Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOK1). OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evirron; in Sou t bun Ortgon
final thi Mill Irlbun''
Dally Except SitunUf
HKDWH.) I'lUNTlNU CO.
3A-3T-29 V Kit 8L
KUHKU1 Vt BUHL, Kdltof
Ao independent Nmpapar
Cntcretf u treorri clue eutici at Utdord
Oregon, under Aft of Marcb 8, 18TB.
flUBHl'MPTlON BATES
Ri Mullein Adiirci
Dally, oat ftu .0U
Dill?, lis montb S.Tft
Ptiiy, one oonui u
Bt Curler to Alliance -Medford, Aioland
JacLsomllle, CetiUil Point, Pnoenlx. Talent. Gold
Hill and on HifHiiaja.
Dll j. one rr 19.00
Dally, ill months , ... 8-26
Dally one month -80
All terms, tax In edfaj.ee.
Official ov of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackion County.
MKMBElt UK Till! ASSOCIATED PKE8B
Ueuirlne Full Uaud Wire Serrlee
The Ametalert Preii la mcIujImIj entitled to
tne uu for uuhllcatlon of all newt dlspetebei
credited to It or Dthersli credited In till paper
and also to the local oeva published herein.
All rlgbia for puhii ration of ipedal dlapatcnw
herein are iw renvtea.
MKMBKH Of UNIT Kb eHCAfl
IIEMHRH OP AUDI1 BUHBAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adtertlilm KepreunlotlTM
H. C. MOliENUEN COMPANY
Office to New York, ChlMjo, nttrolt, 8au
Francisco Lna Angelee Seattle Portland.
je
Ve Smudge Pot
By ArtlliK Perry.
The lata Jolfi'. iSIlllnger, Bandit No.
1, is now Hor.iule Example No. 1.
Oregon Democrats have expressed
befuddle;ncnt at the pronunciation of
the lavt name of Arthur W. Prlaulx
of C'.illoquln, named chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
trhe pronunciation should not be as
dlfMcult aa an explanation of some,
of the freak economic notions of the I
current Democratic administration.
Tor the nonce, call him Art. He Is
a Granger, and ought to be able to
foot a farmer In the fall as well as
Portland politicians did In the spring.
The weather continues warm enough
to make accounts of efforts to reach
Admiral Byrd. In his snow covered,
habitat In the Annrctlc, through tem
peratures of 71 degrees below zero,
Interesting reading.
The female who betrayed Outlaw
Dllllnger Is In line for a reward of
$lfi,000 (government money). This
eems to be (14.088 more than her
mentality Justified. She wore a red 1
ilress to the slaughter, with the mer
cury at 100 degrees.
Royal Brown or Eagle Pt. towned
yesterday on business coupled with
pleasure, and became uncoupled be
fore the business waa Interfered with.
'
The longshoremen's strike la 'over,
but It will be somo time before It
will be safe for a candidate for gov
ernor, circulating In the rural areas,
to boast he has the union labor vote
corralled.
i
The Bob Hnmmond boy has a new
pr. of long pants, In which he will
journey to the World's Fair. He Is
16 yrs. old, and about the right heft
for a high school tackle,
Postmsstor-Oeneral Parley visited
the state Tuesday, causing practically
no Democratic twittering and quiver
ing in this section. The upntate De
mocracy, however, palpitated raptu
ounly. and bestowed upon the great
man, some of the Idolatry they have
been saving for the President's
coming. Hon. Farley advised all toj
be confident, and have hope. Many j
are confident there will be a shortage
of hope unless the money spending
stops. All Democrats of any conse
quence are now "on the Ism" in the
West, and are so numerous they
would darken the sun If they trav
eled by airplane.
Business was fine st the O. Hunt
magic lantern show the 1st of the
week, owing to good luck In getting
a picture that hsd been condemned
by the censors.
,
"Death and taxes" should not be
mentioned In the ssme breath, be
cause there's no way to make a man
die six times from the same disease.
(Providence News-Tribune) On the
other hand, it Is possible to get out
of the former, but not the latter,
,
HOW IX) YOU ITIKI.T
Since the time that a rhsp named
Hertn discovered ether waves, sll God's
children seem to have got radios, and
now the day divides Itself Into as
many segments as a Salvation Army
pie. There Is the wake-you-up,
cheery-good-mornlng time, and the
time of Inspirational talks: there Is
the farm and - home and-hluts-to.
housewives hour. There Is quite
long beauty-nnd-brldge-club interval.
and after that the Inevitable kiddles'
ho:r. Then the family hour; and
finally the dance period, starting sweet
and sticky and getting yehman, or
hot, by 1 :00 a. m.
During ttieae )a,t few weeks. I can
not look at the once simple fact of
air above the streets without the
knowledge of sll the treacherous fat
phrases swimming there, waiting for
a chance to pisp with oily plops In
the front room of prospective custo
mers: The time that It Is Is b.u l.o.v.a
watch time. High time to consult Dr,
Owens, who sits receptively In his
modern magnftcent offices waiting for
people with teeth. If you don't like
this, you can Just turn away from It.
of coutse. But turn sway Into what?
(New Republic )
Use Mall Tribune want ads,
Mm, a,
Editorial Correspondence
PORTLAND, Ore, July 25, The Oregoniang on the "Port
land Rose" swelled with pride when the train crossed. the Snake
river, and entered their home state. For Oregon welcomed them
with the first cool breezes, and green fields sine leaving the
sweltering Northwestern station in Chicago. From Pocatello
north through Idaho, it was hot and except for a distant view
of Boise among the trees, the heat swert a forlorn and stric'.ven
desert. Oregon was entered just at sunset, which is the most
beautiful time of day in any country, and while that part of the
state couldn't be called a sylvan retreat exactly, it wa, in com
parison with what had been passed through, almost a glimpse
of the Promised Land. As the long train chugged up the grade,
through Baker, La Grande and on to Pendleton, hay ranch after
hay ranch was passed, big barns and silos, comfortable homes
and fat stock in the fields, perhaps all tho;e Eastern Oregon
farmers are busted too, but their country doesn't look it. At
any rate the portly young man across the aisle who is travelling
to Singapore via Hawaii and Shanghai., remarked enthusiastic
ally, "This is the best looking country I have seen since we left
Chicago," to which your correspondent rejoined in his best hum
dinger manner "Sure it is This ia OREGON!"
Similar remarks were heard on all sides, both last night and
early this morning, when the train stopped at The Dalles, until
the sun came up, so the pRssengers could if they wished get
a view of the Columbia gorge and see where Uncle Sam is going
to spend his millions for the Bonneville light and power project.
This stop is on the regular schedule, a matter of an hour and
forty-five minutes. The running time from Chicago is CO hours
eliminating long stops it could be reduced to 56 without diffi
culty. A clear, sunny day in Portland, one of the few the present
writer ha encountered in many long years. Pouring the pas
sengers 'A the Portland Rose into
tea kettle of boiling water into Crater Lake, hvcryone felt
rejuvenated and cheerful. One felt the Portland Chamber of
Commerce very remiss in not having an "It's the Climate" ban
ner, strung across the street, at the corner of Sixth and Alder.
The taxi driver confirmed morning paper reports that the
strike is over. He said his union had voted to walk out, but
something happened and the walkout order was never issued.
He was glad of it, wanted to keep his job, and blamed all the
trouble on a bunch of foreign dynamiters.
Before the Imperial Hotel, a couple of tough looking gents
paraded side by side, one carrying a banner announcing that
the hotel harbored strike breakers, against the maritime craft
walkout. No one seemed to be paying any attention to them.
A larger delegation was marching in front of the Meier and
Frank entrance both men and women. Their banners an
nounced that "bullets aren't good for business" and asked,
"Who ordered out the troops7" Such evidences of boycott were
apparently having no effect. Meier and Frank's at least was
crowded. We had to wait J5 minutes to get a table in the
restaurant. On one of the upper floors we ran into Toggery
Bill Isaacs, looking very fit and frisky, who gave us the latest
news from Medford and announced that he had won the casting
accuracy prize against the national champion from Chicago.
This is probably old news to Medford, but it wasn't to us.
"Bully for Bill I"
Among the passengers getting off the train we detected the
Honorable AValtcr Pierce, his head bent low under the 10-gnllon
hat, while an elderly gentleman, who grasped his arm, poured a
torrent of words into his right car. They were rushing to Snlcm
to join the democratic faithful in a greeting to Jim Fnrlev.
"
We soon discovered it was Farley day at the Multnomah
hotel. Jim put up at the Portland, but the dinner was in the
Arabian room at the Multnomah. The dinner was open to Hie
public and we bought a ticket for one dollar, but wo were de
layed by various and sundry matters, so didn't reach the
banquet room until the first course had started. A young Jew
ish gentleman who had quite evidently been celebrating the
cocktail hour conscientiously, took us in tow, and greatly to
our surprise ushered us to the speaker's tablo where lie slapped
a largo gentleman on the shoulder and announced we wanted a
table. The large gentleman was more interested in his fruit
cocktail and the buxom blonde on his left, than in scurrying up
another table, but as this was a political gathering and all races
and ages (over 21) have votes ho resisted the temptation to kick
out the intruder, and pointed to another man near the door,
who was consulted but said he had nothing to do with the dinner
but was in charge of the lights. "Jos you wait here a minute
and I'll shee you get something to cat, pal" said the self ap
pointed guide and he promptly disappeared. Where he went
wo don't know (tho we can guess) at any rate he never returned.
As the assembled democrats wcro hungry and the first course
was rapidly disappearing we decided to cash in the ticket and
cat upstairs. Tho gentleman in charge of the tickets, didn't
relish tho idea of giving any money back, but he finally yielded
to persuasion. Wo ran into Arnce Rae, secretary of the state
editorial association at the upstairs lunch counter, w ho informed
us tho newspaper codo is working out fine and promises to be a
great aid to the industry.
We got back to the Arnbian
or most of them, as we came down the stairs, Editor Irvine
of the Journal was just concluding a peroration to Jesus Christ,
on the cross; the Sermon on the Mount, the Book of Matthew
and tho Democratic party. Ho was very effective as his blind
eyes strained toward the vision of the cross, and he dramatically
pointed it out, with the swing of
finger pointed just above the
no was given a genuine ovation.
Farley talked sense and good sound politics. He paid a most
flattering tribute to Senator MeNary, and also to General Mar
tin, democratic candidate for governor, making a special appeal
for the support of liberal Republicans. A big huky man, look
ing young and fit, in spite of his bald head, he gave a distinct
impression of strength and sincerity.
Tho dinner really turned out to be a Martin celebration. The
general made a short talk, in excellent tasto and very much to
the point and when the gathering adjourned, he was kept stand
ing at the tablo by those who wished to shake his hand. Through
out the evening, the mention of General Martin's name was the
signal for cheering and loud applause. We pride ourselves upon
being ahlo to detect, a trumped up enthusiasm of the clacqucr
type. The enthusiasm for Martin struck us as being spontane
ous and genuine.
Ran into a number of newspaper men, also saw Oswald West,
former governor, and to our mind, one of the most refreshing
personalities, and keenest politicians in the state. Os has such
a keen sense of humor, pungent vocabulary, and so much
HOL'NCE!
,
All agreed this man Pete Zimmerman is the man to beat, in
the gubernatorial contest, and at the present writing. General
Martin is the only candidate who can do it. The Roosevelt
democrats, they maintain, will he solidly behind the general,
whereas the republicans w ill be split between Dunn, Zimmerman
and Wirth. (This is the Portland anahsis, NOT oursO
, ,
All the democratic candidates and all the office holders and
seekers were at the dinner said to be the largest one of the
kind ever held in Portland. We doubt if all the latter were
; there, for according to the hotel, the attendance was slightly
iiinder 7(10.
It was amusing standing there near the door as the mob filed
out. We didn't personally know more tliau ten people iu the
Portland, was like pouring a
room in time for the speeches.
his right arm. and a niiiverine
press table. As he took his seat,
crowd, but roughly speaking at least 600 knew us. The number
of pleasant nods we received, and the number of handshakes
that were offered! The only escape was to put one's hands in
the trousers pockets. Put your hand out to scratch the right
ear, and it would be grabbed by at least six people Democratic
candidates and office holders take no chances! Votes is votes
and besides, isn't Jim Farley the Grand Exhausted Rooster of
tV'6 Bald-Headed club! R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease dlugnufcls or treatment will be answered by Ur. Brady U e stamped
seir-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a rev can be an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Ur. William Brady, 203 1 Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
WHY SOME PERSONS ACCUMULATE FAT
In an earlier talk I explained that
physiologists at present teach that
the fat stored In the body la derived
mainly from fats
and oils In the
food, and to a
lens extent from
c a r b o h y d rates
(sugars and
starches). Thai
la true in health.
In obesity or
oversize beyond
question
much of the sup
erfluous fat Is
formed from car
bohydrate food
taken In excess
of ths actual needs of the body.
Here's one consolation, If It Is a
consolation, for people who are too
fat because they are too fond of car
bohydrate. Pat from this source Is
rather firmer or more solid In con
sistence than fat from oils and fats.
That "too, too solid fat" which re
sists determined dieting so long I For
all this you may thank your Ice cream,
fountain . beverages, breads, cakes,
candy, pudding, pie. crackers, cookies,
sugar, syrup, corn meal and other cer
al products (but not the grains from
which they are made).
Carbohydrate fat Is dumb fat. One
or the effects of taking an excess of
carbohydrates particularly manufac
tured or purified things, is that the
tissues retain a larger proportion of
water. This does not mean dropsy,
or water-logging, but it does mean
that the body tissues are alt rather
flabby. Including, I suspect, the brain,
and this, at least to my mind, ex
plains why carbohydrat fat Is dumb
or why the person who carries It Is.
At the risk of becoming tiresome
to the general reader. I wish to em
phasize for the benefit of the carbo
hydrate fat reader that the reason
why so many people are oversize is
that they eat too much of the de
lectable carbohydrates foods easy to
buy, easy to prepare or requiring no
preparation, easy and quick to di
gest, economical to a degree, nour
ishing, and so darn palatable I
Let me explain what I said above
about cereals end the grains from
which they are" made. It Is my be
lief, though I am not sure I could
prove this scientifically, that the cal
cium and phosphorus In the wheat
kernel either satisfies a craving of the
body which overindulgence In puri
fied fitarch or sugar fails to satisfy,
or else provides something which
tends to normalize metabolism and
correct the tendency toward obesity.
For the same reason I think refln-id
breakfast cereals are generally bad
medicine, but that ordinary wheat
such as you may get from the farmer,
the miller, the feed store or seed
store, cooked as you like, eaten raw.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, July 26. Radio la In
the most desperate search of its ca
reer for sustaining talent. Familiari
ties o f broad
casting breed the
usual contempt.
And no form of
entertain m n t
e n d s In such
quick oblivion.
Ten of the moat
popular features
on the air came
to a full stop
this year.
The demand Is
always incessant
for something
new and original.
It has 1 become
for the artist, so mercurial fc public
favor, a calling with practically no
future. Thla adjustment was totally
unexpected. For, a year or ao ago,
the popularity of a program seemed
Indefinite.
N -;v, six months of continued ac
claim Is considered a long run. Be
cause of the times or that the novel
ty has worn off. there has been a big
slump in fan mail. The star who used
to receive thousands of letters weekly
now numbers them in the hundreds.
The btgt audience are recruited
for the single night broadcast built
up by ah extravagant ballyhoo. The
foremost executives realize there has
come a transition period. The radio
Is here to stay, of course, but a bl;
change In presentation is around the
corner.
Whatever the ultimate fata of the
Casino in the park, It attained one
record few high claas restaurants at
tnined. Not one Intoxicating drink
was sold there during prohibition.
I waa in th Casino a wintry night
when a prominent frilow of the town
came In thirsting for a high ball after
a trying evening. He Implored Sidney
Solomon to scare up the making.
Solomon chop-chopped: "No can do."
But, In the emergency, he did point
to an almost covered flak belonging
to a couple dancing. The thirsty
man purloined hit drink and. before
departing, sent the lady an anonym
ous bouquet.
The Casino, too, gave shy youn
Eddie DuchU. his chance to be an
orchestra leader. He was a young
pianist with Leo Riman, studying
pr-srmaoy at Columbia and pati
hi wav iKklln? the ivories at night,
U a o nift'Siing at .mp.-o.isu.ii
Brady, M.D.
cracked or ground on entire, Is a fine
food taple for anyone, man or child,
and what's more, r believe that if we
ninnyhammers knew enough to eat
wheat as It grows. Instead of the In
numerable manufactured substitutes
we select la place of It, not only
obesity but a number of other com
mon ailments would be far less com
mon than they are now.
There Is a strong popular prejudice
egainst potatoes In the diet of an
obese person. Every person, obese or
not, must take a reasonable amount
of carbohydrate food dally, to serve
the minimum nutritional require
ments of health. There la no better
food to use for the purpose than po
tato, only I'm sorry but I must in
sist that you eat all the skins as well
as the packing. First try some skin
of crisp baked potato. Later you'll
like vhe skin with the packing, no
matter how the taters are cooked .
Potatoes are fine food to train on.
They yield only 400 calories to the
pound, as compared with 1200 for
white or whole wheat bread.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Firty-Flfty on Ac.w.
Some weeks ago I sen Tor your
monograph on Pimples and Black
heads and promised to report. I fol
lowed instructions for three weeks,
but am sorry to say there has been
no Improvement . . . E. D.
Your prescription for acne has en
tirely cleared the skin of my 18-year-old
daughter, after three years of
agonized trying. Are we both grate
ful? Mrs. L. K. H.
Answer Neither report is of 7alue
because neither specifies particularly
what Instructions or prescription was
used. I am glad to send the mono
graph on "Blackheads and Pimples"
(or acne as physicians call it) to any
corespondent who tells me he or she
has such trouble, and Incloses a
stamped and a dressed envelope.
Why Bathe?
My aliment la Itching after bath
ing. Please send monograph on pru
ritus. Mm. V. A. N.
Answer Why bathe? It is Just a
habit. Air and sun will keep the skin
ciean and healthy and beautiful. Soap
and water, convenient for removing
grime, are always more or less Injuri
ous to complexion and skin. When
you must bathe use only lukewarm
or cool water and following the wet
wash, dry the skin well and Immedi
ately apply some fresh oil to replace
the natural akin oil (sebum) removed
by the scrubbing. Send stamped en
velope bearing your address, for the
monograph on pruritus.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr, Brady
should send letters direct to Ur,
William Brady. M. !.. 265 El Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
while the orchestra was at lunch that
young ladles came especially to hear.
As a result, he was given a chance to
organize his own orchestra and be
came a sensation of the restaurant
and on the air.
Gilbert White has gone back to his
chstc&u in France, after three montns
in New York, likely unaware of the
affection of his host of admirou. o!d
and new. The painter, brother of
Stewart Edward White, is one of the
sharpest differentiators between the
sham and the genuine. He had a
blustering contempt that would soft
en into humorous deprecation for stu
pidity. No one clung more to the old
things or la so resentful of the new
unless proved time-worthy. He could
be warm toward a stranger or icily
cold, for he summed up character at
a glence. And waa almost 100 per
cent right.
There are queer shoots of loneliness
tn this suffocating city. I have a
philosophic bachelor friend, forty of
whose sixty years have been spent
bending over dull and endless fig-
urea as an accountant. He lives In a
shabby rooming house and several
pay cuts have not enlarged hla out
look for content, A great reader, he
gets his books at a public library bu.
because he llkea to read late, goes to
the men's waiting room of a railroad
terminal where he often reads until
3 a. m. As a subterfuge, he carries
his books in a little grip to give the
appearance of being a traveler.
Thingumabobs: Katherlne Brush
snagged on a plot for a novel, went to
south America and finished it in
three weeka . . . Samuel Merwln has
read Bos well's Life of Johnson 30
times . . . The Martin Johnsons, when
homesick in the Jungles, din in full
evening regalia . . Fray and Bragglnttl
crack the legend that piano duoa are
invariably temperamental . . , They
have never quarreled . . . Earl Carroll
has eaten preserved figs for breakfast
for 10 years .'. . Royal Brown, totallv
deaf. Is regarded as the beet modern
delineator of love's young dream.
SAVE
at
BIG
PINES
LUMBER CO.
PHONE t
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS, j
PAY PARTICULAR attention to this
paragraph In a yesterday's dis
patch from Chicago:
"Weakened animals had to be shot
at the glutted Union stockyards today
as a strike stopped efficient feeding
and watering In a blistering tempera
ture." A TOTAL of lBoVmen, the dispatch
relates, quit work, leaving only
a handful of workers to feed and
water 76,000 head of stock.
As a result of the strike the mar
ket was demoralized, and there was
no outlet for the arriving stock. Wires
were dispatched to all shipping points,
and farmers who had brought stock
in to be shipped to market had to
take it back home.
YOU READ the other day that the
strike here on the Pacific Coast
has cost In excess of two hundred
million dollars', and Isn't settled yet.
If you are a stockman, you know that
this strike In the Chicago stockyards,
with Its resulting demoralization of
the markets, will add quite a little
more to the loss.
And this right at the moment when
the country is hoping desperately that
the end of the depression Is here and
better times in sight.
WHO is responsible for the strike
situation that is paralyzing busi
ness recovery?
Is It the serious, honest working
men of this country? That doesn't
seem possible. Intelligent working
men realize that the only way in
which their condition can be bet
tered Is by business improvement that
will make possible more employment
and better wages.
Constant strikes, scattered all over
the country, DEMORALIZE business
and make increased employment Im
possible. 4-
WHO BENEFITS, anyway, by de
moralization of business at this
critical time, with resulting delay In
recovery from the depression and re
turn of normal prosperity?
Why, the reds, of course the com
munists, the radicals, the riffraff from
Europe; the whole crew of destruc
tlonlsts whose avowed purpose Is
overthrow of American institutions
and who realize that their only hope
of bringing that about is by prolong
ing the depression and preventing
the return of normal American pros
perity.
It Is mighty hard to escape the con
clusion that this crew of alien wreck-
No mstter what you may
think about this or thai
kind of electric refrigera
tion you can have noides
ntii)s.f.AM,n in i ii m irnriiiweit JKij Un.UijJr-J U WisiiIi 1iV.'iis3
of what a modern electric refrigerator should be or
do until you've seen the Frigidaire Super Freezer. For
here is m development that helps make the Frigid
aire. '34 the most unusual refrigerator ever built.
The Frigidaire Super Freezer combines con
veniences and advantages not to be found in any
"O
urs is a i Ti
MiJtl SwJ"J 4)4
MERE It I MieitUHf
USEE LESS CDRIEIT
OIE 0RDII1M UMP
TDM
TH1I
BULB
LEONARD ELECTRIC
MORRIS B. LEONARD
Holly 'ineatre Bldg. Phone 42i 1
iTHFRE IS OMY ON'F FRIO IDA IRF - A PRODl'CT OF G F N F R A L MOTORe "
era Is back of the widespread strikes
that are holding up business re
covery. What do YOC think about It!
THERE are many who think tnai
strikes should be prohibited.
This writer can't agree with that
conclusion. There are times when
the only way In which distressed
workers can obtain Justice Is by re
fusing to work for the wages offered.
If strikes were prohibited, labor
would lose Its most powerful weapon
for the betterment of Its condition.
BUT IT requires a long stretch of
the Imagination to believe that
the wave of strikes that Is now sweep
ing thls'country, parr.lyzing business
and delaying recovery. Is an honest
effort to better the condition of labor.
Every Indication points to the con
clusion that this wave of strikes Is
promoted and backed by those who
seek to DESTROY this country not
to better It.
I"is
nd
(Cuntluueo trom fage one)
were adults at the time of the world
war when the loans were made. One
of these certificates framed would be
Just like the sheepskin from alma
mater. It would be a dear, very dear
reminder of happy care-free days
when money was something that
came from home and not to be taken
seriously. It would be the A. B. grant
ed to the hopeful in the school of
experience.
But, aside from considerations of
art and sentiment there is the prac
tical side. That is the question of
how much the United States might
save from the wreck if it had to sell
Its collection of foreign bonds for
keepsakes or designs tor interior deco
rating. The total principal of the foreign
debt?., when funded, was approxi
mately 811.500.000,000. If all were put
into foreign bonds. It would make
11,500.000 separate certificates and, if
each sold for $5 It would mean a con
solation pot of $57,500,000.
Some patriotically Inclined persons
might even be Inclined to pay more
than 5 for one of these pretty pic
tures of European nations agreeing
to pay Uncle Sam back. But even
fifty-seven millions is counted better
than simply having noses thumbed
at you.
There's only one catch In the plan.
The nations might even refuse to de
liver the pictures.
Greek wine and liquor exporters
are said to be disappointed at results
thus far obtained by them in conse
quence of the reopening of the Amer
ican market.
Frigidaire '34'
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Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count
History from the FH he
Mall Tribune of sin and 10 rears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS ACiO TODAY
July 20, 1924.
(It was Saturday.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. White will leva
next week on an auto trip to the Ore
gon coast.
Fluhrer'a Bakery celebrates a year
in business tn this city, and will give
anniversary favors to all housewives.
N. S. Bennett, nurseryman, presents
the Chamber of Commerce and this
paper with huge bouquets.
C. E. (Pop) Gates reports the fish
ing excellent at Lake o' the Woods,
where he has been vacationing.
Complaints about the taste of tho
city water grow, and council urged
to do something.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July ?0. 1914.
(It was Sunday.)
Candidates start sprucing up to the
lady voters, but the Interest la nil.
Frank Ray and Horace Bromley re
turned Sunday from Cater Lake,
where they spent last week. They
report they passed 18 autoa going to
the lake Sunday.
Woodcutter departs for parts un
known, after bilking many.
Threats of war in Europe sends
wheat up nine cents.
Hopes of peace in Europe vanish
ing, as Austria girds for war.
Hunter who could not wait for the .
opening of the deer season, fined 010. jj
Carload of Maxwell autos arrives.
ELECTRIC SWITCH BOX
EXPLOSION IS FATAL
BEND, Ore., July 26. (AP) Max
Nielsen, 50, was fatally injured Wed
nesday by explosion of an electric
switch box in a lumber mill here.
He was standing in front of the box
when it exploded. Shock was said
have been the direct cause of his
death. His widow and four children
survive.
BICYCLE RIDER KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TAXICAB
PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. (AP)
Hugo Marracctnl, 15, died today from
Injuries suffered Sunday when hla
bicycle waa struck by a taxicab. Hla
death was the 61st traffic accident
fatality since December 1. Police ex
onerated Allen Bennett, driver of the
cab. Witnesses said the lad turned
sharply into the path of the car.
CCC Camp Adopted Moose.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MOllt.
(UP) Civilian Conservation corps
workers at the Anaconda Creek camp
in Glacier park, claim they have the
most unusual mascot of any CCO
crew In the nation. The boys adopted
an orphan moose calf, found begging
food one morning by the camp cock.
Get a home-cooked lunch at De
Voe's, 25c.
other electric refrigerator;
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