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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1937)
PAGE FOUR fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MOSDAT. APRIL 26. 1937 "vei-rea aaothera Oreare KmiIi ike Halt Trie" Dall BsrapS Sriir Published by MBDFORD miNTlNO CO. M-tt-lt K. nr it. pes tl ROBERT W. RUHU SMIter RNE1T R. OILHTRAP, Maa.sr Aa ladepaoeeat Wwp1r ntsre sseeaS-tlsss "aar l!?a for. Oreoo. oeder Aol o March I, llll SUBSCRIPTION RATES By lfa.ll 1 Aaranesi Belly, ana rear Dally, els monthe ll.Oe Ml .10 Br Cerrlar, In Aaoa Madferd. Aab lao. Jeekaonvllla. Cantral Point. PSoSola, Taunt. Ool Hill and an hlfbwera. Dallr. ona ser. "J? Dally, ala montba Dally, ona month ' B0 All lerine, oaab la adtanea. Official Paper of tha City of Hedfor Official Paoar of Jeekeon Coonty MEMBER OP THE o0JT""lM Hrf MT1HB cull lwvj The Aaiooletso Prat, la .iclualtaly aa tltlad to tba m for Publication of all ii .i.w. iaititad to it or eiesr- "lee credits In tbla papar. and alio to "r."UuVrpobllc..ion of ;p.al dlapatcnia narain sr. - MEMBER Or UNITED PBEeS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU ' OF CIRCULATION! Adrartialns itapraiantatlTae Offices in New Tom. Cnicaso, Jafralt. tin rranclioo. Lna Anssl.i. attlj. Portland, at. Lame. Atlanta, Veooouvar. ft n. ID Ye Smudge Pot By Aftnut Perry. aa ano.ooo fcllowate of electrlo cur rent -will be developed at Bonn vlll dun, "enough to more moun tains, If need be." The mountains dont need moving, but expert an gsged eternally In "making moun tains out of molehills" do. a Administration leaders In Congress are talking "economy," heretofore regarded In political circles s sn ugly word, and a slur on tha New Deal notion, overybody would be prosperous, when everybody was bankrupt. If the trend continues, candidates In the nest selection will be advocating thrift, and quoting the Bible to prove it. a California sports writers have doubi about the age of Bob Feller, the Iowa farmboy and pitching won der of the Cleveland ball tenm of the American league. It la contonded Feller throws a. baseball "like man of 33, rather than a boy of H," his advertised age, Young Mr. reuer, unfortunately Is an athlello sensa tion, born in lows insiesa ot Ifornls. Not being a Native Bon ne throws a baseball like an Old wo man. a A salem attorney haa launched "a friendly attack" on a commit tee plan to seek federal funds to defray 45 percent of the coat of building the Marlon county court house. From here, It looke like the attorney was a Republican, who was not going to run for anything, be fore the spring of 1044. t The "psrklng Issue" Is now burn ing In any number of Oregon cities. It seems two sutos can't occupy the ssme space at the same time, any better standing atlll, than when speeding. A POET tlETH SMACKED (Oakland Tribune) "The occasion, the coming coronation, would require work of "lgheat quality, perfection in the art of poetry. Here Wis poet lamentably tailed. The son net requires the most exacting and accurate technique. Nor Is a Shnkesperean sonnet a true aonnet, The octave must hsve only two sets of rhymes. The sttempt to mske "coral" and "laurel" rhyme might not be severely condemned In a tyro, but for a pnet laureate so to do Is sn unpardonable sin." a "The trsller idea haa made a com- hlnstlon hsrd to best. Some of them drive a tin can and live out of one too. (Atlanta Oeorglanl. Pert and keen observation. ... 'GERMAN-BUILT CAR IS CUIl- lOSiTY HERE.-' (Pldllne Sslsm Ststeamsn). Rut no mors art, thsn the home-msde deed of conveyance ... Astronomera predict a "hot sum mer, owing to Ihe lets Spring." This Is a good off-hand scientific guess hut it will bs tha sun not the 1st spring that provides ths hest ... DOWN ON THE FARM Following Ihe adoption of the child labor amendment Farmer with three aona ranging from 14 to IS years of are: "Boys harness up snd get out to that wheat field." The hoys: "Sorry, dad. Wars go ing to town to pisy pool. It's sgin the Isw for ti to work." The farmer then turned to his 10-year old son but the latter had already done hla 40 houra for the week and was going fishing So tne farmer took ma out with him and did the beat he could. (Lyons. Kan., News). PORTLAND, April 3d. AP Fu nersl services Will be held today for Paul C. Hartmue, PWA regions! di rector of thai survey of federsl arch ives, who died Saturday. Re was graduated from ths University of Oregon In 1931. Hartmue' father I business msnsger of the Oregonlan HERAOBTON, April (!. (AP While plsying near her home, the three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mnt. Verne Franklin drowned In a oisll lake. The family Uvea four miles north of here, I Kv Personal Health Service By William Slancd letters pertaining to personal health soil hygiene, not to disease dlafnosU or treatment, still be mattered by Ur. Brady u stamped. self addreseed entelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and trrlttan In ink Oaring to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be msde to queries not conforming to Inunctions- Address Or. tvllllam Brad'. t65 El Camlno. Beverly, Cauf. (Editors' Not. This la the last of a aerios of aeren srtlcles on tha Third Great Flsgu Syphilis writ tan by Dr. Brady, for true ntwa paper). THE MODERN TREATMENT OT SYPHII.il Article Number Seven Two thlngi Tryon fhould know, whthr h ver hu syphilis or not: First, thftt tv reputablt phy sician never be trays or divulges any secret he may learn In his profeulonal ca paclty; and sec ond, a good doc tor Is not con' oerned about ethics or morals but only with the physical wel fare or health ot his patient. The general expert en-ce ot physicians In this country and abroad has proved that the most effective treatment for syphilis con sists of about sixty Injections ot araphenamlne (a refinement of the famous "600" Introduced by Ehrllcn In 1010) given at Intervals of week or so, usually Into the arm vein. In courses alternating with Injections of bismuth Into the deep muscle back of the hip at intervals of five to seven days, about 60 of these hip Injections being given, all In a period of 00 or 65 weeks. Experience has ahown that no less treatment than this can be relied upon to cure. Even though untreated or Inade quately treated, syphilis In some Instances may seem to be cured, that Is, the chancre may heal and disappear and the secondary raah and mucous patches may clear up. but unless the cure is substantiated by Wassermnm. or other blood tests or spinal fluid testa or both, re lapse or more serious manifesta tions of the disease are likely to occur months or years later. The third stage of syphilis Is the stage of gumma, nodular growth which may occur In any part of the body, the surface gumma which leads to ulceration being the least dangerous situation. In this At ago syphilis Is only slightly contagious If at all. It Is to prevent the occurrence of gumma, and especially Involve ment of the nervous system in this third ctage or a Inter stage of syph ilis that vigorous, unremitting treat ment In tho first and second stage Is so Important. This still being a health column. believe It or not, we need not men tion the specific disease of brain or spl al cord which may be late mnnlfenLatloTift of apyhllts. Suffice to say that tho patient who con aM Tk,W 1,1 'IfeVn.lKlftrwT ' III 'AUJ.UJIU'IJI' o;d.Mclnfvre NEW . ORK. April 36. Diary. Up and ragged by my wife over my pronunciation . of Cincinnati and Missouri and we almost had high words. So afoot to sit with Lisle Bell, the book critic, brought to bed six months ago with a fractured leg, and he ha composed wheel chair themr song "Aw knits I" K plrtflNAtllly thoughtful note from the Postmas ter General, and Martha Dean CAme by and left e bouquet for us. And talking to Ward Morehouse whose newest play has just been produced with captivating Peggy Wood m star, and I regard him as one of the crack pamphleteers In Amer ica. Dined at Belle Meunlere with the traveled Hattle Bell Johnston, em barking shortly for Boulh Afrtcn and will son Bnrnh Milieu and visit the Holy land alter ten years. Ho to the Chatham to bestow a fare well kiss on Kathleen Norrla against chrlt, a Mmnt ,w.r with her for ths London coronation. At Dunhlll's Jermyn street shop in l,nmion there is in a glnss esse ths original pipe Sir Welter Ralelgn brought heck from America, the llrst In the old world. It Is crudely made hut highly ornamental. When Irving Berlin wss In Inndon some time ago he offered ,000 for the pipe For the moment they were over whelmed, as one of the early Dun hill's paid only aaia for It. After thinking It over eeveral days, they decided to keep the pipe snd present It eventually to Ihe British Museum or perhaps the Henry Ford early American collection. One of the surest wsys to lasting literary populnrtty It would seem la to crests s likeable fiction chsr scter, If the public goes for the crestlon the merket Is slmnst Inex hsusltble. They Till went him again and again. Some of the notable ex amples sre Mrmtegue (Uses' Potnsn snd Perlmutter, Oetavua Roy Co hen's Flortsn slspnev. Tarklnglone Penrod. Ring lardner's You Know Me Al. H. C. Withers dumb price fighter. Hugh Wllevs Wildcat, bins Ferber's Mrs. Mot hastier, irvin Cobb's JudKS Priest snd. ol course Tugboat Annie. Personsl nomination for the bet of the msny Imperemiatlotn of lleorge Arllss thst by Mitel oreei Aelont and actresses of the stsgc see n never shie to mske their ftnai curtsey whe-t Time hss releKatett them to whst should be a pleeasm obbsctirlty. There hsve been several instances In New York lately of former stars Irving to make Ihe headlines and actually making w nje-aL' t? m Brady, W D, templates discontinuing treatment without consent of his physician, Just because the chancre and the secondary rash and mucous patches have cleared up, had better think again while he can think ration ally. There ought to be a penalty of a few years In prison for any drug clerk, "friend" or other unqualified person who prescribes medicine, salve or any remedy whatever tor a dimwit who fears he has a chancre or the first stage of syphilis. . Many of the moat tragic cases of syphilis of brain, spinal cord or vital organ have such maltreatment al the be ginning. Where any one has no physician and does not know a reputable, re liable one It Is generally advisable to call the Information bureau or the local county medical society, the health department or any large hospital and ask for the name of a good physician. He should never take the chance of putting himself In the clutches of the "specialist"' who foists himself on the public or seeks patronage through self-promo tion. QUESTIONS AND ANRWFrU Insanity In Family Girl's mother wss In state hos pital, now In private aanltarlum for mental cases. The Insanity started after birth of the eldest ot three children, The girl I expeot to mar ry was the second child. Is Insanity liable to show up In children we mny have? (T, P.) Answer DAta Insufficient to base opinion on. Question of equal con cern to girl end yourself. Go to gether to physlclsn who knows mother's condition and ask his opin ion. No (symptoms to Try On X-rays taken in laboratory found to be negative, but physician start ed treatment on high acid content. . , . whet symptoms do stomach ' 'rers present? (Mrs. H. C.) Answer Ah, sh, naughty. This is a health column. Fat and Protein and Carbohydrate I read that fat or oil retards di gestion of protein. Does It retard digestion of carbohydrate too? (Mrs. W. J. W.) Answer No. Mtlk contains all three and digests readily enough. Ed. Note: persuns wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. 0.. 285 El ' Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. uiemseivss ridiculous. Even the great Bernhardt could not resist the bcmpi.ni'ion co noooie SDout on . crutches, thus bringing the public to see. her more as a freak than Rreat artist. Among the few out-1 Standing Who hsve nnt. trlArf t,t ' "sncsk a bow" are David Warfleld. Mra. August Belmont. Msxlne Elliott. Maude Adams snd Sothern and Mar lowe, grand troupers all. Even sotinte dressers sre going hotsy-totay in their Jaunty light topcoats. Ths new style Is a Duke of Windsor whim a dash of checks or stripes that suggest the race course and other outdoor sporting events. And are worn only now nnd then merely for variety and the heck of It. Some are one-toned a light blue, coffee colored or such. Made with s rakish belt and raglan sleeves. Louis Sobol in his rounds of Broadway discovered the one-time popular singing star, Charlie King, singing from table to table In the cafe of :t hotel, Sobol noted the en gagement and King was Immediate ly given a contract tor a part in A forthcoming; Broadway production which Is as It should be. King's rendition of "The Wedding ot the Pnner Dolls" In ons of the first mimical revues on the screen ws Just one of his achtevements in put ting a song over. In vsudevllle days he was often a headllner at the Palace and not many performera had his girt for wearing full dress or tsmplng s silk hst at that Just so sugle. Bsgatellea: The longest proper nnme in English composed entirely of vowels is Acaea (Circe's Isle) , . . The Wstterson Rothackers have been touring old Meitco . . . Best winter tan: Lee snub, r. . . . Chaplin haa taught Paillette Ooddard to sing his hllsrious psriMsn ditties . . . Ford Msdon Ford, the euthor, lesrned To dsnce only recently, beginning wltn the rhumbs . . , Jsrques Danlelaon. Fannie Hurst's husbsnd, Is touring Furope with Helfeti ss his plsno acconipsnlst. Red to the ears note: We were tsiking to a certain lsdy about a remote house on Long Island for ths summer. And she observed She would like to hsve the chsuffeur live on ths place. Adding: "I would not want to live In the country without a man around." Drinking Party Death Is Probed Astoria. April as iapi Emo Sarppo, 34 Iron, Mtnn . was drowned Saturday night In the Columbia river here and Fmil nelnl, 3.1. and Ivan Idirsrn. 39. Astoris fishermen, were being questioned concerning the trsgedy. Authorities did not lesrn of the drowning until Relnl, al whose home Sarppo hsd been living since nis srtlvsl a month ago. sought t'hlet of Police John Acton and Deputy Coroner William seeborg late Sun day and told tliem a disconnected tele, naming Ijtnicn as a third mem ber of a drinking party which also Included Sarppo r:o.n.; time for Too Ut to Claa fy Ads is 1 .30 P. tn. Comment on the Day s News By FRANK Jl.NKIM r A. 8ILCOX. chief forester of the a United States, unifying before tha house agriculture committee In Washington, says that "heavy tim ber cutting In Central Oregon will bring Bend face to face with ecO' nomlo disaster within 15 years." Hs adds: "Bend Is living la a state of lm. pending calamity, and all the people who bars invested In their homes will have to find some way to llqul date them." BEFORC throwing their homes on the market in a panic, the people of Bend would do well to recall that some 80 years ago another chief for ester of ths United Btatea predicted that In 39 years the virgin timber of the country would be virtually de pleted. But there are still a few trees left standing, as lumbermen who have been trying for years to find an ade quate market for their product In the faea of encroaching substitutes csn testify. ' STUDENTS at Linfield college, lo cated In McMinnvilie, go on a hunger atrlke as a means of promot ing world pesos. Wall, It will nave to be admitted that If ALL the people on earth atarved themselves to desth pesce would follow. When we contemplate what la go ing on In Europe, we're almost forced to the oynlcsl conclusion that this Is ths only way to get peace. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE RO PER tells his press conference in ernment revenues under Mr. Roose Washlhgton that "the decline in gov velfe original foresnsts may be a 'tern, porary loss.'" In other words, nobody In Wash ington tskes this latest tlsrs-up of talk about cutting down government spending very seriously, figuring thst It Is Just a little more soft sosp for nervous voters. INCIDENTALLY, here Is a somewhat startling new slant On the volume of government spending: ALL of our wsrs from 177B to 191 cost seventeen billion dollars. The cost of rellsf and publio woriu from 1933 to 19.18 will be NINETEEN BIL LION dollars. We're SOME SPENDERS in these days, aren't we? (Continued rrom Patge One ) of gold mine in Mr. Morgenthau's check book. The strangest c all strange con gressional hearings was held recently by the house ways and means com mittee. It concerned the Dough ton bill Imposing a railroad retirement tax. The committee opened the hearing by locking the window and barring the door. Then the witness, Oeorge Harrison, representing the railroad brotherhoods, was permitted to tes tify for two days with a committee stenographer at his elbow, but not a word of his testimony was taken down. The Idea of these Shenanigans Is to fool the supreme court. The bill is to be broken up Into two bills, one setting up the retirement system and the other carrying the tax. The tax bill is before the committee, but the system bill has not yet been In troduced. Thus ths supreme court may never be able to find out that the two bills are linked, and thus msy hold constitutional whichever of the two comes to It. Some constitutional au thorities doubt that such precautions sre necessary, but, at any rate, no legislative record Is to be made any where linking the two together. It may be worthy of note that, when President Roosevelt hsd his White House conference on budget appropriations, ths senate appropria tions chairman, Carter Olass, was not present. His colleague, the chairman of ths house appropriations commit tee, waa. But the only member of the Olssa committee there whs Sena tor Jimmy Byrnes, sixth In seniority on the committee. Colncldentslly, A. t. L.-er John Prey wss not invited to the Perkins isbor-lndustrlsl conference, although this Is ths first meeting for such type to which he haa not been anked. Mr. Garner, the vice-president, who hates to get dressed up In the mon key suits generally decreed for after noon wear In Washington, finally de cided Ihe other Hy to xlvp tn. He wa going down to Virginia with sn morning clothes and his tuxedo hc mtrntng clothes and his tuxedo be taken out from the bottom of the trunk and packed in his traveling case. The concession restly repre sented a great victory for Mrs. cor ner, who has always tried to get him to dress up more, but, lo and be hold. Mrs. Q. this time ruled the morntnr clothe unconstitutional 1 She let tJe tuxedo go. but an bat t , tnted blue serge for the morning clothes. boat, muttering something about i bout, muttering somethlnlg shout j there not being sny itwrty left any- j ner these days I Flight To Time Medfort and Jack too Coonty history rrom the files of the Mall Trlbone 10 an to years go. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY April l, my (It waa Tuesday) Folic open war on residential dis trict auto speeders. Rulss for us of spray given out by department of agriculture, and makes wsahlng of all fruit Imperative. Mrs. Ruth Snyder, charged with murder of ber husbsnd to plesd self defense. City to start work at one on Slith street crossing. "Oreat tin boom" stirs mining men of southern Oregon districts. Southern Oregon Odd Fellows to hold get-together meeting. Saturday named as ''Clean Up Day" Boy Scout will assist. Hob Deuel and associates buy local wood yard from H. B. Newcomb. TWfcNTV YEARS AGO TODAY April 2. 1917 (It was Thursday) Here and there throughout the val ley, almond and apricot trees are in bloom. British repel fresh German attacks on northern Franc front. President Wilson assailed In congress for failure to accept Immediately Col. Teddy Roosevelt's offer to form divi sion for service In Prance. pAssers by on the Willow Springs road about three miles north of Cen tral Point were mystified and felt "creepy" last Sunday when on each side of the road they saw a human skull surmounting a stick that was driven In the ground. Medford peo pie who saw the skulls could find no explanation for their presence unless placed there by practical jokers. Potato matlnt nt Pfttrn vimMm .n for Red Cross fund. Local Oood Roads boosters so to Portland. Editorial Comment Fried Thicken on the Applegate Hermy Offenbacher towned Saturday and invited your cor respondent to come out and eat fried chicken. The fried chicken can be reached by cross ing a suspension bridge over the Applegate. This Is more of a feat than using a tight wire to get on the other side of Niagara falls. Arthur Perry in Medford Mall Tribune. But young Lennder swam the Hellespont, more than several times to keep his tryst with tho prlestim of Aphrodite. He never rnltcrcd. And Lincoln. It Is said, trudged many a weary mile over backwoods trails to return a borrowed book. He waa l ke l hat about books. Then there was Andrew Sumners Rowan, who plung- rd atone Into the Cuban Jungle to rarry a message to Oarcla. He car ried It. Perhaps by this time Mr. Perry has dared the bridge that dangles above the swiftly flowing Applegate, beyond which there is much fried chicken. Shall a column ist venture less greatly than the great souls Of legend and history' There Is a definite something about fried chicken, there positively la. This peculiarly seductive appeal seems, when addressed to the in telligentsia, virtually to be Irresist ible. Thsu the clergy Is mildly famed for Its devotion to the dish, and this la si Id without reproach of any of the cloth. Ae for Journalism. It has been observed on chamber of commerce good-will excursions, when community aft?r community offers festal fried chicken in honor of the visit, that the attendant reporters never grow w e r y of this fare. Though others may mildly protest, the Journalists maintain a fine loy alty snd seemingly undiminished P petlos. While if there be a col umnist 1 It Is In keeping with Mr. Perry's pretense of disillusioned weariness that he recites the perils, fatigues and adventures to be braved if one dines on fried chicken beyond the Applegate. But In point of fact these are as nothing to him, nor to an other columnist, when beyond the rapid river Ihe good wife Is turning a couple of slrsble friers In a com modious skillet. He will not fall that rendervous. Pall It? The long odds sre that already he has kept It. Oregonlan. Lake Creek LAKR CREEK. April 38 (Spl.) We are very glad to report that Mrs. J. B. Short and son Johnnie who were confined In the Community hcspitsl following operations have returned home and are well on the road to re covery. A music appreciation night is be ing planned for May 8 st the orange hall. A good program Is being ar ratyted snd everyone Is Invited to come. Mr. snd Harry Tonn of Medford (pent the week-end at the Tonn home. A group of young people from the Antelope, ragle Point snd Reee Creek sections surprised Burrell and Pern Wyant Friday evening April tfl rhe evening was spent In singing and Communications The Mail Prtbune Is glid to pub ush letters from Its readers, but finds It necessary to require tha such communications o signed b the writer thereof, and do not ex ceed 400 words. Where writers request snd hsvi a legitimate reason for snonyrmtv their names will not be published with their letters, but It is nr mh that the names be known tc Rogue Riveif ROOUH RIVER. Apr. '2. (Spl.) Rogue River Townsend club met In regular session at the Girl Scout hsll. In the absence of President Dover, vice-president, J. M. Whipple, had charge of the meeting. Usual business was attended to. It has been decided that the Rogue River Townsend club win put on another Fourth of July celebration this year. At the last meeting the Rev. J, D. Chspple of Roseburg gave one of his excellent' talks and congressional district man ager, Arthur Moore surprised the club by a visit that night. A pie 'social and frfney goods sale was given by the Live Oak Orange Saturday night at Community hall and was well attended, netting the Orange a satisfactory sum. These Are given every month And have proved to be very popular. The Boy Scouts put on a very Interesting program for the Orange at Its regular meet ing Monday night. About 30 mem bers Were at the meeting. Mrs. Carrie Sllva Of St. Helens Is paying a two weeks' visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Leslie Smith and family. Thursday the ladles spent the day In Grants Pass. Ladles' Aid will give an afternoon tea April 30 at the Community hall and at this tune Mrs. Carrie Sllva will speak on China. Mrs. Myrtle Whipple returned Sun day morning on the train 'from a three weeks visit with her eon, Rich srd Scott and family, at North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Oarfleld Laws and Mrs. Shirley Hug were among those who attended the show In Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pred OaskJU, paye Stelhl. Willis S to l hi snd Mrs. Myrtle Whipple were Medford shoppers Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Shulte return ed Saturday from a motor trip north. Their first stop was at North Bend where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rlch srd Scott and Mr. and Mrs. OTville Dengler. They motored on to Eugene where Mr. fthults' father is employed and at Drain they visited Mr. Shults' grandparents. Mrs. Prank Oreenwood left for Keno Wednesday where she will be employed cooking at ft. logging camp. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Metvln Burnett left re cently for Susan vi lie. Calif., where they will be employed for the sum mer. Leslie Smith who teaches in the high school returned Sunday morn ing by train from a few days spent In St. Helens and Eugene. Mrs. Carl Smith and smsll laugh ter are spending some time visiting her parents In Portland. Honor Roll The following pupils ot the Roose velt school made the honor roll for the second six weeks' period: Al Joe pilegei, Richard Waifh. Virginia Walt, Lionel Mooter, Marlln Pierce. Jamie Hughes, Jacqueline Bryant. SB Kathleen Seekats. 3A Billy Moffat, Myrna Muner gardt. Harriet Walker, Shirley Bar ton. Susan ttukeep. 3B Joan Nielsen, Billy Todd, Earl Etelle. 3A Mark Vlmont, Nancy RUia barger, Loree Montelth, Janet Prazler, Robert zundell. 4A Faye Mitchell, Eileen Toung. SB Dolorea Ray. SA Joan Elliott, Jo Ann Hum phrey. Betty Jane Johnson, Joyce Sims, Jack Baker, Harry Nordwlck. 6B Lola Ann Hubbard, Evelyn Offord. 6A Richard McElhose. Louis Pow ell, Jack Moffat, Betty Prey. WINDOW OLASS We. sell window glass and will replac your broken window reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Paint your VALI with ITou'r through worry ing about spots and imudfti on your kitchen and bath room walla when you paint them with Lowe Brothers semi floss wall paint. Metlo-Qloss. Once over with soap and water makes walls like new, Stop In our store before you paint and aee nur PICTORIAL COLOR CHART of illustration In actual paint. It will help you select the proper colors for your rooms BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Dependable Building Advice 6th and Fir 8t. PHONE 1 LSri (J-J I WITH 1 AND WATIRI raws Talent TALENT. April 3. (Spl.) Talent high school boys baseball team ar still heeding ths league, having won from Saint Mary'a Friday, S to 7. Mra. Roy Burnett and baby girl re turned from the Community hospital In Ashland Tuesday. Among those attending the Moose dance in Medford Thursdsy night were Mr. snd Mrs. Don Montgomery, Mr, snd Mrs. Berl Beaton, Mr. snd Mrs. Ed Msxon sad Mrs. Oene Sim mons. Mr. and Mrs. Dsvenport of Ashlsnd visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowe Frtdsy evening. Three one-act plays were given Tueadsy evening at the high school by Phoenix. Rogue River snd Tslent. Music waa furnished by the schools presenting the plsys. There wss a very good attendance. Axel Emetaon haa a new car. Talent P.-T. A , held their regular meeting Friday and elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Clarence Matht Is president: Mrs. Engberg vtre CRANE CR AN E 0RANE CO., 710 N. W. Fourteenth Ave., Portland, 0r9. Include California on Your roundtrip EAST Jto& at no TOWERING tilth tbov San Fnncitco Bar and tht GoHtn Oitt you'll ae tht world'! two Urt bridiea. Tarry awhlla in Loa AngelPt. Play at bich on the sun-warmed Pacific. EAST t California, atenf ttia Gulden S'.v.t ana sunatt ou'., irt Yuma. Phoffti. Tueion. In dtant, ctTt, Carllbid Car--rtf. Juara i jtiat ttfMtetr lidttrip acro tnt bcrdfr at El Pmo. Sf them all n 7011 war. prealdaati Mrs. Joy TsrrlU treasure and Mrs. Floyd Toung secretary. Th meeting waa followed by a program. Dr. Drummond spoke on disease la th home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hotchklss of Tule Lake, Csllf., were visiting rela uvea over th week-end. Henri Werner of Cszon, Csllf., vis ited friends In Talent whll attend ing th radio convention held la Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naugl wee shopping In Medford Saturday. Mr. Maxwell Is busy replsclng wora out wster meter thla week. Mrs. Altx Hayes was In Ashland Saturday. Miss Helen Hstelld wa ahopplnf In Ashland Saturday. Charles Skeeters began logging op erations near Wagner Dap Monday. About 30 men are employed by Mr. Skeeters. Several -new cats and trucks have been added to hla equipment. Weather Northern California; unsettled with light showers tonight snd Tuesday; cooler in Interior of extreme south portion Tuesdsy; moderate southwest wind off cosst. Oregon: Showers tonight and Tuesdsy; cooler In east portion Tues day: moderste southerly wind off th coast. Prion Ml. Well ham away refuse City Sanitary Service. iaj ia ar awl I ar a ' n run iww vast EVERBRITE TUB To put more joy into washday, call your Master Plumber about this modestly priced Crane Everbrite Laundry Tub. It has rounded corners that won't catch dirt ... a gleaming, glistening white easy-to-clean porcelain enameled Surface, wear resisting, always beautiful. Your Master Plumber, with his years of experience and expert knowledge, will recommend it and will gladly tell you about other CranEquipment for modernizing your laundry, bathroom and kitchen. extra fare! Summer Roundtrlps go on sale May 15 LOW summer roundtrips to the Esst go on ssle Msy 15th. And on tickets to nearly every eastern destination Southern Pacific gives a big travel bonus. " offer lu ict much! For, from most western Oregon snd Washington points, you may Include Cslifomis on the going or returning trip for not one cent more rail far than it costs to go straight Fast and back. In effect, a free ticket thru Call, fcrnie and an opportunity to douh'e the variety and interest of your trip. Travel Bonus! See San Francisco. Ride our new streamlined Daylight to Los Angeles. Stopover there, too, if you like, then continue Esst vis the cowboy snd Indian country of the great South west. Carlsbad Caverns sre an easy sidetrip from El Paso on the Golden Stet snd Sunset Routes. Return west on your choic of northern Jin trams. Her are eiamplei of bargain Ust-thru-C.lifomi. summer roundtrips, on sale Msy 15 to Octo ber 15, from here toi .u..... TL'" C'"' T"" c'" CHICAOO $ M M MM K1M HEW YORK 134.50 101.20 M.7J Casts bttwfta Chieato and N Tors- Remember! All Southern Pacifi trains sre completely sir-conditioned. No matter whst kind of ticket you buy, coach, tourist or first dsn, you'll ride in cool, desn comfort all th way. Ask about our all coach tourist tnin. the C.UUmi.n, be rween Los Angeles snd Chicago. Southern Pacific F. fi. MiKKI. Arenf Telephone 14 I
