PKGTj sit
MEDFORD MATT, TKTBTjyE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JCTSE 1. 1937.
MedfordI&-Tribune
"KTVrrona Is Booth 0r
(bade the Mall Trlb"
Dallr Eicepl talordw.
Publlphail v
MEDFORn FRINTINO CO.
Il.lt II n. rir si. "
ROBERT W.RUHU Editor.
ERNEST R. OII.8TBAP. Manaar.
Aa Inaapandant Nawapapar.
in.ar.a a. awond-elaaa J"" ' EV
for. 0.I. UDd.f Act of March I. U"
itnsrmpTION RATES
Br Mill In Advance: ,
Dallr. II
Dally, month. ,o
. ."riSli"'."" vancV -alVnYoVd. A ah -"u.S
JlrtaonVlll.. C.ntr.l Point.
Pbnu T.Tanl. Gold Hill .nd .n
highway!. IC an
Dallr. one raar.
Dally. als months
Dally. on month ........
All larma,
UllinnJ i"
MIURER OP THE ARHOCIATKII PHK
UmStMn roll I.a.d WHO Karrlc
?K AaaSl.lai Pr... la ascHialvalr an
,I,7.V I. "hi .. or "' '
I.wa dlapalthea or.dltad to It or othar
Vm "cradltad to thla pap.r. and alio to
thT lial nawa publlahaa haraln.
All rl.h.. for publication of apaclal
dlapatchea narain ar .
MEMBER OF UNITED PREM
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advartlalng Rapraaanlallvae
OW. in K.w Tori. ""Jl'. D,t'tr
B.tt Franclaro. l.na Anual...
r.:.i.n. t. Lotila. Atlanta, vim.."..
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Intnorl A OR til 111
thT ffort ot th. latter to
tMt ttwif to death.
a a a
Th, latest uptat political reform
wg.nir.tlon ha. aterted work on
th. Oovamor, lnstesd of ltM.
a a
ratrlotio juvenile, have started ob
wim of the nation', natal day.
"t regret I have but two thumb, to
be blown off for my country on
July 4th," U the aplrlt of Nathan
Hale, Jr.
a a a
JUST PLAIN SHIFTLESS!
(Sawyer'. Bar Items)
"verybody now haa a new ear
but the Bawyera Bar city dad.
and road official.. What I
wrong' Are you afraid to be run
over or can't you stay on the
road'"
a a a
. aoaln in th throes
t haying, and report many of the
hired hand. "ar layin. u.v.. ...
brltehen."
a a a
Fishermen report the presence of
rettlesnakea, beside pleasant
Who will be the first to unbutton
rattlesnake with six button..
a a a
Th hum of the electrlo fan, and
the .wish of th fly awatter I. again
heard In th valley. Skinny shoul-eer-bladra
are also pepping from the
top of organdie dresses.
a a
"Old-time strike leader who shout
d: -Workers arise I' bav altered the
eehnlqu. Th revised watchword Is:
Brother, pull up a chain1 "(Rich
mond (Va.) Tlmee-Dlapatch) They
ar laying down the law.
a a
DO YOU REMEMBER HIMT
Tsars ago I recall a type of
farmer who had a large barn and
amsll house. He had a great number
of horses, cattle, pork' animals, hay.
corn and wheat, and a large barn
wa. necessary to accommodate them,
wheres. a smaller structure would
ear properly for a wife and five or
la children, and possibly a hired
man or two; humans are smaller
than horses and cattle.
This type of farmer wa. usually
prosperous and a usoful teaoher In
his neighborhood because of good
farming and thrift. There was no
mortRsge on his farm, and fre
quently he had spare money to In
vest, after he had reached middle
age.
But he did not suit the Good Gen
tlemen. They Mid he thought more
of hut livestock than h. did of his
wife and children; so they wrote let.
ters to the papers to denounce him.
With the result that farmers are now
as shiftless as own men." (Ed
Howe's Writings.)
Mill, Pocket Shot
WORCESTER. Msss. (UP) Golfer
Prsnk Seeley got somethlrm new in
holes-ln-one while playing the
Oreen Hill course. He found hlf
drive near a bush and used a mid
iron for th approach. When h hit
th ball, it struck th bush, went
Into the air and fell Into the pocket
of hit sweater.
Air gtnllnn nlaes
LONDON (UPI A radio station
which will flash weather report
serosa hundreds of miles of ocean
to th. m.chtnes on the proposed
transatlantic air service Is being com
pleted t Rjnanns, seaplane base, on
th west coast of Ireland. Rynsnna
la leas thsn 1.900 miles from Port
Betwood, Nswfoundlsnd.
Age Bars Divorce
BUPPAtJ, N. T. (UP) When s
ooupl live together for do years they
ar too old to sepsrate. Supreme
Court JusUc John V. Maloney oe
llsvea. Th Judge ordered attorneys
for Mr. Carrie Kellogg, e, and her
husband, George A. Kellogg. 71, to
effect a reconciliation.
Wed In Beer Parlor
PUEBLO, Col. (UP) Justice of
ah Pes' 0. A. Bstes performed bis
00th marriage ceremony In a beer
parlor, Joining In wedlock Kennetn R.
Jone. and Msrcella M. Baumgartuer.
who got him out of bed and provided
transportation to th brew dlsjieiuary
far th (rent.
Editorial Correspondence I
SAN FRANCISCO, May-31.
hag apparently just reached northern California. Strange! Jlar
lene dropped her pantaloons several years ago, they say.
(speaking figuratively of course) But all the younger gals from
Redding to Woodland, were out in their slacks yesterday, in
all colors. White prevailed but there were gray, brown and one
red pair, at Arbuckle, Arbuckle had had fire the night before
perhaps the young lady's beaux was a member of the hook
and ladder company and she dresses for her man so to say. Well,
whatever the cause, we don't like to see northern California so
far behind the times. Two or three years ago, gals in trousers,
were all the rage, especially in Palm Springs, but now that
"make-up" strikes one (who knows nothing about it) as rather
passe. Passe or not passe we don't like 'em that way I
9 9 9
The Sunday morning Mail Tribune informed us, that the
business section had been practically destroyed in Arbuckle, so
we expected to spend a half hour or so surveying the ruins.
But either the AP correspondent, sent his dispatch, before the
conflagration had been brought under control, or he was cele
brating Saturday night, and was seeing double. For only one
corner building, occupying space similar to that occupied by
TIeinie Fluhrer's new sky-scrappr, was burned down, and this
had been pretty well cleared up and wasn't even Brooking when
we motored through in the mid-afternoon. Two or three of the
oldest male residents were surveying the wreckage, and while
they were no doubt sorry for the owner, we have an idea they
were glad to have a brand new suBject for conversation.
a a a
Nothing much new about a motor trip to San Francisco,
but a few thines here and there. On the doctor's advice stayed
at Woodland overnight and for once the doctor was right.
Struck the most attractive hotel, between Rogue River and the
Golden Gate, as far as the inland route is concerned, and there
was another novel note because this is the first time we have
stopped at Woodland since our first motor jaunt across the
Siskiyous in the year 1915 en route to attend the Panama-Pa-cifio
Exposition. That trip was in a model K Ford and took
three nights and four days and we were moving (or repairing
blow-outs, and tinkering with the engine) ALL THE TIME.
That gives some indication of how the motor car has improved,
in a little over 20 years. The first stop incidentally wag Shasta
Springs, after leaving Medford at 3 a. m. those who can't un
derstand this snail's progress never tried to get an old Ford
with 3 passengers and about a ton of luggage over the Old Dol
lar Jlide toll-road 1 However we are not going to write our
Memoirs not to day at least, so let's get on.
9 9 9 9
Surprising to see how advanced the season is in the Sacra
mento Valley, not a blade of green grass, from Redding to
Napa and the barley all ready for harvesting. The colors of
the hills vary from abricky rusty brown, to peroxide blond.
There have always been many rice fields, but the sugar beets
are something comparatively new mile after mile of them.
Spreckles is building a sugar beet factory of impressive propor
tions near Woodland. Which reminds us Medford came near
getting one of Bishop Niblcy's sugar factories once and was
broken-hearted when Grants Pass won out. That was something
of a Pyrhhie victory however for after one year's trial the
factory was moved bodily to the Yakima valley. Southern Ore
gon could grow fine sugar beets, but it takes oriental labor to
pick them, and cultivate them. We are just as glad now that
factory didn't decide to stay in Southern Oregon but at the
time, it was a great blow to local pride, and for many months
it was difficult to mention Bishop Nibley's name without hiss
ing. That's often the way it takes time to appreciate some of
our blessings.
After that shivery May 29th in Medford, Woodland struck
us aa positively hot but the hotel informed us it was far below
normal for this time of year only 85 and should be TUU in tlio
shade or better. The clerk incidentally, a veteran in the serv
ice judging by hia white hair, when he saw Medford as the
now arrival's home town, inquired regarding Heine Fluhrer,
Horace Bromley, and many other prominent residents of the
Rogue River valley, including Harry Walther and the late Emil
Mohr. He gave Medford a big boost, said it was the best place
in the state of Oregon, and we not to be outdone in true south
ern courtesy said we regarded Woodland as the most attractive
place between Medford and Sacramento. That seemed to even
up matters pretty well, but thinking it over afterward, we won
dered if that was such a pretty compliment after all I
Came via Napa which boasts one of the most imposing state
hospitals in the world through the trees reminded one of the
Chateau Chambord in France, where Napoleon spent the
night, or stabled his horse, or imprisoned Josephine or some
thing of that kind. The purpose being to see the youngest mem
ber of the family en route to S. F. instead of taking a special
trip over to "Marvelous Marin" later on. Heard so much about
the perfectly scandalous traffic conditions on the new Golden
Gate bridge when it opened one car yesterday, took from 3 :30
in the afternoon to quarter of six to get from the San Francisco
siilo of the bridge to Ross, usually a motor trip of 25 or thirty
minutes we were informed, we vowed we wouldn't go via
the bridge but take the Golden Gate ferry. However, we didn't
appreciate what real traffio can do, for once in the motor mob,
bended for tho bridge, we couldn't get out of it, or at least
DIDN'T. It was like the "big gamo" jam, so we took tho line
of least resistance and just went with the tide.
Well, it didn't prove so bad at nil, only about 15 minutes
longer than the normnl ferry trip from Sausalito. And the Gold
en Gate spnn is a marvelous thing fur superior to the Oakland
S. V. affair, one can see something from a car, except a high
way and a BRIDGE ships and the Golden Gate, the entire Pa
cific is visible and it is impressive and thrilling all the way,
R. W. R
(OontlouM rrom Page Ona I
mpreina court recent lj held. In a
cba from California, that thu per
mit a atate to regulate or retrlct
importations from another atate. It
permitted tariff barrlera between
states.
No doubt the founding fat her
turned fuce down In their grate
when they heard about the Calif or
nta declnlon. which require sellers
of non-Callfornla beer to pay Mo
for a license while sellers of Call
fomlamnde beer pay only $A0. If
there was one thing the fathers, sip
ping their Macletrla In Philadelphia,
wanted to prevent. H waa discrim
inatory tax on tariff leguiatlon be
tween ststes.
Now comes Missouri with a law
prohibiting the Importation of alco
holic beverages from any state which
has enacted a regulation discrimin
ating! against the sale ot Missouri-
The Marlene Dietrich influence
madfl br (meaning, or course, Cul
ifornU. and aiming, ot couriw, at
California.) vine Induatty).
Other Importation control btlla
l.av been Introduced In dotena of
other atata and th altuatlon la well
on the. road to chaoa.
The treasury campaign to beat hid
den tax dollars out of the coloseal
rich probably will not net a cent a
word. That la. more attention will
be produced the.n money. No one
expects to balance the budget there
by.
These campaigns against rich tax
evaders are realty perpetual. The
higher the taxes go. the more Ingen
uity la displayed In evading them
Current punltlre "share-the-wealth'
tax rates have unquestionably In
spired the Imagination of some tax
payers to the limit and beyond It.
The government Itself la not blame
less, as It recently adopted an un
tried system of corporate taxation
In place of an efficient old method
built up by 30 years of application.
If the government get half of its
advertised hope of 100.000 000 In
revenue out of the drive, moat ex
perts win he agreeably surprised
Such tax-policing usually rvata much
and brings In comparatively little.
While thla necessary policing goes
on all the time, authorities gener
ally advertise their efforts mtdely at
various time for polltlcwl and ot::e:
purposes It is always popular to
soak the rich.
I Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to persons! health snd h.rglene. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
So reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 205 El Camlno, B'verl), Calif.'
WHEN IS A
Old BUI Turner maintain a man
1 old when he stops looking.
The United State army retire a
man who haa reached the age of 65
years, no matter
how keen he may
be.
"A man U aa
old as hit arter
lea." Thla is not
more profound
than the general
run of axioms.
A man's arter)
are aa old as his
ways of living
But It will do for
our present pur
pose. Some men's
arteries begin to
harden at 30 or 36. Other not until
60 or 65. Arteriosclerosis 1. caused
by several disease or poisons, such
as syphilis, alcohol, tobacco, lead,
overeating, the toxin of typhoid,
pneumonia. Influenza, the poison of
rage, pain, anger, fear, anxiety (ad
renin). The old-timers generally con
sidered old age the chief couse. Newer
knowledge of nutrition Indicate that
old age 1 rather the effect of hard
ened arteries. A man's arteries are
as hard as he Uvea.
Yes, Indeed, women have arterio
sclerosis, but, until the once gentle
sex took over smoking, drinking and
wearing pant, less than one percent
of the case of arteriosclerosis In
women began at the age of 40 to 50
years, whereas 20 percent of the casus
In men begin before 60. Probably
the statistics will tell a dlffeent story
In the next 10 or 30 years. For In
stance, In the past women have rarely
If ever lost a leg from excessive smok
ing, while many male cigarette smok
ers have suffered with angiitis oblit
erans which has necessitated ampu
tation. From the Immoderate and
reckless way girls use tobacco (with
or wl thout alcohol ) these parlous
times It would seem they are entitled
to what satisfaction they get from
exhibiting their legs while they have
'em.
A man far advanced In senility
may preserve some of his physical
and mental faculties far Into th-;
70's. His memory may be remarkably
clear and his 'Judgment on matters
QCMclntyre
NEW YORK, June 1. Manhattan,
calumniators to the contrary, Is re
garded by many as a city for per
fect sleei), Qeo.
M. Oohan for
years kept
room in a hotel
facing bu At ling
Times Square be
cause he could
always, when
worn to a fraz
zle, catch up
with sleep there
Mrs. Rex Beach
used to come to
town from Ards-
ley ror a refresh
ing night's slumber. And Montague
Olasa, worn by tossing innumerable
nights In a leafy countrywide sanc
tuary in Connecticut, would often
motor to town to rest for a few
nights.
Just this morning I talked to s
gentleman from Hartford who haa
been sleeping ever so badly tor
months. But on his first night in
the roaring metropolis he had slept
until 11 a.m. the next day. And
was ducking a matinee so he could
get In a nap.
Noise does not seem to bother the
calloused Gothsmlte. He can sleep
anywhere. Almost every whang-bang
subway car has a nodder or so. AH
the people ssleep at cafe table are
not drunks. And there are records
of chronic snorers at theatrical first
nights. One Is always watched by
ushers.
Frank Sullivan, a trlgger-mlnded
humorist, if there ever wa one,
muffed a golden opportunity at a
Dutch Treat show. He wa playing
Chsrles the Second and carrying nis
decapitated head In the crook of an
arm. Marc Connelly, playing oppo
site to him. eald: "Speak louder,
they can't hear you out front." And
Sullivan merely simpered "I'm yell
ing as loud aa 1 can." A second
later he stiddenly thought how he
might have shrieked "I've already
yowled my head off." He wont get
such a chance again, so he won't.
A social secretary provides a ce
lebrity Hat which she considers par
fait for a New York tea. One whlen
she said would make any host or
hostess purr. Here It is; Joseph Her
geehelmrr. Rvelyn l-aye, clttton Webb
and his mother, Ina Claire. Fanny
Marlanoff, Fanny Hurst, Carl Van
t e c h t n. the Lawrence Ttbbeits.
James Forbes, the Jock Whltneys.
Frrdrle March, the Brock Pember
tons, Tallulah Bankhead. Noel Cow
ard, Oertrude Iwrence, Alexander
Woollcott and Walter ChryMer, Jr.
She also said many on thla list re
ceived Invitations for tea dally but
attended only one or two a week.
The list, however, overlooked the
No. 1 party whooprr-upper Harry
Kvana One of the alliterative so
ciety scribblers described htm aa "a
beaming bounce of banter." Florida
born, he came to New York as s
movie critic on the old l.lfe. later
published a maftasine of his own and
also act aa a talent scout for a
Hollywood studio. He Is a ball-room
danger of professional calibre, a ra
conteur extraordinary plava the plann
and haa a trigger mind for smart
talk. He often takes over the enter
tainment when he visits a night
club ami soon ha everybody on the
floor cutting capers.
Apropos of nothing aaiever. 1
Smmm ' wa
Brady, M. D.
MAN OI.DT
or question of yesterday, sound
enough. But he 1 adamant to new
concepts and generally resentful of all
change In life and customs. This Is
the resson why we will not entrust
him with the leadership of our army
or navy, but neither rhyme nor rea
son explains why we submit to his
domination of our laws.
QIXSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Economy.
I am giving my five-year-old son
3000 unit of vitamin D dally. The
doctor says It doesn't matter which
form of Vitamin D he gets aa long
as he gets It regularly. I have used
Irradiated ergosterol In oil, each drop
containing 300 unit of vitamin D
and Irradiated yeast, each tablet con
taining 600 unit of vitamin D.
Which 1 the more efficient? The
more economical? Mrs. T. B. W.)
Answer The latter Is more effici
ent, as there Is no wastage. The for
mer, however, 1 the least expensive
vitamin D (per unit or thoiand
units) at present available.
Muscle Tone,
What can one do to restore muscle
tone? I am 48, 64 inches, 141 poundc.
A year ago my body, was firm, but now
my arms, face, neck aeem loose and
flabby. (Mrs. Q. J. B.)
Answer Suitable daily exercise
Nothing better than a brisk walk of
from. three to six miles. Then, too,
perhaps your nutrition Is at fault.
Send 10 cents coin and stamped, self
addressed envelope for booklet ou
"Diet and Vlte."
lodln Ration.
Wife and I have standing argument
about wet feet. She gets her feet
wet and has sniffles. I get mine wet.
nothing happens. So you see. It goes
far Into the night. I'd like to have
the directions for taking an lodln
ration. (M. R. L.)
Answer Glad to send Instructions
for taking lodln ration to anyone who
asks for It and encloses a stamped,
self-adreased envelope.
(Copyright. 1937, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D.. 365. El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
believe the most aristocratic of all
names was that of the late Brit
isher Captain the Honorable Fred
erick E. Guest,
Dou gifts Fairbanks, on his drop-in
to town a year ago. had begun to
look droopy and curly around the
edges. Photographed In the night
clubs, the prints showed him a dis
illusioned Don Juan. He might have
been a tired business man from
Milwaukee seeing the town under
protest. But on his moat recent visit
he was again the lean, sturdily-knit
and agile Doug, looking fit to scam
per tip a skyscraper cornice or hur
dle alx elephants at a bound.
While waiting In a car near a
Waldorf entrance I aaw Fairbanks
fairly zoom through a revolving door
and reach a taxi In a sort of swallow-like
aklm. Shortly afterward an
other and new celebrity of the ci
nema emerged cock-a-hoop and sar
torlally ashlne Edward G. Robinson.
The years, too, seem to have dropped
from him, largely because he was
Identified so long with old men pert
on the stage. He also occupies a
Waldorf suite while In town. The
miracle of the movies) Not so long
ago he waa a familiar figure In the
booking offices, hearing the usual
"Sorry, nothing today" and residing
In one of the second-rate hotels In
the 40's. Incidentally, from the exit
to the corner I noticed that more
head turned to look at Robinson
than at Fairbanks. How quickly the
public forgets.
An Algonquin regular lunch patron,
terribly Impressed by the glittery
names, had his Big Moment the
other noon. He hsd a real live act
res aa his luncheoit guest. As he
passed Frank Case's table he stopped
and beamed : "I want you to meet
Miss Cipher. She plays the Pearl in
the Oyster Shell In the French Ca
stno tableau."
(Copyright. 1937. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
PORTLAND. June !. ( AP) Ore
gon strawberries made their formaj
opening on the east side farmers'
wholesale market today. Supplies
were liberal, quality wa high and
prices ruled favorably.
Salea opened In a limited way with
the New Orleans at S3 35 a crate of
24 basket, but soon settled down to
a spread of 3 50-2 75. with some es
tablished brands offering up to $.
In final trading the berries sold
down to 2 50 for fair to ordinary
stock, with fancy fruit continuing
mostly at 3 crate.
Oregon peas also made their ap
pearance, selling down to S'tc pound
lor extreme quality on the Initial
trade.
BIBLE STUDYING
MONMOUTH. June 1. (APi-Ssy-lii(t
tst protectants provide thetr
children about 84 hours of actual
Bible study a year while the Romsn
Catholts provide 200 hours and the
Jews 335 hours, the protectant
rhurrhea of Monmouth mill sponsor
two-week' srwton of delly vaca
tion Bible tudy here. Hie rial.) study
will add about 30 hours to the 24
BASQUES PRAY
Basque loyalists, known for their piety and their ferocity in battle,
are shown in this picture from the Bilbao front as they praved
before a field altar in a lull between battles. The man in the fore
ground, standing- beside the priest, has worn his nlstol to the altar.
LIT' POISON HEADS FOR EUROPE
The PGA didn't name Paul Runyan to the Ryder cup team but
said he could fight it out with 10 other golfers for four still unfilled
team positions, so Paul left Mrs. Runyan home to pack for an
ocean trip and went to the PGA tournament in Pittsburgh, Here
Paul figures his score in thoughtful mood and (right) shows his
putting grin.
Everything to Lose
CAM MAtrf A0
An automobile accident Is inT&rl.
ably the result of a mistake by some
one. Quite otten the pedestrian Is
at fault; once in a great while the
finger of guilt points to the engineer
who designed the highway or the
man who designed the car. But In
three accidents out of every fire the
blunder Is made by the man behind
the wheel.
WlHit are these drirer-mlstakes
that result so frequently In death
and Injury?
An analysis of th 1!),16 accident
GOOD YEAR SEEN
,
W ASH TNOTON, June l.(AP)
T:ie rfcli.m.v.ion rt-r fee iid U-." ay I
3,000.000 acre of reclamation areas)
in the west axe rlrtually sure of a
"good yesr generally In 1037. ' j
John O. Pare. commissioner of
reclamation, told Secretary Icke j
'"prospects are bright for the reels-j
matlon projects." He reported tn-j
creases in measured storage water in
federal reservoirs.
HI report said the measurements
at the beginning of May "disclosed
that whatever droughts or water i
shortages other lands may have, a !
good year generally can be expected !
in 1337 for reclamation cajes '
The report came while Senator
Burton K. Whee.er of Montana, uitr-
try quick aid Tor drought areas in
his state, declsred "conditions are
the worst fn Montana's hlstorr."
CORNS CURED
$50.00
WHi"j olttttt tr.
REWARD " ".
Ew.o (f nm I. j t-r j
'"'Vr1- CORN-OFF
BEFORE BATTLE
THE KOS
. SCOURS
S3
reports by statisticians of The Tray
elers Insurance Company showi
that exceeding the speed limit Is thi
chief cause ot death. Driving on thi
wrong side of the road Is the next
most common error and driving ofl
the roadway Is a close third. Falling
to grant the right of way and reck
less driving follow In that order.
Other common mistakes Include
"CUttlnK In." nasslne nn curve, and
hills, failing to signal, and passing
standing street cars.
Pralw Report
PORTLAND. June 1. (AP) Praise
for the Oregon state planning board's
Willamette valley project report,
which dejcrlbe the valley's resources
and oontalna plans for its develop
ment, came today from Earle S.
Draper, director of land planning and
!.ouilng for the Tennessee valley au
thority. In a letter tr the bonrd.
Ship faster and s.v money! 1500
rint. served. 6-day delivery in our
rit.Ve service between the (.real
Lakes and the Pacific Coi.t. Over
eight delivery within 0 miles. '
Modern Termirult. F;nt rjlr,e
powered "weather conditioned"
equipment. Let ConvMidsted solve
jour shipping problems
Phone 3G9
Phil McNarumy, Agent
Flight 'oTime
Medford and Jackson County
history from the file, of the
.Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years
ago. "
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 1, 192?
(It waa Wednesday)
A sudden and unexpected thunder
hniEM .want the vallev vesterdav
with a near-cloudburst reported la
th Willow Springs district. Tnr
were reports of hall In some section,
with sn electrical storm In the hill.
Moonshiner reported to b main
source of supply for this section,
nabbed at Boseburg.
Commencement exercises for th
Medford high school will be held at
the Craterlan theatre Friday evening.
The largest class In the history of
the school will receive diploma.
President Coolldge will officially
welcome Col. Lindbergh, air hero,
upon his return from Paris. Trip
home will be msde on American
cruiser. '
Movies of Colonel Lindbergh's flight
to Europe to be shown at Craterlan.
Work to atart next Monday on
Rogue River Studios. Inc.
IWE.NTT YEARS AGO TODAY
June 1. 1917
(It was Pridsy) .
Allies tske offensive In Belgium:
Initiative now held by French on
Western front.
Anti-draft agitation In a number
of eastern cities results In arrests.
The state law doubling th coat
of license fees for auto, cow In ef
fect. Graduating class of the high achool
receive diplomas at Page theater
commencement exercises. Yutaka
Yemashlta was among the 08 receiv
ing diplomas. The class also Included
Roland Hubbard. Janle Smith, Lloyd
Williamson, Everett Carklna, Maud
Corlels, Claire Hanley and Margaret
English.
High cost of living protested by
citizens.
Canadians Honored
OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) Two distin
guished Canadians, who have no con
nection with military life, appear la
Canada's mllltla lists s. having quali
fied for the "Canadian efficiency dee
O'.atlon." They are Lord Leaverbrook
and Sir Robert Borden, Canadian
war-time prime minister.
Grounded Ship Continues
PORTLAND, June 1. (AP) Her
hull undamaged after running
aground near St. Helens, Ore.. Sun
day night, the Italian motorshlp
Leme was enroute to Genoa today.
Be Correctly Corseted In
AN ARTIST MODEL by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Xotlre of Annual Srhoot Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 49. of
Jackjson county, state of Oregon, that
the Annual School Meeting of said
district will be held at the Benlor
High School Building: to begin at the
hour of 2 too o'clock p. m. and closing
at 7:00 p. m.. on the third Monday
of June, being the 21st day of June,
A. D. 1937.
This meeting Is called for the pur
pose of electing one director for .
term of three years and the trans
sctlon of business usual at such
meeting.
In districts of the second and third
classes the ballots shall not be count
ed until one hour after the time set
for the meeting to begin. Until th
count beelns. any legal voters of th
district shall be entitled to vote upon
any business before the meeting.
Dated this 1st day of June. 1937.
N. H. FRANKLIN.
Chslrman of the Board of Directors.
Attest: REBECCA JENSEN.
District Clerk.
West Side Pharmacy
Presents
The Nationally Known
Psychologist
Reverend
Cora Kincannon Smith
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
KNOW YOUR
FUTURE
THURSDAY FRIDAY
Few-rend Smith wl!l give rerMt. m
questions asked Thursday and Friday
from 10 a m. to 4 p. m. Rfv. Smith
win ne m our swire at this time snd
snswer your personal oueitiona wiih.
out cost to you.
With esch 60c purchase you ar
entitled to ask one question. With
esch (1 00 purchase three question,
will be answered.
WEST SIDE
PHARMACY
Tomer Main and Grape.
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
r jt '""w . L"