Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Current u Southern Oregon
ftudt the Hall Mbunt"
Dolt Cicapt Sttardif
Publliiwd tn
MEDVOBO PBINTlNO CO.
a t j -it r m bl
Ad lodpeodtot Newtptpw
Enured a iKond elm matt tt Uedfort
Ortsoo, aodtf Act of Uvea I. Mil.
BUBUCBlPnON KATE!
t Mall In idttnt
DlUf. OM fW .16-01)
Dllly, Hi swotitf ITS
Dally, om moaih 40
B Carrw. IB Achillea Medfori. AlbUad,
Jitiwittlilt, Ceutral Point. PbocoU, Ttltnt, Gold
BUJ tin M HICDVifl,
Dill?, MM leu $6 00
Daily, ill -norma 1-26
Duly, om nwnUj .00
AU terma. uid la adraoc.
Official pajw of tbt Clt of Medord.
Officii, paixr of Jidnoo County.
UEMBtlb OF TUB ASSOCIATED PREM
Uoedtlni full Leuod Wire Berrlco
tbo auoeliud Crm U uelmltely enUtitti to
Um um fu publication of all om aupauoco
credited to it or outervuo cretvua id hup mo
and alio to tM local mi DnbUhJ oerela
AU rUDU for ouhllcaUoo of iptdal dlipatdMa
nereis aa alio resened.
UE&IBEB Off UNITED PKESS
UEMBKH Of AUDI1 B0HKAD
Of CIRCULATIONS
Adtertlilm KeiirfMoUUTta
IL C. MOOK.N8EN LOSU'ANT
Omcoe lo He York, Cbietto, Dttrolt, Baa
rraodao). Cm Aoctlat, Buttle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art Bui Perry.
A number of citizens art now hot
under the collar, from both the
weather and the hellralslng.
The esteemed Oregonlan notes In
an editorial caption, "The dollar la
till eluilve." Twaa ever thua. Never
theless, It was the understanding
that when the Democratic admlnla
Iratlon got going good, the dollar
would chase you, Instead of you chas
ing the dollar.
PIONEER PHUDI8HNE8S
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
Pendleton has yet her opium
dens and very seldom are there
any arrests made In them, altho
they are patronized by amokera
very evening. It would not be
a bad Idea If these dens were
driven from the limits of the
.city. '(30 Yr. Ago col.)
A number of eminent thinkers
studying crime and criminals have
come to the conclusion that the
causa of all the orneryness Is ths
parole system, whereby a gent who
commits a crime and acta caught. Is
given a chance to commit another
crime. They argue, that when an
erring brother Is trapped and labelled
as a first offender, he Is in all prob
ability a 4-nd offender. It Is held
that If a criminal Is hustled off to
the Big House forthwith, he will not
get caught so often, or do nothing
that will lay him liable to imprison
ment. He now feels that after steal
ing the horse, the sympathy will be
on tap, and the argument will be:
Thla Is the first time. The heavy
thinkers feel that there also has to
be a first time, for going to the penl-
tentlary, and no time should be wast
ed In getting stsrted.
... t
A piscatorial enthusiast caught a
fish yesterday, and was not acclaim
ed until he felt like Mussolini.
There are quite a few beer psrlors.
They come aa near being parlors, as
their chief stock In trade comes to
being beer.
...
"Sadie Waylock fell out of the barn
Thursday morning and badly jarred.
Otherwise not Injured" (Paisley
Items.) Pretty luckyl
Prom all that can be gleaned from
tray remarks, there li a police dog
In thla town that la ripe to be shot
for a coyote.
...
RED-HOT PACTS FOR TODAY
(Science Monthly)
"You take a glass o'f wster and
dash It high Into the air, the
liquid will come down In the
form of ringing crystals or Ice.
Spittle will freeze before reach
Ing the ground. All live things
seek deep shelter during the win
ter. Partridges dig themselves
far Into the snow and stay there.
There have been cases of their
falling like stones while In flight,
freezing to desth In the air.
Marmots hide In underground
holes where they hibernate, as
suming the shspe or a little
claylike ball. The Ice becomes so
hard the ax robounda rrom It.
Llvs wood becomes petrified, and
when one chops It, sparks fly as
If from flint."
.
"The Acme Motor company has re
ceived a consignment of V-8 Pords,
thst did not lsst a day" (Acme,
Idaho, Times.) Listen to that knockl
...
There Is still plenty of sin about,
and no more originality than for
merly or usually.
...
Safecrackera pilfered the Peoria
Bill Oatea aafe, extracting t.100 Sat.
It aa a neat and workmanlike Job.
like Peoria Bill would have done
himself.
...
Tha Oranu Pass boy slsyera are re
ported In search of a defense, and are
reported In auch desperate straits
they will have to cum the power
trust. It looks like the boy slayers
would have plenty of time In which
to live down their past,
...
A gent who was hers lsst winter.
raising hell along ssne lines, and was
arillcted with an occasional' rational
notion, has been tried in Salem for
celling the Marlon county court,
-individually and collectively
llsra." If he hsd made a crack like
that In thla county, when paranoiac
hysterics were In bloom, he would
have been executed for heinous mild
ness. Chicken stealing, once considered
a prank, has become a serious men
aoe to North Carolina poultrymen
ays Roy S. Deamyne, State college
specialist.
Can Local
SEVERAL weeks ago we urged the housewives of the' valley
to insist upon local fruits for summer canning.
We repeat that request now. Local cherries are ripe and
of unusually fine quality. Apricots and peaches are also ripe,
or soon will be.
The sun kissed flavor and helpful vitamines of today, can
now be put in cans and not only reduce the family cost of living,
but increase the family health next winter.
Now is the time to can. Small fruits have never been better,
here in Jackson county, and we hope, will never be cheaper.
The more the women of this community buy and put up in
cans now, the better for nil concerned.
Buy locnl fruit and put the surplus in cans now. Please
the family and benefit the local grower. Eat Medford fruit,
and keep Medford money at borne.
Lin dy "On the Road"
'T'HIS Lindbergh flight to Greenland is not a publicity stunt
or a summer vacation, it is a business trip a la mode.
Lindy'is investigating the northern air route for Pan-Amer
ican Airways and taking Mrs. Lindbergh along. The southern
route to Europe has been favored but Lindy may decide the
northern route is better.
It is interesting that on this trip, the Lindberghs came near
passing the Italian fleet, en route to the Chicago World's Fair,
in the air. More evidence of the rapid progress in aviation,
soon "airships that pass in the night" will be a commonplace.
As a result of Lindy 's business trip before the end of 1934
there will probably be regular air service between New York
and Europe. Two large seaplanes are now being built to carry
50 passengers each, with dining and sleeping accommodations
included. The schedulo will be one 'night and aiday to Europe.
Depressions may come and depressions go but the airplane
business purrs steadily on, higher and higher.
Its Not an Added Tax
I OOK before you leap. Study the sales tax and what it means
before you vote against it. (
It isn't an added tax. If passed you will not have to pay a
tax on every article you buy. Only the retailer pays the tax.
Tou will buy exactly as you do now and buy where you want
to buy. You will pay the market price, that's all. If the re
tailer passes the tax on to you you will never know it. You
will bargain exactly as you do now, for the highest quality at
the lowest prevailing price.
THE olection will be held a week hence. The campaign is
nhnnr nvpr. Yet those who nnnnse the sales tax have
OFFERED NOTHING to take
the question what we are to do if
The sales tax is not an extra
an offset tax the proceeds used to take the burden from real
and personal property and it will only be in force to meet the
present emergency the tax will expire at the end of two years.
Isn't it to your interest and the interest of the state to give
it a trial instead of forcing another session of the legislature,
and forcing the state upon a tax system that has failed I
THINK it over. And look the
tha wnrrl nf nnvnne else, ss
You, the people, are sovereign on election day. (Assuming
no more ballot burning expeditions are contemplated.). It's a
question for you and you and
Vote in your own self interest vote to eliminate the crush
ing tax burden on this state, and the sales tax will pass, by a
large majority.
Good Times
FOR the first time in three
' nrtf pvn.pt inr.rnr.om, nnA
fall slump this year. They are
as they used to anticipate in pre
The farmer, they sny, is expeoted to make 1933 a good auto
mobile year and a good tire year.
In Indiana, for instance, farmers arc getting 47 percent more
for hogs than they received last June. They are getting 22
percent more for butter, 31 percent more for lambs, 33 percent
more for corn and 69 percent more for wool, Similar conditions
exist in other agricultural states.
And tho farmer is passing this increased buying power along
in the purchase of things he needs. One sales agency tells of
a dealer in a small rural town in northern Indiana who has
ordered and sold 57 washing machines since May 15. Farm
machinery, as well as automobiles and tires, has shown a decid
ed upturn in sales.
PARM buying is expected (o start in August and continue
through October and possibly November. Greatly increased
factory forces working 24 hours a day have been unable to keep
pace with unfilled orders which have been accumulating.
It is estimated that it will take three years' production at
1929 capacity to replace the worn-out cars on the road today.
Every month for the past two years, 100,000 cars have gone
to the junk pile and have not yet been replaced. Tires have
gone with them and they, too, must be replaced. - That replace
ment is now under way.
Recoveries, like depressions, move from East to West. What
is happening in Indiana, may soon be expected in Oregon.
Communications
pefrnd Governor und, Sarea Tax
To the Editor:
In your lwue of July 11th X rad
with interest two communications on
tho sale tax. on by self-styled
"Parmer Harry Thorn," the other by
Harold Barton, which Utter you an
alysed effectively in your editorial.
Many inhabitant of Jackson coun
ty, particularly In the rural district,
have listened to long merely to one
aide of a atory and without Inveitl
jtation or the facta have swallowed
bunk and hooey and misrepresenta
tions and voted accordingly, to Xhtlt
Fruit Now
its place. Have not answered
the sales tax fails.
tax,' nor a normal tax. It is
measure over, before you take
to how to vote on it.
yon to'decide.
Travel West
years, automotive authorities do
ailfnmnltil. tii. aula. cuffa, a
looking for a fall peak such
- depression years.
own and their county's treat loss and
damage. They have) been taken In by
demagogue who were using th peo
ple to further their own selfish and
ulterior purpose.
In much the a am manner the
farmer are being- lined up a-gtirut
the mIm tax by elf-eeklng vote
hunters. Therefore It Is most refreV
ln to read the snappy communica
tion from Mr. Thomas, farmer who
can ! through the catch phraae
and m Ulead Ing at a cement of selfish
aalea tax opponent.
Now regarding th communication
rrom Mr. Barton I hop that my
daughter, who wrote the communi
ration which Mr. Barton ha attempt
ed to ajuwer. will "ply sad dispose
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining Co personal nealtb and hygiene, not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed.
in Ink. Owing to the targe number
answered bere. No reply can be made
structions. Address Or. William Brady,
THE NUTRITION OF
This Is the thirteenth in a aerlea of
quarrels with our neurotlo readers.
The gist of the whole subject Is given
In the booklet,
"Chronic Nervous
I m p o a 1 1 1 o n,"
which, If you are
Impatient, you
can get at once
by lending a
dime and a
atamped envelope
bearing your ad
dress and asking
for No. 17 of the
Little Leasons In
the Ways of
Health.
Neurasthenic Individuals are not
suffering from weak or exhausted
nerves. Their nerves are no weaker
and no more exhausted than their
stomachs or their feet are.
Most neurotica are poorly nour
ished, either underweight or flabby
fat, anemic, physically feeble, of poor
endurance. All that may aeem what
you would expect from bad nerves.
But that Is no explanation to any
one who knows anything of physi
ology. Neurasthenics or neurotica are
poorly nourished because thoy're
afraid. What they're afraid of la the
big secret. Some neurotics the
crooks will not tell. Others, the
dumb ones, don't know the origin
of the fear la bidden In the subcon
sciousness and It requires a skilled
doctor to probe for It and bring It to
the surface. Besides the crooks and
the dumb nervoua Impostors, remem
ber there are a good many victims of
thla and that organls or functional
disease who elect to fiddle-faddle
slong without benefit of a dlagnosla,
ascribing, their 111 health to "nerves"
and Indulging In much foolishness
In the futile effort to build up their
nerves."
' With the fluoroscope It la possible
to observe the Journey of a meal thru
the alimentary canal. Normally a
meal remains for an hour or two
In tha stomach. In a neurotlo Indi
vidual, or In a atudent worrying over
an examination, the meal may re
main five or six hours In the stom
ach. Obviously fear, worry, anxiety,
Interferes with digestion.
That's why neurotic Individuals are
poorly nourished. The canker of fear
not only Impairs appetite, but pre
vents normal digestion.
Thanks to poor education many
Ignorant neurotics ply themselves
with various medicines or foods which
purport to tone, build up or strength-
exhausted" nerves. Some years
ago a number of Ignorant college
of his argument as deftly and declsl-j
vely as they did In the previous case.
They are better qualified to do so
tnan am i.
However, I cannot resist answering
one of Barton's points and support
the previous statement that Gover
nor Meier, owner of the largest retail
store in the state, stands to suffer
financially by the sales tax, yet la so
patriotlo aa to fight for thla tax for
the good of the atate of Oregon.
Mr. Barton Insists: "Such Is not
the case they will be benefited
more than .any other business or
poVson in Oregon. The sales tax
would be passed directly on to
the purchaser of goods the con
sumer would pay! Yet the prop
erty tax on the place of business
would be materially reduced If
the salea tax were put In effect.
How, then, is a large atore to suf
fer from thts tax?
Let us answer this with actual fig
ures by O. C. Chapmsn, editor and
publisher of the Oregon Voter, who
hss taken the trouble to get the fncta
regarding thla very case and analyze
them frankly quite a different pro
cedure from those who listen to
propaganda and Jump at conclusions.
One of the yarns circulated la to
the effect that the sales tax will save
Meier and Frank company S92.000 In
personal property taxes. That Is an
error, baaed on the mistaken notion
that the sales tax bill affects the
entire tax personal property. The
salea tax bill abolishes only the tax
on MOVABLE tangible personal prop
erty. TOR THE FARMER, THAT
MBANO LIVESTOCK AND IMPLE
MENTS. For the aawmlll It means
piled lumber and dollies, but doea not
mean the planing mill machine that
la attached to the real estate. For the
department store It means the mer
chandise tn atock and also auch of
fice furniture and store flxturea as
are movable and not attached to the
building. In no case does It mean
credits, which now are taxable under
the Intangible Income tax act and
the taxability or which In no way Is
affected by the sslea tax bill. In the
Meier and Frank store there were
M4.t93 of 1933 taxes on these credits
(money, notes, accounts) that are in
no way affected by the aalea tax bill,
but MO.OIS of taxes on merchandise
and a few hundreda of dollara on
movable equipment. The total amount
of personal property taxea auspended
by the aalea tax bill for 1934 would
be only about MS.OOO, and NOT
$93,900.
Meier & rrank company era heavy!
real estste taxpayers. They -will bene- j
fit by the salea tax along with other!
real estate owner. Their reduction of
real estate tax will be about 7 of
their real estate tax bill, which In '
!ja was 6169.550. This Tfc on 1933
taxes would have been about 613.000. j
Add thla 613.000 saved on real estate
tax to the 648.000 saved on personal i
property tax. and the total. 660.000, !
will represent the entire probable ,
property tax saving to the big com-1
psny by the salea tax.
Aa AGAINST 660.000 aared. there Is
a sales tax to be paid. If 613.000.000 a j
year la done in retail business, the re-
tall sslei tax at 3 would be 6343.000 j
of the sales tax to pav. A SUM FOUR '
TIMES AS ORBAT AS THE 660 OO0 j
OF PROPERTY TAX TO BE SAVED. I
If Meier & Frank can pass along half -x
or the 3 to their customers, they
will lose 60.000 bv the sales tsx. If;
they find themselves unable to psssl
Brady, M.D.
Letters should be brief and written
of letters received only a few can be
to queries not conforming to In
265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, CaL
NERVOIS WRECKS.
professors were Induced by the al
mighty to algn testimonials for
some such nostrum, snd for a time
a large portion of the moron popu
lation consumed prodigious quantl
ttea of cottage cheese, which came In
a beautiful package at an Impressive
price.
The truth is thst neither medicine
nor food hss any specific Invigorat
ing influence upon brain or nervous
tissues. Sensible folk do not select
medicines or foods for such a silly
purpose.
It la a mistake to think the "ner
vous" lnvsltd or valetudinarian la
weak because he doesnt assimilate
his food. He doesnt assimilate his
food normally because he la afraid of
something.
QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS.
3.2 Per Cent Lit.
Once you published a recipe for a
lotion for red nose. I used It and
It worked fine. Now I notice my
nose 18 beslnnlnff tn lnnlr w rari
again. It can't be this 4 per cent
oeer, can it? i only take an occa
sional glance at It. E. W. A.
Answer
Potassium sulphurated One dram
Zlno Sulphate One dram
Rose water Four ounces
Shake the bottle and apply at night,
after a hot face bath. Let dry on
nose and wash off next morning.
Sand Pile Sanitation.
Is a sand pile on the ground In the
rear yard, nartlv sharfil hv trMB
healthful provision for children to
piay inr ti. K.
Answer Yes. The sunlight and air
wui keep it sanltsry.
The Best Skin Food.
Plesse tell me what you consider
the best skin food one can um in
complexion seems to lack sparkle, or
u.yoe it is jusi Because I am some
what aallow . . . o. R.
Answer I think Ian hnvl. I. h
best thing of the kind. . You should
take a quart a day, and give your
skin plenty of ultraviolet to help It
assimilate the food. The common
name ior lac oovls Is cow'a milk.
Resuscitation.
Please give the Instructions for the
correct method or Mai,.Hf.tin- -
drowned person. Mrs. C. K. c.
Answer Send a dime and a atamp
ed envelope bearing your address, for
booklet on resuscitation.
(Copyright, 1933, John I. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. D., ?es El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
along any of It, they will lose 180,
000 by the sales tax.
. It la doubtful If thla or other large
retail stores will or can Increase their
prices enough to recapture any large
part of the aales tax, as small priced
articles are not adapted to a fraction
al cent addition to offset this little
2 tax; also the stores must keep
their prices adjusted to meet the com
petition of out-of-state dealera and
nearby Washington which haa no
aales tax.
Incidentally, I might mention that
the sales tax will coat Mr. Chapman
himself, aa a publisher, hundreds of
dollars a year, but he la an unselfish
patriot, who KNOWS that there la no
other way out financially for Oregon
except the aales tax, and therefore
works for Its passage aa all good
citizens should do.
D. H. FERRY.
Rogue River, July 13, 1933.
Mr. Mott Is Home
To the Editor:
K sgreeable, will you please give
the following information to your
readers:
Congressman James w. Mott has
returned from the national capital
and opened his office In the post
office building, Salem, Oregon, where
all official mattera will be taken care
of promptly.
The congressman desires to coop
erate with his constituents In every
way possible and will be glad to have
them write him concerning any fed
eral problems In which they are In
terested. ,
JAMBS W. MOTT.
July 13th.
SAVE BOY'S LIB
YAKIMA. Wssh.. July 13.(tTP)
Maggota, which have been gnawing on
the diseased bone In one of Kenneth
8wank'a Ices have flnlxhrf thai- iah
In a few daya the 11-year-old boy
win be discharged from a local hos
pital with two sound legs. ,
A blow from a baseball bat In a
game four years ago started the trou
ble. The maggots were sent In four
shipments from New York. ,
GNAWING MAGGOTS
PUBLIC MEETING
on the
SALES TAX
FRIDAY 7:30o'cLk
Court House Auditorium
Rndnfr Kratlni, flfld rxcrutlte for th, Propfrty Tax RMuctlon
rnmmlttr. n III adrtrr (he public on this important taut, and
a 111 answer an; quntlon atlrr hi, addrns.
PUBLIC INVITED
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By 0. 0. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, July 13. The clump
of clay feet from Morgan to Walker
atlll reverberates. Never In a single
fiscal year have so many New York
Idols toppled off
pedestals. B -cause'
the me
tropolis la an Isl
and of Intense
hero worship
there are many
lonely places
against the sky.
Tick them off!
'Thar is i
p 1 a o e In the
world where the
magic of popu
larity la so easily
seized or hastily
snatched. And no human figure Is
aulte so pathetic aa the de-popular-
lted celebrity. He flnda the people
who cheered enjoy a sadistic glee In
looking the other way.
Napoleon at St. Helena expressed
the New York spirit with: "A hero
should die at the peak of his fame."
At breakfast we counted 18 New York
ers who rode the tide full crest a
year ago, but today are eddied Into
a bleak Isolation. Many head-line
nsmes are now Jests.
I have It reliably a man whose name
created awe a few month back look
ed upon his muddled career several
weeks ago and murmured: "Try as i
may, I cannot think -of a single per
son I can honestly call friend." He
rocks at a window, opening and shut
ting the blade of a knife.
It' heresy, I suppose, but it often
struck me also Chas. M. Schwab, I
hear the happiest folk are those who
clutch at fame and miss. They spend
the rest of their lives on the side
line, prattling self-glorlflcatlon, a
contlnuou vaudeville of evasion. But
always happy.
Early today, while shadow were
oeellng away to dawn. I dressed be
cause of a wakefulness and went for
a walk. On a deserted corner was a
man who exuded the vatted aroma -of
cheap rye. He had been "playing a
piano at a racket," and a proof tap
ped a mualc roll under his arm. He
had written many popular songs, he
said, but publishers stole them. He
would be richer than Irving Berlin
today had he not been robbed. He
fairly bubbled incriminations. Yet he
was happier in martyrdom than moat
men with success.
My thwarted friend was also a soft
shoe dancer In other days he taught
George Primrose and Eddie Leonard
many of their trick. Or so he voiced
hi Jubilant romanaa. He was anxious
to teach me one step. But the morn
ing was too young for caper. The
point Is: What successful person has
exuberance to teach a total etranger
a pas seul at 5 in the morning? Only
a falluro expressea such Joyous aban
don. Thingumabobs: William Rock, the
dancer, began his career aa a song
boy with Ward and Yokes shows .
George Creel is an after-mid night
writer, too . . . Jerome Kern ha ten
cat at hi Bronxvllle home . , . Fra-
zler Hunt's Canadian ranch, adjoin
ing the Prince of Walea' acres, 1 call
ed "Shandygaff" . . . Ferdinand Pe
cora Is known to Intimates aa "Pic"
. , . William Oaxton reads every blog
raphy published ...Theodore Dreiser
likes to rock In the moonlight .
Babe Ruth keeps bowls of whipped
cream In the Ice box for midnight
forays . . . Senator Borah keeps no
clippings about himself . . . Eve Le
Oalllene often dine alone In out-of-
way Ghetto cafes . . . Morris Geet can
give a perfect imitation of an excited
Chinese..
Park Row's Katzenjammer Kids of
20 years ago, Don Clarke and Joseph
Jefferson O'Neill, foregathered at the
Brown Derby in Hollywood recently
after many year of separation. As
the terrible reportorlal twin of the
New York World, they were usually
suspended without pay every few
months. Today Don la a successful
novelist and Joe ha hit a stride aa
a scenario editor. Both are on the
water wagon, driving hard and liking
lt.l
Trick bicycling la back with a bang
It is in demand on all remaining
vaudeville circuits. A trick rider, bill
ed as "the peer of social bicyclists"
crashed the newspapers by riding up
the steps of Sid Solomon's fashion
able Casino and Into the ballroom at
a social charity. Likewise, Indian club
Juggling, so highly bespoke in this
column recently, was given a try at
Music Hall and the performer stopped
every show. He was booked for Lon
don, pronto.
A minstrel show, in which Al Jol-
son was end man, brought the first
trio of Indian club Jugglers to our
town. They were billed a "The Light
ning Three" two men and a Diana
In tight. I fell tn love with the lady,
but Delia Fox came along in "Wang,"
also tn tight. And in those days I
was a set-up for tights.
(Copyright, 1033, MoNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
-
Gasoline consumption in Illinois
declined only 11 per cent In 1932
from 1931.
wwrw.
Tells Of Rail Deals
War between railroads for domi
nance In tha eastern territory In tha
years before tha stock market crash
was described by Frank E. Taplln,
Cleveland capitalist, when he test!,
fled before a aenate committee In.
veatlgatlng financial and stock
market affairs. (Associated Press
PhotoV
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Flies of The
Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Vean
Ago)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 13, 1933
(It Was Friday)
Tourist who got mad and broke
down a door at the Crater Lake lodge
Is fined el and costs.
Chan Egan gives up In the semi
final of the Northwest golf tourney,
Ground is broken for the new First
Methodist church.
Efficiency engineer from Boston in
forms the C of C. Forum, that "Med
ford lacks a soulful personality.'
President Harry Walther, announces
this defect will be remedied.
Charge against Sheriff Terrlll, for
threatening Clay Walker with bodily
harm was dismissed In Ashland Jus
tice court. The sheriff was alleged to
have told the plaintiff, he "would
wring hi neck, If I catch you with
a star on."
Revival service at Gold Hill well
attended.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 13. 1913
(It Waa Suuday)
Swimming class for girls at Nat
prove success.
Construction work start on trolley
line, and steam shovel put to work on
Hospital-hill. .
Turkey and Rumania make ready
to Invade Bulgaria,
Court Hall returns from Crater
Lake, making the trip in three days.
He reports the road rough but In
fair condition; and plenty of snow at
the rim.
Steel for Modoc bridge over Rogue
river arrives.
Special vaudeville at the Page the
ater tonight: "The Human Vampire1
at the Star.
BY BAD WEATHER
ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland. July 13
(AP) Unfavorable flying weather
along the Newfoundland coast pre
vented Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Ltndbergh from leaving here for Cart
wright, Labrador, today on their aerial
mapping expedition.
It waa cold,- wet and foggy when
the Colonel arose, and he said he
would not take off until the weather
cleared.
The famous flying couple had
looked forward to meeting the Italian
air fleet at Cartwrlght, but General
Italo Balbo led his 34 seaplanes south,
ward from that port today for She
dlac, N. B.
The Lindberghs arrived here yester
day evening after a flight of 5 hours
from Halifax.
Out of each tax dollar spent by
Kentucky, 43.9 cents goes to roads.
Weathered
The Storm!
N INSTITUTION that hss weathered tha
difficulties of the past months may take
pardonable pride In Its achievement, wa
cannot but feel that tha principles of business
practice responsible for the success of this associa
tion are sound . . . Our recent membership In tha
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK marks an Important
expanilon In this Institution which mstes avail
able an Investment opportunity of unquestioned
SATETT strict STATE supervision and rigid FED
ERAL examination positively assure this safety.
Let us tell you about It.
SOUTHERN
Building & Loan Association
Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland
RADIO SQUAWKS
DURING VACATION
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (UP) v
Three are people who go away on
vacations and forget to notify the
milkman and the paper boy. And
there are people like Clarence Young.
Clarence went away on nis vaca
tion a week ago and forgot to turn
off his rsdlo. Night and day It blared
away. Police calls became more fre
quent. Finally Fire Marshal Roneria sens
a man out to break Into the house
and turn It off. He waa too late-
some Irate neighbor had already
Jimmied" a window and silenced tne
loud-speaker's squswk.
FRESNO, Csllf., July IS. (AP)
A 10 per cent Increase In the wage
scale or all San Joaquin valley plants
or the Csllfornla Packing corpora,
tlon was announced today' by officials.
The Increase Is effective In the com
pany's plants In other parts of the
state.
The new scale for all classes of
Isbor will be 3T,4 cents an hour up
to 47'fc cents an hour. No change
waa made In the salaries of office
employes.
PROOF THAT NEW
FACE POWDER WON'T
MAKE BLOTCHES
Maoy face powden ire nude onr of oot
metics which dukea when (he oil in the per
ipiitrion strike them.
Perspirtdoo- comes oat through the open
ings of your pores tod the oil slotis with it.
Every pore which is giving out oil is dark
ening the powder around the opening of the
pores. Thus you hive dark spots around tha
pores and white spots between them, making
an ugly, dobby face of blotches, especially
on the owe.
The new Melloglo Face Powder contains
none of these inferior cosmetics which are so
easily darkened by the oil in your perrpiration.
Prove it for yourself. Powder one aide of your
nose with another powder. Powder the other
side with the new Mello-glo. In five minutes,
let your mirror give you the answer.
We challenge the world to produce a finet
and more luxurious face powder than the new
Mello-glo. The new Mello-glo formula is the
formula used by the most exclusive cosmeti
dans in New York and Paris.
Yon don't buy face powder to make youf
face look dobby and blotchy. Therefore, do
not waste your money on powders that you
are not sure of. Ask for Mello-glo Face Pow
der by name, took for the name Mello-elo
Face Powder on the gold box. Refuse the
unfair offer of "something just as good,"
which may blotch your face. Ask for Mello-glo.
by name and gfi it. 304 aad SI. Tax free.
Jarmln & Woods Drug Store.
DANCE
Oriental
Gardens
Sat. July 15
A Ladies' Handkerchief
FREE
to Each Couple
'
MEN 35c
LADIES FREE
t-