ymoroBP MaTl trtbtj-nte. n?DFORD, Oregon. ttjes'd'Xy. jttlt rr. 1937.
lwroM la tootlwrv Ores.
. , K aattW th M-aiI Viibaae."
DaUy Except tetvnlv
Published by
ICXOITOBD PRINTING CO.
mm-n n. n t paana ia
BOBDRT W.HUUU SdUor.
RNSST B. OIL8TRAP. Hwtr.
As ln4PDdot Nawtjpaptw.
SlUrwJ aa onl-olM natter at Med
tar, Oratoo. nader vof of Marca a, ma
gi BSORIPTl ON RATES
V Hall la Artvaaoat
Dellr. raar....
Dalij. U mouths
.tl.to
. .t
DOIT, on "ouio . V V
B CarrUr. to Advaaea HMford.
.0
Aab-
.land. jmksobviu vbw.
1 pooaDls, TalaaU Oold HiU 1
. Bifbwara.
Dally, 00a year
Daily, ala months
Pally, eaa month
Aii taraa, euh la advaaaa.
Point.
.11-00
Official Paar af Iba City of Hertford
Official Papar of Jackaoa Voontp
tXKMBEB OI THE AKMOOIATE1 fUlMHI
aealrtaa Vail Lcaaed Wire service
Taa Aaaoeiatad Praw la o I !! aa
title ta tha aaa for publloatloa of all
Mwi dlapatebaa oradltad to it or other
via aradttad (o thie papar. and alao ta
the leaaJ aawa published herein,
AU rtft-bu tor pablleatloo of apaeiai
tlspetehee harala if aiao rrvd.
MEMBER OF CTN1TBD PREB8
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
aa PYanclioo, Lo. inm 8sttl.
. Y rtlaoa. SU Lom Atl.nl. Vancoo.r
B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
n.. N.tlnnal chairman of the R-
publican Katlonal Committee U, or
baa been, abroad atudytnj the "eco
nomlo situation In Europe," at party
expense. This li no "balm of .Ollead"
to 17.000,000 Landon followers wbo
IB the light of the November man
date, feel that Kansas, the home
late of both the candidate nd the
campaign manager, la In dire need
of a aclentlflo and studious golng
owr. "If the arms, the legs, the back,
fee equator, the ears, the toes And
M top of the head are uncovered,
It's a girl on s vacation and having,
a, good time." (Detroit News) As
aoted.
T ...
: The news that Leon Trotsky, arch
bolshevlst, In Mexican exile, "la tired
a civilization" falls to excite. For
that matter, Clvlllsaton Is tired of
Mr. Trotsky even In Mexico,
' This I circus day, causing a num
ber of farmers to rush to town In
aaarch of hay-hands.
1 '
Dewey Hill, the prospect moun
taineer, towned Mon. and reports of
as epidemic of city folks, deter
mined to climb a mountain. "They're
too much for me." observes Mr. Hill.
"They balk at going upstairs to bed,
but want to conquer every bald
beaded butta In sight."
...
"The raspberries Join the apricot
en their way to the Jars." (Pine
Valley News In Baker Democrat
Herald) Domestic science Item.
Illinois boasts a 7-year-old boy
evangelist, who waa unable to per
form his first marriage ceremony,
because there waa no couple ready
to take a chance on either marriage.
r him. A 7-year-old boy as a spir
itual adviser falls to click convinc
ingly. The house yesterday killed the
provision In the Bonneville Power
Cam bill "providing the adminis
trator can hire aa many lawyera as
he deslrea." A fine chance to find
aut exactly and accurately, uat how
many democratic attorneys adorn the
state has thus gone glimmering.
...
A HIRED MAN RPEAKg TP
(Exchange)
"Sir: Inasmuch as It ha been
Judicially decreed that a Consti
tution does not prohibit folly,
and that taxing one clasa for the
benefit of another la Inequitable
and contrary to public policy;
why not advocate an amend
ment to the law of supply and
demand under the general wel
fare clause to compel produc
tion of agricultural producta on
the basis of a 40-hour week: and
to provide government guarantee
of continued employment at min
imum wage; and Social Security
benefit for all farm workers
who have heretofore been denied
privileges of The Abundant Life
by the Ill-planned, eeaaonal. ar
duous, and haaardous character
of agricultural operations de
vised by Ood prior to the his
toric New Deal Age?"
Tha atate prison population shows
decrease, and aame Is attributed
te tha "good time" law passed by
ttie Isat leglalsture. There are two
other contributing factor, via: A
lack of cttme, and not getting
caught.
.
IKON HOME VS. MOANING SAX
"Of course, the band's all right.
Of course It plays good music. It's
the beat band In this psrt of the
country and we are proud of It. But
It has been able to play by the rail
mad track too long and too peace
fully for the comfort of this com
munity. What we need right now la
a lot of wheat trains and a lot of
eatUe trains and a lot of trains full
of farm Implement toot-toot-tooting
up and down the Santa Fa right-fo-way,
rattlety banging and elicit
ty clanging In tha yards, awtlchlng
and making so much noise that peo
ple csn't sleep north of the track
when the soft south wind plays
unde rthe summer moon and so
nerve-racking that people will have
to close their windows, put air con
ditioning In their houses or build
Bew houses snd keep more men at
." (Emporia (Kso.) Oaaetta.)
4 Advartlalac Raproaaotatlvaa
Beautiful Prescott Park
Offers Picnickers View
Large Portion of Valley
Prescott Park, Medford'a own beauty spot
Roxy Ann, was once just a fond dream of
Scheffel and other city officials.
Today, after three and one-half
years of road building and develop
ment of it naturally scenic and rus
tle splendor, the 1700-acre city- own
ed park Is ready for plcknlckers, out
ing parties, or anyone who la Inter
ested In gazing down at the Rogue
river valley, spreading out in an
amazing panorama of orchards farms,
town and highways.
The park, which consists of the
entire area of Roxy Ann, Is an easy
lS-mlnute automobile drive from the
city's business district, over an ex
cellent road that make a complete
loop around the mountain. The en
tire trip from Kfedford and back
again covers a distance of 16 miles,
although the developed north side
of the park 1 only about seven miles
from the city.
Picnic Grounds.
Under tall cedar, and pine trees
are scattered 20 picnic taniea ana
benches, hewn from native cedar cut
the mountain. For those pic
nickers who choose to cook their
food, there are two huge Iron stoves.
Sweet spring water I available near
the picnic grounds, furnished by a
reservoir burled deep under the
ground and fed by two mountlan
springs.
From the plcnto area, a trail leads
to the pesk of Roxy Ann, straight up
through heavy timber. Once the
summit is reached, and it Is but a
shrot climb from the picnic grounds
located on the mountainside, a view
of unforgettable beauty la experi
enced. The entire vuley, stretching
to Ashland to the south, Rogue Rivet
to the west, and the Prospect coun
try to the east, may be seen. Dis
tant mountain seem within a stone's
throw and the top of Mount Shasta
in California may be glimpsed. There
la also a trail to the summit from
the road on the east side.
RACE HORSES STRICKEN
BY BOLT DURING STORM
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, July 37. (AP) Max Hlrsch chal
lenge for Saratoga's rich stakes has been
freak electrical storm which yesterday
three of tbem highly regarded.
The storm, which killed W. 8. Kil
mer's Utile known two-year-old.
Olno Vive, felled Dawn Play from
Robert Kleburg's King ranch, Mrs.
Julia M. Loft'a Mosawtre, Mrs. Par
ker Coming's Thsnksglvlng and five
others. Dawn Play, champion . three-
year-old flily of tha year, won the
Acorn and Coaching Club Oaks at
Belmont park before traveling wet
to take the American derby. Mosaw
tre la highly regarded among tne
three-year-olds while In Thanksgiv
ing the veteran trainer haa a prom
ising csndldste for Juvenile honors.
Hlrsch ssld It would be two or
three days before he'll be able to de
Effects of A bdication
Due for Court Airing
LONDON ( UP) A considerable ,
volume of litigation arising out of !
tha coronation and the events that
preceded It may coma before the
British courts soon.
The cause of the disputes largely
originates In contracts made in con
temptation of the Duke ot Windsor
being crowned. Already a number of
actions have been started in the high
court and the county courts.
In the aggregate, many thousands
of pounds are involved and to save
cents an attempt Is being made
Insofar as certain points are com
mon to all the cases to have one
action tried as a test case. There
will be a "pool" among the parties,
out of which the costs will be paid
If the decision Is adverse to those
participating.
It Is probable that the Issues will
go to the -court of appeal, and then
to the house ot lords for final de
termination. Last yrar large orders were placed
for an Infinite variety of articles
"for the coronation. ' without any
stipulation or mention of trie kin
Wrong Eating, Hypnosis
Declared Driving Evils
BERKELEY. Oal. (UP) Liquor is
not the only cause of bad driving,
according to the department of
physiology of the University of Cal
ifornia. Among a few of the other caiwes,
the department concludes, are hun
ger, improper eating and the hyp
notic influence of long, humdrum
driving and road watching.
According to Prof. Eric Ogden.
good driving requires an even flow
of blood through the brain, and this
situation Is affected by a lack of
food and over eating. The obvious
remedy for the man on the road,
he Insists. Is to take frequent and
light meals without any effort to
compensate by intoxicating liquids
The fact that the driver Is often
compelled to gase continuously at
tho white strip of road ahead while
the motor drones along, also sets the
atsge of hypnosis. Ogdcn believes. In
such ctrcumsUi e. driver may
be lUely to go too fsst. and have
difficulty in keeping on hit own aide
of the road.
w,h r physical conditions affecting
driving, are ad to He :hration
r- ilr -tt'-ty. 'Xlety, mental
activity and fatigue as they all dim
inish the brain's blood supply snd
Impair the correct wotktng of startle
driving haol.. .
la tile opinion of Ogden. driving
above the valley
Superintendent T
Also, from the plcnlo area, eight
mile of excellent bridle path branch
out, to wind In and out among the
tall pine.
Amazing View.
An amazing view of distant moun
tain and valley may be had from the
road on the east side of the moun
tain. On clear day, the oppo.lt
rim of Crater lake la discernible, aa
I Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Th lei son near
Diamond lake, Mt. McLaughlin and
the Three Sister.
All work In the park has been done
by CCO enrolees of Camp prescott.
located at the western foot of the
mountain. During the summer, the
entire company of 100 men la sta
tioned at Crater lake, causing a short
pause In the development program
However, with the return of the com
pany this fall, the program will again
move forward with many other Im
provements planned.
Half completed at the picnic
grounds now are men's and women'
rest rooms, constructed of hug.?
stones. A caretaker's cabin and gar
age will also be built thla fall. In
a lovely area of laurel trees on the
south side of the mountain, another
picnic grounds will be developed. The
road around the mountain will also
be smoothed.
Development of the beautifully
natural park was launched three and
a half years ago when the Lions club
purchased 300 acres on the mountain
and presented It to the city. The
city then bought 1600 acres more
from the government, which Included
the entire mountain, and ' started
work on the project.
Because of Its accessibility to Med
ford and It rustic beauty, the park
Is expected to prove one of southern
Oregon's most popular plcnlo and
outing spot.
weakened a the result of a
knocked out eight or hla horses,
termine whether the shock will have
any aerloua effect on hla horses.
"When the lightning struck I was
having lunch In my kitchen close
to the barn. I felt something strike
my foot and guessed what It waa.
Tha next thing I knew the chef waa
lying flat on his bsck. He sppsrently
had been atruck by the same bolt
that clipped me on the foot," ssld
Hlrsch.
When the trainer . reached the
stable, the stricken snlmals were
staggering about and falling In the
yard.
"They looked like a lot of drunken
horses." he said.
then reigning. Before the abdication
a large part of the orders hsd been
executed, but the whole of the goods
had not been delivered.
Mugs, bunting, ribbon, and all
sorts of articles bearing the portrait
of King Edward VIII were msde use
less by the abdication. Borne were
sold as souvenirs, but the vast pro
portion are still on nand.
Manufacturers and dealers demand
from the purchasers the agreed price
of the goods.
The cases raise some Interesting
legal points, which have not hitherto
been arguld before the courts. One
question to be determined is wheth
er the words "for the coronation"
necessarily contemplated the coron
ation of King Edward VU1. and that
If he were not crowned the contract
waa at an end. and the purchaser
escaped liability.
To what extent, if at all. the air
d lea t ton affects other forms of con
tracts, so far as tha liability of the
parttea to them la concerned, will
form the subject of Interesting ar
gument snd learned Judgments.
of an automobile should be as cas
ual and as natural an operation as
walking. The driver who finds It
necessary .-ontinualiy to use his wit
In order to avoid accidents, la more
prone to run Into them than one
laO drives :ntltictlvel,. Incidental,
ly, Ogden Is Inclined to believe that
the driver who t continually com
pelled to use hla wiu is likely to
be more sensitive to alcohol than
one who does not.
Ogden believes thst automobile
driving oc trees should be Incorpor
ated in the high school curriculum
and that students should be sub
jected to a full day's driving test
to bring out any hidden mental or
physical defects that might affect
their driving.
Takes Bank Port
PORTLAND. July 16 (AP) I. P.
Slsde. formerly Portland manager of
the Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion, will become vice-president of
the Pirst National Bank of Portland
cn August !. He was formerly aasr
otsted with the Pirst National hank
and the Ladd & Bush bank, both of
Salem.
high
City
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ad Is 1 SO p. m.
Use Mali Triune want ads.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to parawiai Health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treat me ot. will be answered by Ur. Urady It a stamped self -
addressee) envelop la enclosed batten
Owing to the targe aumbe of letter, received only a few can be answered
No reply can oa mad to qoerte sat conforming to Instmctlona. Addraat
Dr. William Brady, ta El Caaalao, Beverly. Calif.
DOWN CELL A B
Cellar) Quick, what association haa
the word In your subconscious or
conscious mind? To one Individual
It suggests heavenly surcease from
tha heat of a
mmm9F9k summer day. To
gests blowing
froth from a
scuttle of auda. i
To another It
suggests dlscov 1
ery of the hastl-;
ly concealed
body! To me It
suggests congeal
ed butter in
crock and milk
pans with sweet
cream riling and
the clean assuring odor of many
bushels of potatqes In the bin.
Webster defines cellar as a room
or set of rooms below the surface
qf the ground and usually under a
building, used lor tne Keeping 01
provisions and other stores, or for
refuge. For refuge, eh? Well, maybe
so In Kansas or Oklahoma. The cel
lar at Odd House, however, Is pri
marily Intended to serve the provi
sions and other stores, or for vide on
occasion a haven for gramp or unk
from the bla-bla-bla upstairs.
The basement Is the Ideal place for
laundry, store-room, play-room and
garage, especially where ground space
Is costly. In the old days before Ice
boxes and mechanical refrigerators.
we poor folk, at least In the northern
states and Canada, got along fairly
well with one section of the cellar
for preserving potatoes, apples and
other vegetables, milk, butter, eggs
and meat. What the temperature in
the cellar may have been In mid
summer I don't know, but It was
cool enough down there to keep these
perishable foods for a few days, snd
that was as long as they needed to
be preserved. Today we think a tem
perature of not above 60 degrees P.
Is necessary to preserve such food.
Of course, one section of the cellar
of Odd House must be partitioned
off for the furnace room. The boss
may be a nut, as many old-fashioned
readers of these articles believe, but
he does like to be comfortable.
Whether the heating be with coal.
coke, wood, oil or gas, whether from
one central plant or from units In
various parts of the house, no reas
onable expense or pains will be
spared to provide adequate vents for
the products of combustion, through
ample stovepipe connections to a
chimney of generous capacity. The
head man at Odd House cannot be
persuaded by any merchant or agent
that this or that fuel or this or that
type of burner does not produce
QUMclntyre
NEW YORK. July 37. Metropoli
tan police find their most annoying
hecklers are the corner gangs, in
Harlem. Hell's Kitchen and on the
lower East Side.
Ranging from 10
to 30, they run .
In packs, like
wolves snd have
a snarling vin
dicative hatred
for cops. Vincent
Coll was one of
the ratty breed
Often I have
watched these
toughs as a pa
trolman rounds
Into sight. They :
begin to mutter, huddle together and
seldom does an officer pass with
out being the target for some epi
thet. Alone, any one of them Is a
cowardly sneak but ganging up they
express a boldness.
While lack of employment hss cre
ated many, the majority are hood
lums looking upon raids as especial
valor. They are able to wangle clg
sret. beer and movie money by prey
ing upon the defenseless and often
crippled small shopkeepers. It Is es
timated there are 30,000 In the great
er city.
There are types of girls who regard
them aa glamorous and are willing
to Join In petty stick ups. Sociologist
have found any number of these
girls are willing to work and share
their hard earned pay Just to be
known in the neighborhood as Molls
The talented Helen Hayes appears
the stage's most conspicuous example
of the city girl and country maid
combination. She Is one of the most
expert of the rhumbs dancers and
the life of gay luncheon parties at
"No. 31" and The Colony. But she
Is also one of the expert home gard
eners at her country place near Ny-
ack, a short motor drive from Times
Square. She attends all the town's
garden club meetings and has won
several prisea for her blooms. Every
night she motors to her home from
the theatre.
The reefer, or cigaret made of the
marijuana weed, has become a con
tinued and persistent growing men
ace among New York school chil
dren. So much so the Federation of
Women'a Clubs has started a cam
paign to offset Its Insidious tnflu
ence. The reefer got a toe hold in
Harlem several years ago and was
particularly favored by so called "hot
musicians' In J ass bands. Many say
It waa the Inspiration of awing music
and such dances aa the Undy Hop
and The Shag. The spread of the
drug is due to Its cheapness. It la
sold around schools by illicit ped
dlers for five cents a smoke. Once
scqulred. It's a habit aa difficult to
break as cocaine.
Miny of the prscticsl jora around
th Stork Club and "No. 21" espe
cially miss the closing of t& bur
a.
Brady, M. D.
should be brief and written In ink
AT ODD HOUSE
harmful by-product tons of combus
tion or does not need such vent pipe
to carry off the harmful producta of
combustion. Aa specified In an earlier
talk about the culinary arrangements
at Odd House, even the kitchen range
must be equipped with ample flue
connection to protect whoever works
or Uvea much In the kitchen from
the health -destroying or life-menacing
anoxia due to frequent slight pol
lution of the air with odorless carbon
monoxide. These observations apply
with equal cogency to gas plates
laundry stoves, water beaters, floor
heaters and all portable or makeshift
heating appliances (except electric).
It la hoped, needless to say by
whom, that a corner In the cellar
with light from the northern sky will
be available for a work bench and
such tools or gadgets as the everyday
household construction and repairs
require.
What Is home without cellar?
Ceralnly not Odd House.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Headaches
Have severe headaches every IB
days or so, lasting 18 to 30 hours.
Sometimes a little nauseated. Hot
water bottle only relief, (Mrs. B. H.
C.)
Answer. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address (three-cent
stamp) and ask for monograph on
Headaches.
' New Complaint
Could bad tonsils In person 49
years of age be 'the cause of asthenia',
anxletas tlbierum and'precordlal anx
iety? (A. H. L.)
Answer, Luckily I have good old
Webster at my elbow or I'd be peeved
by that anxiety tlblarum which I
learnt Is a painful restlessness caus
ing the pstlent continually to change
the position of the legs. I believe In
fected tonsils might cause such symp
toms. Why not put question to the
therapeutic test, In the safe and easy
way, that Is, by having the tonsils
extirpated with diathermy? If in
the first few stings the focus or In
fection Is drained or pasteurized the
systemic symptoms would be marked
ly relieved.
What, Another Baby?
We are expecting our second baby
In January. What Instructions have
you? (W. T. G.)
Answer. Send ten cents coin and
three-cent stamped envelope bearing
your address, and ask for booklet,
"Prematernlty."
(Copyright, 1937. John P. DUle Co.)
Bd Note; Persons wiBhJng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dc.
William Brady si. 86ft. El
Catnlno. Beverly Hills. Cam
iesque house In Irlng Place. It was
one of the stunts to Jockey an Inno
cent down there for a performance
By handing the ticket seller a couple
of dollars with a slip upon which
was the name of the guest victim a
pair of comedians would make him
the target tor their Jokes mostly as
tonishingly risque. As the banter
grew more ribald he would generally
sneak, wondering how in the world
a couple of low comics had heard
about him..
There wss a time In the theatre
when Raymond Hitchcock received a
note back -stage containing $S0 snd
a request he mention the name of
a gentleman In a box. At the op
portune moment Hitchcock, mad as
fury, stepped out of his part, read
the note and added that whoever
presented the note and the $50 could
reclaim the cash at the box office
and he would be there to sock him
in the Jaw. Nobody claimed It.
Pew liked to have their name men
tioned from the stage more than Dia
mond Jim Brady. He fairly beamed
from his front seat on the aisle when
reference was made to him or hla
Jewels. And such mentions were good
be office for when his name was
bandied about auspiciously he would
bring friends back again snd again
o occupy two and three rows of the
choicest snd most expensive chairs.
Brady loved publicity but he cashed
In on It more than any man of his
time.
They were reminiscing in Oene
Buck's office about the best remem
bered comic picture. Mine was one
by Rea Irvln showing a man at the
opera puzzled by a bow from a man
In full evening dress a few seats
sway. All night long he sought to
piece that face he knew so well but
couldn't. Upon stretching out in the
barger chair the next morning he
opened his eyes and looked up Into
the face of the strsnger at the opera.
It was the barber.
..(Copyright 1037, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.) v
Yacht Reserves
WAfTHINCiTON, J Ij 19. (AP)
The navy department said today It
was considering organization of a
naval yachting auxiliary from among
yacht owner In the United States.
Ala Vista Packing House
327 South Fir Street
Under the management of C. A. KNIGHT, Owner; C. A.
MARSHALL. Foreman, nai MARIAN STANCLIF in
charge of Packing and Sorting.
We have installed a NEW IDEAL WASHER and have
ample capacity to give QUICK SERVICE and GUARAN
TEE FIRST CLASS PACK.
Pleaie call and see u. We will Pack and Store your
Fruit and yon can sell to whom yon please. We also
expect ome very attractive F.O.B. Orden. Phone 1009.
Comment
on the
Dau s News
By FBANK JENKINS
WORKMEN ware painting a bar
ricade around a new building
the other day. They put up "wet
paint" sign to warn the public.
Of the first ten people to pass the
spot after the signs were put up.
EIGHT tested the paint with their
finger to see If It really waa wet.
There's human nature for you.
HOW do the townaiua and sidings
along the railroads get their
nemee? Tou've probably asked your,
self that question a dozen time.
According to O, M. Taylor, asslat-
snt engineer of the Southern Pacific
company at Weed, the responsibility
for picking the names rest on the
engineering offices. In this division.
the Job Is hi.
He divides the responsibility (or
passes tha buck, whichever way you
choose to look at It) by discussing
the subject with the trsfflo depart
ment (which here Is represented by
Wlllard Ban-). But the engineer Is
the court of lsst resort.
SOMETIMES funny names are pick
ed. The siding of Leaf, for example.
Plenty of people have wondered how
on earth It was ever named. When
you stop to think that It la located
on a BRANCH line, the problem
seems a little less complicated.
(Mr. Taylor didn't name that one.)
rt problem of finding names,
Mr. Tsylor ssys. I a wearing
one, as the railroad company now
Insists that they shall be simple,
not hard to write and easily remem
bered. Try to think offhand of a
dozen names that will fit those spe
cifications, and you will find that
you have something of a Job on your
hands.
Mr. Taylor's plan, he says. Is to
keep a name file, and whenever he
hears of a particularly good name
for a siding or a town he gets It Into
hla file without loss of time. It helps
surprisingly, he saya.
Of course the problem of finding
namea Isn't ss acute in these days,
when little new railroad mileage Is
being built, a It was back In the
daya when the country was building
railroads at top speed. But It Is still
ol of those little details that take
time.
(Contlnueo uon Pag One.)
summon them, turn his bsck on the
pillared mansion on Pennsylvania
rami. It. fennu-fl trhfn he does that
It will be giving aid and comfort to
some or tne aarmnisiration s enemies.
Whither then?
The anawer seems to be the pur
suit of a goal under the shibboleth
borrowed from the English la bo
movement before It had a party of
Ita own "Independence."
Labor sympathizers point to cer
tain cities where they ssy, aa In De
troit and Aitron, labor Is getting be
hind candldatea. Openly and defin
itely they aro supporting these offl
arekers. not to run on a labor tlck'jt.
but under an old-line party banner
while committed to a labor following.
Last week, each member of con
gress received on a card as big as the
Saturday Evening Post, a reproduc
tion of a picture now almost as fam
ous as the "Nude Descending the
Staircase.
It shows John Lewis, ra. Lewis and
their son coming down the steps at
the Soviet embassy where they had
been invited to a reception to eat
caviar and meet the first transpolar
filers.
The picture bore the' label of a
union printer, hut did not Indicate
who had sent It.
Some members of congress thought
that perhaps Mr. Lewis had hired a
social secretary. Later, they found
out that the picture had been dis
tributed by the Washington repre
sentative of the Citizens National
committee of Johnstown.
Sign In the department of the In
terior: "Visit the department's recreation
&tir. , in when the
rocw . j w
office leu you down."
The union," wrote the United
Federal worker of America (WHP
local Ho. 11. "has Just learned that
Mr. Hopkins Is plsnnlng to leave
town today for an Indefinite period.
We have wired Mr. Hopkins that he
fulfill hi responsibility to hi em
ployee by negotiating with tha union
before leaving wwn.
That waa last eaturaay.
... u UAnkln. With SklBOer
Jimmy Roosevelt, had a rendexvoue
with th presidential yeeni Fotomac
that b had to negotiate, too.
OOLD HILL. July 37 (SPl.) Mr.
Celts Crawford of Med ford visited her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Kell, Monday even
ing. .
Mrs. Dee Low and Mrs. Brown of
Central Point visited Saturday with
Mrs. Margaret Walker.
Virgil Leslie of Med ford transacted
business In this community Tuesday.
O. W. Harmon left Tuesday to
spend several daya In Grant Pass
with his daughter, Mrs, R. E. Blank
enburg. Mia Louis Smith and Mrs. George
Brown ot Medlord visited Saturday
with their parent. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberta of Klam
ath Fall spent the week-end at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. Boo Klea. Sun
day visitors were Mr. B. Peck. Mrs.
Marie Ware and Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hanna. all of Medford.
Mrs. Lola Reed returned Wednes
day evening from Bonneville where
she spent the past week with her
sister. Mrs. Eva Wright and family
She also visited with Mrs. Maude
Robinson In Eugene on her return
trip.
Miss Helen Hurtz returned to her
homo here Thursday from San Fran
cisco where she hs been visiting
friends snd relatives for several daya
Mr. and Mrs. Clsrence Cook and
daughter Alice Lee. and. Lee Cook left
Sunday morning for Chicago to spemt
several weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Beverly Wise returned to her
home in Sacramento Thursday even
ing after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wise.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Schmidt, son
Prank and daughter Betty returned
to their home at Falrvtew, ore., Mon
day after spending several days with
relatlvea here. They enjoyed a fish
Ing trip on the south fork of the
Rogue river near Prospect while here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackett of
Falrplay, Mo., and on and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hackett
of Klamath Falls, called at the Car!
Routh home Saturday. The elder
Mr. Hackett and Mrs. Sam Routh arc
cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Reed returned
Saturday evening from Victoria, B
C, where they spent several days vis
iting with friends and relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blevlns and
son Jimmy visited Sunday with rela
tlvea in Grant Pass.
John Chlsholm and Seth Coy spent
Sunday fishing at Four Mile lake
They reported very good fishing, both
navlng caught the limit.
Miss Edna Dunlap. Dale Clement
and Roby Robinson spent Sunday as
guests of Miss Merl Kendall of
Thompson creek.
Fewer Teeth Seen
TORONTO. Ont. (UP) Men of the
future will have only 12 teeth. Dr.
Cbarles Sweet, of Oakland, Cal., pre
dicted In an address at the Ontario
Dental a&soclatlon'a annual meeting
here. Dr. sweet ssld the "future man.
will have a huge bead, but a very
smsii chin, with only six teeth In
each jaw.
SALEM. July 37. ifli The Service
creek-Mitchell secondary highway
was closed today after a waterspout
washed out a bridge acoss Shoo Fly
creek, nine miles south of Service
creek. No detour Is available.
Every
Gold Hill
NEEDS A GOOD HOME
FHA
Let
TlMBERPRODiiM Company
PH0NI ?
Flight 'o Time
Medfurd and Jackson County
tnstory Crum the rue of the
Maui Tribune III and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY
July 27, 1927
(It was Monday)
City is visited by heaviest eleltricej
storm in years and power la disrupted
for several hours.
Fruit washing machines are In.
stalled In packing plants of valley to
meet British tolerance requirements.
Re onsen tail ve Crum packer of Ore
gon dies In San Francisco.
State loses in suit to gain psrt of
O.-C. tax refund to counties.
Babe Ruth hits hla 32nd homer of
the season.
Atmee Semp'e McPherson and
mother engage In squabble over snaa
agement of Angelus temple.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 27, 1817
(It was Thursday)
Russian army collapses and Infan
try shoots cavalry to obtain horses to
flee. Retreat starts in wild disorder,
with capture of entire army probable.
"Death to cowards" ordered by Dic
tator Kerensky.
Six billions more for war asked by
president. War outlook most serious
yet, declares Senator Borah.
Medford women to provide mess
fund for Company 7 members.
Dry nation bill up next week la
congress.
Allied troops withdraw from Greece.
Pacific coast states to co-operate in
controlling I. W. W. trouble.
Homework for Teachers
MUNICH ( UP ) Bavarian school
boys are enjoying a laugh at the ex
pense of their school masters. The
ministry of education has saddled the
teachers with "home work." They
have been ordered to write a thesis on
"What a school in the Third Reich
should be like."
British Children Heavier
LONDON (UP) School doctors In
Great Britain have discovered that a
new generation of taller and heavier
children Is being trained. The Im
provement la ascribed In some cases
to the mtlk-ln-schoola scheme, and to
increased attention to physical train
ing. Ontario Mining Booms
KENORA. Ont. (UP) Mining
claims filed In this area have doubled
over last year and are well along to
ward an all-time high, It was Indi
cated In registration reports. Two
new precious metal rushes have been
In large part responsible for the.
trend, officials said. .
Australia Slows H. C- L.
CANBERRA ( UP) Statistics pre
pared by the League of Nations show
that Australia's rifle In the cost of
living the past year was one of the
lowest In the world. The Increase
here was between 2.5 to 5 per cent
along with that of Latvia. Danzig.
Peru. Belgium and Norway.
37C16
L.TI 1 V MfL-!P 1
Salem Brewery Ass'n, Salem
0 TFV
iMlaJt
,1
v5pp
A home specially built for the greatest
possible comfort of the family.
Tha Federal Government has made it easy
for families to have a new home of their
own. Many are taking advantage of the
F.H.A. finance plan.
us help your family.
End ef N CentrsI