Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune 'Cwvana w Southirn Oral ftta. til. Hail Mauna"' Dalit lCupt eaturdsa PublltiKd d HKItHiHI) PlilNTINO CO 2ft 'il-ZV N ril SL Ao IndtpwxMot NtwipipM entered u wcofld elu aitltr it Madfortl Orefoo, under Art Mucb 8. lilt. ( BBCKU'TION KATU Llafln arl.arkM Pall, oot mr 4.00 Only, ill annua Hall. Mi BOOti) 00 a. r.. in ArfianM Utdford. Aiblsad, JarkJoodU, CtntraJ Pctst, Itacols, Tsleet, Bill ana oo Blchwijt. Mail), OM T"f ..a -Daili. tlx montM.... Dalit, mm aootb. . All terma. euti Is idtaotau Off Ids! papa of tM Cltt of Madfont Officii) papal of Jaasoo Coqpty. MEM BEX 0 TUB AM'tflATTU PUEM RmcJfIm full Lutes lrt Baffle lb Ariodated Prtsa a aielultfly anllUao t ttia um ror punueauoo or an orw- niai credited to tt of oUwrwUa eradltad la thU papa tod also to tat toeaJ nm publUbad Bartla. All libtJ for publl-alioo of tpadal dtopttebai aar-tn ua uv meneo. MEMBKK Of 0N1TKD tK(GS8 fEMHKH OP AUDI1 HULUCAO 0? C1UCUUTIUN8 AdwtUIng Bapraaentaltraa ftL C. M0UEN8EN A CO MP AMI Offleat Id Net Tort, CWeato, Datnilt, ta rranebeo Lm Arutlaa S-attla Portlad MEMIU HS- Ye Smudge Pot By rtboi Awtr The claim of Prof. Einstein, noted scientist, that the world was once all gp.ii. comes right at a time when It la liable to meet with aome com petition from the legislature. t - Journal lit do not eeem to be as mad at the Depression aa formerly was their wont. Of late, they have, atarted mentioning "the mad spend-1 Ing era that preceded the panic," when discussing the economic situs-1 tlon. This indicates editors have grown weary of Jabbing ihelr edito rial pens to the hilt and exclusively Into the hide of the depression, when In need of something to write about. The trend to cuss spending, instead of not spending. Is a very hopeful Mgn. In due time the acrlbea will be back to an old favorite: "Whither are we drifting." Mrs. Arthur Cunningham of East Livemool. O.. a former resident of Garrett's Run, wae among tie many thousands who saw "Pretty Boy" JKyd as he lay dead In the morgue at East Liverpool. (Shawnetucky (Pa.) Times) Cause for Juat pride. Inasmuch as the majority hsd to be content with seeing movie reel pic tures of No. 1. Bandit John Dilllnger, aa he lay filled with federal bullets on Chicago street. With ice on the rural mud-puddlea. aome of the fair sex have already flounced forth beneath spring bon net. The non-arrival of spring has nothing to do with spring bonnets. Messrs. Q. Iverion and B. Cail of the Applegate have again crossed lead pencils. The supply of money had nothing to do with the depression, according to Henry ford. Be that aa It may. many feel had their private supply been greater, their depression would have been less. OTHERWISE NOTIIINO WRONG. (Pat. Md. Ad) For a number of years I suf fered from a sort back, palpita tion of the heart, liver trouble. Indigestion, and Insomnia. Two months sgo my heart went back on me. I had my tonsils re moved, and got worse. I bought a uottle of your tonic. Before it was half gone, I was 30 years old, and getting younger every day. All my friends sre sur prised. It now looks like any shortage of rain in the valley, will not be due to any lack of moisture. YE TAINKII. TRl'TH. For one thing, we arc condemning the reactionists when they are pre cisely the men we should put In charge of affairs. I have a friend mho haa been credited several years with owning his own honu. He sold It the other dpv and after he had paid the mort gage, the accumulated Interest and back taxes, he still owed nine dol lar. Too many of us own our homes that way; too many business houses are controlled by owners like my friend. wto hsd two automobiles and rod tn them almost constantly to the neglect of his affaire. He fell heir to a gocd business from his father, but wrecked tt by member ship In foolish clura, by being an automobile enthusiast, by taking too long vacations; by being a modern live wire. (Ed Howe Monthly). Jul a hum CHTCACIO. Jnn. 10 (UPl Detect Ive Chief Walter Storms was moved to make a speech at a police shorn' up today. Before him was Ruwell Forbs. 32. on city relief rolls but charged with distributing communist literature. "You're being fed with taxpayers' money." 8 tor ins stormed "but you spend your time handing out propaganda against the govern ment. You're nothing but a big bum. O I'ar-on Arrltra Reginald H Par sons of Seattle, owner of Hilicrett ir-fha-d. -rived this morning by train ti .- ;! ten days at nil southern fttaflata Uaaai v7 "Roosevelt Luck " JL TFAih informed political observers have frequently remark- ed upon what they call "Roosevelt luck." They can recite incident after incident showing how the present occupant of the White House has gotten the breaks Our own opinion is luck in politica is about the same aa luck in football. There is undoubtedly such a thing aa GETTING the breaks. But it is also true that nine times out of ten what LOOKS like luck ISN'T. The team that GKTS the breaks so often, by hard, skillful, heady them. It is the same with President undoubtedly enters into his amazing popularity, but behind it all, and as a foundation for it, is sheer political skill, the presi dent'a clear understanding of human nature, and the intelligent way, at all times and under all conditions, he uses his head. H OWEVER in the release budget message, we do believe, the element of luck entered. The President's excellent message to congress came first. Then after an interval of two days, came the budget message which under NORMAL conditions would have been subject to consider able criticism. But because of the sensational developments of the Hauptmann trial, conditions during the interval were NOT normal. The people of this country as in this budget message. There is practically no public interest in it now. Everything is Hauptmann, Jaffsie, and the latest news from this sensational trial. Who cares what the facts and the figures of the budget may be. Figures are dry and so is economics. Tell us the latest from WE don't mean there is anything at all reprehensible in the hiuWr. messnce. nnvthincr the administration cares to hide, it may even be true that all recommendations therein, are de manded by sound public policy. But the document does show what a serious financial situation this country faces, and how impossible it is, under the policy adopted to make federal outgo equal or reasonably approach federal income. In short it is "had news." But thanks to the intense public interest in the New Jersey trial, it is not generally accepted as such. The President didn't "time" this message. That it came when interest in the Hauptmann trial was at its height, just "happened." This we believe IS a clear-cut example of what could rightly be called "Roosevelt luck." Private Vs. Public Spending WHAT does a good business mau do when, because of a seri ous onierrrenev. lie finrls he in snenilinff more than he is taking in He decides, as long as this emergency continues, to cut his overhead to the bone, to spend nothing he doesn't HAVE io spend. Why shouldn't a government follow the same course! , .... IN his recent budget message President Roosevelt asked for 4 billion dollars for relief. He admitted this huge sum would be necessary during the next year, because widespread unem ployment still exists. Few will criticize the President for this action. The first duty of the government is to provide food and shelter for the destitute, if this burden is too large to be assumed by the states. As long as this critical condition exists, Uncle Sam must dig down in his pockets, to relieve But President Roosevelt also emergency, the government can must continue 'to spend more than it takes in. All right. Then why shouldn't the- government eliminate every other expenditure that isn't absolutely demanded for national security or one might even term it national EXISTENCE! . . 'T'HIS query is brought forth because of that portion of the budget message which calls for an INCREASE over 1034, in the appropriation for "REGULAR" government costs, of over $600,000,0001 This is not the total appropriation, it is merely the annual INCREASE for 1M5 OYER Ifl.'Vl. In what direction have condi tions so changed within twelve months, that routine government costs must be raised bv three-fifths of a BILLION dollars! Well here are tho main increases: a boost of $1SO,000,000 for national defense ; an increase ot $fi,",000,000 for higher govern ment pay; a 12.0,000,000 allotment for MORE "publio works"; a $130,000,000 increaso in veterans pensions; a $20,000,000 boost for the civil service fund, an added $50,000,000 for the veterans certificate fund, etc., etc. Now it's very nice for government employees to get higher pay, just as it is no doubt pleasing to the veterans to secure larger pensions; but we seriously doubt the wisdom of granting such increases, when the government is already living beyond its income. A T any ral financia rate this much is certain, no individual in a similar ial situation would icy. He would figure that an overhead that had carried him through the critical year of lP-lil, could be MADE to carry him through the critical jcar of 1!V!,", and until his income again at least equalled outgo, that would he the mark to shoot at. Well perhaps that is one reason why routine governmental expenses continue to mount at such a startling rate, and in spite of all the talk and agitation, it is so difficult to reduce them. At the bottom of it all, may well be the refusal to apply the principles of good management universally accepted in PRIVATE business, to the Pl'BI.K' business a sort of perverse insistence, not only by those in public life but by THE PEOPLE AS A WHOLE, that when government (national, state or locaO, is concerned. SOMEHOW ordinary business principles do not apply, that the only real difference between government and Santa Clans, are the reindeer and the whiskers! JUSTICE APOLOGIZES FOR MEMORY LAPSE PEAVTl K. Wash. Jsn 0-(rPl Jiisllr? of the Prs f . F Pws ht profue np.MoK.". to offer t.iiv Yep-I playing in reality "MAKES" Roosevelt. The element of luck of the administration's recent a whole, showed slight interest the Lindbergh case! genuino suffering and want. admits that because of this t balance its budget, that it THINK of adopting such a pol rlt denying he had signed a raiding warrant which resulted In the arrest of 07 persons In a night club, "tt a a forgery. he said. Today, as Inspec tors prepared to produce altneMcs. Dmvu rmemtwred. "I did s'sn II.' h admitted snd fcigot all about Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hglene not to dli iix dlugnoiU or treatment will be answered bj Dr. Brad? If a itamped tlf-addrefced envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to Address Or. Hllllain Brady, 283 El PROPHYLAXIS AND Most laymen know more or less definitely what prophylaxis and pro' phyl actio mean. Pro means for, be fore. In behalf of, snd phyla means guard Prophylaxis la p r e v e n tlon of dlaeaee; a pro phylactic being an agent which prevents disease, I sin giving our medical Interpre tation. Of course prophylaxis may apply to preven tion of o t a e r things aa well as disease. Then the denturs use he term In a still more special sense. to signify a surface cleaning of the teeth. Anaphylaxis Is not so familiar. It means the opposlt. Increased suscep tibility. Anaphylaxis Is the opposite of Immunity. As physicians use this term it applies to the peculiar hyper eensitlveness or susceptibility to the effects of any foreign protein sub stance Introduced Into the body by other route than normal digestion. And when this peculiar reaction oc curs physicians assume that the spe cific foreign protein has been intro duced Into the body previously, by one route or another. The most familiar anaphylactic re action la the distress which occurs in certain individuals the first time they receive a dose of horse serum, or in some Instances the second time such serum Is administered. The re action may manifest itself as Intense Itching with erythema (reddening of the skin) or hives, or as an asthmatic attack, or as a violent gastrointes tinal disturbance with vomiting, pain or colic, diarrhea. As a precaution agninst such dis tress, when It is necessary to admin ister a serum, the physician may. If there ts time, first test the patient by injecting only a minute fraction of the dose and waiting for an hour. If no unpleasant reaction occurs within that time It Is quite safe to administer the full dose, though an noying hives ut similar discomfort may occur a few days after a dce of serum In any c&ae. If a patient has received horse serum at somo previous time, or if the patient is subject to asthma, horse serum should not be administered without; preliminary dese nsltiza tlon of tne patient. Bovine serum should be used tn such circumstances. There is no Instance on record where alarming or fatal anaphylactic shock has followed the administra tion of antitoxin as a remedy for diphtheria. Only where the serum is used for Immunizing a healthy person who has been or may be ex NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. McJntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Actors, lay offs and engaged, who once collected late afternoons at the stnge entrance of the Palace, have shifted to the SMaasaa front of the r, : ' A. I Somerset, a the lrpaaajkV4 atrlcnl hotel. 1 . Tifitt rlonr Most o f them have Just breakfasted at Ma Oerson's or sundry delica tessens nearby. There Is lively talk, much pan tomime and sky- lsirlrt,i mnt rila. &H(;f cusslon of a des "'tv4,'l tiny that seems f&tjrfll always Jovial. Nuw and thrn a bright blonde comes along and la target for gentle chaf fing. She, too, has been "at liberty" for Indeterminable weeks. And Joins them In cigarette and banter. One hears frequently such Impo lite epithets as "lousy," "ham" and "rotten-" The moocher shuffles up and may be sure of a razzing if not an expected coin. Somebody goes Into a new dance step, a suddenly formed quartette huddles for a bar of harmony. Everyone seems teetering on the brink of miracle. There la no sigh for the present or past. More than any other types they live In the eter nal now. Probably , there Is not the makings of a fl0 bill among them. But somehow they gallantly ride the depression. Life cannot scupper them. Likely no other of New York's rich young marrleds salvage so much fun grabbing at the brass rings of the Manhattan merry-goround as the Johr Hay Whltneys, known tb famil iars as Jack and Lie. Each belongs to the wealthy "horsey" set, exhibits at horse shows and has an individ ual stable of thoroughbreds. Whit ney takes a flyer into theatricals now and then, his most costly experiment being the angeling of Peter Arno's 75.000 four-night flop. They travel frequently to Hollywood, where they take flyers tn films and their hoiv parties are top in hilarious fun Their boon companions are Donald Oiirien Stewart and Robert C. Benchley. widely known for getting off things. On a block of downtown Franklin s(rert Is a mellow restaurant frankly labeled 'Thr Antique." So obvious is Its antiquity tt could be transplant ed to the old part of Frankfort with out Inspiring a glance. The atone steps are holystoned to a white glow and hollowed by decades of passing feet. Through the windows one sees waiters whose hair hss sihered tn service, it g.es hack to days ol hoop skirts when the horse was king, and the dining atmosphere of charming leisure without Isrr. French sauced rti'hes an1 hst -n.Hchers. 4.1 ? aitod t.sU ftUett 4 UUe.v4' queries not conforming to Instructions. Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Cal, ANAPHYLAXIS posed to the disease, is this danger to be guarded against. There is no Jus tification or hesitating to give a per son 111 of diphtheria the full dose of antitoxin immediately, and If I were the patient I should want alt of the antitoxin lu the first do&e I'd rather receive 50,000 or more units at once than to fiddle along with 10,000 or 30.000 unit doses. I do not believe one can receive too much antitoxin In any case; I know that If more la given than Is neces sary to neutralize or antidote all the diphtheria poison or toxin In the system, the superfluous antitoxin Is absolutely harmless. If my condition were not too desperate I'd want the doctor to Inject a wee drop first, then play m a few hands of red dog or a game of checkers for an hour, and then If I were still feeling comfort able I'd want him to shoot the re maining 79,975 units home and call It a day. Qt'KSTIONS AND ANSWERS Appendicitis. I have lived In this small town f population 440) Just a year and In that time there have been four cases of appendicitis. People say It Is from the very hard water. Can you sug gest anything to put In the water or anything to take to prevent this? S. M. Answer So far as we know, the hardness of water never causes any Injury to health, as long as the taste of the water Is satisfactory. I know of no means of preventing appendi citis. It would be beneficial to make a practice of eating some plain wheat every day, either raw, or run through the coffee mill and cooked as por-. ridge, cooked a short time or a long time, as you prefer. Baby's Head Out of Shape. Son, aged five months, well, bright, will He only on his right side. In consequence his hesd is not sym metrical . . . Mrs. S. V. Answer Turn crib around so the head will be where foot now Is, or else move it to the opposite side of the room in relation to the door of window. Such lop-sldedness Is com mon In young babies and generally straightens out all right by the time the baby Is six or eight months old. Swenty 1 hinds. In my work, handling fine fabrics. sweating of the hauds is a serious handicap. My hands sweat too much , . A. S. H. Answer Have the pharmacist put up an ounce of simple ointment con taining 2 per cent of formalin. In collapsible tube. Apply a pea-size portion to palms every day or two. (Copyright, 1935, John P. Dillc Co.) fcd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Itrady should semi letter direct to Or William IJrady. M. U.. iflfl fel Cotninu. Hourly Hills. Cal. remnant of a lost art carries on the sidewalk card writer. Despite the chill, he warms his hands over a charcoal box and twirls his flourish ing calligraphy to those who apply. I patronized him out of sentiment, going the full distance In having Jay F. Price's name centered in a winged bird, a gesture 20 cents extra a dozen He admitted his customers were few but It kept him in comparative com fort. That Is, he was able to live In a Bowery lodging and keep his cob pipe well stoked. New York's gloomiest mansion, the shabby ond haunted looking Wendell place on Fifth avenue now making way for the glittering facade of a five and ten. provides the third red fronted splash among the once sombre architectural decorum. Twen ty years ago the avenue was without a single sign. Its restaurants were the magnificently chnndellcred and tapestried Sherry's, Delmonlco's and such only. The most casual eye sees the street of streets slowly going the way of the once fabulous Broadway. Nothing can be done now. It's too late but for many who marvelled at Its one-time pomp there Is a sigh. Thingumabobs: Rose O'Neill's roy alties, from the Kewpie doll were a million and a half , . . William Gax ton brought out the finest feathered first night audience of the year . . . Billy Seaman has a one-man dachs hund . . Helen Morgan began sit ting on the piano because she was too nervous to stand ...AC. Blu menthall often gives that hat check girl a 10 bill. Zip. like that! . . . Zane Gray Is a breakfast cheeslst i . . Harry Wills, black fighter. Is foreman of a stevedore crew on the docks. She teetered out of one of those hotels In the "40s, pertly toqued. leopard coated and puffing a cigar ette. The taxi driver at the curb in quired whither. "You won't do It," she sighed as she lurched in. "but I wish you'd just hack me the rest of the way to hell!" (Copyright. 1935. McNaught Syndi cate) GIRL'S SPEECH WORTH $10,000 SAYS JURY SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 10 (VPl If silence Is golden, speech Is worth 10.000. a superior court Jury dr- , ruieri todav In awardlnc that amount I of damages to Svlvla Daniel. 17. whoout by the demand of hundreds (claimed she never would b able to superstitious people revealed that speak above a whisper because of tithe msnsttement of Jackson county i Phvsician'a asserted neclicence in Jcr-' Prr (o this time had been in very forming a tonsil operation. j capable hands. Few business con- 4 icerns could have made such a show GARRf) HAS WILL POWER"1 w' nftV found that msny TMK1 UMnDU nHO WILL. ruVVtn ,e wm :i9V nc!ung. especially TO STIFLE WISE CRACK j" dented During our term we hav, "cracked HOt I.YWOOD. Jn. -.0. (ITi A lewiv on the perpetrator of any n.-w rush in will power was et to-;"1' propaganda coming to our at rtv when Orrta llarbo returned toj'entlon. and believe or the good ol work (rom a rrort outlns. waa told hl policy should be continued tiiat he hsd tven reported killed In' Althcugh the early part of our an auto accident, and rejt.ted the '"" lth much . worry temptation to .ev that the report was n(1 anr.ety. the remainder, con crt;y etaceeratrd. In fact. ,ht miu '" m"nv excellent peop.e nr-Vtii: at ". 1 have met and the fine co-cpera- V MU X.Uu HV Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IN THE Swift Company yearbook for 1S36 appears the significant statement: "Consumption of meat and lard during the first ten months of 1934 waa nearly threa pounda greater per capita than In the corresponding months of 1933." WH HY? Because markets were glutted and prices low. When prices are low, people BUY MORE. THE president of Swift & Company, commenting on this statement in the yearbook, aays: 'The situation was an extremely un fortunate one for producers, and I hope that the unavoidable losses they suffered will be more than off set by profits In the years lmmedl ately ahead." IF THAT comes about, HOW will it come about? The answer to tnat question Is rel atlvely simple. When the price of any particular product or commodity falls below coat of production, two things normally happen: 1. Production decreases, because poducera find they can no longer pro duce at a profit. 3. Consumption Increases, because consumers find they can BUY MORE for the same amount of money. With production decreasing and consumption Increasing, the over-supply tends to disappear. As the over supply disappears, production at a profit la again possible. THE law of supply and demand, you you see, la more or less self -regulating. That Is why It works so ef fectively - ' F. SWIFT, president of Swift & V Company, addres,rg his stock holders at the end of 1934, says: "What we need and are seeking most of all la cash profits; profits that can be paid out In dividends or reinvested in the business as occa sion requires." THAT la what this whole country needs. Business recovery is delayed by lack of confidence. "Lack of confidence" la a more or less hackneyed term meaning that people fear to invest their money because they are afraid they can't make a profit if they do invest. As long as they feel that way about It, they will keep their money Idle, Instead of putting It to work, and when money Is Idle JOBS ARE SCARCE. THE biggest problem before the country today is unemployment, and In the hope of relieving unem ployment the President proposes spending at least FOUR BILLION dol lars on a new work relief plan. If the people of this country can ; Just get back confidence in their ability to earn a profit If they risk j their capital and their efforts, unem-; ployment will disappear promptly enough. A LOT of crackpots have been tell ing us for years that profit la a CRIME. If this dep:ess!on, a:.d our slowness In coming out of it, do no more than convince us that fair and reasonable profit Is NOT a crime, it wtll have been worth something. 4 Communications Nealon Thanks the People. To the Editor: Having just finished a two years term as county commissioner. I wish at this time to make a few com ments, express some gratitude, and perhaps make a few suggestions. At the beginning of my term 1 found much confusion prevailing, and in the minds of a great many people an open state of rebellion This had been brought about by the many misrepresentations and falsehoods published In certain news papers and whipped along by agi tators in many sections of the val ley. These .ad gained momentum through not being denied, with the idea that they were too ridiculous to be given any credence. This rlot oua state of affalra was finally brought to a cltmax and resulted In lengthy and costly tnala that nearly wrecked the finances of Jackson county, but with the clearing of the atmosphere was undoubtedly worth more than It cost. The part we took In this was for the good of Jackson county, and we in no way resret it or have any apolog.es to make, but would do the same again under the same circum stances. Audits and Investigations brought l' en; yed h other civ.mrv ot- Lcj tad aaflJ oil -set this and made it all worth while. To the many Individuals, organiza tions and publishers who offered sup port during the troublesome times, we extend our thanks and assure them that their expressions of loyalty were fully appreciated, and were a tremendous help to restoring law and order In Jackson county. R. E. NEALON. Central Point, January 10. Il l Sot Jack Steward. To the Editor: In your paper of Monday. January 7, there is an article appearing which states that a Mr. Stewart, store keeper of Evans Valley store, was arrested for improper sale of In toxicating liquor to a minor. On several occasions I have been approached on the streets and asked in regard to above mentioned arrest. I would like It understood through the columns of your paper that it was not I, Jack Steward, who was arrested. There is no general store on Evans Creek except ours and we do not handle beer or other intoxi cating liquors. Mr. W. L. Stewart operates a confectionery and beer parlor at the fork of Evans creek. Our store Is known as the Evans Creek or Evans Valley store. I sincerely hope that this may straighten up the situation In re gard to me. JACK STEWARD.. Rogue River, January 8. Ye Poet's Cornet PILLS FOR ALL ILLS Arise, kind folks, and Sing with me: "My Haywire Homeland 'Tis of Thee." We'll all be happy Bye and bye. If my grand schemes You'll only try. Every last day You'll get your pay. Whether you labor Or sleep all day. There'll be shorter hours, And no hurry; There'll be less work. And much less worry. Why grind and grind To come out behind. With grandma's fifty Per week in mind? Just stick to the aged; Lighten their day; And share their burden Dock Townsend's way. If you're lazy or hazy Don't give up and die; Wait for that pension In the sweet bye and bye. John H. Heckner. Too Much HuTfalo SCOBEY, Mont. (UP) A sport which Bill Cody immortalized buf falo hunting soon may be revived near here. This revival has come to pass because Walt Truax's unique private bison herd has had too many "blessed events." The proof Is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethelwyn 3. Hoffmann's. Make 1935 A Safe Year for Driving! BECAME A TIRE CHANGER ON A RAINY NIGHT! Pay as you ride NO Money Down Tirestortc tires stop your car 15 TO 25 Quicker THAN OTHER NEW TIRES on WET, SLIPPERY STREETS NINTH AM) RIVERSIDE PHONE 50!) Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Hies of the Mall Tribune of 20 und 10 Years Ago). TEX YEARS AGO TODAY Jsiuuary 10, 1025. (It was Saturday) Jackson countv delation to legis lature to play important part in sesaicn. Owen-Oreeon mill to open up nexi week on a double shift. Pord agents of Southern Oregon convene here. Sal of Christmas seals in Jack son county expected to break record. Vnfcerana of World War Will have charge of Lincoln Day banquet. Gov. Pierce comes out for an In come tax and the oleo bill. Railroad extensions in state come up before I. C. C. Road to coast is not mentioned. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY .In n nary in, 1915. (It was Sunday) Folt battles raging on the western front; German cruiser sank off Gre nada; lull comes In fighting on the Polish frcnt. Gov. Wlthycombe assumes gov ernor's chair at Salem next week succeeding Oswald West. New execu tive favors economy and less leniency to convicts. Wood thieves active In city, and many citizens have set traps in their woodsheds. Porter J. Neff returned this morn ing from Portland whore he attended the Oregon State Irrigation conven tion., acting as the southern Oregon representative, and also speaking at the Jackson Day banquet given by the state democracy. At the last named meeting Miss Mollie Towne of Phoenix, representative-elect to the state legislature from this section, was Vie Idol and heroine. Work on new federal building here will start February 1. No Thrills Wanted KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Bull fighting, rodeos, and dare-devil au tomobile stunt drivers are banned from Caswell park, playing ground for the Knoxville Smokies of the Southern Baseball association, under a new contract with the city. NASAL k IRRITATION j Relieve the dryness andV irritation Dy applying jHemnoiaium nigra and morning. t . ;i ssavi ysi rmmmm and my tailor's best customer the next day There are many reasons why it is a mis take to try to limp through the winter on bad tires. Wet, slippery streets nuke smoothness doubly dangerous. Most punctures hap pen when tires are thin. And you'll get more mileage bv breaking in new tires during the cold months. NEW FIRESTONE TIRES COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY TIRES! VThy risk ipoilmg a trip or n evening when you cm get new Firestone Tires for so little? Vi'e have i Firestone Tire to fit your pocketbook that will give you the greatest tire value your money can buy. Come in and let us show you how you will save money by replacing your smooth, dangerously thin tires now.