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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 31, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune j "Eviryont In 5wthfrn Orison Hud, thi Mall Trlbuna" Dally Except Salordaj Publbhed br MEDKORD J-niNTlNO CO. 25-2T39 V. Fit 8L FboM 15 BOBKBT W. BUHL, Editor An Independent Nampsper Entered a lecond claas matter at Madord, Oretoo, under Act of ftlarcb 8, 18T9. 8UB8CH1ITI0N BATHS R hi if I In AAxtDct Dallj, on year Dally, ill month.... . lUMt-. ona monlii 60 By Carrier In Adunca Medord. Aihland. Jaekiomllle, Central Point, Fboenti, Talent, Gold Bill and on Highways, . Pally, on year 0 Dally, fit CDODthl 8.26 Dally, one month .60 All termi, cub In adrane. Official paper of the City of Medord. uiuciai paper oi nuwu uumj. MEMBEK OF THE ASB0C1ATED PKEBB iieceiving run ucawu osmw Tbi Auociated Preu li aiclmltelj entitled to the me Tor publication of all new dlipatchea credited to It or othemlie eredlted tn thli paper and also to the local neti published herein. All rlghU for puhllcatlon of ipeclal dlapatchea btreln are alic reamed. MRMBF.lt OP UNITED PBES8 pIEMBRH OP AUDIT BUREAU Or CMCULATIONB Adfertlilmt Bepretentathei li. C. MOUENBEN k COMPANY Offlcee In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Su Franeluo Loe Anielee Buttle Portland, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Parades never start at the appointed hour. However, they always get underway on the designated day, feara to the contrary notwithstanding. These are the days when mining i arte corr..pono.n p.o PPi Items, Inlormlng th world that "pros. pectlng now vie. with bear-hunting, j fiihlng and picnicking among lovere , of the great outdoors." It la doubt- Jul if prospecting puta up much of a Tie against bear hunting, fishing j tna picmvjiiiiK, us wm, ui .u outdoors, like all of us, are prone to do their aweatlng along the Unas of the most fun, In this neck of the woods, for. years, the hoe handle has been vising with the fish pole, with scant success. The same goes for the hot hay field In its vlelng with the shady street corner, Atty. 0. Newbury Is flitting about In a new auto, that has more grace ful lines and flourishes, than one of his own talks to a Jury, AMERICA SAVED AGAIN. (Cong. Record,) "But let me read you more from Florida's appeal for 37,000, 000 or federal money for a na tional park In the Everglades. "You and I will have the privi lege of going down on these beaches moonlight night In the turtle season "OH, 0111 In the turtle season and watch , these strange and interesting ani mals come out ot the water, dig holes in the beach sands well up from the tides and there lay their eggs; 160 or 300 eggs per turtle, a generous number. "Instead of these eggs being col " lected by the tens of thousands to be sold, we will have many thousands of little turtles hatch ing out as the result of protect ing them. "My Lord, is not that a won derful proposition! We will get a great crop of little turtles." e The state veterinarian opines that "prosperity will return to Oregon firms, by use of horses, Instead of tractors." Thla aounda businesslike, but the transient Indigent, who haa been doing his traveling on gasoline purloined from the tractor left In the field o' nights, won't roll up any mileage by emptying the oat bin, The esteemed Portland Oregonlan darkened approximately 14 Inches of white paper yesterday editorially. In behalf of late candldatea, whose fi nancial defunctness was made more so by the purchase of "endorsements" from organizations, that have less votes than the "African Diamonds. Ltd." In which your corr, holds five (S) ehares, has diamonds. As main tained last Monday, a candidate can best protoct himself, by not being a candidate, Just as one Democrat can be a "Democratic taction," one per son constitutes an "organisation." Collrglatea of both sexes are re turning from the campl, wearing whiskered sweatera, still In need ot a shave. An overwhelming plurality of the committees fear that climatic condi tions for the Jubilee-Jamboree will not be up to snuff, or local early June balmlneas. This csn be corrected by the simple process of ordering the National duard to dress up In their regulation slickers, and other sea going equipment, a of the 30th Inst. Nature could not be discourteous, and wet the army rigs for Inclement wea ther. t TRICKS OP JOURNALISM, ETC. (SK Call-nullrtln) NEW YORK, May 34. Thla will be a quick atudy tor the paper, because my editors are quaint fellowa who In- slst on getting out today's newspaper today. My personal theory la that the longer you wait, the surer you are to have a awell headline for page one. But editors are Impetuoua and in clined to fire you first and ask you where you were afterward, so I have j found that It Is Just at well to humor, thtm' Editorial Correspondence EN ROUTE C. B. & Q. TO BUFFALO, WYOMING, May 28. Left the swanky North Coast last night at Billings and wo are now sweeping over the plains toward Custer's battlefield. Still very hot. Mercury reached 100 in Montana yesterday, and the landscape looks like August parched a dry light brown. This train is no Zephyr and isn't air-cooled but rre we travelling in style? A pullman all to ourselves and a nice old porter, hair as white as his coat to dance attendance. We will let some statistician figure out how much the Pullman company is losing on this trip. Plenty of room for the impedimenta includ ing the bicycle, and a fully manned dining ear, all to ourselves in the rear. In fact with the exception of the day coach ahead largely occupied by Indians, this is a special train. A largo delegation of these 100 percent Americans are en route to the Creek agency. AVe see by the Billingg morning paper a year's subscription costs you $8.50 that President Roosevelt has ordered General Johnson to abandon price fixing and fair practice provisions for service trades that New Jersey pants pressing case apparently being one of the exciting causes. The trades in each community will establish and enforce their own codes. Undoubtedly the entire NRA setup needs revamping. They tried to do too much in g short time, and the Darrow committee committed the same error. But the basic aim of NRA this writer believes to be sound, namely to have a planned instead of a haphazard and PLANLESS business system in this country. Considerable conversation on the North Coast Limited failed to reveal any enthusiasm for President Roosevelt, and a great deal of criticism. We have an idea in the de luxe trains, dashing back and forth over the country a similar result would be found. Probably a poll of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce would show the same thing. Among business men in general Roosevelt enthusiasm has disappeared. Tet pin any of these critics down as to what he would do and ho doesn't know. At least we could find none offering a better plan or any plan at all. The general plaint is something like this: "If congress would adjourn and the president kick out his brain trust and just let business run its own affairs, the country would return to peace and prosperity quickly enough." But would it! That Laisscz Faire policy was tried out for at least half a century and where did it get list Where will it get us the next timet We can sneer at brains but after all we feel the best brains this country affords are needed. f0r himself and the devil take the hindmost that put us on the . ' , rocks in 1929. We can squawk all we wish about regimentation, but it ma to us when 100,000,000 people are rushing for a , , precipice like a band of stampeded sheep, regimentation of some sort ja desirable. Tho theory that the individual has an inalien- able right to do as he darn pleases stops or should stop, where what he darn Dleases interferes with the public good. If that isn't a sound principle of what is? If you intend to motor through this part of the country bring your goggles, duster and canteen. Tho highways aren't paved, and each oar leaves n trail of dust half a mile long. . If there is anything wet, or cool, or grcon within a thousnnd miles, it can't be seen from the car window at the present moment. .Speaking of dust we wonder how the gold dust twins, Messrs. Thorndiko and Reum fared last Saturday t Did they take the lawyer or did the lawyer take them t Please wire, NOT col lect, PREPAID ! R. W. R. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mclntyre SAN DIEGO, May 311 wondered, motoring into thla thoroughly sun- klased Eden, dreaming so beautifully through long golden days. If It ap preciated the ex ploitation In Max Miller's "I Cover tho Water Front," 1 o o a 1 e of his yams. In Paris there would be a Place Max Miller. San Die go has little metropoli tan garnl&h. Rather a look of fierce residen tial respectability softened, by the most even cli mate In America. One is engulfed Im mediately In a freely imparted sense of soothing quiet. It la a lowered reality of mld-Vlotorlan dreams to which I hope Fate blltets me, comes time to cover my typewriter. At least a few months each year. Kvery street Is awash with sunlight and every lawn a blaze of flower.1. Humanity la not scurrying like fright ened ants. People have an honest lan guor that comes only with content. When there la work to do, they do It without fuas. Each day has Individual tranquility, spiritual stimulation. The high atste of clvlo conscious ness la expressed in the beauty of Its parks, pin-neat highways and sud denly glimpsed vistas greeting ever; turn. In the noonday shimmer It seems a great opaque bubble that might burst with the evening clang of church bells, San Diego Is not It economlo beit with the fleet away. But It la too highly goared to suffer collapse at thla evacuation. It la merly not as lively, especially at night, as when sailors are ashore. We passed the fly ing field from which Llndy took off for his immortal flight. The wide dome of clear azure la always dotted with planes, the air filled with the engines' far away shucka-shuck. Pres time prevented calling on a friend of mine and my father's, O. Fted Henklng, who alwaya renews my faith In the miracles. As a gsr-mouth-ed boy I recall the town gathering to see him off for what was then a tr.p few had taken to California. He waved wanly from a pillowed chair M t haa Vai-V nlatfnrM ul rounded Fwt'a dairy. No one expected to see him affsin. But In middle 70' to in such perfect health that, like Pi w "-.I It was brainless drifting, each democratic government then Sir Oliver Lodge, he dancea In evening with grand -children. Agua Calient, in old Mexico, la now directed by Joe Schenck, ex-husband of Norma Talmadge. A flashy cul-de-sac surrounded by a fierce black scowl of bald and barbarlo hills. We lunch ed In the light-drenched patio of the gambling casino where a Mexican sen- orlta, a aort of Sophie Tucker version of Qua Edwards' Armita, arriving on a donkey, fandangoed to castanets and mualo of a string orchestra. The casino Is busiest week ends when the movie crowds fly over the border to make merry. Plenty of the gougey well-barbered New York gamblers about, along with touts one sees at Belmont. Havre de Grace or wherever horses run. The Inevitable gleaners among wastrels, picking up crumbs. Scotch Inhibitions stiffen at any sort of gambling. But when In Rome , Anyway I toyed with a 10 stack at the amatl stake table for pikers, watching It fritter away and feeling the oustomary dunce. Chasing false rainbows la not my metier. For a day or so afterward X am aleeed by a pen urious pout. Ten dollars would buy a couple of dandy ash-gray shirts. I like to acquire shirts Instead of losing them. Old Tla Juana has shaved tta prices and, due likely to the youknow, Is getting the big play. Its open-front saloons, cheap gambling holes and honky-tonks are going great guns Vice has the old Barbary Coast open handedneas. One steps to the bar tot a fiery vtno and a sinuous senorita Is tugging at an elbow sleeve with suggestions for caper. Back of the main atreet are crib-like hovels, lep rous apots on the t terras templadaa. The ladles of Tla Juana are neither young in yeara nor wickedness. They re the same wild creatures who trail the bandit armies, hardbitten frowzlot with morals of the minx. We Intended to bivouac at beautiful Coronado Beach for the night and be lulled to slumber by the surf's gentle pounding. But the moonlight was superb for motoring and a toss of the coin sent us on. Until one haa seen clumps of bougainvlllea spangling the green wimpled valleys In a sheen of moonbeams one haa mlaaed Nature's most exqutalte stagecraft. So until 3 a. nv, with space as a living presence, I built my fanciful hacienda, half hid den In myriads of nodding purple flowers. Doting upon a future dot age, aa It were. So tranquil Indeed that onoa or twice 1 almost forgave the son of a muleteer who gyped me out of my ten bucks across the gam ing tablea. Almost, but not quite. ICopyrlght, 1934. McNaught Syndl- , cate, Inc.) A woodcock, banded at Falrhopp. Ala., in December, 1932, was captured near 8)dney, Nova dcotu, in October,! 1033, Personal Health Service liy William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Ur. Brady U a stamped t-INatl dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brlet and written in ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a lew can be an swered. No reply can be mde to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 E Cam I no, Beverly HlUs, Cai. HOW TO BE HAPPY THO BLESSED. No Irreverence Intended. Thla la about having a baby. Somehow I get the Impression that the first concern of the e w-1 y married couple nowadays Is to have no babies "for a while." They have a hl falutln' notion that they ought to have money laid by, enough to employ fancy specialists and everything, before they consent to be blessed. They think they must have a lot of nifty furniture and snooty clothee and I don't know what all before they start to raise a family. They argue that they must get the piano, radio, auto or shanty at least partly paid for. Their atti tude toward life is selfish and cold. There's little romance In It. But of course my view la distorted. I hear from only the wrong 'uns about this. The great majority of young married people turn to a doc tor for Instruction and advice when they have reason to think the ll'l stranger Is on the way. Frlal health, lack of sufficient strength, advanced age are some of the excuses offered by newly mar ried women who seek 'advice or In formation concerning prevention of conception. Haa such a woman a moral rlgbt to marry? If she believes her health Is too poor, or her strength inadequate for childbirth, or that she Is too old to stand the risk, she should not be allowed to marry on even terms with real women. Her marriage, If It Is sanctioned by the law, should be a contract of lower order. Legal companionship or what ever may be the purpose of such a union. At any rate, such women should not be granted the status of mater-famlllas. They should not be permitted to use the title of Mis tress. Madame would suit her, I should think. Women who marry late should not take the fishwife suggestion too se riously. Since discussing this ques tion here X have had many letters from women who married at forty or later, and the trend of all la that they're glad. For example: "I was married late In life and had turned 43 when my baby waa born. She la 6 years old now and a prettier child no one could , wish. I worked hard throughout my waiting period right up to about three hours before she waa born. Went to hospital, had an aesthetic, no trouble at all, either In childbirth or afterward. I be lieve my hard work kept me phy sically fit and that made child birth easier." , There is much In what this cor respondent says about the value of hard work or play or daily exercise i for the expectant mother. It does make childbirth easrler. Women who assume the frail or weak role, listen to this: Editorial Comment What a Commercial Clin moor Did. There la a new accord In Jackson county. It has done much to bring forgetfulncss of the Utrmoll and trouble of the recent past. It Is ex ample of what can be done by a cham ber of commerce that looks beyond city limits, and plans and battles alike for city and country. A little over a year ago tho Mcd ford Chamber of Commerce was re organized. Upon reorganization, the chamber Immediately set out on an agricultural program. The agricul tural feature had a strong appeal In the rural districts. The membership presently had an Increase of 400 pe. cent. As a result of 13 months effort. continued demands from the country districts to the board of directors of the Medford Chamber of Commerce made it Imperative that the organiza tion should expand and become county-wide. This was done, and there came Into being the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. While the tangible results bene fitted all types of buslneM and in dividuals, the Intangible results did likewise, and furthermore cemented the friendships of the various com munities and various classes of busi nesses. - A remote -control radio station waa TIRED OUT! MiJmJ VCUrN YOU FEEL your energy sagging, light a Came!. Camels help to relieve tiredness and irritability. You can smoke Camels stead ily. Thcit costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves. "Get a L1IS with a Camel !" "I am 36, have been married six years. For five years before marriage I had never weighed over 08 pounds, scrawny, lifeless, had an awful complexion, no pep. Dumb enough to think such weakness natural. Shied from having children because I was sure it would make me worse looking than ever ... A dear friend had a baby and I think that aroused the maternal in stinct In me. So I went to the doctor for an examination. He prescribed lots of sunshine and exercise. I began walking five miles dally, which Increased my appetite and gave me v. v. and v. I can truthfully say I never felt so well In my life as when I was carrying my baby. Baby weighed 8 Va uounds at birth and now at a months weighs 14 pounds. But the change In met I weigh 116 pounds now and have a better filgure than lots of girls I know. My complexion Is marvelous. Be sides all that I have a beautiful healthy baby boy, who was de livered with practically no pain. And I'm going to have another and, another." (Happy). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS We Have No Mailing Lists Kindly furnish me with a list of physicians in Brooklyn, N, Y., who are competent to treat and prescribe for high blood pressure, also a copy of your pamphlet on Hardening of the Arteries. (M. M.) Answer. The list is rather long, about 3800 names, so If you will ex cuse me, I'll name one good physician for you by private letter. I have no pamphlets for Indiscriminate distri bution. I am glad to offer any ad vice I can when a correspondent tells me he has this or that complaint. Keep Your Hair On I am still a youth In years, yet al ready my hair Is beginning to fall out. I don't relish the idea of being bald at 30. (M. R. A.) Ans. Nor will you relish It at 40 or 60, son. But we can't have every thing one must choose either wis dom or nice hair. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the monograph on "Care of the Hair and Treatment of Dan druff." Cold Sore, Herpes, Fever Blister What Is the difference . . . . ? Are they caused by stomach disorder, con stipation, Indigestion or catching cold? (E. L.) Ans. Different names for the same thing. No one knows the cause. Avoid salve, apply flexible collodion at the. first sign of outbreak, or after the blisters or sores have developed keep gently sopping on camphor, spirits of camphor preferably, or camphor Ice. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. !., 265 E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. Installed In the Chamber of Com merce office, from broadcasting sta tion KMED. Each day from 13:10 to 12:15 the manager of the Chamber of Commerce gives a broadcast, heard In the homes of the farmers through out the county and in the homes of the city dwellers. These dally pro grams are In a co-operative and help ful spirit. Back of It all Is the Idea that In unity there Is strength. Each program emphasizes the fact that Jackson county can obtain those things It should have and desires only by having Its citizens united In pur pose. Another fact that entered Into the program was the organization of a group of singers, known as the Med ford Glecmen. During the year they visited the various granges and gave a concert of an hour and a half. These get-togothers of the grangers and the business men did untold good and broke down all barriers of suspicion and prejudice. Although It Is generally conceded by members of the Chamber of Com merce that the past fiscal year was a successful one from a business stand point. It Is believed that the Intan gible results accomplished have pro vided a solid foundation upon which the county can build In the future. The example set out there In the golden hills and rich valleys of good old Jackson county la well worth emu lation by every chamber of commerce. Oregon Journal (Portland.) Communications For a Jubilant Jubilee To the Editor: I have read with considerable In terest your various correspondents' suggestions seen thru magnifying spectacles and pictorial Imagery, for stunts, etc., for the Jubilee. We have driven a car with trailer across the United States and part of Canada twice saw a lot on these trips and learned lots more. That's stuff for another story however. When we were in Boston we found a large factory where they were mak ing flexible cobblestones. We were quite Impressed with their general usefulness and ordered several cases which were shipped to us by boat via Panama canal to Portland. A few days ago I received a letter from Billy Walker telling about Med ford's Diamond Jubilee celebration and Inviting us to "put on a load and come down." Wo did Just that. Now these flexible cobblestones are held together with sulphide cellulose concrete which makes It possible and practical to roll the cemented cobblestones into easily transported rolls and lay them out In the same manner as you would sod lawns or lay carpet on a floor. Barring acci dents the rocks can be rolled up sev eral times moved and relaid easily and quickly wherever wanted. A friend suggested that we use some of these flexible cobblestone mats to lay a pavement on which to roll those big wheeled Paul Bunyan carta with the big trees and that Idaho spud on the way to Jubilee headquarters. We also brought down a flock of wild black cranes to lift the tele phone, power, etc., wires high enough to let the enormous vehicles come under. Web Hungerford suggested that we let him bring In a bunch of trained pack rats from his mine near Jack sonville and a few of those hard pull ing steelheads from Rogue river. He says these would be more practical and easier obtained power than a team of "pink elephants" to pull those logs, etc.. In to Jubilee head quarters. You'll have to take his word for that. - As for me, however, I am a practi cal sort of a guy that more or less likes to deliver the goods so will say that If any of your reader think there are no flexible cobblestones or black cranes they are respectfully invited to ask BUI Gates who haa those two big stores on Sixth street genial Dobbyns out on Oakdale ave nue that fellow Monroe who sacks sugar and Jerks sodas over East Main street, and Uiogo steer slicing Luman boys of the Star market or Alexander who haa a corner on health foods on West Main. We are going to install a couple panels of these flexible rocks In the concession show at the Nata torlum. Now I've got to hustle and paint the rest of this town red so all the S. P. trains and busses will be sure to stop and unload a lot of visitors. Yours for sincere service and a Jubilant Jubilee. E. LEE MAXON. Jay Hornbeck, University of Wash Ington quarterback, plays table tennis to keep in condition for football. He was good enough to last a couple of rounds in the state table tennis tur nament. Ride to CALIFORNIA while you sleep! We think you'll agree that the train is the most comfortable way to California. The miles slip by while you sleep in a big, roomy berth (six feet, two inches long and three feet, one inch wide, to be exact). Tp Ont tvy Roundtrip San Francisco 8.40 , $16.00 Los Angeles - 16.13 28.70 good in roomy coaches, also in tourist Pullmans (plus berth charge about half the standard Pullman rate). Southern Pacific J. C. CAULC, Agent Telephone 34 AND THEN HE SMOKED a CAMEL. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from tbe Flies of The Mall Trlbuna of 20 and 10 Veara Aco.) TEN VEA11S AGO TODAY Mar 31, 1924 (It Was Saturday) Nathan Leopold, Jr. and Richard Loeb. confess they kidnaped and kill ed Robert Pranks, 14 year old boy, "for a thrill." Both youths are col lego boys, and sons of rich families. Testimony In the Ruch paving In junction suit la started. Mme. Galll-Curcl, hear for concert, falls in love with valley, and takes a walk alone at five In the morning. County court refuses to hear pleas of transient autolsts begging for gaso line money. The weather continues "unseason ably hot." Entire coast "sizzles." Annex to Medford Hotel Is opened. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 31, 1014 (It Was Sunday) Smoke and steam pour from Ms. Lassen, for the first time since Cali fornia was settled. Thunder shower visits valley. Tourists charged from 92.50 to 65 on toll road over Sisklyous, and coun ty court to act. Young lady, 16, who ran away witn a carnival company, and waa paroled, runs away again. The latest Mail Tribune correspon dent writes the "Told in Tolo" new. Medford defeats Grants Pass 8 to 2. Walt Antle "was a bear at bat, and a phantom In the field." BETHLEHEM. Conn. (UP) The Rev. Edward R. White, pastor of the Federated church, was leading his congregation In singing an old fa miliar hymn when a cat fight started on the church steps. The singing turned to uncontrollable laughter as the sexton hurried from the church and chased the felines away. CHOOSE CHAMPIONS Ttrettone rirts havt bcn on the winning cars in th gruelling Indianapolis 500-MiU Ract FOR IS CONSECUTIVE YEARS EVERY winner in the SOO-Mlle Indianapolis Race the mo&f gruelling lire test in the world drove to victory on Firestone High Speed Tires. Race drivers -know that heat generated by friction inside the cotton cords is the greatest enemy of lire life. These men will not risk their lives on any but Firestone Tires, because they know the high stretch cords In every Firestone Tire are protected by the Firestone patented process of Gum -Dip ling. Gum-Dipping soaks the high stretch cords in liquid rubber and saturates and' coats the millions of fibers inside the cords. counteracting destructive friction and heat. It provides greater adhesion between the plies of tbe tire, and between the Gum-Dipped cord body and the tread. Firestone chemists and engineers kept pace with new ear developments by building stronger safer tires to meet the exacting demands. Drive in today and equip your ear with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934, with deeper, thicker, flatter, and wider non-skid tread, more and tougher rubber, more traction, giving you more than 50 longer non-skid mileage. Remember, In Firestone High Speed Tires there Is Greater Strength Greater Safety and Greater Blowout Protection than in any tire made. THE ADHESION TEST Note how the rubber In a Firestone Tire elinga to the high stretch Gum-Dipped cords. This greater adhesion and strength Is made possible by the Firestone patented proeesi of Gum-Dipping. Note how the rubber In n ordinary tire pulls away front the cords that have not been soaked and Insulated with rubber. This eautes friction and heat within the cords, resulting in separation. COME IN AND MAKE THIS TEST FOR YOURSELF n rotors io ntaicn your esr. . liseen lo the lolre o fireslone eterv li. 'I Monday .ight over .V.B.C IT HAh' .Vrtirorik r Sss Ihtis nsw Firifng High Spssd Tirti msd al tht Firtitant Factory and Eahibilian luildin, at "A Century ,1 Pregrtn," Chicsg. Firestone Service Stores, Inc. Ninth and Riverside Phone 520 tCuotinuea irom Pajte one) Congreusmen spent days trying to promote a free ride for themselves to the fleet maneuvers. The navy in sisted there was no room for them and declined to provide any. Usually the navy Is eager to give anything to a congressman. Appar ently the soilors think they do not need to bo nice to congress as long as they have a champion In the White House. Warrant Call Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of School District No. 6 warrants No's 497 to 709 Inc. Interest to cease May 29. 1934. warrants payable at the First National Bank, Medford. Oregon. GUY TEX. Clerk. ' School Dlst No. 6. Real Estate Next Stocks, bonds, commodi ties and industry nave enjoyed substantial re covery. Real estate will be next. Safeguard your future by buying your home under present low prices. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main St. Phone 728 fcHraaitnlatlilll'MaJ Performance Records FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES for fifteen tomecutlte years hove been on the winning cart In the 500-mile Indlanapolit Rate. This Mean, Blowout Pro taction for teven competitive year have been on the winning can in the daring Plket Peak climb there a llip meant death. Thi, Mean, Hon -Skid Safety and Traction for three contecuilve yeare hate been on the 131 buses of tht Washington (D. C.) Railieayand Electric Company covering 11,357,810 but miles Klthout one minute's delay due to tire trouble. Thi, Mean, Dependability and Economy were on the Neiman Motori' Ford V-8 Truck that made a nev coat-tocoait record of 67 hours, 45 minutes, 30 seconds actual running time. Thi, Meant Endurance THE TIRE BUY :gg THE NEW AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 The nw Firtitont Air Balloon or 1934 embodies all the improvements In Ihe new Flreilone High Speed Tire. The lower air presiure provides maximum traction and ridin, comfort. Gum. Dipping lafetv-lncks the eord, providing 30 to 40 greater deflection and blowout protection. Get 1935 low.iwung tl.le by equipping voor ear lodar with Ihr.e new tire, snd wheel. i