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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOK1), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Evtryont In Southern Oreioa Rcsd. tht Hall Tribunt'' Dilly Empt Saturday Speed It Up Publhtwd br UflitniH. pitivriNM CO. 15-8T-J9 N. Fir 8t. tbam 16 BOBEKT W. UUHL, Editor Ao lodcpeodent Navipapcr Bntcred u tooond elm matUr at Medford Oregon, uoder Act ol sUrcb S. 1819. Bi:iiR(HU'TiON BATES Mill in Adtints Dally, one fr Dally, all nontbi..,.. I-J Dallv. one mooui 60 R Parrlttr In Adtines Medford. Atbland, JiftiorrDlli, Central Point, CboenU, Talint, Gold Hill and od IHtimin. Dally, one year I 0D Dili;, ill nonthi...... Dal It. one nontb 80 All tcrmi, esb lo edranec Official piper of tbe City of Medford. Official papa of Jaefcaoo County. HEM BE U OK TUB ASSOCIATED PKEeJ Uwelflfw rull Letted Wire Senlee Toe Aieoclaied Pre If elm1ely entitled to tbe um for pul'llcatfon of all oewa op!bi credited to ft or ouwrnst ereaitro io una papei and aleu to tbe local new punlltneo Mreia. All fUhta for puhllraUoo of a pedal dlfpatcbaa karttn are aleu mtnta. MKMBfcH Of UNITKb PREU IfEMBEH OK ADDI1 BUHEAO OK CIRCULATIONS AdrartUInt KepraraUtlrs IL (L MOUEN8E.N ft COMPANY Offlte in tit fori, Cblcaco, Detroit, Sic KrancUee U Ancle Sraltle Portland. MEMBER 35 A, e Smudge Pot By Art nor Perry. Mushrooms, if they are not toad stools, have sprung up la the rural areas alncn the lata rains, causing epicurean to smack their Hps, and physicians to oil up their stomach pumps. ChrUtmas creenerv Is becoming mora and mora apparent, but as yet has not Decome nwniim m mw -nual cashing of bum checks pre sented by pleasant blondes. . The first outbreak of a Walkathon in this atate in nearly a year haa broken out In Klamath Falls, and a rigid effort will be made to keep this hoof dlsenne from apreaedlng. ' BOr.MA LOGICAL. (Red muff (Calif.) News) There In a better way of deter- mining whether a gun Is loaded : than that of pointing It at some person and pulling the trigger. The same result can be obtained, by pointing the weapon In the air or at the ground. Try It on a tree or a stone wall, If you want to mark the effect of the bullet, The football aeaaon. Is ended, ao all the downtown quarterbacks have returned to their former tasks of coaching the Democratic adminis tration. A correspondent In the esteemed Portland Orrgonlan. In a letter to the editor, anent the old age pen sion plan, asserts that "a 10 per cent aalea tax, to provide pension funds, would hurt no one." Inas much as last spring even the thought of two per cent sales tax nearly killed professional friends of the farmers In this state. It Is not likely one five times as high will soothe their nervous systems. Another promising young man has laid himself liable to a shivaree, or "pep visitation." Friends wish him a pleasant trip upon the matrimo nial sens, and down the Main Stem on the prow of a 4d. CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (Up) Four bandits, yelling and whooping like Indians, robbed the Hamilton State Bank here of $3000 today. (Pre m Dispatch) Four Indians, whooping and yelling like bandits, passed through Late last night. "POLICE DOUBT MOONSHINE CAUflFD FTRF. (Redding (Calif) Searchlight) The police are work ing on the theory the moonshine cooled oft the fire. e The preacher who has been giving spiritual advice on the streets, tried to palm err another mans halt fare permit as his own on the agent at the depot Monday morning (!K yr. ago co., Pendleton East Oregon Ian) Ye pioneer black sheep. Milk prices now bestir tipstaW na tives. Who can remember the old days, when a goodly share of the milk came from contented water faucets? :xt i rnnx and oiurcrinN If a man were to give another an orange he would simply say, "I give you this oransc." but when the transaction U intrusted to the hands of a lawyer to put In writing he adopts tins form: "I hereby give and convey ts you, all and singular, my estate and Interests, right, title. Maim and advantages of and in aald orange, together with all Its rind. Juice, pulp and pits, and all right and advantages therein with full! power to bite. cut. surk and other wise ent the same, or give the same away with or without the rind. skin. I Juice, pulp or pita, anything herein- I nerore or hcrenfter or In any other clcrd or dervlB, Instrument or Instru mrrrs of whatever nature or kind to th? contnry In any wise notwith- -m'I:vt." Williams (Tex ) Times I. I Tl ll xtiM llutl Nil ll.ilh(nl r:rr?onT. conn tvv a f ' h.n-Miv: srrvev revealed t ie. THE overwhelming victory of the sewage disposal bonds it gratifying. It shows that Medford is her old self again, enterprising, progressive, enlightened. The only valid argument against the bonds was the time honored argument of the reactionary, that the time had ar rived when this community must stand still or go backward, an argument that never has had much weight with the people of Medford, and we hope never will. The next step on the program is to speed up the preliminary processes so that actual construction may start at the earliest possible moment. Jt is highly important that this new siwage disposal plant should be in operation before another summer, and that its con tribution to employment relief should be enjoyed when most NEEDED, during the present winter. It's Not Law, It's Enforcement OECAUSE of the startling increase in auto fatalities in this state, many Oregon newspapers are demanding more strin gent traffic regulations. More stringent laws may be needed, but passing them will do no good if they are enforced no better than the present statutes. The state laws against driving while intoxicated, for exam ple, are very severe now. But how many times are they en forced t Very few. Time after time drunken drivers are let off by being allowed to plead guilty to reckless driving a far less serious offense. Also time after time where the law provides the guilty driver should have his driving license revoked, no such penalty is inflicted and in several instances, up state, the SAME driver has been arrested three and four times, before the authorities woke up to the necessity of doing their duty. - In this as in all other matters of the kind, public opinion is the determining factor. Until the people as a whole get up on their hind legs and DEMANp strict law enforcement, no material improvement in the deplorable auto fatality situation, can be expected. Personal Health Service By William lirady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal healtb and hygiene not to dU eafce dlugnoils or treatment Hill be answered by Dr. Brady If a itamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letter, ihould be brier and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be ao werrd. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. address ur. William Brady, 203 El to ml no, Beverly HI Us, Cal. SOME 8COIT WIM, r.T.T YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OIT NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Dec. fl. Cabaret cutles of the Broadway floor showa these days are not even pale carbons of the wicked huaslee of another decade Then they were hard bitten, of a inn t r mi n Am Xir' Sty age and voices r1!- W J that husked of 4J&wi!'"im n. Tin Pan At 4 It II M dangerous f U flamea in the jjf white Way blare "NC: 1 They flaured In type of murders. $Aa beady-eyed yogis of the flesh ana the current Jack Diamond. Today cabaret girls are aurplaingly joung, vlbrsnt and naive. Incongruities that do not blend with the astonishingly sparing display of costume. Impresarios of big restaurants rea lise the cash till advantage of fea turing velvety innocence. The lure of chastity adds seat to the chase and brings out the old rama along with young bucks. fw girls drink or smoke. Their conversation has a halting monosyllable hobble. But they feast the eye. College boys amuse the gals and may take them to the BUtmore teas, the collegiate' round-up spot. But they do nob go In for penthouse goings-on, for fear of losing their Jobs. Of course, the environment Is dangerous, but never have they been so closely guarded. A wealthy bachelor In Beekman place has a standing order with his bookseller for every modern novel. Sounds extravagant, yet a publisher telle me It totals not more than 13000 a year not as much as dues to some of the exclusive clubs. They buyer reada about two out of ten and the rest go to hospitals. Theodore Dreiser, recently chang ing publishers, is hibernating for the winter at his windswept Mt. Klsco estate, "Irokl." And turning out one of hla realistic tomes. In throes of creation he Is up at daybresk for a tramp through the hills with his white Russian wolfhound, and works steadily until mld-sftrnon. Some times the next day he will tear up all he has written and begin over. Among confirmed first nlghtsre outside the critical Death Watch are Robert Rubin and Adolph Zukor of the movies; the Julea Bmlatours, Saiti H. Harris. Herbert Bayard Bwoy. Nathan Burksn. Io Newmsn. Dr. Nst Lief and Arnold Reuben. Then there Is the blonde ladr. Sir. Katrmyer. I believe, who. richly ermined. never fa Us to be In Al on the right aui at every premiere. It's ancient tra dition that critics never applaud, and until recent years seldom laughed But Robert Benchley broke up tha-, .:.h guffaws that almost stopped the how. comedy act with wagon circuses. He Is now, as Time would say. flftyLvh. with snow-white hair but the apple cheeks of a bumpkin. And he can do a flip-up as nimbly as an acrobat of 30. He eats what he likes, takes a drink when he wants, but walks miles dally and sleeps eight hours. The Division Street gown shops, a three-block blinding glitter under the L's roaring blackness, has come to life again. For month many were shuttered, several In a row and the rest hung by thin thread. But now with minor exceptions all are busy funnels of light. On Division the chorus and chiffon ladles get the latest uptown styles 48 hours later at one-third price. Division is open ed all day Sundays and until 10 p. m The first customer In the mornlnc; can get anything at any price so strong la the superstition of hoodoo of a first sale fizzle. When Ed Klrby. Nashville' Insur ance man, passes the Hotel Vander bllt, he winces. He stopped there during his university days. One morn ing he complained bitterly about the yowling noise across the court. "It's Mr. Caruso singing." said the clerk. And Klrby replied with a weak "Ol" and sat there Immobile for about 10 minutes. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Meteorological Report December B. 1934 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday with fog. Frost to night. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday with local valley fops. No change in temperature. Local frost In west por tion tonight. Temperature a year ago today Highest, 54: lowest, 33. Total monthly precipitation, trace; deficiency for the month, .64 of an Inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1034, 6.33 lches; excess for the season, 1.34 Inches. Ralatlvaa tiilmlHIt av S n m f. terday, 60 per cent; fl a. m. oday iuq per cenc. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:30 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:55 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A, M., 130th Meridian Time a -6 2' 51 (fli 00 'i :n impvtei Tor av . ,. .... . .r ,v.v j -.J, , f ,a . ( " ' 1 3 1 i o-nt o! t.i i deni a-ere without bathing facilities. Dappen Dan Cc'.Uns waa last of the nattily dressed crooks who sp,c lallred in tsaty to. was the most expensively garmented libertine of his time. The Oondorf brothers, with mustaches of crlp hlte. werr also surtouted with aplomb. There were also Flash Dan Kshn. Dude Ker rigan, Peaches Straub and Denver Kd all noted for stylish turnouts, flat clothes singled them out too much for comfort. Crooks now dress ss dstely ss when they go to Kur,e snd cut loose. Chsrlen Winn.ir is likely Itv moat rile performer for his yes. cn the Amrncn stage He beizan v 'rer v.th K. "kyard Ptn shows in ' ve W: ,n in snd for yra.-s t'l Winuinger Brothers were an aerobe;, Boise 40 39 Clear Boston ... 53 36 H Clear Chicago SO 33 Clear Denver a..-.....'. 36 14 .... Clear Kureka - M 40 .. . Clear Helena 33 33 .06 Snow los Angeles 73 5 .... Clear MEDFOUD 48 38 .... Clear New York 53 36 .. Cloudy Omaha - 33 - - Phoenix 70 38 M Clear Portland - 43 36 Cloudy Reno 40 34 C lear Roaeburg 53 40 M Cloudy Halt lake City .... 33 18 Clear San Francisco .... 64 53 Clear Seattle 46 36 Clear Spoksne , . .. 36 .... Cloudy Walla Walla . . 46 30 .... Fopy Washington, D C. 54 36 .... Clear Rallnf tumla for Huge Plane MOSCOW (VP) Another airplane comparable In sire to the giant "Max- j Im Oorky" will he built by the Soviet union If a campaign for runds among i the workers of the Far East is sue i cessful. Thus fsr 500.000 roubles have been raised. The new plane, if built mill be called the "Vasstly Blucher in honor of the commander of Rus : a's Far rT:Mern army. ! ..,. Ri.-,. c ri nrw and used ,;et t:ic ttst t Medford Cjxie, as N. Ftf. An Eagle Scout who has entered college asks about the ethics of the" following case: Man, slightly intoxi cated, Is knocked down ami cut his head on the cor ner of a atep. The cut bleeds freely but not enough cause Immediate damage. The question Is, what should one do In the way of first aid In such cir cumstance wait for ambulance or physician to come or try to stop bleeding, disinfect the wound, etc.? The family physician to whom the Eagle Scout submits the question turn it over to me, but submits along with it the conclusions reached by the Eagle Scout and himself as to the proper first aid procedure In that and many similar cases. This Is what they conclude: First aid should be limited to 1. Call a doctor. 3. Apply compression to stop bleed ing. 3. Disinfect minor wounds with lodin. 4. Apply artificial respiration in cases of asphyxia from gas, drown ing, electric shock. 0. Make the patient as comfort able as possible. Compression, that Is, holding a fold of clean gaufte or a folded freshly ironed handkerchief upon the bleed ing place. Is simple and effective In almost any bleeding. The first aid care rarely requires the use of a tourniquet and It la silly for Instruct ors to pretend to teach laymen hew to apply a tourniquet to control bleed ing from this or that artery. Simple compression of the bleeding point or wound Is sufficient for the first aid attendant to attempt. This Eagle Scout (an Eagle Scout Is a Scout of the highest class) re marks that, although he hna Instruct ed many Scouts In first aid, checked their knowledge orally and by having them demonstrate the methods, and then has seen them get rattled when they go before the board of review and forget all they had learned, he believes If the training is simple it will stick, even In actual emerg?ncls where blood Is spattered and there Is real excitement. He would hate to have a person with Scout or Red Cross training work over him, espe cially if he had a fracture or asphyxia. So would the conductor of this contumacious column. Especially If I were the victim of asphyxia. The Scout or Red Cross trained first ald er would probably follow the faulty method "edorsed" or approved" by the dlletanta who run things, and place my arm under my head, and that would create a trap for water, muctius or fluid In my windpipe, and even if they finally called on the fire department to come a-runnin' with their Toonerville lung pump 'n' every- thing, the papers would announce that efforts proved unavailing and the remains were removed to the ere matory. , , , It Is absurd to try to teach persona without medical knowledge how to set fractures, reduce dislocations, ap ply tourniquets. Such little knowledge is extremely dangerous. The sensible conclusions reached by this Eagle Scout should be thoughtfully consid ered by the officers of the Scout or ganization who ordain what shall be taught In the way of first aid. qi'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS Not a Pipeful How much of a bribe did the to bacco and liquor interests pay you for rsversing yourself on the tobacco and liquor question? (Anonymous, of course). Answer. Not a pipeful of tobacco or even a drop of rum to keep my baccer moist. Perhaps the 1 teres ts are Just waiting to see whether I turn and hand 'em another wallop. Sleep Rations How many hours of sleep required for a two-year-old child? How many hours for persons up to 18 years of age? (Mrs. D. E. .) An Sixteeit hours for the two year old. Children from 3 to 6 years of age need from 14 to 15 hours sleep. From 5 to 8. 13 to 13 hours. From 8 to 13, 11 to 12 hours. From 12 to 15. 10 to 11 hours. Fifteen to 19, nine to 10 hours. Up to age 30, never less than nine hours. After 30 up to 40 or 45. eight hours. At 50 to 60 ssven hours is usually sufficient. After 60 from five to six or seven hours, depending on the amount of actual muscular play or work one does. The more muscular play or work, the more sleep required. The more "brain work" the less s!sep- re-: quired. (Copyright, 1534, John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady .hnulcl send letter direct to Dr. Will In m nrady, M. D., 265 El L'iimluo, llcverly Hills, Cal. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE normal community In South ern Oregon does business prin cipally on three kinds of money payroll money, crop money and tourist money. Of these, tha first two are .old. long established and thoroughly un derstood. The third, tourist money, is newer, and by no means ao well understood by people generally. But Its Importance In the general scheme of Southern Oregon prosper. Ity la great. mjfOST people think of tourist 1T1 money aa going chiefly to ho tela and restaurants, garages, sport ing goods establishments, ate. True enough. It DOES. But the point Is that It doesn't STOP there. It merely pauses for a little while In tha tills of these places, and then atarta right out again. It keeps on going, spreading out like the ripples from a pebble drop ped Into still water, until In the course of time a share pf It finds Its way Into practically every pocket In the community. STOCKS AT M. F. AND H. MORE COMPLETE NOW THAN FOR YEARS PAST "Business conditions have so im proved that firms able to weather the first few months of the depres sion now find themselves on a much sounder basis than could have been anticipated a year ago." says R. M. Marti, manager of the Medford Fur niture and Hardware company. Offices of the Medford Fu.nltu.e and Hardware company, a home own ed Institution, today announced that their stock of merchandise Is more complete than for years. New goods have been added from time to time making It one of the most up-to-date hardware stocks In southern Oregon. This company Is now owned by J. H. Butler. H. F. Piatt. Will Hansen. F. W. Hollls estate, W. D. Butler, and Elm or Wilson, pioneers of the hard ware trade In Medford. Mr. Marti who has represented the creditors of the company for the last year has severed his connection with the Ad justment Bureau of Portland and his accepted a position as manager of tha Medford Furniture and Hardware company. The same well-known lines carried in the past will continue to be a part of the stock. New lines of sporting goods, hardware, dinner and glass ware, mining and orchard supplies, etc., will be added to this already completo stock enabling the store to be of general service to the public, A very attractive assortment of Christmas merchandise is now being placed on display tables. Selections may be made now and. with a small deposit, will be held for Christmas delivery. Olft packages attractively wrapped at no additional cost. (Continueo f.om page one, rious code authorities and adminis ter the codes. The real property Inventory report refentd to in this column recently ts not the final report but a pre liminary one by Alanson Morehouse, chief statistician of the real prop erty inventory. One bright, fresh new dealer was passing the Washington monument the other day and. noting the scaf folding rising up 500 feet around It, observed ; "That's a swell crating. Where are they shipping It to?" SOON FOR GROWERS The second federal payment, under the Wheat Adjustment Act, to Jack son county wheat growers is due with in a few days, according to County Aent Robert G. Fowler. The pay ment will amount to approximately 7.000. Notice of the approval of the greater portion of the claims has been received by the county agent. The county agent's office has start ed making out the annual budget for wheat control activities In this coun ty, for submission to v-ahlngton, D, C.. before the first of the year. Every Bed a School wjsjjji-r"-. ' a " - ?3 SH i Those patients In a modern lubor culosls sanntoilum are "going to school" to lit themselves for better positions In the husinefie world after their recovery. The teacher slta In the ronlrol room o' tho radio sys tem that Is wired :o every bedside Various subjects are taught gram msr. honkkeeiUiiK, stenoRrnphy. ac countancy depending upon the aishea of Ihe-ne who sign tip for cbf.ea. Tho mchrn cone 'Pt of Iteming tuherculej is that It is not sufficient to cure damaged lungs: a patient should be aided to fit him self, while curing, for a position suited to hts abilities. Promotion of such tt-hahllltatton work is part of tho anli-tuherculosis program fi nanced hy Christmas Seals. Tha need for II was revecled by a recent study of i:s.0i patients released trom 5S sanatoria throuithout the United States Twenty per cant of them feurd It neeessary to ratnrt for further treatment. Q PEAKING of tourist money col sJ lected by the restaurants, here are some figures that are Illuminat ing. They represent a few expenses by a fatr-slzed Southern Oregon eat ing place. During tha month Just past, this place spent the following sums In lta community: Tor meat . . 1715.00 For groceries .... C38.O0 " For laundry 104.00 For dairy producta 385.00 M THIS place, which, aa already stated. Is of average else, has a payroll of SHOO a month. Its proprie tor aays that about half of hla busi ness, comes from outside the natur al trade area of bis town. That Is to say, It is tourist money. IN one of the larger cltiea of South ern Oregon, 13 leading restau rants, not the largest and not the smallest Just run-of-the-mill - es tablishments doing a fair business employ 74 people, and have a month ly payroll of 16127.50. It la places of this sort, probably, that get the bulk of the tourist business. If half of the business of the 13 places comes from tourists, It means an added payroll of some 3,000 a month. Many a community would do a lot of hard work to get a manufactur ing establishment with a payroll of (3,000 a month. THE Idea that Is here sought to be conveyed Is that the restau rants that get tourist business serve merely as collecting and disbursing agenclea for this new money. They take It In from tha tourist In return for goods and services, and they pass It out to tha community In tha form of purchases of foods, of services such aa rent, light, heat, etc., and In the form of wages paid to their employees. Exactly the same thing Is true of the other placea that get 'the tour ist's money,, such aa garages, service stations, sporting goods places, etc. No matter where tha tourist's dol lar la spent. It soon geta spread around all over the community. THHE prosperity of any community depends pretty largely upon the amount of money In circulation In It. Here In Southern Oregon, as al ready stated, we have payroll money, which varies up and down aa Indus try chiefly tha lumber Industry Is more prosperous or less so, and crop money, which, varies up and down with crop yields and prices. In addition, we have tourist mon ey, which varies up and down ac cording to whether wa go after It hard and Intelligently or Just sit down and wait for It to fall Into our laps without effort. WZ can't do much about the lum ber Industry, which Is either good or bad In response to Influences that are beyond our control. We can't do a great deal about crop yields and prices, which are also In fluenced by causes beyond our con trol. But wa can DO A LOT about tour 1st business, which comes In largest volume to the placea going after It hardest and most Intelligently. It will certslnly pay us to do all we can to bring In tourist money. Trlcrc'.ea get them repaired or pa.nted for Xmas. Medford Cvcle. 33 N. Fir. Phone S43. well haul away your reMse. City Ssnltary Servlos. fe Mstl Tribune want ads Girl to Woman Mrs. A, R. Let of 2714 jLa Wash., aid: "While had Mint and rnmM. tnv rvervM wm wrriMy unttunt and Utile it held ent tor mf. lehfr MirtH diunf me rr. Fierct Fnorite Trt- pifk of eiirtfd in iiht and trengia. I hi'p fcardo hid a tick riv i.r,- ir RECORD 10 6.23 Monthly meteorological notes for November, as complied by W. J, Hutchison, local meteorologist, show overcast skies with frequent light rains predominated throughout the greater portion of November. Clear skies were recorded only on four days, the balance being cloudy ex cept for the 27th which was char acterized aa partly cloudy. Measur able precipitation fell on 31 days. Temperaturea were exceptionally moderate, especially mlnlmums. The lowest temperature registered dur ing the month, 30 degrees on the 38th. was the highest minimum of record for November. Also, the mean of dally mlnlmums exceeded the 34 year record by 4.7 degrees. Maximum temperatures averaged near normal but with a high mean minimum the monthly mean temperature of 48.8 degrees surpassed the average by 3.8 degrees. A maximum of 74 degrees on the 5th was the highest. During the past 34 years record extremes of temperature for November have been 80 degrees as the highest and 13 de grees the lowest. Rainy weather beginning on the 1st continued with Intermittent light rains through the 4th; mild and open weather prevailed from the 5th to 11th. On the 12th rains again set In and continued throughout the balance of November. Light rains were recorded on 23 days, 31 having measurable amounts. Monthly rain fall totalled 3.44 Inches, exceeding the normal by 0.96 Inches. The greatest 24-hour fall occurred on the 24th and 25th with a total of 0.49 Inches. Seasonal precipitation at the close of November amounted to 6.23 Inches, showing an excess for the period of 1.89 Inches. Winds were mostly of light or mod erate velocities. Prevailing winds were from the northwest. The total movement for the month amounted to 3.481 miles, averaging 4 8 miles per hour. A monthly maximum ve locity of 30 miles per hour was reg istered from the southeast on the 14th. Light or dense fogs prevailed fre quently In the early morning hours and occasionally held In the valley until late afternoon. Air traffic ex perienced considerable delay, at times due to fog but more frequently on account of stormy weather over the airway. Char. ! Date Mx. Min. Mn. Pc'n. Day I 1 59 42 50 .06 Cloudy ! 3 58 42 50 .04 Cloudy 3 53 44 48 .39 Cloudy; 4 54 42 48 .13 Cloudy j 5 74 42 58 0 Clear i 6 65 42 54 0 Cloudy 7 65 41 63 0 Cloudy 8 65 41 63 0 Cloudy 9 64 33 48 0 Clear 10 64 32 48 0 Clear 11 65 31 48 0 Clear 12 46 34 40 .02 Cloudy 13 61 41 51 T. Cloudy 14 68 49 58 .22 Cloudy 15 66 41 48 .11 Cloudy 19 62 40 46 .06 Cloudy 17 . 54 42 48 .13 Cloudy 18 50 38 44 .17 Cloudy ig 47 39 43 .15 Cloudy 20 - 50 40 45 .05 Cloudy 21 57 37 47 .06 Cloudy 22 55 42 48 .03 Cloudy 23 60 38 44 .20 Cloudy 24 43 30 36 .27 Cloudy 25 52 37 44 .25 Cloudy 26 42 30 36 .13 Cloudy 27 60 34 42 .27 P. Cdy. 28 - 40 33 36 .39 Cloudy 29 43 40 42 T. Cloudy 30 47 37 42 .31 Cloudy Mean 55 0 38 5 46.8 3 44 Notice. The undersigned will not be re sponsible for any bills without the authorized requisition. VETERANS OP FOREIGN WAR8. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count History from the files or The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Teurs TBS YEARS AtiO TODAY December fl. lt24. (It was Tuesday.) Republican leaders urge "rehabili tation of the Democratic party, to preserve the constitutional form- of C'C-vernment, and prevent polities 1 power from falling Into the hands of one political group." Overwhelm ing vote against Democratic candi date In last election "not viewed u sign of complete demise of Denvc Blizzard sweeps eastern Oregon: mercury drops to 18 below. Henry Pace tenders banquet to the high school football team at Shasta, attended by all the members of the squsd save Harley Dressier, who Is sick. The team under Coach Calllson claims the state championship. mrfratH Council of Churches scores churches for "failure to fight the Ku Kiux iuan. Japan opposes United States naval plans. Bootlegger acquitted in seven min utes by circuit court jury. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 5, 1JH I. (It was Saturday.) Bloodiest battle of war between Russia and Germany on eastern front near Lodz, Poland, failed to procure "decisive results." Turkeys sell for 8 to 13 cents lower than last year. Miss Leah Walther returns from. Yreka, where she spent Thanksgiv ing. Later developments in the case of Carl Tengwald. prove thafi he was a hero instead of a violator of the law Thursday noon when halted for speed ing. Tengwald was placed between the choice of breaking the law. or running over a boy, and he broke the law. No le.?al action was taken against Tengwald. Police round up seven boys caught smoking cigarettes in the alley back of the city hall. Pour dog fights were under way at the same time In front of the Com mercial club yesterday afternoon, at tracting a small crowd. A. A. A. Made in Medford. Suits that will please you at 130.00 t? $45.00. Klein the Tailor. 138 E. Main Upstairs. Radios old, or radios new, they wurS their best when we get throujJ "Prultts can do It." Phone 22. Music for anv occasion. Phone 788 WITH A Cojemaa SELF-HEATING IRON LIGHTS INSTANTLY 5 rS easy and pleasant to Iron with a Coleman. It saves your strength. You do better ironing easier and quick er at less cost. This modern Coleman Iron lights instantly ... no generating with match or torch ... no waiting. Saves you more time and work than a $100 washing machine. Do a wholfl Ironing with one iron. The evenly heated double pointed base Irons garments with fewer strokes. Iron ing time Is reduced one-third. Heats Itself . . . use it anywhere. Makes and burns its own gas. Economical, too ... costs only Hi an hour to opera'te. Come in and see it demonstrated. Hubbard Brothers Lamport's Sporting Goods & Hardware P POWDEg Ills 8c0 1113
