Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1935, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1935, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935. ASKS RETURN OF ALIMONY U. S. WHO'S 10 MARSHFIELD, Ore., July 19. (AP) A meeting to discuss the uniting of the two Coos Bay cities Marsh field and North Bend has been scheduled for the city hall here on Monday night. City officials from both towns are to attend. The proposed city, which sponsors of the project believe would be call ed Coos Bay, would Include about 23,000 persons. The move was considered several years ago, but no action was taken. Mayor Charles Hugglns of Marsh field and Mayor L. A. Cutllp or North Bend are understood to be supporting the project. W.C.I.U. TROPHY PORTLAND. July ID. (AP) W. 0. T. U. headquarters announced today that Corvallls public schools have been awarded the Buland silver cup for 1035 for having the largest per centage of students participating In the annual alcohol education esray and poster contest conducted by the union. Last year the cup was won by Roseburg. Brewster Smith." senior in Corval lls high school, won first state prize In the essay contest, and Gay Bubas of Roseburg high, won first In the poster contest. 'rlpswwTO f if? ' Li.Milnltriri ,d iWiM .,..l.,JJ...,sI..& j., najraYiltir XHu.K Claiming Claire Luce, beautiful actress (right), mlsrepreaented matter, when the got $25,000 alimony a year from him. Clifford War. ren Smith (center), heir to Weetern Union million,, want, $100,000 back from her. Claire, now In London, aay, he'll have to prove they'r, - ,.' "."J T" nd Bu, meanwhile 8mlth ha, taken another wife, the former Charlotte Fantonl (left). (Aeioclated Pre, Photos) WALLA WALLA. July J8 (AP) Bunday'a temperaturea varying from 116 to 110 degreea In the region about Pasco, were an unmixed bless ing, according to horticultural and relief officers. The hordea of Mormon crickets which had been plaguing Franklin county fields, they said, virtually disappeared under the bak ing raya of the sun. Control crews which went out Monday and Tuesday to "dust" for crlcka reported finding almost none of these Insects remaining alive. AUTHORIZED BY COURT BIO APPLEOATE. July 19. (Spl) Permission was given by the coun ty court recently for utilization of lumbar In the old Cameron bridge across the Big Applogate by resi dents wishing to erect a bridge across the river at the E. H. Tnylor ranch. For a number of years residents have sought a bridge at this site, and with half a dozen families on the west side or the river unablo to cross with cars tn the winter, the court has donated the lumber. Work on the new Cameron bridge, which will be constructed for two way traffic, la expected to begin In thirty days. AFTER FIFTY YEARS WHITE BEAR LAKE. Minn (UP) Old Pete, a blind pickerel which evanded sporUmen for 30 years, end ed his life lgnomlnlously tn a landing net wielded by Floyd L. Carlson of White Bear lake. Old Pete's age was estimated at SO years by Thaddeus Surbcr, state fish and game department expert. The aged fish was 34 Inches long and weighed between 9 and 10 pounds. A tough gray film covered 1U eyes and accounted for the numerous oc casions on which bathers had report ed collisions with "a big flAh." Old Pete's mouth was scarred with hook marks, substantiating many an an gler's claim. BESSEMER, Mich. (UP) In sharp contrast to the thousands of hot dog and lemonade stands which line high ways throughout the United States, "pasty" shops dot the roadsides of this mining community. The prtflty, bnkvt according to the old Cornish formula, Is a favorite food among tourists who dec lore I that It crinmit be purchased anywhere else in the united states. The pasty sells for about 20 cents and consist of a mixture of beef and pork with potatoes, onions, and sometimes turnips and rutabagas. POLICE SERVICE AIDS AMBITION TO PREACH MANSFIELD. O. (UP) Lieutenant IRoy Coffey, of the Mansfield police department, donned a new kind of uniform" recently. He put aside temporarily his law enforcement garb and put on the cap and gown for graduation exercises at Ashland college, Ashland. O., where he received a oache!or of arts degree. Coffey, on the police force since 19117. plans to continue his, college work, for two more years to obtiln a bachelor of theology degree He Intends to become u mlnlsr at that time. Col ley elected to do police work as preparation for the ministry because, he wld It nave him "an opportunity to see llf as It Is. rather than as It should be." TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Insulin hna many more uses thsn that of treatment for diabetes. Dr. C. H. Best, professor of physiology at the Univer sity of Toronto, and co-discoverer of Insulin, told the Canadian Health association. "The stlnnlng sensation which re sults from the application of Insulin in non-dlabetlc rnnpa provides defin ite therapeutic value." he said. "Cases jol Insanity where the patient refuses I to eat also have oeen aided by small d(es of insulin, for It stimulates htitiKor. Persons afflicted with an aesthesia have also been aaslstea to recovery. A heron on a federal refuge tn Louisiana was hale and hearty upon reaching the age of 14 years. The government knew Its age by an at tached bird band giving the approxi mate date of birth. Circuit Judge ( ft If. I ,,. -J i TIE IN BABY HEALTH SALEM. Ore. (UP) Washington and Oregon staged a nlp-and-tuck battle during 1934 for honors as being the healthiest state In the union for raising babies and ended up In a tie. Oregon was first In the United States for fewest deaths of babies under a year old with 39.8 per 1000 births. Washington was second with 43. Washington, however, had the lowest stillbirth rate, with 3.3 tn each 100, compared to 3.4 for Oregon. BELATED AWARD FOR HEROIC ROUGH RIDER TULSA. Okla. (UP) After 37 years. Frank Frantz, Tulsa, lat terri torial governor of Oklahoma and Rough Rider In the Spanish-American war. has received a citation for gal lantry In action. Frantz reeWved the citation for his part in the bnUla of Santiago. The captain of Troop A. of which Frantz was first lieutenant, was killed in action. Frantz, inking command of his own accord, led the troops into the fray. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, chief of the 1 to ugh Riders, personally put this endorsement err the lieutenant's dis charge: "1 promoted him to the com mand ff his trains for gallantry and efficiency m tho battle of July 1." DANCE At Bonney's Grill Saturday night. Coos Democrat KEYS and expert lock repairing Medford Cyclery. 23 N Fir Ph 1261 Card of Thank. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation for the tunny act of kind ness and sympathy extended us dur ing our recent bereavement; also f.r the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Rosa Sturulll. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Grow and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sturglll and family. Charles Stur.illl. .1 . J if Ami JOHN 0. G0SS John n. Onss or Marshflehl, b lemorrat, ha servnl as slate sen ator. He was dcfenird Tor the demo crat le iiitntlnutlou as runxrenuin rrom the ftr-t Ore on UMrlct In G. F. SKIPWOKTH (leorge V. Miipnnrtn or r.ucrnr, circuit Judge of the second Judicial district Since V nan born in Louisiana In 1KT.Y and huh only a year old when his family maved to Oregon. He attended haiitlsm arart rmy and Portland university. He was city attorney of Eugene I torn l!H2 to 1015 when he at elrtlrd to tur circuit bench. I f JiJvMaAu aau '.JJ- I W Aft oM f" ' :L'"'J '."':V ! .V,B,I TESTS prove Triton will cut down fx- oiUand rrdtircorrhmrnate pinsinR. It 1 f 1 aiMtrtM continued ' ncw-car knotklcss 1 a pcrlorm.nce-a smoother running motor I m rja' - that will last longer, cost less to operate. I r? T,,e f"n: Triton is 100(, PI RE 1 'Sr'?5:r,ir. p4r.illm-he rn.de by I'nion's PRO- IHI I'ANK Solvent process. 1 V ' UNION OIL COMPAJNY LOS ANGELES. (UP) A "Who's Who" of American women, containing a.300 biographies, has Just been pub lished with forewords written by eight well-known women In public life. The publication. "American Wom en," Is miliar to a men's book pub lished several months ago. From moro than 16,000 recommended names, re ceived through cooperation of wom en's organizations and from Individ uals, the 6.300 leaders In social ser vice, government, education, scltnce, art, civic life and professions were selected. A statistical summary In the vol ume gives geographical distribution, occupations, ages, political affilia tions and other pertinent facts. Tiio publishers point out that women are not hesitant regarding their age. More than 80 per cent of the first Dlog raphies received gave the date of birth. IT MUST BE SWELL GIN OR THEY WOULDN'T DARE ADVERTISE WASHINGTON. (UP) The etfg laying business Is on the up and up. The bureau of agricultural eco nomics reported that hens "have been laying better this spring." On June 1, they averaged more than 60 egijs per 100 hens as against 49 egs for the same day in 1934 and slightly under 60 eggs as a five-year average. In north central states, the bureau said, hens were more productive on June 1 last, than on that date in any year since 1929. For the enMrn country, despite 6 per cent fewer hew, total production of eggs was only about a per cent less on June 1 than on that day a year ago. May Visit Quints Four Times Daily CALLENDER. Ont. (UP) Visitors to the Dafoe hospital, home of the Dlonne quintuplets, now can see the famous sisters, briefly, four times a day. They will have to remain ouslde the fence surrounding the building, however, while the nurses held the babies up to windows for admiring "fans" to see. No admittance to the hospital. will be allowed. lit: VSj. - A i mid tm'iyl ai .'. 3 I I I II M I I l:J I I I I I II VI U Ur-t E B I I I I I I I I H m', ? j.--jViwx 'Z-.t-:-. ....X-.-- m IT'S AS SMOOTH AS OLD Oae Mall rribune want ada. "WI'IIMM'M'MaiigMMMIMIMHIM'BBIIItBBi'Ml " PINTS "Swell gin? Why, I ought to paint a great big personal o.k. on this sign. I know first-hand that Old Mr. Boston Gin is aces as a straight drink.- Brother there's a gin that needs no mixers. Mind you, I'm raising no argument with fellows who insist that it's the world's best mixer. I'm merely sticking to MY story that a millionaire couldn't buy a sweller straight drink." JrSkvC FIFTHS QUARTS BRANDY "I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use.v Why not advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money. Classified ads cost so little and I've always had snlendid results. You can either give your address or phone number or place a "bnd" ad so that answers will be sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more." bin. h aHgi?! ..Swis. "-JMimt,nna1, .ai'fc.i -in-im il an i Exti Spending Money 00K over YOUR accumulated possessions there are undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures. MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED A For You! Here Are The RATES 9 Ter word firf Insertion.. (.Minimum 25c) Each sdditlnn.it in-rrttnn per uord It (Minimum Hc) Per line per month without copy changes 51 .25 DS Get Results!