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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1937)
PU3E SEC MEDFOTtD CATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOy. TTTESDAY, JUNE 29. 1937. MEDFORDtWTRIBUNE "XvarrcM la Soetbera Oretaai iMrii the Mall Tribune." IMIIr Eicept fctardar. Pobllene kr HEDFORD PRINT1KO CO. n-ir-it m. nr at. FhflMji ROBBRT W.ROHU Salter. BBNE1T R. OIMTRAP. Haaaser. As Independeat Hitntpw. Catered a eeoimd-eieee nalMr .el Med. far. Oregon, under Apt ef Marcb I. 1ST. naaoaTDTIAII 11TEI r IH1I ID AdDCl Daily, ene rear I JJ Daily, el month! Dllr. ene month .7 V77 a.'I (T CirHir. In Advenee - lltdtord, Art lead. Jaokaonvllla. Ctilttl folnt. hoinll. Tsleot. Oold Bill aad on kltkwars. , B.llT. aa rear. '! ,J Dally, all months Dally, on month All terme, eaeh In advance. Official mow nl the Cite of Mad orneiai rnpar i ' MEMBER OF THE ABBOC1 ATKDPBlOMi Beetftuu full Leaaed Wire Harrlc. Tba Aaaoclatad Preea la eaolualvelr an Utled to tha use for publication o all im dlapatcb.a credited to It or ether win aradltad to thla papar. aod ale to , iM.i miri DUbllahad haralD. All rllhta "or publication of epeelel ... k 1 . . . mlmn raMFVH. eiepaienaa wnw " MEMBER OP UNITED PRE11 MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU of ClRCULATlONg Advertising Ranreaentallvee rtDAT Office in N. Torh. CMoaf J. Detroit. Ian rranelaco. Loo Anfalaa, Seattle, rtliid. It. Louia. Atlanta. Vancouver. B- G. id Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. n...n. MaMiodiat conference loins th Orang In assault upon th. Governor, and by rasolutlon hup fir and brimstone upon th .xeeutlve' head. It 1 their right, but the horne have not been knocked off Satan, nor any knote tied In hie tall. Furthermore, neither the quan tity of the plowing, not the quality af the preaching Juatltlee ny pow wowing with politlolana by either, a a Once again It la time to report that owing to the atate of the wea ther, your chair geta up when you do. a a a "Flret. what are the people going to do about regulating beer parlors as that young people, cannot alt down there to tune up?" (Emporia (Kan.) Gazette) Answer: What 1 there In It for me, financially speak IngT a a A Townsend meeting at Portland laat Saturday ended In a riot. Thing have eome to a pretty pass when Orandpa can't attend a penalon club without coming home with a blaok eye. a a a Small boya are now roaming the countryside ahootlng the blrda the people Mattered bread crumb on the enow laet winter to eave. In a carefree Juvenile mannor, they are hitting more barna than blrda. It has been auggeated by citizens abid ing In the firing zones, the lada aim at th barna and hit the birds, though Heaven forbid I a a TROl'BI.KR Of THE LAMM (Chicago Tribune) "Sir: Please quit kidding u gala. We have our trouble. Mar garet haa been running around town trying to find a hat whoee crown haan't been cut out; Cath erine has been trying desperately to purchase a pair of shoe with toe that haven't been carved away, and I've worn myself out arriving to discover a pair of gloves that don't look like a chicken wire fence." The valley democracy has an ans wer for rapscallion Republicans who complain about the silence of the President on labor matters affecting John L. Lewis. They remind the lrkd partisan about the famed si lence of Cal Coolldge, to which all good Republicans pointed with pride The counter answer Is: Csl Cooltdge had no Madam Perkins fussing around the White House, thinking up mild kidnaping schemes to set tl a strike. a a a a. Llndley and B. Orr pass a mile post In th race for eternity tomor row, together. Their ages are a se cret, but neither Is as young aa he used to be. a a Tragic last lines of a murder story: "round guilty, he was later granted probation. a a a Tt INTr.l.l.lr.r.NT VOTER. (Oretonlan) "The assumption that the peo ple are foola or that they are too poorly Informed to under stand or too Indifferent to try has proved a profitable asset to preeent-day demagogue, advanc ing some of the shoddies among them to really dlzey helghta. It Is a question of how far thl as sumption can be carried safely." a a Ah, Banwell addressed the Scan dlnavlan picnic Sunday, and was a), lowed to est at the first table. a Oegonlan bet $3,450,078 on horse and dog racea last year. This proves the people will bet their last dollar. sfwr they have eaten their last bran ATTORNEY TELLS WAY TO CURTAIL PINBALLS PORTLAND. June 29. (D Thorn m H. Mhony, Portland attorney. Mig IMttstd tctlon by the atate tlquor coram on In curbing plnball mi eh an which, he ui1 in letter to the eommlMlon and city council, are operating In defiance of city and tute lama. He aald the commiaalon haa author ity to ban them la beer par I ox. Former Farm Boy Hoes Labor Board Steel Row Br H. R. BAUKHAOB (Copyright, l7, by th North Amer ican Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) WASHINGTON, Jun . Whll th special mediation hoard I trying to bring peace between th strikers and th steel companies, another group of men oly a few block from O. I. O. headquarters I directing activities that msy hsv a vital af fect on th relatione between th steel employers and th unions. Th head of thla group la Joseph W. Madden, chairman of th na tional labor board. He ought to know about ateel. He was called to head the N: L. R B. by President Roosevelt from Pltta burgh, still his horn, where he wa professor In the Plttabugh law school and member of th regional labor board. New Row But lt'a a new row Mr. Madden has to hoe In his present Job which he haa held since 1938. H admit that what h knows about this task hs had to learn by working at It. His biggest problem Isn't Investigating the charges of violating tha national labor relations aot which are brought before him. It'a getting employes, employers and the general public to adjust themselves to the entirely new relationship created by law Itself. They Just don't grssp what he firmly believes, namely, that here Is th way for peaceful adjustment of Industrial difficulties. Mr. Madden Is only 47. He wsa born on an Illinois farm, but early moved to the town of Preeport and grew up almost under the shadow of a monu ment which might well have been the Inspiration for his career aa a lawyer. It was In Preeport that many of the historic Lincoln-Douglas de batea were held, and a atone memor ial of these forensic battles which brought the farmer In for miles, ws a familiar landmark of bis childhood. Young Madden had to draw on his inspiration and not his patrimony when h set off to college. He earned his way through the northern Illinois State normal school at Dekalb by teaching. Graduated In 1911 H was graduated from the Uni versity of Illinois In 1911. There was an Interlude of teaching and then he got his law degree from the Univer sity of Chicago. Though he didn't know It then, he had made the first of a series of academic notches In his bright lexicon of learning which were eventually to number seven, At 24, he was professor of law at th University of Oklahoma. Two years of practice at Rockford, Illinois, near hla old horn and then university number three, Ohio State. Summer courses hold In Leland Stanford and Cornell, then deanahlp of West Virginia law school, and, fin ally, the post he left at the call of (Oontlnuea uom Page One.) numbered by the group composed of another 8.000.000 who produce the remaining 14 per cent but don't hire labor, plus the 9,000,000 laborers themselvea. These folk, Mr. Jackson aays, are In the "Ill-clad, Ill-housed, Ill-nourish ed" claas which the president says he wants to help. They are on the way to organ irA tlon, declares Mr. Jackson, so be ware I How much of thla la wishful think ing? Qulen sane? All we know la what we write In the papers. But this highly unpublished, perhaps deniable. but loudly rumored situation gives pause : It la aald that the national labor relations' board, whose Jurisdiction doea not go beyond the realm of the Industrial worker, la now holding a aec ret Investigation of the grievances of the lettuce shredders whose strike In fla 11 naa. Calif., last year resulted In fierce riots and bloodshed. If thla la so. and the board tacitly recognises these workers in a "mar final Industry" (one on the border between agriculture and Industry), it may create a far-reaching precedent. Tha allly season aeema to have broken prematurely on Washington. Paradoxes and 1 neons la tec tea tread on each others' heels. Tom Olrdler proved one. Applaud ed for his forthright. If hardly toler ant, comments In the senate hear ings, he cancelled a public press con ference, called eight or nine news rmner men to a private cocktail party. Suddenly atraddllng hla chair, he be gan to comment on the personalities involved In the current dispute with a frankneaa only comparable to some of the more pungent pa sea of th uninhibited Rtaabethan. He Interpolated hla remarkat with "put that In your papers." A little shocking, but not out of character. Then, auddenly. after the atorlea (duly tempered to the pious eye of the copy desk) had been put on the wires, he got the recent guest on the phone and told them, too late, not to print whst had been satd. Mr. Olrdler a counsel hid been present at the Interview, but made no restraining or qualifying com ment at the time. There will be quits a hole In the ether If Commissioner John Snide baker doean't get funds from the re lief bill to continue the radio project of the office of education. He claims that the project has proved that entertainment and edu cation can be made a success by commercial standards. It haa dragged in more fan mall than Major Bowes. The responses to the Pnilthsonlsn in stitution program. "The World la Yours," -Let freedom Ring," a dram- hla country, th UnlTeralty of Pitta- burgh, number seven. By thl time he wa already an old civil aervant. In Pittsburgh hla civil aervlcee have included dlree- tore hip of the federation of aoclal agencies. Also be has been Identified with the work of the Pittsburgh Housing corporation, devoted to lm provement to bousing. Prison condi tions calling for reform have enlisted hi Interest, and be had been an ac tive member of the western Pennayl vanla penal affairs committee. So Withered Scholar The Impressive array of Institu tions of learning with which hs ha been connected have not left the mark of the withered scholar on Mr. Mad den. As matter of fact, It 1 easy to believe that he spent a lot of his time on the gridiron and the dia mond. And hla Interest In sport has continued through the activities of his children. There are five of them. The eld est, a daughter, is Just at thl writ ing approaching her bar examina tions. The second, Robert, 1 about to follow In her footsteps. He was on the swimming and tennla teams of Pittsburgh unlvefllty; the next son was a top ranking Junior tennis player In the middle states and is still at It. Mr, Madden ha never really be come a Washing tonian. He keeps his home, his heart and his flower gar den In Pittsburgh. He'a another amateur gardener. His wife com mutes to Washington and presum ably reports on the zinnias and as ters when her husband can pause between reports on collective bar gaining and organizing to listen . Takes New Lire. The national labor board, which led a rather tranquil existence while tho supreme court pondered on Its constitutionality, has leaped to life with astounding vigor since. It purpose, according to its In terpreters, waa to write Into the stat utes of the nation certain rights gen erally accepted but not actually em bodied In the corpus Juris. As the old common law was built out of the rulings of the magistrate who were : called upon to correct Injustices, so ! the authors of the new act sought j to reduce to part of the legal code, collective bargaining and the right to organize, which had gradually been accepted as natural privileges and then to provide for their enforce ment. Today, Mr. Madden believes, the greatest difficulty he and his col leagues have to overcome is the lack of understanding of the fundamental function of the law. If anyone can overcome thl diffi culty, this energetic young man, whose black hair has only started turning gray, ought to be able to do It if he has a chance. Comment on the Day s News By PRANK JKNKINS STRAWS in the war winds: Germany and Italy withdraw their fleet from the "hands off Spain" sea patrol dealgned to localize the Spanish war In Spain. Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain, addressing parliament, appeals to Britain for "cool heads," and adds that with caution and self-restraint "we may yet be able to save the peace of Europe." STRAW No. 1 may mean much or little. The neutrality patrol around Spain has been more or less of a Joke from the beginning, and withdrawal of on or more nations from It might menn that It Is merely more of a Joke now than It haa been. Straw No. 3 fa Interesting chiefly because Str Edward Orey, then prime minister, made a surprisingly similar speech before parliament Just before the world war broke out. ItEHE la a atraw that 1 far more aignlflcant: Roberto Parlnaccl. a member of Mussolini's fascist grand council, ad vises Italy to break oft relations with Britain and France and says "It is far better to come to grips today than In the distant tomorrow when It la convenient to our enemies." He cites Britain's present military weakness and the Internal political weakneesea of "semi bolsrievlAt Prance." WHETHER war breaks out In Eu rope now or later depends on whether Germany and Italy WANT TO PIOHT NOW or think It better to wait until later on. It is true that Britain la weak in a military way. She la frantically spending seven and a half billion dollars to make herself stronger. It Is equally true that France la torn by bitter factional strife. It may be, you see. that Germany and Italy think that NOW Is a more favorable time than LATER, ft all depends on that. Human welfare, unfortunately. dor not enter Into the decision. at Ira tlon of the bill of rights, and other programs have given pause to commercial radio. But hts big idea has never been tried. It s a series called "All Amer ica," mid It is planned as an inter national good-will show with enter tainment thrown In air follow-up of the "good nf ighbor" treat lea of the Buenos Aire pesve conference. It ts claimed that the program haa the earnest hacking of the state depart ment and the pau-American diplomat. Personal Health Service By William iljned sitter pertain! nf to personal health (oil byglen. not to disease diagnosis or treatment, eUl b answered by Or. Brsdj If a lumped seU addressed enrelope I enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to th larf number of letters received only few can be answered. No reply ran b mad to quelle aot conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, El Camlno, Bererly, Calif. THE TEACHER THTB Correspondent asked "Would you advise employing a school teacher who ha undulant fever? Reason for or against." Answer printed In thl e o 1 u m n. "No. The germs of the disease may be given off for eight or ten months after the onset of the ill' new." Thl brought a protest from the wife of a man who has had un dulant fever three years. She would like to know my auth ority for "stating unconditionally that the disease 1 contagious for eight or ten months following on set." I have never "stated uncondition ally" that undulant fever is conta gious at any time or stage. ' There la still considerable uncertainty about the mode of Infection with undulant fever (also called Malts fever, Texas fever, Mediterranean fever), and un til we know positively how the dis ease Is contracted we cannot con scientiously say that a person who has It or who has recently recovered from It msy be employed In any capacity which Involves more or less Intimate contact with other persons. Nor can w honestly assure the public that one will not get undulant fever If one drinks no raw milk. Un dulant fever Is more frequently seen in persons employed as handlers of goats, cattle, swine; It Is comparative ly uncommon in Infants and young children who are the chief consum- of milk. However, if there la any anxiety about the hazard of milk from cow or goat that has con tagious abortion, Bang's disease (which Is probably Identical with or , closely related to undulant fever In man) the milk, regardless of Its source or grade, may be made per fectly safe for Infant, child or adult by the simple process of bringing It to a boll for one minute only. Competent Investigators who have studied undulant fever say that the , germ may be discharged In the urine j from 20 to 100 days after the onset ! of the Illness. They believe an In- QQMclntyre NEW YORK, June 39. John O. Wilson not many years ago was one of Wall Street's fashionably attired customer's nien. The sort who went to the office dec orated with a lapel flower. In the later after noon he was a popular cock tall party guest. young, handsome and a bachelor. HI greatest hero wa Noel coward, Just then triumphant as the atar in his own play. "T h e Vortex." Wilson so Impressed Coward with enthusiasm snd admiration for hts work that he became the young Englishman's adviser, manager and closest friend. In Coward's biography there la a full page picture and many refer ences to "Jack." Coward submits all his plays and written articles to him first and make no production plans without his approval. All of which Is a prelude to Wilson appear ing In another role. When coward's play of short skits closed recently, Wilson decided that between Coward productions he would produce a play called "Excur sion." He did, after others hsd turned It down, and It hss proved one of the four major successes of a rather thin theatrical season. Paul Gerard Smith, one of the west coast's observing litterateurs, finds two of the most interesting conver sationalists he knows are extremely hard of hearing. He refers to Idwal Jones, gentle essayist and lovable San Francisco historian, recently rop ed by the Hollywood studios, in soft voice, with gestures arriving Juat a bit too late. X har been privileged to hear him talk In a gathering of intimate friends, telling the quaint est of atortes with the deftest touches. The other Smith nsmea 1 the equally lovable Walt Mason, Emporia. Kan sas, poet now living at La Jolla. Odly, It la not difficult to exchange views with Mason, for somehow, al though he can't hear, he knows what one la trying to convey. Then, of course, there Is Rupert Hughes, who never fslls to dominate dlacueslon at a dinner party oecauae he la chock full of Interesting things to say and knows how to ssy them. This has been a tremendous era In the emancipation of women, with so many (lowering Into higher Income brackets. Among the playwright. Clare Booth and Lillian Hellman have ahown women can m-rlte smashing box office hits. KiUabeth Ardfn and Dorothy Gray have plucked millions out of the cosmetic business and the lea room field has auch expert di rectress as Theresa Worthing ton Grant. Alice Foote MacDougla and KllMbeth Reynold. T hree depart ment stores hav sttylata whose sal aries are above ISO 000 a year Strangely, there is on artistic field in which women have made little progress although for many reasons they ahouid. Thtt la In conducting dance orchestra. London has two women who art outstanding and VI "ft i jjpiaeKeaaira eaa Brady, M. D. UNDULNT FEVER sect may be concerned aa the car rier of th Infection. Only subsidized experts, If you know what that means, are cocksure about the cause and prevention of undulant fever. For that matter, on haa to make due allowance for the subsidy that Inspires much of our present-day "science." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Young Man's Rest. I am 31, happily married nine months. Husband, 37, has his own meat market and grocery store. He gets up at quarter to five every morn ing . . . and he gets seldom more than sis houra sleep (Mrs. P. W. W.) Answer A young man can live that pace for a while, but not for long. He needa at least eight hours sleep each night, and If he does the actuit work In the shop he needs at least nine houra Bleep. Calcium, I have been taking dlcalclum phos phate tablets, each containing nine grains calcium phosphate and six grains calcium glunconate and 600 units vitamin D. How do these tab lets compare with the calcium con tent of milk? (Mrs. A. S.) Answer A quart of milk contains approximately 30 grains of calcium. In my opinion plan milk or cheese. say cottage cheese. Is superior to any medicinal form of calcium or phos phorus. There is more calcium (lime) In milk than in lime water, for ex ample. The organic or Inorganic phosphorus and calcium In milk or cheese la probably more suitable for human nutrition than Is any medic inal preparation containing calcium or phosphorus. Blemishes. Please tell . me something good for blemishes. My face Is a sight. (Miss H. p.) Answer Probably you mean pim ples and blackheads, oily skin, acne. If so, send stamped enveloped bear ing your address and ask for instruc tions for treatment of acne, black hesds. (Copyright, 1037, John F. Dllle Co.) Bd Not: Person, wishing to communlcat with Dr. Brady ihould send letter direct to Dr. IVUIIatn Brady, M. D.. 269. El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif enna haa several. The Spltalney or chsserat Is all feminine, hut con ducted by a man. The shadow of death hangs heav ily over what many believe Is New York's most aristocratic block. It Is known as Observation Hill and lays serenely on East 93rd street between Park and Madison avenues, filled with massive residences with huge grilled doors and facade grooved In gran deur. Several have brlck-walled gar den In French fashion and the oc cupants are the crcme do la creme of the social brew. Folk with yachts, Long Island estates, town houses In London and chateaux in France. Among those In the eone passing away recently were George F. Baker and Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt. X ha-e passed through the block many times but have ones to see a pedestrian on the sidewalk. Every thing Is cold, formal and, to the casual passerby, forbidding. Among Will H. Haya' pictures of celebrities autographed personally to him are those of ex-King Alfonso and Premier Mussolini. No handwritings I have ever seen so markedly portray the popular opinions of the two men. Alfonso's 1 a week, vacillating and roundlshly cramped schoolboy scrawl that might have been written by a lS-year-old at boarding school. But II Duce's ha vim, dash and sweeps with compelllngly bold strokes ss thought to say, "I am master of my fate." He signs himself merely Mus solini. Recently I was privileged to see a thank -you note from the Duke of Windsor to an American friend. Somehow It had a royal touch, big, commanding. He started It off "Dear Old Fellow," and ended Mi hope you are as happy as I Windsor." In cidentally, one of the finest American penmen la former Mayor Jimmy Wal ker, Expert say his signature Is a model of neatness and grace. The best SpencerlAn flourish I ever saw among editors was that of the late Ray Long. X rather care for Harry Sllvey's reply to a trafftc cop who yanaed him back from the maelstrom on the avenue the other afternoon as he wa about to do a bit of Jay-walking. Snarled the cop; "Where do you think you are going?" Silvey gulped and plp-squaked meekly: "I did know but I've entirety forgotten now." (Copyright. 1937. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ALBANY AIRPORT USE HINGES ON NEW ROUTE M.BAJTY. June 59 i.p JUavor C. R. A.hton and Councilman William Bain satd they wer Informed by de partment of commerce officials of Portland that designation of the mu nicipal airport here as an emergency landing field was likely If the pres ent air route la mored westward. Be relieved at onre tested oier thousands )ou relief no matter 1 " 1,' p- owe 11 10 Tuurseif to a .iwS health. vnan nern U ' people Uht nut tour Do yon nave Uaa cnnstlp. t aaat aa "nrh Trouble K lieu ma dim. Hay Feter. Pmataie rruunie. I leers. Children's rd net lint. Osll stones. Run Down Condition sinus Trouble. Asthma, Influents t'emal, trouble, riles. Chrnnle t'ouih tilth Hlnod Pressure, arthritis Colllla. Seriousness. Appendicitis, ronatlltls. enema. Heart, LUel Bladder, kldner. tones. Hlood. Irlnsry Disorders, free eonsultstma Open 10 to r. M. CHM CHN Set till P.M. Tufv-Ttiurt IO-1J A. l J E. m,i mine,, mj Ce closed Sun 'Si... J: ' , ':''!' :' i u p - i aa . - a 'fitfifi 7 S i 'f I J V Vm ' l;f NAMEIS LOUISE. Broadway knew thla shapely young lady aa Gypsy Rose Lee, queen of strip-tease. Now she's making movies In Hollywood and she a changed her name to Louise Hovick. it, m- -U - ' :vA;' fy. : EGYPT IN IT. Stylists touched this while lare evening dress with the air of Egypt. It is front-tied with black taffeta sash. The ribbon helps fashion the bodice; the round neck underbodlce is cut decol' lette In hack. Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George Macaroni Italian (Meals for Two) , Breakfast Soft-Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast Bacon Coffee Luncheon Tuna Salad Bread Cherry Sauce Sugar .Cookies Iced Tea Dinner Macaroni Italian Buttered Spinach Bread Orape Conserve Fruit Salad Fruity Salad Dressing Raspberries Sponge Cake Coffee Macaroni Italian (Serving Two) 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic 3 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons chopped green pep pers 3 tablespoons chopped celery Si tesspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper XV cups cooked macaroni X cup tomato Juice 1-3 cup grated cheese Heat oil In frying pan. Add gftrltc and cook 30 seconds. Then discard Add and brown the onions, peppers snd celery. Add salt, pepper, maca roni and tomato Juice. Simmer 15 minutes. Place In serving difh and sprinkle with the cheese. Fruit Salad Prevlng (For Fruit or Green Salad) a ezg yolks ltsblespoon flour 4 teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper teaspoon dry mustard 3 tsblespoons granulated susvr 1-3 cup orange Juice 1-3 cup pineapple Juice 3 tsblespoons vinegar 1-3 cup bolltn wtT PILES by our nerhai remfdj tried ana ol Tears. Chinese herbs wlU give what rorj are afflicted with too use cms opportunity to regain rout nave reatnrea neaitn to thousand . ' FARMER BOB. Rep. Robert L. "Farmer Bob" Doughton (D-NC) took front place in capital news as chief of the congressional inquiry into tax dodging. He promised little privacy for dodgers. 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup cream (sweet, sour or whip ped Beat yolks and add dry Ingredients. Quickly add juices and water. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until the dressing becomes thick and creamy. Add butter. Beat and cool. When ready to serve. Add cream. Serve poured over fruits arranged on a sal ad green. This dressing is also tasty served on salad green of any kind. Dish mops and ,cloths should be cleaned often. PORTLAND GIRL LOST IN WATER AT BEACH VANCOUVER. B. C., June 29. !P) Police dragged the wBter off a Van couver beach today for the body of Ruth Chase, 10-year-old girl from Portland, Ore. Spectators saw the child enter the water and disappear yesterday. She wandered away from a group of chil dren taken to tha beach by Miss Yvonne Flndlater at whose home the Oregon girl wss visiting. Boys Unchanged AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) College boys are still what they used to be. Three University of Texas undergraduates were fined when police found 13 as sorted signs with an aggregate value of 7g adorning their room. One of the signs was a police "no parking" placard. Are. You GOING TO BUILD? lt our experience In the building; field guide you when you make your phn Our representative will be glad to call at your convenience and give you more de tailed information about building a home, with an FHA Insured Loan. Timber Products Company PHONE 7 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from tha file of th Mail Tribune to and 10 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Juna 29, 1927 (Xt waa Wednesday) At a special election yesterday Jackson county state income tax and county school unit system carried by large majorities. Jacksonville cease to be county seat after July 1, when all offices will be moved to thla city and hold forth In the armory until new city hall la ready for occupancy as a temporary courthouse. Com. Byrd reaches Parla In flight across the Atlsntlc but Is delayed by storm. Crater Lake lodge to open July 1 In spit of recent blizzard. Demand for orchard and farm la bor continues strong in valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY . June 39, 1017 (It was Friday! Greece bracks off diplomatic rela tions with Germany. President Wilson opposed to na tional bone dry lsw. Heavy tourist travel now under Tha team captained by P. Coming Kenly led In securing Red Cross sub scriptions during recent drive. They collected $5,833.77. Pood prices raise 6 per cent In past month. Meadows district nun shot in mis take for deer. After July I no alcohol will be sold by local drug stores. ' - Through School Together OKOLONA, Miss. (UP) Elizabeth Elliot and Eleanor Easter, both 17, next door neighbors and companions since tho primer class of school, were graduated from Okolona high school. Both were chosen valedictorians of the graduating class, having had th same average for four years In high school. Obliges Firemen BELLEVUE. O. (UP) Firemen wish everyone could be ss obliging ss Al bert White, when White returned to his parked automobile and found a seat cushion ablaze he csimly car ried the cushion to the fire station In city hall where firemen extinguish ed the flames. 1 Built for Floods MELLWOOD. Ark. (UP) J. 8. Campbell. Justice of peace. Is tsklng no chances on flood waters again washing away his home as happened this year. Concrete pillars 7 feet high will be the foundation for Campbell's new home. Closing time for Too Late to Clas slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. A snare liqueur Scotch, blended from the finest nf p o t - a 1 1 1 1 HlihlinrJ whlsklea. i wwbii I VHate,l: m i mm l6o?isnriyT?Bn, (lotfipBitrjj.Ine rN0 op rE.TBAL BG 5 PROOF
