Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGB POUR ArttBPOffP TTMfrrtW; BfflWflftft OSEGOy, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune "Enrjem in Southern Orteoa Rudi thi Malt TrtbuiM" Dally Exupt Baturdty Published bf MXDKOHD PRINlUiO CO. 15-1 Ml N. Ftr St. BOBEBT ff. BUHU CdlUr Ao iodepeodent Nwipapcr EoUred wwod elan mattar tt Medford Oregon, under Act ol Hareb S, 18T9. SUUSCKIlflON KATKfl M1lln Art'ira , Dally, one rear M Dallr, tlx nionthi..... nll am tnnnth 81) Br Carrier In Adfinee Medford, Aihland, Jieuomiue, wniraj row. ruwiu. Bill and on UJshwyt. Dally, on year " Dally, ih fflODthi 9.2b Dallr. one montn 60 AU term, cub Id sdratiCS. Official papar of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. HEM BE H UP TUB ASSOCIATED PKE8B RMwlTtna Full Leased Wirt Serrlet Ibe Aisoclated Pre to tielustiely entitled to the uh (or publication of all oew diipaUbei credited to It or otherwise credited In tnli paper and alio to Uii local news published herein. All right for publication of ipeclal dlipatctw beriin are iw iweo. MEMBKH OV UNITED tKB8B MEMBBH OP AUDIT BUREAU OP C1HCULAT10NB Adnrtlslng Beprentatlff tL C HOtlENBEN A CO MP Af It Omeee In Net York, Chicago, Detroit, Sao PraocUco Loa Angela Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot y Arthur Potj. The conclualon of an upatat Demo crat of high etandlng and great dig nity that America needa a dictator, la, or courae, baaed upon tha premise that .h be a Democratto dictator. What th. country needa la an army of hard-boiled top aergeanta to handle Bolahevlkts. Tha altuatlon la ap proaching a po.m, where It la either the Oonatltutlon or Oommunlam. On one aid la a minority, hellbent to overthrow the government, and op posed to them la another minority group who assume human needa ahould not be much higher than a loaf of bread, while they rake In and count the money. , In between lolla the great majority tha Punlio who auffer from the hellralalng of both Indifferent to action, prone to pro teat, depending for aottlement upon a patriotism that neither minority possesses, and whose preaent woea can be traced to some bum voting In the paat. It la not known how long the Inconvenience will last, aa the public la a glutton for punishment. When hurt enough, they will revert to an old-faahloned, but reliable lam patrlotlam. It haa been conaplcuoua by It absence long enough. THIS COCK-EYED WORLD. (SF. Call-nnllettn) In counting a bit of tha optl mlatlo clalma of ine aun addict, there 1 pretty good authority for th atatement that there are now ' In America about 160,000 persona who have renounced clothe that la, t auch timet and placea aa tha law may aanotlon. Th John Lawa are lifting their eye brow,. While th vaat agenclea of the government are centered on helping millions of persona to get elothea, It may aoon be that Unci Ram will have to deal with other multitude Intent on throwing them away. a Over th week-end there waa oon alderabla lifting of th cup that cheers, and make th Imbiber think a phone pole la a Canadian thlatl. a FOR BAUS Horae, aged good worker. Mo bad habits. About 1,300. Cheap to good home. Bos OS, care Coos Bay Time. (Cooa Bay Tlmea) Hla hablU an ao good he will kick th hired man, If he smokes cigarette In the barn. a e Motorist are urged tn a nation wide appeal, not to give rldea to hitch hikers. Motorist are expected to fol low th warning aa closely aa they did tha appeal to quit trying to knock locomotive, off croaalnga. An Astoria resident report to the Portland police that "be-bleaeed" If he can find hla pocketbook, containing 580, ha left with a gypsy woman to be blessed. The Incident disprove the atatement of a Yale professor, "that man haa lost faith In every thing" everything but gypsy women, Blng Crosby, tha movie crooner, la tha proud father of twins, and amply able to provide for them. They will get their plcturea In the paper, Just the earn aa If the Inefficient Stork, In accordance with well-establlahed Depression custom, had left them at a home, where the father had not worked for thre yeara, and already had aeven children. Pimi.lC RIMRIT. "Anything new In th old town?" "Well, th sheriff called for volun teers to help him catch a half-witted chicken thief, and In leaa than an hour he had a posse of five hundred men." "Ah I Anything else?" "Well, a month ago th treaaurer posted a notice asking everybody, In th nam of good cltlaenship, to come In and pay hla taxes, and he'a atlll waiting for the first one to ahow up." (American Farmer) 4 Post master Named. WASHINGTON, July n. yp) Act ing postmasters announced today by Clinton B. EUnbengtT, acting postmaster-general, Included: Oregon; Union, Lee Chenault. Us Mall Tribune want ada. Editorial Correspondence HOCKFORD, Illinois, July 12.-r-" Hallelujah I Praise the Lord I" Sister Aimee is with us again! And if age has withered or custom staled this amazing wom an, your correspondent failed to deteot it.. She's the same old Aimee, and is packing 'em in at the Shrine Temple, afternoon and evening, putting on a good snappy show at both perfor mances, AND MAKING ABOUT 3000 on her investment. Yes, an amazing woman! We know all the things that can be and are said against her, and don't doubt their truth. She is a fakir, a gold digger, an adventuress, a hypocrite, but she is also, One of the greatest natural actresses, since Dusej one of the most persuasive and dynamic personalities, since Carrie Nation; and at least as shrewd and capable in business affairs, as Hetty Green. And she "gets" you, In spite of 11 you can do or say, or at least she gets most of us. When she is hitting on all six, you can no more be indifferent to her than you could be indif ferent to a high-powered galvanic battery that pulled the cuff links out of your shirt. We detest that moth-eaten Hollywood cliche, but the old gal has "It." There is no other word for it. You may have no respect for her, and you may deplore her methods, but if you can sit m a crowd before her for 35 minutes, and remain cool, detached and indifferent, then your insulation against emotional appeal, is greater, and your susceptibility to mob psychology LESS, THAN IS THE CASE WITH MOST OF US POOR MORTALS. We attended last night's seance with a person of intelligence, discrimination and good horse sense. She went to scoff but stayed to marvel. Nothing that Aimee, or any one else said, appealed to her INTELLIGENCE. Mentally and emotionally she is several generations removed from the cymbal and base drum type of religion. Yet something perhaps it was merely the noise, the barbario RHYTHM got under her skin. She decided it wasn't so much Aimee as the audience. We have a hunch she is right. It Isn't what Sister Aimee is, but what she appears to be to others, what she can evoke from the audience, that counts and leaves 99 out of 100 people who go to hear her, vaguely stirred, and against their better judgment, impressed. For regardless of Aimee most of her followers ARE sincere. This is real religion to them and they feel it deeply. It is this mass spirit which is genuine and no one better than Sister Aimee can arouse, which sweeps one off his or her intellectual feet for the time being, and Aimee cashes In on it. Several years have passed and much has happened since we last heard Aimee in Pasadena, but she has not changed, or as far as we could disoovor lost one single erg of vitality. She is musoular, forceful, dramatio, an animal energy fairly exudes from her she still wears the oyster-white gown (the cape lined with crimson) j still has the perfectly coiffured hair perhaps a little Uss yellow and a little more reddish-brown than before, she still flips off her shoe and catching it in her hand, illustrates how Christ filled the shoes of sinners she still bangs one hand on the other (ONE TWO THREE!) to illustrate the nailing of the body on the cross she still hag that husky voice, which has vocally assailed the Devil, on so many platforms for so many years. And of course, she still hag her jazz band for hymns, her choir girls who do a vaudeville turn, and her wisecracks. Say what you will Aimee Semple McPherson has made her self FELT in the world, and impressed her personality upon this generation. Her main purpose has been collecting money not saving souls, but what has the main purpose of most Ameri cans beent And who can be sure Sister Aimee hasn't succeeded in both directions? Certainly she has made money and we have no doubt thore were hundreds of people in that audience last night who wore CONVINCED their souls were being saved. And after all isn't that what saving souls means t . And' whatever may be whispered against Sister Aimcc, the gospel she preaches is highly moral and soundly orthodox. She is fighting sin and the devil, she is lambasting liquor and to bacco, she is belaboring dancing and the night club. One is not surprised to find few young poople in the audience. Her hearers are made up of elderly people or those of middle ace. some of the latter with little children, who are kept awake by the sprightly music, and the quick change of pace, as Aimee strides up and down the platform. California incorporated loses nothing by Sister Aimee 's pilgrimages in the Middlowest. Her address was prefaced by painting the glories of her Los Angeles home the climatic ad vantages of the sun-kissed state. It was a hot, dank, stifling night. A week of rain, in this torrid heat, has produced a truly tropical atmosphere. One would not be surprised to see ferns and bamboo stalks, and banana trees, pushing through the over hanging elms, as the homeward trek from the "temple" starts up Main Street. In that procession some have visions of the Promised Land no doubt, but more, we wager are figuring how muon u win cost to move tne raraily, bag and baggage, out to California, before another winter comes. R. W. R. L GREAT SUCCESS Considered th most auccesstul Red Croaa school conducted In Medford, the swimming and Ufa aavlng clasaea closed Saturday noon, with a total of 1A0 of the 808 registered members paaslng the teat. The avornge at tendance for the 10 days wna INK). Those passing the testa Include three examiner, 14 aenlor life aavera, 13 Junior lite savers, 42 awlmmera and 88 boglnnera, Jean Eberhart waa In atructor for the classes, and waa brought to Medford through tha co operation of the local Red Croaa chap ter. The money paid by those at tending th clasa waa only for the us of th pool, Volunteer aaelst anta were Dorothy and Marjorl Qoff, Mai Olllnaky and Agatha Reddy, Completing the aenlor life saving testa were Lewi Conger, Adolph droll, Eugene Monaco, Carl Vlasers, Herbert Olfford, Homer Conger, Ralph Crothera, Nellie Nledormeyer, Florence Hunsaker, Lowell Kuehnle, Herbert Harper and Harold Williams. The e- amlnera were Marjurle and Dorothy Ooff and Mrs. Patsy Brock. The aenlor life savers plan to con duct a meeting thla week to organlae a county corps, and all those who have their aenlor lite saving awards are eligible to Join th group, accord Ing to Miss Marjorl Kelly, who la In charge of conducting the school which Just closed. Tha group will meet one a week end devote th time to practice work and atunt awlmmlng, with view to preaentln a water pageant. Through thla branch of the Red Crosa, large plcnlo group may secure a member of th life laving crew to accompany tnem. IN ROBBERY AC! PORTLAND, July IS. (AP) Two men, carrying a loaded aawed-off shotgun and a revolver, and Identified by detectlvea aa ex-convlcta, were ar raated early today by four atat po licemen In a ator at Sylvan. They were booked at the county Jail on charges of burglary and being armed with a dangeroua weapon. Ty two. who gave the name, of lltruy H. Mirtlndale. S3, and Frank Carlton, 28, m; a tj.ilured In the attic of tha atoraf Outside waa an auto mobile eald to have been atolen In Tacoma. Police said a federal charge may b tiled against th men for auto theft. Conalderabl merchandla. Backed and ready for removal, waa found in tha ator. 77 YEARS REUNITED DAYTON. Ore. (UP United again after 67 yeara separation Mr. and Mr. D. O. Van Doren are prepared to spend the rest of their daya togethv. here. Th couple waa married In Edln burg. Ind., In 1872. In 1880 they were divorced after one eon waa boin. at Lexington, Neb, and each remarried. Tula spring Van Doren, 80. a wid ower, met hla former wire, 77, a wid ow, at the home of their son, Karl, at Clarden Orove, Cal, A few days later they remarried and came to Oregon to make their home at Van Doren' farm her. EKOIWBED Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady It stamped self-addressed envelop la enclosed. Letters ahould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters recelred only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. LET'S HAVE A OOOD SWEAT Now, children, pleAM put your lit tle physiology book away with your Mother Ooom and Orlmm'a Fairy Talea, for that's where school textbooks pur porting to dV'al with physiology belong. Today we're going to have a nice big sweat. First we ought to find out what sweat consists of, don't you think? And why we sweat and how your dog con trives to keep so wen and feel so good although he never sweats at all. except a, wee bit on the pads of his feet. Many of your children are almost aa familiar with the da Vlncl legend as you are with Little Red Riding hood. For those of you who are not brought up on fairy talea we may explain briefly that according to the funny yam a number of children were gilded for some show, and they be gan to collftpae and some died, but the versatile Leonardo stepped In and quickly washed off the gilt or paint with spirits and thus saved some of the ohildron from death by suffoca tion or autointoxication or something. The beat answer to thla old wife's tale, children, is this: Rabbits do not sweat at all they have no sweat glands; and yet U you cover more than one-fourth of the surface of a rabbit's body with an Impermeable coating such as paint or varnish the animal will die In a very short time, unless you keep the poor creature warm by artificial means. If you keep the animal's temperature about normal by means of warm covering or a hot water bottle, there will be no HI effect at alt. The harm In such Impermeable covering of the akin Is therefore not due to suppression of sweat or to any Influence on Imaginary "breathing" by the skin, but solely to loss of body heat, which Is too rapidly dissipated from the varnished surface. Before death .from such cause the body tem perature falls far below tha normal. Warm-blooded animals cannot survive when more than half the body sur face Is painted, unless they are kept artificially warm. Recently some fan dancer or stage venus whose body had been painted with some dye or color suffered poi soning. A lot of little boys and girls NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BYO.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, July 18. Diary: This morning Fred X. Detwller sent nia etching of The Arno In Florence, which rv longca to own. Also came a picture of Will Rogers' run away mules. 8o breakfasting and Ersklna Owynne came and sat aw l!a to talk of th. daya when Parla waa not a mausoleum. Finished the essayette and with my wife to look In on Lisle Bell brought down wltn what ha calls 'loos ankles," and ha complained they kept a temperature thermome ter under hla tongue ao often he waa smoking cigars that way. Then on to Major Bowea' at Oastnlng and walked through hla wood and gar dena. Dinner at the River club with Ame lia Earhart and George Palmer Put nam. Then driving with the Martin Conboya In one of those new-fangled three-wheeled motor cara that turn on a dime, to see "The Drunkard." Also talking a moment to the Larry Waterburya and their handsome son, who waa sailing at midnight. To bed late. Since the flourish of the Oondorf brothers, white-haired and aristo cratic of manner, almost two decades ago, the wire tapping game, or as crooks call It, "the wire," has lan guished. It got too much advertis ing and blackmail succeeded it as the highest form of bunco steering. Wire tapping needs not only stars, but a full chorus and elaborate stage set ting such as a bogus telegraph of fice, or make-believe pool room. Despite Its coat and the depression It has been revived and with bucccas recently. Now the victims are women. rich, oldish widows with a greed for easy money. Kidnaping threats stifle inclination to squawk. Repeal has swamped New York with an over-supply of bars. So much so hundreds open dally to practically no business at all. There la a fear that the mushroom growth will go the way of the Tom Thumb go.f courses. In mid-town each bar tried to outdo the other In stark magnifi cence. Some spent 7S,000 in decora tions. Each, too, had Its first few weeks' rush, but In the majority trade dwindled, A half doren expensive ones hare already called It a day. Personal nom nation for the least popular figure among the New Deal era Prof. R. O. Tug well. Sidney Solomon, who o frequently flares Into headlines as Impresario of the Casino In thr park, la a 135- pound dandy with flashing eyes and hair en brosw. Flippant and dapper, even those who profess not to like him admit he haa takfn his hustings with the bravado of a bantam, tn worst defeats hs never falls to crow. 2 Jumped at this Incident as evidence In support of the fancy that the skin breathes or that the sweat carries harmful poisons or "toxic" waste mat ter from the body. Whatever poison ing occurred In that case, or In any case where the material Is applied to the surface of the body, la due to Inhalation of some of the poison through the lungs. No one has yet found any good evidence to dispute this fact. The sweat perspiration to you, prude consists of nothing else but salt and water, practically. Traces of a dozen other substances are found In the sweat, but PHYSIOLOGICALLY, my dear children, you may take It as undebatable that the only purpose of sweating In any circumstance Is to keep the body cool, and nothing of any Importance Is eliminated, thrown off, excreted or carried out in or by the sweat, in health or disease, save salt and water. Not that sweating Isn't a good thing, in health and rx-me times In disease. but I want to give you little dears the straight out and the low down about It, so you won't be such easy mark for the charlatana who prom ise to sweat your etna and ailments out of you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS He Who Tries to Be Ills Own Dcotor. Sometime ago I saw your article on arsenic poisoning. Sent a specimen to the state laboratory. It came back .03 to 100 c.c. I now write to ask what steps to take to rid myself of the poison . . . L. B. R. Answer Step around and ae your physician. Turn Off the Heat. Have had several heated arguments on the question, "Is Raw Milk Better for You Than Pasteurized Milk?" Kindly settle It for us. R. W. Answer I've Just managed to get the heat about turned off, so please excuse me. Personally, I prefer raw milk, provided the herd has been tuberculin tested. Little Lesson. Your Little Lesson No. 10 received. Already I am enjoying benefit, using the diet for my rheumatism. M. T. Answer No. 10 Is "Design for Dwindling," dealing with the reduc tion question. JSend 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, and ask for the booklet. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Or. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. He makes a rite of his dally barberlng and manicuring, wears the most ex pensive clothes and haberdashery and walks forth invariably with a fresh flower In his lapel, the cock o' the walk. He Is a 76-year-old retired lawyer whose relaxation Is dancing. Twice a week he goes to some fashionable place to dine and dance with a fluffy young hired companion. He spares no expense with the dinner and pays $26 for the evening. The only pro viso is the dancing lady must sign a statement the evening was of a purely professional nature and release him from any further responsibility. New York I Bagatelles : Adolphe Menjou was dismissed from his college theatrical society as an Incompetent . , . They are now planning to name it for him . . . Fulton Oursler, amateur ventrilo quist, keepa a dummy beside his study desk at all times . . . And when a story problem comes up takes It up with Oscar . . . Jay C. Fllppen tips a dollar for a haircut and why not! . . . Floyd Gibbons changes hla eye patch three times dally . . That's why they are so immaculate . . . Arthur McGeogh, gassed with the Lost Battalion, doesn't enjoy a cigar ette after the first inhale . . . When ever Arthur Somers Roche, color blind, goes on a necktie splurge, his wife takes them back , . . But he keeps on trying , . , Jack Dempsey can't keep his cigar from unravel ing . . . Albert Keller, of the Ritz Carlton and George C. Boldt of the Waldorf occupied every Job In a hotel from the scullery up. There is a family moving In around the corner and the servants gossip they have lived In nine different apartments during the year. Charlie Russell used to tell of the family that moved so often the chickens roosted on the wagon tongue to keep from being left behind. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) 00010 TO DIE F E BONTFAY. Fla., July 16 (AP) Mil lard Keith, 18, and Barnard Rether ford, 20. convicted of the H 80 kid naping of 77 year old Mm. J. L. Phelps, were sentenced today to die in the electric chair. Dewey Keith, brother of Millaid. was given life imprisonment, The Jury which convicted Dewey yesterday recommended mercy. The other two were convicted on July 4, tho jury falling to recommend mercy. The death sentences were the first to be imposed under Florida's new lw which provides that penalty for con viction without mercy recommenda tion tn cases where kidnaping is dono for money. Notice to Fruit rowers My office is located In tho corner of Hotel Holland Building connected with the Carl Tengwald offices. COURT HALL. Uh Mail Tribune want ads. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. AS THESE WORDS are written, which Is about noon on Saturday, the strike situation Is by long odds more menacing than It has yet been. No One can say what the next few hours may bring forth. The dispatches at this hour point strongly toward declarations of mar tial law. The Pacific coast Is apparently In for serious trouble. HERE In the Interior, where we lack opportunities for first-hand observation upon which to base out own opinions, these questions arise In our minds: How did the trouble start? What are the Issues that are In volved? How did the situation come to get as serious as It Is? And, finally, what will be done about It? THE TROUBLE started with the longshoremen's strike, and the is sue Involved In the longshoremen's strike was the closed shop. The closed shop means employment of union workers ONLY. HERE in the interior, where the boats don't run, many readers of this newspaper may not even know what a longshoreman Is. Longshore men are the men who load and unload ships. Their hours of employment are un certain, depending upon arrival and departure of ships and the amount of cargo available. They gather In what are known as hiring halls, and to these halls come both the men who want Jobs and the employers who want men. Some such system Is necessary, be cause of the nature of the employ ment. NOW GET THIS? for It Is Important to an understanding of the hiring hall Issue: ' In the past, It has been the custom for employers to pick and choose among the men present In the hiring halls, taking those that in their Judg ment are most efficient, and leaving those that they regard as least ef ficient. The union Insisted on union super vision of the hiring halls, hiring of union men only and hiring them IN ROTATION, Instead of picking and choosing. THIS ISSUE of only union men In the hiring halls and hiring In rotation, Instead of picking and choosing among applicants, la the rock upon which all negotiations so far have been wrecked. It Is fundamental, as you can readily see, to the closed shop prin ciple. That la why It has been so stubbornly fought out. lira NOW come to the question: W "How did the situation get as serious as It Is?" In trying to answer It, this writer, who has not been on the ground at any of the embattled ports, except for a few noun in Portland on Friday, will have to depend somewhat upon the opinions of fair-minded men with whom he has talked In the past week or so. THESE MEN,-in whose )ir.nent this writer has confide- , 4 that as the strike proceeded -t p t more and more out of the hands of the re sponsible labor leaders, who were fighting sincerely for the closed shop principle, and Into the hands of reck less agitators whose chief purpose was to stir up trouble. Communists, or reds. In other words. PROBABLY you will ask here: How have these reds been able to con trol the whole body of longshoremen; many of whom must certainly want to get back to workT In trying to find an answer to that question, you will have to take human nature and mob psychology Into con sideration. THE VOTI NGr member, has been open not secret. Men have re corded their votes by holding up their hands, or standing up. That la to say, EVERYBODY knew Just how they voted. IT IS an established" fact, as every- 1 one who has observed auch things knows, that men will vote FAR DIF FERENTLY In a crowd to the way they will vote in secret. This writer, time and again, has seen chamber of commerce and er vlce club organisations swayed by some orator with a special purpose into voting unanimously for things these same men wouldn't have THOUOHT of approving If the voting had been secret. The agitators who have been active In the longshoremen's strike have known how to take advantage of this quirk tn human nature, ANOTHER THING: Competent men state that con servative members of the longshore men'! vnion, who would like to vote Fair Oriental Pretty Blossom Chan, who charms Fair visitors with her exotlo ori ental dancing In Shanghai Gardens, Streets of Shanghai at the World's Fair, was one of the favorites In the Fair's beauty contests until her elimination In the semi-finals. to go back to work, have been AFRAID to do so, lest they bs beaten up the first time they go somewhere alone. ' The radicals haven't hesitated to use force to gain their own ends, while protesting In the same breath against use of force by the authori ties to maintain order. THE TROUBLE started with the longshoremen's strike. The origi nal Issue was the closed shop. The situation has got as serious as It la by the simple process of one thing leading to another, with agitators muddying the water at every opportu nity. What It will lead to at this moment no one knows, any more than we can know where the grass fire that starts from a spark will go before It Is finally extinguished or dies out. The passions that are engendered by big strikes are as hot as the flames of a grass fire, and just as devastating. But when a grass fire menaces our town, threatening our homes, our businesses, our Jobs and even our lives, we call out the fire department and PUT IT OUT no matter who started It or what the purposes back of Its starting may have been. Montana Turns to Frog Legs DILLON, Mont. (UP) Montana has a new Industry. W. G. Squires and H. L. Tolley have imported a number of Louisiana bullfrogs, whose progeny, they contend, will soon be supplying the Rocky Mountain states with succulent "frog legs." So far as la known, this Is the first time that frogs have been raised commer cially in Montana. Coal Tongs 200 Years Old NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. (UP) An Iron coal tongs, thought to be the one used 300 years ago by David Zeis- berger , founder of Schoenbrunn first white village In Ohio, near here was found recently by Harry Clever. pilot at a Schoenbrunn flying field, when workmen were grading the ground. WINDOW GLASii We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably, Trowbridge Cab inet Works. 1 Court Hall Is still buying Bartletfe at top prices. Use Mall Tribune want ads. llCilBcn tue Annra II CiDl flFV . yJ True Value L There is only one certain way to secure a service that has a true value, and that is to call an established, reliable funeral director. Such a Cuiiernl director has built his reputa tion for reliability by keeping faith with those who have used his ser vices. Here, in the Perl Funeral Home, giv. ins; i'i" valuo for money expended is one of our policies. PERL FUNERAL HOME -MoituUcuisi ?,FvFrCuEAf04JV CORONER Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the File ot Tbe Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 tears Ago. ) TEN VEAES AGO TODAY July 16, 1924. (It waa Wednesday.) Autollsts going through Phoenix and Talent are warned to lower then speed, a constables are vigilant. Rich gold find 1 reported In th headwaters of the Rogue. The Brawn Brother erect a new warehouse at Eagle Point. Community unity la urged by Mayor Gaddl in a radio talk. Parkins reeulattona extended to em brace North Central avenue. Revealed that Nathan Leopold and Richard Loed, "thrill klllera of Ca!. cago," planned to murder their fath ers, Instead of 14-year-old boy. 'h. Mnr.hniijw. rlnff" ta fftven nn editorial hiding In a weekly publica tion. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 18, 1014. (It waa Thursday.) Central Point file application for more electric power. June, July 12. at high noon, Lotta Esther DeArmond and Emeat J, Smith, both of thla city, wre united In marriage at Ashland by the Rev. W. T. VanScoy. The groom la employed at the West side Pharmacy. Tha newlyweda left on a honeymoon trip to Portland and Newport. Weight of all fruit boxea must ba atamped thereon, new federal law re- k qulrea. Rats become a nuisance on many valley ranches. "Safety first" fad la lntroduoad la city. Ashland lnvltea Medford business men to a chicken dinner. Meteorological Report July 16, 1934. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity. Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, with showers; cooler. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; local showers In west por tion and In mountains. Somewhat cooler Tuesday and In west portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today t Highest, 90; lowest, 66. Total monthly precipitation, .02 Inch; deficiency for the month, .23 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1933, 11.02 inches; deficiency for the season, 6.71 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 26; 6 a Jn. today, 74. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:50 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:44 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. 120 .Meridian Time. tr to H "I Boise Boston Chicago . Denver . Eureka ... Helena ... Los Angeles MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix Portland ,, Reno 68 68 . 88 73 80 .... . 98 88 64 58 . 84 53 80 63 88 54 80 70 .106 78 108 84 76 84 84 .... 88 58 94 68 .... Clear T. Clear T. Clear T. Cloudy .13 Clear Cloudy .. P. Cldy .33 , Clear T. Clear .. P.Cld .03 Rain 1 Roseburg Salt Lake . Cloudy Clear Rain Rain Cloudy P. Cldy .Clear San Francisco... Seattle -.... Spokane Walla Walla Washington, D.C. 64 53 70 63 64 68 93 68 96 73 AU kinds of lega, Dianka for sale, for rent, no bunting, no trespassing and other cards for aale at Commercial Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. wiwbii i nTitr. : i TiVt THE GO10EN RUIS a.