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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1931)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD JGCTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1931. IIedpord Mail Tribune fmyent M SMithtra Oreoea reeel the Mill Tritium" Dilly and Sunday PaMleheJ, br MEDFORD rRICTINO CO. tnr.it n. rir et. nm tn sobkrt w. num., wh 1. U KNAPP, Haneiat Ad Independent Newpeper Meres aeeand tUa natter at Hedford, Usee, under A of Herdi , 1T, UMCMPTION HATES Br MaO In idranea: DeOr, with Bmdar, veer IT. 5(1 Dailr, with Bundar. awnta T5 DaOr, elthein Bunder, awnta 65 ' Deflr, wlthoot Sunday, Jeer B.SO under, ene 71 3.00 By Carrier. In adranee Medford, Aehleni. ' fcenaiinillll. Central Point, rboenlx. Talent, Gold sa ens OR HlRtiaart. DeOr, wltk Bunday, awnta .TB , without fluodar. Bonea .IIS . vtthout Sunday, dm rear..,. T-00 Mir. vita Bandar, om rear 8.00 All tana, cash la adranoa. ankaal eaper of tha City of Medlord. ' fWlatal papar of Jeeteon County, . . : mmmr or thi associated prom llataMiK Full Uued Wlra Serilce fa AuoolaUd Preaa la nrlustrely anlltled to Mr for publication of all iwm dlipatahes aaw te n or oiMraiso eratniea id inn paper, Mai alao to tha lor-al news euhll.uMd herein. All rejhta for pobllaitloD of apedel dlipatohea awees are alee reeeirao. umbt or varmo nam Or ADD1T BUBJIAU or ciBcnunoMf Adrartjalor Itaprtaaotatkor M. C. leOnBNnW A OOMPAlfT joa kl Ne York, Chleen, Detroit, I a, lor Anralei. Beattla, PeniMd. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Worth Dakota has rejected tha dole, lea employment inauranc plan, a Terr hopeful ilgn, Inasmuch as Morkh Dakota haa several times set h pao for mass nuManeaa hi a par tain raxtfts ooaat alste. A little irl with ourla, and an old M with aboM 18 buMooa blgb, aaaoarad up lata yesterday. - CRAOK lit A LONO TOfaWTh man w,ho In ISM aald, We) boar, no work," waa something 7 a prophet" (Louisville, Ky., ) JwatilH bun ton ara looaa again, ao laml BX IB raoaaj of a J calibre kid rlktv a M oailbra waapon. Football nerw haa started to trickle from tha UorO oampua, and It would ba naa at tha praaa agant would eay awanathlnf about tha davaatatlon wad bf tha non-raturn of tha pair af tt-tovi taeklaa, through which the taa pound (or t&na aaaaona, gleo fullV, w ha never they needed yardage. ; Koaaburg and adjaoant terrain, hara launched a oampalgn to popu larlaa tha prune, by putting them In penoakee. Aa near aa can ba figured out, both lowly product get the wont of tha deal. It's about time to a tart outtlng tfowm noble oaka along residential aJ aaai to get out of going to the edge af Mm timber for a load of wood. M at gatUof to be quite a habit jiiiiglifrut tha nation, for fine ladle aanpaof romanoe aa a erowbar to paw epati that poeketbooka of fllrta aaoaja gamaa. Tor tha moat part they awe ami awry, by tha uneapeoted ar aroal of the ahartff. The Mew York BjeM differ, who dlroroed a Japaneae Ueportar from 3B,0O0, In three aaontha, wa an axoaptlon. She did thorouch and neat Job, and no BBiajlir what tha field, good work Baanahlp ahould be reoogoleed, , Bill Oatea Inform the ileal that h la oonildertng the paimhaaa of a fanoy dog, and tha prapugaUon of a fanoy muataohe. He wea adTlaad to do neither, which aana ha will do both. Aunt Mary MarahaU had three doem fga apoU on her laat week. (IVaaanfton, On, Itema.) Add to ajeonomlo dietraaa. aloaa Barkdull waa noted laat Bat urdaf weaning hi own wlrutowe. Mr. aWrkdwU la a damoeraMo warhorae. II brought the depraaalon right home, ama was a sight for republican eon OM in aUMCPJ Cat a Baavob, you'U find Ilea In the V yam Ilka M, It's really great etough. Sal then no way of running a OB a ranch. yo nwaat harrow and ploufh, Tom mutt know how to mint the old tea you thin you oouM enr learn bought Oat the ranch, tf you oaten a bad eough. Titan la no way to gat a day ough. Ir eh pigs muat be fed ta their trough. Oa a ranch, the work's neror through Ton een always find something to dough. Tom new hav time to be blough. On a ranch, they tell me, although Ton try aa you may to go alouglt. Its a long, long rough for a body - to hough, (Oakland Tribune) : The disgruntled an atlll grunting. The Oregonlan, editorially, holds (hat It takea all years to produce a nporter, but only a week or ten daya to produce a Journal let. If his pants an pressed and he can look wlae. The metropolitan dally Is ultra-con-aerratln, In the length of time re quired. A journalist la not worth hit lead pencil unless hs has been a flasla at teaching, preaching, and blacksmlthlng. The last newepaper census of Oregon, there were 83 Jour nalists eonllnsd within the elate, In the manner speaking. They centered ta the Portland area, with a handful at the aeeta of htg.her learning. It la regrettable, aaya a lecturer, that then la no adequate teat for law at first sight. Yeah? How about (WArkAoaaa asset to. Perfectly HARRY F. POWERS, matrimonial bureau grafter and whole gale murderer, having confessed his diabolical crimes, will now offer insanity as his defense. Of course, when a murderer has no defense, he falls back upon the insanity plea, and the country will now be offered the elevating spectacle of one group ing the defendant is sane; and insane. Here is one glaring defect in our system of criminal pro cedure, which one would think conld be speedily corrected. Laws against crime are designed primarily for the protec tion of society. It seems touts self evident fact, that from this standpoint, insanity should never be a defense, any more than drunkenness should ba a at e o K FACT, there is every justification for tha contention, that the homicidal maniac is a greater mnae to society, than the sane and deliberate murderer, for the former may kill, at any time, without reason or provocation; while the latter, at leftft, can be depended upon to do hh dirty work, with some re gard for reason and common sense. X MURDERER, SANE OR INSANE, SHOULD BE PLACED WHERE HE CAN MURDER NO MORE. That should be an invariable ml. If it were, every murderer who haa no defense to offer, who admits the orlrae falling back upon the insanity plea, would be done away with, and the effort to stamp oat violent orimai, would advance several thousand miles. The Good Old Days ? leilOT so very long ago, interesting news features were built around the contrast between the prevailing cost of living, and the cost of living half a century ago. The days of 10-cent eggs and 5-cent milk aroused as much wonderment and speculation, as a contemplation of the early '90 styles, when men wore tight pants and silk toppers, and women leg of mutton sleeves and The gentle reader sighed one dollar would buy enough for three square meals, instead of representing a 10-cent tip for only one. , We are indebted to Professor of political economy in the New Tork preparatory school, for a similar feature story, only It treats the subject with reverse English, showing how much more a dollar will buy today than it would back in 1882. Eggs and milk have not changed so startlingly, but flour and sugar have. Here is the professor's tablet In 1882, tll.SS purchased the following: One barrel of flour , One can tomatoes One pound crackera . Seven pounds sugar . One oan milk . One pound butter ... Today, $11.88 will buy, according ing: One barrel flour One can tomatoes Sftven pounds crackers , Seven pounds sugar One can milk One pound butter And In addition the foUowlng: One-quarter pound pepper. No tariff , One-quarter pound tea. No tariff One-quarter pound cocoa. No tariff One-half pound coffee. No tariff One-half pound barley one-half pound raisins ... One-half pound cod fish One-half pound cheese One-half pound macaroni One-half dozen egga One pound corn meal One pound ataroh One pound prune ........ One oan corn ........w.... One box matohea One pound mackerel One pound salt One pound hominy One pound oat meal One pound rice One oan peas One pound ham One pound lard One pound oorn ataroh One pound soap One peck potatoea One pound pork Two quarts ice cream .. Two pounda beefsteak Two Little Words , 'T'HE taelur of Dr. Willing of national amateur, in whioh ago at Pebble Beaoh, is worth a Word number on : Don Mo gon in this tournament instead western amateur title, and had been playing better golf all sea son than hk fellow townsman. Obviously the winner of the western amataenr, next In inportane to the national, should be allowed to at least ENTER the qualifying round of th latter, rather than the man he had defeated. Word number twoi There is the heads of those who oontrol the policies and practices of the amateur golf association in this country. They should be ex amined by a board of alienisU, be given their walking papers. The rulos adopted for this year's tournament were, from the standpoint of good sportsmanship, SIMPLY OUTRAGEOUS. The northwest wa particularly discriminated against. As has been pointed out, there are more good amateur golfers in Port land alone than in the entire middle west. And yet the entire northwest was only allowed three entries, while the middle west wag allowed eight or ten times as many. t Had the golf overlords any manship they would have waived the rules, at least as far as Moe is concerned, and given the winner of the western amateur an invitation to enter the national But while this was suggested to them, nothing wag done. Coif is a great game, and the national amateur one of the country's most thrilling sporting But unless the association ing soon, and gets Borne men in the sport will suffer a loss of which it will tnke years to recover. A college professor says a moaqul- to can fly fourteen hours without settling." But It generally atone to put in it own bill Weston (On.) Leader, Insane!' of high-priced alienists, swear another group swearing he is defense. e o a then this nauseating practice of bicycle bloomers. over those departed days, when Elmer E. Johnson, instructor 110.30 .12 .08 .87 .13 .38 to Professor Johnson, the follow ...18.50 ... .10 ... .08 .. .40 .10 .. .40 - .08 - .10 .08 .18 .04 .08 .08 .10 .OS .30 .03' .07 .13 .10 .05 .18 .02 .04 .08 .10 .12 .30 .18 . JOT .08 .30 .18 .80 .80 Portland to even qualify for the he was the runner-up two years word in faot, two words. should have represented Ore of Dr. Willing.' Don won the something seriously wrong with and either sent to Mattewan or sense of fair play or good sports events, submits to a general houscclcau- control with better horse sense, prestige and popularity from After reading about that test of ra-radio-controlled destroyers a tot of parent will be wanting to buy some of that equipment for their kids. San Diego Union, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter pertaining to pennnal health and hygiene, not to dlseaw. diagnosis, or Irreatment wfll be answered by Dr. Brady If a tajnoed self- addreMed envelope U enclosed Let owing to the larg number of letters received only a few oan be anwered here. No reply ran be made" to queries not conforming to lnatructlona. Address Dr. WlllUm Brady In care the Mall Tribune. VACATION TIME 18 A reader as Its whether there la any hookworm in Virginia. There la, in parts of Virginia where the son 1 warm enough ' and where the people are backward and still have primitive habit. Unlike germ In fections, hookworms do not multiply In the body. Each hookworm In the victim's 1 n t e stlne represent a sepa rate Infestation through the skin. But the hookworms deposit their eggs in the host's Intestinal tract and these eggs, In the soil, hatch Into larvae. The larvae attach themselves to the skin of the feet of the person who makes the mis take of going barefoot In a region where the soil Is so polluted. They produce waa. Is commonly called "ground Itch," "dew ken" or "toe Itch." Some of the larvae pene trate the skin of the feet and are carried through the circulation irom the point of penetration (usually between the toes) to lodge In the duodenum (upper part of the Intes tine) Just beyond the lower gate way of stomach. They cover the route In perhaps two weeks' time, and In that Interval no symptoms are produced (except the toe Itch), though sometimes the victim de velops, .broncho-pneumonia. The symptoms of hookworm In festation depend on the patient's general condition at the time of In- fetstnn-" and upon the quality of his regular diet and his general hygiene. When symptoms do de velop they are those of anemia, physical weakness or shlftlessness, mental langour or dullness. Children heavily Infested fall to grow If they are not properly treated, for cure. rnysicians wicn large experience regard a hookworm Infestation as light If the victim harbors from 10 to 100 worms, moderate If there are 500 worms, heavy If there are a thousand or more, and a victim having less than fifty worms may be an active "carrier," yet will probably manifest no symptoms of consequence. They estimate that it takes from 100 to 500 hookworms to check growth and cause notice able anemia In a child. In the United States, or - more particularly In our southern states where climate, weather, soil condi tions and the sanitary or unsanitary habits of the people of the commu nity favor hookworm Infestation, the majority of cases occur In chil dren under 15, for after that age children are less likely to go bare foot, or perhaps they earn enough to buy a pair of shoes. The child labor evil la still prevalent In some of our southern communities. Hookworm Infestation may occur from drinking water polluted by thr excremont of one who has the dis ease or by eating solid food, such as fresh vegetables or fruits which have been so contaminated. The com mon mode of Infestation, however. Is throp' rltin of the feet and the best prevention la the wearing of Impervious footwear, shoes and stockings In dry weather, rubber boots when the soil Is wet. Adult hookworms are half an Inch long, the females having a curve at one end like that of a small fish hook. The egRs of hookworms are ml- NEW 5-YEAR PLAN MOSCOW. (AP) -wider develop ment and use of mineral and non metalllo materials take a prominent place in studies now eeing maae preparatory to drafting Russia's new five year plan. The manners nope to una new sources of energy, a phase in which they admit Soviet Russia heretofore has lagged. one a trie fundamental ques tions of the second five-year plan Is that or mineral raw materials as a base for the development of Indus try," saM Academician Fereman. member of the commission for pre paring the plan. -rrus raw maiariai occupies a low place in our economic life atnoe Its preparation lor exploitation is iar from aatlefactory. We muat find new beds of ore, salts and non-metallic minerals like coal, petroleum and lime. The laws of economic geography must alve us the answer as to where our industrial centers must be lo cated. Furthermore, we must find cheap er electro-induct Ion materials. 'The establishment of new sources of energy during the next five-year period will mean a complete change In Ideas about useful minerals. What we do not consider valuable now in relation to cheaper power may sud denly become the base for a whole line of new products." 1 Communications Corrects Car Crash Story To the Editor: In correction of the statement which appeared tn last night's Tri bune, about the car crash near the County Farm. The car driven by Carya Tuber had made the turn across the highway in front of the County Farm and not In the driveway aa waa stated. The car in which Mrs. May was riding had cleared the highway with the excep tion of the rear rlftht wheel, which waa struck by the car of J. C. Ottin ger. Mra. May was .hurled from the lighter car by the Impact and re ceived serious cuts on the head. The crash waa at 10:45 Saturday evening. not Sunday morning aa stated. CARTS TAB SR. ten ahould be brief and mitten In Ink. HOOKWORM TIME. crascoplcal and can be found only by careful microscopical examination of a specimen of the excrement; the worms themselves are easily ob served with the eye, especially fol lowing a dose or two of a suitable vermifuge to dislodge them from their attachment on the wall of the duodenum. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hand Lotion. Many thanks for your Instruction in belly breathing. It has lowered my high blood pressure remarkably. I have also been using your hand lotion, but have misplaced the clip ping recently. I have tried many such lotions, but none keeps my hands as smooth and white aa yours. Mrs. J. D. K. A newer Dissolve three teaapoon fuls of boric add powder In one pint of water. Add one-half ounce (tablespoortful) of glycerin, and boll slowly, stirring constantly and ad ding 80 grains of tragacanth shav ings, till a clear, thin Jelly Is ob tained. Add water to make up for evaporation. Add any scent you wish. Apply a few drops to the hands two or three times dally after washing and before hands are quite dry. Men find this lotion soothing to use on the face after shaving. Wheat Oerm In Diet. I myself and four other persons I know have' seemed to benefit greatly from eating wheat germs dally. We alt had one or another form of arthritis or "rheumatism." I was therefore Interested in the statement in your column from some one who had made a similar observation. The mayor of our town Is a doctor and he is now eating wheat germs and he says all his family are eating wheat germs. Re O. S. Answer At least It can do no harm, and If a few thousand vic tims of arthritis wilt include wheat germ flour or other preparation con taining the germ of the wheat in their dally diet, we shall soon have some definite data. It's an Old Spanish custom. When our 4-year-old daughter was brought home after removal of her tonsils In the old Spanish way the doctor ordered us to close all , the windows, as a precaution against her getting pneumonia. A friend of ours was recently operated on and about the fifth day infection developed in the wound, which the doctor said was caused by taking cold. H. A. Answer It is an old Yankee alibi. Many an old-timer really believes pneumonia following a major ope ration la somehow caused by "ex posure" to cold or wet. Old fossils with such superstitions naturally have the highest mortality rate from such "complications." That's the way the public likes 'em. Migraine Relieved. I have been taking your calcium lactate treatment for migraine with very good results. Z get the zigzag flashes but not the headaches. My brother has suffered from bad mi graine headaches preceded "by the flashes, but since he negan taxing the calcium treatment he has had only one mild attack. Thank you so much. B. C. Answer A great many sufferers have found relief from a six weeks" course of calcium treatment, twice a year 10 grains of calcium lactate after food three times dauy. (Copyright, John F. 'DUle Co.) GERMAN TAILORS SPONSOR COLLEGE TO TEACH STYLES BERLIN-(AF) Not even creative Paris, where queen fashion haa her domlolle in thousands of millineries and rules an army of dutiful servants possesses an educational Institute for its "petltes mldlnettea" such aa Ber lin Is proud of having opened as first olty In the world. It la the "Fashion College." an Institute tn the collegiate manner. The students there receive practical and theoretical Instruction and are Introduced to many other subjects directly or Indirectly connected wltb fashion. The latest Paris styles, the many extraTaganoH and varieties of fash Ion will be taught as Interestingly aa the making of a simple skirt, T.he fashion college Is under the permanent supervision of the Berlin Tailors' Union upon whose Initiative the Institute was oreated. , It is the union's 'aim to develop an able and qualified supply of ex perts who are not only excellent dressmakers but Individual advisers of their feminine clients as well. After six semesters the students are required' to pass a four day ex amination qualifying them as "doc tors of fashion." The news of the opening of a fashion college has already resulted In a run on the Institute from all parts of Europe. Textile factories have requested It to supply them with collections of their latest de signs and colors of clotah. On tha opening day more than a hundred bora and girls matriculated. For the first year the number of student la restricted to 130. New Rye Harvested. HANCOCK, Wis (UP) More than 500 bushel of a new variety of white rye, almost as hard as wheat, were harvested here by A. R. Albert, manager of the state experiment station. The yield averaged 16 to 30 bushels an acre. , ' Card ArrlTes After 1 Year LOWELL, Ma.- i UP, A post-rard mailed August 38. 1915. at Alton Bay. N. H , recently waa dellwred to Dud ley I Page, s merchant her. Flight o' Time (Medford and Jackion County History From the 1'llee of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yea.-a Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 1, 1021. (The day was Thursday.) Sheriff Terrill starts a war on moonlight dances. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Mccormick return from a trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. . New Yortc broker who presented lady with (25,000 in cash, riles suit to recover when she weds another. Mann's hold fall millinery opening, and the fair sex rush to see the new styles. The oounty court aafca that the Crater Lake highway be paved. The Oregonlan predicts that Med ford "will soon be a dairy center." Diamond lake road will be ready for travel neitt year. R. T. (Dick) Antle tell how he earned his first dollar. Be agree to work for hla uncle for 75 centa a week and all the glngersnaps he could eat. The flret day he ate eight pounds of glngersnaps and, said Mr. Antle. "I have never been able since to bear the eight of & glngeranap." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 1, 1911. (It was Saturday. "The Havoc,' "opening show of the year at the Medfdrd theater, draws large crowd. Main street across Bear creek. Others oppose nerore council, on ground that taxes are too high. Pranoh Ootch wins world's heavy weight wrestling championship from Hackenschmldt. and all bets are rail. ed off on grounds the Russian was not In condition. City prepares for largest celebra tion In history of Labor day. State W. O. T. u. to hold conven tion here In October. Attorney Ous Newbury runs over to his ranch on the Applegate. Sundown stories THE SAND-STORM By Mary Graham Bonner. The Little Black ninclr runm wnrio and waiting for the children, and not wi,.jr mno tie jenuy jur mem, dus there was a plane awaiting them the plane that they so often took for their Journeys. John and Peggy ex pected to hear the Little Black Clock aay: "Hurry, hurry, hurry I" He always aald that when he waa turning the f.ImM fnrw.nl they had an ldea'.that he was going But the Clock eunupri wh.f. were thinking, and he eald: wnon we nave the plane it does not alwava menn that, s - ...... n. a BVlflg to turn the time forward." "Oh, no, of course," John agreed. "We have plenty of planes In our own time." "That's It." ealri the. T.ltti Clock. 'But we must be off, right away. In any case, we don't want to miss the atorm." Now usuallv John and TVktcJ h... people say that they wanted to mlaa etorma. But the Little Black Clock had all hla own Ideas, anrl thav good ones too. , "I've only turned the time h.cv . day or so." said the Clock aa thev were flying off. 'That's when the atorm tnna rl. and we don't want to miss ttiat atorm." HOW theV flew) ft Urn. ..art-lnl due to the clock magio that they coma ny eo very quickly. Ann now what ahould they see but the desert lono. lrmu .tMti.u sand and little hills of aand and aand dune far higher than ever they had seen them by the ocean. Suddenly there were whirls of ssnd leaping up In the air and the wind began to blow and the aand which had been lying so quietly now be- vaui. meet excited. Thla waa the atorm th r.itti nt.-w Clock meant I Tomorrow "Riding Above" ACROBATIC DANCING AIDED SPRINT STAR PATERSON. N. J. Kleanm- r sprint star who haa defeated SteUa Waleh, attrlbutee her succeA. to acrobatic dancing; It etrengthened a wcaa anxie. Aed Kama Bachelor Wedl. 8APULPA. Okla. II1PI Henn Dole, Pawnee, Okla. a bachelor for 78 years, was married here recently to Mrs. Dollv Wtnfleld. K3. a widow. Dola told the license clerk It Is never too 1st to gst married." Notice (o Land Owner- of the Medfort lrrltntlnn Dlatrlrl. Notice Is hereby given that on Tues day. October flth, 1931. at 1:30 o'clocs p. nr. the Board of Directors, acting as a Board of Equalisation, will meet tn the oftlc ot the Medford Irriga tion District. 333 South rir street, Medford. Oregon, for the purpose of reviewing and correcMng the district assessment and epport'inment of taxea for the tax year 1933. Such assessment Hat. as approved and adopted by the Board of Directors la now on file In the rfflos of the district where It la open for Inspec tion by all persons Interested, By order of the BcMiri of Directors. Medford Irrigation District. O. arnspioer. Secretary. Dated August 31, 1931. SJParents CRUELTY A SYMPTOM By Alice Judson Peale. Our unthinking response, when we see a child hurting another child, or mistreating a helpless animal. Is one of righteous Indignation, which makes u fall upon the offender with angry severity. Perhaps we even try to make him see bow dreadful his behavior was by making him suffer In a similar man ner. Thla nay serve to meet the Imme diate situation, but It does not curb the child's desire to be cruel. Indeed, If we Indulge In retaliation, we are likely to make him more cruel than ever. Deliberate cruelty on the part of a child who Is old enough to realize fully what he Is doing Is almost al ways a sign that he is suffering from feeling of suppressed hate and re sentment towards somebody with whom he Is In close dally contact. A harsh, unsympathetic father fills hi child with feelings of resentment and antagonism. Because he does not dare express them directly, he takes them out on the first helpless being that eomes hi way. Tyrannous older brothers and sis ters, unreasonably exacting, nagging mothers, have much the same effect. Sometimes, too, cruelty is the ex pression of hate engendered by Jeal ousy, either of a parent or of a brother or sister. Do not be content merely with checking your child's cruelty or lec turing him on kindness, but ask your, self who or what in his environment la responsible for his wish to be cruel. Children who are sufficiently loved, who are disciplined with wisdom and sympathy, will learn to express In socially approved ways such tenden cies to cruelty as may be Inevitably a part of natural endowment. 4 As a bridge player, Governor Mur ray seems too eager to make 'grand slams. Dallas News. Your health deserves Kotex Beware the doubtful bygient of substitutes whose makers you do not know MUaiaesBSliaau QUBSTITUTES may look the U same, but how are they made? Where? By whom? Who knows? Dare you trust them, when your health is involved? Kotex offers much more than protection and comfort. It offers absolute sanitation in this most intimate of your personal accessories. Kotex is made in sur roundings of hospital cleanliness. Hands never touch it. It is pure, immaculate, through and through. Its use in hospitals should guideyou. The safe course is to insist on Kotex. The genuine Kotex. It's the Tomatoes - Watermelons - Potatoes Tons of Them at Prices to Unload Fine Canning; Tomatoes Delicious Watermelons Quick Lunch Potatoes 25c Extra for Delivery Anywhere in Medford J. F. MACE Phone 314 CENTRAL POINT NOBODY NEEDS TO HAVE GRAY HAIR AND LOOK OLD ANYMORE This Man Aged Sixty-five, Once Old Looking and Gray, Looks Like Only Forty Now GRAY HAIR DISAPPEARED USING REMARKABLE NEW Has Made His Hair Look Well Groomed, Thick and Youthful 1 had occasion to anol. foe J position no. long . , nou.edlsiMy.fiTerdr.'if.irno fciS the men though gray haired them.fon"n' Nearly every gray harr selves, look one look at my :ray;r.m, h.",d 'hanged ta. and so hair which gave me an aged ap-l (, . Nonod e.""."!. " now Iterance and my chances for that: 1 - " T " job were gone. The minute folk, .rerervhN t - Vbr ae your gray hairs Ihey clva you H, ff' r"mmend Le' a old. It isn't fair, ', it s lrTu uJ,0nH;c",1n,,, GMtr. no matter how much a person de- orletl liouio- " 4 ,Mr' toU nies it." declare, Mr. Mat Gahler ?hli, .i m "! lro -ell known Florist of Ot,hkoSh "LZ", t ",imU,.a,e Wisconsin, Route 6. Ivoo . K!hi. h' inb of "My general health and appear-l coZr' ?a,S r nee is good, but the grav hairs hair in Z.,. Kauhtu Ptwarin gave away m, (65), , qX!Pa h "T It began robbing a little Ui' nn..7.- mI,n now one'n Hair Tonic into m? scalp each "f '""-roved. It take Bight with my finger tips. I fig-1 lAa aiU i' " nd M "" ured that even tho friend, re Id hit',7eP ' I.'? "S " mended it, that it wa, some sort'tive TuarTntii J on of humbug, dye or pure hunk, hulili "4?vwh, . T druggist, nearJ to my .urprise my gray hair be-i,,, " "l' "w- or "" . ran gradually getting darker and and dir7i0nr..',m,H' '? bo,"4 like the rest. After using three un hv r"UI, m",l! h" bottle, all my hair wa, the Z b?rk Ji Rn"r"n,' f money youthful color, full of life ,Z yrJ fa t!!'" if ' Plendid looking and the chne!D..u ' .'i1"- C O. a CHAPLIN ENTHUSIASTIC FAN AFTER BULLFIGHT SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain Charlie) Chaplin Is a bullfight fan. "It waa a great and beautiful apectacle," ba said after attending a special fight. "I Intend to see more of them." HOLTON, Kas-(OT) A granite) boulder was recently placed over the grave of the first white child ever burled here. The marker wa erected by the D.A.R. til , BEN BERNIE and his Orchestra on tha Blue Ribbon Malt Program TONIGHT at 6 Pacific Standard - A Time KOIN and C.B.S. , ,ej..i world's standard In sanitary pto tection. And invariably coarfcamfcig besides. The layered construction insures greater softness, bscauce et proper absorbency. Kotex is treated to deodoftM. Shaped to fit. Disposable. KOTeX SANITARY NAPKINS Tit the New Kotex Saokarv Belt .-lfl.25akndrd .$1.25ahondr0d -Sjll.OO a hundred AFTER TONIC every day never noticed the than' allhouRh people who hadn't seen me lor Mmpiim, . i.. - L. away how much youneer and bet- "A " IT '"" I ll admit et