PAGE FOUR
MTCDFCfRD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFOBD, OREGON, TUESDAY, .TDXE 28, 1938.
.Tribune
"Bryin in Hitulhfrn Ornno
Ku.f1 tht Unit rrlhao."
Dil Eicept AtDrdaf.
fuh)iini1 by
UUUruRD PRINTINO CO.
Il-t1-l N fit 8t Phone Ti
RUHBR'I W RUHU Bettor
BRNEfll R OTUtTRAK Manager.
AD ln1prilni Nawapapar-
ntarad aa aacmirt-eiaaa matt! at Mad
ford. Oragon. unlM Act nt March I, U7I
ailBSfRIPl ION RATES
B Mall In Advance!
Daily, on iur I.0(i
Dell, ill montbi.... IT
Daily on month (0
My Carrier, tn Advance Medford. Aah
Iknrt. Jacksonville Central Point.
phoaoti. Talent. Gold UU) and en
hlah wavaf
.Dally, on rer.... 00
Dally, ill month,... 1.3
DAlly. On month 10
AH urmi an in an vane.
Official Pler ol the City ol Mwlford
Official Iap ol Je.-kuio County
MJSMHBH OP I HK AKAOf'l A I'KU I'HBHH
tUtwtflng nil) Mwtana wire nerrice.
Th Aaaocieiad Praar it aioluelvaly an
titled (O th uaa foi publication of all
nivi dUoaichaa credited to It or other
wlae oredlted to fh papar, and alio to
th iocbj new publlahan nerein.
AH rlht tor publication of tpeela
dlapatoh herein ara aian reaerved.
UEURCR OF UNITED I'RBHS
ajnu BKB OF AUDI! BUREAU
OF niRCUI.ATIDNS
AarertltlnK apraantth
flff-nOLlMBAx
Offlea In New -Tors. :blc..o. D.trett,
BSD Pr.nel.co. Lot Ana.l... Biaul.
Portland. 8L Loola. Atlanta. Vaneoa.ar,
B O.
. -Member ,
OrVgewspapemblie)!
i Prv ! i
I 0 Association
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
The Democratic nomlneo for US.
senator. I not yet duly elected to
that cost, but la acting Hue n waa.
It la quit, likely th. November elec
tion result, will cure him ol hla
hallucination. The display of dema.
foglo gall la equalled only by John
Ij. Lewi.. CIO chieftain, who when
real mad. think, he la president, and
runs bog-wild.
A small fin at Proapect waa ei-
tlngulahed Sunday, before any dam
age waa done by Dewey Hill, the l
man fire department of the hamlet
tn the hills.
. . .
Another American woman In China
has been slapped by a Japanese aol-
dler. The dispatch gave no detail..
Thle la the second time, during the
Slno-Jap fracas Ysnkee ladles have
been In the line of slapping, and
dispatched cables home looking for
sympathy.
IF IGNORANCE IS BLISS
(Chlloquln Review)
"Several fellows around here
have been trying their darndest
to break Into Jail. They must not
have read the papera where a lot
of guy. lately have been trying
Juat aa hard to get out."
A number of natives have returned
from Portland. They report the de
pression hit hardest at the dog
racea, attended by 5000 people, where
they saw one poor man unable to
make a bet.
"All the Rooaevelts appear to be
married at the moment, and
have a whole week of June left
over." (Exchange) Probably plan
ned It that way.
The National Republican chairman
favors a drive on lifelong southern
Democrats to peratmrie them to vote
th. Republican ticket In the falli At
the same Jim. It might not be i
bad Idea to round up northern Re-
publicans, who for the post six years
nave neen uname to resist the lure
of a lively New Deal notion.
An eight-year-old boy preacher of
ficiated at an Ohio wedding last
week. There seems to have been two
more at the ceremony, about eight
yeara t Id-
...
THE -Ml'lTLED KNOCK.
(Lakerlew Examiner)
"All th. physlclana In town
were lummwtn. and the wound
was pronounced not to be abso- '
lutely fatal. Up to this writing
the patient la getting along aa
I well as could be expected."
Bunco-artists .re reported operat
Ing upstate. They are after the
money, instead of votes.
A great many small creatures are
acting contrary to their Instlncta.
according to press dispatches. A
Umatilla county bullfrog was re
cently charged with the murder of
of a bluejay. Now a Roaeburg rat
Is alleged to be consorting with a
Plymouth Rock hen. even going to
roost with the chickens at night.
Local lambs have not started bedding
down with coyotes, due to the lsck
of lions, in these parts.
The favorite word Just now among
... inwrai. Ten years
or so ago. It was nullification, and
nobody knew what it meant, either
. .
NO HARM THVINO
"We wish to do no Injustice to
Mr. Harrison, nor do we question
his attitude, but In our cMense we
must call attention to the fart that
Mr. Harrlson'e letter, designed by
him to place himself on record in
favor of the plan, was postmarked
at S p.m. election day. June 21.
after the bandwagon had sped tar
on Ita way. It did not reach thla
office until long alter the vote was
counted. Even had It reached here
on the day It was postmarked It
could not have been published with
out violation of the corrupt practices
act." (Albany Democrat-Herald.)
WINDOW GLASS - We sell n-ltido
(lass and will- replace youi oronen
windows reasonably. Trowbrjdg. Cab
Inet Works.
Medford.
mm jiifc?
How Inferior Is Oregon?
"THE Oregonian today has an
and Marketing.
Taking a recent speech on the subject before the San Fran
cisco Advertising club, by Whcaton H. Brewer of the Pacific
Rural Press as a text, the Oregonian, stresses the "vast initial
success in the cooperative advertising and marketing of Bart-
lett pears" in California, last
more pears were sold than in
And it wonders why California is so far ahead of Oregon in
this and other directions; that
cooperatives, and some of them are successful here, the move
ment is in its infancy by comparison with conditions in our
neighbor state to the south !" etc., etc.
A LL of .which is rather amusing to anyone who knows the
facts. As far as the "cooperative advertising and market
ing of pears" is concerned Oregon instead of being behind Cal
ifornia, is at least 3000 miles, and a full ten years ahead of the
pear growers the winter pear growers, of the Golden Bear
state!
In fact the pear growers of
on the coast in this direction,
the northwest, which has been
nearly a decade, and is today the
and marketing organization of
TRY!
The average life of such
months. This organization known as the Oregon-Washington
Pear Bureau, was an outgrowth
in Detroit, Michigan in 1928, and has been functioning success
fully since that time, a matter of approximately 10 years.
iniICH only goes to show,
are. ineludintr certain
newspaper profession, who should know better to suffer from
an unwarranted inferiority complex when the great state of
California is concerned.
Now, of course, no one denies
gon in wealth, in population,
ment, while its unfailing self-confidence, its. booster spirit, iB
world famous. Oregon CAN learn a great deal from California,
and in the direction of advertising its products, ALL its pro
ducts, the California example is one this state SHOULD fol
low, more extensively. ,
. But this blind worship of California, always holding that
state up, as what SHOULD be done, and this state as what
SHOULDN'T be can be overdone, and this pear example ad
vanced by the Oregonian, is a striking example of it.
IN other words before we bow down to the superiority of our
great neighbor to the south, let's have the facts. Before we
proclaim California is the leader in any department, and sets
an example for this state to follow, let us know at least WHAT
Oregon has DONE in that direction !
As far as the cooperative advertising and marketing of win
ter pears are concerned, not only has Oregon been ten years
ahead of California, but California finally decided a year ago
to follow Oregon's leadership.
Impressed by the success of the Oregon-Washington Pear
Bureau, the winter pear growers of California, indifferent at
first, skeptical Inter, have finally joined that organization, and
it is now a three-state affair, comprising winter pear growers
on the entire Pacific Const,
vision and intelligence of that
ers, who with a few of their
started it.
SO Oregon is not such a back number after all. Certainly not
in the direction of advertising and marketing one of its
most important fruits.
It's all right to sense our
superiority of California, where
for Pete sake, let us be informed, particularly our metropoli
tan press, and not ascribe a superiority to that state, which
docs NOT exist. Above all let's stop wallowing in our inferior
ity complex and thus fail to recognize, the directions in which
this state, and there arc many is superior to that much pub
licized commonwealth to the" south of us!
Quality Comes First
WHILE on this subject of cooperative advertising and mar
keting tho more practical experience one has had in this
direction, the more difficulties
This is always true, of course.
life; no sure-fire pannceas. This
There is no question, for example, about the value of adver
tising, in fact the necessity of it. The tiles ot tins paper will
show tho Mail Tribune litis advocated national advertising for
pears off and on for over 20 years.
BUT advertising alone won t do tho trick. Tou must have,
nnnlitv rirnrlnpt behind it- hut that hicll
.-m. ."p,.. .- i
. . . . . . ..-.m . . . ... .
quality .MUST Hr. M'SI.M.M'.u
year in the market.
Thnt is where marketing rules and regulations come in.
that is why the cooperative principle is so important, that is
where the control of supply to
is so vital.
N short through advertising you
buv pears, but if they don't
he fruit isn't up to standard
nn inferior article, injures your market instead of helping it.
So unless advertising is accompanied by improved market
ing methods, unless it is accompanied by rules which prevent
the wholesale dumping of inferior fruit on the market, as well
as surpluses, the advertising campaign, as far as net results
are concerned, is beaten before it starts.
So in pears, fruits, or any other product, there are two es
sentials to success.
First, establish a uniform and high quality of product.
Second, through extensive advertising, tell the world about
it.
Either one without the other, is practically useless.
But don't forget this: Improved marketing supported by
natiounl ndvertisirg was inancurated on this const by Medford
pear growers, and it took California 10 years before it followed
suit!
interesting editorial on Farmers
year, "as a result of which 15
the preceding year."
while "Oregon is not without its
Medford were not only pioneers
they formed an organization in
functioning successfully, for
oldest cooperative advertising
the kind in the ENTIRE COUN
organizations has been about 19
of Medford. 's marketing effort
how disposed we Orcgonians
distincuished members of the
California is far ahead of Ore
in all around material develop
cert ninly a great tribute to the
small group of Medford grow
contemporaries, in Washington,
short comings, and point to the
such superiority EXISTS. But
present themselves.
There arc no cure-alls m this
is especially true in business.
- o
1 ... 1... 1
nay nuer any, ami jenr am-i
prevent a non-saleable surplus,
can persuade more people to
like the pears they buy, if
that increased consumption of
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will b. answered by Dr. Brady If . stamped sell
addressed envelop. I. enclosed. Letters should b. brief and written tn Ink.
Owing to th. larg. number ol letters, received only few can b. answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 283 El (.'amino. Beverly Hills, Calif.
FOUNDING IT OFF IN
Anonymous postcard:
For your enlightenment. It la pos
sible to reduce the measurements of
different parts of the body by ef
fortless, passive massage. An
acquaintance de
scribed how her
girth had been
lessened. I s e-
cretly tried It on
my own hips,
and can now
wesr skirts one
size smaller.
In & Pickwick'
lan sense actual
reduction
Is sometimes
achieved while
the credlous1 one
undergone some such manipulation
but the restrictions of diet Imposed
for the duration of the course ac
count for the reduction.
Prom the description- one woman
gives of such a course of "reduction
treatment" the massage Is not exact-
less or passive for the subject. On
the contrary. It Is so vigorous that
the subject has to exert herself more
or less In resistance to every thrust,
punch or pull, and following some
sesnces the subject shows black and
blue marks from the workout. I
suppose It Is a national character
istic to prefer to have the work done
by a paid servant, but were It not
for that Impediment a woman would
unquestionably derive more benefit
In every way from a half hour of
vigorous housework, washing, scrub
bing, sweeping. Ironing, or from a
half hour of play at any active game,
or from a brisk two-mile walk, than
she can possibly get from any kind
of massage, manipulation or maul
ing, so far as her figure Is con
cerned. The era of freak dieting Is now
fading away. So many women suf
fered serious impairment of health
from misguided attempts to reduce
In a hurry, with the so-called "Holly
wood" and other dangerous fads,
that women with brains are think
ing twice before they gamble their
health on any diet today.
After all, superflous weight or
flesh Is not laid on In a week or a
month but as a rule It Is years In
accumulating, generally put on not
faster than a ponnd or two a
month.
That being true, It Is good sense
and good phsylology to get rid of
It gradually, at the rate of a pound
or two a month, or at most not more
than a pound or two a week when
all the conditions are favorable for
such rapid reduction. In this way the
Man About
Manhattan
By GEORGE TVCKEB
NEW YORK. Alfred Hitchcock Is
back in town. Just stopping over.
The British movie director, who turn
ed In "The
Steps" and some
other superb
blood-curdlers. Is
going to Holly
wood, although
he's been in the
motion p I c ture
game 19 years.
He has not
changed much
He's added seven
pounds but you
wouldn't notice
He weighs 279
GEORGE 1UCKft
pounds strip
ped and ofricini.
he says. He still thinks that the
American steak is the best In the
world . . . that hanging's too good
ior a director of color pictures who'll
splash Bunseta and red hunting coats
on the screen . . . that the picture
going public, which rightfully pre
fers steak and Ice cream, Is being
gypped on goulash and chocolate
eclairs.
He still likes to shock. Lart year.
overlooking the city from a friends
penthouse balcony, he told me that
the ultimate in color movie drama
would be a drop of blood on a daisy,
petal. This year his fancy Is more
subdued, but no less free.
"Now." he says. "I think the per
fect subject for color would be an
oyster, A touch of green wouia in
dicate that the oyster was bad and
there would be your drama. I should
like to film rain in color."
All that controversy stirred up by
Sam Goldwyn about whether English
pictures are better than Hollywood's
leaves Hitchcock cold.
"Typing Ib the real evil," he sav.
'If you have the same people, you
have the same story. If the mov'.es
seom to have 'stales, It's because
the same people keep moving through
them In the same fashlou.
"Actors' should be permitted to act.
The Miecess of fine character actors
like Paul Muni and Spencer Tracy
should indicate the basis (or endur
ing popularity. George Arlisa owed
hla long-rtaudlns success to his wil
lingness to experiment."
Hitchcock brought over with htm
a prtnt of hla latest picture. "The
Wheel Spins." but he didn't tell me
mxioh about it. except that It wss
inspired by the "vanishing lady"
swrr which Alexander Wool Scot t pop
uiarired, Margaret Lockwood. a new
star, is In 'it. and Faul Lukas and
Dame May Whltty. Gaumont did i
from the Ethel Una White best
seller. My f a vorl te in ten-lew past I me 1
plrklng out Hitchcock trans. In sev
eral yea rs of pa .win g t he t : me of
day with the director who has our
bouquet for being th best acrm
the water and probably the best
anywhere If they can ever persuade
him to try the Hollywood system.
I've collected quite a few. Most re-
cent are:
!
!2L
T HE PICKWICKIAN SENSE
superfluous weight or bulk Is correct
ed without loss of vitality or good
looks. Indeed, the overweight lndl
dlvual who reduces In a physiological
healthful way not only suffers no
Injury to health but should and
generally does experience a definite
Increase In vlte, pep, well being. If
her health Is fair or good to begin
with It will be better or optimal
when she gets back to what for her
la, normal weight and size.
It is well to remember that weight
and bulk are not the same thing.
Muscle Is heavier than fat but net
so bulky. Therefore It Is possible to
grow slender at the same time the
weight remains satlonary or even In
creases a little due to the substitu
tion of new muscle tissue for flabby
fat which Is burned up by active ex
ercise.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hall to All Oood Nurses
Tou say nothing can be absorbed
through the akin. When I was a
nurse 35 years ago, we gave inunc
tions of mercury ointment and the
patients absorbed It. sometimes
enough to become salivated. (Mrs.
G. 8. C.)
Answer I do not doubt it. But
it is well recognized now that the
mercury is. absorbed, not through
the skin, but by Inhalation of the
volettzed mercury.
Tonsillectomy
My son's tonsils were removed sur
gically four years ago. Now a throat
specialist says a port of the tonsil
is still there and he wants to oper-
erate on it. The child Is scared to
death of another operation. The
specialist says the small piece of ton
slle may cause trouble with the eyes
If not removed. (Mrs. H. L. S.)
Answer If he were my child I'd
have the tag of tonsil sterilized with
diathermy.
; Paget' Disease
Husband has what doctors call Pag-
et's disease of the bones. Would
appreciate any Information. (Mrs.
E. H. C.)
Member of my family has "Paget's
Disease." Can't seem to find out
anything about it. (E. H. H.)
Answer Deforming bone Inflam
mation. Cause unknown. In some
cases great benefit and lasting relief
obtained from dally massive deses of
vitamin D.
(Copyright. 1938. John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: t Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Rrarty
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. I).. 265 El
Co ml no. neverl) Hills, Calif.
' A worm will turn all right but
If you tread on it, it Just spreads.
"It's not true that I'm a woman
hater. I hate 'ladles' on the screen
and off.
"I'm not really a heavy eater
unless you mean that I'm heavy and
I eat.
"I'm leaving New York to get rid
of claustrophobia, bntophobla, hyso
phobia and vertigo. In Hollywood
I'll probably acquire agoraphobia as
a counter-balance.
Gettysburg Faces
Rain For Reunion
GETTYSBURG, Pa.. June 28. OP,
Overcast skies after two days of rain
threatened to mar the opening of
the 75th battlefield anniversary ob
servance tomorrow.
Officials of the Pennsylvania and
federal commission conducting the
$1 .000000 commemorative program
expressed hope that the heavy rain
fall might mean the rest of the
week would be clear.
RAIL JOB INSURANCE
SYSTEM IS APPROVED
WASHINGTON. June 28. (AP) -President
Roosevelt approved toda
an act establishing a separate sys
tem of unemployment Insurance for
the nation's 900.000 railroad work
ers. The measure substitutes a single
national system for benefits states
now pay in conjunction with the
social security program.
The act provides benefits ranging
from $1.75 to 83 a day with a max
imum possible annual payment of
80 times the dally rate. It must he
made operative before July 1. 1939.
REPUBLICAN MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR SALEM
SALEM. June 28. (AP) Arthur
W. Priaulx, state chairman, advised
Mayor V. E. Kuhn yesterday that I
the state Republican Central com- j
mlttee's organization meeting would
be held hero unless unforeseen cir (
cumstsnces caused a Change. ;
Priaulx indicated the meeting
would be held late In July.
Grows One Bltr Lemon
COLORADO SPRINGS ( AP) The
lemon Is hardly native to the Pikes
Peak country but Mrs, R. s. Nl
wanger haa Just completed her usual
"lemon harvest." She plucked a lem
on 18 inches In circumference
enongh for three ples from the
lemon tree that grows in winter
within her house and in the sum
mer outside In her garden. The tree
is potted snd bears only one gtgant'x
lemon at a time.
Trurk Triune Mieep
EVANSTON. Wyo. lfp Rounding a
curve on a transcontinental hlchwsy
near here, a huge transport truck tore
Into a band of wveral hundred sh?cp.
Before it could stop 80 of the ani
mals were killed. The owner of the
sheep, who was herding them doxn
the road when the accident occurred,
estimated the damage at (600.
Sunl.i llr.ther lle
HOOD RIVER, June 28. I API-
Howard Edwin Sunday. "7, brother
of tl;e late Bi:: Sunday, e var.t;rist. i
will be buried :-re t r:ow. He '
died at
Sunday.
the hoaie of his son oti
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
Spain are not too bad. The signs
and portents have been numerous,
but the most important are:
(1) Indications that Mussolini la
sincerely eager to make the Anglo
Italian pact operative. The pact can
become effective only when the
Spanish conflict Is settled.
IS) Indications that Mussolini is
also eager to conclude a similar pact
with France, which must also wait
on the Spanish conflict.
(3) Further indications that Ger
man aggression In the Danublan
valley, which Mussolini once con
ceived as sn Italian sphere of In
fluence, are causing a frenzy of
anxiety at Rome. The desire of Mus.
soltnl to be free to keep his friend.
Hiuer. from gotng too far tn eastern
Europe Is the chief trump card of
Chamberlain and Dsladicr.
If these signs and portents mean
anything, moves wlU be made at an
early date to appoint a Spanish me
diation commission composed of rep
resentatives ol England. France. Italy
and Germany,. Russia Is likely to be
left out In the cold. A weakening of
in. rrencn. relationship with the
Soviets Is part of the price of a
change In the Italian course.
As usual, the obstacle to a peace
ful, if cruelly cold-blooded. Euro
pean settlement Is Germany. The
French closing of the Pyrenean bor
der was agreed to after long pres
sure from Great Britain, and after
extraordinary quantities of arms.
from Prance. Czechoslovakia and
Russia, had been poured tn to help
the loyalists. The French calculate
that Valencia and Barcelona can hold
out for another year without much
further aid.
But the closing of the border to
the loyalists la conditional on the
withdrawal of Italian and German
mercenaries from Franco's armies,
and the cutting off of Franco's Ital
ian and German war supplies. The
foreign office and the Qua! d'Orsay
are satisfied, according to the state
department's reports, that the Ital
ians are abiding by the agreement.
The Germans, however, are not. And,
unless they can be induced to do
so rather soon. Chamberlain will
lose all that he has gained.
The odds that Chamberlain will
fail are very heavy, pressure from
Italy on Franco will not be enough
to procure mediation. The Germans
will have to give a tacit consent.
But at least the apparent fact that
only Germany is likely to hold out
Indicates that Chamberlain has trav
eled a measurable distance toward
his desired checkmate.
Hike Between JolisA
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (, Al White
trlnks nothing of a 200-mile hiki
no hltch-hlklng available to get a
jod. in the winter he hiked to Fort
Yukon to chop wood, and as summer
approached hiked to Fairbanks in
search for other work.
Dog Kills $5,000 prey
COLUSA. Cal. (pj Floyd Marshall's
dog killed an albino skunk. Lator
taxidermists informed Floyd that had
the rare animal been taken alive
it would have sold for $5,000.
Raised In Tents
ROSEVILLE, Calif. (AP) Turkeys
spend their early lives in tents, un
der the methods of Mrs. William
Doyle, en experienced grower. Mrs.
Doyle substituted tents fsr t!:e wood
en brooders customarily used and got
excellent results.
PORTLAND. June 28. (AP) The
California employment service urged
the Oregon service yesterday to dis
courage unemployed persons from
migrating to California In search of
work.
4
FIRST FOOD afterSldays
of fasting was a baked apple, be
ing relished by Mrs. Florabelle
Cnlbertson, Los Angeles house
tvife. She fasted as a remedy for
arthrtls.
BROADWAY beckoned
Mrs Lela Rogers (above),
mother of Actress Ginger Rog
er and author of a newly-fin-lnhed
play, from west eoat.
btit't temporarily In New York.
aft ife r age , i ,f 4
Meteorological Report
Forecoit
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday, littla change
In temperature.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday with local thunderstorms
In extreme east portion, fogs on coast,
little change In temperature, moder
ate northwest wind off coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 99; lowest, 67.
Total monthly precipitation, .01
Inches. Deficiency for the month,
.66 Inches.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1937, 24.97 Inches. Excess for the
season, 7.55 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 28 percent; S a. m. today,
69 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:38 a.m. Sun
set, 7:50 p. m.'
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
m
s l II
u 5 6
I1 II
V 1 v f 9
Bols. ....
Boston
Chicago ..,
Denver
60
56
48
66
56
66
54
58
56
76
54
53
.16 Pt. Cldy.
3.17 Rain
T. Clear
Clear
Pt. Cldy.
Cloudy
Clear
. 58
, 88
. S3
. 76
Helena ....
Los Angeles 88
MEDFORD 8
New York 63
1.40
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Omaha ....... 78
Phoenix 106
T.
Portland 74
Reno ...... 86
Roseburg 83
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Salt Lake . S3
San Francisco- 64
.01
Seattle 70
Spokane 86
Wash., D. C 82
Yakima 88
50 T. Clear
58 Cloudy
62 1.81 Rain
64 . Clear
IEAT CROP SEEN
OVER WORLD NEED
ROME, June 28. (AP) The Inter
national Institute of agriculture re
ported today that this year's world
wheat crop probably would be sharp
ly above the world's needs.
"The Institute estimates that In
the present state of things It would
require an exceptional series of un
favorable circumstances for world
wheat production not to be at least
equal to that of last year, which
waa abundant," the Institute stated.
"It 1b very probable that coun
tries normally producing more than
their needs will have a strongly ex
cessive exportable quantity, while
the demands of importing countries,
it appears, should not be much
above the level of the closing pe
riod." OFFER WILD ANIMALS
Al CUT-RATE PRICES
PARIS. (AP) Paris department
stores have been In the animal busi
ness for five years now and their
trade Is so brisk they've enlarged
their stocks.
Anyone can stroll Into one of the
Paris department stores and walk out
with a leopard for 5.300 francs, a
baby elephant Tor 25.000 francs, a
kangaroo for 7.500 francs or a drome
dary for 900 francs.
The low price on dromedaries 1b
due to the Paris exposition. When
the North African exhibits closed up
tley left so many stranded on the
market the price dropped to a new
low.
Weather
Northern California: Fair, but with
some cloudiness tonight and Wednes
day, local thunderstorms over high
mountains and fogs on coast; little
change In temperature, gentle change
able wind off the coast. 1
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday with local thunderstorms
In extreme east portion, fogs on
coast; ltttle change In temperature,
moderate northwest wind off the
coast.
Bluebarks Running
ASTORIA. June 28. (AP) Scat
tered reports from fish receiving sta
tions Indicated blueback salmon were
running In the Columbia river today.
One catch of more than 900 pounds
was announced yesterday. Blueback
prices are 12 cents a pound, the same I
amount received for Chinook salmon
earlier.
Mlltnn Pioneer Dies.
MILTON-FREE WATER, June 28
(AP) James Frazler, 79, whose
father. William Frazier. named the
community because he liked the
works of John Milton, died yester
day. James Frazler was born in
Johnson City. Tex., July 8. 1939, and
crossed the plains with his parents
tn 1867.
Heavy Salmon Run
ASTORIA. June 28. ( AP) Hugh
Mitchell, director of hatcheries for
the state fl.h commission, said yes
terday a salmon run now in the
Willamette and tributary rivers was
one of the heaviest he had ever seen.
FMierman Land Bike
SCOTTS BLUFF. Neb. (Arthur
Strube went fishing and on the first
cast pulled up a bicycle. Police said
someone stole the bike for a Joyrtdo
and then tossed It Into a water fill-d
Mnd pit. Its youthful owner said it
had been missing for a week.
Weather Bureau Struck
OKLAHOMA CITY tj Lightning
struck the Oklahoma City weather
bureau office, damaging the sun
gauge and wind vane.
PORTLAND. June 28. (APt Na-
dine Strayer. Bakrr, acting rhutr.
man of the Democratic state central
committee. Mid a meeting scheduled
for July 9 had been DoatDomvi tn
July 19. I
Flight o' Time
Medford end Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and SO years
go-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 28, 1928
(It was Thursday)"
Southern delegates to Democrat!
convention stir religious prejudices.
Mrs. J. O. Barnes, recovering rapidly
from operation at Portland, will be
home by July 15.
Orris Crawford and Mrs. Crawford
leave for Portland to spend vacation.
Complete plans for county fair to
start September 12.
Fog and Ice floes delay hunt tor
Amundsen, lost explorer, In Arctic.
Al Smith certain of Democratic
nomination for president, but fiht
looms over prohibition plank. Bait
threatened by drys.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
, June 28, 1918
(It was Friday)
A? wu st nation of ex-czar of Russia
by Bolshevlkls confirmed; similar fate
to czarina and children reported.
Quiet prevails entire length of th
western front, aa opposing armies
prepare for giant offensive.
Senate committee adopts amend
ment to agricultural bill prohibit
ing the sale of liquor after June, 30,
1919.
Heat wave continues with mercury
at 99 yesterday.
'A. B. Cunningham Is attending to -business
matters in northern Call- ,
fornla this week.
-4
Hits on All 2
APPLETON, Wis. (AP). Anton '
Fredericks, a barber, has a 32-year-
old Sears automobile that still hits
on all cylinders both of them.
Summons ?
In The Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Alaska of Oregon Mines Company, an
Oregon Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lucky Boy Mining Corporation, an
Oregon Corporation (dissolved ) :
the unknown stockholders of said
- Lucky Boy Mining Corporation: C.
J. Matcovlch and Mrs. C. J. Mateo
vlch, his wife; N. Frezze and Mra.
N. Frezze. his wife; the unknown
heira of N. Frezze: Pacific Coast
Gold Inc.. a Washington Corpor
ation; Walter G. Hocks and Jose
phine Hocks, his wife; Charles A.
Dlllo and Katherlne Dillo. his wife;
Hortense Leonard ; Florence Nlst;
also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described In the complaint
herein, Defendants.
To Each, Every And All of The Above
Named Defendants:
In The Name of The State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are here
by required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in
the above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and If you fall so
to appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, the Plaintiff will '
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in Its complaint, buc
cinctly aa follows, to-wlt: That a
decree be entered adjudicating any .
and all right, title, estate, lien or
claim which, yon, or any of you, have
or claim to have. In. to. or upon '
the real property situated in Jackson
County, Oregon, described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot No. 37. embracing a portion,
of Sections 14 and 15. In Township
38 South. Range 3 West of the
Willamette Meridian;
Excepting therefrom One acre off
the West side thereof: the East
boundary of the said One acre so
excepted being a line running due
North and South;
And declaring any and all such
claims to be null and void; and de
creeing that the said Plaintiff Is the
owner, in fee simple, of said premises,
and of the whole thereof, free and
clear of any and all right, title,
estate, lien or Interest of said De
fendants, or any of them, and that
each and all of the Defendant .
herein, and each and all - persona
claiming, or to claim by, through,
or under them, or any of them, be .
forever enjoined, restrained and
barred from assertlne. attemntinw tr.
establish, or claiming any right, title. 4
estate, lien or interest in or to said ;
property, or any portion thereof, and -that
Plaintiff's title to said premises .
be forever quieted and set at rest.
The date of the order for publi
cation of this summons la June 28th, :
1938. The time prescribed for pub
lication of thla summons Is once each
week for four consecutive weeks. The -date
of the first publication of this '
summons 1? June 2Rth. 1638.
HARRY C. SKTRMAN.
Post Office address: Medford.
Oreeon.
CHESTER E. MeCARTY.
Post Office address: Yeon Build
lng. Portland. Oregon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted.
Old King Coal was a gbomy
old soul
Every time he bought he
should have sold.
You had to feel sorry for the
poor old duffer,
Just hated to see the way
hed always suffer.
He played the market on a
skimpy margin,
Never could tell when he
had a bargain.
Finally got fed up on all the
grief,
And now he's dead broke
and on relief.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Rlterslde
Serrle Dept 32 No. Rlrersld.
I'sed Car Lot Riverside at 4!h
V