Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 05, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"MfiDFORD MATL TRTT3UNE, MEDFORD,' OREfiOV RATITRDA Y, JUfrY 5, 1930. 1 S 'FAOHFOUR ,toVC 1 .fil.W- .1. I.n 11 1! ,(.M; hitn ' -Mlnr tllfl: him - ir Ui '.-I. - Medford Mail Tribune Dall, and Sunday Putilbhrd by MKnruKD miNiiNa co. ' - ' I17-2 N. Kir St. i' mxr.m w. mm, Kdiwr B. BIJMPTBH SMITH, Muuier An Independent Newspaper Knitted teroiu elans mallet at Madford, Orecan, under Act tX alardi 8, 119. SUBSCRIPTION KATES --, By Mall In Advance: , ' Dallf, ollfa Bundle, rear IT.SO Dally, mtn Bunilay, monlli. . - .71! Dally, vflnout Sunday, year 6.f llallr, withtiut Bnnday, ntonlll.... tin Sunday, one year 2.IIO . Ky Carrier, in Adranee Medford, Ashland, Jaeksontllle, fenlral Point, riwenli. Talent, Hold BUI and on HKInrayi: Dally, with Bunday, monm 9 Dallr, irltliout Sunday, month 113 Dallr, vltlxiut 8undar, one year T.OO Dallr, with Bundar, one year 8.00 All terma, cash In adranee. nrrirlal paper ol the City of Medford. Otllelal paper ol Jackson County. : - MEMBER (lie TIIK AB8IICIATEII PIIEHS kXelilnt Pull Leased Wire Bcrilee The Associated Press la eiclusltely entitled tn the use for publication of all newi dispatches (tilted to It or othenrli eredlled In Una paiier, and also to tlie loeal newt putillshed herein. All rlghti for publication of special dlpatebea herein are also reserred. MEMBER OP TUB UNITED PRIMS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS A. S. C, arerace circulation for six mootba etidliK March HI, 13H, was 4822. Dallr aseraie distribution for six DODlbf to llsrcb 31, 1W3S1 4UTS, p. Present net paid A. B. C. 4450. . Present press 'run, 40U5! ' Adecrl Isliit Henresentatlses M. C. MOUKKSIfN a COMPANY Offleea In New Tori, thleaio, Detroit, San rranclsco, Los Aox'les, Beallle, Polrland. ' Ye Smudge Pot ; (w,y Arthur Psiry) Tho CHHUitlllcM uttantltinL upon I ho colouration of tho nution'H blrlhiluy woro norniul, tho mujuf" lly tiudfcosmfiilly conibuttlliK '' tho iltiHt and tho ilrunkii. " 1 .'V Tho ehiulo tliltf HUiiimer Is of u ''I low grudo,.-' nnd cliltsfly oh tho . wrong- Hldo of 11)0 sjtl'cet. .... John C Rockefeller, Jr.; tnltlnu A; cuKHlstunco of tho cconomio stroou, .my.. opines ,"tlml credit has boon too clastla.v Quito so, 'nnd.' imrtlculm' ly wlth sorvlco Htittluns. . , Mighty atlilotcs are dollcuto, Mr. (icorire (Bubo) Iluth, tho omtnont I'un-Hwitttor, toro off a finger nuil uml Is forced to luy Off ill tluyn, lit $80,000 per yr. ' I Two murders in two dnys, In C'hlloiiuln, Indicates thnt soma day 'ilia hnnilot wilt bo tho UhlctiRb ; of UieVtst" '. '' J V . . AMONG THE GIRLS Ut). ' ' ' Hulled slock 1 ugh uro showing up again. ' ' j.'Mrti. Mln K.. Is herself (ibuIii, uftoe a Wntoi oh tt horsfa with top .much biickuuiio. . '' , Htfvernl of tho Oldur GlrlM have lukou up undot'Hlzod K"l Huoii 'tlic will ho' i) rich I hk hoi'ao Mliucif " 'In tho lirenkfiiHt nupkn. jnrjp. t oul.. lichuOlmu'HinM In Cflliraltur !; nio ntw cVuIhIhb along tho uuaih ' 'connt of Ifrrtiico.- ( ' ", 1 KouHllnff on'rH. which hitvo no v.' more cult uro than n Kioon onion, mi..- 'qi-o being hltvcU in a numbor of homcK, with cluo apologies. -1 .1 . ; nolier hooper," a gay nntl nnuRhty hook, has not nrrlvci lro ot, nnd ia'tho "centoi bfconHlOor . ( uble contraband intoroHt. ; , t BlllleUollo G had a butch of .wun beer Mpoll on her hint week. 1 r"- " 'Til bet a iimn. 1m Uiivlng.". wild 'Aim. l'eg M., recently, iih Hho heard v tho scrunch of4d fend era. ' 1 Tho luy K, ftybee, (he J'vllle tierf cut Krlthiy, tho 3th, hau Utartcd to mold, v , . . . . i AoT.n;it ka ki:t ' (St. lrtMlit l)lNHl(rll) i ! Wo KilppoHo It Ih1 liU'vlti,1U' that In n dollnm-nnd-ccntM elvlllKiitlnn llko ourn nothing can eHcapo the ?oHnlblllly of coinmertilallxatlnn. I'hUK, when the vuntov Hprend that i Llndhci-gh baby wan on tho way, JioMtcard vontloi'M, nong wrltoia and cithern undertook to capltallxo the evenL Floods of hldcou poHtcardH wen) put on tho market weekH Kgo HitnounrliiR the forthromtng birth, uml now a iuh1i of cheaply 'ttontt llteiital "Baby JJndy" Hongn Iiuh appoured to plague and' irr'ltntd u rfrlvnte family. Wo HympathUn with 'Colonel Lindbergh, "'WhOHe tood tntd it ml dignity have tieen doniontiJatttd ''on countleKH oeca ttloiiK, and' whonu'gi-eat prccauiloni agalnot junt thin nort of tiling have jirovcl Ineffectual, ' Kportlng pageH can led the Infor mation the paxt week the Univer sity of Oregon at luHt wan huvlpg Bbnio gumption. In the matter of Becurtiig football matrrhil. to the , ond that Home day "Old Oregon" will be nblo to put up a battle ngalnnt the major, InMead of the lieutenant team of tho Pacific enuHt. ThlM ttttltude I.hh Impelled tho Han lYAncltteo HvrlbeH to ttpeak of Oregon with .something ben it Ion iHorn, rm tho fintt time in 12 , yearM and, no doubt, will result In a few ifrcpM from OHi, along in cemlhtry Hiick. All thin HimndN hopeful, but OrVgoh mill han too roanr in.ytlclani of tho pernicious - VHrlefv -t i DRINKING PARTY I'OltTLANI), July 5. T I'o Miw oitBht throe mf.i todny Mr micntlonlng In connection with the death of Hugo W. Corelnon, War ren, Ore., who died In a hoapltul hint nlnht after belnit found auf fctintr ahock and parlinl tiHrnlynla. ' A nhyaiclan who exarrttned him mid he had Buffered a aplne In jury, apparently having been thrown from nn ntilnmohlle. I'o lira anld he hnd been drinking ft -Jrly wth ,hree vtlier inen, DEATHFO WHY WE TAKE ALL niuttcrii )t!tiilt'H lnc only a few centuries uwy from tlir-ii mii'riilni'x' n iir-i! nrswinr I wr AnifM'icHiiK psiiffcinllv lire only ft few nciirnitioiiH reiiHivetl tured iiernns iieeiins nnd a wild Tliat may explain in part Hie sending a iii.'ii'ler iniljinn of twenty times as many to seek homo. V lint the in')" to travel is a thorne points out in an editorial in the current Harper's liazaar. Although we expend unusual energy, the result is revitalizing holh physically and mentally. It even adds to tho length of life, claims this writer: ' "Itoutine is death. Change answer to the wild charm of that phrase: 'Gointf away.' Which of ns hasn't a lurking belief in the impossible, the desired mir acle? Right here at home, going up the same stairs, through the same doors, looking out of the same windows at the same scene, we mny he pretty well persuaded that nothing will hap pen that hasn't happened. But let us step oil a trans-continental train, or the starter of the family bus, and we arc swept by n sudden glamorous conviction that we too will ride the foam f fairy seas. . 01 NO away! I'erhaps it that HpringH. ready and mons, lint isn't it that same tang of living keen, and who,' enriched by the years, brings the only wisdom worth having. ' "If you arc no longer thrilled no matter what the tally of time, just seen off, you feel your pulse beat faster at the very words, you arc young and the savor of life is sharp on your lips. "Moreover, going away implies an equal enchantment to fol low: 'Coming home!' "' ' CALIFORNIA LEADS IN "CALIFORNIA continues to furnisli by fur the largest number of families in the list' of states from which new residents come to Oregon, according to the monthly report just issued by W. (I. Ide, state chamber of commerce. Five California fam ilies w;erc reported as having arrived and bought farms the last week in .lune.' The report shows a total of 2!)7 families who arrived during the last six months of this year, who have purchased over i0,(l()() acres of land and invested in lands, household goods, machinery and equipment of all kinds a pproxinia t e ly I ,L'H2,:184. ' Over 1000 families have also locate in Oregon litter in the year and the prospective residents indicate oil questionnaires thoy will have .t:i,2lii,470' for invest ment purposes. Manager ldc culls attention to the large num ber of out-of-state families 'now pouring into the slate from every side who have come as a result of having received Ore gon literature anil who are inspecting communities with a view of locating. livery assistance, the statu be given those inquiring folks to opportunities. '' Fifly million dicta can't be . Tho upper class isn't much "(lotta eigarV" insteiid of 'r'tiottn cigareltuV" A crank is a person who reads your praise of a good don and writes you a blistering letter Ah, well; the old-tinio religion isn't wholly ead in u land where the Sonato is soared of a ."linglautl wisely permits radicals to talk." And so would Vmcrica if the listeners were level-headed linglisliiiien. 0 There koems to bo general agreement that religion in poli ties in wrong if it help the other side. ' ' ''- Bettor ho careful, Mussolini. tory now and it won't make them eiiokoo when war threatens. livery lime wo got our mind a soft bug splatters himelf on the What the Semite seems to want most is parity of (ho Senate mid the President,. ' Are you sure it's informal and not ammunition'! ' Correct this sentence: '.Tin Ltl'V KW.t I'M.eW'i "iHUA l'0VNl.l body call me it iioy. MUTf AND JpFF HCtio, Twang j 'l il Jg fjv. . S . I 1 '' '" C ""'w' " - T h s ' 01 nV v AXvS t I VACATIONS from j'orcfatlici'H who ail ven continent to build a new life. American love of travel which in iih to Knropc Ihin Niimmor and strange jdaees on vacations at wholesome one, Ililde),'arde Haw is life. There, I think, is the ' ;. is only the eternal child in us joyous, to answer that sum immortal child who keeps the to be 'going away, yon are old, lint If, like the friend I have .t",''7'"' ' ' ' ' ' SENDING NEWy FAMILIES written of their intentions to chamber head points out, should learn of our statu and its many right, either, different, except that it says because ho knows a bad one. Bishop. You get them foil up on ora almost made up to try flying, windshield. ion you want, Senator Johnson, only, twenty years old,'' said t ""'l sore to have any ' - Sorrow Among The Unemployed irVHCfcS I AIN'T Y0U ttARl? H WORD I IwHrYTl I I I THc TALtflM&l OSCAR KGVS SIOWIN DXtNG f CAuST IT? J U mT..ci bo ; . i i . . . n 1 -i 1 1 1 nv 1 vn( 1 MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS Banter good nata redly Small bottle iioneiet JJeeome Arm Article Fine cottoa fabrle Hit part rnmoan Jtnb out Pljlnic mam mal Orderly He fore .Neglectful ol doty Knl rape Xfiwi comb, form 1 8uierlnttve end. Jiff Jielowrlnir to the nobility Shooting itor Unlit Atre I nm Contented oil ml WLN0.OWriELi.CJT EtAI NgUBOTATE ci i -r c Mu In i H n c ii !ANQPAlLnElNpElAlRl WJINIOUSTE E L 47. Olirlple ' 4V. hliort for a raon'i name SO. 63. Fonntlcul par titan Alerlianlcal liam :onrsei of eat Ior I'ilrlierft Jlenrhfi flfrotn Trnnsifresnioo M, Metrle land 2 3, 4 S p U J S f II 72 -- 3 14 Mfi5 Zr : mTy m m ' 'Jmjmm. Mm. 32, 33: , ,..34 J , 3J. ''MM. ' '-'' Personal Health Service ' By William Brady. Bt D. Binned ittleri per(s(nli to personal ntitth inrf hncftne, not to Alttut, dlsgnmfi or treatmfnt elll be anjverri br Dr. Brsrtr V s stamped Mlf trMresFd enrclope Is enclosed. Letters thntild be brief end written In Ink. Owlnn lot be large number nf letters received only few esn be answered here. No reply etn be made to qwles not conMnlni to loitrueUona. Address Dr. William Brady tn ears of The Mall Tribune. k. . NINETY YEARS OIv AMEHIG Paris correspondence In a Nw York paper recently tnld of the CPleraUfn nf the fiftieth', anniver sary of meYnbershlp In tlio French A,cudnniy of !Mtdl(!ino of on Ur. Alexandro G u e nlot. Who 1h 98 years old. T h o venerable doctor retired at 75. but his been engaged in compiling a largo work on longevity. In an Interview he wild men cat too much meat and, not enough fruits nnd vegetables, Ho advanced tho the ory that men generally do not breathe deeply enough. A healthy person, he estimated, should fill his liingH with from two to four quarts of air, fresh nfr, at each breath; whereas ho thought the average person doesn't take In more than a quart of nlr at a breath. Tho doctor thought the average span of life could be lengthened to 100 years or more by proper breathing. I cited the curious Idea here and pointed out that, as a matter of fact a normal adult breathes a pint of air In each ordinary quiet In spiration, and only by an effort can ho Inhale an additional t h roe or three and a half plats. .Moreover, hud the good Dr; Guenlot taken the trouble to try It out on himself, or preferably on some Innocent subject, he would have learned that a minute or two of such deep er breathing Is the limit, and who ever tries to keep It up longer Is got tig to be surprised when hi comes to. About the tlmo the funny news Item from Paris was publlnhed 1 had a letter from my friend nnd colleague, Pr. II. F. P. who Is now In hln ttflth year and Uvea In New Kngland. Dr. It - and I graduat ed from the same medical school, not the same class, though. Algebra teachers and high scho'd Juniors who like algebra, if any. fflOF ft btfOVCeW "TV H . . .. Trrr- r user, ttv i,v .11 IHILN 8. Anger . 9. In the year ol Oar Lord 10. Eoiroy 11. Corrupt IS. ShoTt letters IS. Tefalel 10. fiamblo flt. Kicbangeo 23. Chinese . ' weight! ti. Hperd t7. New Testa .. - went spelling of Moab SB. Bora ' Sfl. Precloot Hone SI. Arrastomed 84. MtHtkmi ( 8i. Kobe 38. W'lllowi ' 87. Tears 40. Oriental ebtp captain 48. Precise loco - tlon . . 41. Killed 47. Llqior 48. Night beforo an ereat . 61. Hloth 1 68. hj llnble ot hesitation , . A lLED N D E A R ITIEIEILI SJ BOWS I. Middle fl. Exclamation S. Serpent 4. itun away fi. Animal of the won J family t. AKperts 7. Ifenllhy IS A CENTl'ItY OK KIIAXCI will doubtless be able to solve this little problem: . My colleague re ceived his medical degree 3fi years beforo I received mine, I received mine 28 years ago. My colleague i lit). How ola am I? If algebra will not give you the answer lii a trice, what the hell? This odd notion of the French mi van t didn't detain my friend. Dr. II. F. 11 very long either, I sub mitted tho clipping for his view, and here It Is: "First. I think the clipping may not have been intended as it Is stated, but perhaps merely from a layman's idea. I note that many times men who have lived to a point be yond the average take especial pride In telling tb what they attrlbuto their long life. To the professional man It amounts to very little. 'Of courso 1 know thnt you a ro right and thnt It would he Impossible to breathe in that way. 1 have many times ad vised taking a full breath two or throe tlmo a day, but that Is all. "I read of a wise man who. when asked how attain good old age replied, 'Get a chronic j disease, then you will take care : of yourself, I think the French I doctor means well, but he- Is an extremist. "I regard heredity as a most j powerful factor tn longevity." There you are. young 'uns. M- own contribution to the symposium 1m trivial. I just wish to say I be-1 lleve man 90 years old In Amer- lea has liver longer than a nu.n 1 !H years old in France. And lest: the youthful reader fait to notice! It, let me direct particular atten tion to the natural way In which my mod lea I friend speaks of nt-! talning GOOD old age. 1 J i QVESTIOXS AND ANSWEUS Why 'lVmpeitiliiro Ileum In Kven. Our hygiene teacher asked thi cla$a why the body temperature i always at 9S degrees? No on could answer. So the teacher saM If anybody finds out the orrect answer he will give that person extra credits. Bo I appeal to you for tho answer. S. H. Answer. I give It up. If the teacher gets the answer I wIhIi you would toll me about It. Why does an automobile engine maintain temperature of 180 degrees F. when running normally?; It is too much for me. We know the body tem perature is automatically regulated by the vaacomotor part of the sym pathetic system. ' Possibly there Is a special heat regulating center in the medulla or brnln. But I am unable to explain why the body temperature remains at 98 to 99 P. while the body in running normally.-' - Some animals, such as snakes, frogs, fishea, have a lower normal body temperature, others a "higher normal temperature, no; ably birdrt. j don'tt know why. Head SupcrMlllon. A girl had a "goiter and a doctor recommended wearing ' ambvr beads. In two years time the goi ter had disappeared. When a per son with goiter wears genuine am ber beads ' thejr "become darker, while if one has no goiter the beadB do not change. Does this not prove that something passes from the beads to cause th goiter to oe drawn away? A. B. Answer. "No. Most goiters disappear In a few years anyway, especially If the patient either by chance or by intention receive a suitable ration of iodin in food, salt or as medicine. 1 Wlin t Kvery One Khoultl Know. I should like to buy a good book on physiology and hygiene. I am anxious to learn to live. Mrs. G. A. H. Answer. 'Howell's "Textbook of Physiology," published by Saun ders, Philadelphia, nt J7.50, Is the best physiology book I know of. Rosenau's "Preventive Medicine and -Hygiene," published by Apple ton. New York, at $10, is the best' hygiene book. " Both are Intended for professional and college stu dents. Mottrnm's "P h y s iology," published by' W. W. Norton Co., New York, at $3, and Fisher Hi Flsk's "How to Live," published by Funk & Wagnalls. New York, at $2, are the best popular books I can suggest. I believe there is need of a good popular book on anatomy, one on physiology and one on hygiene. The books named above are probably available at your public library. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) Brisbane's Today (Continued from page ona) (Continued from Page On) arc well chosen. The Bible con tains magnificent writing. Job and Isaiah should be read by everybody at least once a year. Shakespeare inspires noble and earnest thought, which is a. religion in itself. ' Thursday the Hunter broth ers, Inlying flown more than f5 ' consecutive hours, and beaten the world 's duration record by more than 105 hours, were still in the air. They will earn, and deserve, a considerable sum of nnoney. M ' ' ' ' Their duration record in years to come will seem amus ing when giant - airships, ten times bigger than any Ocean steamer, go sailing around the earth for years at a time, with out coming down.' They will make repairs as they fly, drop ping passengers in smaller air ships at Peking, Paris, etc., as ships from America used to land passengers from small tugs Mt Liverpool in the old days. 1 f ' -a . FOR OLD AUTO TAGS PORTLAND, Ore,. July 5. (A) Three hundred motorists operat ing automobiles which did not bear 1931 license plates had been ar rested by Portland police this afternoon. It was estimated 1000 arrests would be made before nightfall. NAB THREE HUNDRED :. . . i l .Ml.:.;1 Do Yon Remember? TEX YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mail Tribune.) July S, JUKI. .ii.mpx m. (' nf Ohio wins Ueni- nerntin nomination for presidency on fourth ballot, and Franklin p. Itoosevelt for vice-presidency. Supreme court decision removes l&at obHtaclo to Medford Iirlfillion district. First Baptist church holds Christ mas tree for nntlves of Congo, and fear they 'are late. Tim r.rlaiiQ hninl at frnsiiect runs .out of food, owing to rush of tour ists. 'npemint flemnnripd for Medford census." 0."C Dorrs will address Chamher of Commerce- torum on subject. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of tho Mall'Trlbuno.) July 5, 1910. Jack Johnson defeat's Jim Jef fries In 'loth round ot "greatest ring fight In history." " Ten thousand people celebrate July 4th in Jacksonville. 1 Medford wins from Grants Pass, 16 to 0. John Wilkinson knocked a home run but was only allowed two bases. Young Burgess pitched a no-hlt game for five innings. Xo arrests for drunkenness dur ing holiday festivities, j, THE STOWAWAY By Mary Graham Bonner John nnd Peggy and tho Little Ulack Clock were taking a ride In I a plane. v. ' I The pilot was in the plane but they hadn't seen anyone else with I them when sud-j denly they not Iced a stranger In the plane. They wondered how he - could have got In when they hadn't seen him. Who was he? And from where had he come? He woro rather old clothing. Yet the strangest thing about it wns thnt they could nrlt decide whether he was well dressed or shabbily dressed. They looked at him one moment nnd he looked very handsome nnd the next moment they thought; he looked very untidy! "Well, well," said the Littlo Ulack Clock. "We've got a stow away Willi us. Ho must have Rot Into the plane when wo weren't looking. ' I didn't uotico him beforo,- did you?" " "No, I didn't notice him before," snid John. , "Nor did I," said Peggy. "Wo only just saw him." The stowaway laughed. He didn't seem to havesthe slightest objec tion In having them talk about him. He had a sunny smile. Then ho frowned and his frown made him look ns though he had a stormy temper.' "Whnt Is your name?" John ask ed Ilim. "I'm known as the Old Weather Man'," the stowaway answered. "You never know where Weather may turn up or just how he mny turn up. Ho stows hlniBelf away In tho most unexpected places. I hope I'm not unwelcome." "Oli, no," said John. "I think you're Interesting. The Old Weather Man grinned. How bright his eyes were now! Rut the ends of his coat were very frlngy. Tho Little Black Clock was looking very much amused. "I wanted to have a part In one of your adventures too," the Old Weather Man told the children. "I should have liked bringing my children along, but I couldn't man ago them all at once. I've such a dear, funny family. May I tnlk about them a Utile?" The Little Black Block nooded, and the children said, "Oh, yes!" .Monday "Weather's Family." Oregon Weather , Oregon: Fnlr tonight and Sun day, no change Ih temperature, (tentle west and northwest wintls on the coast. Sundown r1 ISN'T-BUT HS CHEAP OVER FOURTH POItTLAND. Ore.. July 5. W) The thousands of muturlsta who were forced to "shell but"-for1 their 1930 automobile licenses so they could enjoy the Fourth found noma consolation in the price of gasoline .yetitqraay'."-:' ' Retail gnsolinxs dealers- p dm pod motoi' fuel fdr 72 to cent. 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.---Volce of Pan NBC service to KGO, ' KHQ, KOMO, KGW.'KTAR. ' 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Amos 'n Andy .NBC service' to KGO, ' KHQ, . KO.MO, KG W, KECA; KFSD. llot-V 7:45 to 8:00 p.m. Sperry cakes NBC? service- to ' KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KECA." ' 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. Symphonic Gems NBC service to KGO, KFJCA. ,; ' ' 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. Gllmore Circus NBC service to KGO, KOMO. KGW, KPOi'UvFL- ' ... 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. Melody Memo ries NBC service to, KGO, KHQ. KOW. KFSD." 9:30 to 10:00 p. mt Golden Ie tfends NBC service to -KGO, KHQ, KGW,' KFSD, KOA.- 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. Spotlight He view NBC service to KGO, KOMO; 10 to 11:15 p.m., KECA, KOA; 10:00 to 11:00 p.m., KGW; 10:15 to 11:00 p.m. KFSD, 11:00 to 12 p.m. News o f Co. A National Guard The" soldiers from the' Medford, National Guard companies have p returned to their home station without tho glamor and noise of the past hut with the quiet orderly movement of the modern soldier. Company "A" turned out to drill last Tuesday with a high atten dance rate; SG per cent. Tho Headquarters company also reported a high attendance. At Ashland on the Fourth a motorcyclo hill climb was had with many entries unU as iiiany thrills, and at this contest the motorcycle dispatch riders of Headquarters company ' of Medford took all p la cos. Corporal .Edwin Stanwood of the wire section took first place. Corporal Albert Forman of com pany headquarters took second place, and Private ..Fred Chrlstean ,of' tho . wiro section . took third place. , : ; Wild Animal Show At State Theater The public never wcarfes of wild animal films, but there hat been a certain sameness to many of them. "Ingagl," which is now playing at the State theater, completely out distances Its predecessors by rca- J son of its amazing features espe cially the discovery of creatures that are apparently half-ape, half human, in tho heart of the gorilla country in Africa. "Ingagi" means gorilla. It may be mentioned. ' Among the features aside from that mentioned, is another that Is exceptional In interest tho felling of a (roe In order to capture a big gorilla In a net. Then there Is a fight with ele phants, a charge by a rhinoceros, the capture of a 05-foot python and the killing of a leopard with spears. These are but n few of the nov elties in this amazing record of Sir Hubert Winstead'yand Capt. Dan iel Swayne's trip to the heart of equatorial Africa to make pictures and seek the strange "missing links" of gorilla land. "Ingagi" which means "Goril la" is a marvel picture; It Is re leased as a presentation of Congo Pictures, Ltd. William J. Campbell had the task of editing nnd assem bling the thousands of feet of film brought back from Africa. There are a dozen great features and a million thrills. The nudi ences nightly are testifying to their appreciation of this rcmarkahlo production "which - ban been) 'sup plied with sound effects. By BUD FISHER