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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCn 8. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Cnrvens ta Southern Oreae Reads thi Mail Tribune' Dallr Eieepl Saturdo Publlslie.1 br HEDiniBU PBINTISO CO. J5.JT J9 N. Fir 8t. r'rjoM IS RUBEHT W. WHU Edllof Ad Indrpendeul Nenpipcr Catered u second rlase "liter it eledlord. Own. under Art ol Marea . !' 6i::i8( BlrTIOS HATFJ Br Mill In A.i'anee Dailt, on sear Halls. Ill mnnlhj 15.00 3.16 Telly, one month Br Carrier In Adianee Medford. Aitilend. Jaeksomllle, Central I'olnl, PhoenU, Talent, Gold BUI end on Untune. Dellr. one year Dellr. ell months Dellr. one month 80 All termi. cash In adiaive.. Orrirlal neper of tile City of Medford. Official paper of Jeeksoa Counts. Hf.MHEH (IF THE A880CIATEI1 Hit 88 lleecltliiK Full Leeied Wire 8errlce Tbe Assoetaltd Press le eselushele entitled to the use for publication of all news dlipatehee credited to It ot otherwise credited In thle paper and aleo to 'he Incel news published herein. All rlihte for publication of special dispatches herein are also resened. MEMBF.H OF UNITED PKE68 afEMHEK OF AUDIT ltt.UF.A0 OF CIHCULATIONS Adserllstng Representative M. C. MIHIENBEN It COMPANY Offices In New Yors, Chlceio, Detroit. Ban Francltco Us Angeles Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry The Pope, condemn Nudism and Nudists. Many caa recall when Rome opposed the short skirts, and they were kilt. I Sir Malcolm Campbell, the British peed king, traveled 378,188 miles per I hour over the Florida, sands. Tha ! ordinary speed Idiot can only scoot tha numerals north of tha decimal point, to his great disgust. ' The weather continues abominable. Soma favor boycotting tha weather man, and others favor his recall. TEXT FOB CHOW KlU.EKH (Holy Writ) Consider the ravens; for they neither sow nor reap; which nei ther have storehouse nor barn; and God feedeth them; how much mora are ye better than the fowls? The Republican party la In the market for "another Abe Lincoln, to save tha nation." What la needed la St. Patrick to chase tha snakes of hooey and demagoguery from high places. MAUTO CRASH BLAMED ON SOFT SHOULDER'-- ( Del Norte Triplicate) -t-And somebody not staying on their own aide of the seat. Tax Protesters at Monday night's meeting on Unwood are reminded that one man bore all the expenses Incident to meeting, contributions ppreclatei. (Llnwood News) They saved the country, but forgot the Orand Pissing of tha Hat, so the goat bleateth. A mild argument is raging in Port land, over who was the first man to climb Mt. Hood. There Is no room for argument over who will be the list one. "Tills threat of recall of tha gov ernor la a product of the Hoover de preiwlon." (Portlnnd Journal) Put ting the blame right where It be longs. In response to On. Hugh John son's efforts to roxise patriotism, the Kingflsh blatted over the rsdlo lsst night, and did a good Job of s rous ing paranols. Mnny listeners had their h liters whetted, and are now Inspired to go after everybody with more than M2 with renewed loafing The administration will "Ignore" Ben. Long. This Is a pleasant way to sup press agitators, If It worked. The re marks of the Louisiana windbag were more entertaining than the average whiskey tenor, or cigarette soprsno. rending the atrways. The legislature has approved a bill licensing slot machines, name to pro vide a million per yar for Old Age Pension funds. Your corr. has argued for months that state-owned slot machine would be more profitable than state owned electric light plants. Inasmuch as everybody with strength enough to pull the trlguer of a alot machine, or kindred skin games does so if finances will per mit. A lsdjr solon declares the state "don't care how it get money." and Is "legalizing vice." Tills Is a noble blooming of righteousness, but nei ther do the slot-machines, snd fur thermore, they don't care who plays them. "NEW LAW TIES BUTCHER'S HANDS" (Hdllne Lakevlew Exam iner! Now they will throw a foot on their scales. Ttsde authorities predict "a rise In the price of sugar" this month. The boost , as UMtal, cornea when the womenfolks are not canning fruit. Jsnnw and tudv. OOUEN. Utah (UP) Teachers re veal the eprlna-llae weather here la had for students' grades. They study better when there is snow on the ground snd the weother Is cold. sharps hooter. IAMTHA, Mo (UP) Some sort of rerord goes to J.vk Lawrence, farm, er and mirk.man. who tin uhl doan a wolf at 75 yards wlill. ilrllnu In an automobile traveling 40 miles an hour. Danger Ahead JUST as well to kepp a weather eye on Greece. The armed revolt against tits government, header by that veteran insur gent statesman Eltitherios Venizolos, may be only a tempest in a teapot, and quickly blow over then again it may not. It may not, because all Europe is waiting for that spark to hit the powder magazine, and the Balkans make a specialty of storing powder in unprotected places. A Balkan spark started the World war, and armed conflict on the shores of the Aegean may well start another one. The fact that Mussolini's legions, are only awaiting the word for an armed invasion of Ethiopia, doesn't help matters any. GREAT oaks from little acorns grow. And great catastrophes often proceed from what appear slight disturbances. Press reports show Turkey massing troops along its northern borders, while Bulgaria is plainly alarmed. Venizclos makes the rather extraordinary suggestion that he will proclaim the independence of Crete and ask the protection of the League of Nations. Just how the League consistently with its principles, could take such action, is not clear. The key stones of its covenant has been the maintenance of the status quo. However this much is certain. Until the revolt in Greece has been definitely settled, one way or the other, and a peaceful arrangment reached, few statesmen in Europ will sleep very far from their long-distance phones. Some Weather WE will never make light of Mr. Groundhog again. Ho cer tainly knew his onions this year. Dodging his shadow he asserted there would be six more weeks of winter, and since then there has been more winter, more snow, more hail and more cold, than for any February and March in a coon's age. And the worst of it is it started, the day following, a rousing weather boost in this column, maintaining Southern Oregon has the best all around climate in the United States! Well, why notf When one comes down to cases, what's wrong with this weather ANYWAY? It puts snow in the moun tains, it checks the buds and trees, it makes ample irrigation water for the summer certain, it delights the fuel dealers, and it cultivates a keener and finer appreciation of Spring when it comes, as very soon, like Kipling's thunder, it WILL. What appears to bo a fly in a misconception of what good that good weather means warm This in the Californian's claim, but it won't stand up. It is merely making a virtue of necessity. , Good weather is beneficial weather healthful weather, weather with character, a snap and variety to it, and free from those shocks and extremes, which tear up trees, shake down houses, drown people, and call for Red Cross nurses. Such weather we have, brethren. So let's rejoice and make merry, and meanwhile .loe, bring papa his ear-laps and throw another log on the fire I The Judges ' Wives For generations the doctor', wife hu had a reputation for keeping aecreta second only to the Sphinx. Now that tha gold decision haa been made, the doctor's wife has lost thla dlsttnc tlon, and the wives ot the supreme court Justices have taken the honors. Throughout the gold case and its decision not one ' word leaked out. With all the teas and receptions and bridges ttiat mark the social season In Washington the wives of these Illustrious jurists kept their secret and before the decision was made there wss no Inkling of Its nature. How easy It would have been for a Justice's wife to pass out a little tld-blt over the bridge table, a hint that would have rocked the markets of the world. "The Justice, you know. Is all steamed up over thla gold case." one of the women might have remarked as she patiently went down on a apsde bid. "He was saying the other day he was darned tired of listening to the four who have lined up against the gold clause." But mum was the word and the decision was made, printed snd announced without so much as an Indication of the result. These doctors' wives are magpies compared with the Justices' mates. (Exchange.) Quite true although the office cynic maintains the supreme court chief justices, never told their wives a thing about it. Comment on the Day's Nezvs By WANK JKNKISS "rNEATH near for Justice Holmes," VJ a headline Informs us on the day these words are written. By the time they are read, another headline may Inform ua that he haa taken the Journey from which no one ever comes bark. IT 18 a pity. Death" of a wise and useful man la always a pity. Good brains IMPROVE with age. and If a wise, sound man like Justice Holmes could go on living Indefi nitely, their brains Improving stead ily through accumulation of knowl edge and experience, there Is no tell ing what they might be able to ac complish for the rest of us. . BUT whatever lusher IMrlltgenie planned this earth and all things on It didn't plan It that way. and we humans have to live by the plan that 13 and not by the plan that might have been. - - IT JUSTIC E HOLMES lives until Fri day, he will be l. That is a ripe age. and useful cltlrens who hsve reached It can look ba.-k and know they have returned to society st least a part of what society haa done for them. IN THESE days, the Idea Is aldely spread that society owes ua every, thing snd we owe society nothing Thst Isn't true. Society might be roughly dellr.eo as tha whole structure of buman tf the ointment, only proceeds from weather is. Some people believe weather. Not al all. fort toward 80METHINO BETTER since time began. Each of us benefits by that struc ture. NEANDERTHAL man. for example, lived in a cave, menaced con stantly by the fangs and clawa of wild beasts, by the rigors of the weather and by the passions of stronger men of his own time. But even Neanderthal man. far back In the scale as he was, owed a debt to men who were older In the scale than he. Somebody who came BEFORE Neanderthal man discovered the uses of fire, and fire enabled Neanderthal man to cook his food. Instesd of being compelled to eat it raw. and gave him a defense against the wild beasts who feared to pass the fire lie built at the door of his cave. AND so It hss gone since the be ginning of time. Each genera tion haa learned something the pre ceding generation didn't know, and this knowledge haa added to the com fort of mankind as a whole. No Individual has been responsible for the progresa that has ukfn place from the beginning of time to the present. Thla structure of progresa haa been due to SOCIETY AS A WHOLE. And WK are benefiting by It. fV. tou fee. EACH of ua owe a debt to society, which can be repaid only by giving back to aoclfty aome thing useful. Those of us who, throughout our month had a twitch of liwomnia whole lues, glva back to society1 ln!rd Iro:" ll1 three nighu. j ... ' , . ,,, 'He tr:et many popular panace.ut j nothing useful PIE IN DEBT. wuntlllff ,hp. hot baths and ex- j - - . haustlng walks. But no sp. TVn 1 Bring in your old gold 1 py Mi he deoMM to o.k t.ght f.inMKh top cah price. CH-vvvrnment Li- jthem But when h d.s o-, c red ;it cetue " Jahcaoo tha Jewciar Uicooiuia waa liiiauf j e;j XUir'Q Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. signed letters pertaining to peroonal health and hygiene not to disease dlajctiohls or treutment will be answered by lir. Brady If a stamped self-ad-drpftwd en r el op U eiirlosed. Letters ihould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few ran be answered. No reply ran he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Ir. William Brady, 265 El Camilla, Beverly Hills, tal. VITAMIN TREATMENT OF CONGENITAL PYLORIC OBSTKICTION The pylorus Is the opening from the stomach Into the Intestine. In newborn Infants the pylorus Is some times narrowed from a kind of spasmodic con traction of the ring of muscle around the open ing, and obstruc tion of tLrf nat ural onward pro pulsion of the di gested food oc curs. This con dition la a pos sible cause In any case of vom iting, especially II the vomiting la projectile and If la associated with loss of weight, visible peristalsis or movements of the stomach, and lump which may be felt. X-ray evidence makes the diagnosis certain. Good authorities believe pylorls obstruction Is Increas ing In frequency. Dr. C, Ulyes Moore, conducting researches In Oregon Medical school upon the causes of pre-natal and neo-natal deaths, observed In albino rats fed with a diet lacking in vita min B. a condition quiee similar to pyloric obstruction. This occurred In the sucklings of rats so fed. He con cluded that pyloric obstruction may be one manifestation of a vitamin B deficiency. With his colleagues. Dia. J. L. Brcdle, H. G. Dennis and R. B. Hope, he produced experimentally this pyloric obstruction in 1.2 per cent of the first generation and In 22 per cent of the second generation of rats raised on a vitamin B deficient diet. Dr. Moore and associates found statistics Indicate that 2.7 per cent of all Infants under one vear of ae suffer from pyloric obstruction. They suggest that dietary habits (of the prospective and nursing mothers) may account for this, and variations in diet may explain aeruwn.il incidence and geographic distribution of the condition. The diet of the average American mother Is normally very low In vita min B. although she needs during pregnancy and lactation for the pro tection of her Infant three to four times the amount of this vitamin necessary for her own well being. A subnormal temperature and cold extremities In the premature or mal nourished Infant may be the first sign of a vitamin B deficiency, these Investigators observed. They concluded that every pros pective and nursing nv.thei should receive an ample ration of vitamin B dnlly throughout pregnancy and lac tation. In the form of desiccated yeast. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Bv O. O. Mclntvre NEW YORK. March 8. Thoughts whole strolling: That chain of restau rants that went Park avenue Just as tmtKUP " ' 'yWlWk th world went tjp "WS Bowry. What hi - dt'X.V' became of Jack Krr Buchanon? And formed that Wen del poodle after all. Keep Juggling thla one awhile Kikkl Ttkkl Tavl. Three Jules In a few blocks' walk Bache, 0 1 a e n 2 e r and Brulatour. Brooks Atkinaon, the cri tic. Is ulso an expert on birds. Bea trice Utiles face Is not much wider than a lady finger. Add apple check ers: Arthur Hopkins. That lonesome look In Jimmy sovo's wide eyes. Look altkcs: Dr. Leo Michel and Nate Leipzig. Who remembers when pedestrians had to talk above the building drills? New York's extrava gantly publicized woman, the bounc ing Elaa Maxwell. How Bert Lytell's enormous success on the road has heartened the troupers) West Vlrgtnla'a weekly newspaper king. Ted Woodyord, In a white stet son would be a ringer for Tom Mix 20 years ngo. O. Soglow sounds like a quick drink. Long time since Al Jolson'a been around. Fabulous Tal lulah again the toast. Ward More houses polo cost Is as noisy as Gene Buck's. Mrs. Brock Pemberton suggests a countess. There's a place to get the work A barbershop called Dapper Pan. They always turn for a second look st Ernest Boyd's red beard. And that white cockatoo streak In Rita Welman's hatr. Anyway Doris didn't duke it up. A home boy was good enough. Floyd Oibbons, who tised to touch off a few sartorial skyrockets, has grown nil of a sudden sedate. His suits, hats and ties are black- Even his cuff links. All or which Is a sombre background for that immacu late and world famous white eye patch. When Percy Hammond first came to town from Chicago he suffered uTiTionea 01 inxpmma Aixer one par ticularly long spell of wide-awakenes he went wearily and dtvpsirtusly to hi doctor. After looking him oir he tin Hired when the pat irnt had slept iMt and was tcid a v.eek .ico. "That'a all rUht." wild the doc brightly, "voir can live on wir t for two more vrka of it." Paul Troubetrkoy. the sculptor, and a (tlant of physical atrfnih. was a sound sleeper as a rule, but every few i'i,ii '"r)'!! Miir, uiii rr;j ir ft Likewise, the baby should receive It from the beginning. Finally, they advised that after symptoms of pyloric obstruction have become manifest, treatment should Include the usual antispasmodic medication and thick cereal gruels and In addition desiccated yeast. Corn meal mush has been used for the feeding of infants with pyloric obstruction, with good results. Corn meal la a good source of vitamin B Spinach is an excellent source of vitamin B. and Dr. William Weston of the South Carolina food research commission assures me that dried, powdered spinach, much used. In In fant feeding, retains all of Its vita min and mineral values. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Oil for Cooking. Recently you suggested the value of olive oil and peanut ol) for cook ing. We haw tried olive oil for fry ing and It Is excellent. Where can one buy good olive oil and good pea nut oil In quantities? L. B C. Answer Vour grocer or market could furnish these oils In quantities. Peanut oil la a fine aalad oil. pure or mixed with olive oil and sesame oil. ' Headache Gone. Thank you for your calcium lactate suggestion. Have not had a single headache since I began taking It. J. P. W. Answer ir your report Included a brief description of the type of head ache, how long you have been sub ject to It, your age and atatus. It might have some significance. As it Is, it doesn't mean anything. Avocado. Whenever I try to eat avocado even with grapefruit or orange. It seems to nauseate me. Can you suggest a way of eating It to avoid this in convenience? C. O. Answer It Is not so bod in a salad with escarole and a dash of grated or crumbled peanut with whatever dressing you prefer. Down, Down. Another little booklet you should enlarge Is your "Design for Dwin dling." I have lost 40 pounds oy following your fine advice In that booklet, and I find It easy to keep at correct weight now . . . Mrs. N. T. E. Answer Send 10 cents in coin (not stamps) and stamped addressed en velope for booklet. (Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady sliojld send letter direct to Dr. William llrady, M. I)., 265 & ('amino. Beverly Hills, Cal. sculpting, and rather looked forward to It, the malady vanished. Frank neX among tnenos la so often an unknown quantity. That la why Theodore Dreiser's bluster is so re- freshing. They tell of an intimate jvlth whom he had an engagement to uuio out. lbib in nie aiternoon Dreiser phoned: "I'm in no mood for you tonight." And hung up. The late Champ Clark's wife was known for her consideration for oth ers. It was said she never made a re mark that could be regarded as slighting. On an ocean voyage one time with a woman friend the steward assigned to them had teeth that were worn almost down to the gums ind were naturally quite noticeable. Mrs. Clark was asked by her cabin mate what ahe thought of them. "Well." she said, "they are all right as far as they go." A beautiful lady, with Helen Mor gan bangs and a pen-wiper hat. trip ped out of the tower side of the Waldorf today with a waddling Eng lish bulldog whose pugnacious under shot Jaw seemed tops In ferocity. Likely no other dog Is so amiable as this breed. They permit children and even kittens to tantalize them. The crossing cop walked from his post to bestow a pat. A tricycle meat hoy yelled a greeting and a few blocks away Irene Hays came out of her flower shop to tuck a rose in his collar. And it sent another dogglft shopping for his double. Silly Interlude: We have been avoiding one another on account of a slight misunderstanding. Last eve ning he was walking toward me and I feigned interest Idling before a win dow. He stopped, too. Finally we glanced at each other aheepishly and grinned. Do you waits?' he inquired and two dunces walked away arm In arm. Communications "What a Pair" To the Editor: Townsend Party 1P3 Por. Pres.. H. Long. Tor V. P.. Qeo. Iverson. Those who can't read can listen to Huey: thoye who can't hear can read George. With Huey dividing up all the pri vate money and the Townsends di viding up the government money, the situation Is well covered, or spread, as in manure. Atta Boys j MARY ELLEN RYAN. Medford. Feb. 7th. Favors tnnfr.a!lc Plan. To the Editor: The enclosed article ta ao good I won '.d l:ke you to reproduce it fo. th benefit of your reader. Sincerely. MRS. W. M BARBER AsliUnd. Mar.'h 8. If a I aiVlITr 111 "ItrrglMl I III n Wonvin.") The bill for providing a penal on for the i of our count rr ;s one that wr.l interest and affect a very large c:m cf Americans. Tie ub'ect hi more foets than th Hope d.nvt.1 rhw miwt be ch'.e:ed. ground, pel um uutU U .ar;oaj buea l-necd mto the white light of a fair, grateful rec ognition of the debt America owes to those who have bravely and well carried this great nation for more than 40 years. It la quite time that the burden Is passed to youthful shoulders and the passing generation It assured a rest ful release from financial worries. America seems ready to redeem her self in thla long neglected recogni tion of faithful service which other progressive nations have paid for years with happy result. But the methods for meeting this contingency are ss widely diverse as the poles. The Townsend bill would plunge these people Into en orgy of spending, so utterly foreign to the thrift which haa made them the valuable citizens they have been as well as to the wis dom stored during those years of loy alty to American Ideals. The ethical value of any move ment can only be estimated by Its effect on character, the reaction of Ideals. Leisure that haa been earned In unconscious service to one's coun try by building a home and family and training the children for ' citi zenship will be spent more wlacly than by untrained youth. They have earned it. should have the leisure to enjoy it while youth takes up the work and carries It on. But to have two hundred dollars handed to them every month with the command that it must be spent be fore the next pay day would bewilder, confuse and demoralize well estab lished habits. Eager, compelling youth would be standing with out stretched hand, and the incentive for thoughtful preparation and seeking for work or career wouid be blunted or destroyed. The average child of prosperous men Is an answer to this. If a bill Is a menace to both youth and age. It la not one we want. The Presidents security bill la the other pole, between the two a fair average must be met with no class distinction, and we cannot, begin too soon to train and educate the youth In tbe various lines they will inherit, that the American stride may in crease in efficiency if not in vigor, LT. S. Arrountlng Demanded To the Editor: There Is a bill down In Washing ton whom everybody Is for who hears about it, but not enough people have heard about It. The only people against It are the Bureaucrats who do not want lu be held to too strict an accountability of the taxpayers' funds. With all of the Jamboree of legislation that Is gaining the head lines, this fundamentally important measure will fall by the wayside un less the taxpaylng public Is made to understand that their Interesta are Involved In It. May we suggest that your paper Inform the public about this little known but vital piece of key legislation In behalf of (he tax payer of every community. The bill is the so-called Clark- Shannon meosure which calls for Government Cost Accounting. Most every piece of new legislation affect ing business these days contains the now well-known paragraph that the books of the private corporation must be open for government Inspec tion, publicity, etc., but what Is be ing wholly overlooked in this period of greatly Increased expenditure of tax funds Is the keeping of govern ment funds (the public's money) In such a fashion that the taxpayers whose money they are spending can find out accurately how It Is being spent. In the melee of seemingly more momentous legislative matters the public Is apt to overlook a funda mentally corrective measure of this character. The measure has consider able support in the senate and If the people, In whose behalf It is being sponsored, can be thoroughly aroused with respect to It, It haa an excellent chance of passage. If there were no good and suffi cient reason why the government should not, In these days of huge ex penditures, follow business methods in beekkeeplng, we would not seek to burden you with calling this to your attention, but it is one of those things which are so obvious that it is likely to be lost because It is so right. Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore gon Is a member of the committee having this measure in charge. WALTER B. WEISENBURGER, Jl West 42nd St., New York City, March 4. 4 (Continued from Page One) hall with them and okayed expendi tures wholesale as he did at first. Mr. McCarl has always been con sidered to be above presidential reach. President Coolldge once looked Into the possibilities of reaching lor him. but became discouraged. Since that time, the supreme court ruled in the Myers case as follows: "The president Is empowered by the constitution to remove any executive officer appointed by him, by and with the consent of the sen ate; and this power is not subject in ita exercise to the assent of the sen ate, nor can it be made so by an act of congress. The new dealers may not use this rutins, but they have dug It up and are keeping it at hand. The world may never Ssgree. but Guaranteed To Relieve STOMACH TROUBLE VINSFP rvmpnn1 ti tnrnnte4 tn - Quirkl rfllf( fMitir Momsu-h c htruDtinr. hfurllMim, tliiina. nan. an.l inti(tniU mime nta niir o n i1rictit will refunit uar montr tf Zinrp fail to brlp you. 71nrp fun old on th't l fr ritr ii ) frnnlne,i . merltortou pr.-d.irt, ph.-irni.ts ruii. u an.l ttira-pi-ult. M rutTM I lr.tfci. airri t hrr rndortt li trrau It tt rrnlla. Tr Inter Grt hnftle ldar from vour .lrtic'l M'tJ- hiwk without some litterateurs consider Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes one of the greatest writers of thla age. Tha sur passing elegance of his style haa been obscured by the fact that he wrote only on one of the world's dullest subjects the law. Some years back, a news writer composed a biography of Holmea and submitted It to him for correction. He made two. one concerning the date of the battle of Antletam and the other concerning an assertion that he "should" like to die In his place at the supreme court bench. Concerning this last, his observa tion to the news writer was: "If I had expressed a preference to die in office. I vould never have used 'should.' Another Inside light on Holmes Is that he was the Judicial Moses of the present liberal attitude of the supreme court toward law and the new deal. His dissenting opinions prepared the way. In one, he argued against arbitrary Interpretations of the words of laws, saying: "A word la but the skin of a thought." 4 Ye Poet's Cornei IN DAYS LIKE THESE By Arthur Wallace Peach In days of bickering and strife, the tongues That seek for selfish ends with clamor long. I.t us be thankful for the hearts that keep The quiet, oarlless patience of the strong. When men would place above hu manity The coins that clink their answers In a till, Let us be thankful for tha minds that keep The balances of Justice firm and still. In hours when faith la broken as a reed And all the hope of centuries seems nought. Let us be thankful for the steadfast Wilis Who guard our heritage of toll and thought. Let us be thankful for the eyes that see. When days are darkening on every hand. Beyond the dim horizon of the years A happier people and a nobler iandl Rotary Magazine. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B Hoffmann HEATH'S DRUG STOR DRUJ AND TOILETRI Shaving Preparations nlllctle Hlailes IMc Autn Strop Blades ,, ..me Hem Blade 29c Kverendy Blades - ililc 35c Wms. Shaving Cream 29c Coty's Face Powder 69c Toiletries odtmmo 31c mty'a Toilet Water no t'ahniere Bouquet Soap, 3 fur 2.ic Coty's Perfume, 1 dram. 50c 1 Lux Soap 3 for 19c Remedies Squlhbs Arte . ,, Cttrocarhonate ... . 0v Ca tor la SSc Kiusclien salti 51.15 Ahsorhlne Jr. !. '.c Zerbst Capsules .. 35c Oroes La vat he Bromo (ulnlne Vegetable Compound, pint 51.00 Adlerlka M.50 Tukara 51.00 Miles Nervine .:i)c -..te ....2Se ... .Me ....81c .i;c ...24c ...die ....6c JI.0I) ...8.1c Mc Ylrks V:ipci Hub le 1011 Baser Aspirin Mc 30c 29c ,...-I!)C ,..1TC ....l!c ion Squlhhs Aspirin 50 Silllhl. A.plrln lOe Sal llrpallra ' v i: l.u J.V 1'eenamlnt ... Squlhhe rod Liter Oil Mlnenil Oil. Russian or Amrrlcan. quarts loot 1(0 insulin nc .. lire si.;; holes, Flight 'o Tims (Medford and , JackMn C'ouiit History from the fllea of the Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Year Ago). TEN VEAKS A(iO TODAY March 8. (It was Sunday! Medford defeats Ashland, 32 to 14. to win southern Oregon district title for third straight year. Nebraska passes "an antl-shelk law making alienation ot affections pun ishable by prison term. Harrla B. Janes, local basketball fan. fined 10 and costa for speeding home from Ashland from a basketball game. Janes speeded by Traffic Of ficer MrMahon. A lady autolst was fined 5 for cutting a corner In the business district. H. Von Hoevenberg wins $100 prize for catching largest trout with the lightest pole In' "Fish and Stream" contest. Medford will play Franklin high of Portland In llrst game of state tour nament at Salem, provided Merrill does not defeat them tomorrow after noon. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY March 8. mil (It was Monday) Allies attack Ostend In hazordoua air attack: Russian fleet destroys Turk naval station; French premier lauds "American financial aid to civ ilization." A. C. Allen will show moving pic tures at the San Francisco fair of fishing In Rogue river. Court Hall, agent for the Dodge auto, received a demonstration car and is driving the same. A drizzle of rain falls over the valley this morning, followed by a light wind and bright sun. Councilmcn offer to secure vacant lots for any person desiring to plant a spring gnrden. STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid ol bladder irritation that causes woklne up. Irequent de sire, wcantv flow, burning and back ache. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc.. In little ereen tablets called Bukets. the bladder laxative In four days If 'not pleased go 'Jack an pet vour 2fc. Get vour regular sleep and feel "full of Dep." Heath's Drug Store, ' Jarmin Drug Store. Alka-Seltzer 49c Pines sue Super 'IV Curl Liser Oil 7!tc C. C. Ginger Ale, quarts....23c Case $i.in Antiseptics Mlffllns. qunrts iric 50n Larorls line Giant Size l.lsterlne !! Pints Peroxide r,v SI .00 I.vsnl 8V Solution S. T. 37 Si "ioi- $1 Zonlte sun Ipana Tooth Paste 39 c Pruph lactic Tooth .rushes ,l'k- Squibb Dental Cream Viv 2.c l.lsterlne Tooth l'ate....l0c Colgate Tooth Paste l.ic fr. Lyons Toolli Ponder 29c Pr. .Vests Tooth Brushes 3!c Tck Tooth Brushes 39c LUNCH KITS $1.29 VACUUM BOTTLES 79c BE CERTAINLY WE FILL Prescriptions! QUICK. EXPERT SERVICE! Hundreds of Other Items at Bargain Prices G ST X)E
