is fancy farming. Eventually, the cast-iron seat of a mowing machine, which gets red-hot-In the summer sun. and Is now made slttable by sheepskin, will be refrigerated and frosted for the driver. Everything la coming along fine, with Ashland's plans to make the eagle scream July 4. There will be pugilism, parades and patriotism. There will also be "Community Dra matics," based upon the works oi Wm Shakespeare. Much interest Is being manifested In the "commu nity dramatics." All the actors are guaranteed to control their fervor, and not want to hang the district attorney, or start a revolution be tween acts. t The Governor has received "some thing like 100 letters" commending his stand for law and order. In the lumber strike, according to Salem dispatches. This la fine but the aver age editor get that many cures for the depression in the morning mail, The department of Justice now plans to supplement the "G-men" with women. It Is hoped they prove more efficient than the occasional lady-sheriff, entrusted with the safe keeping of a public enemy. The hunted and hectic criminal may have to flee clear across the conti nent to be nabbed by a O-gal. Borne skepticism prevails anent the Rooseveltlan "Share-the-Wealth" notion. The masses are unable to comprehend how everybody will be rich, by making everybody poor. They recall the charming theory of the early days of repeal. Then the people were going to drink them selves rich, and by the same process, reduce the taxes of those with no desire to become drunkards and plu tocrats. Little Elmer Robin is confined to his nest with abdominal trouble. He ate cherries too soon aftr a heavy meal of fish-worms. A townsman who underwent a tonsillotomy In the "good old days" had his tonsils pruned last week. "The gentleman knows that If the farmers of the country had con tinued to follow the Republican party bare feet and ahlrttalla would be their Uniterm today." (Cong. Record) And nctthlng to cover his nudity, but whiskers. Religious riots rage In Ireland. It Is hoped the opposing faith will be successfully shot into all combat ants. i TDK Ml'RDEKKR. (Wlnnlon (Nil) Tribune) Wesley Kading, who is em ployed In a moving picture the- . ater In Bloux Pulls, arrived Sat urday to spend two weeks' vaca tion shooting and visiting his parents and friends. The sympathy of the land will pour out for the plushbottom pio neer of Alaska, who, due to the vicissitudes of pioneering, has to pack water for domestic use, a con siderable distance, and revolts with the plaint: "I didn't come 4000 miles to be a water-boy." Many a consumer who Is denounc ing chlselers also U looking for a place to buy fifteen-cent cigarettes for eight cents, (Louisville (Ky.) Times) The horrible and palnlui truth. t The Mae West story has been dls placed by the Roosevelt story, some of which make even a mad and dignified Democrat laugh. Oregon Weather. Pair tonlftht and Wednesday; but ocasonal clouds on the coast: slightly warmer In Interior tonight; gentle variable wind off the coast. Cse Mail Tribune want ads. 1 niywGjtrih? Personal Health Service By William HiRned letteri pertaining to personal healtb and byglene not to d I seas diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -ad dressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brier and written In ink Owlnt to the large number of letters received only a tew can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL WHAT VITAMINS A correspondent sends me two pages of single-space typing asking all about all the vitamins and what they are good m for. If he had added a request that I tell my readers how to keep well some time, I might ship him back copy of this col umn for the post 21 years and call it a day. But he wanted to know only about the vitamins, so here Is the answer: Anere urc tlx v.amlna recognized at present, A, B, C, D, E and O. They grow In natural foods. Every body has to have 'em all in order to keep well. The main portion, of our food manufactured carbohydrate (starch or sugar) products and meats are robbed of their vitamins In process of preparation for the table. Hence most people suffer from vitamin shortages . An adequate Intake of vitamins prevents or cures xerophthalmia and night blindness, berl-beri or multiple neuritis, scurvy, rickets, osteomala cia or softening of bones and teeth, sterility, pellagra. What of It? Noth ing much, for of course you don't commonly suffer with such clearcut deficiency disease. But wait tlii we get to the common everyday mani festations of partial vitamin defic iencies which a majority of people do have at one time or another. Please remember that I do not mean to imply that the conditions I men tion are invariably or entirely due to a vitamin deficiency. Rather 1 wish to suggest a poaslblo remedy, with the assurance that it can do you no harm to investigate it, and If you desire to try It out. Remem ber, too, that It takes two or three weeks of intensive vitamin feeding to prove whether or not it will beno flt your condition. Conditions In which an increased intake of vitamins has brought relief are chronic arthritis, multiple neu ritis, gastric ulcer, achlorhydrla, chronic colitis, underweight with anoexla, atonic and spraatic consti pation with Blasts, dilated heart, in fantile marasmus with dehydration, hemorrghaglc disease of the new born, refusal to eat In the Insane, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, brittle pitted ridged nails, chronic skin trouble diagnosed as "eczema" or NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. McJntyre NEW YORK, June 25. The Great White Way Is no longer white. It Is mostly red. Song writors might rhapsodize it as the guah from broken hearts. But it's only a change of elec trical coloring. There are streaks here and there of blue, green and pink, but the white is almost gone. f Columbus Circle V . southward the mmatr street at nUht suggests no mo gory gulch. The de pression has had lta effect also on the grandeur of electrical stun. There are only a few Intricately mov ing panornmns left, a Iris In swings, acrobatic troupes, etc. Mostly the signs Just flash on and off or burn steadily. On slack even ings, such as Monday; there is no ticeable conservation of light. Some burn only until 0. The only evening when all currents are full tilt Is Saturday. It'a the only night the Paramount clock Is lighted. The moat expensive sign of the mo ment, I am told, Is in the Times area, one of the few that Jiggle and leap Into a zlz-boom-ah. It's roof top rental is 91,000 week. The costliest for all time waa the thread ad. of the kitten that became en tangled In the strands of the product. The genesis of the "strut sitting down" allusion that Wilton Lackeye made to a pompous Broadway actor la discovered in an early book by Harry Leon Wilson, written about 30 years ago. He speaks of an Invalid ss the type who "awattgers stretched out in bed." 1 One of Manhattan's most oro nounced floral flops is the repeated efforts to make the ma 11 running down the center of Park avenue bloom with flowers and ohrubbery. Por two years now the horticulturists have been re-planting their bright displays, only to have them wither and decay, leave a depressing rusty st renk . J ust one more J 1 1 for t he taxpayers' Jitters! Broadway has seen still another of its favorite take a cuffing in the crare. to open restaurants. This time it was Harry Cooper, who was enticed out of semi -retirement with his prof Ita as a lonj; time vaudevllllnn with the Empire City quartet. He opened auspiciously on a corner near Broad way but buckled Into bankruptcy. and. strtgt!n through a few more business dwindling weeks, hung up the shutters. "The best people came, he philosophized, "but not often enough," About tlie only established restau rant that ths not tiken a beating or a shot of reoetvership in the im mediate Jack Dempsey area is Linciy'a, Dempscy'a f ive-fivrrti place evacuated severs! and Mowed up tl ie receipt or ueaily all. LiucI) ' has somehow been V-sT 1 Brady, M.D. ARE GOOD FOR, "psoriasis," congenital pyloric ste nosis or obstruction, vague llstless ncss and lack of energy, dental car les, spongy sore bleeding gums, ap pearance of "black and blue" marks on the skin from Insignificant in Jury, sensitive teeth and undue dread of dental treatment, low blood pressure, difficulty in seeing In the dark, stone in kidney, emotional Im balance and nervous irritability from starvation to reduce, abnormal sus ceptibility to crl, red sore tongue, pernicious anemia, retarded growth in school children, cataract, hemor rhage from lack of clotting capacity In the blood, lowered fertility, per nicious vomiting and multiple neu ritis of pregnancy, alcoholic poly neuritis, trigeminal neuralgia, loss of lustre and scanty growth of the hair, dryness and fine desquamation of skin, and many instances oi vague "run down condition" or lack of vigor and "pep." Hoping I nave kept my balance and perhaps given you a hint which may lead to Improvement In health, I beg to remain your OI' Doc Brady. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Charged, I am charged with electricity, and anything which Is a conductor gives a spark and a slight shock when i touch it . . . L. M. J. Answer Your skin is too dry. The atmosphere Is too dry. Your meta bolism is probably stow. Take an lodln ration. TlllRTt'lllOhlS. I have tuberculosis. I am taking somebody's yeast, cod liver oil and a particular kind of milk , , . Mrs. C. F. Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph on tuberculosis. If you hope to win the battle the first essential is: Have a physician and follow only his ad vice about diet, medicine, rest, exer cise, climate and everything else. Hull Your Own. Please send me directions for your system of Somersaults. G. C. T. Answer Indeed I haven't any, but I'll send you a picture which shows what I mean by somersaults-not at all what OI' Dr. Noah Webster and all his successors would have you think. (Copyright, 1035, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. tlrqdy should send letter direct to Dr. VYIIIIum firmly. M. I)., 2o El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. able to catch and hold the Broadway favor as no restourant since Church- Ill's. 20 years ago. It understands the taste of the thoroughfare gefull teflsh, meat balls aawlm in gravy. double lamb chops, marinated hea ring, enormous baked Idahos guttered with chunks of butter, well onioned hamburger, salads that carry the con viction of garlic, huge slabs of moun- talnously meringued pies with palm- sized wedges of cheese on the side. and, most Important of all, savagely brewed coffee. Broadway's appetite haa a raw meat lustiness and only caterers of real he-food survive. Many believe that Babe Ruth would make an ideal front man for a res taurant. Although It requires stand ing on one's feet for long hours and the Bambino's legs, limbs or whatever the term this season, are not what they were. The Bivbe has acquired a gracious manner In meeting folk. And right now his enormous follow ing think baseball's treatment of him was particularly snide. It Is quite iiKeiy tney would Hock to see him Por a little while anyway. Heroism unravels quickly in the big town though. Fifty, more than forty, now seems tne dynamite year for the modern male to make a fool of himself. At least In New York. Dunce cap awards went to two settled husbands and a retired Romeo who turned flftylsh not so long ago. Each went on the loose and made a holy show of him self capering around the oafes and night clubs with giggly and lisping cuties, And seemed to take a Daddy Browing sort of delight In somer saulting through the tabloid head lines. And there was that mtntTmikn long s figure In the Page One scare- i.cwis wno popped tn the other after noon, gloominff about hi urtrf drop out of the parade. He loved ih ure ana tom-toms. As he de parted Ted Woodyard. having an af fair with a cross-word otirAin the room, looked up to observe: wno mat Dird needs is a grand Jury Investigation." (Copyright, 1035. McNaught Syndicate.) Ye Poefs Cornei Home I. Ifr. Living in an old apartment Amidst the flowers and the weeds. Where your neighbors talk much hooey Prom a lot of different creeds. Where the dogs are always howling. When you crave a little sleep, And the chickens. Just at sun-rise. Start to cnrxle pnd to peep. Ab you sit down to your breakfast. Then your hubby calls out "Nance Take a slant at this blamed butter; It's all speckled up with ants." You decide while doing dishes. That a change Is what he needs Prom this atmosphere of home-It le Amidst the flowers and the weeds, W, L. HUFFMAN THE DALLES. Ore.. June 25. P Flrst threshing of fall barley wo be gun on a ranch near here yeiterdAy The best yield in 10 years was reported. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IP YOU like figures, here are some that are interesting: Two-thirds of the entire Industrial payroll of the Pacific Northwest Is derived from forest Industries. (That Is to say, of every payroll dollar In this area 60 cents are accounted for by the lumber Industry). Sixty per cent of all rail traffic originating In Oregon and Washing ton Is provided by the forest Indus tries. (In otheis words, 60 cents out of every dollar the railroads of these two states get for hauling freight comes from the lumber Industry). THESE figures are taken from the June issue of Business Survey, an interesting little pamphlet published In Portland by Commonwealth, Inc. They give us a sketchy Idea of what the lumber industry means to us In this region. MORE figures from the same source: Of ALL the land in Western Ore gon (Eastern Oregon Isnt Included In this particular calculation) 46 per cent Is covered with timber of saw log size. Another 35 per cent Is cut over, burns and young forests of non-com mere tal type. Only 10 per cent of Western Oregon land Is classified as agricultural. (The Northwet Forest Experiment Station classifies as sawlogs timber in Western Oregon that which Is 20 inches In diameter at breast height. In Eastern Oregon pine districts, tim ber as small as 12 inches in diameter at breast height Is classified as saw log). SOME more figures from the same source that are STARTLING: In 1026, average production cost of lumber In fir mills was $21.10 per thousand feet and average mill PRICE 20.73. This condition has prevailed In every year since except 1020. The present average cost of lumber In fir mills Is given by Business Sur vey as S19.12 and current average price $15.30. Not much money in that, Is there? IP YOU are an outsider, looking on. I this question will probably accur to you at about this point: In the face of an average loss of nearly four dollars per thousand feet produced, why do the mills keep on operating?" IHE answer is really quite simple. 1 They HAVE to operate, even at a loss, In order to get cash money to pay taxes and meet other fixed carry ing charges. A N EXAMPLE of how carrying charges. Including taxes, mount up la cited by Business Survey, A section of Western Oregon !tlm ber land bought In 1006 cost $40,540. Interest on this sum at 6 per cent amounted by 1030 to $58,390.56. Ac cumulated taxes between 1806 and 1030 amounted to $51,510.02. In these 24 years, taxes and inter est added about $110,000 to the cost of this section of timber or more than two and a half times 'Its origi nal cost. The timber owner has to find In terest and tax money somewhere, and about the only way to find it Is to CUT TIMBER even at an outright loss. THIS cutting of timber at' a loss depletes the lumberman's capital and means ruin for him in the long run. but it PROVIDES A PAYROLL for the communities in which the mills are located. The lumber communities, rather than the lumbermen themselves, are the big beneficiaries, under existing conditions, of the lumber Industry, (Continued from Page One) Douglas is in the same position Mr. Hoover was once In. He can be a Democrat or a Republican, and he is young enough to wait, five years or more. There are about 3.500 men on the flying trapeze down at NBA. They are the ones who will be thrown out of Jobs. A net hss been put up for some of them by professor Tugwell. Rob ert Straus, son of the Paris smbaAsa dor. and John Swope, son of Jie utilities magnate (yes, there la a son of a utilities magnate in this admin istration), have both landed In Tug well's rural resettlement administra tion. This is undoubtedly a record leap for two such young conserva tives. Still another small group has negotiated a Jump to rural electrifi cation. These are men with pull beyond the ordinary. The regular patronage machine here is overtaxed as a re sult of NRA dismantlement. It t against the law for anyone to tU you who Ui ouUloaiairea to Hard to Predict Prices For Valley's Bartletts (Continued from Page One) at a premium, despite the small Cali fornia crop. To add to the gloomy aspect, the fruit sent to England, where the crop has been so hard hit by frost, will not bring large prices because of the duty of approximately 45 cents per box. All of Mr. Conner reports were not on the gloomy side, however, for he believes that the later varieties will sell well In Prance, despite the normal crop in that country estimat A composite estimate mads by seeveral local growers shows the fol lowing figures for all varieties exclusive of Bartletts: Variety Howell .................... Bosc - Anjous Cornice .-...-......... Winter Nellis 80,000 84.000 117,000 Figures on the Bartlett crop estimate are tabulated as follows: 1035 estimate, 16-17,000 tons; 1034 crop. tons. be effected by Mr. Roosevelt's pro posed wealth taxes. But It is ell right to tell you where they are. or rather where the leading ones were in 1032. Persons with Incomes of more than a million dollars that year were di vided as follows: Delaware one (un doubtedly a DuPont); Michigan one (probably Henry Ford); Pennsylvania two (certainly Mellon was one) ; North Carolina two (supposedly In cluding a Reynolds); New York eight (surely Including J. D. Roctcefeler, Jr., and a Morgan partner or two); New Jersey four, and Illinois two; total 20. In 1933 there were 46. Back in 1929 there were over 500. It would thus appear that. If Pres ident Roosevelt Is going to get any sizeable revenue from these sources he wilt first have to put business back to the 1929 level. Coal operators, opposing the Guf-fey-Snyder bill, dispute the assertion recently made In this column that a majority of operators, as represented by tonnage, want the bill. They claim 65 per cent against It. The pro Guffey crowd claims 55 per cent for It. The mine workers claim 75 per cent for it. You may take your pick of these contentions, but if you add up the figures you will find one of the things wrong with the coal busi ness; namely, that there are 20 to 30 per cent too many operators. The White House has not been worrying as much about the house insurrection against the holding com panies bill as you may think. Every thing Is supposed to be fixed for Vice-President Garner to name men favorable to the white House view point as senate conferees. No mat ter what kind of bill Is passed by the house, the senate conferees will hold out for the White House bill. It will be a long and hard struggle, but there seems to be no other possibility than that the house will give In. LAND AT GRANTS PASS T CI i GRANTS PASS, June 25. (Spl.) A price on 294.5 acres of land owned by the Grants Pass Irrigation district will be quoted to the transient relief department of the state relief com mittee today when the district board of directors meets. E. Reed Carter secretary-manager of the district said. A quotation has been requested by C. W. Reynolds, state director of tran sient relief. If purchased by the transient relief department, the lands will be used. Reynolds explained, for location of worthy transient families. The lands listed will provide for approximately 30 families who will eventually be on a self-supporting basis, the direc tor said. Carter received a letter from Rey nolds Monday In which the relief director listed tracts of land In Red wood highway, Pacific highway and South Prultdale districts. The Irriga tion district some time ago sent Rey nolds a list of tracts totaling about 800 acres of lands held by the district and available for rehabilitation pur poses. Reynolds explained that he Is pre paring his bdget for presentation to the rural rehabilitation department at Washington and the quotations must be Included. CAVES CITY LIQUOR CAVE CITY. June 25. (Spl.) A burglary of the state liquor store at Cave City, committed some time Sun day night or early Monaay morning, was being Investigated here today by Sheriff E. H. Lister, who was cslled by Elwood Hussey, manager of the store. Lister reported that little liquor was thought to be taken. He and Hussey were then taking an Inven tory of the stock. He said the store was entered through the rear door, from which a padlock had been pried. ATTENTION EAGLES AN IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday, June 26, 7:15 P. M. AT THE EAGLES HALL By Order of the Worthy President ALL EAGLES URGED TO ATTEND ' ed for this year. The scarcity of out side fruit will call for greater ton nage from this valley, he believes. Indications are that the Bartlett crop will be mostly fine, smooth and good sized fruit, he aald. According to the estimates of Con ner and other growers throughout the valley, the crop in later varieties will be lighter than usual, with the ex ception of Anjous. Last year the yield in that variety was 346,000 boxes, as compared to a 445,000 box estimate, for 1935. . 1935 Estimate 1934 Crop 5-Year Ave. in boxes. In boxes. in boxes. 30.000 33,000 41.000 325,000 325.000 324.000 445.000 348,000 . 417.000 83,000 ' 02.000 93.000 18.000 tons; five-year average. 18.000 BRITISH GOLFERS TAKE HONORS FOP QUALIFYING PLAY MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 25 (AP) Two Britons with 36-hole to tals of 141 each, representing thee under par, tied today for the shot making honors in one of the most amazing qualifying competitions In the history of the British open golf championship. The co-pace setters for some 100 odd players, who, out of an original starting field of more than 250, qual ified for the 72-hole championship proper starting tomorrow, wore Henry Cotton, the defending champ Ion, and Richard Burton, a 27-year old professional from Liverpool, who was Joint runner up with Cotton In the 1935 Southport-Dunlop tourna ment. Both took their final tests over the Gullane course. Cotton added a 70 to his first round 71 made at Muirfield. while Burton did the reverse 71 at Gullane and 70 at Muirfield. MacDonald Smith, the Carnoustle born 'Scot who is registered from Glendale, Calif., set the pace for the American Invasion. The 45-year old veteran was deadlocked with Jack Busson. a young British Ryder Cup hopeful, with aggregates of 142 one stroke off the pace. Smith added a 76 to his record-equalling 66. Smith's fellow invaders were strung out behind him. First game Joe Kirkwood. the trick-shot artist from Chicago, who added a 74 to his first round 72 for 146; Prank Ball, formerly from Atlanta. Ga., who shot a 75 today for an aggregate of 147. and Joe Ezar of Waco, Texas, at 148 with rounds of 73 and 75. Ten and 11 strokes, respectively, off the pace were Henry PIcard of Hersney, pa., and William Lawson Little, Jr., of San Francisco, two-time winner of the British amateur title and reigning American Simon-pure champion. Both shot Gullane In 74, Picard for a total of 151 and Little for 152. Although they were close to the danger line, both were assured of making the qualifying grade. Y GET SHARE 4 MILLION ESTATE LEFTBYCUT1G (Continued trom Page One.) The late senator, who was a bachelor, wrote his will in longhand on senate stationery December 20, 1934. He provided legacies for every employe on his Washington stall and left $25,000 to his secretary. Edgar Puryear. His mother, Mrs. Olivia M. Cut ting of Oakdale. N. Y.. and J. M. Baca were named executors. Senator Cutting maintained resi dences In Washington and Santa Pe and owned property In New York state. Mrs. Ward and Iris Orlgo were de scribed as residing abroad while Mrs. James lives in New York. 250 ATTEND PICNIC ORANTS PASS. June 25. (Spl.) Nearly 250 persons. 122 of them once residents of Nebraska and now of Josephine county, gathered at River side park Sunday for their second annual Cornhusker picnic and elected officers. Letters were read from R. L. Coch ran, governor of Nebraska, and from George W. Norris. senator from the Cornhusker state. Robert L. Hart of Murphy succeed ed David Jensen as president; P. T. Everton was elected vice-president, and Mrs. J. B. Gray, secretary. OREGON PEOPLE PROMISED BEST STATE FAIR YET SALEM, Ore. (Spl.) Growing with Oregon will be the theme of the 74th annual Oregon State Fair, to be held at the fair grounds at Salem Satur day, August 31, to Saturday. Sep tember 7. Inclusive, and plans have been under way for some time to make this the most interesting fair for the people of Oregon that they ever have known. Solon T. White, director of the de partment of agriculture and director of the fair, has named Leo Spitrbart of the fair, has named Leo Spltzbart ager, and, despite the condition tn which the buildings were left and lack of finances. White promises that the fair this year will rival all pre vious Oregon state fairs. Interest has already been shown by county groups, commercial exhibitors and race horse owners, an& there is great competition among those offer ing amusements for selection on the program. Premium lists will be ready for dis tribution shortly after July 1. The premiums offered equal In money those of last year.. Some divisions have been added due to public de mand. Those who have already asked for premium lists will receive them as soon as mailing is started and others may obtain them by writing Oregon State Fair, Salem, Ore. Buildings and grounds are being put tn shape for the annual show, When money was not available from the emergency fund to repair the buildings needing it. Director White conferred with the architect and Mr. Spltzbart and it was decided to make temporary repairs so that the agri cultural building could be used for the 1935 fair. A sunken flower gar den display will be one of the fea tures placed In the agricultural build ing. Most of the amusements offered this year will be included In the small odmisslon charge to the grounds. Amusement features are now being signed on contracts and will be announced later. Horse races every afternoon, a rodeo, the Gllmore circus on children's day which is the first dnv of the fair, attractions in the exhibit building, many carnival rides, boat rides, and an exception ally interesting number of varied amusement acts ore being placed on the program. Communications A Disgusted Fisherman. To the editor: Just a little space to ask a ques tion. Why Is it necessary to turn the water in every Sunday morning in Little Butte creek, and spoil the only day of fishing most of us get? The fellow who goes out week days don't have to put up with so much, why not give a few of us a chance? A DISGUSTED FISHERMAN. (Name on File) June 23, 1935. Goodrich Silvertowns The Safest Tire Eyer Built and tho only tire with the pTrlnsive Life-Saver Golden Ply that prevents hlfth speed blowouts caused by summer heat Complete Line of Automotive Accessories' a JkMcta TRUE TONE AUTO RADIO $29-50 EASY TERMS Buy everything you need and pay as you ride. No red tape, no delays, friendly, courteous service to everyone. Make Your Own Easy Terms Lewis Super Service Station Complete Automotive Service Wrecker Service We Never Close Eighth and Front W. L. Lewis. Mgr. Phone 1300 Flight 'o Time (Mtdford and Jaiksoo county History from tlie fllM ot th Mall Tribune ot 10 and 80 Sears g). TEN YEARS A(iO TODAY June 25, 1923. (It was Thursday.) : t . AfTTiiMiu.nre Jardlnft secretary ui -" visits city and valley, and is guest at National Guam enu. j, n.i4 nit. and work of de parting starts. A grass fire which started from a "fiery cross" on Roxy Ann, keeps troops busy iignung uro In the record -breaking neat. rTZ77r7Z inn ft rfrcreea. Tne mercuiy " ' setting a new record for June in this area. af rvflter iike busv flfihtlrur . . t a n H tthnvollnc snow. The) crew tor the lodge leaves tor opening. July 1. r.nncn No. 2 unit on Klamath tim will be dedicated July 5. ' n,M,T,tv nrt. arioots "firm policy" of giving no gasoline to stranded tourists. TWENTY Vi:AHS AOO TODAY June 25. IMS. (It was Friday.) r Jacksonville railroad sold to, Bullla Interests for $80,000. , German people longing tor peace, London reports. Mt. Lassen again erupting. Merchants of Central Point will hold a "Homecoming Day" Saturday. To date 334 people have reached the rim of Crater Lake. Last year, at the same time, but nine souls had made the trip. MrXnlrs Visiting at Ashland The. Ashland Tidings states that Mrs. E. D. Brlgs of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. James McNalr and the latters daugh ter. Miss Majorle McNalr. arrived la Ashland Saturriny from Bevery Hills, Cal., to spend several weeks at tho Brlggs home. Mrs. Brisgs having spent . the winter with Mr. and Mrs. McNalr In Beverly Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Nalr and Marjorie are former well known residents of Medford. VE': For quick relief from those terrlbls pains and fevers try Williams R.U.X. Compound. It has been especially prepared to bring quick relief, aften within 48 hours, and Its ingredients are among the few chemicals that authorities recognize as beneficial for these pains. See the Heath Drug Store today for your bottle of Williams R.U.X. Com pound. The first bottle must satisfy, or your money will be refunded, -i MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small animal practice DR. J. W. WATERS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 TO SUIT YOU Bill
