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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1935)
PAGE FOUB MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "InrrtM i Southern Ortgoa ftudt thl Hail Trfbunt' Dally Eiept lUiurOij MEIKOKI PRINTINU CO. tS-ST-lB N. Flf St. RliBCKT ft H1HL, Editor An Indfpeinlpiil Nptl Knttrrd a wwmd cl- rmU Htfwd Ortfon. under Afl ol March . UTtr. rilMprHll'TION BATES Uf Hall tr Adiane Haiir oo ttu Dally, li Bvwtha f 5 UU a i6 Dally, on monlh By Carrier lf Adunee Mlford. Ashland JafkJWDtillt. ttniral Point. PIkoU Ttlenl Uolil UHI and on tfuhum- DillT, one par B y" Dilly. til months Dallr. ont month All terms, euh In idfaw. Official pap ot the Clt of Medford, Official paiwr of Jackson County. MKMBKH OK TUB AKSOCIATEl) VMM Uecelnnf Full leaned Wirt Bertie Tbt AwttUied Press Is wIiuimIi tnllllad to Isi km In publics Uod of all nei dUpiieha credited to It u ollierwlv credited In thl pspef tnd also to be local ot-vi puhlUhw! herein. All ftihU fo pur.ll-ilop of tpeeUI dlspatdie Mrein r also 'esened. MEM UK H OF USITEO PBKM IIEMHKK OF AUIH1 Hi; HEAD OF CIKCULATIOSB AdtertiOni Keprmnisilies U. C. MOtiKNHKN k COMPANY Offlcei in Srm ti, Chlrago. Oeltolt. Ban FrincUco lx nffls Realtle Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry The war fever again sweeps Oer many. and the Oerman people, press dlspstches state, "stage deroonstra tlona and ahout, "Hell." Thla may b a typographical error, fit In any event la cloae enough. I mean that the eo-called "new deal," Invented by the play-boy Imttatora of Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin, la already, after only 3 yeera of bold experiment, beginning to crack, and aoon will be numbered with Jbez music, nudism, cholera epldmlc. earthquake tremor, graaa hopper plague, and passing fade. (Congressional Record) Why not pee-wee golf courses. Statlatlce ahow "the weather-beaten auto la disappearing on the Ps clflo ooaat." Climatic conditions the past six weeka Indicate a lot of auto, beaten weather. The C. Wig Ashpole boy la 30 montha old, and aleeps all forenoon, not getting up before Q a. m. dally. Tot Sale 1800-pound grey mare, cheap. She Is no Ford, but a bar gain. (Trinity (Calif.) Banner) No apare hind-legs, either. Edltora who were busy writing edi torials two yeara ago on the subject: "Booaevelt Will He Win or Lose?" have started discussing "Roosevelt Success or Failure?" Comfort la the most Important consideration when you are travel ing. There la nothing more uncom fortable to wear on a hot plush seat than an equally hot woolen suit. (L. A. Examiner) Week-end hint. Another algn of spring boba up on the society pages. Some of the "malda and matrons are feeling woodsy." It Is a nifty way of aaylng the ladlea wouldn't mind an auto trip through the timber. Bowling enthusiasts unable to gel out of spading the new garden, dig deep In the hope they will break the ahovel handle before the Job la done. . Mr. Chairman, In one achool they have almoat 30O0 atudenta who pay practically nothing. These commun ists aeem to have a lot of parades. In fact, they parade almost every day. They do not want to work, nor do they want to go back to Russia (Press Dispatch) The way things always balance up. The state basketball tournament opena tomorrow at Sslrm, and will bring back the old familiar head line : "Luck Llcka Locale." The late unlanirnted legislature, whose outstanding foolishness la being ruthlessly decapltatod by the governor, la In line to be ex posed aa a huge success, by those preaent. More homes and hen-houses, thsn garages and gaa silos, srs keeping the carpenters busy. ' Ol OF.S TIMK DEADLY .IIKIr 1. There wss at this time s great deal of talk of thrift. Representatives of Insurance companies came to the school to sddresa the pupils at morning assembly. Movies demon strated the need for laying by money s-atnst a rainy day. Jack Urown wsa shown In the president's chair of a bank and his class-mate, Jim Rob lt.aon. In a convlct'a cell, all be cause one saved and the other did not. Representatives of savings banks came to give the boys and girls statistics about the accumulation of small savings. In a school bsnk. destined to give practice In bsnklng methods, the commercial students learned to write a bank clerk's hsnd. msklng little circles In the sir with the pen. Some of them helped to run the hanking system established In the school ("The Changing World") SMTJDOE OIL from your oil com pany. We have two large oil trucks ready to deliver smudge oil to yur ranch. Ask us for rates. Phone &J3 T. . 6juon Co. Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, Calif., March 18. Strange things come out of Hollywood. Perhaps you have seen Hollywood's baby orchestra on tiie news reels well they performed st the Lutheran church here in Pasadena yesterday, and "we-all" attended. An extra ordinary aggregation of tiny tots, of all sizes and races, ranging from four to seven years of age, fiddling for dear life, like a lot of perfectly synchronized automatons. The setting was rather incongruous, Hollywood babies per forming in an orthodox Lutheran atmosphere. The interior of the church was as far removed from Hollywood as the north pole from the south, a cold, bare, uninviting, varnished-pine austerity; clashing with the velveteen suits, lace collars and golden curls of Hollywood s musical percosity. This incongruity was accentuated when the pastor, a youngish man, with a very grim visage and slightly foreign accent, announced that the audience should not applaud, during the performance, ag ap plause was not customary in the House of God. Those who couldn t resist might wave their programs in the Needless to say this announcement caused something of a stir, as the audience was largely composed of tourists and out siders, who assumed they had come to a concert not a religious service, and were prepared to express their enthusiasm in the customary Occidental fashion. However there was no disposition to disregard the wishes of the church, and during the first ber was followed by a waving of programs, newspapers and handkerchiefs, soniewluit after the fashion of silent Chautauqua salutes. It all seemed rather silly hut we didn't imagine anyone minded certainly the babies didn't a more self possessed, matter-of-fact, bunch of professional performers could hardly be imagined. They had their various stunts to do and did them, nothing short of an earthquake or fire, could one felt have ruffled their perfect composure, or put a hitch in their program. But Joseph Borissof, the temperamental director of the organization felt differently about it, or so it later transpired. After five or six numbers the pastor of the church again ap peared, looking more grim and austere than ever. He repeatetl his views about applause in the church, but stated that Mr. Borissoff had just were not allowed, a form of charges were accustomed, he would call off the concert at once and return in the motor bus to Hollvwood ! The pastor did not wish to disappoint the many people who had come to hear the children perform, so he felt compelled to lift the ban on hand clapping for the time being, upon which the entire audience burst into vociferous applause, the pastor suddenly went pale as a sheet, turned around abruptly, as if slapped in the face, and opening made his exit apparently in great spiritual and emotional agitation. The babies really performed astonishingly and they were BABIKS. One little Filipino girl was particularly remarkable, singing the difficult aria from the Magic Flute, like a Sembrich, true as a trivet and cool as a cigar store Indian. There were violin solos, cello solos and recitations all run off in true pro fessional style. Yet to the present writer there was something slightly phoney about it all, it was TOO professional, not spontaneous enough, or child-like ... the kids were just a bit TOO sure of themselves. This is perhaps not. a valid criticism. One can hardly expect little children to perform in the movies several times, and in public more or less regularly and behave like normal little boys and girls. Nor can one expect them to play or sing with feeling at that age they must perform more or less mechanically. In short it is a stunt rather than a musical performance, and like a flea circus should be accepted as a stunt, not as a circus. That is, the impressive thing is not what the fleas do but that they can do ANYTHING, at human direction; and the impressive thing about this baby orchestra is not the music produced, but that such babes in arms, such tinv tots, can PRODUCE MUSIC at all. , The interesting thing about this orchestra will be the final results of such forced training and as this is said to be the first baby orchestra of the kind ever formed, one must wait several years before the results can be known. Will these little children, so precocious musically, be better musicians because of this curly discipline and direction, or will they be played out, so to speak, in a few years, and never attain any real artistic distinction in adult, life? It will take 15 or 20 years to answer that question. Meanwhile as a tour do force, the baby orchestra provides a genuine sensation. The Townsend old age pension plan originated at Long Beach near here and in the Pasadena paper, the first of Townsend club meetings, adds up to eight or ten inches. Yet according to the local newspaper men the movement, is really on the decline, and it is even doubtful if the state legislature endorses the proposal m a resolution to congress. This seems rather odd. Perhaps me newspaper men are mistaken. Communications nty the Poor Landlord To the Editor: Welt, thank goodneas, someone Is at last coming to the rescue of the poor rental property owner. There never was a more God-for- esken, forgotten, misused, flea-bitten. moth-eaten buslnena than the rental business is at the present time. And even If the interest shown hap pen to benefit In a rather second hand way still even this straw thrown to us will be a Godsend. It happen that with rentals as low as they sre that people who own their own homea can rent as good a home for half of what It com them to maintain their own; so naturally lota of them are abandoning their own and turning them back to the loan companies, who turn around and sell them for what have you and thus kill the real estate agent's game ((Thla is the boy that licked the dog that chased the cat that killed the rat that lived In the house that Jack built.") Consequently it will be good busi ness for the resl estate agents to do something about our rental game in order to stablllre property values and give them a chance to aell aomethlng. Not only are rentals entirely too low but we have Md to carry the entire load of sheltering the relief ca.es. no one has provided a cent for shelter in most cases. It has been a case of them living in our houses for nothing and on top of that we haw had to pay for their water: and believe it or not. In some cases we have paid their light and radio bills: and then when we have asked them to move we are a park of skunks, et-. It has cost me about a thousand dollar for this thing alone in the paat four year. There are a lot of things In which the rental pnperty owner need pro tection and help and pA.bly some food may C4tt out ol ail Uua, expressing their appreciation air, he explained. part of the program, each num informed him that if applause encouragement to which his a door at the side of the stage, They SOMETIMES are R. W. R. There ar a lot of other things can be said along these same lines, but this Is enough. All this complaining Is not for my self alone, remember that half of the residences In Medford are rental pro Parties and all have bad the same doae. I am speaking for all of them, Personally 1 am the cwner of 16 houses on which at present the In come exsctly pays the Interest or debt. Insurance, repairs, and taxes; not one cent for my own investment or to live on, (I am paying debts by letting taxes go.) OEO. IVERSON, March 18. 1935. L At the regular achool board meet ing of March 11. the following teach ers were hired for the Howard dis trict: Frank Newton, principal; Patsy Brock, fifth and sUth grade; Catherine Reese, third and fourth grades: Cora Gustln. first and second grade. Thl completes Mr. Outln fifth year at Howard school. Mr. Newton fourth year, Mrs. Brock's third vear and Mis Reee' second year. The entrollment has shown a steady Increase during the last four years. The attendance now la HO atudenta, Lawnmowera time to get them sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered. Medford Cyctery. 2i N Fir. Phone 261, "Factory style" workmanship tn watch and Jewelry repairing at the lowest possible prices, Johnson the Jeweler MARVIN OROROK and hi l Oceuul OAruea. Tfluisoo. Mad. Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. big ned letter i pertaining to pcnonal health and hygiene not to disease dlajtimf.il or treatment will he answered tiy Or. Brady If a t tumped iI-hU dreuied envelope li enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 CI Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. AMBl'LANT TREATMENT It makes a vast amount of differ ence to a patient, says Or. Thomas F. McNsmara In his book, "Essentials of Injection Treatment" (Medical Press. Rochester, N. Y.), whether he has a radical operation, or whether he can be relieved of his trouble by one or two visits to a doctor's of flee, and go on about his work during the time of treatment, re lieved ol much ot his distress, as Is usually the case, as soon aa he re ceives the first treatment. And in another section of the book : The more patients I have treated, the more I have been convinced that there la no excuse for cutting off the natural lining of a patient's bow el simply because there Is a bunch of vhrlcose veins beneath it. Physicians who employ the technic Dr. McNnmara teaches find that no anesthetic is necessary and the pa tient has no pain if the method is carefully applied. McNsmara's book appeared in the Journal of the American Medical As- Thls characteristic comment on Dr. soclatlon: "There are interesting clinical anecdotea Illustrating the author's tact and sagacity In handling pa tients and the book may help those physicians who want to make use of the method exclusively." That qualifying word "exclusively" doesnt mean a thing. Just the near est the A. M. A. reviewer dared ap proach to damning It. Aa It happens, hundreds of physicians, not special ists, just general practitioners, are using Dr. McNamara's technic In the treatment of hemorrhoids and asso ciated conditions with great satisfac tion, and not exclusively either, but Just In cases where It is the most suitable method. The self-seeking politicians who control the American Medical Association hate to recognize or acknowledge ability In any doctor who doesn't come hat In hand plead ing for "acceptance." Even the physician who does not Intend to give the injection treat ment will learn something from this excellent little book. It is an asset to any doctor to know how to diag nose these common and extremely troublesome condltlns and what NOT to do when a patient presents him self with such complaints. For in stance, some physicians will. If the patient refuses to be dismissed, make an examination of a sort try to de termine by the sense of touch wheth- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. McJntyre NEW YORK, March 19. No branch of Journalism has stepped out and gone places like book reviewing. Not so long ago there here not a hall dozen critics na tionally known. Mostly It was done by vener able putterers the editorial shop', superan nuated who per formed odd Jobs. Book reviews ap peared once a week. Today the book reviewer has a dslly column In one or the most conspicuous psges of the paper. With It goes a thumb nail photograph. He Is often In demand on the radio, lecturer before women's clubs snd literary societies, and Is three sheeted In big book ads. Such critics as William Boskln. Harry Hansen, Lewis Oannett ana several others are under contract at sizable figures. Msny hsve other le gitimist Irons In the fire that awell Incomes. Soclslly they are In far greater demand than columnists or other speclsl writers. It hsppens at Intervale that one dashes off a best seller In the msn ner of Isabel Peterson lsst summer. Or some of the Vsn Dorens. Thus peeved authors csnnot. with sdverse criticism, sneer: "Why don't you write a better one?" Many have. Also reviewers sre their own bosses more thsn sny type of print slsves, Ford Frtck. young sport writer who became a surprise president of the Nstlonal league, la away to a good start and riding hard. Oreyheads who regarded the appointment with a little trepidation have been won over. Given the bit. Frlck has ahown he knowa where to go and hi swings about the circuit have done much to pep up baseball. His radio experi ence made him a foiveful speaker, a gift rare In the big league coun cil. The 5th avenue 6 o'clock parade, once a peacock promenade of color and fashion, has completely van ished. Today Its motly a drab and hackly flow of worker making for buses, elevated and subway. Now and then one may see John D. Rocke feller. Jr.. strolling northward to hi home tn the 50 . But he's about the Ian! straggler of the celebrity roll j Once 5 o'clock bristled the avenue ; with headline heroes. Caruso with ; his cane, military fashion. Richard Harding Davis, Irvln Cobb. The Dolly sister with Diamond Jim. Captain Jim Churchill. Chrley Somerville MODERN WOMEN N4 Ho Wf r rrvt&iMjr pain id Mj dm to cv.Jft, narrout Vaua.iiu uxu,r mum. ChsW-bwUr Dikiusstvt Hi auxl Pill w edtmb jdranl,rrtru. Ato fij IHTriHTTJiTi ;V i 1 H 1 OF HEMORRHOIDS er there are hemorrhoids. That Is a mere gesture, where It is a question of Internal hemorrhoids, for no doc tor can be sure whether or not he feel such hemorrhoids when they are not tense with Inflammation. Only by visual examination, with the aid of speculum, can the honest physi cian make a diagnosis. The Ideas set forth here are Dr. McNamara's; the words are mine. Dr. McNamara has a gentle way of getting the Idea across without using any annoying words. That's what baffled the A. M. A. book reviewer. I fancy. In a large number of cases patients have to make only two vtslta to the doctor's office first for the treat ment, and about three weeks later another visit for check-up. What a change from the crude old surgical method, which always re quired at least a week of confinement in hospital, to say nothing of the discomfort of It all. O.IKSTIONS AND ANSWERS Light at Night Boy, 3, girl, 4, got into bad habit while I was In hospital they Insist on having a light at night. Mrs. D. R.) Answer. Tell them how the day grows longer and longer from the shortest day in the year (December 23 or thereabout) to the longest day In the year (June 22 or thereabout). Aa they go to bed each night at 6 or 8:30 they will soon be eager for the day to grow longer, and so you can persuade them that no light is nec essary any more. Young infants should always be put to bed In an unllghted room, so that they will not acquire the habit of having a lamp burning In the night. Children may have disturbing dreams If the bed room is poorly ventilated or over heated or if their night clothes or bed covers are too heavy or too warm. Anemia Please send me general advice for anemia. (M. F. M.) Ana. Consult a physician. Or send dime and stamped addressed envelope for booklet, "Blood and Health." Hair Kindly advise If lanolin soap has a tendency to grow hair. Also If lano lin Is harmuful to the akin. (A. D.) Ans. Nothing except Irritants ap plied to the skin tends to Increase the growth of hair. Lanolin (wool fat) la perhaps the most suitable ol) or salve base you can apply to the skin. (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady shojld send letter direct to Dr William Brady, M. D., 2fi5 & Camlno. Beverly Hill. Cal. Thorley. the Ilorlat. Dolores with her white Russian wolf-hound. And snllttlnst the avenue wld open, the Imperious Mrs. Belmont with coach, four and trumpeteer. her But there was a sartorial nifty on East 57th street this afterncon- A Robert HUllard looking fellow with silvered hair, a black Homberg, ash gray double breasted, black breast pocket handkerchief and a black four-in-hand with, hot zlg gedy, a single Inch-wide horizontal bar of cherry red across the loop. I walked ahead and looked back twice. And If I'm not mistaken Conde Nast sneaked a couple of peeks en passant. No Beau Brummel of the metropo lis, however, has ever topped, to my notion. Fred Foster In our town. He came to day clerk In the leading hotel, brlnning the first gold mesh watch fob. blue stock with pearl pin. white flannel trousers and patent leather oxfords In needle point. His premature whtte, hair wsa In a middle-parted natural marcelle and his goose-necked meerschaum was Jack eted In chamois. Fred Rathburn. Her man Uhrlg. Frank Smith. Wavne Sanna and other bloods took one look and went home via back streets for days. In fact, they never looked so well dressed again. Incidentally, the McCrory broth er, home-spun Mlssourlana In their AO's, operate a gayly bedecked haber dashery in a mldtown side-street. Their clientele Includes stage folk and writer who drop In as much for the ebullient chatter aa for tre glossy outfitting. The other rainy morning trade turned suddenly slack and finally near noon one of the broth ers grumbled over muffing a marked down 99 cent garter sale. "What's 39 ceats?" comforted Joe Lewis. "The way trade has been this morning." snapped the haberdasher, "It's trend !" Old or new. it's a fair tlpy Uie George Akerson tells of the stew weaving Into a lunch room after midnight. "Coffe 'n a doughnut." he mumbled. The counterman said he waa out of doughnuts but could give him coffee. "Olmme tea 'n a doughnut then." he htccuped. Again it was explained there were no doughnut. Swaying awhile he said "Gimme milk n a doughnut." This time the Irritated counterman shout ed. "I told you three times we hsve no doughnuts!" Passing his hand over his face, the drunk beamed: 25 no firCSfOtlC Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS AN OUTSTANDING political issue in these disturbed days Is divid ing up wealth meaning by that, of court, dividing up the OTHER FEL LOW S wealth. None of us Is interested in dividing up OUR wealth. DIVIDING up wealth raises two In teresting questions: 1. What la wealth? 3. Just how would we go about di viding it up? OST of us think of wealth as MONEY. It Isn't. You can't eat money. You can't wear money. You can't shelter your self with money. If there were noth ing on earth but MONEY, we should all starve. Wealth consists of THINGS. QINCE wealth consists of things, and w noi oi money,, wnicn 16 oniy a medium to make easier the exchange of one thing for another, let us see how we should go about dividing it up if we should undertake such an enterprise Let us take the Ford Motor com pany as an example. THE Ford Motor company is popu larly supposed to be worth about a billion dollars. But this billion dol lars Isn't represented by a pile of 910 bills that can be passed out and di vided up. It is represented by buildings, ma chinery, salesrooms, laboratory equip ment. Iron mines, railroad cars, stocks of Iron, steel, rubber, leather and other raw materials. And so on. Indefinitely. UST how would you go about di vldlng up. a great factory among 120 million people? If you tried It, you would have to tear It to pieces, giving one piece to this one, another to that one. And bo on. When you finished with the di vision, one would have a cogwheel, another would have a shaft, another a handful of bolts. These things would be VALUELESS to their possessors. AND after you finished the great factories of the Ford Motor com pany, which now give employment at good wages to thousands and thou sands of persons, would be DE STROYED, and those who now have employment in them would be with out employment. Nothing would be left but ruin. f ET US take the great telephone A company as another example. Of what does Its wealth consist? Of money? Not at all. Its wealth consists or iiUchinery, buildings, in tricate awttchboards. poles, wire, etc. If you set out to divide these things among 120 million people, one would emerge with a pole, another with a roll of wire, and a third with a piece of a switchboard. , And the net result would be de struction of the telephone system, with loss of Jobs by those who now HOLD these jobs and loss by till of the comforts and conveniences pro vided by telephone service. SUPPOSE the Ford Motor company, or the telephone company, does have cash reserves of even as much as 50 million dollars. What would 50 million dollars amount to when di vided among 120 million people? About FORTY cents aplecol THIS idea of dividing up the other fellow's wealth makes good am munition for Irresponsible demagogues, who care only for votea and have no Interest at all in FACTS. But when you try to figure out Just how It would be accomplished. If tried, you find yourself up a stump, snd when you consider the CONSE QUENCES you can't help being ap palled. WINDOW GLASS We el) window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab' lnct Works. Your watch repairing will recei ?e mv persona attention. Johnson the Jeweler. Home portraits of family pro up? and children at Special Prices Shangle Studio Phone 1308. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. "S' all right. Just gimme a dough nut 1" (Copyright. 1935. McNaught Syndi cate) cash-!asy TtRMS Service Store In Greek War Zone 5 1 ? 1 s fj Dr. Justin B. Rice of Alton, III., who with hi wife was one of thl Americans reported to be in tht Kavalla district pf Macedonia, in the thick of the fighting between government soldiers and Greek reb els. (Associated Pre Photo) (Continued from Page one) of Chicago's largest banks. Recently he put a voting trustee on an east ern railroad board (J. Crawford Biggs on Wheeling and Lake Erie). As now mildly administered, the RFC undoubtedly dees not constitute socialism. But Mr. Jones is certainly the tycoon in the woodpile of what ever Mr. Roosevelt decldea to do about big and little business. Incidentally. Mr. Jones has found out from hi business that banks are the best pay. and railroads among the poorest. The bankers have paid back $1,200,000,000 out of loans aggregating $1,800,000,000. But Mr. Jones has bought a billion of pre ferred stock in banks, which makes his present net Investment in bsnks about $1,600,000,000. The railroads have paid back only $70,000,000 of the $450,000,000 they borrowed. If you are interested In this sub ject, a good book to read is the new one by Cyril Uphara (treasury aide) and Edwin A. Lamke. It Is published by Brookings Institute. . Another indication of the trend toward government bigness is the fact that government personnel is supposed to have Increased by nearly 100.000 under the new deal. jODS ABILITY TOPIC FOR SUNDAY SERMON Speaking from the topic. "The Ability of God." Fred M. Weather ford, pastor -evangel 1st, siad In part a& he spoke from the Church of the Nazarene pulpit Saturday night: "My text you will find In the 7th chapter of Hebrews and the 25th verse: 'Wherefore. He Is able to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by Him. seeing He ever ltveth to make intercession for them.' "First of all in the ability of God. He Is all-knowing: He Is a dlscerner even of the thoughts and Intents of personality. Everything is manifest in His sight. 'All things are naked and open to the eyea of Him whom we have to do." 'The display of His power markedly manifests His ability. After every prolvlsion known to the ability of man to make Christ safe In the tomb was exercisfd, it was Inadequate to meet the ability of the Omnipotent. By His matchless ability He came forth, as though no provision had been made to retain Him In the tomb. After His resurrection He said, 'All power 1 given me in heaven and in earth.' "His ability Is shown in the sacrifi cial provision He made for man's re demption. "Who gave himself a ran som for all." He interposed His blood to efface our guilty stains. Without Him none can be saved. With Him none need be lost." IF YOU ARE A PUSH-OVER FOR WINTER'S ILLS Are you on of those unfortunate Individuals who stays "run-down" and miserable all winter Ions? Usually the trouble is that your body lacks resistance to combat the dangerous germs of winter illness. Build up your health-power with vitamin A science's greatest weapon against infectious germs. McKrssos's Vitamin Concen trate Tablets of Cod Liver Oil furnish your body vitamin A in de licious form. Also the "sunshine" vitamin D. and the needed minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brir.cs you all the vitamins in one teaspoonful of h. is. r. . (revised 1934) Ccd I Liver Oil. Buy them at any good drugstore. $1 per bottle of 100 tab I lets. Benin today to protect health the vitamin way with McKesson's Vitamin roNrrvnuTr. Taritts. i . Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the file ot the Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years Arid. TEN YE MM AGO TODAY March is, i!:s Three thousand injured In tornado l. rn'sani miHiila 11 tt Rllf trlbutions pour into Red Crosa from all over nation. Fishermen excited by report steel, head are biting In Rogue river. Basketball fans of state write let ters to Portland papers protesting "Salem high' phenomenal luck in the annual drawings." Influx of settlers to state predicted coming year. Four hundred children of city at tend Salvation Army's "young people' rally." Light rain falls over valley, ending frost danger for the time being. Stanley Sherwood of the postal force hae been off duty on account of the flu. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 19, IMS. British philosopher predict the end of civilization as we now know it, unless sanity returns to the mind, and love to the heart of man." Czar's army agin Invades Prussia: more British vessels are victims of German submarines; allied forces on western front launch new offense on the Somme. Union Oil company will erect $26. 000 storage plant at Crater Lake Junction, and enter local and north ern California field. Much needed rain falls over valley, causing farmers to rejoice. The Hiking and Outing Club changes its name to the Grizzly Club and will walk to Table Rock next Sunday. HEALTH ASSOCIATION Everyone who 1 Interested In child health is invited to the bi-monthly meeting of the Jackson county health association Thursday at 2 o'clock la the courthouse auditorium. Dr. A. F. Walter Kresse, Dr. Dwlght H. Flndley and Dr. Harvey Woods of Ashland, will be the speakers. Tea will be served by the Gold Hill and Phoenix ladles. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE FINANCING INFORMATION PLAN SUGGESTIONS RFMAItl.E CONTRACTOR KK.FERENCES SAVE TIME AND MONEY SEE BIG PINES M MIIER CO. Phone One CARRY YOUR DAYLIGHT WITH YOU! THAT'S practically what you do when you carry a Coleman Lantern with you at night. For the 300 candlepower brilliance of the Coleman lights your way as plain as day. Equip ped with gen uine Pyrex globe. ..an ex clusive Cole man feature. Storm, wind or rain doesn't ef fect its light Sturdily built to last for Just the thing lor night time chores srousd the plsas. Ideal for camping, hunting or fishing trips. Preferred by all who use them. For dependable outdoor light at night yon need a Coleman. Let ns show them to job! HUBBARD BROS. and LAMPORT'S NASH HOTEL 2045 University Berkeley, Calif. A STRICTLT modern estab lishment with a ehaniiin home en vironment appeal iiis to the tourist or residential euest. Centrally and conveniently located. Reasonable rate hy the day or term. The ideal home for yourself and family rj"''IH fitfthnillWl e(ot Eg
