1
PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OR EG ON. MONDAY. M ALCH IS. 1935
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Cnrvant M South ttn Ortgu
Kuii Mil Mail TrisuW
OaJti Kicepl flaturdat
ur.)KObi piiintinu CO.
1I-IM0 N. fit BL PbUM ft
ROBERT W. BUHL, t-llloc
An Indeittndrnt Ntpp
Katurd u traind mitUr at Uedfortf
Ortfun, under Act ul Marcn 8. 1ST 8.
Hi;:i.S) lill'TIK-N KATK8
B. Mali In AiliimM
Dally, orr tear
Dal i. fli month!
Dally, oi month B(l
B Tirrlrr In AfhincaV Urdford. AattUM
Jaeksomllla, Central Point, PbotoU. laiaot. Gold
Bill and on tHsnVt
Daily, oat iu 8.Uu
Dal It, til month 1
Datlv. one munth HO
All term, wh Id sdisne.
Official paper or the Cltj of Medford.
Official paper of Jickaon Counti
MFMBLH UP THE AKHMCIATKl HHEM
RercUlne Full Leued Wire Bentce
lb AMnelatrd Preea U aicliultelf entitled U
the use for puhliratloo of all rwwi dltpaiehw
credited U It ui otherwlie credited in tni paper
and alio to be loci. rw puhllnhtd herein.
All rlihu fo puhllratloD of ipeclal dsatcbw
nerein ar bIm returned.
MKMHKH iW UNITED PHRM
alEMHKH UK AUDIT HI KRAO
UF CIKCL'LAIIMNB
Adifrini'it KepreacnlilHea
U C M1M.K.8EN k CUM I' A NY
Offleee In N Y'rrk. Chlcajo. Detroit, 8lD
frnrin l Ance. Rnitle Porlland
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur I'erry
Wsshlngton. D. C observers fig
ure "the 1936 presidential cam
paign will atreaa rellgloue note."
Thle will start Portland polltlclana
singing. 'The Lord Paya All," on
bat-passing Jaunta through the rural
aeotlons.
John Btrachey, a British Intel
lectual smart-aloe 1c, la threatened
with deportation, for preaching
Communlam In America. To him
verythlng Is wrong with this coun
try but the dollars be collects for
lectures. .
She Is 18 years old. Among ber
. first rank achievements she bss won
all bonors In raising fine bogs. She
ought to make a first-class wile.
(Northwest rarm Journal). What do
you think? Item.
An Oklahoma citizen emitted a
yell that waa heard seven miles
away. Press dispatches indicate the
yip was purely a test of lungs and
laroyx. and not dua to suddenly
remembering he was mad at ev
erything and everybody.
All the standard signs of Spring
have shown up. except 14 candi
date for sheriff. The pussywillows
are la the lead, as harbingers. All
re fat and fuzzy, and trying hard
ta be tiger lilies.
"DEMOCRATS DOISO COUNTRY
GOOD" (Hdllne Dpi Norte Tripli
cate), So It would seem.
Speed-ldlots continue to lesve the
aroma of brimstone on Esst Main
street, aa their luck and tires fall
tbem not.
The depression la now charged
with earning "a decline of beauty
among American women." Credit
should be given however, for not
making the homely women, (If any),
mors so.
The Heavy Thinking Committee ol
the CofC. has been unable to de
olde upon a fit fate for the resi
dent, found guilty of cruelty to the
climate, by slurring svmmertlme In
. the valley. Many feel the enda of
Justice will be serveC If he Is re
quired to stay In the city limits sll
next summer.
"For Sale 37 Bull. bans. Fat Mrs.
Willis." (Durham. Calif., News).
Come on out from under the house.
Editor!
...
Th esteemed la Orande Observer
tells of a cltlren who lset week
observed his 03iii birthday. Jour
nalistic tradition was csst sslde.
and no reporter felt that the B3
year old citizen felt, aa young as
he ever did.
Amelia Isrhart. the lady flyer and
conquerer of two oceens. denies
the mean gossip "ana went nungry
on a visit to the White House. Tins
ought to qussh the meaner gossip,
that Mrs. Roosevelt doee not stay
homs long enough to cook a meai
PIONEER FIF.Al'TY HINTS
(Pendleton East Oregonlan)
A painted girl on the atreet
Is a sure sign of a downward
career. Those girls that "paint
and powder" need the atten
tion of their parents and all of
their relatives.
(80 Yrs. Ago Col )
The weather continues unfsvorable
for citizens to mske gardens, ana
endeavor to break their shovel
handle, before all the backyard baa
been spaded.
MAKE IT TIMES
Last session Uis legislature passed
a law providing for capital pun
ishment by hanging, but forgot to
MEMBER
provide any means for carrying "
out. so the law was vetoed by the
governor. This year the legislature
baa not only passed a hanging law
but haa remembered to provide for
a new atout hemp rope aa well.
So before you choke your wife or
poison your husband think twice
You might live to regret It. (Em
poria. Kansas. Claret tel.
Dm Mall Trlpuna want ads.
Editorial correspondence
PASADENA, (V.if., Mar, h 17. l'aairlena is as thrilling as
an old shoe and jiwt a comfortable. Returning to the same
little hotel where so many vo"ka have been spent during the
past decade, one fits Mindly J.ito the old niche, and wonders
absurdly if one ever had been away.
Came down Friday night on the Lark. This popular train to
Los Angeles is still going strong twenty-six ears with a diner
and three lounging cars! The latter might better be termed
eoektail cars under the present regime. One can get drinks as
soft as an ostrich plume, or as hard as tool steel. They also
serve cold lunches, and with dance music coming over the radio,
there is a decidedly night club atmosphere prevailing. Leaving
late the Lark clicked off 76 miles per hour at one point and
pulled in at Glendale on time.
Somewhere down the line a couple of men were bundled inlo
the section opposite somewhat the worse for wear. The porter
had a hard time getting them out in the morning. They also
alighted at Glendaleone of them greeted his wife affectionately
with a toothpick in his mouth. We expected the embrace to be
ended in screams and indignant protestations but nothing of the
port occurred. Yes, some men can get away with murder!
The gorgeous weather continues. Today is Sunday and a
proper subject for more superlatives. Pasadena's amazing Sun
day church parade has not diminished appreciably. The chimes
are tolling out familiar hymns, and the Sunday school entrances
are packed with fresh-faced boys and girls in their best bib and
tucker. Across the street is the
there has been a steady file of
going up the brond steps, for
world may golf, motor- picnic or
on the Sabbath, but in Pasadena SUNDAY is SUNDAY. In
the present muddled state of the world one finds in this phe
nomena, something vaguely reassuring.
While the winter tourist season is about over, hotels here
report the best tourist business
excursions to the desert are all
by this glorious sunshine, have
ordinary fashion. The "older
astic about such colorful manifestations of Jlother Nature.
One party consisting of (our
returned from such an excursion. The one man appeared all in,
but the ladies were fairly bouncing with aesthetic enthusiasm.
Asked if he didn't enjoy the trip the one man looked about
warily and then remarked sotto
enough quite a sight, acres and
look at flowers for ten or fifteen minutes and then TALK
flowers for three hours!"
One great stimulus to the
Anita racing season. There was considerable opposition to open
ing a race track in this pre-Viclorian paradise, and in certain
quarters eyebrows are still raised but even here, we fear,
money talks a little louder than anything else, then too the
actual racing goes on "outside of town." According to one
local resident horse racing has been a wonderful thing for Pasa
dena, like a permanent wave and a face-lifting for Grandmother.
Charlie Chaplin is working on
or six years to be called "The
where the foot shuffling "Sharlie" gets mixed un in the machin
ery of a modern mass production plant. Sounds good and no
(loiiot will Be. mere is only one Charlie Chaplin and he has
the rare good sense, to give his public a little less than they
want so they are always crying for more. Contrary to early
report The Masses will not be a talkie it will be pantomime as
of yore, and by one of the greatest pantomimists of all time.
R. W. R.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JKNKINS
HERE'S a good one:
Oiar af T.alratilja a. airamnna I.,
southern Oregon knows, they have a
geyser the only one In the atato.
Pllota flying over Lnkevtew say this
geyser makes a perfect wind sock. In
dicating accurately the direction and
velocity of the wind.
Steam rises from the geyser, and
the wind blowa the ateam.
ACCURATE knowledge aa to dlrec
lrm nnH wlnrlt, nf th, wlnH U
essential to making a aafe landing,
and making a safe landing la the big
thing In flying. ,
Nearly anybody can STAY UP In a
modern plane. The thing that counts
Is to get down safely.
& an SERA project, they are pro-
view geyser. In that event, they would
use the geyser as a wind Indicator.
and would heat the hangar with the
natural hot water.
Petty smart!
CLAUDE DAVlsiadresslng a south
em Oregon service club on Thurs
dsy. made a number of interesting
statements. Here Is one of them:
"The federal government estimates
that there are 18 million buildings In
the United States. Of these, some
three million are so old that they
should be wrecked and got rid of.
"Of the remaining 13 million, a
very large number have been deteri
orating rapidly In the live years of
depression, and need repair and mod
ernization to sae them from costly
obsolescence."
(Obsolescence Is a big word mean
ing going out of dste.)
IF all those threemilllon worn out
bulldlnga could be torn down and
replaced and all the IS million re
maining buildings could be brougnt
up to an adequate state of repslr, it
would create quite a market for labor
and bulldlnga mstertele
A lot of that would t.'rp
their ownera could Just i
reasonable measure
the future.
OX Ci.Hll.! (
I.
N OTHER Interest! f i
based upon comnifvoiil bu"-n.
report.
Christian Science church, and
well dressed men and women,
half an hour. The rest of the
engage in other pagan pastimes
in several years. Just now
the vogue heavy rains followed
brought out the flowers in extra
girls" are particularly enthusi
women and one man, have just
voice, ' Sure I liked it well
acres of wild flowers, but whv
local hotel trade was the Santa
his new film the first in five
Masses." The big scene will be
"In 1933. eome 60 per cent, of all
the SMALL business concerns of the
country showed a profit not, per
haps, aa BIO a profit as they would
have liked, but at least a profit.
"Of the BIO business concerns of
the country, relatively few. ahowed a
profit In 1933."
nPHE big outfits, you see, aren't as
much smarter than the small
ones as we have been led to believe,
and It also Isn't true that all the
money In the country Is draining Into
the hands of the big fellows.
Thst Is Just tommyrot peddled by
the demagogues'.
CLAUDE also told a good yarn.
A negro preacher was telling his
congregation the difference between
mere "talking" snd oratory. "When
you gits tip and says FACTS," he said,
"dnt's Just talkln. But when yo' gits
up and pounds de table an proclaims
dat black am white, dst am ORA
TORY!" One of the thlnga badly wrong with
us In these days Is that we have too
much oratory.
Your watch repairing will receire
my personal sttentlon. Johnson the
Jeweler.
4
DeVoe's. where you csn get "most
anything most any time."
Reported Engaged
The Infanta Maria Christian!
above), only unmarried daughter
f former King Alfonso of Spalr
s reported In Pari! to be engaged
o Frtnce Carl Emanuel Von Liech
k4.4tlrv lAMociiUd rea Photo)
W f, i Jar miii a
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
tflgniMl letters prt1nlnj to personal health and bTflene not to disease
dlaenoU or treatment Kill be answered bf Dr. Brady it itamped self-ad-dressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owl ui; to the large number of letters recelted only m re ran be answered.
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
William Brady, 283 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
OLD KING CFOKGF. IK
According to a January London dis
patch King George Insisted on going
a-huntlng for field game at Band
rlngham and would not listen to his
physicians' pleas
that he spend
the winter on the
Riviera. The doc
tors Imagine the
king's chest and
lungs were left
"delicate" by his
1 1 1 n e s of six
yesrs ago. But
his majesty re
mained adamant
to their Impor
tunities and only
to humor them
consented finally to run down to
Eastbourne on the channel.
In such circumstances It must be
pretty tough to be a monarch. I can
well understand it would never do
for the king to give the doctors the
haw-saw, even tho he knows darn
well they're Just a bevy of old women
fussing about with their cold phobias
and all that sort of thing. At the
same time It is plain the poor man
has to put up the best argument he
can, for If he evinced Just a shade
more compliance the doctors would
have him swathed In red flannels and
all sewed up for the winter. On the
whole I think His Majesty gave an
excellent account of himself, for a
man In such a difficult position. Un- i
officially King George takes little;
stock In the cold obsession. I'll wager.
Delicate chest and lungs! Bah-bahl I
The annual discovery of the cause
and cure of "the common cold" was
made this year In December, by a Dr.
Meyer who was director of the
Hoper Foundation for Medical Re
search of the University of California.
Aa a rule the discovery Is given to
the public toward the end of Janu
ary or early In February, but this
year the University of California was
determined to cop the publicity, so
the story broke In December. "In
the present state of knowledge," said
Dr. Meyer, as the newspapers pre
sented the story, "the only depend
able advice for an Individual with
a cold Is to go to bed and to Isolate
himself from other people who may
catch It."
Had the director let It go at that,
the effect would have been fine. But
having given the only dependable
advice he could not resist the Im
pulse to expatiate a bit. He said re
cent experimental evidence Indicates
that there Is no Blngle cause of the
common cold; some colds appear to
be caused by bacteria or by filterable
viruses which are Infectious or con
tagious; others appear to be caused
by outside Influences that are not
transmltta ble from one person to an
other. So already, you see, the only de
pendable advice la nullified. If some
so-called "colds" are due to non-infectious
causes, who Is going to put
himself to any inconvenience to avoid
communicating his disease to others?
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, March 18. Diftry:
Betimes to do a turn on the avenue
before breakfast and saw Burton
Mppf-ssmm Rnscoe. who in
1 I hit early 40' is
H j,gs-'aW setting down his
1 t memoirs. Also
I d4 Ed- Hatrick. gar-
W0- denlaed and
spruce. And Rus
se U Patterson,
who Is graying
at the templea
like a city slick
er. V So back to
the dally squirm
1 a n d a letter
r2 from Constance
Coiuer win. news ol her dogs in
Hollywood and another from E. W.
Howe. And hearing of Fred C. Kelly
who is essaying for Prof. Moley's
"Today." Then to the Waldorf to
see Minister Meredith Nicholson and
Dorothy, recently from Venezuela.
With my wife to Rube and Irma
Goldberg's buffet and as much hoop
la as ever I had. Walking late
across West 72nd street and through
the park and a man on ft bench
was sobbing. And near the Plana
entrance a young girl foxed with
drink was haranguing a constable.
Marc Connelly, playwright, has a
natural school-gtrltnh complexion
that would be t he envy of the
mot pronounced beauty parlor ad
dict. Sometimes this phenomenon
has fooled itrantters bucking the
weekly poker games. Ac a matter
of fact he is one of the town's
cleverest exponents of draw. With
a bunted straight, he once made
the late Dr. Oeorge A. Dorsey. a
'wlsard at bluff, drop a flush for
;a pot of $100. Incidentally, for
vituperative repartee at the poker
table Chnrlea O. Norrls and the late
Arthur Somers Roche were unbeat
able. Their salty sallies crackled like
'machine gun fir or a hall or brick
bats through plate glass.
Those who know the homing in
stinct of the cartoonist Jav N
Darling are wondering how long It
will be before he cracks under the
strain as federal wild lire com
missioner and takes for tall grass
He haa been In Washington a year
During his New York residence he
would arrive with all the books,
-lot-hee and paraphernalia needed fov
a yesr. Then perhaps In a week w
o. at his drawing board, nostalgia
would overwhelm him and they
would find this thumbtcked note
"I'm on may way to Dee Moinee.'
Personal nomination for the most
kenlnR cable st tim of the year
I the Fiermcnte marital muss in
Italy.
afvHt&y
A CHARY OLD SOI L.
Having gone so far. Dr. Meyer de
elded to make a thorough lob of It.
He averred, somewhat oracularly. !
that statistical as well as experimen
tal proof clearly show thst chilling
of the body Is an important predis
posing cause of colds. Cold weather
increases the chance of Infection,
etc.. etc.
Dr. Meyer means that It seems so
to him. Like too many other modern
interpretors of science he awtimes
that ir he imagines anything Is so It
must be so. But that Isn't science at
all. That is Just the same old em
plrclsm that has served medicine so
well for thousands of years.
If chilling of the body or cold
weather has anything to do with the
ailment in question, then the "only
dependable advice" this research au
thority would give it not quite de
pendable, after all.
QUESTIONS AN1 ANSWERS.
The Menace of ias Leaks.
We live on the first floor of eight
family house. Our bed room is direct
ly above the gas meters. Nearly every
month I have to notify the gas com
pany there Is a leakage of gas. They
naiiAllv rs.nn.tr the leak, but in a few
days it leaks again and we get the
odors of gas . . . (Mrs. c. k.)
Answer That Is a constant injury
to health, and If enough gas leaijs It
may become a peril to life. I don't
know how you can remedy the situa
tion vnant hv movlnsr out. Perhaps
makeshift repairs Instead of renew
ing a faulty fitting, explains the nui
sance. Is there not a cause for action
against the gas company In the cir
cumstances?
Eleotrolysls.
urhr run t tret the necessary in
structions to learn electrolysis? Is it
possible to use it on yourseu Are
the necessary materials expensive? (L.
E. K.)
Answer Any physician who em
ploys it can teach you. Yes. you could
use it on yourself. The requirements
for electrolysis are not expensive
one ordinary dry cell such as is used
for doorbells, a few feet of lamp cord,
a needle holder and plain sewing
needle.
Bortc Arid.
What strength of boric acid solu
tion Is used as a douche? What
strength as a wet antiseptic compress
on an Infected hand? Is boric acid
solution ever dangerous to use for
any purpose?
Answer Heaping teaspoon of boric
acid powder or crystals to the pint of
boiled water may be used as douche,
irrigation, gargle, mouth wash, eye
wash, ear wash, nasal spray or for hot
antiseptic compress on wound or in
fected hand. Boric acid is as safe as
any antiseptic can be.
(Copyright, 1935, John F. Dills Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
shojld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 2G5 &
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
The former Margaret Hawkeaworth,
whose reign In the ballroom dance
was second to Irene Castle, lfl the
wealthiest of the former light fan
tastic trippers. For many seasons
she twirled In the more fashionable
clubs with the six-foot Basil Dur
rant, now a men's tailor. Her for
tune is reputed in seven figure
She was recently headlined as a vic
tim in a $350,000 Jewel robbery in
Miami. Her riches came from shrewd
advice In market speculations. She
sold at the top and salted It in
alr-tlght trust funds and life Insur
ance annuities. Another famous
dancer of that tinseled time Is the
lovely Joan Sawyer, married to a
wealthy Ohloan. Irene Castle mar
ried a rich Chlcagoan. Florence Wal
ton, of the same period, is also
comfortably fixed.
When Grove Patterson was In
Russia not long ago. a little girl
In Moscow was tnklng an examina
tion in school. The teacher asked
as the principal question: "Is there
a Ood and what is his religion?"
The child, in the well known words
of Lenin, answered very promptly:
There is no Ood and religion is
the opiate of the people." The
teacher exclaimed "Right I" And the
little girl cried out: "Thank Ood,
I've passed!" Abolishing the Diety
Is not so easy, even in the Soviet-
Bagatelles: Lowell Thomas has
more different Jobs than any writ
ing man of bis time . . . ward
Line ships sail from Pier 13 . . .
Honore Morrow is living In an old
moated castle In Devon . . . Isaac
Marcossen has occupied the same
Oramercy Park apartment for 22
years . . . Burton Holmes, in the
list of America's ten best dressed,
has all his clothes made In Amer
ica . . . Will Hays Is an expert
horseman . . . Don Clarke is build
ing a home In Venice, Florida . .
Mrs. Rube Goldberg mastered ski
ing at Lake Placid, but on her way
to the station ccmlng home stub
bed and broke a toe . . . Sinclair
Lewis knows the complete history
of every word he usee.
Heart throb in the mail: "An un
suspecting little golden head of six
Just dashed in from her playmates
tearfully to demand : 'We do too
own our house, don't we daddy?'
And at my preposterous assurance
that we still did. she skipped tri
umphantly out again, leaving me
tarlng tight-lipped out the win
dow."
Communications
apanl.h i.eons Offered
To the Idltor:
The srtlctes which appeared In
your Sunday Tribune, describing the
splendid highway, now being con
structed trom Laredo to Mexico City,
have made a deep lmpre&?'.pn on
many ol your readers. While com
plete data about the most wonderful
o til lHa&way, to siteud from pole
to pole along the Pacific coast are
rxt ye', available, some of the stu
d'v.it; a .tending- the SERA Spanish
classes, are already planning to drive
over the Atlantic highway this fall.
The progress made in the regular
classes, taught Tuesdays and Thurs- '
days, has been wonderful. If contin
ued during the next three months,
many of the students will have a '
good working knowledge of the lan
guage. A special class Is also taught,
without charge and without pay for
the teacher, to assist those who have 1
been unable to attend regularly and
those who still wish to take up this
Important study, it meets Fridays. :
2 to 4 p. m. in the auditorium of the '
court house. )
Very few of the great number who i
have had lessons In Spanish, seem to
be aware that an advanced class Is
taught in the high school, every Mon
day 7 to 9 p. m. For this, no text
books are required. Mimeograph cop
ies are furnished of lessons now be
ing broadcast over KOAC. These are
especially suited to perfect the stu
dent in conversational Spanish.
Those interested are invited to en
roll and Join a Spanish club which
is being formed now. Visitors are also
welcome.
J. C. HUNTER.
March 16, 1935.
(Continued from Page one)
slinging a paint brush over Munich
houses and feeling the urge of pol
itical ambition. Official figures show
that 1,890,000 copies have been sold.
It has been translated into four
teen languages.
Crowds have been coming to see
the five million fingerprints on file
in the Justice department bureau In
such large numbers that visiting
hours have been established.
Several senators have bought baby
bonds In lots of a thousand dollars
and more, but have admonished the
treasury not to make the fact pub
lic. The senators do not want any
one to know they have that much
money.
SPRAYlDlrTFOR
CH APH1DS
!N SHORT T
Green peach aphlds are now work
ing on peach buds and It Is the rec
ommendation of ti. G. Gentner, en
tomologist of the Southern Oregon
Experiment Station and L. P. Wilcox,
county agent, that control measures
for this Insect be applied within the
next few days.
Infestations of this aphid are wide
spread throughout the county and
therefore all peach growers are ad
vised to apply sprays aa recommend
ed, if crops ore desired. Use nicotine
sulfate (black leaf 40) at the rate
of one pint to the one hundred gal
lons of water, plus one pound of
commercial spreader. Increased ef
fectiveness of the nicotine is caused
by the, spreader and is well worth the
additional cost.
Green peach aphis hatch quite ear
ly and feed upon fruit buds until the
bloom opens, at which time they
work their way to the Inside base of
the petals and feed upon the young
fruits. The bloom then wilts and
falls off without setting fruit. Many
crop failures have been due to this
Insect. Spraying should be done be
fore any flower buds open completely
if good control Is to be obtained.
INSTALLMENT TAX
SALEM. Ore. (Tjpi Allowing pay
ment of taxes on the installment plan
has broucht about a noticeable Im
provement in the tax situation In the
state, according to reports by coun
ties to the state tax commission.
Although $13,943,914 Of the 1P34
taxea is still due, taxjayera turned in
$13,677 In taxes for 1933 and prior
years. The quarterly payment plan
adopted by the legislature with re
bates for prompt payment and inter
est charges against delinquent taxes,
aided In getting a larce proportion of
the back payments In, said the com
mission. Curry county continued to have
the highest per centatre of delin
quency, with "0 per cent of its 1934
levy unpaid at the first of the yesr.
Crook county has 86 per cent to take
second place.
Larsest delinquencies were reported
In the coastal timber regions and
eastern Oregon wheat country. The
Willamette valley was better. Mult
nomah county having only 25 per
cent delinquency and other valley
counties close behind.
IOOF Will Confer
Third Degree At I
Meeting Tuesday
The decree team of Medford Lodge. !
No. 83. I. O. O. F. will confer the
third degree on a candidate Tups- j
day night at the hall on West Sixth 1
Street
Nobis Oran4 C. B. Crk as that
all members bs prssent at the rec
ar time. . d:tit: from Ash
'.and. Centre: nt. Oold Hill and
Jacksonville will r prent.
R-freshmr.s- will be served follow
ing t".e initiation ceremonies.
WINDOW G LAS. We !! WIndo
:. snd l.l repiac vui broken
windows reisotiaoly. rroftDndje Cab
inet VYorU.
BwWd
Hitlerite To Wed
Germany's well-uniformed premier
of Prussia, Hermann WHhelm Goe
ring (below), Is to wed Emmy Son
nemann (above), famous German
actress. Goering la one of Chancel
lor Hitler's chief aides. (Associated
Press Photo)
Meteorological Report
March 18, 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; temperature below nor
mal. Oregon: Fair east and extreme
south portion tonight and Tuesday:
unsettled elsewhere; temperature be
low normal.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 78; lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation 0.67
inches. Deficiency for the month 0.33
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1934. 1J.04 inches. Deficiency for
the season 0.45 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 65 per cent; 5 a. m. today 93
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:16 a. m sun
set, 6:22 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
110 Meridian Time
r n
mi. ,ty ,
f C '
" W ' y
t --MM "' ff 1
3 PS S1
rV r a 2 o j
i j r !
? i ;
Boise 52 30 T. Cloudy
Boston 66 20 Clear
Chicago . 34 26 Cloudy
Denver .. 50 30 Cloudy
Eureka u . 50 40 .16 P.Cdy.
Helena - 48 28 T. Cloudy
Los Angeles . 66 50 .... Cloudy
MEDPORD 49 35 ,08 Cloudy
New York 26 T. Clear
Omaha ; 50 34 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 74 46 .... P.Cdy.
Portland 60 36 .12 Cloudy
Reno 54 28 .... Clear
Rosehurg 50 38 Cloudy
Salt Lake 64 40 .... Clear
San Francisco .... 56 46 .... Clear
Seattle 50 38 T. Cloudy
Spokane 48 32 .01 P.Cdy.
Walla Walla 52
Washington, D.C 68 32 Clear
RnYflTF
UUIUIL 111 II
EASTERN REGIONS
SALEM, Ore. ( UP , The coyote Is
invading the east reported A. M.
Day. of the bureau of biological sur
vey. Tourist in the west have been
taking coyote puppies home with them
discovering they are unsatisfactory
pets and allowing them to escape.
The coyote multiplies very rapidly,
five to seven pups to a litter being
tne average, witn some litters run
ning as high as 17.
Coyotes have been found in New
York. Pennsylvania. Tennessee, South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama, although the animal is a na
tive of only the western plains.
"With the royote'a adaptability,
shrewdness, boldness and abllltv to
multiply, it Is possible that "they
may eventually inhabit the entire
United States. said Day.
"The coyote Is the most adaptable
of the predatory animals; home is
wherever he diss his den: clvillratlon
has no terrors for him: he mlgrstes
easily and on slight provocation, and
in late years seems to be moving east
ward on his own power."
Are
You
Rundown, Ailing?
WHEN you fee!
i u ii a o w n ,
when your blood
is thin or stomach
pives you trouble,
J Z. R. or "jour
S y rmnss," trv Dr.
B 'f p'"'' Golden
l-yf Medical Dicov.
erv. If vt-iii sr
thin-hlr.ode.1, need
to rut cn healthy
a- tM It i depend iW i.v.ir 1 l
P-.iIIg rf 154" 0k St. SIfm. Off,
"j , 1 t rpJ nJ runJVwn. At tirr.es
I ui !TH'.r-ri'Ti. .-ti Sf'chM 1. 1. I hifilT
ft:t F: . u . i,n M-i: -0
i.-nfr U :vi yp rrv atd I K' f.-f
n -1- l! I 1 r-r .; t . lfr,
tL it i i i 1 r-0 f .:.' 'i I-,,''.
IV Mm, uUl SO it., bqold 91.00,
Flight 'o Time
(Medford aud Jackon lounty
I! It tor? from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
All)).
TEN VKABS AliO TODAY
.March 18, ID23
(It Was Wednesday)
Insurance policy Issued In favor of
Roy A. DeAutremont, Slsklyous tun
ne( bandit suspect Is ordered cancel,
led.
J. A. Churchill, state superinten
dent of state schools Is favored for
president of Ashland Normal school.
President Coolldge has pictures tak
en with William Jennings Bryan, on
White House lawn.
Ed M. White and Allen Arnold of
Phoenix collide In their autos at Lo
zler lane and Jacksonville highway .
Intersection. f
First smudging of the season comes,
when the mercury drops to 37 de
grees. Jsckson County Bsr assoclstlon
sdopts resolution favoring change la
court procedure.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 19. 1D15
(It Waa Thursday)
Owners of blooded horses threaten
to file test suit gainst city council
orders prohibiting parading of stal
lions on Main street Saturday after
noons. "The Tardy Cannon Ball" at the
It: "Thirteenth episode of The Mas
ter Key" at the Page; and "Eighth
episode of "The Exploits of Elslne"
at the Star.
Circulars distributed "warning, sin
ful Medford will be destroyed."
A boy and a girl both IB years old
disappear and friends suspect they
have eloped.
City council authorizes a $4000 In
surance policy on the fire hall.
4
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, March 18. (Spl)
Mrs. Margaret Nussbaum and Mrs.
Laverne Pech demonstrated the
making of different kinds of rolls,
etc.. from bread dough at a meet
ing of the Lost Creek club, which
met at the home of Mrs. Maysel
Hoefft, March 1, Ten ladies were
present to receive the Instructions.
Next meeting will be held at Mrs.
John Shorts, March 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Bams
'alley were week-end guests at the
Tonn home here.
People of the community were
grieved to hear of the death of
Grandpa Settles, Sunday night. Mr.
Settles waa a man of a simple,
kindly nature and beloved by all
who knew him.
Orvll Settles of Westport. Ore.,
and Mrs. Springer of Portland are
here to attend the funeral and
visit with the Y. H. Wyont fam-
ily. Mr. Settles Is a brother of
Mrs. Wyant, and Mrs. Springer i
an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn were
callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ragsdale
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born March 10.
Ernest Smith of Butte Falls has
been taking the agriculture census
in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blair of Jack
sonville and Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Vandorfy of Medford are guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoefft.
Mrs. May Bellows and Mrs. H. H.
Fox have been assisting at the
Wyant home the past few days.
Mrs. Springer of Portland visited
at the J. B. Short home Friday.
Charles and Conrad Newstrom of
Grants Past, were guests at tho
Walch home Sunday.
SGARLET FEVER PERIL
DISAPPEARS WITH AGE
SALEM. Ore. ( UP) Immunity to
scsrlet fever Increases with the ags
of the person, said Dr. Frederick D.
Strieker, state health officer.
Application of the Dick test for
susceptibility shows that 60 per cent
of children between the ages of one
and five years are susceptible. From
five to 10 years the rate Is 35 per t
cent; from 10 to 30 the rate drops
to 20 per cent, and 'over the age of
20. It stands at about 15 per cent,
Up to $300
If Yoc Need Monty, we can
aaommodate you quickly and
confidentially. We will lend
you up to $300 on your own
signature and security. No in
dorsers required no ques
tions asked of employer, rela
tives or friends convenient
repayment terms.
You will ite our way of
doing business.
Oregon-Washington
Mortgage Co.
4S .. Central. I .kik '-a -
See W. E. Thoir -.1 nr r. 4. H'HI
4:
3C" "