Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1933, Image 6

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

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE STX MEDFORD MAIL' TRTBUNTC, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Eftryont la Southtrn Ortcoa Head! Uit Mail TrlbufU' Dtllf Eicpt tUUmUj PublliM br MEUPOIIO PU1NTINO CO. 15-21-29 N VH Bt PHom T6 ROBEUT W. BDHL, Editor As IndcpeoduK Nmpaptf Eotcrad is wood clua aitttr it Uadford, Orecoo, mdar Act of Man I, 1ST8. SUBSTKIPTION BATES R Mill In Adrwai Dilly, om rear $8.00 pally, ill Bontba..., .T6 Dailr. CM month 80 Bt Curttt In Adiaoca Medford. Asbland, JaeksonrtUe, Central Point, Pboealx, West, Jold Bill and on miDwaya. Daily, om tux 00 Dally, eil awnthi 25 Dally, oot month A0 All Uftns, cub b idtinc. Official paper of tba City of aiedford. Officii! paper of Jacaton County. MEMBEH 09 THB ASSOCIATED PUB88 Tba AuocUted Pren U Hcliulwly tntltlwJ to .... i ..(.. all iui rllcnalctiM in torn tor irauunn m r credited to It or olhenrlM credited lo tfali paptr tOO lUO 10 Ulfl IDCCU Dni ;uuiiBiim uciuu. All rtfbtJ for puhllcalloo of ipoelal dlipatcbw berelo ire auo reserrea ilEMHEB 07 UNITED PBEflfl HEMHKR OP AUDIT BUREAU 07 CIKCULATIONS Admitting RepreuntatlTei M. C. MOdENBEN ft COMPANY Office! in Ne York, Chicago, Detroit, Baa rraoclico Lot A melee 8eattla Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Art bui Parry. . Rodeo ar In season, Mid prove that Ufa la stilt In tha raw, In tba wld open apaoaa of Oregon, a well w half-baked In aome other place. Oaa alio bartender remember when 110 check were written for a gallon of gas, and one of the $10 check writers oan remember when a ga alio bartender would cash them. ' Regulation of hard liquor now con fronts the lawgivers. The chief trou ble with hard liquor la the hard cltl aen who shouts, shoots or speeds when too full of It. FORD Roadster, 1030 sport model, Savage rifle, 350-callbre for oattle, hogs, machinery or chickens. Eugene Reglster-Quard). Signs of an early, and a hard winter. The Joviality of the ahlvaree has returned, to torture the newlyweda and keep the rest of the town awake half the night. The ahlvaree Is the lowest form of kidnaping, committed In the name of friendliness, ' Dear Miss Ohatfleld: I am engaged to be married this fall to a man who has developed an awful habit of telling me smutty etorle. (Ohlco, Cal., Enterprise.) Jl you have heard the atory before, act mad, and don't listen. The upstate press la castigating the Oovernor for all the Ills of govern ment, the lack of entries In the 3:10 trot at the state fair, and whatever the voter happens to be mad about, for the moment. Many of hla ourrent denunclatora are the onea whose eyes stuck out the farthest in 1830. at the mention of electricity without a dun on the 19th, The Oovernor has too much horscsenie, and not enough monkeyahlnes, In his makeup. -t Several have the neuritis. It Is too early for Kort Hall's rheumatism to bother him. Everything Is ready for the coming of autmumn, which will not be here until the flrat rain, and the first frost, and citizens with overcoats tart wearing them In the evening. Just because the euna has moderated, so the buckles are no longer melted off a hay-hand's suspenders, Is no sign autumn has arrived. ALWAYS IT IS MONEY Centuries before Middle Western farmers begun telling vis In voices tremulous with agony that they bor rowed a dollar worth half a bushel of wheat and were trying to pay back a. dollar worth four bushels of wheat, troubled Oreeks had made the same complaint. Later bankrupt Roman farmera found themselves In precise ly this plight, and all the asdder In their case because they had Incurred debts while fighting In the Roman Army. Both agreed that life hsd been pleasant until money came Into gen eral use. The same argument against money In any form hss been written by Chinese, Persians and Egyptians. The ancient Hebrews furrowed their brows over exactly the aame problem of money and debt that today con fronts the United States. They gave It up and voted to wipe the alate clean every seven years, which Is as good an a rawer as anyone else hss found. (Hew Republic.) A number of old-time gents are feeling their oats, and announce their Intention of playing baseball, If any' body will play with them. It la worthy they should want to hesr the nets crack, and their own Joints pop again, but they should realise they era not as supple as they were once upon a time. This was proven In the lsst csmpslgn. The candidates danc ed, to show their fitness for the office they sought, and will never run for office or dance again. Tat Mothers Squirrels. CLEBURNE, Tex. (UP) Tabby, kind-hearted house cat belonging to Lynn Flat, has undertaken the task of mothering a litter of squirrels. The cat has mothered the squirrels since Fist found them In a river bottom and brought them home before they had even opened their eyes. E0' g0W Let the Hoarder Beware! TPWO sitrnificant news items In yesterday's, press report. Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee urges President Roosevelt to adopt "rational inflation." The Nat ional City Bank of New York city, declares, there is plenty of money in the country, and if the people would call off the buyers strike, the depression would end tomorrow. rT,HE first item clearly shows if one thing doesn't restore prosperity the administration will try something else. In other words if the buyers' strike continues, President Roose velt undoubtedly will resort to real inflation, which has not been resorted to, as yet. 'T'HE second item confirms the general impression that there is plenty of money in the country, to restore normal pur chasing power, if the people who have it, would start spending it, instead of hoarding it, or putting it aside for that tradi tional "rainy day." If they refuse to do this then they in the end will be hold ing the sack, whieh would not be pleasant, but would under the circumstances, serve them right. For increased inflation would mean, the longer they held their money the less that money would be worth. Those hold ing their dollars longest would suffer most, which would after all, constitute a sort of unpoetio justice. IT would be a great thing if the people of the country could be made to see this situation clearly. For then those who have money to spend but refuse to spend it, would in their own self interest, start buying things they wanted and needed get them at the bottom of the market instead of the top. And presto changol the back of the depression would be broken, and normnl prosperity would be here, without mak ing ANYONE suffer, more, as a result of it. Can 't We Get the Slackers? 'THOSE in a position to know declare there are many'prop- orty owners who COULD pay their taxes but refuse to pay them. In other words these people in a critical tax crjsis have called a tax payers' strike. Their reasons are selfish and oontrary to every principle of good and loyal citizenship. They are forcing the county to do what it was never in tended to do, go in the loaning business at eight per cent. In stead of paying their taxes and thus helping other tax payers and their community, they keep the money, use it in other more profitable ways, and let the county hold the sack, and drift on to bankruptcy. AN'T SOME method be devised which would force those who can pay their taxes, to pay them? We fear there is only one way. Restore the penalty for non-payment, remove tho premium handod out to those who don't pay their taxes, make it plain to those who don't pay taxes on their property that they will LOSE their property. The law could be so drawn that those who would like to pay their taxes but cant, would be given EVERY considera tion j but those who can, but WON'T would be given NO CON SIDERATION AT ALL, Proper county could easily determine the salient facts. Unless something of this sort is done then general bank ruptcy can't bo avoided, The problem should be immediately attacked and courageously solved by the special session of the Legislature. There is only one proper term are profiteering slackers, with Was Ever Thus! DILLY Sunday has been fighting the Sin trust lougor than Ed Binns has been fighting the beef trust. Billy has made a great financial success out of it too, and promises to continue as long as Ins voice holds out. But while Billy has been a from place to placo telling utter straight and narrow path and completely discommode the devil; as tho tragio death of his son George, in San Francisco recently demonstrated, he has not been so successful with his own familv. IJOW often this is true I Tho man who publishes a magazine callod " Success, " fails and falls at the opening gun of the depression; the financial expert who knows just how to toll other people where to invest their savings, buys a salted gold mino himself; tho individual who knows just how bridee should bo played by others, bids a grand slam when vulnerable and goes down 2000, him (or her) self 1 There is a moral in this of some sort. We don't know pre cisely what it is unless perhaps it is always safer, if not more profitable, to tend strictly to one's own affairs. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. IS. (VP) A total of 110 applications tor fed eral loans and outright grants have been received by C. 0, Hookley, fed eral state engineer for the public works administration, since he as sumed office a month ago, he an nounced today. The engineer said tha tevery ap plication had been returned for revi sion, because all had been Incorrectly drawn. He added, however, that "erors were such that they can be easily rectified." t Communications What Price ChariverUt To the Editor: Since my arrival In Med tor d I have frequently heard the bout that Medt lord is "Tne Biggest Little City in Oregon." An Incident happened laat night that shows this statement Is Just a boast and that Medford I in investigatory bodies in each for these tax dodgers, they a capital S! sonsational success, touring strangers how to keep in the reality the biggest hick tows In Ore gon. Between 11 p. m. and midnight a caravan of foola drove through the South Oakdale district, honking auto noma, dragging tin carta and wash boiler, and raising hell generally. Now I know that every respectable city haa a law against disturbing the peace but If such a law obtains in Med ford, It la apparently a dead letter, for these so-called "charivaris" are pulled off periodically at ungodly hours and without hindrance. Do we Just have to take It and like It? I happen to know that last night's small town exhibition broke up the much needed sleep of a person who Is gravely 111, and annoyed an entire neighborhood, as well. But whst Is thst to a bunch of addle-pated hoodlums? The sensible and final anawer rest. I think, with the city council and tha police department. A. R. HARRISON, So. Oakdale District. 4 Texas lias Rival tot Pretiels. AUSTIN. Tex. (UP) Return of beer to Texas found pre tee is facing competition. Various salty, thirst producing rivals to pretael hare been launched. They era a cross between potato chips and the famous Mexican tortillas. They are mad of corn meal, crisply touted. Per:onal Health Service By William Signed lettera pertaining to personal aeaits) and nyglene not to dls sum) diagnosis or treatment, wuj oe answered by Or. Brady u a stamped elf-addreed envelope enclosed betters tnould oe orlef ana written Id ink. Owing to the large nurabei of letters received only a lew can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries oot conforming to Instructions, Address Or. WlUlam Brady, 866 1 Camlno. never ley Hills, Cal. LIFE IS ONE NTJ1SAN CE AFTER ANOTHER If the actual cost In labor and thought and money could be accu rately determined we should prob ably llnd that we apend as much for p r o t e ctlon against and sup-' presalon of such! nuisances aa ver min, peat and parasites as we do for war and! peace. Consider 1 the damage donje by rat alone, and the coat of our efforts to prevent their depredations and to protect ourselves against the dis eases rats spread plague. Infectious Jaundice, rate bite fever, trichinosis, relapsing fever and probably typhoid and dysentery In some Instances. 1 It would take too much of our restricted space to discuss all of these nuisances. We can discuss only a few of them here. At the present time perhaps some suggestions for the treatment of the bites of vari ous Insects and methods of repelling the pests or avoiding their bites will be useful. Mosquitoes. Breed only In stand ing water, never under weeds or In dry places. Eggs become larvae or "wiggle tails" in from five to iu aays. Wlggletalls suffocate If the water In which they live Is covered with a thin film of oil which prevents them from breathing. In four or five days the larvae (wlggletalls), develop into pu pae or "tumblers," and In two or three days the "tumblers' become full-fledged mosquitoes. Old cans or bottles lying about, open barrels or tubs of water, obstructed eaves, un screened cisterns, tracks of animals in the mud, any place where water may stand for a week or more, af fords a fine place for mosquitoes to breed. The mosquitoes do not travel far from the breeding places. So look to your own premises before you blame your neighbor for maintaining a mosquito pond, fountain or pool. If necessary, sneak a few squirts of any oil, kerosene, old automobile oil, crude oil, from a spray gun onto the bit of stagnant water once a week to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes. Pools, ponds, reservoirs stocked with common minnows remain free, because the minnows eat the wlggle talls. Gold fish are leas elective for the purpose. A favorite place for breeding mosquitoes Is In among the grasses or reeds along the edges of sluggish streams. I 'HATED BABY' IS PLACED IN ARMS DWVER, Sept. 13. (tP) A young mother who with her husband told Juvenile court officials here recently to take their son because "We aonr, want It around; we hate It," sobbed with Joy today when her plea to get the baby back was granted by the trustees of the state home for neg lected children. With certain restrictions, the trus tees restored the 10-weeks-old soiy of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Erkenbeck to Its mother', Mrs. Margaret Erkenbeck, after a review of her esse. The baby'a father Is at Oervals, Ore., where he went after the court ordered the child commlttted to the state home. The mother remained here and nlended. almost dally, with officials of the home and Juvenile court to get back to Infant. Told by the trustees that they had decided to restore her baby, Mrs. Erkenbeck was very hsppy today. She plana to Join her husband as soon as she can. Under the board's restrictions, how ever, the baby is given back to her on a six-month "trial basla." during which she must make monthly re port to the board on the child's wel fare. The child will remain subject to the aupervlalon of officials of the stat home for six months, the trus tees ssld. After that time, It the board ap proves, the mother may take the baby out of the state. OFFICERS' DUEL TRAGIC MISTAKE LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS (TV A deputy sherlt and a night watchman apparently r.lstook each other for burglara ea-'.v today. The oflcer was killed, and the watchman gravely wounded. Deputy Sheriff John Hedge stop ped his automobile near a wholesale grocery warehouse when he saw a man in the shadows of the building. Th deputy opened fire and Watch man Frank Chaves fell, a bullet In hla abdomen. , A second wstchmsn, Norman Krut. chick, returned Hedge's fire and kill ed the officer. Chavea la not ex pected to live. 1 R. F. D."s rick Denver. ALAMOSA. Colo. (CP) Th na tional convention of Rural Letter Car. rlers has been obtained for Denver next year, according to word received here from Lawrence MacDonald, who was sent to Des Moines, wher the convention was held this year. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works, fi V Brady, 1LD. The female mosquito must have fresh blood to matur eher eggs. The males do not bite at all. The com rron kinds of mosquito, Culex, Is merely a pest but carries no disease so far as we know. The kind whose bite may carry malaria Is caled Ano pheles. Any one may clearly distin guish the dangerous Anopheles mos quito from the annoying but harmless Culex by observing the position of the mosquito as It rests or alights upon any surface. The harmless Cu lex Is more or less parallel with the surface. The body of the dangerous Anopheles Is at an angle or almost perpendicular, so that the Insect ap pears to stand on Us head. The third variety, which carries yellow fever. Is called Stegomyla fasclata, and Is rare except In the south; It Is distin guished by Its black color, marked with silvery lines or bands. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Amputated Arm. Any truth In the belief that an amputated arm or leg will pain a person unless It Is burned or care fully straightened out and burled? C. O. E. Answer No. In some amputations the end of severed nerves become In volved In scar and may give discom fort comparable with the tingling of little finger Vhen you bump the "funny bone" the ulnar nerve Just Inside the tip of the elbow. Altophobla. For years I have been afflicted with fear of high places. Looking out from top of tall building I am so obsessed with the fear that I m go ing to Jump that I can get no pleas ure from-such visits. But the other day I went up In an areoplane, and was troubled not In the least by the fear. C. O. M. Answer Perhaps the explanation Is that when flying you are floating on the air as though In a boat, pastor Beans Drive Mice Away. I planted a castor bean tree near my house and scattered the beans about the place. Soon the mice and gophers vanished and we haven't seen one since this was 10 years ago. By trimming the trunk of the tree of sprouts It can be made quite or namental. -Mrs. ft. P. M., Hollywood. Answer Thank you. Have other readers had any similar experience? (Copyright, 1933) John T. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate 'with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca mlno. Beverly II II If, Calif. GRANGE OF PHOENIX FOR COMING MONTH PHOENIX, Sept. 13. (Spl.) Phoe nix Orange met Tuesday night with a good attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph B. Peterson were obligated In the third and fourth degrees of the order. Two new members were bal loted upon favorably for membership. Mr. and Mrs, L. Marks. Chairman of the ways and means committee, R. O. Ward, announced the carnival to be held on the 29th of October, and read the names of the committees appointed to assist. All members of the Orange are urged to bear In mind this date, and help make this carnival one of the main Attractions of the season. A beauty contest will be held and contestants are being entered from a number of Oranges throughout the county. No admission will be charged, but there will be small booths for fun and amusement, and a small charge will be made at each. AH In the commu nity will be welcome at this carni val, and fuller particulars will be made at a later date. The booster program announced for September SO, has been postponed until a later date, when all In the grange and community are not so busy. The lecture hour held at the close of the grange business meeting, was In the form of a track meet, with all present divided Into groups represent ing colleges. "The Dumb -Bell College" and the "Doo-Llttle University." At the close, It was determined that "Dumb Bell College" had earned the most points and therefore were pre sented with the first prize. Lecture hour closed wttn a grand march to the dining room, where lunch was awaiting. The committee responsible for re freshments was Mrs. Luclal Wilcox, Mrs. Noah Chandler, Mrs. C. A. Knud son, Mrs. V. R. Bonham, and Miss Fay Carver. Next meeting of the grange will be held at the hall on the 36th of this month. All members are urged to be present, Nothing To Say On NRA, Is Ford's Continued Reply DETROIT. Sept. 13 (FV-Henry Forda' stock reply to all Inquirers at his north woods csmp "Noth ing to say on the N. R. A." holds good in Dearborn, too. Back In his office, the motor magnate conferred with Ford Mo tor company officials, but whether they discussed the policy that has been or will be adopted In con nection with the National Recov ery movement was not revealed. Mr. Ford refused himself to In terviewer, a he has ever since the question arose whether he would sign th national automo bile eyte NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Likely no figure In the Manhattan parade has remained so Indelibly the home-spun country Jake a Ewlng Galloway. A tall, gangly Llncolnlan type In atore suits and during the winter a Daniel Boone coon-skln cap, he la a widely trav eled and polished citizen of t h world. He Is known where magazines rt A xa.n, r m jfcuCf4J printed by the circled c "by Ewlng Galloway" underneath pictures. His boyhood was spent In Henderson, Ky., where he was by his own admission the poorest boy in town. But hla flair for amateur photography so Impressed Collier's they sent him around the world. Ptftylah, as Time would put It, he Is one of the best amateur tennis playera on the local courts. In re pose, with his shock of Iron gray hair, he is remindful of the middle-aged squire at Tory Hall whose face records the self-congTatulatory despair of one bred to be contemptuous of his own kind. His one-gallused expressions delight a select coterie of artists and writers who inveigle him now and then and to their sorrow In the national vice of draw poker. Film producers have angled for him to portray backwoods parts. But he prefers to snap his own pictures. New Yorkers like to picture China town to strangers as exciting. It has atmosphere, but In reality Is a dra matlc theme howling for a plot, a stage that cries for drama. When ever I have escorted strangers there, as I did today, I try to stimulate Imagination as though we were track ing down Fu Manchu. But Invar iably I find them soon yawning. "Chuck" Conners, self - appointed mayor of Chinatown, had a way or making the quarter fascinating to tourists. "Chuck" drew a long bow on his rapid-fire comments while serving as guide. To him every broken down laundryman was a hatchet-man and every low cafe a cut throat ren dezvous. Into each place he entered he created an atmosphere of some thing suddenly stopped. The truth Is cadgers hoped "Chuck" would in duce the visitor to buy a round. Any- one s safe In Chinatown. Amelia Earhart continue to ex press the wholesome vigor of an en tire team of girl hockey players. Per haps no feminine life In New York Is so Intensely active. An early riser, she may play a round of golf before going to her office, fly a group of irienas to Atlantic City for lunch, and lend her vital personality as a speaker to some celebrity banquet in tne evening. Despite her capacity to play, she Is richer In serious Ideas than most of her generation. And most commendable of all, her small chit of a pancake hat fits her still. The estrangement of Cornelius Van. derbllt, Jr., with his family has ended. The chief difficulty was the son want ed to become a newspaperman and. despite a bust-up In Miami and Cali fornia, did. He now visits his par ents regularly In Newport and New York, after being away any length of time. Mostly he la a bird of passage always on the wing. He was com forted recently when an old taxi driver who used to hack In hla father's day, remarked: "Your father gave his parents about as much to think about as you have." William Fahnstock, senior head of one of the wealthy and old-estab lished brokerage firms, at 70 takes vocal lessons. He has no operatic or concert ambitions, nor does he even sing In private. It Is hla quaint method of keeping up spirits. The elder Rockefeller also likes to warble alone. P. O. Wodehouse is probably the only writer In America who slips Into a dinner Jacket for dinner. He Is an Englishman, but In following his cus torn u not putting on the lug. He noticed on ocesn crossings that after a tub, fresh linen and correct dinner clothes, he ate more heartily and en Joyed his food more. He kept It up after landing and has for years. Left to my own devices In Paris one evening, I top-hatted, full dress suited and ebony caned myself and dined alone In melancholy splendor in the small room at Clro's. I had everything from potage to pecans and a dusty flsgon of vintage wine to wash It down. Lster with fresh cigar. ette I stepped with what I thought waa seasoned Jauntlness Into rue Danou. I glanced archly Into a mlr. ror waiting a taxi. I was not wearing a necktie that evening. (Copyright, 193S. McNaught 8yndl cate, Inc.) WALTER H NORTON Word haa reached Medford of the death of Walter H. Norton. In Port land, Ore., on Monday. September 11. Mr. Norton, who I the son-in-law of Mrs. B. N. Butler and brother-in-law of Miss Jeunesse Butler and J. H Butler of this city, has been for msny years a frequent business visitor to Medford. where he hsd a large circle or mends and acquaintances. Bora and reared In Portland, a cousin of Rufua Holman. he was a member of a family which was closely identified with the early history of the state metropolis and continued it interest In elvle affair. Service a to be held In Portland, in charge of the Masonic lodge and Ewhth Church of Christ, Sclen'.ut, of that city. a at HARRIS TO VISIT FOR CELEBRATION Wm. P. Harris, general line aales representative for the Goodyesr Tire and Rubber company In this district. will leave here on September 14, to attend a homecoming celebration of bis company at Akron, O. The homecoming of the Goodyear company Akron Is a direct reflec tion of th. Improvement In the tire business tbn has been evidenced dur ing the last .'ew months, and win mark the 35th anniversary of the world a largest tire manufacturer. Mr. Harrla received notice of the homeoomlng celebration today, and William P. Harirs. says that sales representatives from all parts of the United States and Canada will concentrate at Akron for the event. During the course of the conven tion the Goodyear company's local sales representative will have an op portunity to get firsthand Inform' tlon on business conditions through out the North American continent and will be thoroughly familiarized with some of the company's newest products. The homecoming celebration will mark the first America-wide confer ence of the Goodyear company since I92S. W. P. Harris, familiarly known as "Bill" to his many southern Oregon irienas, rormerly ljved In Medford His headquarters Is now In Eugenp, although he makes frequent visits to this city on business for the Good year company. KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Morning Melody. 9:45 .Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Musical Notes. 10:15 Eb and Zeb. 10:30 Vignettes. 10:45 The Pet Program. 11:00 Kay White. 11:05 The Grants Psss Hour. 11:30 Martial Music. 11:35 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review.. 13:15 Popularity. 13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 13:30 Songs of Old. 13 :45 Popular Vocalists. 1 :00 Varieties. 3:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Muslo of Old. 4:00 Judge Rutheford, Lecturer,- 4:15 Cocktail of Muslo. 4:30 Mastcrworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mill Tribune. 6:00 aiedford Theater Guide. 6:15 Dinner Dance. 6:30 Radio Tone Test. 6:45 The South Americans. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 Berrydale on the Air. 7:30-8:00 Eventide. T8 If You Want Extra-Fast Relief Demand GENUSNE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufsftnre. Genuine Bayer Aspir in Tabids are mode to disintegrate or dissolves INSTANTLY you lake them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold" of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Flight 'o Time (alitdford and Jack, ton County History from the Files of Xbe Mai) Tribune of to and 10 Keart Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 14, 1033. (It waa Friday) Stores close up for Medford day at county fair, but non-presence of any number of clerks causes suspicion to arise, they took the occasion to go plcntclng. nrfnn farmera defrauded bT SllcK salesman selling stock In Bolivia gold mine. Ten thousand dollar bull on exhibi tion at county .fair. Pioneer re-unlon to be held at Ash land September 30. Eagle Point wins first prize for community exhibit. Methodists of state name Medford for 1924 meeting. Visiting bootlegger fined $500 for possession of four gallons of whiskey. Police declare war on motorists, "who think Main street Is a speed way." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 14, 1913. (It was Sunday) Eagle Point granted lower phone rates. Commercial club starts campaign for establishment of box factory here to meet fruit season needs. Public school attendance shows an increase from 1187 to 1212 over last year. "Intemperance" at the Isls: "Bron cho Billy and the Navajo Maid" at the Star, and "Pate Fools Frankle" at the It. County fair closes with a-dance on the Main street pavement, and a ban quet to the visiting horsemen at the Nat. Pre-cooling tests for pears prove success. Foots creek votes bonds for new school, . Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) covery there, some HALF BILLION barrels of on have been taken from Signal Hill and there appears to be plenty left. If you can Imagine yourself empty ing a half billion barrel of oil onto a plot 1100 acres In size you will real ize that It would build up to quite a height. Doubters of the animal origin theory point out that It would have taken a lot of small marine creatures to make up such a body- of oil. WHETHER oil exists In Oregon In commercial quantities or not, nobody knows. At any rate, It has never been FOUND In commercial quantities, although considerable money has been spent In searching for It. But nobody denies that It would bo a grand thing for Oregon If oil WERE found here. Every dollar we spend for petroleum product Is SENT AWAY from our state. Money sent away from Oregon goes out of use here. If oil could be found here In our own atste, this money that now 1 sent away would STAY AT HOME, adding steadily to our wealth. Sow Ignored NBA Plans. RANGER. Tex. (UP) Not only did a sow owned by Marvin Richardson here show complete disdain for the hog reduction campaign by giving birth to a litter of pigs a few daya before the opening gun of the drive, , but ahe did It In big league fashion by producing 14. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENTS Physical Body Medical and Surgical Cases Co-Operatlon Family Doctor OSCAR S. NISSEN. P.T. 528 E. Main St. Hours 2 to 5 and by Medford appointment And Get does not harm the heart. So if yoa want QUICK and SAFE relief sea that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every taDiei as illustrated, nhv and tnr It,, n-nrA. GENUINE BAYER1 ASF1K1.N on every bottle or package. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART BAYER)