Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 15, 1933, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MKnronn matt, trtbuot. medfoin), Oregon, wedotsdat, mabch 15, 1933. Uedford Mail Tribune 'Erarvont touttmi udt lh Man f'l Daily Kzp teupfiD IB-M-lf N (fit t KOBKsfl KUHL, tdlUf 1 U Uuu 4s todcpcaatal fttMpapar Co tared a taeooo iiaat mutt Orasoo, aider 4a gf Mftfc 18TB. BUKW'HlrT.Or- BATBB 8y Ulll 1 Adram OlJlj. INI ..... Dtllf. ' month Ri Cm-ltr In adnata Hartford., ..MM facknortUa, Caotrai Polal Pbocoll. IiJaol On aiU and ao Ulittmn- . . I Hi Boot . I Dallr. aoa rat ! 411 uraa. eaxfc u Orrtetai oape of cbt Ciu of Uedfard OfHeUl papo af lacuw .dum ueuhbm or ruir minti tfuxM tUecitir full lmmo Win Swnea Tba tuoelaiM Praaa la tirltjmelj antltM u On m 'or ouhlieaiion of all new IUimiiw credltad 10 rt or uwwi twIumI u Utt iaat and al tt ttia um-sI ne iimlMs narala 41) ftfbta for oubliealloP ol D-taJ 41oautw arttB ara alao renmd afKMBEM or uMTtu rtucaa tfEMRKB OP AUW1 HI: HEAD 0? 81IUI1I-ATIONR 4dwtUlnc Krprasairtali U- C MlMIKNItEN ft 'WMPANt ' orneai Is Nr Vorl. CbKo Detroit, a rranrlaco Loa twl Valtlr PnrtUnd. Pot it By Arthur Perry There was a time when the women folks fought nothing but let end wrlnklee, end the greeteet calamity, waa e run In a ellk eock. Beer hu been legalized for revenut Aa eoon ae It etarU to flow freely number of gente who would neve think of trying to eat all the bam In the world, In order to put the butchersnops out of buaineae, will earnestly endeavor to drink all the beer In the world, In a vain attempt to bankrupt the brewe.lea. There U considerable talk about beer regula tion. It la the beer drlnkera that need the regulation, ' the record of the peat ehow. CIIUBI AND UNUSUAL (Blielburn Items) The divorce waa granted on the ground. of Intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Snyder told the court, among other things, that her buaband hit her In tha bakery and broke her gaa ranged Tomua Waterman while ' apacln? bis garden, he aaya, found a $6 gold piece, he says. People continue to express confi dence that they have confidence. The basketball team 1 up to Balem. Not as many people accom panied them as usual The way they have been scttng, -they are a llttlo shy about going to Balem. The stu dents and gereral public are back of the team, Thla will spur them to victory. The team, however, will have to throw Its own boskets. The crime waa committed In ftu orderly manner. Whooping coug'a la the prevailing pastime among aome of the klda. The Lyle Wilcox boy was downtown yea. He was aa friendly aa a candi date for sheriff, last spring. There will be a bog-calling contcet March 36th, and same will be the opening gun of the spring social sea eon. A very good hog aller, when a boy, waa O. Wig Ash pole, and who up to the fall of 1997 could make wio w...u ...Ms. ...... """ 0 head of hog, ?' Oo uM. w ...ww . "i I mine., and not a hog responded, rhey I paid absolutely no attention to his when the hired man went to feed uHm tne Ap'plega'te'! aeallng8ithtlS feed trough. Thia indicatea that Wlg'a call has range and power, bu'. doea not Inspire leadership. j BIOAM7 CHAROB BARES THRCT MEN (Portland Journal.) It's trifle chilly I eovlet Russia announoea again thai It will abolish ood. Ood la more tol erant than eovlet Russia. SHERMAN NEVER SAID IT Only once did he Bay anything worth hearing and tat time he didn't really aay It. Tbla waa on August 11, 1880, and the place waa Columbus, Ohio President Hayes waa there to address a contention of the O. A. R. When Hayes's harangue waa over aome of the veterans called tor General Sherman, and ha .steppe i forward. "My speech," he began. "Is not written, nor haa been even thought of by me." Thus be rambled on for two or three mlnutea, saying nothing. And then; There la many a boy here to day who look on war aa aU glory, but, boyj. it la all bell You can bear thla warning vole to generations yet to coma I look upon war with horror, but if It haa f come I am here. Nobody In the crowd realised that Sherman had said anything Immor tal. Nor had he. Who changed his flaccid platitudes Into the succinct and memorable 'War la hell" will probably never be known. Perhapa It waa aome rummy and uremlo editor ial writer, grinding out copy lata at night for soma dismal Utile aheet in Indiana, Arkanaaa or Oregon. Per bapa It waa an evangelist In the wllda of Georgtt. or West Virginia Perhapa It waa a mlnatrel-eho comedian. AU we know la that the words had taken wing by 1881 Pretty soon Sherman began to be lieve that ha had really uttered them and presently ha waa known thru out tha world as tha maker nf a deatblesa epigram (Mercury ) Ro-ehurg Callrra The city of Row burg la represented In Med ford to day by the fo!!owlnjj pwpla. regis l.l at a local hotel P. O. Green, Joe Murphy. I. A. Collins and Roy Xntler. ' Time to Buy r WALL STREET started out this morning like a million dollars. In the first few hours stocks went up all along the line and buying was brisk. If Wall Street can have confidence in tba future then cer tainly the people of the country should have. For Wall Street has taken a terrible beatingr of late. The big bankers have been pestered and panned to a fare-three-well. If temporary abandonment of gold payments and a regulated inflation have not scared THEM, then there can be nothing is such a situation to be scared The Mail Tribune has never market speculation.' We don't a newspaper, particularly a small town daily There are plenty of financial journals, to attend to that. But the reaction of the stock exchange is worthy of com ment, and justifies an attitude of confidence and optimism, throughout the country at large. ONE thing is certain however, thia tinpprnln Mta nun Via NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Not stocks anj bonds neces sarily, but the more necessary For with gold payments new currency distributed, commodity priees of all kinds are bound to rise. We believe future developments will prove that the first of March, 1933 marked the low point in prevailing price levels, all along the line. So if you need something home with, and have the money GET IT. Snob aotion will save you followed generally in this country, will definitely mark tho en'l of the d epression and a steady climb bauk to normal eourity and economio wll being - Jo This DEER will hell). But the helo D mui. . l - - iius is nui a uuer uriiiniK uauuu auu o. purci-in ucci 'whether he puts his mind on the wouldn't satisfy a nation that WHS. . J Pr00M or never gives any stage of But legalized beer will be something new. And the people u ('"worry, anxiety fear, not think jrave something new. It will also stimulate hore And ther '" lht retards or inhibita the di- ,, . .. . . .. , gesiive process. Doesn't matter much can't be an over-stimulation Of hope. whether you worry a. out meeting -the Abandoned breweries will be opened up. New breweries interest on the mortjaje or about , , mi l i i j -it. ii ' tne fllre effects you wlU suffer rrom will be built. In short a new industry will be launched with all "autointoxication" if your bowels are its direct and indirect benefits. permitted to get ai: clogged up n , , .i j I Anger, hatred, Jealousy, malevol- Farniors who grow hops will smile once more, the producers . enM havB a mnrIied lnhlbltln, of barley will smile, also tho bottle nmnufacturers will increase action on the vigorous pertsaitio or j ,i . i waves of contraction that pass alom their puyrolls and BO On and SO forth. . the Intestine and p-opel the con- But unloss wo nre greatly D " por cent beer will be greatly beneath, expectations . The glow ing predictions of brewers, will not be realized Beor will help, but it will work no miraolcs. The main benefit of 3.2 beer, we repeat, will bo psychological. An American Tragedy fllEBE is President Hoover t No ono seems to know. TV last reports ho was about he did sail wo misNed the itcmrit must have ben a machine head on an inside page, "A maohino head on an inblde 'And four week, ago, a four-deck a front p.flgo bai.nor. i.j e- VRAIJC! oiml B ' ' . The new president of the richest find most powerful nation I in the world, about to ssil to South Amerioa on a triumphal tour of good will and better TTmu rnav ovArvHiiiu Innknd . . " " . . . mm: Elected by record breaking majority, bis uountry pro , , an .t n.iu nnl u nnnA " new deal a Vision tor mnKing .h0l.l,, of I ' Amorioan system of crovernmont ' , . . THBN the Cataclysm came, a D0 trol and for which he blame. It shattered that vision ... .. .. , 'u"!1"u wcium, ji eiiiiiionea lean system of government in very edge of the preoipico. A millionaire in his thirties, The most powcrfuul figure in modern civilization in his fifties. And then like a bolt from the blue ehnog and destruction 1 And so two weeks after leaving the White House, no one knows where the 30th cresidont of the United States is, and ns a matter of fact, no one seems to care. The King ia dead. "Long Live the King!" , 'I Will Not Stampede, I Will Not Lose My Neroe -The' Only Thing We nave to rear I Fear Itself." President Roosevelt, March 4. IMS. Tha following la taken from article written by Jessa laldor Straus, presi dent R, H. Macy St Co.. Inc , New York named by President Roosevelt to be U. 6. ambassador to Prance: We have a chance to reallne that wa lira In tha soundest country In the vrorld . , . . . that It haa the eafeat and sanest form ot government. . . that ainca tha adoption ot Its Constitution in use we and our forebears have been through five wars, ten panlca and have come out of each stronger, healthier, rlctier. saner. Our country la sick. B'lt our country haa every means or cure mat it aver nadi in ability. in natural resources, in energy, in Inventiveness, in patriotic leaden. and in citizen-courage. We are tha envy of the world for tvat strength. So now Just aa we would aland by a sick relative, would do nothing rash, would trust Uis doctors we hare about. advised anyone regarding stock regard that as the province of certain as anything in and less speculative things in life. suspended, and $2 000,000,000 in to eat or wear or furnish your to pay for it, our advioe is money later on, and such aotion, Is Beer! will bo ehieflv osycholoirical. .! on x i ... mistaken the consumption of 3.2 j 1 I to sail from Now York, but ir pager head, "column left," under ; commoroial relations. I t.hn. to iikahH oven mora'h, , ..... i nn In. Iinnrnn ha iilaii tin.' a ins country a mua'ra utopin, novertv. imd his faith in the I ' , as a new soolnl order, . . cataclysm over which he bad j personally WHS in no sense t J into a million fragmonU, it poverty, 11 Drougllt mat Amer- , which he had auoh faith, to tin , A world figure in his forties. chosen ao let us trust the leaders we have chosen. Aa a oltlien, the bank holiday haa given me urns ana cause to aet down a code which t am following! "I trust my government. 'I trust our banka "I do not expect the Impossible. "I shall do nothing hysterical. I anal act aa nearly a I can to nor mal. It It la normal to carry Uttle caan In my pocket when there Is plenty to go round, I shall carry Ut tle now. There never waa a time when everyone on earth could pos se ie all his cash In his pockata, his stocking, hla safe-deposit boi, or anywhere elaa. "I know that It t try to get all my cash, I shall oartalnly make mat ters wore. "I will not atampeue. I will not loa nam. I will keep my head." BIRTHS Born to Ur. nd Mr. P. I. OarrUot. of Copper on, weighing tlx pounds, nine ouncn, at th ftAcrvU Hftvt hospital this morning. Personal Health Service By William Brady U O. signed letters pertaining to penonal dealt n end hygiene not to disease diagnosis oi trraliurnl will be answered by Ui tirsdj tj a stamped, sett eddrrshed envrliip is enrlimed letters .hould be Oriel and wrlllrn In Ink Owing to the larae nuniliei ol tellers rei-elvrd only e few car he answered here No repl can oe made to queries out -onrnrmlnt to Instructions t-ldress Ur. William Brad) In care ot the Mall Tribune. FORGET II AND II Today's little Ieseon In physiology Tha entire prooesa of dlfceatlon, from the swallowing of food and drink to the e x p u Ulon of the residue from the In testine, Is no more under control of con- , sc loudness or ' the will than 3 the beating of your heart. No matter how often I say thta or In bow many different word. the great majority of render go right on complacently believing that onr can somehow "regulate" the bowel by taking medicine, funny food pre parations, or thought. Here is one who even condescends to show how illogical Z am about it: Dear Sir: . You claim the process of elim ination Is not a conscious one; that It U not. under control of the mind or the will. Yet you say that if we stop thinking about It and Interfering with It, elimination will regulate Itself. If It Is not under control of the mind how come It works so well when ve ceae thinking about It? . (L. M.) L. M. uses a term I have naver J employed. The function of defecation j has no relation to elimination or excretion. j Merely thinking aoout this func- tlon has no apparent effect upon It, one way or the other A healthy psr- i aon with a fair knov'.ege of anatomy ! tM PhS''oloOT has normal digestion ,t"nf' .J""8,, ""P'fJ""" emotions thrOIT the hrnkA on t.h. nnrmn nrn,. j throw the brake on the normal proc essor or aigestian. They stop lecre tion Altogether for a time. This Is how a Uttle flare-up of anger or Jealousy Just before dinner drives away appetite. The first step In overcoming the conntipatlon habit Is the thorough To ,the Ttor: ; A communication of Mr. Dodge's which you published last week, who-eln he stated that the owners of the horaos which were found in 7":""" He Is laboring under entirely the wroai Impression We are not aatlsfled. W1? ahould we be? We spent sev- erai days rinding our horses, and ''n.hh.m htm." """" ' m"M to in regards to Mr Dodge's state men'' tl,Rt brnnd on these horses ld not show plainly, we wish to state that the brands on an the marwi showed plainly. nt Ortl r.ai hart Kaukn una v taarl , when they, .were found ere In paa- turM approximately five mile, apart. niniM, hnrw. h.ri luutn In fhal. possession at least four days and no efforte had been made to either ahear '".'rthermore! m had""o'lnted out Dlge's rld'ere aeveral horses, one ""i t1"'". S. "JL0. belonged to and that they were abso- iuw:y nov ror saie. inese were aiao fsunedi frank (Signed) FRANK RUKOU. ANNA WALCH. CARL NYOREN. FLOY1J CHARLEY. Why the lloost In Prices To the Editor: Might I 'dlgresa a little from the subject of "Qooo Government," whlct has so absorbed the attention of our local people these aeveral montha past, to call their attention to a little matter ot Imposition and Injustice along amther line, which In my opinion, should receive their serious attention. 1 have before me as I write these lines a 9x14 "News Dodger" which waa brought Into my office some two weeks ago by a carrier It Is printed In blazing red type and reads thus: "Oood Newsl Por Everybody! 18S3 Prices! 1943 Entertainment I Effec tive Today the Cratenan adopts the most sensational Low Price policy In Medtord'a entertainment history. The pick of the Pictures from all major studn Matinees, any sent. IS eta. Evenlnga, any aeat, a eta." Well Sunday we decided to go and see our favorite comedian. Will Rog ers n the picture "State Pair." And what did we find but the old price card hung In the box office window, whlcn retds, "All seats SS eta." . W:y the raise In prlcef Waa this a superior production, or one extra expensive to produce? Not at all. Just another one of the few which are worth one's time and -money to go and see. Certainly not a "1043 entertainment." What I am won dering ts how long are we, the citi I Communications At notice. To tha Health CommittM, v M Ml ford city Council. Medford, Oregon. Oentlemen: 1 m in favor of an ordinance providing for the Inspection of aU meata and carcasses in the City of Medford. Signed.. . r.&i tn favor. Insert the word PleAso fill out, sign and mail to WILL WOBK BETTEB conning of that little lesson- In physiology at the beginning of thla article. Unless or until the victim of the habit really believes tha bowel function needa no "regulation" and that postponement of th evacua tion for a few daya or a week la at tended with no risk whatsoever, he la likely to remain slave to physic and to become more and more habitu ated aa the months and years pass. Any victim of thla foolish and harmful habit who Las enough con fidence In the scientific and prac tical character or my teachings to follow my Instructions may break tha habit for life after a short battle. Send a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your adreaa and ask for the booklet "The Constipation Habit." If you haven't confidence in the sound ness of my teacbtnga about thla, you had better spend your dime for an other package of your favorite pllh. or snifter of your favorite mineral oil or whatever nostrum you depend on. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Yet. We Have No Bamblnos Today. A Uttle While a?o vou bad an ar ticle telling bow there were lots of fine babies waiting for adoption, pleaso tell us how to go about adopt ing a baby and whu Institution to go U for. information about the baby a health and Inheritance and'w forth. Mr. D. B. VO Answer I repeat hat I suggested In the article, that your family phy sician or whatever physician you know le the best counsellor and guide Fnssen. Two fine sons. 8 and 20 montbs They are perfectly healthy, but so vsry fussy about food. Everything .must be strained, no lumps, and both insist on being fed. I believe a 30-months-old baby oiufht to be able to eat by himself, and a three-year- c'd one surely should, but . . . Mrs R. B. -. j Answer Is the babies grandma named noddle? I -.bought It sound ed like that. The way to stop the nonsense Is simple. Plaoe the proper rood before the fusser- at the right time. If he refuse It, very well. T3k it away and say no more about It. Same next time and every time, till the fusser decides fussing isn't 3cini to get htm anything, then he will take his rood all right. Hot Stuff. Is the drinking of very hot liquids such as tea injurious? J like my coffea or teft almost scalding hot, and nave been told it is harmful . W. O. Answer Yes, excessively hot stuff predisposes to cancer of the stomach (Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.) zens of Medford and vicinity going to stand for this sort of abuse and 1m position? Ten cents more per ticket isn't much of Itself, I"ll admit, but It Is a 40 per .cent increase over the 25-ef-nt price which the management promised us Vwlll prevail all day Sunday and holidays " Why put out these blazing bills and half-page newspaper ads about "1D33 prices for 1043 entertainment" only to take advantage of and gouge us out of an extra 40 per cent when ever they give us any really worth while entertainment? Well, here's hoping that our "dear pepul" will get their eyea opened to thla amusement proposition, and act accordingly. , I am not endeavoring to tell any one else what they ahould or ahould not do but as tor me, ao long as thla depression taste no house la go- lng to take another 36 centa out of me for an ordinary photoplay. Youra for a squaro deal, JUD JtlCKERT. Medford, March 14. ENT U. S. HOSPITALS TAKING BUSINESS PORTLAND, March, 18. (API- Declaring that from 70 to 80 per cent of the beda In veterans' federal hospitals are occupied by patients Buffering from non-war service sick ness or Injuries, Dr. Morris Ptahbeln of Chicago, editor ot the Journal of the American Medical Association, said here today more than 300,000 beda In private hospitals are vacant as a result. Private hospitals all over the coun try, he aald, have bvt hard bit and many are In dire financial atratta and on the verge of breakdown. The medical profession. Dr. Pish- betn said, la especially concerned In preservation of the privato hospitals and la backing tha movement to ex clude from federal hospitals tha hospitalisation of ex-aervlca men suf fering from alrkneaa or tnjurlea not resulting rom their war service. This, he declared, la In Una with the policy ot President Roosevelt who urges It aa a means of reducing gov ernment expenses. The policy. If established. Dr. Plshbeln said, would save millions of dollars to the gov ernment and place the responsibility on the alck men themselves If they are financially able to car for them selves, or on the local community If they are Indigent. "not). Health Committee., City Council. E STRIKESCAPITAL Continued nam rage one) of being a much bigger man than he has heretofore been pictured. Unquestionably his popularity la multiplying as the mustard seed in the parable. Unquestionably the coun try, forgetting partisanship. Is getting oenina mm. , Unquestionably, too, be Is inspir ing more and more confidence. Un questionably, says everyone he baa looked so squarely in the face, he la honest. Not the least amaxlng thing le President Roosevelt's physical endur ance. No one baa gone after Imme diate problems so strenuously here since the days of T R, When the ses sion with Congressional leaders at the White House which lasted prac tically all. night ended he . was fresh as a daisy. A man with a torso like John X. Sullivan's and poor shriveled legs no bigger than your wrist,1 commented one of hie, admirers, "he Is an as tounding med)cal case and one of the greatest Instances of physical cour a the country has ever seen. Ho cannot stand by himself, yet he hnd the initiative to seek the presidency of the United States. "Here is a wealthy man, one who had a town hcuss, a handsome coun try home and a winter home. The av erage person In such a position, atrlclcen as he was, would have lain down and waited for the end. ''Not this courageous soul. Be won his fight and today, aside from the weakness of bis kgs, Is a powerful physical spec.mei.. Proof ol this is chat he can eat anything in the world hot dogs, spars ribs and cabbage anything that comes along." No more apprehensive whispers are heard about the President's physical condition but now, openly and in ad miration, the question is "How does he do it?" Another precedent was shattered when Mrs. Rot -revolt walked In on ft White House press conferonoe to say a few words In the ear of her hus band. This was in the presence oi 50 or more newspaper correspond ecna. She was proa'sly the first wife of a President ever seen at such a gathering. The wives of presidents have seldom been seen at the Execut ive offices at any time. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) telling themselves that when condi tions get so bad they can't get any worse they will begin to get better That Is the old rule for the ending of depressions. And certainly It bao lcked for the past couple of weelo as tf things can't possibly get an? worse. So It Is possible that people have taken hope from the very blackness of the present situation, believing that st last the bottom MUST bo here and the upturn therefore at hand. Whatever the cause, there la nc denying the new hopefulness and tho new confidence that are apparent ou every side. rtUT to this writer It appears that confidence in the new leadei must have a lot to do with the start ling change in public feeling that has taken place since the fourth day of March. President Roosevelt has real cour age. He possesses the ability to make quick decisions. Htt knows how to Inspire people with confidence in his Judgment This MUST have had a lot to tl with changing the whole attitude or the American people toward the future. FOOTSORE TABBY GRASS VALLEY, Ca!., Mar. 14. JFi Tommy, the house cat, following his f el Inn homing Instinct, guided his weary feet across tlx counties, 375 mllM from Treka, Siskiyou county to Grass Valley, Nevada county, to get back to his own doorstep. Mr. X 8. Howard 'of Grass Valley gave Tommy to her friends, Etta and Ella Hampton of Ma.-shf'eld, Ore. The Hamptons carried the cat by automo- j bile as far as Vreka, where the an!- i Dial escaped. j Mrs Howard, startled by plaintive , mewing today, opened her door nd t found Tommy, gaunt, footsore, but ; quite content. j Treat Your Family with SUNDAY DINNER Family Style. AU Yon Can Eal on" 40J From 13 to 8 p. m. Sunday (Dally plate LumCie! 25c Dinners 40c) The Corner Inn t04 South Central, Medford, Ore. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Ehrheart wilt tell you their thrilling time earth quake experiences, and why they elected Mrdford for ntw home FISH LAKE LADY TEACHES HORSES HOST OF TRICKS By Evft Nealon Hamilton Thirty miles away from Medford, traveling mouctainward, where tha sighing of pines and the sound of running water bleut into an ever ra ' freshing symphony as seasons como and go. there Uvea a little woman Calm as the take on a summer day Is her brow, while the rest of the world frets ove depression ana moratorium. Por she has found hap piness in the hills through continu ous service to fther. Mrs. vida Smttn la her name aai she Is best known to the outside world for her association with Pis a lake, where she has operated the concession sine the traglo death of her husband, who waa drowned tn tho great flume at the resort. Sh is alao known s Tom Parlowfc daughter, and that's where this etory begins. -. Tom Parlow lives on ft stock ranch mi &a Lake irtek country with his two sons and Mrs. Smith, who keeps the home in oraer All are very fonc of horses. It's a Parlow trait, arm tha Uttle Mrs. Smith ts herself an equestrienne. 3c tt happened a short time ago when her father and broth er, Earl, celebrated their birthdays ihe gave them, .na'ead of the prover bial socks and neckties, horses. Up in tha appiegate country she found two well trained animals. She drove a bargain and transported them to Lake creek as a birthday surprise. Both are black and ono has four white .tocklngs and a blaze, which completes the stunning con trast ih his coat. The other has Just a hint of white in hla forehead. Baca tips the scales at 1100 pounds and knows his tricks. ' They kneel, for their riders to mount. One takes the bridle off the other, lifts his mas ter's handkerchief out of a hind pocket, if so instrucUd, and both know more than the tirdlnary num ber of horse steps. Mrs. Smith is now training ber horse to do the same stunts during the "spare time" she finds between washings, Ironings, cooking and car ing for the Fish lake concession. Her fathei and her brother cele b rated their birthdays on the amu day, Earl having been hie father's birthday gift just 87 yeai ago. Threa days after Earl was born, the Far lowe tell "Tom went out and kllleu a mountain lion. He later killed another one, which was mounted ani placed on display at Brown's pool hall in thla city. 308 ARRESTS ON FEBRUARY RECORD SALEM, March U.-(AP) A total of 808 arrests were made by the state police In general law enforcement during February, and 390 arrests tn motor vehicle law violations, It waa announced today by Oharlea P, Pray. superintendent of state police. in general law enforcement the ar rests resulted In the meting out of 38 years In Jail and penitentiary sen tences and tfie levying ot fines total, lng J4U33. Fines tn the vehicle law violations totaled (3545 and fees col lected amounted to 3166. Two arrests were made on murder charges, both cases still pending. Eight years penitentiary sentence waa given two arrested for assault and battery while more than 13 years' sentences were given for 30 arrests on charges of larceny under S0, In addition to 160 In flnea. CAT RESCUES SELF BY USE OF PHONE ALTURAS. Cal- Unroh IK API Ouy Young's office cat rescued Itself by telephone. Young locked hie Insurance office to take a trip to Portland. Ore. Two weeka passed. Today the operator at the town's telenhnn t.hbma waa attracted by the flashing of the signal ngnt oppost young's office number. She plugged in and heard a cat mewlnir. A t.ivii,hl ,i,m, - sent to the office where he found tne onice cat sitting before the overturned telephone. WE Are Confident! THE end of the National Bank Holiday marks an era of building for a sub stantial prosperity. We are appreciative of the fine spirit with which the American people and the citizens of southern Oregon have received the stress of the last few months . . . We are certain that better times are now tn sight with a promise of a pros, perity that will be more substantial and lasting. Medford National Bank Flight o Time (Medlord and Jackson Count) Hlstury rrom the files of rhe Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 yean Ago.) TEN YEABB ADO TODAY March 15, 1933 (It Was Thursday) Henrv Ford declaree "nation on the eve of tne greatest era of prosperity ever Known to man.- Many local tana ante to gat Deo. ver. station. . A drusllng rain falls all day, halt. ng farm and orchard work. - Vlaltlnx Portlander fined WOO to? poaaeaslon of a pint of moonshine. Raise In prices of tires "held out rage beyond description" by local cltin tn letter to the editor. Prisoner who bit county Jailer In neaa witn winaow wciga m vacapv , try, sentenced to three years In pen. f Three old line Republicans seek postmastejshtp at Ashland TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (It Waa Saturday) (It Waa Caturday) Citizens complain that the Public market la not run on tha "Dea Molnec Plan." Council refuses request of transient, that olty purchase him a horse to take the place of tha one that waa killed by train near Gold Hill. City dada suggest that newcomer "go to work and support his family, and not 1 ask charity." Medford basketball team, "play like young demons." but are defeated by Ashland 25 to 23. Local fans stunned when Knock out Browii fights SO round draw wlttt Bud Anderson, "Pride of Medford" at Loa Angeles. Brown staged comeback to beat Anderaon, . Crater Lake appropriation tn Cong ress now thought assured. TREASORY ORDER CONTAINS JOKER WASHINGTON, March 18. (AP) There'a a Joker, even though a mild one, in the treasury- order giving until March 81 Instead of midnight tonight for the filing of income ta . returns. The minor catch Is that eaoh of the 4,000,000 taxpayers must add 8 per cent Interest for tho IS days tf he sends In his check the last day of tha month. Treasury officials hoped that un der tha new billion dollar revenue Treasury officials hoped that un der the new billion dollar revenue bill income tax payments In March would amount to (300.000.000 or more against the $180,000,000 ' col lected In February, fa- Trie Ideal Breakfast CEREAL Steel Cut WHEAT Pure and wholesome MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. MODEL BAKERY 100 Whole wheat Bread made from Entire Wheat -with Milk and Honey LIBERTY BLDO.