MEDFOTID MATL TRTBTjyE. MEDFORD. OT?Fn oy.' FRTDT; TTST, 25. 1337.
ENGLAND. FRANCE
AIR CIRCUS HERE
JULY Z ENDORSED
The worlds tallest school building
the University of Pittsburgh's 43
story cathedral of learning rises to
a height of 535 ttet.
BOY
SALT
SCOUTS VISIT
P. 6.: Tell Art Perry that I am
having a wonderful time despite the
fact that he didn't wish me a bon
voyage.
TO PLUG GAP IN
IN FOREST AREAS;
LAKE
SIGHTS
Although temperature extremes In
the British Isles are not so great as
in th United States, the British are
showing widespread Interest In Mr
condtti "Milne.
Fifteen great -grand mothers and ?5
grandmothers received diplomas In
graduating exercises recently in ft
New York English and cltiiynsfclp
PATROL OF SPAIN
TRIP
PAGE FOUR
1
(Continued tram H ou.)
thtlr eargoea in flptln. Germany and
Italy washed their hands of the pa
trol because the Spnlb govern
ment's armed forces bombed their
ahlps and allegedly tried to torpedo
the German erutser Leipzig, italo
Oerman ships still are massed In the
Mediterranean, however.
Before commons. Eden Joined
Chamberlain In urging a "keep oool"
attitude toward Italo-Oerman with
drawal from the Spanish neutrality
patrol.
. Not Hopeless
With Chamberlain he stressed that
the outlook Is "not hopeless;" that
Italy and Germany still may stay with
the 35 other nations who are pledged
to keep their hands out of the Span
ish civil war.
Said Captain Eden:
"We know this (non-intervention)
policy has not worked satisfactorily."
"But Mr. Lloyd George has kept
Russia well In the background.
"There la no doubt that war ma
terial, airplanes, tanks and so forth,
supplied to the (Spanish) govern
ment aide from Russia have been
large, Indeed.
"Everybody knows it."
"Despite these facta on both sides.
admittedly none of thla help reached
Bilbao (now conquered by the Span
lab insurgents which Germany and
Italy are supporting, non-intervention
has been In force for eight
months, all nations In Europe have
signed this agreement, and not one
has suggested denouncing It not even
the soviet government."
Cessation of the non-intervention
scheme, demanded by the labor and
liberal opposition, would raise1 the
question of granting belligerent rights
to the Spanish fighting forces, Eden
went on.
This,1 he said, would create new
dangers.
He pictured a situation where there
might be unlimited competition In
ending arms and men to Spain with
"the attendant risks of such competi
tion." ' j
Neither the United States nor Great
Britain, the foreign secretary declared, I
over would agree to supply arms to
either belligerent. j
Chamberlain, In urging Britain to
"keep cool," promised renewed efforts
to keep Spain's war from exploding
over Europe.
A cornlleld a thousand yeara old
and a domed earthen councU house
are among the reminders of long
Tanlshed peoples who once occupied
the vicinity of what la now Macon,
Oa,
PEPS UP APPETITE
K. Rowland. Drt?
dB, Waihi "Old Cb.ro
kt Iron Tonle baa iwpptxt
np bit appctltt and maita
ua foal ilka a atw pi
Sson. J am solos to eon
au taking it 1 think
la flnt for a run-dowa
condition
GaUni 11 rim
tvu Eagltift, 1S4 I
'S
thlak Old Chcrokt Iron
Twite tiia f laett tonle I
ttava aver taken. 1 bava
Salnad about IS pounds
and hara a much battrr
a p pat in., also hava a bat.
tar color to my skin."
ASK TOUR DRUOOIST
"SPECIAL OFFER"
Toy can buy a 91.95 bottle for ONLY
97e when you present this Coupon,
Jgnd by you for next 0 days ONLY.
Void after June 80th.
Tour nam..
Address
JARMIN'S DRUO STORE
Medford. OreRon
A
TOMIC
2
THHEtifflcnTionsinonE
BANFF. LAKE LOUISE
.. EMERALD LAKE
...126 milt of nmMr.na
.1.
rQ trip to Mnriit
vltt lo Lmvrnld Llr
All etenet
'63
onderful Jvt
I day .1
V LmrraM LaU, 2 .
I ....... It...
.1 L..U
I. i.l.i.
plionl At ..mil of L.U tOI
U.M.r All ti.vi
((' m rtMsn m kl( 11 V itk)
Tours bt?ln at fit Id or HanM
Alhrxludeiunipotijiion Uom held
to tknff (ot Banff to Tit4). hoteU,
mfili. Stopovm prrmittrj. Pur
cliiim t thrtt toufi mtf ntrnd
cp-ott ai hotelt on payment of
a minimum rate for room and mr-ili,
by applying to marugrmrnt
trcp ovtf ti dnirnL Add rail (art
from waning point.
(AttiMt jam 12 H SfftBtW if)
X
V'fV? '
NEW SUIT.
Wally Berger, traded to the
Olanls by the Bees lor Pitcher
Vrank Gabler and cash, Is shown
u he started his new job.
Ye Poets Comer
From The Rich Man's Viewpoint
RSKArrtlng our modern Isw-malesrs
'Twould really appear quite absurd,
To term them "political fakers"
Whlcli Is not an appropriate word.
Still, In viewing their efforts to tax
ua.
We, THE RICH with amusement are
filled;
Uncontrollable merriment racks us
At the braln-Julce thus uselessly
spilled.
In each law-maker's brain Is a dozen
Receipts, which he's sure would
repair
All the Ills that around us are
buaailn'
They've got everything taxed by the
air.
Yet In spite of their planning, so
clever,
All tluur schemes find an end In the
oitcn.
When by any device whatsoever
They would hang a tax onto US
Rich.
It la tnilT amazlnelT funnv
To us. whom they never can touch,
wnen we see them get gsy with the
money
Of the laborlnir nennl inrf nt
But when "WE IMMUMSTS" they
tackle,
The program meets up with a hitch;
And It makes all us big geezers
cackle
When they hang a tax onto US
, RICH,
Of lata
ttiere'a much newspaper
chatter
Of statutes, now well on the wsy.
...n. nui nrnse tne exchequer much
falter
By forcing WE WEALTHY to pay.
But a loophole la always provided
Through which the rich hombrs may
flit
And hide till the storm has subsided
And mattera have settled a bit.
Now of course, for all thla there's a
reason
Aa sharp eyed observe may guess;
But to tell would be next thing to
treason
As a secret's a secret no less.
So the joke always strikes us as
funny
When we see laws ensoted, by which
Common people are bled of their
money
By a tax that won't damage US
RICH.
J. 0. Reynolds
Order your Pall suit now and save
money, aus the Tailor, lao North
Central.
Pew t-nrnllnn rn give vou
audi a rare romStndtlon ot
ni,fi-piiat plraturti ai (Kit
Ihrrr .none Itip Ctorioui An at
Hanfl Spring tUrt. CI,
l.onlte In ll hfaulifiil aurfonnilingv
t mernlil I Jike ami wim liW Ch.lt
Moraine i.tkVt In tln Vuley of fi
Ttn l tola.. 1J0 mi Irs of marvrtout
nioloring ate hlfih ipot frn!urro(,l
l'.pnt Tours in ihf svortc! Fnmont
Canadian KorliM ..mile high (otf.
ivimmthfl pont Irnnis rontli. liore
lat lt Irnlll ...fthhit. trail liitsiti and
dancing Lthilatatfne hiyh alhliule
atf thai givft you nrw Mtit for
all of Jnf fAarinallng dieri (oni
provided I or rndwAv irrvlrv
contull ymirlravrl Agfnl. Lg
Aff! Paw ? Dcpi . frX
S. W. Inroad May. ff
Br OftV. rotll.in.l if.
The following recreational bulletin
waa issued today by Rogue River
national forest headquarters:
"With good prospects for fslr
weather over the week-end, fishing
and picnic parties have a wide selec
tion of .favorite haunts on the for
est. "Reports from the Union Creek
area Indicate that good fishing may
be expected In the upper Rogue liver
and several of Its tributaries. Fly
fishing has been fairly successful
and should Improve rapidly with
continued warm weather. Forest
roads are open to Stella and Huckle
berry mountain lookouta and the old
Diamond lake road to Crater and
National creeks Is open. Herschberger
road 1a open to Lone Prairie. Camp
grounds at Woodruff Meadows bridge.
Union Creek, Poster creek, and Nat
ural bridge are open for use.
"Roads to Pish lake and Lake of
the Woods from Klamath Palls and
Medford are open and Improving rap
idly. Travel la not advised over the
summit of the Dead Indian road or
the Predenburg road, pishing Is re
ported ss good at Lake of the Woods,
with some good catches of sllversldcs
being taken by troll with bait tan
dem, and some besa have been caught
with plugs. Pish lske continues to
yield limit catches of silversldes and
eastern brook trout.
"The Ashland peak loop drive over
the aummlt of the Btsklyou moun
talna remains closed on account of
snow In the higher elevations.
"Although the forests are damp at
this time, It is not too early to be
come (Ire-minded. Snow Is melting,
humidity is lowering snd the Utter
and duff on the forest floor will dry
out rapidly. Everyone la urged to
exercise caution when smoking or
nuiiaing cam pares."
Use Msll Tribune want ada
extravagance, is a good plan. Brown Derby Beer belongs
in this kind of living. Because experts agree
Brown Derby equals imported
SAILING STAR.
Simone Simon, French actress,
dodged autograph fans, and
locked herself in her cabin but
otherwise was happy on her sail
ing from New Vork for a Paris
visit with her mother.
OREGON HISTORY CLUB
IS FORMED AT NORMAL
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL, Ashland. June 25.
(Spl.) An "Oregon History Club,"
organized to promote more Intensive
historical research in connection with
a clans In study of the etate's his
tory, has been formed at the South
ern Oregon State Normal school with
Dr. A. S. Taylor as advisor. -
Fomal organization was completed
on Jun 24. with Eleanor Chamber-
Folks who
To know and enjo
the fine things of life, without
Afnny comfortable homes in this area, like this one, or
filled out for pleasant it ins. Where families like food
books and music . . . the companionship of food friends
. . . Broun Derby Pilsner is likely to be the avond beer
A resolution endorsing the air show
sponsored by the Medford chapter of
the National Aeronautic association
to be held here July 2 was passed by
the Elks lodge last nignt at a regular
weekly meeting. To resolution ex
pressed faith in such a form of pub
licity and stated that the local lodge
was wholehearted In Its support for
the success of the show.
Final class of candidates until Oc
tober- was Initiated last night by of
ficers of the lodge In what was called
the most outstanding ceremony In
many years. Those taking the pledge
were Malcolm J. Buchanan, Ray Ed
wards and Ouy Bhetteplace, William R.
Swearlngen was received Into the
Medford dge on a transfer from the
Centreville, Iowa, organizations
Possibility of a Joint ptcnlo with
Medford, Ashland, Klamath Falls and
Grants pass lodges to be staged At
Union Creek during August was dis
cussed. Purpose of the huge picnic
would be to promote co-operation
among the southern Oregon Elks units
toward making the state convention
here this fan a complete success. The
convention will be held In September
or October.
Following the lodge session and In
itiation ceremony, a collation was
served, prepared by Lloyd Morthland,
lk chef. Last night marked the lost
regular weekly session of the lodge
until October, It was pointed out,
however, that a business session would
be held the first Thursday of each,
month during the summer,
lain of Medford elected president,
Alice Loftsgaard of Algoma vice
president and Frances Strohecker of
Glide secretary-treasurer.- -
Jacksonville, the site of much his
torical Interest In Southern Oregon,
will be visited by the club on Tues
day, June 39, as the first of the
field projects.
Pilsner!
By Brt Thlerolf. Jr.
ABOARD THE D. A R. O. RAIL
ROAD FOR DENVER. Colo.. June 23
(Spl.) We arrived In Salt Lake
City last night (June 33) at 8:30.
We Immediately left the train for
the Orpheum theater where we saw
a stage show and picture as guests
of the theater. After the show we
returned to our car, where we spent
the night.
Breakfast was eaten at the Hotel
Utah, From there a sightseeing bus
was taken, and the principal points
of interest In and around Salt Lake
City were visited, including the state
capital, the home of Brlgham Young.
Temple Square where the offices of
the Mormon church and the temple
and tabernacle are located. University
of Utah, and the Brlgham Young
park.
At noon the bus returned to tem
ple square where an organ recital
was heard In the tabernacle. Fol
lowing the recital the troop was
taken Into the chambers of the or
gan and they were able to the
various parts of this huge Instru
ment. Lunch was eaten In the Hotel
Utah.
After lunch we boarded an electric
train for Saltalr resort on the edge
of the Great Salt Lake. At Saltalr
we went swimming In the lake. After
the swim passes were Issued for all
the concessions, such as the roller-
coaster, fun house, etc. At 6:30 we;
left Salt Lake and went back to the j
Hotel Utah for dinner.
Dinner was over at 8:30 and we;
hurried back to our train which had .
been held up for 10 minutes.
It Is now 10:00 o clock and once i
again the effect of a full day of
new experiences Is telling, and weary
boys are turning to bed to rest for
the next stop - on our great adventure.
believe in
TT
favor this finer eer
In homes where
good iit.ing is the
rule. ..where pan-
frv . itl Itnlet it
S KX" Broun
ItrrhV ia tint In h
- r
-I L I
t ) generous suddIy
iii'
ECONOMY
MEAT and FISH MARKET
ROY GUYER, Proprietor
210 E. Main St. Free Delivery. Tel. 46
Nice FAT HENS
each 67c
Beef Pot Roast .
QUALITY BEEF
Veal Roast
Veal Pork & Ham Loaf lb. 20c
SPRING LAMB, shoulder lb. 23c
Leg, lb 32c Breast, lb. ... . 12jc
Full Line of Fresh Sea JF.oads
Fresh Chinook Salmon Deep Red. Very Best
Fresh Scallops and Prawns Fresh Crabs
FOLKS who enjoy life and the good things ol
life are?the principal friends of Brown Derby
Beer. There's a reason for it.
Beer experts both in this country and in Europe
acclaim Brown Derby the equal of imported
Pilsner. Many in America are not acquainted
with Pilsner. But people everywhere respond to
the wonderful goodness that made Europe call
it the "king of beers."
Brown Derby has Pilsner's zestful flavor not
sweet, yet not bitter. It is a brew of sparkling
clarity, wealthy with small lively bubbles that rise
into a most delicate aroma. It has the creamy,
clinging head of true Pilsner.
Try Brown Derby Tilsner. Add enjoyment of
this finer beer to your own good living.
lb. 17c
lb. 17c
Lamb chops . . . oranges and egg
plant . . . layer cake, honey . .
fine foods like these are often
found at the tables of folks who
like good living. Brown Derby
Pilsner complements all good
foods, because it equals imported
Br
DerWB
own
AT YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY. .. SAFE WAY
v.;