Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1928, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textexirn voxm MEDF0R1) MAIL TRIBCNE Dll). Sunday, Weekly Published by the WF.UKUKU FKIMINU CO. !7-!9 N. I'lr St. Ph'ons 76 ItOHKHT W. num., Editor B. ITKK SMITH. Mmuger An Independent JS'eWHbaper Entered ai second eliitm matter at Med ford, Oregon, under Act of March 8, 87, SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Mall In Advance: UaiSy, with tiurnluy, ytar $7. CO paily, witli Kuiuluy, month lb Dully, without Kuiuiiiy, year 0.SO , Daily, without .Sunday, mnth ... .(Ifi Weekly Mull Tribune, one year.... 2.00 Sunday, one year ' 2.00 lty Currier, in Advance In Med lord, Ash land, Jacksonville, Central 1'oint, 1'hoenii, Tulcut, Uold Hill and on Illgliwiiys: Dully, with Sundiiy, month .70 Dully, wltliout .Sunday, month HI. Daily, without Suntluy, otiu your... 7.00 DiiUy. with Sunday, one yeur 8.00 All terms, cuah in advance. JIKMBKIt OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Full Leuaed Wire Hervice Only paper In city or county receiving Dews by telegraph. The Asuocfutwl Preas la wlunlvely en titled to the use for pull i cation of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwlfie ci edited in thin paper, and bIho to the local news publiRhed herein. All riuhtB for republication of special d la patch e 'jcreln are ulao reaerved. flworn daily average circulation for tlx motithi ending April 1, lO'JH, 4l:i2. Official paper of the City of Mrdford. Official paper of Jncknon County. Advertising Iteprewiitntlvi-ii M. 0. MlHiKNSKN & Cmtl'ANY Offlcea in New York, Clilcuifu, Detroit, Sun Francluco, Los Anuclea, Scuttle, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The county fair lias inspired a more substantial rain than the IjiiKtcr hats of the womenfolks. The social whirl at tho high Hchool has started to whirl, as stu dents pair off with a member of tho opposite denomination. The horse chestnut iri-e In front of the Univ. clubskl has a coll. Tho gloomy prediction Is made that una of these mornings a lady uutolst til roe minutes late to work, will never get to work. ftO.OOO Oregon voters have failed to register for the presidential vote. 45,000 of the lot are out in the woods waiting for the lifting of tho deer hunting ban. There Ivas a drunk man on the streets yesterday. Mo could not find his auto. "Tho M Isses Til el ma a ml I'ea rl Johnson are spending u day or two at home" (Yyka, Cal., Jour nal.) Wonders never cease. "Charlie liurns is much im proved after being kicked by a horse." (lola Items, Kugeno Keg ister.) That's strange, too. Tho report staled that when tho "aviator poached an allttudo of 7. Mil) feet he commenced to Iomo ground." THE C'liOSET All things come to mo at last, as they come to tho grave and the all devouring worm. They have their little hour or two of glory, their moment In tho public eye, their season of minis tering to vanity, and then l hoy coino to mo and oblivion. Tho treasures that were doled upon yesteryear and counted of .greater Importance than any other thing, como to mo when their reputation is lost, and 1 give them refuge from the world's ridicule. Things that have seen battles, and tho turmoil of conquests, and inspired tho cheei-H of tho victori ous millions now rest wlth.Tno In complete obHcurity. Dead romances bring their tales to mo, and 1 keep their secrets. Sorrows and tragedies that would ho forgotten trust me with their confidences, and I conceal them from the prying eyes of the world. Men vnhic me little, but women dote on me and praise mo highly, confessing to one another that their lives are more, pleasont bo caiiso of mo. Tho lazy and the indifferent nnd tho careless trust mo to hidu their shaino, and do not trust in vain. I mil associated with tho most Intimate experiences of life, and know the poverty and tho riches of men tho measure of their suc cesses tho degree of their tri umphs. I punish disobedient children; keep awkward secrets from hus bands; connive with men to baffle agents of the law. I hnvo f trudegniy utarwa -tq I hnvo figured in tho intrigues of monarch; I have aided lovers; I have harbored hapless adveu turorB punting ahead f tho chase. None pay in honors all use me as u convenience. 1 am neglected, and shut away from tho light; and than who visit m. bring mo bur dens, or take away my treasures without giving thanks. 1 livo id an atmosphere of por fumo, of old leather, of dust long - undisturbed. I am n closet. ( Hallimorn Sun.) NoMt Safi Cracking PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12. fAr) fafo crackera rifled the strong box of tho l-'rauk Chevrolet company hero (luring tho night and took 53'Jfi In what police characterized ns "one of the neatest punch Jobs in n long time." The loot was In fdlver and paper currency. Tho comblmtthm of the safe was knorked und tho Inner door punched. ORPHAN-GAZI. Turkey. Sept. 12. (A1) Tho mosque of this de vout Moslem town nenr Rmussa, caved in yeslorday, while crowded With Worshippers' at the noon prttyor hour. Two were killed and scores injured. The population was panic stricken. MAYPOKT. Kla., Hept. 12. (Jp) A pilot boat brnveri high seas off the coast near hero lust night lo take a physician to the V. H. shipping board steamer Iako Jnglenook, aboard which five men wero suffering from Injuries re ceived while helping: to butilo a pale. Editorial Correspondence SAN KKANt'lHfO. Sept. II. rllll(l.t WilS II IIIIII II. I) I'M 'in- editorial "We." 'han Egan af ter playing par Bolf ' and hold ing .lull nny .McHugh to an even break on the fiiHt IS a I I bl licarh, succumbed to the old riian thought waves from tin ! newspaper hoys und came in five jdown ir was It Hix'.' At any Irate it hurt iik worse titan it did Chan, for we hail an art licle all written up giving these San Francisco newspaper boys one of the worst paintings they had , ever suffured. for pulling tile pr.de of Medford inlo .VJu ithuseluh's Hans. I!ut . now, of fuursn, we have to aliiiK it Into I the Waste paier bin. We know j it was Lumbago, not Youth that was served. Hut results arc what 'count. Mm wi can't say any- i thing but. the best buy won and tlie state title remains in lne i Golden Gatu fog licit. I Tills Is California's Admission I day (California admits anything) anil the National Association of j Retail UniKglHts are meeting in! I this fair the Mini Just came out ; j city. There are 2f.00 drug- gists from all parts of the eoiin-j itry gathered abovit. Thev 'are a I very well fed and prosperous; looking aggregation. Felix says' j Kellx is Kan Kranelsco's wealthy ', j Yiddish news vendor that. N. A. i It. 1). stands for the National j ! AHsoelaton of J tegular ); inkers liie also says all the druggists! are for H over. Kelix la going! to get a real write-up one of ! these days. He wears throe. Smith buttons in a row, smokes ; large cigars and has an ImpoH- iing garnet ring on his middle ! finger. i Tho Misses iiebb and Vurdln ! are hero vacationing: So are m ot of the other f a I r sex o i Medford. We never naw so many Medford women In one QUILL Mexico 'seems in be Jinxioibsly enough lo Hill IheYirsI, Iritftfer. Prosperous limes nre those in which almost everybody bus a few IhoiiKaiiil dollars lo lose bucking Wall Street. Another stale that is doubtful unless (here's money enough to keep it regular is the, state of matrimony. As we re.eall it, complaint, about the high eost of living be gan about the lime patches went out of style. Ijovc is the quality that enables you to think one member I of a family wonderful and all of s There is final equality.;1 When a poor- nwin 'dies be leaves jusl as much as a ricNt one doe.s. IJill White should be careful other men. He used to play an Americanism: A frantic effort to achieve the standard of living depicted in the movies. It's ensy to pick nut the village tight -wad. He still owns a WOO lot for which he was offered $110,000. in 191!), Another advantage in being be tender and affectionate with Now they have a tractor that, human intelligence. Heretofore plcusuro ears. . The meek inherit the earth, relatives who don't like to cook OermanH claim the record for gliding, but nobody has yet computed our banana-skin mileage. It's easy to run a comic magazine. You .just buy bum jokes and clip good ones from newspapers. That Englishman who says our business men never laugh in working hours should enter a drug store and ask for drugs. The two things you need to achieve all the essentia-! house hold conveniences advertised in the magazine are cash and moi'i room. Correct this sentence: "I father, "just as 1 would if he MUTT AND JEFF A WHAT'S THIS X HeAR ABOUT Vou QuiTTiMG THIS OoB x got rofc your it MlWKH KtXtf) bunch since the State Women's chili met In Mjcdford. We could i prove that by hsiir.fr them but lihey .say they don't want to get ; I (heir mimes in the paper. , If' there arc any unattached males I up there planning on a vaca-j j t'.on we wish they woul t-omo) ( down liere. ( Mow about it doe- j ; lor',') j i Speaking of women, there is 1 ; one of the best shows ever put j i on now running t the I'resi ! dent known as "Daddies.' it j opened last night. It Is ex - j 'treniely amusing, ,and very well! : done another triumph for the i Dul'fey players. It Is based upon i ; a Ifachf lor's club, ami its anti- feminist activities. There are : five children In it, and Instead ': of being the usual h rill-voiced, kiioek -kneed, piece-speaking Juv eniles thev are iiarticulnrlv two of them real actresses. HI ill Hpeaking of tho unfair sex. Prince George of Kngland announced juNt before sailing yeslerday iliat he does not care for "girls." No wonder he sail- j eil ! 1 We didn't finish our para graph about Sunday be. rig a bad day for us in the npnrt line Athletics were beaten also, a double header. More of this old ago stuff no doubt. Wo didn't seo Ty Cobb's name In the line up. I'robably ho lias lumbago, also. We w;sh . the Heals would con t ract 1 inn bago. There Is ;t ba II team we dislike intensely. they are all so proud of themselves and hnvo such an annoying habit of hitting home-runs In xhc ninth 'nning. Wo go out lo the park now and then and root for who ever happens to Jo playing against them. Theio we get through without a word n the political situation. Ft, W. It. POINTS wniting for somebnily sinle the 'others strangely common about, raking up the past of alio born himself. very, very good is that you can the ladies and get away with it. functions without guidance by this ability was limited to I but just at present they inherit in hot weather. treat, my small son," said the! were big enough to lick me." Tough Break for Mr. j fiwufr. r-fAl h-io woRrAi r G&t Vou I BjT at 1 DotfTeuT sUReixrte Job's b'M. Vt " '". 7 But" WHAT i. CrWTVThNl " 1 L,TTivr. a (,frt) JoB AMt YOU S cooi-WT LU Trte. AIN'T Tr. CAMUV-S. t toow T i$ TipnOLf- TAHMr. mp: D r l nw Tuvj ovrrw wc ra: i rJ V V - wttn intiti urv. .rv-niiivvs. i i y l - s m I r iMIMA C AT TKHC IlillircO? 1 . I l.c rl.MK r iTU T rJ (E2 sSSl ' . 7 . I S I . V S A S I I A M' r triHt . -, I - . I Nr I , ' - -Pr ."-Vih ' c .MMicr r "-,r. ... ...-, ,. r .'y, r c . I O .?g?;i55Sg?j- j-C. ' frftl - rWttff, MMlWOKrl Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will ht- aiiHwered by Dr. Brady if a btuiuped, sf-Jf-addrewtd aevelope In enclosed. I.HUrH aiiould be brttf and written In Ink. Owing to tint lurye number of letters re ceived, oidy a few cun be anawered here. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to liiMtruc-ttofiH. Addrewi Dr. Wglium Drudy, in care of this newspaper. Ill, SKNOAK; Oil. MAO A ME, Oil I IKY, LADY . A lady with n l'yreneau name or oil glands, whether you call writes that .she Is taking her baby j ,he "pores" or not. 14 months old on u vacation to the seashore. The baby is a healthy j out of doors bimbo with an nil- over coat of tan. , lie gets a great ! kick out of his j daily swim in the f big bathtub at home, but the ponderous (ties t i o n now is whether he. is too young to take a daily dip in the ocean or to dab ble In the wet sand at the edge of the water. The question, is quickly and eas ilv diMHJKcd of. The ti.ui-h irnv iii not too young to go in with the rest of the party, only somebudy must stand guard and see that he doesn't strike out for somewhere In the belief that the ocean is the English channel. Of course there's more of the lady's letter yet to conic We had to take care of the young fellor first youth always has first con sideration in this column. If you catch 'em young enough maybe you can tell V msomething that! will keep ibi ir feet on tho ways as he says I have too much blood, fo health and happiness. You I cough on slight exertion or none, can't tell the old folks much after i Me says It is tho heart working too they've run the gamut of nostrums J hard. Sometimes I spit a little and quackery. They know too blood. I am -Ifr, weigh i-lti. 01 much, and never a hint do they j inches tall. Do you think bleeding find In tho magazines that it Isn't would help' me? Also would you j send me advice for falling and 7 had learned in school (in j gray hair. Mrs. A. K. France)." continues the letter,! Answer. The opinion of a doc "the.t the skin perspires poison-j tor is worthless In such a case oils substances, and brenlhes like t If he has not. examined the pa a third tuner. T'ntil I read yourltlent. Immediate bleeding may be articles I though there was noth- j the best emergency remedy for inir wrong with that knowledge, i vim. T am trlail to send vou ad- ITowever, doctor, you say it Is all fa word of your own, very ex pressive, but T could not remem ber how you say It. . . .1" l.e'me see, was It "The Old Ho kum Uunkum"? That is one of our folk songs How dear to my purse are the myths of my girl hood, the cosmetic ads keep me too dazed to rue. and so on. It is. no longer in fashion. They go in now for that schoolgirl complexion. The schoolgirls principally go In for if In the drugstores. When' a sciiiiuigiri gem an iter comn ex on nn she's a sight whereat the sons of the scum of Kurope. our pool-, room morons and curb cruisers, are Invited to leer, and it seems that SO per cent of the credulous i.i ffct-nooti A point the school books and teachers of r ranee probably puss Carelessly- over, as they do in this country, is this; Dow come that the body whence tile poisonous substances Is exuded Is not poison ed? Where does the skin get tills poisonous substance-It perspires? Here the thoroughly misinformed I layman will . recall the legend of the boy who was glided to make a Itotmin holiday. If the teaching of physiology were, not barred from many common schools every school boy would know that this legend Is without foundation. Cover more than half the surface of the body with paint or other impervi ous substance and the subject may grom fnint and perhaps die after a few hours, but If so it is only be cause the body heat becomes ex hausted; and knowing this, we can keep suelra. subject warm by arti ficial moans and he will suffer no 111 effect from (lie varnishing of his body, of course this proves that there Is no poisoning by re-' taincd ii weal; tho lungs und kid neys ensily carry off the water and salt when the skin doesn't excrete it. and nothing else In sweat mat ters enough to bother about. In France, un doubt, the nos trum and quackery Interests, es pecially those in the cosmetic I trade, have enough influence to keep physiology out of tho schools. They ur ewealthy enough, too, to subsidize certain professors ami certain medical editors, not to men tion various kinds of "doctors." dermatologists, experts and author ities, who know how to. keep the unsophisticated public believing In "pores." The word "pore" sug gests breahtlng: it means absorp tion of fluid liquids or gases. Just keep this word In general use and it Is easy to sell the stuff that purports to enter the body through the "pores." . Notwithstanding, .no one of sci entific standing can prov that anything is absorbed into the body! through 'he orifices of the sweat Mutt ORK(iONT, WEDNKfcDAY. QIIIKTIOXS AND ANSWERS ' Mental Support. Do you think it would be dan gerous to leave off nbdomfnai sup porter six months after an abdom inal operation. If tho wound healed well and without complications? Miss M. It. Answer. Your physician should advise about that. In general I think all abdominal supporters are useless, and sometimes Injurious, after operations. I'll umb MiK'UiiiR. I naw lu your column whero the sanitary thumb band was an ef fective means of breaking a child I from thumb sucking. I have not j ,,0,'n nIl1' to lite any and would appreciate It if "you could te where to secure them. Mrs. M. C. C. ' Answer. I'm sure I didn't call them "sanitary." If you are un able to find such contrivances at the drug stores, I. will give you names of makers on request ac companied wltli a. stumped enve lope bearing your address. HUkmI to Spare. The doctor wants to bleed me. vice ,-HHiui i;miiiik nair. i can uu nothing about gray hair except to assure you that I'd dye my own If I believed that would make me happier. Unfortunately T can name no dye that is quite safe and satisfactory. One correspond ent assured me that she keeps her, hair looking nice nnd dark by fre quent application of a solution of "copperas" (which is iron sulphate, not popper), in black tea. She uses ;n teaspoonful of the iron sulphate with a pint of tea. At any rate t h j u h-nin uu i nun I have j ,IO further knowledge of its effects, but I hope readers who have tried hope readers who have tried It will report their experience. Unitiou's Progress. Do you think it is safe to have bunions removed by operation be fore 0 ? I have been told they will return if removed before then. Miss J; ' Answer. Bunion Is an enlarged, partly dislocated great too joint, usually 'covered with an inflamed or infected bursa. The only cure is surgical excision of the enlarged portion of the bone. This is as permanent a cure at 20 ns at any other age. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Th' reason so many politicians w t-eportliC that, Hi election in thcr ..stall's is goin' t' Is? mighty close! Is iluit th two national committees arc goin V spend mrr . $10,000,000 this full. Thci's lot t difference in girls. Some jo itiem pretend ihey'ro not u bit 1 1 ml. an' others hnint afraid it' sit do wit anywhere. ftflPTEMBEft 12, Rippling Rhymes (By Walt Mason.) Til 15 GROCC'HY IKK, The boss is always wear ing n most forbidding frown; he hns the coldest bearing of any man In town. He looks upon the workers as though he would imply that they are lazy shirkers just trying to get by. Some fault he's al ways finding with evety thing that's done, . and language harsh and grinding he hands to every one. He's lavish with his gazes betraying scorn and ire, and stingy with the praises to which all men as pire. He never says to Peter, he .never says to Hank. 7f life is growing sweeter I have you men to thank; you never fret or peevo me, you're loyal and you're true, and If you boys should leave me. I don't know what I'd do. The works are growing bigger he catiMi of faithful men; you toil with vim and vigor, and do that stunt ngain." Ah, no, he never hands them a little rose of speech, but bul lies and commands them with fierce ond raucous speech. And so his men go d lagging their weary feet along; they are not joshing, bragging,, or humming strips of song. Tho atmosphere is dismal through out the clanging works, and brings a grief abysmal to all the hands and clerks. The boss is . heard admitting at times that trade is had; ho often thinks of quilting no business to be had, He blames it on the toilers, who are not worth a cent; they are the sinful spoilers of all that might content. Yet there are other bosses who seem to make things go; they don't complain of losses or radiato blue woo. They set a good example, with cheerful quips ond cracks, and the reward is ample their men get down to lacks. Ye Letter Box Mr. Hoover Praised. . To tho Editor: Tho first battles of the great war were fought on Helgium soli. Before the initial campaign was over the German army had occu pied all of Belgium except a small sector In the northwest corner, which was held ns a part of the allied line by King Albert with the remnants of the national army. All other Belgians able tp bear arms had either been killed-In Hie retreat from Mons or wero in Ger man prisons. The great ramie.- thnt had marched and fought across tho map of Belgium had swept It bare of food supplies. The winter of 1014-15 found the civil ians ami non-combatants, of. this unhappy nation facing famine and dire privation. The central powers showed small disposition to feed and clothe tho population of this conquered territory. The alldled , powers refused to allow supplies to be sent into Belgium on the well founded belief that the central powers would confiscate them for their own use. The same old story was nbout to be repeated. The history of war nnd invasions of alt recorded time show that the women .children nnd old men of the conquered countries have re ceived scant consideration. In the ease of Belgium, the al lied nations and the public opinion of ntl neutral countries was sym pathetic, but tears ond sympathy could not get food .clothing and hospital supplies across the fron tiers lo these hemmed in nnd help less people. But something hap pened to renew our failing belief in divine providence. Out of the noise of conflict; out of the welter of haired and divided counsel; out of the slough of dispnir and dis pondence into which nil. the na tions were plunged, there appeared a man :un American. . . At first the name of Herbert Hoover was strange and unfamiliar, In us; now it is n household word among millions of people. Why? Because he accomplished that which kings, presidents nnd-prime ministers had been unable to ac complish, lie found n way to feed, to clothe, and to save the Belgian people, and after the armistice was signed, he found n way to feed and clothe and wive the under nourished children of Poland, Ser bia. Greece. Germany, Austria and Russia. Does not every man nnd , nnnntV thrill woman m iiftaw" ' ' at the thought that this the great est man of our time nnd generation Is un American. JtKRT ANDERSON'. Brisbane's Today ; (Continued from Page Ono.) - and the geology of Europe and! America prove it. That's interesting, hut the impor ' tant thing la the fact that Kurope and America are now divided by 3000 miles of ocean, and tho job is !to keep them divided, except in -'friendship. ! George Washington never heard I about the old-time physical union of the continents. But he wanted to keep them apart, wanted no en tanglements. And that's what sen sible Americans want now. - M 1 Don Francesco Piomblno Is ap pointed by. Mussolini governor of Rome. He is a prince and has many other names. The appoint ment is understood jtn prove excel lent telations between Mpasolini and the pope. Rome's new governor comes of Ian ancient family that has supplied itwo popes to tho church, includiu-5 Gregory III, to whom the world owes the Gregorian calendar. Our energetic neighbor. Colom bia will build a highway to the j ocean, 90 miles long from the city of Cult to Buenaventura, on the Pa " cif tc ocean. : Americans will send the $8,000, 1 000 for that and other public works lin the friendly republic, j Uncle Sam isn't such a bad neigu I bor. France and England say their j private naval agreement was plan ned "to promote peace and reduce arms." Russia, you are told, is in sincere in her peace proposal. 1 Leaving out the uncertain quan tities, Mussolini and Russia, Eng land Frauce are about all there is ; of Kurope. ! France and England, next door to ieach other, England knowing that Franco could destroy London any fine morning, France knowln; that England could wipe out Paris any afternoon, are anxious to be friendly. " -. M All we need worry about is to be properly prepared. And we really NEED to worry, for we are not prepared at all. v District Attorney Monoghan, of Philadelphia, "shocked" to discover that high officials in the city fix prices bootleggers must uay for "protection," may be shocked, but he surely is nut surprised. . . It is for those that sell protec tion to fix the price of their goods, in Philadelphia, as in our other sreat cities. Any speakeasy in any block in any big city can tell you, the regu lar rate, Professor Young, of Harvard, telle the world collection of scient ists that the. "industrial genius" of the United States is all a myth. The British, he says, meet prob lems of efficiency as ably as Amer icans do. IlriMsh, building a tall building, still send bricks and mortar up lad ders on the backs of men carrying hods. We use hoists. When the British want an auto mobile at a moderate price, they buy it of" America and, after pay ing a heavy British duty, it's cheap er and lasts longer. Facts do not agree with Profes sor Young's theory. 'Win That Girl," Rialto, Thursday Another delightful comedy, "Win That Girl," will open a two-day run at the Ilialto theatre tomorrow. Suo Carol and David Rollins have the leading romantic roles. It Is a fast-moving story based upon a Saturday Evening Post tale by Juntos Hopper. It has a toot ball background and is packed with action und chuckles. - In the support!!:.; cast nro Tom. I'.lliott. Roscoe Kurns. Janet Mac Lend, Sidney llracey. Maxine Shelly andd Hetty Hetklnw. , . Another Movietone Feature Tomorrow Munoiret Mann, the little moth er. 'luttercllen,,, of the four no ble sons in the .Movietone produc tion, "Four Sons." at Hunt's t'ra teriun tomorrow, tilves one of the finest characterizations ever shown,: on the screen. . At the ripe old age of 60. Mar garet Mann reaches the pinnacle of film fame by her simple and un affected portrayal of the grief Htrlcken mother who is left behind, all alone, when her four sons march off te war. Woven into this major theme Is the brotherly love of the four' sons and their devo-' . tlon to their mother." Aside from the many touching scenes of mother love, the film abounds in youthful romance, the sweethearts of the two sous being played with grent charm by Juno Collyer and Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom Mix, internationally fam ous; screen star. The boys are superbly played by James Hall, Charles Slorton, George Meeker and Francis X, Bushman, Jr. Tho "Four Sons" is beautifully synchronized by the famous Roxy orchestra who gave the wonderful score In "Street Angel" nd "Sev enth Heaven." a ; i Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station 'JTOturscIay, September l:l. 9:30 to 10 a. m. McCI(e's Woman's .Wear and Dry- goads, Ashland. 10: to 11 Kconoray Clroeo- terln. 11 to 1 f :30--Blnn's Meat Mar- ket. 11:30 . to 12 noon- Jarmtn & -r Woods, drugs. ','.-! 12 to 12:30 ). m Music Mox. 12:30 to 1:30 Gold Seal Ceamery. r 6:15 Medford Mail Trlliune. ' !l to 9:30 Modern PluinulnK Hheut Metal Co. presents Geo. Madilox, vocalist, and Karl Mouldren, violinist, in t. request numbers.- 4. . f Daily Meteorological Report Medford and vicinity: Fair to night and unsettled Thursday. Not much change in temperature. Oregon: Fair in south, and un settled In north portion tonight; Thursday generally fair in east and unsettled in west portion, with, rains in extreme northwest por tion. .Cooler in - east portion to - , . Wl CI LOCAL DATA ' g " 3 g to ' Temperature (deg.) CO . 45 Highest (last 12 hrs.).... 54 fi2 Lowest (last 12 hrs.).... 39 4C Rel. humidity (pet.). (16 !3 Precipitation (Ins.) 44 ' .Oli State of weather :Lti rain Cloudy r.) . Lowest temperature this morn- ' ing, 42 degrees. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1928, 0.50 inches. Sunset today, C:26 p. in. Sunrise Thursday, C:4!i a. m. Sunset Thursday, 0:24 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A, M. 120th Meridian Time 0 X in CITY Baker city "2 40 .20 Rain Bismarck ...... 64 50 0 Cdy. Boise 80 4G .10 " Haiti Denver 80 50 0 Clear Res Moines 74 C4 ,62 Cdy. Fresno 82 56 0 Cleai- Helena 7 2 46 0 Clear Los Angeles... 73 68 0 Clear Marshfleld 64 42 1.22 Clear Phoenix 96 64 0 Clear Portland 60 60 .48 Cdy. Red Bluff 70 64 0 Clear Koseburg ........ 64 48 .78 Rain Salt Lake City 76 60 0 Clear San Francisco . 62 54 .02 Clear Santa Fe 76 40 0 Clear Seattle 66 62 .06 Rain Spokane ..: '74 62 0 P. C. Walla Walla...... 74 ; 4S .40 Rain Winnipeg 50 .04 Cdy. L. W. DICK, Meteorologist. 1 CIIICAflO, Sept. 11. (IP) Pre dictions that the government crop report tomorrow 'will confirm re cent unofficial estimates, did much to - ease wheat- and corn values today. .December wheat touched the lowest- this season. Opening at sic down to Tic up, wheat later -showed- setbacks nil nround. Corn started 'Tic off to 14c up and subsequently. . underwent a, general drop. Oats held about' steady. Provisions tended to flag. By BUD FISHER