Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1934)
I . tee,... -Wi-) aWf IPJGE fotje ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON", MOIvTJlY, &TJGTJST 20, 1931 Medford mail Tribune "Ewyoni IB Soutturn Ornos Hm Oil Mill rrifeuM' DftUf Except fetordtf Published Of IfEDKOKU PaiMlNU CO. BOHKltT W. HUHL. Mil An lDdeptbdnt Nmpipcf Inurtd u Mcood eUf utter t Watford Oregun, BDdr Act of Hum a, .hi. aUBSCHlPTlON BATES It Mafias-Jit Atltanea Dally, one ftu ftB.OO Daily, ilj ouiitta 3. Il&llv. on ouQLb r Tarrtrf in Ad ranee Me-dfoffJ. aibUnd JicUurrrill., CmiraJ Point, Pbotoli, IiXtat, (Joltl Bill and oo ttfebeaja. Dally. OM ftu M.OU Dally, tli awnUM So Daily, oat uqdUi 0 AU lens. euk Id adtttie. Ofrieltl ptpct of tM City of MedordL Official paper of JacUoo County. MEMBKH OP THE ASSOCIATED PKE8I HeecMni Pull Uaaod Wirt .tarries lbs Ajscclated Prett If sielurtuly ntitltd to tbo um for publication of all otfl dUpatctw credit to It or othenrtu acdltad ts thia pap tod alio to tat local oewi potilUbed bereln. AU rlfbU for publication of ipecUl dlaptUbai ptrelD art il fenx. ilEMHEl. OP 0M1BD PHEM MEllBEH OP AUDIT BIJhXAO OP CIBC11LATI0N8 Adnrtlflng Uepraaantatrrw It. C. MOtJBNBfcN 4 COMPAJfT Ofrtea lo Nt Tork. Cbieafo, Dfrtrit, fas BYaneUeo Ut Angela, gealtla Portland. MEMBER -at- Ye Smudge Pot Bp Arthur retry. Oregon renew It ancient prayr for development of natural reaourcea by Eastern capital. All nomine for Governor, now on tha verge of being "boy on tne burning decks," agree thia Is the proper caper, and tha key to Prosperity. The OOP atandard bearer announces, "Oregon will have to quit thumbing her nose at money." Tha Democratic aspirant concurs, and infer he has mentioned tha Idea him self. The Independent entry, favor ing the "distribution of wealth" feel favorable, aa the more capital on , hand, tha more there will be to ap1lt up among tha voters Saturday after Boon. Aa far back aa tha memory of tba oldest Inhabitant runs, Oregon I Haa been Imploring eastern capital j to locate. In lta midst to be chaaed ; out by the next eeton of tha fool legislature. The state haa prayed for capitalists, and been ahowered with candidate. Any newcomer Is filled with a desire to investigate in. atead of invest, possessing what tt takes, for the former, but not the lat- ter. One lively Iowa politician can chase out millionaires, faster than the Eepee can haul them In. Mr. James Cagney. the movie actor, who plnya hard-boiled rote, and talk out of the corner of his mouth. Is now talking oiit of the other corner. He la alleged to have been a finan cial contributor to communistic agi tation, which ha denle fervidly and furiously. Three other more or leas film favorites, ara similarly charged The 'facoa of all ara red, aa their govern mental bellefa are said to be. Tli American publlo has been very kind via the boi-offlce to film fa. vorltes. Its cash offerings have lifted them fron the rank of the poor. The aamo force enn swiftly return them to where they started from, If their thinking Is as bum as their acting Tha nine-year-old New Tork miss, whose mother asked a court to raise tier monthly allowance from 3000 per month to 3000 per month on the ground aha (the girl) can't make It on the lesser amount, is quite an eco nomic Jump from tha honeat toller, who every time ha buy a pair of socks, gets one lea slice of bacon for breakfast, for tha rest of the week. A local Samson, who haa been throwing "another woman in tht face' of tha lady who rode with him on tha bow of a red-hot 4d. during 1081 shlvare, wn floored early Sun day morning with a well-placed beer container. v Walla Walla county. Wash., boaata flf you care to call It that) 94 candi date for aherlff. which la a record breaking superfluity. One aspirant announce hi eminent unfttnea for the office, aa follows: Smoothest crook In Walla Walla county. Never aa arrested and never paid a fine ... I haven't brains enough to b anything but a public sen-ant. I know I am no good, hut you might Just a welt string along with ma ... It will not coat the county much to hint , me. I will pay my back taxes, i Jackson county still hold an edge. Tt once elected a candidate because he looked sad; and another one, be cause he made ao many promise voter thought It impossible for him sot to keep some of them. Professor Hobbs. the climate expert, holds that radio broadcasts may have cattsrd the great western drought. A good many of the progrsms are pretty dry, but we ahall still stick to Wsll street as the cause. (Orand Rapids (Mich.) Progress) Let's put the blame right where It belongs on the shoulders of Andrew Mellon and Her. bert Hoover. I e e Now Is the time of the harvest. All the farmera raised good crops, ably assisted by Mother Nature, and their oldest boy, who are given no crenm ... People who had Imagined the Near East worker had vannneo, aia tne falo and bustles, will be Interested to know, that an Albany, Oregon, audi ence lnit week was given a report on conditions In Armenia and nearby terrain. Ute Malt 1Y1ULU Seat ds. Speaker QPEAKEH HENRY T. RAINEY whose sudden death Is de J plored by the entire country, was a good men rather than a great one. No man had a more genuine love for humanity, a more sincere devotion to the underdog. Hi outstanding qual itics, however, were emotional the Bryan, as opposed to the Woodrow 'Wilson type. President Roosevelt had no more enthusiastio and loyal sup porter in the Lower House, but the speaker lacked the firm hand, and dominating personality, which in former administrations took the responsibility of legislative leadership, from the chief executive shoulders. At many times during the past year, the president had to take a hand, to keep the House machine In line In the long run however, such loyalty and devotion as Speak er Rainey possessed, such willingness at all times to subordinate himself, for the interests of his party, is probably more valuable to a national leader, and more difficult to replace, than the more commanding and forceful type. Speaker Rainey will be greatly missed in Washington Every, one liked him, all respected him. More genuine personal sorrow more heartfelt personal grief will be felt at the passing of this high minded and lovable character, than has marked the death of a national figure, in a great many years. ' . He wasn't a great leader. Nor was he the cleverest man in the world. But no one in public life probably better deserved the following tribute to integrity of character i "A wit's a feather, and a chief a rod: An honest man's the noblest work of God." The Tide HITLER is endorsed as supreme dictator of Germany, but whereas only 5 of the votes were cast against him, at the former election, there is a 11 opposition registered this time. From the American standpoint these socalled plebiscites in Germany are farcical. There is the American sense. The votes are not only registered by Hitler men, but counted by them. There is a strict press That the world is told of a double that of the former test, is pretty good evidence, that the Hitler honeymoon is starting to fade., that the inevitable period of more moon and less honey is not far distant. This doesn't mean necessarily the end of his rope. Far from that Der Fuehrer is going to from this time on. What of the A STARTLING denouement is revealed in a study of what flrlnntinn of trifl 20.mill Ttrnnertv far limitation wnulrl Ho to schools in Jackson county. In that county elementary $112.79 per pupils to $06.31. The figures reflect the cost for the school year of 1930-31 compared , with the lower cost in the school year of 1933-34. The cut was brought about by salary reductions as high as 50 per cent., and by increased class loads on teachers, non-enforcement of standardization requirements, federal aid, curtailment of supplies and shortened school terms. Even to meet this curtailed cost of only $06.31 per pupil, the oily of Medford received from property tax the sum of $153,830. But if the property tax limitation measure limiting the levy to 20 mills is adopted in the November election Medford will re ceive from property tax only $33,038. The Medford schools will thus have only $33,038 to meet school costs that last year re quired $133,930. The sum will be $120,892 less than the schools now receive. And this tremendous reduction will be st a timo when the pupil cost has been cut from $112.79 to $66.31 by reduction of the salaries of toachers, increased class loads for teachers to meet, non-enforcement of standardization require ments, federal aid, curtailment of supplies and shortened school terms. Can our country afford such a starvation of the schools! The actnnl cut in the property allowance to Jackson county schools is 78.6 per cent. In the language of the school superin tendent of Jackson county in an official bulletin, the cut will "mean that schools will practically cease to function." If the property limitation bill is approved in the coming election, what of the schools, what of the children, what of their future? Portland Journal. REV. HOWELL ASKS RELEASE AS HEAD OF LOCAL CHURCH The session of the first Presbyte rlsn church cslled a meeting of the congregation which met Immediately aftsr the morning service August 19. At this Urns Rev. W. J. Howell asked the congregation to Join with him In requesting the presbytery of aouth west Oregon to dlwolve the pastoral relations existing between that body and the local church. .Hev. Howell Insisted thst this be done by unsnl mous rot., but his congregation re fused to mnke It unanimous, as It la not the wish of the majority of the membership that he leave. At this meeting a memorial wss presented In sppreclatlon of Per. Howell's services to the church aa under his leadership the church Is In better flnsnclal condition thsn It haa been for some lime, and splendid work spiritually hss been accomplished. The young people presented a testi monial In which they also expressed regret at losing their leader snC. voiced appreciation of the work Rrr. Howell bad done In their group '.nd a copy of the testimonial war re quested to be sent to the presbytery, one to Rev. Howell and one to the session of the local church Porty five slgnaturea were on the paper. It ass recommended to (be presby Rainey rather than Intellectual, he was Is Turning no free and secret balloting, in ' censorship regarding all results. decline in Hitler's popularity, that the "All Highest" is near it. But it does mean, we think, have increasingly hard sledding, Children? school costs have been cut from tery that Rsr. Merle Edwards, psstor of the Ashlsnd Presbyterlsn church, be sppolntsd moderator of the vscsnt church. C. E. Ostes and Dr. Charles T. Sweeney were elected commissioners to represent the congregation at the neat msstlng of the presbytery a' Ashland, October 1 and S. at whim meeting final action will be taker. Evangelist Will Discuss Future Healing of the physical oody snd power over sinful hsblts vss stressed as the work of Christ by Evangelist J. lwls Arnold of the Sesttle Free Methodist church, corner Tenth and Ivy streets. last nigh'.. Tonight he will discuss "What's Ahead Socialism, Pssclsm, Hltler Ism, Technocrscy, utoptanlsm, Christ and the Mlllenlsl Feign?" There will be services each evening at 7:4.V says the psstor, Rev. E. N. Long, and the publlo la cord'.ally Invited to all ser vices. 70 Jam Killed In Explosion of Kiln TOKYO, Aug. 90. (IT) Flood waters. Invsded a pottery factory at Antt'ng today and caused a kiln ex plosion that killed 70 workers. '.t wss estimated thst 90 other reel- Cents were drowned. The Vslu river waa still rising. A reservoir gave way snd flood wsters poured Into t'.is pottery factory, Inun dstlng the kiln. For 33 yesrs they've won popular favor. KlJ&rN TAILORED ffl'ITS Now showing FsU 1&34. styles snd woolena. As low sa ftt per stilt K.eia tae Tailor, Ut S Main, upstairs. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.O. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ss. dluglii-.il or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady U stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should he brief and written in Ink. Onlui to the large number of letters received only e rew can be en swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. milium Brad, 265 El Canuno, Beverly Hills, Cak WHY BE A 1IOLV FRIGHT? Although I Ilk 'em plump I do not subscribe to the common Idea that fat folk are naturally good natured and tbln folk crabld. In fact the frlghU are generally amiable enough and oft en quite cheer ful aoul. It 1 only that you are constantly mind ed to handle them carefully, they're so fragile, and from that la an easy step to feeling sorry for the poor thing. Perhaps a contrib uting factor of the common notion about the obese being such gentle. eaay-golng ej&a arise from uch misinterpretation of their Inactivity and docility; we forget that they have to be passive because It' too strenuou for them to throw their weight about. A I wish to keep the confidence of reader I shall not eat 1 mate how many tons of slacker flesh over weight persona have coat off In the past few month by following the new scientific method of. reduction which I am glad to give any reader who tell 'me he or he 1 overweight and Incloses stamped addressed en velope. But while all this remarkably easy slenderizing ha been going on I have never for a moment lost eight of the plight of the frights. Thi talk 1 for their especial benefit. i For several yeara I have been urg- lng the Insulin treatment on aklnny , reader. From the letter they write j I estlmnte that one in three who sought uch treatment got It and In-1 variably those who received lnaulln added much deaired weight or flesh, j Two out of three who sought the treatment met with rebuff or plain dumbness. But gradually, year by year, the rank and file of the pro fession la learning about this and to day there 1 scarcely a hamlet or vil lage where there 1 not a doctor or two who can and will give Insulin treatment to a healthy thin person to make htm put on weight. Typical Is thia report from rny Michigan scout: "I have mentioned several time to our doctor that I would like to take the treatment, but he haa al ways brushed the suggestion aside . . . At first he said I would add weight naturally after my baby . . . but I am thinner than ever, i Xisst week I asked the doctor If he couldn't teach me how to take the Insulin myself ... He said he i might, but hastened to make me promise to take egg-nog I NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Diary: Out and heard the first rivet machine since the Waldorf waa finished. To giljF breakfast with r i Ji Verne Porter, all SL 7r ''the1 did) no ui adopted. And spoke to a girl I thought was BIyth Daly, but someone else; very anlfty she was. too. At my scrawl- t lng and came upon a;t old let ter Hcjdlnl wrote from New Orleans cslllni; it the most romantic city, outside of Venice, ever visited. And a Yale s!.vant writes me Montslgne never learned any lan guage by rote and not even In his last days did he know conjunction, Infinitive or ablative. To dinner at Banda Point with the Arthur Bomer Roches, quartered In young Alfrvd Vandcrbllts house. Home by Moonlight plsnntng a gar den of all white flowers for the home we are building In aslllpolls. And under 'jur door a letter from Grace snd 'Id Nolsn. whom we like so muc'i. ifvery Briton dog owner lmsglnes li ret Is by far tht most Intelligent. Out In Loa Angeles, 8. 49. Halm's Bos ton accompanied hts master to a drug atore, stole a rubber ball out of a basket to hide In the automobile. Next day. Sunday, he disappeared and was found hiding under a bench in church during services. Btenllng on Saturday and repenting on Sunday, tha rascal I In the artists' room of tha broad cast tig s t a tlona nightly 1 uruall y a tense figure or the first try on the air. Her fate la wrapped up In a few carefully timed moments. I saw one last evening, a pretty young thlniT with Katharine Hepburn bangs in evening wrap, moistening htr Una, nervousty clearing her throat and gss lng hypnotically at a song she must know by heart. A page boy open the door T)ulckly, holds a hand up. Her ttme has cornel A faint grateful smile and she hurries out qutck'.y to keep her appointment with America I Prnni n.mlnit'.rm fop the nu"t nveeable of the editorial ehop voices on the atr-that of Hey wood Broun. Few Tork friends of Oeorge Creel are Intwented in hl California gu bernatorial race. Thia recent ambi tion la another sudden aoar in many-sided, rentier career. With the springy gait or a roulette ball and a mind aa darting as the otter, he has filled more role than almost any writing man of his time. Born on a Missouri farm, he edited a half doren new:ptjper, was police commissioner in Denver (or a hectic period, globe trotted tiKuMvt'.y, has written a 77," , ' ' . ..... sat 91, Sit, i ja-prL In addition to meals for three weeks before starting Insulin. , . . Candidly he 1 a splendid doctor but I doubt If he knowa much about tha use of Insulin for the purpose of adding weight." Not every skinny patient can learn to take Insulin himself. In any case where the doctor feels the adminis tration of the dose may be entrusted to the patient, it Is only for econ omy of the doctor's time. He should see the patient at least twice or three times a week throughout the course of Insulin treatment. In such cir cumstances the doctor may properly instruct the patient how to take his own ahote between times. Physicians with much experience in the treatment of underweight or poor nutrition with Insulin use from 0 to 1ft units, more or leas, three time a day. The patient la advised to take,! and soon will crave, a liberal dlet.j Beside building up the weight and flesh, this treatment generally gives a new feeling of well being, vigor, interest in life. The appetite Improves. There 1 better digestion. Of courae the Insulin Insures better assimila tion. The number of red corpuscles In the blood show a gain. Beside this, for those who are both skinny and tight, I have a mono graph on "Oalnlng Weight" ask for It and Inclose stamped envelope bear ing your correct address. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Just Plain Tea Please let me know what kind of tea that was I saw recommended In your column to darken gray hair. (Mrs. J. S.) Answer Pending settlement of ne gotiations with a number of tea com panies I must say It was Just plain everyday tea. Boll It thoroughly and add a piece of copperas (Iron sul phate) the size of a chestnut to the quart of tea. Some readers assure me this Is a satisfactory method of dark ening gray hair. Others say It makes the bslr look like the devil. I gather that it la a question of Individual intelligence. How to Know Row doea one know when one has an Inside goiter? I am a girl 31 years of ago and have (such snd such symptoms). (Miss B. J.) Answers One esks one's physician If one Is not a silly tUly. (Copyright 1834. John F. Dills Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letters direct to lr, William Brady. M. U., 265 El C mlno, Beverly Hills. Cat. dozen books and Is, of course, best known In hla public Information post during the war. His wlf. la the well known actress, Blanche Bates. And he's a fair ringer for the ex-King of Spain. ' Balrd Leonard' polite peccavl that It takes all sort to make New York I supported by the Beekman Place bachelor whoae wealth has only one extravagant off-shoot. In hi com paratively modest apartment he haa a full equipped two-chair barber shop with competent barbera on duty from noon until 8. Theae special tonsorlal mlntstratlona are for friends who, attr a tough day at the office, drop in. for a cocktail and are freshened nto a well barbered glow. A visitor caught tipping la not asked again. One of New York's most Indefati gable patrons of the cafes and first night Is Ralph B. Btrassburger who haa never succumbed to the dinner Jacket or full dres. Hi Invariable costume 1 a plain blue serge with starched collars. George White, until a year or ao ago, waa a blue serglst and white collarlst at every event, his tie a fly-speck black bow. The late Willie Vanderbllt waa another who never wore a colored shirt Or collar. Also Charles Butterworth. All In white! Bagatelle: Helen Morgan he 35 tank or fancy fish In her apartment . . . Newton Baker can write with either hand , . , Hannen Swaffer, London critic, may accept a .similar post on a New York dally . . , Upton Sinclair llkea a loud-tlcklng clock near where he la working . , Basil Woon ghost wrote four biographic In one year , . . Roger Wolfe Kahn play 14 musical Instrument . . . The Irvln Cobbs. having bought Oreta Oarbo's home at Santa Monica, will spend six months in California and six months In New York. Not for yeara have I felt so com pletely out of the plctuni. At a dinner this evening there didn't seem to be a soul, save my wife and I, who were not strong In a determination to have a nervou breakdown. W seemed quite robust and forlorn. 1 Copyright. 1M4. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) 10 DEATH IN CRASH FRESNO, Calif., Aug. HO. (UP) Frances Tweedy. 21, ?lma beauty and a former Armistice- day queen, and Rod Pi.-k, 3fl, Free-no were burned to death Sunday In an automobll accident on the Golden State high way near Klnesburg. Herman Price, 33, Selma, wa In jured crtUeally. The car In which the three were riding crashed Into the rear of an automobile driven by Don Harring ton, Modesto. The gasoline tank of the Harrington car exploded. Flam ing g wa thrown over Mlsa Tweedy. Sink and Frlce. Cm Matt Tribu&a vaat ad. Cripple Climbs Peak mm Climbing the 14,100-foot moun tain. Pike's peak, la a feat for an able bodied man, but Raymond Phelps, whose legs have besn use lese for walking since birth, acaled the mountain on his hands and knees. The 26 ysar old farmer had gazed at the lofty peak from his home 40 miles away for yeara and often had honed to climb It. IT Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A STATEMENT Just put out by tbe petroleum industry point out that in the past 13 yeara tax-j on petroleum product In this country have amounted to $4,803,291,829. That la an annual average of around 400 million dollars. It hasn't been man year since we ran the whole United State govern ment on that amount of money. BUT those days are gone probably forever. We spea'a. of 400 million dollar In these plying modern days aa mere vest pocket change. IT ERE Is a thought: J The bulk of these taxes on pe troleum products, which have been used In the main to build one of the finest highway systems In the world, have been SALES taxes, and have been paid without grief or pain or objection. As much can't be said of other forms of taxation. RISING motor vehjele taxes, we are told, constitute a threat ( to the great motor Industry of this country. Sure they do. Rising taxea con stitute a threat to ALL Industry, pil ing up a burden of cost that has to be met before money can be paid out In the form of higher wages. I Let's not wholly overlook that fact In these day of vast governmental ' expenditures which In the long run' will have to be paid back by taxa-' tlon. WHILE we're on the subject of taxes, It Is Interesting to note that In the seven months from De cember 1 to June 30 liquor taxe of all sort furnished the federal gov ernment with a revenue of 1 184,033, 535.50. That is for the first seven months of legal liquor. At the same ratio, liquor taxea for the full year would be around 320 million dollar. Again we are reminded of the fact that It hasn't been ao terribly long since $320,000,000 paid the total cost of the federal government. ON THE subject of liquor, li Is In teresting to note that there are still nine states that have constitu tional and statutory prohibition. These state are Florida, Idaho, Kanaaa, Maine, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and West Vir ginia. Nine other states Alabama, Arkan a, Georgia, Mississippi. North Caro lina. North Dakota. South Carolina, Tennessee and Utah have statutory prohibition. In 39 states, sale of liquor ha been legalized. WHAT state pays tba most liquor revenue to the government, and so, theoretically, consumes the moat legal boo ret You'd miss It, probably, if you guessed. It la PfnnsyKani NEW YORK is next after Pennsyl vania, and Illinois, aa might be supposed, next after New York. Cali fornia and Wisconsin take fourth and rifth placea, with California slightly In the lead. In these first seven months. Penn sylvania ha paid rouehly W million in liquor taxes to the government. New York 3s millions. Dllnol 31 mil. lions, California Justtthort of 18 mil lion and Wisconsin Just ever 13 million. HKRR In Oregon we've paid $349, 09t 89. Bounds rather small In com parison with the big boys, doesn't It? Cat UsU Tribune vut ads. (i , ft 'i" i i Meteorological Reporl BVverAsta Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesoay. n-.M.i! tr.i- tontfht and Tuesday; warmer In Interior of west portion Tuesday. Ixxal Data Temperature a year ago today: highest S3; lowest 49. ' Total monthly precipitation, trace; deficiency for the month, .13 inches. Total precipitation since September I, 1838. 11.03 Inches; deficiency for the season, 9 Inches. Bslstlee humidity at p. m. yes terday, 18 per cent; S a. m. today, 04 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise S:25 a. m.; sun et 7:03 p. m. Observations Tsken at 5 a. m, 130 Meridian Time. cm fa Boise 88 88 M Clear Boston 84 68 .00 Cloudy Chlcsgo 83 83 T Cloudy Denver 83 63 .33 t Cloudy Eureka 58 62 .00 Cloudy Helena 80 64 .00 Clear Los Angeles 74 66 .01 P Cloudy Medford S 64 X0 Clear New York 78 78 .00 ClesT Omaha 83 62 .03 Cloudy Phoenix 6 80 M Clear Portland 84 69 .00 Cloudy Reno 84 66 .00 Clear Roeeburg 88 66 .00 Cloudy Salt Lake 90 72 TP Cloudy San mr.clco 64 S8 .00 Cloudy Seattle 80 68 .00 Cloudy Spok'.ne 86 60 .00 Clear wa'ia Walla- 80 .00 Wash.. D. C. 86 73 M Clear (Cununueo trom Page One) ley'a standpoint, because Fendergast ha occasionally kept vetoing men until Farley got around to auggest- lng the man Fendergast really wanted. If Pendergast succeeds In sending hli man to the senate, he will have to be dealt with at headquarters here on a broader business basis. The TV A Is buying stoves, refrig erators and water heater as electri cal equipment for its homes. , It plans to buy water pumps later, but no washing machines. The washing ma chine makers are up In arms. Interest on the publlo debt this year will amount to Just about as much as It cost to run the entire federal government from the begin ning of the republic to the John Qulncy Adams administration (fig uring the debt as 27 billions and the Interest of 825 millions). Henry Wallace, the agriculture aec- retary, has a new car, just about twice as large as the old one. On a table near Mr. Roosevelt's desk 1 a three-masted schooner named "Prosperity." It has all aalls set, but no wind. E YEARJIIH CCC Lieut. Raymond J. Hore, Catholic chaplain, who ha Just completed a year' dutyvwlth the CCO in the Med ford district, will return to hla home In San Francisco this week. Father Hore did not apply for con tinued active duty a he 1 being called back to his parish in the San Francisco diocese. "My year's work with tha young men of the civilian conservation corps ha been extremely pleasant," said Father Hore. "I regard the CCO as one of the finest social projects ever attempted. It ha brought about the physical and spiritual rejuvenation of thousands of unfortunate men caught by the depression. II ccDircTLA jUswrs isfi:B Mlme. THf ORDER II M 1 1 . a I Precedent The years that have gnne before mean something to this organization, for they have set a precedent of good service that we shall always follow. It has been the aim of this institu tion to always rentier the very best service possible, improving and bet tering that service as knowledge and ciiipnifnf permitted. PERL R1NERAL IIOML -Aiazticicwi OP P I f F Ci C r f 1 1 Ka r r AO AMC d SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 4 7 Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the riles ot tht Mall Xrtbnne of ao and 10 lean Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TOIMY August 20. 10:4. (It waa Thursday) Orand Dragon of Oregon command to all Ku Klux Klan members to psy their back dues meets with no re sponse, the Orand Dragon report, who asks: "Where Is your Amerlcsn lsm." Deer sesson Is opened by Governor Pierce, following rains that lessen the forest fire dsnger. The news spresds like wildfire, and doaena of local hunters hie for the hills). Divorce suit filed In Jacksonrllla, on grounds "wife la a fanatle on dieting." Ralna In the hills settle dust on Crater Lake highway. Clarence Darrow, famed criminal lawyer, starts plea to ears necks of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loss, Chicago youths, charged with thrill slaying of 14-year-old boy. John W. Davla, Democratic nomi nee for president, sssalls Republicans for "Teapot Dome Scandal. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Angust 20, 1914. (It was Friday) Belgian army retreats to Antwerp: Russia starts Invasion of Germany, France girds for battle on western front. Pope Plus X passes In Rome. Collision between two Ford cars falls to stop an argument on the war In front of the Nash. Estimate apple crop of Talley win be "about average." Local citizens travel to Crescent City to boost a railroad to the ooast. Arrests for setting forest Urea on Kane'a creek scheduled. -f- . SEZ I TO BILL, SEZ I I lived a right smart time down soutii Next faim to old Bill Jacks; And many a lie we two did swop. As well aa a few real facta. Now tlmea were mighty hard those days Down In that southern clime And we hadda dig a way down deep Just to find a lone thin dime. Oosh, we're nearly outa tobaocer. Bill, So a Job we gotta try. For life ain't sweet without a chaw. Sea I to Bill, sez I. Well we gotta Job a cuttln" com. That fall, over on yon hill. Where we were paid two cents a ahock. Just me and my neighbor. Bill. " The weather, aure was mighty hot. And the corn was tsll and dry, But we better stick, till the Job la done, Sea I to Bill, sets I. For I reckon you need winter clothes. While L crave a radio. And our credit's busted at the atore; So we need a little dough. But when we git this corn all out, Then that radio I'll buy. Just to hear hula music from the South Sea Isles, Sea I to Bill, aez I. W. L. HUPFMAK. Warrant Call school District No. Central Point, Oregon Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of all warrants, up to and In cluding No. 780. Interest will csass on August 20, 1834. Wsrranta payable at First National Bank, Medford, Ore gon. GUY TEX. Clerk. 1 Retail food prloes In Kansas were 13.1 per centf higher In June, 1934. than In the same month of 1833. the state commission of labor and Indus try found In a survey. Scientists hsve lound evidence there sre four kinds of sugar cane mosslc, a disease, Instead ot one as previously believed. WINDOW a LASS sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Can inot Works. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. OF THE OO10EN CtUU j Ye Poet's Corner ir
