The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; not much change
In temperature.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday , ,,, 14
Lmet tlllft mnrnlng' , r, 4A
He Profits Most
How natural It la to turn fto
the Classified page and how
often one flndf an offer that
pays dividend!. He proflte moat
who reads these Ada regularly
then acta promptly.
MEDFORD
Tt jbune
full Associated Presi
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1937.
No. 133.
o) a wn
m mm
ui
1 f7yl(7u
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
Gl'FFRY ATTACKS NOT
ORDERED FROM II1UHER IP
REPRISALS WILL HE
LEFT TO THE VOTERS
MOST WORRYING DONE BYS
SENATORS .SEEKING PEACE
RELIEF LAW JOKER MAY
OIST Hl'MiKK MARCHERS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. Painters
and cleaners are busy In the halls
of congress," removing the debris
left by trie stormy session of the
seventy-fifth congress. But they can't
quite remove the acrid odor of old
wounds opened on the very eve of
adjournment.
There Is a story behind the last
bitter attack by Senator Ouffey on
the opponents of the court bill.. Just
as the scara were beginning to mend
under the healing unction of Post
master General Parley's promise ol
clemency.
This Is the tale the old gray j
squirrel muniuiwt Kwam ,,,o
Iters as he sits under the White
House elms.
Mr. Ouffey didn't "get his orders"
from higher up. He's a sort of "franc
tlreur," a guerilla fighter who Isn't
likely to be curbed so long as he
doesn't shoot In the wrong direction.
Headquarters realizes his attack has
political value at the moment.
The official statement of "no re
prisals" by the chairman of the na
tional Democratic commltteo still
stands. The unofficial remarks of the
Pennsylvania senator are atlll on
the record.
The attitude at the White House,
according at least to the O. O. 8.
who Is the only one giving Interviews
on the subject at present, Is this
(and you can take It or leave it) :
In tho final analysis, the voters
will make the only reprisals that
really count (at the ballot box.)
If they feel so pro-admlnlstratlon
that they are naturally pro-court re
form, too. they will follow the ad
vice of Mr. Ouffey.
If they don't believe In reprisals,
but are going to vote right anyway,
they will salve their party loyalty
with Mr. Farley's Idealism.
Meanwhile, the senators who are
really worrying are not the most
vocal they are the ones who have
been trying to get back Into the
dove-cote and make their peace. In
their case, the words of warning
sounded by Mr. Ouffey. even though
unofficial, may help to keep them
on the straight and narrow way.
(Continued on Page Six.)
L'
FATAL FOR CHILD
MINNEAPOLIS. . Aug. 24 (API
Mabel March died today after a nine
weeks' Illness of an Incurable disease
that dissolved her bone structure
Into the bloodstream. Physicians
concluded the disease was lympnthlc
leukemia and planned to perform a
post mortem.
The eight-year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. March, of Slay
ton. Minn., was brought to a hos
pital where It was found that the
marrow of her bones was being
"eaten" away by the white blood
cells as tho red blood cells dwindled
to one-third normal.
Attending physicians said medical
science knew of no cure for the
disease and treatment were limited
to blood transfusions and Intraven
otis feedings.
SIDE GLANCES
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bob Boyl, the candy king, won
dering why Medford can't afford a
more elestant domicile for the C of C
to replace the one recently etntrcd
by fire.
Fred Erlckson averring he'd like
to Marshall Carter and Bobby
wianr matched for a rsaettn co
ftf wt'nrtvlne a Mmpl of th-tr
vju-rtfi at the weekly mayhem men-
Marian Brt ;iauna to go to
ork at nn unusually eirly hour on
th firt cold day of the year, and
he not minding It a hit.
Fn.noe- and EU-twth Perry, twins.
f.-nfuina the elti7"nry hy appearlns
t tlier. mMnde-s iiaiihI blne
unflbie. to tliilercntiate between tlu
two.
E
ON BOTH FLANKS
OF NIPPON FORCE
30,000 Japanese Held by
Torrential Tain Now in
Peril of Being Pinched
Off by Chinese Strategy
TIENTSIN. Aug. 24. Wj Crack
Chinese advance guards swept around
both flanks of the Japanese army
southwest of Pelplng today Bnd struck
simultaneously In an effort to pinch
off the 30.000 Japanese troops immo
bilized by torrential rains.
A major battle with at least a quar
ter of a million men engaged was de
veloping along a ISO-mile front, chi
na's modernized army was attacking
from four directions to thrust the
Japanese army out of conquered
northeast China.
The Japanese front 39 miles sruth
west of Pelplng was in danger of be
ing snapped off by the surprise Chi
nese strategy and grave apprehension
was apparent In all the Japanese areas
south and west of Pelplng.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 35. (Wednesday)
iP) Chinese airplanes awept over
international Shanghai early this
morning on awe-lnsplrlng reconnals
ance flights while Japanese naval
guna craahed In prolonged bombard
ment of Wooeung and Shanghai's
Yangtze river outlet to the sea to
cover the landing of fresh Japanese
troops.
The Chinese air force, following the
example of their Japanese enemies,
scouted the heart of the city after
midnight. The planes dropped no
bombs, but the roar of their engines
threw Shanghai Into a new state of
fearful tension.
Japanese anti-aircraft guna barked
ou at them.
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
LOST IN ARIZONA
HOLBROOK, Arte., Aug. 34. (AP)
A party of 30 men, headed by
Sheriff Lafe S. Hatch, scoured the
rugged mountain country west of
here today for a trace of Wayne
McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
McClure, of Grants Pass, Ore.
The youth wandered into the hills
yesterday afternoon while his par
ents were repairing the family car
alongside the Holbrook-Flsgstaff
highway.
Hta disappearance was first re
ported to Hatch last night at 9:00
o'clock. A searching party was im
mediately organized, but up to noon
today no trace had been found of
young McClure.
The McClures are on a vacation
trip.
Nervous Divorcee
Falls 11 Stories
NEW YORK. Aug. 34. OP) Mrs.
Florence P. Temple, former wife of
Walter S. Olfford, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, was killed today In a fall
from her 11th floor apartment In a
West 57th street hotel. Her marriage
to Olfford ended In a divorce at Reno
in 1929.
Mrs. Temple later married John
Temple, an electrical engineer. She
was 46 years old.
For some time she had been In 111
health and had been treated at vari
ous sanitariums for a nervous dis
order, according to her father, Walter
Pitman.
Republican Leaders Plan
Strategy for 1 938 Vote
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. (AP)
National Republican leaden began
mapping today the strategy by which
they hope to register victory at the
polls in 1038.
Fifteen state chairmen met with
National Chairman John Hamilton
to discuss organization preparatory
to the actual campaigning. Several
said they brought Hamilton report
of good prospects.
Slnclslr Weeks. Massachusetts state
chslrman. said "we fee) we have
an eicelli-nt chance to pick up a
seat In congress" at the election
September 14 to choose a successor
to the law Democratic representa
tive. William P. Connery. Jr.
"Oonnery waa very popular In hl
district " Weeks "aid. 'but the manu
facturer dl no'. Use the re Iprocal
tariff nireiments Inaugurated Dv
Ui BooMvtll sdnuaima'.iOQ. ill.
Kidnaped Baby
Alabama's Madame Senator
Gov. Bibb Graves Is shown above with his wife, Mrs. Bibb Graves, as
they arrived In Washington. D. C. The governor has appointed Mrs.
Graves to succeed Senator Hugo I.. Illack. new supreme rourt Justice.
IN VALLEY AREA
Picking of the Rogue river valley
tomato crop, estimated at 40,000 tone,
started today In some fields, and will
be general by next week. The crop, a
week late, la light In some sections
and heavy in others. Between 450
and fiOO acres are In tomatoes, ac
cording to W. H. Lydlard, Identified
with the Bagley Canning company of
Ashland.
The Bagley Canning company will
accept tomatoes after Wednesday, and
expects to start the manufacture of
tomato Juice Friday. Canning opera
tions will start as soon aa a suffi
cient supply Is In the bins.
The tomatoes are now ripening, and
the cool nights have caused some
fears of a killing frost.
The Rogue River Canning company
will not handle tomatoes this year.
R. P. Boutelle. manager said, but
will pack pears, aa soon aa they are
ripe enough.
There haa been no change in the
local price for cannery pears from
$27.50 per ton for sizes two and three
elghte Inches and larger, and 25 per
ton for the smaller sizes.
The Southern Pacific freight office
reports 29 cars of Bartlett pears have
been shipped the first week of the
season. Fifteen cars were consigned
to Willamette valley and California
canneries, and fourteen cars to the
eastern markets, and Portland and
Canada for export to England.
All the packtng plants of the city
and valley started full operations
Monday, employing approximately
1000 workers.
FISH LINE DISCLOSES
LOCATION BOY'S BODY
MARSHFIELD. Aug. 24. (API A
fishing line floating on the water
of Coos bay led to the discovery
Monday of the body of Frank Orell.
12. who disappeared Sunday while
ftshlne from a loc boom.
tide is turning In our favor."
Ed S. Schorr, Ohio chairman, d
clared "everything Indicates In Ohio
that a Republican governor and a
Republican United Stales senator
will be elected next year and that
we wtll make aubstantlal Increases
In the number of Republican con
gressmen." "Everybody feels," he added, "thst
the attitude toward both the Demo
cratic state and national ticket is
changing rapidly."
Discussing the situation In Wis
consin. Stat 'Chairman Edward J.
Samp said "we think the Democratic
party In Wisconsin It definitely on
the way out."
"The Democratic candidate for
governor received only one-third as
nisriv votes last ear as the national
candidate," he fsald. ' Tile Rlpuull-.
cans ran tecond," i
SIX NAVY UN
KILLED IN LANDING
HUGE FLYING BOAT
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 34. ffV
Rescuers searched the wreckage of a
giant $150,000 navy flying boat today
for the bod lea of the six men who
were carried to their deaths when the
plane crashed In San Diego bay while
making a night landing last night.
The bodies of two were recovered
last night. Two others were injured.
The dead Included three officers. The
disaster was the first to strike the
navy'a armada of huge flying boats
which have made mass formation
non-stop flights to Honolulu and the
Canal Zone the past -two years.
. Hull submerged In shallow water,
the wreck was quickly surrounded by
navy and private ships as giant
searchlights Illuminated the bay.
The dead, four of whom were be
lieved sttll trapped within the plane,
were listed aa: W. C. Dey. Jr.. lieu
tenant; F. L. Wallace. lieutenant
Junior grade; R. Fall, aviation chief
machinists' mate: R. M. Purdy, radio
man, second class, and H. K. Bryan,
radioman, third class, naval aviation
pilot.
Lieutenant Dey, 30. was born in
Oregon and appointed from that state
to Annapolis naval academy.
As the big flying boat swoopod
down for a landing after being In
the air several hours, the seaplane
struck the Narwhal, an abandoned
whaling ship once used In filming
"Moby Dick."
The 63' -foot hull of the flying
boat nosed over. In the bay mud.
crushing Its metal framework like
paper.
Only the bottom of the fuselage
and the two wing pontoons ahowrd
above water.
In desperate haste to extricate the
victims, three of a crew of 175 navy
men were Imperiled by a sudden fire,
started when aparka ignited spilled
gasoline.
Lifeboat Crews
Will Stage Race
ASTORIA. Aug. 24. (API Three
lifeboat crews from Wlllapa bay,
Slualaw and Port orrord win race
on the Columbia river September 8
for the 13th district coast guard
championship.
The winner will go to Ssn Fran
cisco to compete In the coast title
uani l!r In HeDtember.
The men will pull a aelf-batllng
surf boat of the type used for active
duty. It It ti'k feet long.
BASEBALL I
Satlmat
R H. K
Pittsburgh - . 0 5 0
Boston - 18 1
Blenton, Brown and Todd; Turner
and Mueller. '
All other National postponed, rain
American
flt met R, H.
Philadelphia - 3 0 3
iyro:t 6 10 3
&elleaadHj.)as; Bridiea tod York.
Discovered on Chicago Doorstep
ROOSEVELT CALLS
LEADERS TO TALK
SPECIAL SESSION
Barkleyand Rayburn Among
Those Invited to White
House; Strong Opposition
Voiced by Some Demos
WASHINGTON. Aug. 34. (AP)
President Roosevelt called In his
leaders In congress for luncheon to
day for what officials said was a con
ference on calling a special autumn
session of congress.
Senator Barkley (D., Ky.) and Rep
resentative Rayburn (D.. Tex.), Dem
ocratic leaders In senate and house,
were invited.
Another presidential engagement
during the day probably connected
with the proposed extraordinary
meeting of congress was with Chair
man Jonee (D.. Tex.) of the house
agriculture committee. Farm con
trol legislation Is the first order of
business at the next session, special
or regular.
Tnlk Not Disclosed
Jones, on leaving the president's
office, would not disclose what the
president had In mind regarding
congress but said that If a special
session were called his committee
would do Its best to have legislation
ready.
'Senator Schwellenbach (D., Wash.),
also a White House caller, said he
had sounded 'out Mr. Roosevelt on
a special session
'I told the president," Schwellen
bach said, "1 felt It we get farm
legislation ready we ought to have
(Continued on Pag Pour.)
J
BY BURSTING TIRE
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 34. (AP)
A bursting tire blasted gravel Into
the face of Pat Turner, bus driver
(Greyhound), last night when he
crowled under the bus to release
a "frozen" brake. His face was lac
erated severely and he waa taken to
a Medford hospital.
The brake on one wheel "froase'
coming down Sexton mountain
grade on the Pacific highway north
of here. Turner crawled under the
machine with a wrench to release
It when the tire exploded.
Turner was brought to Sacred
Heart hospital last night. The at
tending physician said today that
he was not seriously injured and
would be released this evening. Both
Turner's eyea were troubled," the
physician reported, but trfere was
no danger of loss of sight.
MATRICIDE HELD
PORTIaAND, Aug. 34. (AP) How
ard Flnstead. 37, charged with the
murder of his mother. Mrs. Gurlne
Flnstead, 05, waived preliminary
hearing and waa ordered held for
further Investigation by the grand
jury.
Flnstead. a cripple, told detectives
he returned from teaching a Sunday
school class and knocked his mother
to the floor wltb his flit. He aald
he choked her with his hands, put
hta knee on her throat and struck
her with the screw from a vice.
"I have hated my mother for sev
eral years," he said . Mrs. Flnstead
was reading a Bible when her son,
an Infantile paralysis victim, came
home from church.
HELEN MOODY GIVEN
RENO DIVORCE PAPER
CARSON CITY, Nev., Aug. 24.
(API Helen Wills Moody, who
MgnM as queen of world tennis for
more than half of hr 80 years, woo
a divorce decree here late Monday
from Frederick S. Moody, Jr., San
Francisco broker.
The dvre waa granted by Dis
trlct Judge Clark J. Guild at a brief,
private trial. She charged mental
cruelty.
Mrs. Moody arrived to Carson City
from her retreat at Olenbrook, Lake
Tho, where she fulfilled her six
weeks' residence wquireuienU at
secluded Inn oa tha lake ahorw
LABOR FEDERATION
TO
EIGHT LEWIS ON
President Green Claims CIO
Leader Has Converted
Labor's Non-Partisan
League to Own Side
By Joseph Miller
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 34.
Recent talk of a John L. Lewis la
bor party for the 1940 campaign led ,
American Federation of Labor leaders
today to extend their nntl-Lowla bat
tle to the political field.
The federation's executive council
ordered President William Green to
find out whether Lewis had convert
ed labor's non-partisan league into
the C. I. O. political afioncy, as re
port from Washington said he in
tended to do.
In a talk with newspaper men.
Green plainly Indicated he felt Lewis
had done Just that. He further Indi
cated that If hla Inquiry bore out hie
belief, the federation would ask all
loyal membera to get out of the
league.
Labor Candidate Looms
Green said he was "Inclined to be
lieve" the stories that Lewis, Sidney
Hlllman and other C. I. O. leaders in
tended to place a labor candidate in
the 1040 presidential race. He re
called that for months he hod said
that C. L O. leader had political
ambitions.
Daniel J. Tobln. outspoken Irish
president of the truck driver's union
and chairman of the Democratic na
tional committee's labor division, on
the other hand scoffed at the third
party talk.
John Lewis, he said, "haa too much
sense not to know what has happen
ed to all third parties In our coun
try for the past 40 years," and "will
not make the mistake of starting"
one.
Nevertheless, Tobln issued an 800-
word statement counseling labor to
support the Democrats and stating
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
FARM HAND JAILED
FOR STEALING HOG
Stephen Michaels, farm hand.
charged with theft of a hog from
O. B. Lowe, entered a plea of guilty
In Justice court thla morning and
was sentenced to 80 days In the
county Jell. This term waa upon
recommendation of the district at
torney's office, which desires time to
check up on the record of Michaels,
In the middle west, If any.
Testimony presented by Elton
Hartln, state stock Investigation of
ficer, show that Michaels with two
companions, had stolen the hog and
sold it for 10. Thla money, Hartln
told the court, "was spent on liquor
and pi n ball machines, it also de
veloped the trio were on a spree.
Michaels, a former employe of
Lowe, also took some cream upon
whtch he received a part payment.
TOKYO, Aug. 34 (AP) Metropoli
tan police announced that 10 caaea
of sleeping slckneas had boon regis
tered today, bringing to 85 the
number reported since Auguat 1,
Jobless Marchers Are Told
WPA Dismissals at End
WASHINOTON, Aug. 24, (AP)
President Roosevelt, through a sec
retary. Informed a group seeking a
more liberal works relief policy to
day that reduction In WPA rolla
v,.rf Mirh.ri tha nolnt "where further
dismissals will not be necessary and
will therefore be maae oniy r
cause." (
"Moreover," said a letter handed
in wnm, to David Lesser, president
of the Workers' Alliance of America
by Secretary Marvin H. Mcintyre,
"the policy of tha WPA In regard
in the re-emnlovment of persona
with temporary private employment
will bo dTimwiy aanerca wj.
Lawer. with a committee of eight
unemployed, left a marching column
of Jobless demonstrators to lay re
quests before tha president. Mcln
lyre received them In tha executive
ofttrea and gave them the letter
signed by himself, but outlining the
presidents views,
Admlnlitrator Harry I.. Hopkina
had told an Alliance delegation
earlier that he planned a thorough
study of Works rrngrcst Admlulstia
Vkin labor leUUuue-
Legless Swimmer
Making Progress
In Marathon Try
COXSACKIE, N. T.. Aug. 31.
(AP) Charles Simmy , 46-year
old legless swimmer attempting a
non-stop aw tin from Albany to
New York, passed CoAsackie today
at 3:15 p. m. (eastern daylight
time), progreaaing alowly but ap
parently uutlrlngly.
He had been In the water 30
houra and four minutes and had
made 33 miles of his Journey. He
had 133 miles to go. Zlmmy enter
ed the water at 0:11 p. m. last
evening at Albany.
He was accompanied by a
launch containing six persons and
his passage attracted small crowds
at the Hudson river landings.
LOYOLA STUDENT
PACES AMATEURS
WITH CARD OF 142
AtJJERWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 34. (AP)
Roger Kelly, Loyola university law
student from Los Angeles, scored a
brilliant 70, two under par, In the
second qualifying round of the na
tional amateur golf championship to
move Into the lead for medalist hon
ors with a 36-hole score of 143.
The wiry, dark-haired youth came
to the home hole needing only a par
five to tske the lead by four strokes,
but he did better than that by knock
ing In a 30-foot putt tor a birdie
four.
Barlter In hla round, the Calttorola
amateur champion had fired an eagte
two at the eighth hole where, after
a big drive, he dropped a niblick In
the cup.
The 31-year-old youth'a perform
ance In going out In 30, after start
ing with a six and Buffering a seven
on the fourth where he drove a ball
out of bounds, was a remarkable re
covery. Thla left htm three over par
after four holes. He then picked up
three birdies and an eagle. Hla total
of sub-par holes for the 18 Included
four birdies and an eagle.
Kelly's sensations! round moved
him a long way toward the medal
although two-thirds of the field had
yet to report and several sharpshoot
ers with a chance to equal or sur
pass his score had not even started
when he finished.
Kelly 'a card:
Par out 843 845 44387
Kelly out ...... 043 744 333 46
Par In - 434 435 34585-3773
Kelly In 434 445 33434-3070
nv llrlan Hell
AI.DKRWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 24. (API
Prank Strafacl, Brooklyn lad, who
shared the lead after the first quali
fying round of the national amateur
golf champlonahlp with 71. added
74 today and led all by himself for
the time being with 148. Thlt waa
not expected to stand up, however,
for aeverat clever shot makers were
on the course In good poaltlon to
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
HEAVY WAVES CRASH
ON CALIFORNIA COAST
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 34. ( AP)
Oreat wavea were crashing on
down Southern California beaches
today, which scientists said might be
due to abnormal tidal oscillation.
Rainbow pier at Long Beach waa
closed.
Lesser made publle the Wnlte
House communication, which read In
part:
"The president haa your latter of
August 21rd la which you request
that steps be taken Immediately
to see that workers dropped from
WPA projecta and who have not se
cured other employment are Imme
diately reinstated.
"I am directed by the president to
say that he regrets It la not within
our power to agree to this request.
The 1637 relief act requirea that
funda appropriated for relief and
employment be allocated over the
12 months period of the fiscal year.
WPA haa Informed ua, however, that
reduction In WPA employment haa
now reached the point where further
dlPmlsMla will not be necessary and
will therefore be mads only for
cause.
"Moreover, the policy of the WPA
In regard to the re-employment ol
persons with temporary private em
ployment will be definitely adhered
to."
SNATCHER LEAVES
INFANT UNHARMED
AFTER 24 HOURS
Wo Clue Found to Person
Who Took Babe From
Carriage While Mother
Shopping Frantic Hunt
CHICAGO. All. 24. in-l.
girl answering the description of miss.
Ing Diane Carol Lura. thM. mm....
old. waa found alive today at tha
rear or an apartment house thre
miles from where the girl waa TO.
Ported kidnaneri In K .....
shopping district.
wrapped In white blanket, thai
baby waa nestled on a dnnmten n.
an alley. A squad took her lmmedl.
aieiy 10 the Rogers Park police sta.
Mrs. Dorothv Lucas. 22. Mentirle
her daughter. The hahv wm
ed from a carriage yesterday aa Mra.
Lucaa left It on the sidewalk while)
she shopped In a grocery atora In tha
wiison avenue diatrict.
The diacoverv of tha ehlM cm
less than 24 houra after the reported.
aoouction and followed an extensive
police hunt, frantlo appeala from the)
young mother and the offer bv Mevnr
Edward J. Kelly of 1,000 reward for
arrest ana conviction of the kidnaper.
ii a were anown the abduction waa
with criminal Intent.
Police had followed the theories
the kldnanlllB mleht have hen Hnnm-
by a former sweetheart of tha father
or by an impulsive childless coupler
Offloen who picked up the baby
aald thav found no on whA tmj
seen the Infant left on the doorstep.
HOLD PEACE'HOPE
PORTLAND. Aug. 24. (API Un
ion representatlvea end operatora of
seven closed mills looked fdrwud
optimistically today for a settlement
of dlfferencea In the Jurisdictional
dispute between the A.F.L. and the
C.I.O.
The operators and the O.I.O. have
conference schedules, with o. w.
Hope, national labor relations board
official who arrived late yesterday
from Seattle.
"We are ready to let Hope make
an audit of membership rolla against
the sawmills' payrolls," aald Bonn R,
Mathls, secretary of the A.F.L. build.
Ing trades council, Abe W. Mulr,
vice president of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Jolnera 1ft
opposed to the audit.
The mills closed last week when
A.F.L. pickets appeared to protest
lumber handling by CJ.O. membera.
KATE M. C. TEST
TAKEN BY DEATH
KTate May Chapman Test. 02. reel
dent of southern Oregon for the past
three years, paased away at ber home
on Thomas road, Monday at 4.1J a.
m. after a long Illness.
She waa born In Minnesota and
oame to Josephine county with her
parente when ahe was nine yeara of
age. Later they moved to the Wil
low Springs district, where aba waa
raised. She leaves many friends In
thla dtatrlct to mourn her depart,
lire.
She leaves her husband, Fred H.
Teat and three children, Mrs. Cath
erine Oay, William H. Teat and
Alamay Bell Test, two grandchildren,
Betty Jo and Zelda Oay.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. MacFarland
of Phoenix, Ore., officiating. Inter,
ment will take place In Central
Point cemetery.
German Airboat
Off to New York
TRAVBMUKNDE. Oermsny. Aug.Se
(AP) The flying boat Norwlnd left
today on the first leg of a flight
to New York by way of Lisbon and
the Asores.
tight Service
A faat and accurate description
of the Louls-Farr fight, as carried
on tba United Press leased wire,
will be given Thursday evening
over the Mall Tribune public ad
dress system In front of the newa
psper nfflre on north Fir atreet.