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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1937)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. .TUNE 8. 1937. MedfordWribune Bada tha Mali Tribune." Dally Except .tatvrdar. Publtihvd br MEDFORD PRINTING CO. tf-lf N. Ftr It. FbQB U BOBBRT W.BUHL, Editor. ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Uanffr. Am Iodpndnt Nswcpapar. EMrt4 MCM-el muf at Mad far, Orfoa. ondtr Act ol March I. UTt. UBSCRIPTION RATES r Mill In Advaaeat Pailr. ana yaar Dallr. month Dally, ona month By Carrlar. In Adranca Madford. Aah land, Jaekaanvllla. Central Point. Phoanli, Talant, Gold Hill and an blfhwaya. Dally, ona yaar Dally, all montha.. Dally, ona month ,0 All tarma. eaab ta advance. OfrVlaJ Papr af (he City af Med ford Official rapar or bcmi i-uu MEMBER OF THE AHHOCIATKDPHKIill atieamng ran miwh ' irk. A r.r1 Praia ! tile lUtlTtjIy ail lltlad to tha uaa for publication of all tjiwi oupatenaa cruoina . wla eradltad to thla paper, and alao to .w .. nnhilahcd haraln. AH rlfbta for publication of apactal diapatehaa hartlo ara alao ranarvad. MEMBER OF UNITED PRES1 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advarttaln RepreMBtatlvea Orftet In Naw York. ChleafO. Datroll. Sin Franclaco, Loa Anialaa, Seattle, p-rtland. St. Loula, Atlanta. Vancouver, B. C. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. i tv-. uhnni nidation in Portland, almoat m many men voted si at tended ths unmasking of the "Red, Shadow," a mighty gmppler who, qulrmed In red underwear. i Hay fever has atarted to annoy I people, who never flourished s pitch-1 fork. I . The per capita wealth of the na- j tion la $49.74. according to the trees-; ury department. It haa not been fig ured out how many would have even money If they had 360. It la Also reckoned thet people who hoarded their money during the depression are atlU hanging on to It. In the light of the numerous Utopian dreams emanating from Washington, D. 0., they can't be blamed. a The soft ball season has atarted. providing another place to go when the lawn needs mowing. . O. John Patton, the ex-blg leaguer, who heaved the first ball Sunday, was unable to make the regulation throw of 80 ft. five Inches. Mr. Pat ton ahould eat more "Wheaties." Mica Womack, the mining mag nate, has drawn plana for s rainbow, to extend from his hip-pocket to s hole In the ground, three miles southwest of Jacksonville. The John D. Rockefeller, 8r., for tune "dwindled to a mere $28,000. 00V press reports state. Even so, the Rockefeller bank roll still pos eessed considerable rotundity, amid ships. MADRID SHELLED AT BY REBEL ARTILLERY (By tha Associated Prr) Madrid and Valencia, old and new altos of th. Spanish government, dug In tod.y under new Insurgent attacks. starting at midnight, more than 1000 shells poured Into Madrid from Insurgent artillery. Tnls morning. 90 parsons lay dead In tha streets and mors than 40 were carried to hos pitals. Valencia watched tha say. Four Insurgent planea droned over the outaktrta thla morning, bombed the port and hit a small ship They van ished when antiaircraft guns pro tested. Talking truco two weeks ago. the British were trying to keep the war In Bpaln today. They proposed ex tension of safety aonea for neutral shipping, and aaked greater protec tion from the warring factlona for ships In tha non-intervention patrol In th hope of enticing Clermsy and Italy back Into the International neu trality patrol. They quit thla "hands off Spain" fleet when Spant.h gov ernment planes bombed their war ships. Oarmany bombarded Almerls In revenge. In.urgents st I Orande. SS miles northwest of Madrid, said they found a government burial ground In which srer the bodies of a numfber of mili tiamen, Incltidllng "Albert Durant. commander of the second Interna tional brigade.1 Authorities at Perplgnsn announc ed the arrest of an Italian, ona of m group suspected of trying to bomb strategic govemment-held polnta. Kicking Dog Legal PORTLAND, Or.. June 8. (API Th pottmsn can kick your dog around If he Is protecting hlmielt "In line of duty." So ruled a dis trict Judge when a woman asked ,90 damages, alleging her dog wsa in jured by th mailman's boot. Special Train for Ma.ont PORTLAND, Or. June (API Two Portland lodges will charter a apeclsl trsln to carry Mason, and their families to S.lem for th lavir.g tt th oumeratona of th. new capitol building June 17, Personal Health Service By WUliam Signed letter, pertaining to personal bealth and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will b. answered br Or. Brady If a .tamped self- addressed envelope Is onclowd. Letters .Mould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to th largo number of letter, received only a few can be an.wered. No reply can he marts to queries not conforming to Instruction.. Address Dr. William Brady, 285 el Camlno, Beverly, Calif. REVIVAL OF THE From an Baa tern suburb s reader writes: My husband Is 76 years old. I sm 78. Husband Is well for s man of his age. I have what n my uocvur ciua 51 heart musele failure. We have our dinner In the middle of the day. Will you kindly tell me how long .a f u snouia wan aiier s, V. .-' I dinner before we X 4 4-- 'iA can tske s nap? ll V-J Ftom the lady'a II vlj letter I take it llaaaaaBBsmmBBsl the couple are In oomrortame cir cumstances, free from anxiety, as every man and woman past sixty should be, if ours were s civilized country. I Imagine they are not giv en to overindulgence Jn food or drink. If that Is so, then there Is no reason why they should not enjoy s nsp at whatever time of day they wish. It Is only folk who eat too fast or too heartily who must not fall asleep immediately after a heavy meal. I would suggest to this couple the plan of having s light lunch In the middle of the day and the main meal of the day at five, six or seven In the evening, especially In the summer time. Then they should cultivate the habit of taking a constitutional every day, forenoon, afternoon or short lj before the evening meal. If not accustomed to walking, the lady, with myocardial weakness, heart muscle weakness, should set a mod erate pace and cover only a short dis tance at first, any to the end of the block, of course taking friend hus band along, or a handsomer man if he Is not keen about It. Gradually this regular. dose of exercise should be In creased until a dally walk of from one to five miles la enjoyed. Aa long as there Is no breath lessneas or undue fatigue after such s walk, the patient with myocardlol degeneration or slow heart muscle failure may be sure It is good medicine. Graduated exercise oarefully gauged to suit the present, efficiency of the heart, is recognized NEW YORK, June 8. To my no tion the most sinister looking places In mid-town are those severnl-fllghts-up dlme-a-dance halls that seem to a u r v 1 v e every sudden sweep of the police broom. They o a r r y on year after year In what seems from a casual view a depraved atmosphere. To the casual passer-by no onr seems to enter or depart. A seedy doorman loungea listlessly In the narrow entrance with appar ently nothing to do but Indulge an occasional yawn, talk now and then to s passing cop and aneak a few olgaret drags st the curb. All the halls have the crepuscular light of dusk. The managers are the ferret-faced pick -thanks so often Identified with gangfcter films. And the ft Iris, perhaps a docen, mostly pajama-olsd, walk about the floor slowly with the few customers. Pale, indifferent, they seem to be Inter ested mostly In the art of gum chewing. Nothing about the girls, the halls or the habitues offers the slightest touch of glamour usually to be asso ciated with the glitter of s Broad way night. Yet for some mysterious reason these drab dives outlast the brilliantly lit and expensively or ohestraed places. In less sedate years, Verne Porter and I used to take off in a vol de nult for the dlme-a-dance haus once a year Just for the heck of It. We liked to look upon such excursions as a bit of slumming high Jinks, but our nights on the loose came to an abrupt ending there. Invartanly we suddenly decided to call It an evening and wandered home In the depths of a dolor. The majority of these girls as did the most of us came to the metropolis from the prairie towns, hugging their dreams that became nightmares of degrada tion. There are not many who do not eventually become addicted to drugs and teamed up with hardened criminals. Almost every person who nas reach ed 40 or more has some friend of former dsys who haa vanished with out trace snd no record of his death can be found. My missing person Is an artist, Clyde von Maurr. who worked wlh me on the III -fated Hampton's magnslne when X first came to New York. He was a hand some, lively fellow snd something of a protege of Dan Sayre Oroaberk. the Chicago artist. At any rate, the magazine blew up and we planned some quixotic free lancing. Von Maurr went overseas the last year of th war, returned to New York after the armistice, and we had sev eral evenings together before he left for Chicago and. so far as I was concerned, oblivion. I hare never been able to gt the altghteat trace of him. There was the story Don Allen used to tell of the passing of his father Don was a Jovial newspaperman who came out of the east to the middle wst. He had sn sctora ttatr fw showy drrts. Eventually he mtgr.M td to New York and became a Mm t'f$t$f m Brady, M. D. CONSTITUTIONAL by all physicians as the best treat ment for slow heart muscle failure. People are again learning to walk Of course It Is s dangerous practice nowadays, walking, what with all the morons and near-drunks who are licensed to run wild end then let off with s mild slap on the wrist when they malm and kill people. But lu spite of the traffic hazard and the pollution of the air in city canyons with carbon monoxide, ambulation Is still the finest recreation any one ex cept the postmen can have. In our town where walking Is Ideal the year around (except for the traf flo hazard) one would walk miles, forenoon, afternoon or evening, a few years ago without seeing any one else afoot except sn occasional do mestic hurrying to board s bus at the corner. Today the ambulatory population Is growing by leaps and bounds. It appears that every one who can afford It now takes a dally con stitutional. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hormone Injections for Cryptrochltllani Please Inform me whether Injec tions of anterior pituitary-like hor mone, which you recommend for the treatment of cryptorchidism or un descended testicle in boys, would do any good In the case of a man aged 31 years? (O. K.) Answer The treatment might be well worth trying anyway. Any good doctor anywhere can give the course of Injection. Eucalyptus Is oil of ecualyptus of any value or hedp to the lungs or the bronchial tubes In curing tuberculosis or other discuses? (Mrs. M. E. P.) Answer It is officially listed In the Pharmacopoeia. It Is used chiefly as tin Inhalant, nose drops, or a spray, well diluted, of course. Xt la antisep tic, stimulant-expectorant, deodor ant. Copyright 1937, John P. Dilte. Ed Notet Persons tr lining to communicate with Dr. Brady hnuld send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. O., 203 El Cnmlno. Beverly Mills, Cullf. critic on the old Evening World. Then one day after the Event up World was axed there came a reprrt he had pistoled himself In a shnoby rooming house In his home city. Boston. Anyway, Don used to tell of walking down a Chicago street one morning with his father, who had become manager of the old States restaurant. There was spring In the air and affection between them, and their chatter was banter ing and frothy. Suddenly the father stopped, stuck out his hand, and said,- "Son, I'm leaving you here. Oood-bye." Then slumped to the sidewalk and the ambulance carried him away to the morgue. Travelers aay that one of the most thoroughly equipped hotels In Amci Ica Is in Wilmington, Delaware, ana built with DuPont dough. It In eludes such gadgets as a flash light in the room when mall arrives for a guest, automatic transom adjuster, and, of all things, running Ice-watT In the baths. About the only thing It lacks Is a dingus to slip on over shoes without bending over. New York, however, la to top It with a 480-room hotel In the East 70 'a this fall. It will have all the Wilmington inn's equipment plus. For Instance, If one wants to remain in bed in the morning there will be a drop desk over the bed-headboard upon which will be a device Into which one may dictate letters and telegrams to waiting stenographers. Under the pillow will' be a radio device that cannot be heard by a sleeper In' the same bed. Only the highest grade of patrons will be permitted to enjoy the many privileges. The Intent is to make It the most efficiently equip ped and the most select hotel In the world. Prices will be sky-high, start ing at 25 a day for a suite. Sherlock stuff: A lady with s Sealy ham Is a house visitor. Our Boston bounds into the visitor's room every morning and sniffs the Sesty ham's whiskers to see if she haa been fed before him. the glutton 1 (Copyright, 1937, McNaugh Syndicate, Inc.) ronRrfsmnn Pierre Itrturns WASHINGTON, June 8 (AU) Rep resentative Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, clad In a white Palm Beach suit, appeared on the floor of the hoiiA yesterday for the first time since tils appendicitis operation a month ago. Old Foes Meet. LOS ANGELES, June 8 AV-Lee Ramase. Ban Diego heavyweight, and Sl pale ajaxie Rosen bloom, former light heavyweight champion, meet to nipht far the fourth time In a ten round bout at Olympic auditorium Insurance Head Travels SAI.EM, June 8. 4) Hugh H. Carle, state insurance commissioner, will leave here late this week for Philadelphia where he will attend the annual convention of the National Association of Insurance commission ers, Earle said virtually every state In the union would be represented. At A tr It ltt. June 9 8LKM, Juno 8. Solon T Wr.lte, director of agriculture, called x meeting of the stste agricultural noard for June 33 at Salem. The meetliirg is a postponed session, pre viously scheduled for lMt week. rind Chilli's Body CORVAU.IS. Ore, June 8 (APi Searchers recovered tue body of Ksn neth Edwards. 8. from the Mstys river late yesterday. The child rted not been sren ln-e Saturday h?n he plAved --a u. .i I: a house. CluMitii i'n.' M Lte to Clas sify Ads is 1.30 p. m- Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS RUSSIA, following the revolution, confiscated private property, and decreed thst thereafter AIX prop erty must belong to the state. Russia now permits ownership by private Individuals of certain forms of property, Including government bonds, and permits the owner of gov ernment bonds to WILL his property to heir i. R Uflfi LA. that Is to ssy, first de stroyed ths Institution of pri vate property, but now la REVIVING It by gradual steps. Why? Well, presumably, the answer Is thst If people can't acquire snd HOLD property they won't work end save, snd Russia NEEDS working snd saving. AFTER the revolution, when a new world was being built, Russia decreed that s MAN WAS A MAN, and one man ss good as snother. So all workers were paid alike. Now Ruasla Is psylng good workers more than poor workers. A recent writer Informs us that In present-day Russian factories the average wage at the top Is THIRTY TIMES the av erage wage at the bottom. THAT Is to aay, Russia tried out the theory that one man Is ss good as another and found It wouldn't work, so now she Is psylng good men more than poor men. JAMESTOWN colony, as every hlta school student knows, was found ed s a communistic enterprise, Ev yre body's earnings went Into s com mon pot and everybody TOOK OUT EQUALLY from this common pot the lazy along with the Industrious. Under this system the colonists were slowly starring to death, so they CHANGED THE SYSTEM and gave to each man a plot of ground of hlx OWN, o be worked for HIS OWN BENEFIT. Almost Immediately, the lot of the colonists improved and reasonable plenty followed starvation. H UMAN nature is human nature always has been and always will be. When human beings are permitted to KEEP what they earn, they are willing to work and save. When they AREN'T PERMITTED to keep what they earn they WON'T work and save. And without working snd sav ing there can be no progress. All the theorizing In the world won't change that fundamental fact (Continued from Page On ) ir the bill is calieci up, they will move to ly It on the table. Thla parliamentary maneuver Is perfect because the motion la not de batable, A vote must be taken on It Immediately without any talk what soever. If the opposition has suffi cient votes to put It over, that ende the whole bualness. The bill will be burled officially and finally. Both sides want to avoid debate for an unquestionably good reason. Example: In Indiana, Mtnton is for. Van Nuya against; In Texas, Shep pard la for, Connelly against; In South Carolina, Byrnes la for. Smith agatnst. Debate would cut right down the middle of the Democratic party In these and other states, leaving needless bitterness from which the party might not be able to recover before the next congressional elec tion. A few of Mr. R.'s senatorial sup porters are so convinced that tabling offers the best way out. they may develop a severe cold and confine themselves to bed when the vote comes. Note Presidential pals at the capl tol feel Mr. R, waited too long be fore dickering for what he could get. His steam is gone. The court has outsmarted him by decisions which make court-packing seem unneces sary (or else Mr. R. won a triumph ant rxlctory without packing, de pending on the way you look at It). However, congressional advisers have been unable to make Mr. R. see it that way. They have reason to be lieve he will go on the air shortly and tell the people that tha senate Is preventing him from carrying on his program. Pride Tet The Germans are very secretive shout It, but are making good uw of their provln rrmind in p1n Tev PILES Re relieved at once hy our herbal remedy tried ant teited orer thousand, ol yeara. Chinese herbs will gt yon relief no mstter whst yon ar afflicted with you owe It to yourself to iim this opportunity to regain youi health. Chan's herb, hare restored health to thousand of people tthy not roar Do rou here Gas. Constipa tion. Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism. Hay reter, Proatate Trouble, I leers. Children nd netting. Gsll stones. Run Down Condition, sinus Trouble, Asthms. tnflaenta. tern. I. Trouble. Piles. Chronic Ceujh. High Blood Pressure. Arthritis Colitis. Nervousness, Appendicitis. Ton.llltls. Enema. Heart. Liver madder. Kidneys. Lung.. Blood, rrlnary Dlvorder. Free consultation Open Pally in A.M. to CHtN CHAM Sst. till P..M. S P.M. Hi E. lln mines Medlrint Co. Sun. 10 A M. to 12 post sentries around everything Oer- msn In the Franco army. Even mem bers of General Franco's staff era not permitted ready access. But those who have penetrated th sentries have learned several things. Example: Oerman anti-aircraft guns have been proved most efficient, while the light Oerman tank (about which the general stsff was so proud) has been the biggest disappointment. This tsnk was found too light to withstand even Infantry fire and was so pe-dy It outdlUnced Its own in fantry, thus detschlng Itself from Its support. The Germans, after finding this tsnk unsatisfactory, have devel oped s slower tank, with hesvier armor, only to find It Is almost a reproduction of the French tsnk. Hitler Is changing bis technical personnel frequently on the Spanish front In order to glvs war training to ss many as possible. . Program That conference of house leaders with the President on the legislative program Was significant mostly for what wss not sold. Court packing wa mentioned only casually. The form bill and ths sugar bill were not mentioned at all. The omission could hardly have been unintentional. Leaders do not waste time with non-essenttsls when they lock the door and get down to reel business. Phoenix PHOENIX, June 8. (Spl.) Congratulations are extended to Mr. snd Mrs. Gordon Dayton, who were married Sunday In Phoenix by the Rev. M- Brownrlgg. rs. Dayton was formerly Miss Nacml Montgom er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Montgomery. The newly weds will be at home In McC'ud, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nyswaner of Chllo quln were gnests at the W. D. Stead man, horn: Sunday, Jack v,. Samuels returned to Lake view alter spending the week-end In Phnix. friends of Mrs. Elnora Sllva Tison, teacher at the North Phoenix school the past term, were deeply saddened to hear of her sudden passing Sat urday, following an operation. To the parents snd husband la extended sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Tlson were married in Vancouver Just three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turnqulst of McCloud, Cal., spent the week-end here. Frances Nordquist from the 4-H cooking club, Harriet Briscoe and Pauline Jacobs from the 4-H sewing division, left Monday morning for the 4-H summer school at Corvallls. They will return June 18. Mr. and Mra. R. Rankin of Chico. Cal., were guests the past two weeks of the W. M. Grubbs family. Mrs. Grubba returned Monday with them to Chlco for a month's visit. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. McFarland and son Alex. Mrs. Jewel Parr and Eston Way motored Thursday to Crescent City where Mrs. McFarland had a speaking engagement. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and son Henry of Chtloquln were guests Sat urday of the W. D. Barnes family. Henry Evans was the guest of Domld Barnes over the week-end. MLss Naomi Montgomery, Mrs. B. A. Montgomery and Mrs. Elmer Harris arrived Friday evening from Bakers field, Cal., following a ten-day vaca tion spent there with friends and relatives. Gerald Crltchlow of the U. S. 8. Pennsylvania Is visiting relatives on a ".0-day leave. He is the son of Mrs. it Clark and brother of Mrs. D. R. 3loan. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McTavlsh of Oakland, Cal., visited old friends In Phoenix last week. Mrs. Alice E. Lyons of Seattle left Tuesday evening after visiting her niece, Mrs. Cora B. Morgan, for the past week. Other guest recently of Mrs. Morgan were Mrs. T. M. Stott snd Mrs. M. C. Gaston of Grants Pass. Mrs. Lee Colvert of Grants Pass was a business visitor in Phoenix last week. Mrs. Alice Allen of San Mateo, Cal., arrived Wednesday and spent the evening at the W. D. Bsrnea home. Mrs. Allen, accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Wilson, her mother, motored on to salem Thursday where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Raymond. Mrs. Raymond Is Mrs. Wilson's granddaughter. Thursday club members will be the guests of Mrs. D. R. Sloan st her home Thursday. A covered -dish luncheon will be served at noon, snd j Mrs. Mona Ferns will be co-hosteos. according to announcement by the j president, Mrs. W. D. Stesdmsn. Mr. snd Mrs. K. E. Groves left Sunday evening for Washington, I where they will spend the summer's 1 vacation. They will return tn Sep. ; tember to teach at the Rogue Rlv?r I academy. I Shirley Burleson celebrated her ' sixth birthday at the home of Mrs L. O. Cooter. her grandmother. In Phoenix last Saturday afternoon. Shirley's friends present, who helped her celebrate the day, Included Gary and Polly Jennings. Barbara and Richard Benston, Doris Newlun. Caro lyn Bourne. Larry Edwards, Otto and Norman Coster, Jack Coffeen and Llla Sttllwell. A birthday dinner was given In Other Have Regained Health with rolXXTIN Natural MINERAL WATER So Can Tout Get It at yonr Grocer or write COI.F.TIN MIS KRAI WATER CO Colestln. Ore. honor of sirs. Tom Caster at bar home In bat Phosnli Tuesdsy arenlng Mr. and Mra. I O. Caster, Mra. Lena Burleson, Mr. and Mm. Ray Edwards and son Larry. Mr. and Mra. Ed Sttll well and daughter LI la. Mr. and Mra Earl Anderson and daughters, Mar Jort Burleson, Shirley Burleson, Kelly Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cas ter and Bona war among those present. Mrs. Lillian Coleman returned Bun day from a tnday raeatton apent In Linden and Ban Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mra. P.. A. Reedy left Fri day for a week's Tlait In Portland. They will return thla week-end and Antlnue on to Los Angelas to spend tha summer. Mrs. R. A. Furry and daughters. Patricia and Nanette, left Tuesday for Loa Angela, where they wlU be the guest of Mrs. Furry mothsr for a month. McLeod McLEOD, June 8 (Spl J You tie folks got together June and eharl varied Mr. snd Mrs. Ml!iard UFlamme who were married May 81 tn Medford by Judge Colema.4. Mrs. LsFlsmme Is th former ma Rlppon of Prospect. They will ,pend the summer at th R. AxteU rsnch where Mr. LaFlamme Is employed. The community extends tbiir best wishes to the happy couple. Mrs. Tom Carlton has been nursing a very badly Infected thumb, having to go to the doctor to have It lanced. Mrs, Frances Lampert of South Da kota Is visiting Mrs. Helen Ax tell. Mrs. Lampert came to McLeod to be present at the wedding of her son May 31 to Irene Rlppon of Prospect. Miss Ethel TulUs Is working at Rogue Elk during the summer sea son. Joe Madden had the misfortune to break bis srm the last day of school. Tough luck, Joe. Word has been received here an nouncing tha birth of a baby boy re cently to Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Barrott In Eugene. Mrs. Barrott was the Laurel hurst teacher last year, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booth by came over from Klamath Falls May 30 and at tended the dance at Rogue Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Close are spend ing the summer In the Close cabin on Butte creek. They came over from Chlloquln. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alwcrth, Charles Webber and Miss EUzsbeth Nether land of San Francisco motored to Crater lake June 3. Mrs. Ethel Casey has returned from her visit on th coast with her sis ter. Wallace Ohrt of Medford is spend ing a few days In the Thorns cabin on Butte creek. Strawberry picking Is in full swing now at the Dits worth. Sawyer and Vaughn ranches. Mrs. Eva Htcka of McCloud. Cal ifornia has been visiting her mother Mrs. Arthur Mull Ins on Butte creek. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK, Jun . (Si Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LeVander apent last week end with friends, Mr. snd Mrs. Dean Bush, of Copper. MIm Ethel Caulklns, who has been attending the Nortwest Nazarene col lege at Nampa. Idaho, returned lost Thursday for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Casad and fam ily and hi mother and brother and family motored to the Oregon Caves May 31 and enjoyed the day. Robert Mlnear, with friends. en Joyed the week end at Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lovell motored to Williams Creek last Sunday and picnicked with relatives. Among people who motored to Prospect Sunday and attended the dedication of the new church there were Mr. and Mrs. Scheel and family. Dorothy and Evelyn Tompkins. Fred Csulklns. Bettle Brown snd Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White snd son. Charles sturglll has entered the forest service and plans to b gone all summer. Mrs. Rose Sturglll spent tha week .end with her daughter, Mrs. Orow, at Reese Creek. Its' a PLOT! Timber I5 HA smcu Moarc-ua smut MEDFORD PHONE 7 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from th files of the Mall Tribune 1J and to years go. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 8. 1827 Spray washing and siting machines Installed In local packing plants to oomply with federal regulations. Force of men sterta clearing aow from Diamond Lake road. W. O. McAdoo, unsuccessful candi date for the Democratic presidential nomination In 1834. challenges "both major psrtles tc speak out on dry Issue." Fifteen hundred carloads of pears forecan for oomtng crop. O. A. C. and U. of O, through ef fort of Governor Patterson, sign agreement "to confine their rivalry to athletics In tha future." Fixed opinions on death penalty makes selection of Jury for second trial of Hugh DeAutremont. Siskiyou bandit, difficult. To date, 245 venire man have been examined. Mr. snd Mrs. Gilbert Stuart start on vacation trip down Oregon coast. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June S. 11)17 Salvador, Nicaragua, destroyed by earthquake. General Pershing, commander of American troops overseas, arrives In Englsnd. Kanaaa swept by cyclones. Water famine Is thing of psst; no damage to spring gardens. Twelve residents of the Prospect district own autos. City Water Superintendent OHn Arnsplger snd his assistant. John T. Conrad, returned laat night from the city water intake. Mr. Conrad brought back hla wife and children with him. The Conrad family went to the tn take laat Monday for a few days' out ing, but were marooned there till yesterday by the Fish Lake darn break snd flooding of Little Butte creek. SALEM ATTORNEY BARRED 3 YRS. FOR FALSE TESTIMONY SALEM. Ore., June 8. (API The state supreme court ordered today the suspension of Ronald C. Glover, Salem attorney, for a period of three years for "unprofesstons! conduct snd giving false testimony in a hearing before the county court of Marlon county In a contest of a will." The charges against Olover. long time secretary to Willis C, Hawlcy, former member of congress, were filed by the Oregon State bar and In the opinion written by Justice Lohn L. Rand, the court found "tha charges fully sustained." Justices Kelly. Campbell and Belt did not sit In the disbarment proceedings. The court, in the opinion, sta.ed It could "find now no grounds to set sslde the findings and refuse to follow the recommendations made by the board of governors." Glover will be restrained from practicing law In the state during the three-year period. In another opinion by Justice Rand the court upheld ths 13500 Judgment to Verlee Louis Knapp, injured while riding as a guest of B. F. Gill when their csr waa struck by one driven by A. L. Hampton, employe of the Standard Oil company. The suit, brought In Umstllla county, was filed against the oil company and Hampton. The state court's decision affirmed ths Judg ment of the lower court presided over by Judge Calvin L. Sweek. Other opinions handed down todny were: Grace C. Patterson and J. C. Pat terson va. Horsefly Irrigation Dis Thig family lj plotting to build a home this year! They've discovered that the FHA Single Mortgage Syg tm makes it possible to pay for 80 percent of the cost of home in monthly installments like rent. May we call and talk it over? We're expert finders of ways and means to make your "plot" for real home ownership come true. Products Company uS2 trict, a quasl-publle corporation. Irl Davis. Henry Schmor. appellants. Ap peal from Klamath county. Suis to recover damagea for loss of crops. Opinion by Justice Bailey. Judge Arthur H. Hay reversed and case re manded. Hugh Montgoniery, appellant, vs. Anglo-Csllfornla Trust Co., aa trus tee, and Pabert Dollar Co. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to recover ,35,000 for services as an at torney. Opinion by Justice Campbell. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. Dr. Mabel Alkln va. Security Sav ings it Trust Co. and others, defend ant., and Harrle A. Jansen. receiver of Municipal Reserve & Bond Co, appellant. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit Involving Insurance pol icy. Judge James W. Crawford affirmed. you CANT BUZ BIGGER VALUE TUAN KELLOGG' "No other corn flakes give me uch crisp, wholesome good ness aa Kellogg's. They're a real bargain I" Kellogg's Corn Flakes art made better, packed better, taste better. They lead tha world in sales because women know genuine value. They're the only brand kept oven fresh in the patented wax TITE heat-sealed inner bag. At all grocers, ready to serve with nu lk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Say before you toy "CORN FLAKES" o GO LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION We Never Close Phone 1300 1 OREGON END OF N. CENTRAL (T3wa?ft CORN K FLAKBS K ml
