Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 03, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 03, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 3.. 193?. 'Iedford Mail Tribune "Evtrjront In Sou t htm Otigon Rtsd. Ihi Mill Trlbuna" bally Eieept Baturdif Publhhed bf MEDrOftD PltlNTlNU CO. -JT-39 N. frlr BL KOBfcHT W. ilCIIL, Ullor AO IndcpcDdcnt Niwipspw Why Not in Medford? K YEAR bko the Mail Tribune commented upon 0. S. C exneriinents in pear branrlv anil suggested that the mnmi- PersDnal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. entered as iHood elm natUf at Medford doa, under Act of Marcb 8, 18T. HlliHCHIITJUN BATES 'v Mall In Aritanca Dally, on rtu Dilly, ill month 3.T6 DaJIr. on ffionUi 00 Bt Carrier Id Adu M'flford, Aabland, -kwnflUe, Central Point, Phoenii, Talent, Uold . II and on Irlctiwaja. Dill), one rrar 1 100 Dally, all month! 9. So Dallr. one BODtti .60 iU Urn, cub to sditnes. Official paper of the of Medford. Official paper of Jackaoo Couotf. MKUBKH OV THK AHH'H'IATED PUCKS Heceltlnt Kull Uaed Wire Bertie Tt A(orlaled Pre la tictuihelf entitled u -e uaa for publication of all onrt dlpalclea i edited to tt or other In credited In thli paper ..td alau to la lore) news pufilUhed nerein, AU 'litiU for publication of ipedal dlipatehea vein era vsi reirned. MKM11KH Or UNITED PIIK88 aI;.MHKU UK AUDI! KOHKAU U8 CII.CUUTI0N8 Adnrtlilm Itrpfeatntatltei It C. MIHJKNBKN A COMPANY Office In Ne York, Cblrato, Detroit, Bad rrancUeri Ue Angeloa Beatll Porlltrid, MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Art not Perry expeninents in pear hranr v and suggested mat the manu- . ' " i-.-... . k...... ......... ..... ....... ..-. 1 ' . , ril:,.m.l. nr IrMtm.nl All! h. Bn.wrrf h llr. Rrnil. If . .tj.mn.ll facturc of such a commodity in the Rogue River valley was : .eil-addreued envelope Is enclosed. Leiien mould be brlec and written In e . j. ; i .; I lei be. Onlng to the large number ol letters received only ft few can be an- worth careful consideration. K pJ cmn "b( m9de quttlM not c,,,,,,,,,, lnstructlon,. We now observe that a group of Hood River buxhiPM men ; Address Dr. William Brady, 28J tl Camlno. Beverly llllli, Cal. has decided to establish a distillery for such f purpose, as has another group across the river in Bintfen, Washington. A third distillery is being considered at The Dalles WIIFRR DO VOU GET THOSE "COLDS"? Four yeara ago, It la quite needless tor the correspondent to remind me, It appears to this paper; that as the largest production center : company wa compelled to protest ...: : 4i. ..... Ar..ifj i... - " ' ill! .wind Jlcma ill me ;uiiiiutT( .nnuuiu linu n uclhtcu nu.nu- tage over these other communities. Under the new pear code, disposal of cull fruit, is a more serious prohlem than ever before. The 0. S. C. experiments indicated that not only pear brandy, but a pear champagne might be manufactured profitably from fruit that under present conditions, is going to waste. Here is a proposition that certainly warrants the most care ful investigation and study. If Hood River can make a success of pear brandy, Medford could with its greater resources, make even a greater success. Certainly NOTHING would benefit the local pear industij more than to turn the wholesale waste of cull fruit into a profit able income. Lest You Forget P0NT forgot to vote in favor of the sewage disposal bonds tomorrow 1 At a previous election these bonds were en dorsed by a lnrfre majority. We are confident they will be endorsed by a similar majority tomorrow, IF anything like a representative vote is cast. The only danger, as we see it, is public indifference. Oppo nents of the bonds can be depended upon to vote 100 they always do. Unless those in favor of the proposition take the trouble to go to the polls and mark their ballots, a necessary civic improvement that a majority of the people favor, may, as a result, go by default. So mark your memorandum pad NOW, to iimke a vote for the bonds your first order of business tomorrow. The polls will be open from 1 to 8 p. m. All the polling places will be centrally located. Don't let Oeorgc do it. Don't assume that because the bonds The National Economy League, hM declared wnr on "the mad apendera." autna apent. but with no information : passed before they will pass again, whether you vote or not. on what the apentiora ara mad about, j,;V(M.y vof0 wjj ,e necded. The larger the favorable majority, A number ot cltlaena, who mourn fully predicted tW neither them aelvm nor the nation, would make tt through the Hast five wlntcra, have atarted having doubt about merging from the current one. Prtzea will be given for the moat perfect aquoah; man. applo. potato, nut, family, liar, carrot, cabbage jusd cake. (Lone Pine Itema. Eu gene Newa) Wherein the ao-called "Lord of Creation" cornea upon aome 3nd string competition. The you.hfil shooter In a sensa tional New York murder, slew his bride and a cleric. Ho now avttra 'everything went blank" everything but the cartridge In his pistol. e T. Wahl of the Del detehell bank, enjoyed ft dny off last week, due to tonstmis, lmtcnd of observance of a Holiday. Many outdoor glrla are now qulp ped with fashionable aktlng ensem bles, a slight drawback to the wear ing of anme, being the deficiency or enow on the side of adjacent hills. British Communists, through their newspapers, said a number of mean things about the marriage of Prince Oorge and a Greek prlncesa. The venom spewed "nettled English roy alty, and allocked the man In tha street." prcsa reports say. The nup tials of a nephew of Andrew Mellon, billionaire, and a divorced former Vaaaar graduate, as predicted, should result In a few unkind comments. In a spirited manner, from Ameri can Communists. The BON8 of Ashland claim the tallest banket bull squad on the Pa cWlo ooast. Odd Hughes, ft. a in., of this city, Is a member, and Is called "Shorty.' Ttit abominable ahlvaree, or social lynching by alleged friends of the newly weds Is now on a higher plane, and much of tne prejudice against frying the victims on the hood of a flivver has been eradicated. The Los Mall no correspondent of the Chlco tCallf.) Enterprise denlnnatea the of fense as a "pep visitation," which Is deucedly clever. e Many townspeople are still feeding on the Thanksgiving piece de resiat anc. and several hnds of households are as weary of turkey as a World War veteran Is tired of beans. Wert a man to wear a little pan rke hat over one ear he would be drunk. (Toledo (O.) Made) Ish thaa Bhowl e Potato growers are being charged with tht up-todA(e crime of placing spuds In "unlnuelcd sucks," Instead of putt inn all the little potatoes In the bottom of the sack A smoking rom for co-eds has been eetablUhed nt Ore.-nn State Col. lege. The Cooa Hay Times surmise this Hep "can be taken without fear of political re percti sMons." The co-ed smoking room. In other edito rial comment. Is listed as "keeping eten with the times, and feminine tendencies." A few yenrs back, a tUrU Pistol club flourished at OPC. but has apparently succumbed to the depression. The members are prob ably In the smoking room. Instead of on the pistol rsnce, llcsldes a co-ed could never shoot with trl-ger finger. However. chance the city will have of securing a $26,000 gift from the government instead of $22,000. The improvement is not only needed to protect the health of the city, and eliminate the expense of damage suits, it is needed to supply work to the unemployed during the winter, and to serve notice that this part of the state does NOT re pudiate the Koosevelt relief program. So don't forget to vote, and the earlier you vote the better. 1 1 teachings. I remember It, all right. Then, If he recollects, and no doubt he does, there was some further oorre spondence on the same aubject last year, and my dis position to amend the error had gratified the whole organiza tion . . i. matter of fact. I had no choice out to amend 1 x suit the company's wishes or else In view of which It now gives tno correspondent great pleasure to In form me that In the post two years In their plan they have been i fcllowlng out the teachings in my jooiciet -call It Crl," which the com pany physician heartily approved, and they are all convinced that the plan of battle I suggest la the most effec tive way to deal with this problem oi cne so-canea "common cold." problem which demands thoughtful consideration from every large em 1 loyer. He la happy to say that thlj company's experience Jn the two years Indicates that my plan keeps ab- ftnteeiAm below their rate for oi innny years as they have kept rec ords. So. now, notwithstanding any references of viewpoint in the past. r.nanxs, et cetera, et cetera. While my now friendly enemy was composing his letter, or maybe ga-s-i.itjf at the scenery while he made up hlr. mind just what to dictate, likely w not some big executive In another line Is scheming how he can put th? screws on me for teaching people how to avoid the crl. There la a lot of good business in supplying nostrums rcr the dozen or more conditions which dumb folk call "common cold ' In the arly stages. What do I mean CRI? Call it kree. I mean any Common Respiratory In fectio none happens to catch, in tha earlier stage of the Indisposition or inness. when one can't know Jujt what It wtll prove to be, yet the In fection is most likely to be spread. Just an application of the golden rule of hygiene call It Crl and give everybody fair warning that you doa t Know yet what It Is but they should p'fy safe and keep outside your range. lour effective range Is up to 10 or 13 feet If you're a boor and neglect to cover nose and mouth when you cneeze or cough.- The range Is not ever five feet In quiet conversation And do remember, whether you're on the receiving end or the sending end, the first few hours of any acu:e inspiratory Infection, from measles to pneumonia, diphtheria or Infantile paralysla, la the time when the dls ease Is most readily communicated to other persons. That's why It la sel- f.ah, even criminal, for any one, no matter whether of low or high order cr position, to keep at work, at school or at special activity involving meet ing or close contact with other por tions, while he or she has what Igno ramuses end scoundrels call "a little cold." Flight o Time (Medford and Jack too County Hlatory from the files of Tht Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 f eart Ago). QI KSTIONS AND ANSWERS Pilonidal Cst. Does & pilonidal cyst sometimes l.i to cancer? What harm is there in :javin? It alone for a period of yeart? I have had such a cyst for nine year. Sometinies It bleeds, but otherwise gives me no trouble. O. H. Answer The term pilonidal means the cyst or tumor contains hairs. Oidlnarily it does not harm, but the ract that it bleeds indicates there Is rome irritation, and prolonged slight irritation is a well known predispos ing cause of cancer. Why not have me menace removed? Basement Bed room. Plan basement bedroom in new house on hillside. Walls and ceiling painted, Ire window space. Would such a bedroom be objectionable' VY. F. 6. Answer It Is as healthful as a locm of similar size and windows would be on any other floor. Infantile Paralysis. Young man had infantile paralysis when 13 years old. and it left per manent weakness of his left arm and .'and. so that arm and hand are shorter, smaller and thinner than thej other. Is this anything that would be inherited by his children? B. M. j Answer No. The paralysis left by: scute pollomyeltltis (infantile parat- j ysisj is not heritable, nor does It In any way effect the victim's mental' citpacity. Copyright, 1934. John P. Dllle Co,) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. WIIMiim Brady. M. !.. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre I NEW YORK, Dec. 3. The roman-lc career of the former Josephine Arm strong la almost fulfilling the Laura Jean Llbby title, hii . ' W i ciuln to Royalty.' She la a Wnsh ington, D. C lrl who began displaying clothes at Peggy Hoyt'a and was selected by Jean Patou for hla rue Fl ir entln establishment. It was tht re s she met and married the 1 blond and popu lar Iwokin ci wyime. Kftrat nephew of the dowager Mrs. Vanderbltt, and leader of the young American sot. While their marriage went on the rocks, they remained friends. He came to America and she went to London, fllie la now being discussed In Lon don society columns as the prospec tive bride of the Earl of Dudie. a widower with two sons, great wealth piio one of the finest yachts in Medi terranean waters. The Earl of Dudley !a a companion of the Prince of Wl?j, often his hoiute truest. Mrs. Owynne is tall, thin, and her abundant crop of rust-red hair la re sponsible for the nickname "Foxy." hy which she Is known In London nU on the continent. Dressmakets say no otie of her time knows so w?ll how to wear clothes, especially even Itig go niis. The most conspicuous of New York's wealthy bachelor girls Is the tM, blonde Doris Duke. Her wardrobe is ifputertly most extensive In the upper circles. Rarely la she seen In the saint evening frock twice. And she tines several different motor cam for nay and a variety for night. Charlie Chaplin has not visited New York In many moons. He used to make one and sometimes two visits year. His constant companion on these excursions was the latt Ralph Barton, artist, who was also a fre nuent visitor at the Chaplin home It so happens the comedian has not been here since Barton's passing. flub should he revived. Thev might come in handy if the Brat Hoisheviku of "Old Orepon" rear up. TtXKH AHlHO(;li V We par It out in tsxes. get It partly b-k. and then Roun dromes the tnx collector, ano we pay It out a-cin We're alwav in the treadmill wher er we tli I nk we're hound; We fan'V we're pi-fTs inj, hu! - Tr going round siifl round tltuial Journal) Chaplin and Charlie Judela hve the most astonishing gifts of ltnHul mimicry. Each can simulate almost any langia,re, although actually they MHk only English. But Chaplin rus a nicotine to be eaiu-ht In one of those suddenly the pistol ' elterves.x-nt moods, and when he Is he has. time after time, turnrd conventional dinner party Into mul titudinous all-n'eiMt lark, holding th Moor until sunup Mrs Pat tamp bell. shy of social functions, will re s.Hind If a.vnred Chaplin will bu tt? re. Jack's, Joel's and Rector's. There wan a aide room where reporters gathered to fprtlfy themselves against assign ments and to freshen their spirits pfter it day of inqulrendoes. The fa miliars of Doo Perry's Included Frank Ward O'Malley. Irvin Cobb. Joseph Jefferson O'Neill, Don Clarke and Herbert Swope. Doo Perry's had a luoyancy. dancing persiflage and loy alty for the fallen reporter that often saved his Job. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. A RAY of hope: Homer Smith, foreman of Buck Williams' Yamsey ranch, where these words are written, has Just taken a squint at the seemingly cloudless sky and reports a ring around the sun. "Storm coming," he says. "I've nover known It to fail." MAYBE we'll be snowed in yet. Boy! What a place this wouia be to be snowed In for the winter I OMER Is an old-timer, 010- There is alluring content alone erowded streets of the lower East Side aicund dusk. The furious boll has become a simmer. Those Incredibly old men with long white beards, long block coats and hands folded behind, move slowly along, lost In the pensive flowering of meditation. The vener able women, bundled In shawls, move out to backless sidewalk chairs, pre occupied by the same contemplations. One wonders If the new world la not still strange "your ways are not ur ways." There Is about them .he vagus gaee of caged animals, strain ing perhaps for some rustle, some far away cry, some signal of the tribe. Thingumabobs: Joseph Hergeeheim era first literary sale was an article on cabbage soup . . , Alice Roosevel. liongworth had the firat residential smoking room for ladlea . . . William Powell Installed the first heated swimming pool . . . Every one of Charles Hoyt'a plya began with "A" Walter Trumbull is Oene Tunney's chief confidant among newspaper men . . . VI Vienna- Segal's press agent J"81 quote some auch prediction to came west In 1900 and got out here into the great open spaces shortly afterward. What he doesn't , know about this region Isn't really worth bothering with. f THE INDIANS, Homer says, are predicting a warm, wet winter, with LOTS of snow. If you want to see a stock man grin clear around behind hu ears, saya the actor uses up an 8 bottle o rubbing cream for every dally mas sage. I've Aeen him three times In two dayt before a gaudy window of haber dashery In my erea. A mousey, tttt uppy little man in sombre clothes. I know tha symptoms, A dollar to a cook it he aches to bust out In one of the Venetian awning ties, (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) Conn ted Chicken Pent tier DEERINO. Mo. (UP) Students at Deering high school know how mam feathers a chicken haa because one of them. Vernon Davis, made an ac curate count. The question of a chicken's feathers arose in a class room session. Guesses ranged from 10,000 to 100.000. Davis killed a chicken and made tht count. He said It was S .537. him In the late fall, after dry year. Warm, wet winters, with plenty of snow, mean water going Into tne ground, and water going Into the ground means GRASS. nplUS YEAR, by the way, isn t 1 doing so bad, so far. The water year begins on October 1, and In the two months since that time we've ,had nearly TWICE the normal prectpttatlrn. Not only that, but It has come on unfrozen ground, which means that tt has alt sunk In. It's the water that sinks In that makes the grasa next summer not tht water that runs off a frown surface. - AL note at this point: he government weather sharps don't take much stock In these goose-bone and fur predictions ot the Indians, and they're not too not about rliifTs around the sun as fore casts of what may be coming. Better go In and check up ou Homer with the barometer, SHVCKSI The darned barometer Is acting like a band of honker gie flying over the duck snnmp high a:io hmitthty. About as much chance getting snowed In here as of rich uncle dying the dy before your note at te bank comes due. Poor old Homer t When he sees the barometer, he U Just about curl up and ri:e of embarrassment over th; sun-ring prediction of his. Alr-Mlnried PoR Bead ANACONDA. Mont. (UP "Gyp sy." a friendly little water spaniel, attained national fame as the most air-minded dog in America. In her 10-month life she crossed tht conti nent four times by plane, v tatted 40 states by air. Recently Gypsy was killed here by an automobile. She Is burij in the center of the local a 1. port. Ciinnnn Ball Burled In Tree THOHOt.D. Out. il'P.l An old cannon ball was found Imbedded In the heart of a tree here It Is believ ed the ball was fired during the War of isia As the tree grew. It was completely hidden by the bark. It was found when the tree was cut down and sawn Into pieces. Doc Perry' fAnuvi dnwr store in the old World bu'.Mlng. hone evn ,f: inc ni a mourned by an ol jt r i :vnrth F.tsre. U to he revued in a '.tth..ir in yn hi s snulle; w ll was as m.KU of an nut.luuou i iat. U mas ratal ivrr Rattler Broke laM and Bird RAUCIUH, N. C. (VPI "Pete rattlesnake on ehibit at the State "lM'fiim here fattavl fur vr II his lonit last with an enormous 1 I ponies. A good cow pony, It appears' from what Is said. Is worth money. How much? Well, about whatever the owner sees fit to ask for it depend ing, of course, on how the buyer is heeled. But up around 150, anyway, and probably more. Good cow ponies are scarce and desirable, nd whatever Is scarce and desirable comes high. THIS question arises: Out of given dozen horses, how many will turn out to be really top cow ponies? About oa many, it seems, as out of a given dozen human beings wilt turn out to be really efficient and competent and SUCCESSFUL at their Jobs. Rather Interesting. If you get the point. FRIDAY, and tha morning alter. Eaat rosy with the light of com ing sunrrse. No hope. Might aa wen turn over for another snooze. AN HOUR, later. Rosy light gone. Cold, gray wan of cloud aweeplng down from north Passing barometer on way to kitchen, note It has taken a nose dive, which began about midnight or a little earlier. Swirls of snow begin to fill the air. - HOMER waiting in kitchen. "Toici you there was a storm coming, didn't I?" he chuckles. These government weather sharps and their smart cracks aboxit the goose bone and the sun ring pre dlrtersl If they'd get out and talk to a few wise old-timers who've spent their lives observing the facts of na ture and drawing conclusions from them, they might learn something to their benefit. , (Which, by the way, goes for ail this government crowd that's tell ing us what to do and where to head In these days. If they'd pay a little less attention to the pure the orists and a little more to the wise and practical old-timers whoTe watched things happen and drawn conclusions from what they've seen, we'd get farther and faster with this New Deal.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 3, 1924. (It was Wednesday) President Cooltdge, In address to congress, "stresses the need of econ omy." and advises "congress to spend less money." More rain la predicted for tht vat ley: the moisture a hampering de layed fall work In the orchards. City council to buy Stuts fire pumper for the fire department. "Republican Service Men's league of Jackson County" files report on campaign expenses, and reports It owes Cole Holmes 93 83, Tourist la fined S20 for speeding on Main street at high noon. The "Klan Klavern of Jackson County" gets an ultimatum. It will be "expelled from the Inner Circle" unless back dues are paid. The "Im perial Jurisdiction of the Furies of the Province" was withdrawn as "a warning." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 3, 1014. (It was Thursday) Krupp munition plant at Essen bombarded by Allies' planea. Steps taken for the securing of a beet sugar factory hers. Carl Y. Tengwald is arrested for speeding on Main street. He was carrying a loa dof pumpkin pies, to be served at the Horticultural So ciety luncheon. , Five citizens hailed Into court for having no lights, fore or aft, on their autos. Livestock. PORTLAND, Dec. 3. AP) Cattle 1350; calve 125; 25c higher; steers, good common and medium, S3 a 6.25; heifsra. cood. common and medium 12.7605.25; cows, good, common and medium. 2.25e4 00; low cutter and !cutter, 5l.00e2.25; bulla, good, 3S 3.W: vealers, good ana c-ioice, en ow it s an? enii. common and medium, 45.50; calves, good and choice, 55 $ 6.50; common and medium, $2 4.50. , HOGS 2000; 25c higher; lightweight good and choice 6.256.50: medium weight, good and choice, 5.7S8.&0; heavy weight, good and choice. 5 25 5.86; packing sows, medium and ffnnri as 754 .as: feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 53.75$ 4.25. SHEEP 3700; strong to 25c Wgner; lambs, good and choice, 95.25 6.25: common and medium, 64.00 a 5.25; yearling wethers, 3.25 4.00; ewes. fffwl and choice. 15.00 6.50: CUll. common and medium, 62.00 a 4 50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 8. (AP) (U. 8. D. A.) Cattle 000; ac tive; steers and she-stock steady to 15c higher; 2 cars top good 1047 lb. fed California steers, 6.50; load good 885-lb. fed yearlings 66.25; fed betters 6.25. - SHEEP 2800; fairly active; lambs and ewes strong to 15c higher; dou ble deck, medium to choice, 83 lb. wooled Nevada lambs, 66.65; Oregon lambs unsold. Federal Reserve act hailed by Dem ocratic leaders as "guarantee there will be no more panics." Copco will advertise the valley at Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco next year. Cowboy who rod hts horse Into a front street saloon la told "to go and sin no more" after fine of 61 is paid in police court. Street beggar, .searched at police station, has 9400 sewed In his under shirt. . CHICAGO. Dec. 3. (AP) (TJ. S. D. A.) Hogs 29,000; active, 1015c higher; better grade above 200 lbs. 6.15-25; top 96.26; sows, 95.75-90. CATTLE 16,000; not much done on steers, asking higher, sales steady to strong; top strictly choice ateera, 910.25; best light atoert, 9.4S; year lings, 99.75; bulk run of quality to sell 98.00 downward; she-stock firm. heifers. 10-15c higher: bulls 10-15C up: vealers steady; native stockers dull. SHEEP 14.000; very little done; fat lambs In rather broad demand, HTtn undertone strong to 25c higher on both fat and feeder offerings; larger interests bidding steady or upward to 97.00 on good to choice wooled lambs: asking 97.25 and better: nothing done on clipped lambs and yearlings; sheep firm: slaughter ewes 92.00-75; good to choice feeding and shearing lambs upward to 96.00. Let Us Not Be Forgotten . h Tktoda Hart Stockholm f IIMff?li Let at not ba forgotten, wa who wait Sad-ayad and willful, chained to a lonely hed. Rille, from life hy tbil mad jeJt of Fate, Weary with loit dream., w the liriog-dead. Send ni then toraa email token, only aay We are remembered, that aomewhere heartt atill yeara At oar lonj absence, aa day - by weary day Grow into monthi and yeara ere wa return. ' We will fight on then imilinj, knowing life. If we be not forgotten, in the end I worth the lonely hour, o! pain and atrii While love abidea, and we have yet a friend. For the paat two yeara Mlaa Stack houae haa been a ahut-in. Her caae ia typical of thousands of tuberculosia patienta who are "taking the cure in hundreds of sanatoria today. She had tuberculosis as a child, but had almost forgotten the experience ia the excitement of acquiring an edu cation, the hectic rush of newspaper work, and the absorption of writing fiction. She waa well launched aa " writer when a aecond breakdown forced her to enter a sanatorium ia her native atate of Oregon. Her medi cal history illustrates why tuberculo sis associations, with tbe help of Christmas Seals, strive to impress upon the public: "Protect children, from tuberculosis." Communications B" REAKFAST over, and it's snowing plenty, in that steady, persistent way that means business. Homers sun ring has done its stuff. Rut It's the day after the ru May, and stern reaU'.y shatters the warm, bright Illusion that perhaps one j0,ir I might p:de-step pressing responsibili ties by getting snowed In In this heavenly stxit. SO, WITH Homer breaking the raad in a husky truck, it's the back tMtl to the sv.d srind - - onf rsaiion turns to COW i But It ws lrt'ed a b::(rl'.t i:'.u:on while Vt sla.i T.i&uu want i Favors Sewage Bonds To the Editor: The first and principal objection that all tax payers have to voting additional bonds is that It will in crease the tax levy. In about ninety- nine cases out of a hundred this is true. In the case of the present 'sewage bond issue It Is not true. Why? Because 15c per .month de ducted from each Individual water user's monthly bill wtll produce suf ficient revenue to take care of both principal and interest on the sewage bonds. Based upon present rate of water revenue collected this deduc tion will not Jeopardize either princi pal, interest, or sinking fund require ments of the outstanding water bonds. The federal government Is offering the city of Medford an outright gift of 922.000 on this 9100.000 sewage project thereby reducing the city's cost to 978.000 with an interest rate of 4 percent. Should Medford citizens ref'.ise thte offer it will not be long until they will be compelled by the state board of health to comply with the law in the matter of sewage disposal, at which time we will in all probability have to bond ourselves for the full 9100,000 and pay an Interest rate of not less than 8 percent. Medford 's sewage system has al ready been condemned by the state board of health. Citizens have sued the city and have obtained Judgments for damages. Other citizens are threatening to sue unless this faulty sewage system ia corrected. Weighing this whole problem, based on the facts. It appears obvious that to accept the federal government's offer at this time is to the best economical interests of the tax payer. M. N. HOG AN. Medford. Dec. 3rd. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Dec. 3. (AP) Drain Wheat Open High Low Close May .83',4 .831 -83H .8314 Dec ,81 .81 .801,4 -80V4 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 89 V4: dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 94; do 11 per cent, 87!4: soft white. hard winter, northern spring and western red, 80'i; western white, 1814. Oats: No. J white. 33.50. Corn: No. 9 E yellow, 143.35. Mlllrun, atandard. $21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 32: barley, 3: flour, 35: corn, 1; oata, 4. Portland Produce (Continued t.m page one) Apparently the whole new deal wnt tack to New York over the Thankt gllng holiday week-end: that la. those who were not already In Wa,-m Spr'niw- The capital waa rlrtual'.y vacant. General Parley la (letting a ride now for. Mesllrut tne poatal aurplua fig ure,, where aa an act of congress passed In 1930 requires him to handle I'.le flauree that way. Hla Republican predeceeaor did the same thing, e'Jai Inatlng from calculatlona all the cou '., aubsldlea which. If calculated, would ehaiv. Mr. Farley'a 19 minion dollar aurplua to a 92 million do!!r deficit. Although the president left out -ld fe penAton. hla aocla! security com mittee will Include that aubject brief, ly In Ita coming report. PORTLAND, Dec. 3. (AP) Butter Prints. A grade. aW'ic lb. in parch ment wrappera. 84 lb. In cartons: B grade parchment wrappers. 3214c lb.: cartons. 33'4c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery, A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33(i 35c lb.: country routes, 33 w 35c lb.; B grade, or delivery less than twice weekly. 33 ft 34c lb.: C erada at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 31c; extras, 29c; fresh extras, browns, 20c: Rt.nrinrrt. fro.h .utii,m. (25e: medium firsts, 3.1e; fresh pul lets. zc: on firsts, 2lc; checks, 34c; bakers. 20c dozen. EOGS Buying price of wholesale, fresh specials, 26c; extras. 23c; fresh extra hrrjwns IHf .rr. rH- o..- extra mediums, 31c; medium firsts. inc; pullets, 8c; do firsts, 18c; under grade. 18c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets. 15c: loaf, 18i,ic Broken will pay 14c below quotattona. MILK Contract price. 4 per cent: Portland delivery, 2.20 cwt.; B grade cream. 27'4o lb. COUNTRY MEATS KeMtno n-.. retallera: Country killed hogs, best uuwjners, unaer loo lbs., list IX4c lb.: vealers. fanev. onti ik . and thin. 87c: heavy, 4c lb.; fancy lambs. II 1114c lb ; ewes. 438c lb.; cutter cows. 4 ! 5c lb.; cannera, 3c id.: nuns. 4'!(rt.5c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portlnnrt ri.llv.ra buying prices: Colored hen, under 8'4 lbs, 13t14e lb : dn ml lbs., 13 !4e lb.: leghorn fowls, over tot., noise lb: do under 3 lbs. ll12c lb.: colored snrlnff. 11: 3 lb... 14I5c b.: broilers tinder 3 10s., lort? ue lb.: roosters, 5c lb.; Pe- Kin oucas, tac lb: do colored. 11 13c: geese. 10 11c lb. ONIONS Oregon. aisn1 Yakima. 1 251 so. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks 80 9 90c cental; Deschuiea Oema 1110 allS WOOL 1934 Clin nomln.l- trii. lamette valley, medium. 20c lb,: fine or n.it 0100a. aoc lb: lamb, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon, 1730c lb. HAT Buying price from nmi...... Alfalfa. No. I. new crop. H6 50) 17.50; eastern Oreron timnth. .tun. eate. 913 ton; vetch. ,13 ton: Wil lamette, valley timothy. is 50 ton: ,lu'". . ton, ortland. FOG, PILOTS BANE TO BE CONQUERED BY BLIi FLYING Instruments Tested by Bu reau of Air Commerce Show Practicability of Use in Commercial Planes Ch icago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. old,... 100, 100', .091, .991. New 10O, 1.00, .99, ,99H Mv 1 001, 1 00!, 951, j,9,, July 941, 941. .931, M I A local new-paper figures that 73 - an rrnitriri Hutterfat OC0 people, one in every seven M SAN FPANCfSCO. IVe. Wahmton. are on relief and that 71 First g-sde butterfat, s$c, f o b., San pr cent of them are negroes. j Francisco. Notice. I Miter. The under'.ffned will not be re-1 NEW TORK. Dec 3 (AP( Bar irvnMb'.e for any bills without the Mlver steady, it l,ier at 54V euthor!?ed requisition. ! VTrrERANS Or FOREIGN WARS . I WINDOW OLS-Wi sell winds !. and w::i rep'.aoe rout brotrj.1 1 MHKtU re.Mireo sno recover , wlrd.s r.onas,y Trowbridge Co-i ed. Medio.'d Cycler? . 23 N. Ir. met Work. Mjler'a Son Mars on Gridiron 8i. JOUra ftTP, Ths mm. of Georse Slsler, once outstanding name In baseball. Is belny Identified with another snort in m fj-m! nrcs Slsler. jr.. son of the former elugetng first baseman of the Browns, is star ring. In football with Burroughs high school. Musie for any occasion. Phone 788. Use Mall Tribune want ads. v ATONIC FOR THE BLOOD v r WASHINGTON. (TJP) Elimina tion of the aviator's greatest enemy fog la foreseen by the bureau of air commerce after completion of tests showing the practicability of adapt ing blind flying Instruments to com mercial transport Eugene L. Vldal, director of the bu reau, has tested conclusively muitl motored transports operation while using blind flying devices, and has made tentative plans for Installation, of equipment along a transcontinen tal air route for commercial service tests. Army System Tsed The U. 8. army air corps blind flying system was used throughout the tests. More than 150 unassisted "hooded" landings vJith a- trl-motor-ed transport plane have been made by bureau pilots using this system. In each test flight the pilot sat is the cockpit completely covered by a hood which prevented him from see ing outside the plane, forcing him to rely entirely on the Instruments to land his craft. The most important element In blind landing, according to the de partment. Is the radio compass. Operation Explained Chester A. Snow, Jr., in charge of these tests for the bureau of ssir commerce, explains the operation of the compass as follows: "The radio compass operates In conjunction with any broadcasting atatlon within Its power range, en abling the pilot to fly directly to ward the transmitter from any direc tion. The ground equipment of the army air corps blind landing svstem consists of two landing transmitters. Each Is a low-powered broadcasting station, compactly mounted on a small automobile truck. "In addition each truck Is equip ped with a small secondary trans mitter which, operating in conjunction with another Instrument on the plane's Instrument board, causes a light flash as the airplane paws the ground station." By means of thew two small trans mitters an experienced pilot la able to bring his plane safely to the ground. His "(.h.t"watkcd In ST. LOUTS mPt U.-..-M alaaoHnn commlMlnnn intimate tvnt Tim. my Miller. Justice of the peace, had ouu -gnosi" voters registered In his ward, he loadrd the 300 persons to trucks and took them Wm- th commission. They were put back on the rolls. V V If you're nirdwrt. rr tws," sir Moid prhip t.vnrh dir", in.-i:fE-tion or C" take TV. pierce Goica en M-lk-aI Dtvm-ery. K'a J th:s- Mrs. W. J. PfT.'fS 4... f of SP Sa Hth 8o;e. Dr. rime's CoM-n W- ifa! It-ovrrv V" J ft tnd fcMiH It trt i very helpful to bid up i riift-'lcw-n nt'n It it s fine blood tw tue. Ubku vu., liquid 9100.