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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1935)
PXGE FOTJT? MEDFOItD It'Am TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON. MOSTJAT. .TTJLY 15. 1935 Medford Mail Tribune "ETeryone la Botitbcrn Oregon Bead tha alall Tribune" Pally Except Hatarday. Publlh4 by MEDFORD PItlNTINO CO. N. Kir St. Phona 71. ROBERT W. Rt'HU Editor. Ad Indtpandent Nawapapar. Entered a ieconJ-cliiM matter at Md ford. OrKon, under Act of March I, SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall In Advance: Duly, on year IJ-JJ Dally, alx months Dally, on month Bv Carrier. In Advance Medford. Aih lend, Jacknonvine, c a n t r a I Point, Phoenix. Talent. Gold H1U and on htfhwaye. Pally, on year Dilly, alt mon the , Dally, one month All terme. cah In sdvanca, .. 1.21 Official Pniw of (lift Oty or Mfdford. Official Paper of Jtukoo Couut. MFMHFR OF THE AHWOCIATKU I'KKbS Raceltlnr "uN l.wed Ira (tart-lee. The Associated Preas is exclusively en titled to tha una fr publication of all nawe dispatches credited to It or other wise credited In thie paper, and aleo to tha local news publlnhfd herein. All rights for publication of apeclal dlspatchea herein are alao reaervad. MEMBER OF UNITED I'RERS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives M. C. MOOKNSKN ft COM PA NT Office In New York, Chicago Detroit. 6 an Francleco. Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur i'errj Hard gasoline, suitable lor um in autos. haa been developed oy science. Borne lively contest to determine which la the hardest, la expecwa between hard Jlquor, and hard head. A RFC. attorney In Washington. D. C., modestly denies he "thumbed hi noes" at a congressman. He seems to have been more accurate, Just as courageous as ths law yer who swung at Ben. Huey Long's jaw and missed. e An organlmlon for tha estab lishment of a system, "for a more plentiful and elaatlc money" has been formed In Wisconsin. It slso Mould have the edibility of cab bage, and all the colors of tha rain bow. e Ye editor, who haa often protested against Eastern geographers mov ing Crater Lake to California, re taliated Friday by neatly shifting the Mississippi to Omaha, Neb. e e The population of Oregon has In-; creased from 8.7 per oquare mile ; to 10.4 person over the same place, n five years. No figure are avail able of what proportion are stand ing on a at reet -comer, but it is thought to be high. "COMMITTEE NAMED TO FIND PODO" (National Geographic). Jlereabouts the old. policy of two i committees for every blade of grass I has been abandoned, and, If this keeps up, a dodo will have to be appointed to find a committee. The Portland police report they were fooled by bomblsts, who posted a reward for their own capture. This la on a par with singing America." and cheering the arrival cf the "Mayflower." while burglar iously throwing an ax through the CourthoubC window. Considerable sympathy Is expressed for Ethiopia, In the event of a war with Italy. The Ethiopian soldier goes forth to battle wcHrlug black, ecraggly whiskers. Besides the whis kers, he Is spurred on to do a good job of fighting, by a fanatlcnl ueai for trouncing litilian forces, on their home grounds. The snmo solicitude was recently expressed lor Mr. James J. Braddock, before he cuffed the ears of Mr. Max User. Citizens in clined to weep for the Ethiopians, have forgotten what the Austrian would have done to the Italians, but for the intervention of Pro vidence, In the shape of a flood. In the Po river, towards the end oi the Great War. At the time the Austrian! were three Jumps from Venice. Furthermore, unlike Austria, Ethiopia has not been decisively de feated by other nations, before Italy courageously declares war. It was 10.7 In Portland Satur day, and correspondingly het in a number of Willamette vttlley points, that for many moons have glee fully recorded, In their biggent nna blackest type, the altitude of Old 8ol In this region. They now have been hoioted on their own ther mometers. This la heartily endorsed by the Humdingers, Inc.. who feci like cheering, the retributive act ol the weather. e HOW TO hr.Kl tOOL This la the season when we en dure some days that make us want to take off our flesh and sit In our bones. Unlike little babies, we hate to wear something next to our ekma when we go in public. It that seems heavy, think back to the time when statesmen wore silk hath and frock coats and women long skirts and steel corsets In August. Trying to keep cool is frequently the best way to feel hot, and the best ay to keep cool la to keep your mind occupied with other things than the heat. For the young and the well, keeping the pores open with exercise and then a dip at the end of the day in anything from a swimming hole to a tun remains the unbeaten prescription. (Crossley, Tex.. Times). AO In IH hilling. Male VACAVILLE, CftlH., July IS. tD Mrs. Frances Csmes, S3, was held by police here today slier she asMTtrily confewd killing her husband Ker and Camea. 43. at their ranch home In Isolated Mix canyon seven m'lss oorthesst of here. In hsrvetlng (trapefnut, loss fiom stem end rot u le?ened by pull'ng the fruit from (r,e etera instead of Hipping It off. MEMBER Where All Should Help TIE annual membership campaign for the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will open tomorrow. ' An intensive "drive" of this type should be unnecessary. Membership in a chamber of commerce such as Jackson county has now, should be sought by all who can afford a moderate contribution to the constructive development of this area. Unfortunately, financial support from many who benefit most from the chamber of commerce program has been lacking. It has been to the credit of this county organization that it has "carried on" despite restricted income by cutting all expenses to the bone. Efficient operation has been maintained only through rigid economy and the and effort on the part of a public spirited few. It is a gratifying fact that the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce has achieved state-wide tion. Among many outstanding the establishment of the C'CC improvement of marketing conditions in this county; the encour agement of tourist travel. "J 10W are chamber of commerce funds spent?" The salaried positions are confined to an able manager who acts as coordinator for the diversified committees of the or ganization, and his two assistants who handle the details of his office. There are other incidental expenses for the maintenance of a central office and information headquarters light, heat, etc. Necessary traveling expenses, advertising and publicity material, postage and minor items make up the conservative budget. Sound common sense and good business judgment keep costs to a minimum. T'lIORE who guide the affairs are not operating on a hit program is not one of dreamers or visionaries. It is practical, comprehensive, and if carried to a successful conclusion will directly or indirectly benefit every resident of this area. This program calls for crop and market surveys for the ultimate benefit of large and small commodity growers; irrigation de velopment has not been overlooked; industrial and mineral oper ations are given considerable tant tourist crop will be nourished through well directed adver tising and the improvement of recreation areas. Tux legislation, road improvement, aviation and scores of oilier matters will receive intelligent consideration. Most important of all, efforts will be continued toward the goal of a unified county ... all communities cemented together in a brotherhood of common purpose the development of a greater southern Oregon! A LIj of which cannot be accomplished without money. Presi- dent Ben Harder and the chamber of commerce board of directors have pointed out, in no uncertain terms, that support will be necessary if their excellent and constructive program is to be carried out. A practical, efficient, business-like organisa tion such as the chamber has become under the direction of these men and the able management of A. II. Banwell, cannot operate without funds. It's very life is dependent upon the public response to this call for new members and additional funds, made at this time. II. G. G. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By'O. O. Mclntyrc NEW YORK. July 15. Diary; Be times and rheerloe from Doris Ken yon, the Frank Fays and Ward Morehouse. And . .. to say farewell to Valentine Williams against his return England until autumn and came upon Verne porter with silly about what Paul Revere satd at the end of his ride. It being "Whoa!" Working a while and read a long hit lit an AiiMirallan Journal about American columnists and of myseit It snld: "He Is long and thin and in his plccallli are chunks of wis dom." Then with my wife to the Sidney Kents and later to Conde Naat's tea for Loretta Young. To dinner with roysterera at Luchow'a snd fared robmtly on cold Prague ham and potato salad. And Frank Sullivan, Alison Smith and Russel Crouse came to sit at an other table. And Al Smith and his wife at another. Later to ride with Virginia Rotharker and s handsome chap named Eugene O'Neal. Near roaring Wall Street on Ful ton Is one of New York's oldest restaurants, called Sweets. It was established In 1845 and haa occu pied Its present second flight loca tion for DO years. Near the fish mar ket, It specialises In sea food and while patronage Is largely dork and market workers. It haa a following among many established New York ers whose grandfather drove there behind spanking bays. Many gour met have compared some of tta ill-ties to Frunler's. Gapes on Bridge Street, opened as Davidsons. 1 Otf years old and still flourishing, too. Another old timer on Fulton street is Whyte's. darkly mellow with tradition. A corner table years ago was the Incubating ground or a long and happy friendship. I had gone there In lean pocket and oxer ordered, being shy of the amount by 35 cents. My frantic search was noticed by a wavy-haired Adonis at nn adjoining table. He came to my rescue gallantly. The good Sa maritan pro ed to be John McCor mark, the linger. Personal nomination for the ner enest rtty atrip for a rontemptame walk tiraniercy Park at dusk Fd tn Booth knocked his head against the stars there, too. The cheapest and most potent method of acquiring a Jag among human flotsam that eddy to the pier ends for a night s pra 1 i a nlckle'fi worth of paregoric nmeo into a bottle of three cent soda pop. ps fC y: substantial contribution of time and even national recogni and recent accomplishments arc headquarters in Medford; the of the chamber of commerce or miss basis. Likewise, their attention and the highly impor It Is said to create a dynamic wal lop for shout an hour, then comes f a tl gue t h n t prod noes a few hou rs of exhaustive slumber. The head ache and stomach cramps afterward are terrific. I was told about the combination by a James Cagney looking cop. helping a derelict out of the gutter. "He's on an eight center." he explained. Memortes: Shirt waist dances. Lowney's chocolate with the tin prongs. Rubber tired runabouts with an undercut so you could turn on a dime. Tha freshly whitewashed back fence. Red plush album with a mirror Inset In the fover. Onyx tahle with gilt legs. Fringed nap kins folded In goblets. The grape arbor over the brick walk in the back yard. Five cent sodas. The wash banln bench on the back porch. Editor Sibley's barbershop cup with the gilt pen and scroll. Dad's nap kin ring upon whlcn the children teethed. Those nickel Jiggers for detachable cuffs. One of the society scribblers re cently chronicled this: "The Ma harajah of Kapurthala was seen lunching at the Waldorf with Xavler Cugat. They had met for the first time." And long Into the night and several dawns my head Is buzzing with : "Maharajah of Kapurthala meet Xavler Cugat." It's a lot oi lun. loo, while dashing around trie room and hopping over chairs. And la not bad on the family zither. Bagatellee: W. A. Brady runs a high fever at prlre fights . . . Paul Whiteman Is a sucker for grass green shirts and collars . . . Jock Whitney technicolor experiment in films showed promise the first time out, but the story was a flop . . . Jolly BUI Stelnke of the radio never gets nervous until he signs off . . . Then he's all aflutter ... Ed Wynne sou phones his father every night at bed time . . . Two or New York'a most famous surgeons have short atuhby hands . . . Max Schmellng tops off breakfast witn s helping of camcmbert . . . West brook (Ygler'a father la a crack rewrite man . . . Young Allred Vanderbllt likes a snack in an all-ntght lunch wanon . . . Greta Oarbo whistles shrilly like- some body stepping on a puppy a tall, when she reels cut-uplsh . . . Henry L. Doherty was once a newsboy m Columbus, Ohio. FIND BABY GIRLS BODY IN RIVER AT PORTLAND PORTLAND. July 15 (API The Multnomah county coroner yester day announced the recovery or the body or a 7-nionths-old gui irom the Willamette river In downtown Portland. Condition of the bcxiy in dicated it had been In the aier several days. No tdcntificaton mark were found on the clothing. Coulee (ilnler shipped THE DA LI .128. July 15 .4' Four ateel girder, cacti weighing ne.irl y ten tons. -riM on t:ie rler prim er t'mit'Ua tod.iv en route from (rt- 'and. w 'W Mas. ud ni. w iere t'ie were m ttuf,c"i e.l sson CHy. vh . for ue on ::ie ud Coulo project bridge Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Sinned letter, uertalnlng to persona bealtb and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment mil De answered by Or. Brady II a .tamped self-ad-dressed envelope 1. enclosed- Letter, should be brief and irrltten In Ink umnc to tha large number or letter, recelted only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction.. Address Dr. nuiiam Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly AIN'T NO RE Ru!er In a quandary says he had received two diathermy treatments for extrlpatlon of tonsils when he met a w.k. surgeon (aren't they all? What do you suppose they Join the ACS for?), who In formed him that fa) It Is Impos sible to burn the tonsils out com pletely, (b) the bungling char latans who em ploy that meth od can't get around the pi) tare with the ceci,.. c needle, ici It leans so much scar, and fd the old Spanish method Is the only way. This la a specimen report. Dozens of similar report come in dally. Sometimes It Is diathermy of tonM.s, aometlmes chrnilcal obliteration of varicose veins, sometimes Injection treatment of hemorrhoids, sometimes ambulant cure of hernia. If It were the unpretentious practitioners wtio refuse to acknowledge the giraffe It would not matter, for they generally recoflnlw and accept any good thing when they learn about It. But it Is the brass specialists who do most of the braying sgalnt modern develop ments which threaten their monop oly, as It were. In the past they got away with It simply because no one with standing and Inside Informa tion ventured to oppose or question any view or theory of the brass spe cialists Today the laity Is not quite so credulous, and thanks to that In credulity there are now many thous and of persons who have been cured by these modern methods which the brass surgeons so cordially condemn. Recently the loud speaker of the largest "clinic" in the country Inrg est and most Important because the men running It know how to adver tiseemitted a blast flfgalnst the present popular craw fi viUinias. "Even the physician with a very Inrne practice (three guesses aa to his Iden tity 1 1 will see only a few cases a year." said the voice of bhe clinic. "In which he will suspect that the symptoms are due to too great a r.r rowiilg of a diet." By "too great a narrowing In a diet." of course, the hlrelliiK uf the big clinic meant vita min deflnlency. If the busy doctor haa not yet learned to recognize the effecta of slight or partial deficiencies of the various vitamins It 1a because the In dividuals who suffer from compara tively minor health disturbances due to this cause do not consult a physi cian. They' prefer to experiment on their own. or they awttme their health or vitality Is Just naturally n.'-t FHA FIELD AGENT HERE TUESDAY TO Leslie Peyton, field representative for the Federal Housing Admlnis tration. will be In this city Tues day. July 16, at which time ne will interview anyone Interested i sec ur 1 n g I oa ns for m od e r n 1 za 1 1 on . refinancing or new construction un der the FH A. plan. He will assist eligible applicants with the prepar ation of their applications and an swer anv questions pertaining to federal housing. Mr. Peyton has advised that there are two types of federal housing loans designed as Title I or the modernization loan for repairing, re modeling or purchase of equipment such as gns or electrical appliance. and the Title II loan or tnsurru mortgage for new const ruct Ion or refinancing old mortgage Indebted ness. The Title II mortgage loan covers a period of years and Is pnmani used for construction or a new nome or refinancing of a mortgage on a home already constructed. Under this plan most of the loans run 8. ! 13 years and In some cases m) possibly run up to 'JO years, i ne maximum amount of any one mort gage Is sie.ooo. interest is 5 per eni on deferred monthly naiames plus '3 per cent service charge pam the financial institution tor making collections, plus 'a per cent F. H, A. Insurance premium. The Insurance premium being calculated on the original tiice or the mort gage. The borrower pays one flat payment each month which covers charges Tor principal, interest. service charge. F. H. A, insurance ree. fire insurance, taxes, assess ments, if any. Mr. Peyton may be reached at the Jackson hotel or by calling the Chamber or Commerce. mBnd (Continued rrom Pare One) he said without fear ot contradic tion tliat his mends hae presi dential expirations for him Also the publicity etuanaung from i dcpr:tv.ent I not entire'.) U It kei htm In tlie puh r r ui " e t h i :i h d-p r : nen t , pv- ,iNui! the .--Mintiy Oi . K i r. g s c c he on s u b J ec : some 4 Vt rv ,' - Bills, Cal. CH ANIMAL. very good and do nothing about It. But I venture to prophesy that the more competent physicians will give thla matter of nutritional deficiency more and more study and acquire greater skill in recognizing snd cor recting the many vague functional ailments which are certainly due to such deficiencies. The old timer could not and would not diagnose or recognlae vltsmln C deficiency until the victim waa grave ly til with scurvy. The new school In dianosi. seeks to detect a vitamin C deficiency In the schoolboy who la unduly lazy, listless snd backward or the elderly individual who hea sore gums, anemia, "rheumatism" snd s crochety disposition. Outapoken beri beri from deprivation of vltam'n B la Indeed rare In this country, but weakness, lack of vigor, Indigestion, constipation and colitis, from a par tial deficiency of vitamin B la ex ceedlngly common. Ql'KNTIONS AND ANSWERS Hay Fever My eon found no relief for hay fe ver In skin tests and Injections, na-p- rapathlc treatments, visits to Michi gan. Wl-vonsln, Glacier Park, until he tried t teaspoon ful of baking soda In a glass of warm water every half hour till three doses taken. This gave relief from noon until late at night. Then I heard It wasn t good for the stomach. He began taking cod liver oil. and had no further trouble the rest of the season. (J. M. 6.) Answer Thank you. Perhaps other readers will have a go at the soda treatment and report their experi ence. It may be that the vitamin D of fish liver oil supplies what psr aons susceptible to hay fever, asthma, or hyperesthetlo rhinitis need In creased metabolism. Id Miosis It was rather cruel of you to com pare tchtyoals with "dirty elbows" . . (Mrs. L. P. H.) Answer I said lchtyosls (fish akin disease, alligator hide) Js a common explanation of what may appear to be "dirty" elbows. Avoid soap, t.nd use oil instead. Send stamped en velope bearing your sddress for in structions. Bad Teeth nnd Had Breath Since I had some bad teeth ex tracted and artificial teeth put In their place a year ago my foul breath haa cleared up. I had had a bad breath for many years . . . (H. L. K.) Answer Good dentistry will clear up many a troublesome case of fetor oris. (Copyright 1935. John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persom wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cnllf. what remote from the Interior de partment or PWA. State Secretary Hull called In Italian Ambassador Rosso on Ethio pia because the peace societies squawked long and loud over Hull's note to the Ethiopian emperor. They snld he waa condoning Italian ag gression and he had to do a little something to quiet them. This does not mean that Mr. Hull Intends to play peacemaker In that affair. Personally he haa the same feeling that a lot of other Amer icans share regarding the Impract icability of playing peacemaker to the world. It may have appeared that sen ator Holt and Representative Lewis threw down the advice of Demo cratic publicity man, Charles Mlch elson. by appearing at the Univer sity of Vlrgnta Institute of public affairs. The fact is they followed it. They failed to appear at the spots designated for them on the program with American Liberty League speakers. Instead, they wait ed a few days until the league speakers had gone and then they appeared with their own hurrahs for the new deal. Mr. Roosevelt ts going out to ans wer these rumors about his health in the same way he did during his second campaign for governor in New York. At that time, whispers were being spread that he should not be re-elected because the strain would kill him. He hopped Into an automobile and made a three weeks tour of the state. The trip waa so strenuous that his retinue waa fag ged after the first week. News men were worn out trying to keep up with him. Near the end they began writing stories about his superior physical strength. . That la exactly the way his forth coming presidential trip is being planned. The season for hot weather stories now is on in full blast. The latest myth to gain national circulation by word of mouth Is that Presi dent Roosevelt made an Inside deal with the supreme court to have the NRA held unconstitutional eo that he could get out of it. Anyone who know anything at all about government snow It is impossible for the president cr any one else to make a deal with the supreme court. Mr. Rocwvelt ha one friend in the court. Justice Brandets. but no others. CITY OF DEATH SHAKEN AGAIN BY EARTHQUAKE QVETTA. India. July 15. t AP ) An earth shock of great Intensity, lasting 15 seconds, was felt here at 11 a. m. today. It was accompanied by strange gurgling sounds. Que t is, the city of death." was alread in ru!n rrom n earth quake M:iy 31 In which 29.000 per sons died The total number cf deaths throughout the Indian area deis.ated by that temblor has been estimated at abut 60.000. Ca'.t!or:va s ainuTd lnciujtrv oat bs.k; to I84 produces an se- .iri" ;'!d of ton from 73 (vA i .avrea ei bearing trees, Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IT 18 charged by those who don't like him that Governor Martin isn't eligible to hold the office to which he was elected because he is a retired general, drawing retire ment pay. Well, If we never strain the law or the constitution any, worse thsn that, we shall be doing pretty wen. THE truth of 'the matter, oi course, Is that those who don't like Governor Martin and his metn oda are trying to find a, hign soundlng excuse for getting rid oi him, without disclosing their resi motives. THIS writer, ' incidentally, In case anyone Is Interested, didn't vote for Governor Martin, but thinks he haa made a fine record and WILL vote for him If an effort Is made to recall him. 4-4 A SIGNIFICANT paragraph In the newa : "New moves for peace between Italy ajid Abyaalnla were Interrupt ed rudely today when the Italian government published fresh charges against the troops of Emperor Halle Selassie." Somebody, you see, WANTS WAR. Why, no one outside the Inner dip lomatic circles yet knows. But somebody wants war, there la apt to be war. - AN interesting, but not psrticu lsrly significant dispatch: "The United States la 'interested in maintenance of the Kellogg Brland peace pact In connection with the controversy between Italy and Abyss) nis, Secretary of State Cordell Hull said tonight." Why Interested? Well, as In a curiosity, perhsps. There could be no other good reason. THE League or Nations, the Kei-logg-Brland peace pact, the world court and all the other recent moves of which we have heard so much sre useless and futile aa In struments for the prevention of wsr and will remain so until diplomacy Is governed by the same principles of common honeaty that govern business. Nations. In their relations witn each other, are still lawlesa savages. governed only by what they con ceive to be their own best inter ests. HE 8.VLEM. July 15. T A new con stitution, changing the Lutheran Men's Brotherhood of Oregon to the alliance of the Pacific northwest In cluding Oregon, Washington and Ida ho, was adopted at the Northwest Lutheran conference here Saturday. Ralph Luedtke of Portland was elected president of the new onga.nl witlon. Theodore Nelson of Salem. vice president and Adolph Benson of Portland, secretary-treasurer. Direc tor named were George C. Henrlk- sen. O. A. Krause and Sygmund Kol den of Portland. A. M. Pearson of Longvlew. Dr. Julius Sture of Gresh- am. Alf. O. Nelson of Silverton and H. Hennlngson of Eugene. Meteorological Report July IS. IMS Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy and at times unsettled tonight snd Tuesday: cooler tonight. Oregon: Partly cloudy and at tleies unsettled tonight and Tuesday: local shower in mountains: cooler Inter ior tonight and extreme east portion Tuesday. I .oral Data Temperature a year sgo todar; Highest 8; lowest 53. Totel monthly precipitation, trice Dericlency for the month 0 24 Inches Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. U34. 15 85 Inches. Deficiency for the season. 1.87 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day 24 "V: 3 a. m. today 72. Tomorrow: Sunrise; 4:49 a. m.. sun set 7:44 p. m. Observations Taken at ft A. M.. 12ft Meridian Time a s Sj i a a 3 H cm S g k f s r fgff Boise .... Boston .. 108 84 - 82 76 LS8 Cloudy Cloudy Cltir Ck'ar Clou;ly CU'ar Oar Cl.lr Clo'ldr Cle.ir P. Old? Fta:n p c;dy Clear Clfir Clcr Cloudv Chicago Vm or Eureka Helena . lv Angelea ,8 MEDFORD 103 88 94 1M 100 M 102 New York . Omaha Phoenix . Portland Reno ... - Kosebunt Svlt Lake 8.in Francisco Seattle S;vkvne . . .. W'!i w:i ,.100 ... 78 94 . 100 C 88 , CHy r in -j ay i Cloudy 1 WtiAh;;ij::oa. D ADVISED TO LEAVE ETHIOPA I """" , ; " 77? 1 J f w 7 ' i " Thia former Montebello, Calif., family waa among the group of Americana advised by their government to leavo Ethiopia aa Italy threat of war Increased. They are Dr. Tesla C. Nicola and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Nicola and their sons, Darrell, 6 (left) and Bruce, . (Asso ciated Press Photo) The Rev. C- F. Kenneweg (left) of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Phil Rus. sell West (center) of Los Angelea and Ruth C. Beatty (right) of Phil adelphia wera three of the American missionaries advised to leava Ethlopa, as Premier Mussolini whipped Italy Into war fever. (Asao. elated Press Photo) S AND BREEZE L AREA, HEAT MARK SETSUNDAY (Continued from Page One) of great damage from wind, the coun ty agent reported that last n'rht's 15-mile an hour breeze was not strong enough to cause more than slight damage In some sections from rub bing. Showers In Hills Heavy showers fell in the higher sections snd around the edges of the valley, preceded by brilliant flashes of heat lightning visible from Med ford. The storm center crossed the north end of tJhe valley, traveling rapidly, and brought heavy shovers In the Butte Falls area. The forest service reported the heaviest rainfall near Devil's peak, where precipitation was 1.06; .21 for the Applegate area, and .50 near Un ion Creek. Six one-hundredMis of an inch fell at Lake o' the Wood. Above-aversge humidity increased the suppreaalveneM of the heat In the valley yesterday, but relief waa prom ised tonight and Monday with an of ficial forecast of partly cloudy wea ther, cooler tonight. The humidity reached 28 per cent at noon yesterday, dropping to 24 In the evening. The average July hu midity Is 20 per cent, according to the weather bureau. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 15. iVP A break in the heat wave that haa es tablished many new temper ture marks In Oregon In the past three daya waa predicted by the weather bu reau here today. "Partly cloudy and at times un settled tonight and Tuesday." the weather man announced. He predicted local showers or thunderstorms in the mountain, and eooler weather In the Interior of Oregon and In the extreme east portion. Three prostrations caused two deaths In Portland. Mrs. Patrick Do hrty. 80. and Bdgar W. Endlcott died from the heat. Mis La Velle Smith wo overcome while running for a street car. Salem. Portland. Bend and Klam ath Falls were treated to brief show ers In the early morning hours today. Records for high temperatures and for sustained heat tumbled In many pieces In Oregon Saturday and yes terday. The hot belt was extending over Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Utah and part of Wyoming and Mon tana. Pendleton with a maximum of 112 degrees yesteerday. appeared to ha.-e topped all other Oregon cities. Uma tilla had 110; It was 108 at Tie JM les. and 106 In Salem. Baker. R-. bu-g and Wolf Creek saw the tem perature mount to 102 degrees. Tort land and A'bany had maximum -ead-ln of 100. At MirsLifleld. o nhe mid-Oregon coast, f was the maxi mum. Mormonism Growth Extolled by Leader LOS ANGELES. July 15 (API Growth of the Mormon church was extolled by its head late yesterday in a speech tn which he also con tended thrift and work are tht prime essentials for the return ot prosperity. The speaker was President H'tyr J. Grant of the Church of Jesus Chr-.st of latter Day 5aint. head quarters at Salt Lake City. He spoke at the dedication of the new Mor mon church st Compton. near here Rare While l.um Tree firon-.. j RSU. Ont a-Pi-O-.e of t:-.e 1 -srest f-ee-on t.e cnf.ner.t ? :v.r sm a a ;e-;. of w:tch !..;. Is' g.-or3 la at c'.y. I X'J I Flight 'o Time (Mfdford and Jackson Count; History rrom the rllfs of tbe Mall Tribune of l(j and 20 Tear s). TEN VKRS AGO TODAY July IS. (It was Wednesday) All local forest fires now tinder control. Valley rancher Is fined 500 for possession of a gallon of moon shine, which he pays. Shakc-np In state game commis-.. slon. stirs valley sportsmen. Mass meeting to be tailed. Sim Francisco Elks on way home from national convention will stop here, snd visit Crater Lake. Road to Crater Lake Is reported dusty and rutty. Dr. Kresse and family leave for a ten days vacation at Coos Bsy. TWESTV r,AKS AC.O TODAY inly i.-,. una (It was Thursday) Mrs. Walter Anti entertains the members of the ba.vball team with a rht'-kon dinner. The feast was a reward for winning nine straight games. "Plain Pacts About the Banks," subject of lecture at Nat. A free camping ground has been established back of the N'atarorlum for autolsts. The Greater Medford club will launch a drive for a "bltzcer and better place next yar."' German drive upon Warsaw gains force; desultory fighting marks day along the western front, The Medford band will run sn excursion to Butte Falls Sunday on the P &E. prnDpr ULUUUL OIUHUI AGED 64 r.eorce Lnruii sturcill died at Vr.t home of his son Clyde Stiiriill on the Jacksonville-Phoenix hlEhay. Saturd.iy evening, from complication of heart trouble. He waa born at New Haven. Illinois. October 1. 1870. and had been a resident of the Medford district for the past 13 years. 0pr L. Sturrilll waa married to Rose M. Lowell jn. 29. 1895 at Independence. Kn. He la survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs J. B Grow. Ele Point. Ore. two sons. Clyde and Cha-le.s sturctll of Medford. and Jlva f-a:idch:ldren. one sister. Mrs. J M. Fos Redland. Calif, one brother. C. O. Stu.v::i. Hydro. Oklahoma. Ha waa a member of the Methodlt churoh of Hydro. Oklahoma. r.mer.V. it-noes will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3:00 p m. Interment In the I O. O. F. cemeterv. KLAMATH RELIEVED BY BRIEF THUMDER SHOWER KLAMATH FALLS. July 15 (API A short-llvrd thunder shower broueht relief to Klamath Falls Sunday n Kl-.t after the temperature rea.'h"d 9'i for the second straight dsv. Mre h?t wee.:her was forecast for todav Poison Ivy Torment Sunburn J Chafing A-J- soothed- tl l UitlKf L,.f"' 7 "'-I r. iTH I'Y L
