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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1933)
PAOE FOTTR MATL TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OREGON. TVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune JMaat IM Hail rrlhuw" 0llj fawpi suords- eubUatMd or toturuui pr.nt.nu oo. Cut moot elm nstut u Mtdfort , oodv 4t a Utnt I, 11T. UUATR1PTI0N BATES Dally, tot rui vu Dally, it aooint... Oalli. tot month U Bi Curiar. la Attn net Msrtfofd. JuuoerUt, CtJtrti Point PbotoU. TUtoC UoW IUI ud w uifBnjt. Dtlll, 9M raw M-ou Hall all nonifM 1.16 Dull, tot tOU All Una, cart m OffleUI paptr of tot CHj of Msdfont Official oapar tt lactaoii County. MEM B EH OV rtIK ASBOO.AT.CU "UBM kUcclrlnt full tatHd W'ri Scrrtet m AwoelttM) Pratt U liflwliily ItiUtlaO ft tba oat (or ouhUtatloo Of til om auptimaa erMUUd u U or oUwnm trtdlted lo ttitf papal and alia la tbt weal oi oublUhed otrtlo. AU rtxMa for puMleatloo of tpedal iltvtlttm otrtls art tuo tmentc. MKMBRK Oa UNITED PHKM MEMBRU OK AUDI! HUWUO Of ClHCULATiONB Adttrtlitni ttcprtttoutfftt IL a MOIIENSEN A '.OMPAN1 Offlett tB Nn York. Chlrtfo. Dttrolt, Si rraoclteo. Lot Aoctltt, ButUt. Portland. Smudge Pot By Artnui Perry The thin and Pagan dime li be coming more plentiful, and experi encing leaa difficulty In breaking the grim grip of It possessors, than last year. T. K. Daniel 1 out of town (or a tew days, and during hli abaence la being prominently mentioned for the legislature. A man In Minnesota devoured 53 roasting ears at one sitting, Is hailed as the "Korn King," and his piggish Bess glorified on the front pages. His gluttonous Intentions to, eat up the com crop, 'did not loave him prone, at the table, No doubt he Is also a holy terror In other lines of eating and drinking, and does his best to keep the breweries working nights, HOW TIIINOB WORK OUT (New York Times) - "We must forgive and love our enemies," said Archbishop Benja min. 1 At this point cries of opposi tion became so threatening that Father Feshkoff was obliged to summon a policeman, Poor Nudist weather prevails, ' The silent-gear auto la now avail able for anybody with the cash, and In a demonstration made no more noise than a 960 wrist watch, or Alderman 0. 0. Furnas In the midst of a hearty laugh. . Among the fall furs to be worn by the fair, la the Skunk Stole. In these days of dark pessimism, many will think the fancy fur Is Cat Caught. Prof. Moldy, the Master Mind of the Brain Trust of the Roosevelt ad ministration, has been disconnected from his position. He was credited with doing all tho plain and fancy thinking for the president, and a sort of a mental cear. When not think ing, the professor Is alleged to have maliciously perpetrated a number of emery tricks upon his associates, He was constantly told he was excessive ly smart, his head stnrted to swell, and none of his colleagues In the Brain Trust knew enough to get a teel band for It, The governor Is getting scolded In the rural areas and on the street cor nera for not calling a special aeaslon of the legislature, so it can go off half-cocked. The governor la suffer ing from the quaint delusion that no opinions ahould be formed until the tacts get started, DKAIII.V THRIFT t There waa at this time a great deal of talk of thrift. Representatives of Insurance companies came to the school to address the pupils at morn ing assembly. Movies demonstrated the need for laying by money against a rainy day. Jack Brown was shown In the president'! chair of a bank and his class-mate, Jim Robinson. In a convict's cell, all because one saved and the other did not. Repre sentatives of savings banks came to give the boya and girls atatlstlcs about the accumulation of small aav Inga. In a school bank, designed to give practice In banking methods, the commercial students learned to write ft bank clerk's hand, making little circles In the air with the pen. Some of them helped to run the banking system established In the school. Teacher who had home-rooms, that Is, rooms where student assembled fogr times a day before and after teaching aeaslona kept In their desks the pink and blue slips needed for withdrawals and transfers. It was the custom of most of the pupils to withdraw their money as soon a there was enough to buy a coveted bicycle. (School Memoirs) PORTLAND, Aug. JO (AP) Milton A. Miller of Portland Will take the oats of office aa collector of customs for Oregon at a brief ceremony at the customs house her Friday morn ing. The oath will be administered by Circuit Judge Hall 8. Lusk. Miller, prominent Democrat, will succeed I. M Crolsan, a Republican. Rssl asuie or insurano to Jones. Phone "OS. -leave It Marie and Gloria fJOW times change! It was only a few years ago that Marie A Dressier was down and out looking for a job, and getting nothing; while the Glamorous the bathing beauty class, was the loast of the silver screen, and destined soon to become the Marquise de la Faise, etc., etc., etc. Marie was old then, and is older now. Gloria was young then, and is still young as movie btars go, still beautiful, and atill a competent actress, particularly in the field of smart, ultra-modern drama. At the moment they are both appearing in Medford, Marie in "Tugboat Annie," and Gloria in "Perfect ynderstanding." They are turning the crowds away nt the former, "Tugboat Annie" is the talk of the town. No one is paying much atten tion to the Glorious Gloria, who with her most recent husband, Michael Farmer, the "Irish play boy", is treading the more or less primrose path from London's May fair to the Riviera, as the girl who was "never to bo a wifo but always a mistress." a XI7HAT a contrastl Marie Dressier, old, discarded as a "has " been," 20 years ago, now at tho very peak of hor stago career, winner of the movie artists' award, 'and tho most popular movie actress in the world today. Gloria Swanson, still young, and beautiful, but as far as popularity with the movie public is concerned, definitely declin ing, going slowly but surely down the hill. The two vehicles presented arc as strikingly unlike, as the two stars. "Tugboat Annie," is steam beer with corn beef and cabbage j "Perfect Understanding" is caviar with champagne, and cocktails at the Casino de Cannes. XiniAT is the answer t That the public taste is changing, " the too highly seasoned sexy drama is through; the wholesome, homely, comedy "drammer" is returning to its own again t xf Mcbbo so. But wo doubt it. Far more likely that Mario's triumph does not rest upon the fickleness of public taste, so much, as upon the reward, that character and genuine artistry,' plus a fighting spirit that refuses' to say "die." usually brings. A Glorious Death REATER love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." Victor Hugo Daley, Medford barber, laid down his life for his son, was himself drowned in Rogue river Sunday, when attempting to save his boy, in the swift current near Gold Ray dam. "Greater love hath no man than this!" The father lost his life, but due to his prompt and courageous action, others wore able to save the life of his son. The heartbreak of such a tragedy need scarcely hn Rtressnrl To those left behind tho grief is But in another sense what a rare heritage they have,- and when the shock passes, what a solemn satisfaction, must be theirs. As for Hugo Daley himself woll no one wants to die, yet wo must all die sometime. What a glory there was in such a death as his! NtW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 30, Broadway lins never quite understood the so clal and professional upehoot of Fred and Adele Astalre. T . -X I Under all accept' H al(anaasV4 cd standards they are a brother and Bisier auv sinnii time hoofers" In Jig Jargon who came out of Omaha to capti vate London and New York. ( Nimble daucers to be sure, but not extraordinar ily amaalng. As t a I r Is partly bnld, qulto unattractive physically and would not look out of place Jerk ing soda In a prairie town drug store. His sister was co-star in a musical written around her caUed "Funny Faoe," which describes her type of beauty. Yet for years they have been dis tinctly box office attractions here and abroad, Adele left the team at the peak of her career to marry Lord Cav endish and as Lady Cavendleh has been accepted In high circles In Brit ain. Fted'a recent marriage to Phyllis Potter gives him a plsce In New York society. The Astatres, while a definite part of Broadway, have never been of It. They have made It a point to trail with the right people. The brother was admitted, to membership In the Turf and Field and Racquet clubs, a distinction few actora have attained. Astslres. Astarte I The best yam of the many managed and anticipated profit apllt-ups of Prlmo Camera and Max Baer la told by Booneville, Mo. "a sportwrltlng pride, BUI Corum of the Evening Journal. A poor widow In his neigh borhood appeared at a relief bureau for charity. "Have you no assets whatever?" asked the Investigator. "Only," she replied, "a small piece of Max Baer my husband left me." Irvln Cobb recently wired Harry Leon Wilson In Carmel-by-the-Sea: "We are organising to hunt Moose In Canada. Will you Join us?" In a few daya the laconto reply: "Don't recall having lost any moose." Perhaps the moat accomplished moos hunters In New York are Rex Beach and Roy Howard. Also on of the best moose-caltera In the Csna- dlan woods la a fellow who had rarely been off Delancey street until nine years ago. He went up as a general handy man for a group of hunters and never came back. Most every young writer chutes to get away from the routine of the regular Job and free lane. The beat sum-up of such a quixotic adventure for all was In t letter on day from mm Gloria Swanson, graduating from' hard to bear. the late Charles R. Barnes who gave up a regular Job and had not yet made the grade. "I had not reckoned with the tricks of air pockets In try ing to ny without financial wings." I have wondered If other wanderers at night In a city's streets are drawn to hesitate before lit wlndowa where there's music. Last night before an old brownstone on Wost 78th I halted. A silhouette of a woman's hands moved over the keys softly, caressing ly, flirting In a leisurely way with a bar of Orelg, wandering Into chords towards a snatch of Schuman. Then quiet and a provoking little atruggle- on-the-cllff tune picked out with one hand. Whoever It was aeemed to be choosing a melody. I wondered If It would be Chopin or perhaps a torch hl-de-dl. All of a sudden there float ed to the darkness a woman's .voice- velvety, warm and moonllghty and the song she sang began "Orleve not, dear.Lovel although we often part." I might lie and say my eyes misted. But 1 did go on with a queer dutch in my throat., For something about the voice waa pathetically poignant, a heart that waa overflowing with over whelming ache. At a swsnky dinner I counted 14 sliver knives, forks, spoons and what not on either aide of my plate. It recalled a fancy dinner back home the unusual sort where Mace Robin son, the barber, catered. Mace was an ace at this. Anyway all the neigh borhood forks and spoons, with little strings around them for remember ing, had been borrowed. But Harry Maddy spilled the beans. Looking sround he beamed: "Mighty pitiful. Everybody on this block will be eat ing with their fingers this evening." And somehow I'm thinking of the excited fox terrier that used to race after every dog behind the picket fence of a big yard on our block. He seemed bristling with courage and de sire to get out. One day the gat waa left open and when the terrier streak ed after a big old country dog he sud denly plopped out the entrance right on his enemy. He was so surprised he had a congestive chill. (Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) CONFERENCE ON 0-C 8ALEM, Aug. 30. (IT) County court members from western Oregon wUl confer with Senator Charle L. McNary shortly on the best means avallabl to receive Oregon and Call fornla land grant moneya from Uie federal court, announced Commla aloner Jamea Smith of Marlon county. Judge Victor P. Moses of Corvallia will hesd a committee of seven repre senting the court. Senator MoNary 1 obtaining certain recent Informa tion from Washington before holding tb conference. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Kilned letters pertaining Ut personal urail and oygleoe not to dls as dlagnoels or treatment, will be answered by Or. Uiady u stamped elf-addreased envelope u encloaed. Letter should b orlef and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a is can be ans wered nere. No reply can be nude to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 El Caralno. rteverley Hills, Cel. REAL HYGIENE IS PLAIN HORSE SENSE CtiarUtana engaged In the peclalty In which they are mew killed drumming up trade make a great ' play on "nature" or "natural meth od," and thta appeal admirably fit the mental ity of their cua tomera. If we re lied on "nature" or gave "nature a chance" the race would be extinct In a few generation. 1 1 la only because we have success fully applied sci ence and art or human Ingenuity to the purpose of thwarting or restrain ing the cruel trend of nature that civilisation has progressed and the expectation of life ha steadily in creased a the great scourges that made tragic history in the past have been conquered. The other day a correspondent wrote In about benefit derived from taking a dally spoonful or two of whole raw flaxseeds cleaned by rinsing with water. The correspondent's physi cian had disapproved of the practice, for he had seen case where the tak ing of flaxseeds In this way had caus ed mucous colitis. On the other hand, I have seen cases where the taking of flaxseeds In this way apparently corrected mucous colitis. Right here let me explain to any reader who doesn't know what mu cous colitis is, that It is Just as well, and to any who thinks he does know what It Is. that I have nothing more to tell about It. . I do recommend the use of a dally spoonful or two of flaxseed for any one who seeks to break the constipa tion habit. Flaxseed are not a physio in the sense that pills are, but they provide Internal lubrication quite similar to the effect of the hu man secretion In the healthy ali mentary tract. If you have some disease 'or trouble other tfhan the mere habit of constipation (this Is a habit In most Instances) I do not advise the use of flaxseeds or any other remedy or treatments your own physician should advise any remedy, treatment or diet you are to take. Please do not waste postage or time by writing to ask whether I think It would be all right for one with what you have to try the flaxseeds. If you ask for my cure or treat ment for .constipation, I haven't any. On the other hand, If you say you have the constipation habit I'll be glad to Instruct you how to break the habit. Inclose a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and aik for No, 35, Little Les Communications Is Capltnllsm an "Ism?" To the Editor: , lent It possible that you ar quit wrong In your Issu of the 38th In regard to the NRA? You say that It Is not aocialiam, communism or any other lm. What I No ism? Not even capitalism? It Is certainly not socialism, aa you say. It Is more like foclsm, more faclatlo thsn Marxist, but you maintain that It 1 not Uko them. Ita different, and yet all different things are alike and alike, things different the NRA Is certainly no exception surely not entirely different, peculiarly Ameri can. Perhaps the closest "Ism" to which It can be compared 1 American Fed eration of Laborlsm of the late dompura. For over 80 years It waa struggling to bring about what the blue eagle is accomplishing In ,a many daysl Oompera fought Ilk a tiger all thou who advocated politi cal action without which shorter hours and more wagea were Impoa slble of realization "They must be the result of aotlvlty alone." thought Oompera. The A. P. & L. thinks better ( hoped. It Is fine indeed to see the greatsi capitalist government and the edi tor turn to the left to acknowledge the fact that the producera must be given more of what they produce else the whole structure called cap italism will go boom. Your definition of socialism Is un fortunate In thst It Is a half-truth. Socialism would not socialize all pri vate property. Only Vie Instrument of production, distribution and ex change. They claim that capitalism U' rap Idly abolishing private property for the vast majority. Por proof of thl. one needs only to glance around. For the blind, the fact that on per son has mar wealth than thirty three millions of poorest Americans, should be Impressive. Capital must be socialized, else we will all be nud ists with tight belts. R. H TONER. Gold Hill, August 38, 1)33. ARRESTED AT SALEM 8ALBM, Aug. SO. () Al Bristol of ffugene, who advocated five cent a pound for hop pickers, was arrested at the Lakebrook yard north of her last night when h attempted to ad dress workers at th, conclusion of a motion picture entertainment. Sheriff A. C. Burk said. Th sheriff said he and hi depu tlea atopped Bristol, who Jumped to a chair and bean apeaklng. and ar rested him when he protested. Bris tol waa not employed at the yard. More than 10.000 picker were at the gathering. Th Lakebrook yard is playing cent pound for picking. Burk said. Ml sons In the Waya of Health. "The Constipation Habit." Too many people whose X. Q- Is high enough get their health edu cation in pretty package. Most of these people are honest soul them selves and too easily convinced that anything pertaining to health la so If somebody assert It vehemently, expensively and often enough. Take wheat. Take It raw, whole, washed, cracked, ground In your cof fee mill, chew the kernels, cook It as you please for a breakfast porridge, make bread, cakes, crackers and cook ies, soups, puddings with It. Bran and all. I'm telling you It Is good horse sense to keep a bin of wheat In every kitchen not a pretty pack age of some refined product or de rivative of wheat, but a handy can later of honest- to-good ness wheat, you know, that silly grain the farm era grow. Take along a bag or box when you are out for a drive, and bring home a bushel or half-bushel of wheat. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS One Citizen Ventures to Agree. I have been a swimmer all my life, and a teacher of swimming. I helped organize the Women's Swimming as sociation. I have used the Schaefer method successfully, and this means I am with you In your anti-Red Cross propaganda . , , A Professional Woman. Answer You and I ought to get together, ma'am, and organize the Anti-Red Cross Pro-Schaefer Life Sav lng association. If we persevere some day a third citizen wll Join. If the reader doesn't understand what we're driving at, he should have a copy of the Illustrated booklet on Res us citation, whloh shows the correct method and point out the error in the methood taught by the Red cross. Send a dime and a stamped address ed envelope. Foot Itch. I am glad to report that a stub born case of atelete's foot which had resisted many other treatments was quickly c leafed up by the use of the ointment you recommend. Mrs. J. W. Answer Ringworm foot itoh Is sometimes cured by soaking the affected part of foot for one minute In plain gasoline, on two or three successive days. Any reader who has this trouble may obtain the formula and directions for use of Whitfield's ointment by sending a stamped en velope bearing his address. (Copyright, 1033, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brudy. M. D., 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) present upward trend collapses and we fall back to the level of last spring we shall all be broke, anyway, and it won't matter. PROSPECTS of raising any consid erable Amount of money by added taxation are not good at the present time, for In Oregon all tax laws have to go to the people, and the people of Oregon are in no mood now to vote new taxes, or to pay them. But our prospects of adequate in come In the future are good, it seems the part of wisdom, therefore. to borrow against future prospects, a the federal government Is doing, in stead of attempting to levy new taxe now. OF KLAMATH PALS. Ore.. Aug. 30. (UP) A vigorous nation-wide cam paign promoting the use of wooden containers was being planned here yesterday by the Pacific division of the National Association of Wooden Box manufacturers. Other problems of the box manu facturlng Industry were also taken up at the annual division meeting. BATHING BEAUTY Bathing beauties often dont go near th water but Hillary Beard of Seattle, Wash, la an xceptlon. She recently won the title of "Mis Seattle" and trip ts the world's fair In Chicago wher thl plctur a taken. Hillary hope to follow h career ef another famoul leattle swimmer, Hel.n Madison. (Atsociited Praia Photo) Flight 'o Time 4 Medford and Jack sod County History from the riles ol The Mall Tribune of Ku and 10 Year Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 80, 1923. (It was Thursday.) Tourists spend 10,000 a week In city, estimate of Walter D. Merrick, at Forum meet. Stanley Sherwood of the postal force leaves on a week's trip to Port land. Two citizen fined 15 for speeding on West Main street, and swear po litical vengeance on the Judge. They were Indulging In a friendly race. Espee threatens to put a water tank near Sixth street, as part of their Improvement of local yard. Dance wll mark opening of new log lodge at Diamond lake. Premium list for county fair la corrected when It Is discovered that the prize for year-old pig Is more than Tor a box of pears. Plfty-two gypsies, traveling south, pass through olty, and not a citizen lost his pocket book, police report. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 30. 1013. (It was Saturday.) John Perl and family return from a trip on Rogue river; John Barne burg return from a vacation spent In the Dead Indian, and Asahel Hub bard and -family are back from an auto trip to Crater Lake and Klam ath county. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oarnett chaper one a Jolly -picnic In the Ashland park. P. O. Rlggs left Portland Friday morning and arrived here this morn ing. He drove a Packard, and made better time than the train. "On the Steps of Disaster," a motography masterpiece in 4 reels," at the Star; Arthur Vincent In "class ical selections on the piccolo," at the Page; "You Can't Pool a Lover," Edi son drama, wt the Ugo; 'The Harvest of Sin" at the It. Talent citizens move for eratlve creamery. a co-op- Ctoler weather, but rain Is needed Tolo TOLO, Aug. 30. (Spl.) Mrs. Wm. Pennlnger ha returned from a month's visit with relatives in Port land. Her daughter, Vlolabel Morrow, who accompanied her, stopped at Riddle to visit her grandparents. Misses Zelda and Esther Kathan are making their home In Medford temporarily ' while working at the S O. S. packing house. Dr. Heckm&n was fishing here re cently, catching some nice bass. . Miss Arlene Inmann was honor guest at a picnic on upper Evans creek Sunday, celebrating her birth day. All of Mr. Standiford'a winter on ions ,and beets were stolen from his garden recently. A neighbor's dog killed most of his young chickens. The schoolhouse and grounds are being put into readiness for the opening of school September 1.' Mrs. Lulu Thurston will be the instructor, this being her third term here. The tragic death of Mr. Di.ley In the waters above Oold Ray dam was a terrible shock to the youthful swimmers here who have swum there almost dally during the hot weather. It Is said to be fairly safe for those well acquainted with the lake. N. B. Kelly's slough la an. hour's rowing from Tolo, being back of Paul Scher er's place. HIGH COURT TO EYE SALEM, Aug. 30. The entire bus and truck law will be brought before the supreme court for 'a ruling on Its constitutionality. Public Utilities Commissioner C. M Thomas recently filed notice of ap peal on- the sections of the law which Circuit Judge Le welling held uncon stitutional. Yesterday appeal to the sections Judge Le well lng held consti tutional was filed by A. C. Anderson, plaintiff In the original proceedings. Anderson 1 president of the Truck Owners and Farmers association. NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP) The Western Pacific Railroad Co. will meet it September 1 bond Interest, Thomas M. Schumacher, chairman of the ex ecutive committee, announced today. REALLY SWIMS Giant Of The C. C. C. mm n i i-jLssaasaswwassBBssX.--- James H. Scott, 19, of North Caro lina was something of a problem when he Joined the Marlon, N. C, conservation camp. He I 7 feet S Inches tall, weighs 275 pounds, wears 17'2 triple E shoes and requires two cots to sleep on. He said he left horn becaus h was tired of his "big brother and sisters picking" on him, (Associated Press Photo! UNCLE,'120,F!NE POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 30. (UP. "Uncle Ben" Hod re. who is 120 yearsold today, waa reported as "do ing fine" after surgeons amputated his left leg in a hosplta) here. "Uncle Ben," known throughout the Ozark regions as 'the oldest man in these parts," submitted to the operation when his leg became In fected. Dr. J. W. McPheeters, who per formed the operation, said "he is one of the most remarkable patient I have ever seen. I've never seen any one, young or old, who had such a constitution." CHICKENS WILL TAKE TRIP TO HOLY LAND SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 30. (UP) Like the Oregon State college hens that went to the emperor's imperial henhouse In Japan, 25 white Leghorn pullets are being prepared for a long Jaunt to far-off Ramullah, a day camel-back ride from Jerusalem. The chickens were raised near here by Mahood Yennes. They will be sent to his wife in the Holy Land as a start for a poultry yard. Twenty eight days will be required for them to reach their destination. Growers Prevented From Saving Wheat LBWISTON, Ida,, Aug. 30. (UP) Guards last night prevented irate Idaho farmers from salving their own wheat from' smoldering ruins of the $240,000 grain warehouse fire at Grangevllle. Trouble developed when growers whose grain was. said to be uninsured attempted to haul away the scorched wheat. The salvage company waa forced to post guards to prevent them. The warehouse was burned Friday, DAINTY FEET SHAPELY ANKLES GRACE-POISE oh, jowiJietl Foot trouble is a serious thing. Those aches and pains' slowly but surely put lines in the face. Wearing shoes that are not prop erly fitted distorts the feet, swells the ankles; ruins the shape liness of the limbs and robs one of grace and poise. If you suffer from vour feet, by all means attend this special Dr. Scholl's FOOT COMFORT Demonstration SATURDAY, Sept. 2nd Vbat you will learn about Tour fret at this Demnnxtratioo will be of life-time benefit to you. By special arrnnpemcnt( we fiare secured the exclusive services of an Einert from the Chicago Staff cf Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted Foot Authority, for this important occasion. You will see mil the newest of Dr. coem rjga ri 1011 3 lEPARTMMSTolffi S. & H. GREEN Meteorological Report August 30, 1933 Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday. Oregon: Pair tonight and Thursday but unsettled northwest portion. Warmer extreme southwest portion Thursday. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 74; lowest 42. Total monthly precipitation JOi ln- Deflclency for the month Jl Inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1033, 14.90 Inches. Deficiency for the season 3.18 lnchea. Relative humidity at 5 p. m, yea terdsy 38 percent; 6 a. m. today 88 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:35 a. m. Sunset 6:47 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. 120 Meridian Time 6 S i a S s 9 ! s Olty Boston Cheyenne . Chicago - Eureka . Helena ..... Los Angeles MEDFORD New Orleans . New York Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno 74 68 86 52 ..- 70 68 60 52 84 56 78 66 72 46 ,. 92 78 74 62 78 54 ,.100 84 66 58 84 48 68 50 ... 92 68 70 54 ... 64 66 76 50 .... 74 58 Clear Clear Cloudy Foggy P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Foggy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Roseburg Salt Lake ...... San Francisco. Seattle Spokane ' Walla Walla..... Washington, D, C. 78 62 NEW FALL DRESSES, $3.95 to $12.45. Swagger Suits and Coats, 913.45 to $24.95. -Hats, 95c and Up. New Fall Shoes moderately priced. THE BAND BOX Sc SHOE BOX. "The store that saves you money." FIX YOUR ROOF The New Easy Way EeuuM w5M FOR ALL TYPES OF ROOFS NOT AN ORDINARY ROOF COATINS FIRE RESISTING LONGER LIFE For Sale by Lumber, Building Mate- . rial. Paint and Hardware .dealers. manufactured" by PIONEER PAPER COMPANY Eitabliihtd 1889 Ijjjl Los Angeles, California --J Dr. H. B. Knapp Chiropractic Physician Electro-Therapy Hydro-Therapy Rheumo-Pack for Rheumatism 149 E. Main, Ashland Ground Floor wwiee. Scholl's Appliances and Remedies for relieving foot trouble of every kind and degree. You will learn the exact condition of your feet; what causes them to hurt and how you can enjoy immediate and last ing relief. You will also be given advice as to the size, width and type of shoe you should wear. Remember tba date and be sure to be here. SAVING STAMPS 111 I rV HKlU
