PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, !APRIL 2. 1935.
Medford mail Tribune
:CwvflM W Southern OrsgM
audi taa Malt Tribune'
Dally Eiefpt aaturdat
Publliheo t
MKDKORt) PRINTINU CO.
si-ST-VS N. Fir 6U
BllUKKT W. BUHL, Editor
Ad Independent Kenpiptf
Kaurtd u Mftnd dMi miller it Medford,
Othoo, uniif Art of Much 8, 18TB.
81! 1184 HIPTION BATES
Br Mill -In AdiuiCJ
Dlly, on rear 1 00
Dtflj. ti D"ntb J-'s
DlllT. OM BOOtil 0
B firrlar in Artnnee MntfOftf. Ashland,
lai-ktoinill. Central pulni, PdomIi, TsIm. Oold
Bill and on IWBhwtM.
Dili j, w yw ,..$800
rtall. tii BMnthi
DaJtj. om month -80
- All terms, tub In adVtne.
Of fir in paper of Um City of Medford.
ornelaJ pijw of Jiekaoo County.
IfEMUKK OK THE ASSOCIATED PUKM
Ibalrinc Full Leased Wire terries
Tot Associated Prats li eluiitely nUUed to
fee um for publication or all oewt aitpaicow
credited to It oUwrwUe credited lo till papar
and ain to 'ba local om pulli!hd ftertln.
Ail rignti for pulilleatloo of (pedal oltpattbei
fcertlD ara alto reamed.
MFMflF.H UP UNITED PRHW
KEMBKK OK AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advert li Ins KepreaanUtlttf
IL C. M0( JENSEN CUM PANT
Omeaa In Sew York. Chlcaio, Detroit, 8ai
PraneJMO Lm Anaelee Seattle Portland.
MEMBER
on
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
April Pool bu come and gone. The
people can now resume fooling them-
selves and blame tne resuita
everybody but themselves.
The work la expected to occupy
the entire day and dinner (not
lunch) will be served by the ladles
of the community at the park.
(Hermlston Ore.) Ne we) Cheering
word lor rugged dlnera.
The Older Olrli are aU battling
bravely to keep their mates from
going fishing, and their kids from
going barefooted and furthermore
fear, the balmy days will wake up
the fleaa and black spiders.
HORRIBLE TKUTH ITEM.
(Emporia (Kan.) Osteite)
More than a new car or a more
selective radio or a new ptatl-,
num Betting to replace the gold '
one of your wife engagement
ring, you probably need a new
oost of white pslnt on your
house. 1
A half down or so cithsens of the
land, who have passed the 100-year
mark in the raw for eternity, briefly
stated in Sunday press dispatches
ftMT.v they achieved all their years.
The recipes for longevity range from
"minding my own bualneas, drink
Irtf nothing but water strong faith
in the Hereafter, plenty of sleep and
food, and general abstinence from
stimulating beverages. One lady oi
110 summers smokes cigarettes. None
of the Interviewed persons give sny
credit to luck .to keep alive beyond
the century mark. It might be that
horseshoe and 4-ieaf clovers had
more to do with It than their diet,
or when they went to bed. The oena
tarlans. however, all Indicate the
business of steady breathing was
great personal achievement, snd hsrd
work, besides,
Gregory (Hoot-Mon) Campbell, 8.5
yrs., of Eugene Is here for a visit.
Mr. Campbell left a year ego. end
has developed into a conversstlon
allst. which If not curbed, wilt wind
htm up aa a lawyer.
"Charges of having no fenders, no
bumpers, no registration certificate,
no operator's license, defective muff
ler, defective brakes, defective lights
and failure to stop at a stop street
were pisced." (Portland Journal)
Just four wheels, a gas tank snd s
desire to go some place.
A bsby was born In Guatemala
with a beard, according to the radio
news. Young men home from tht
campus, sporting a dufltcker mus
tachio on their upper lips, are not
so smart.
H. Flewher. the demon baker, hss j
a new dog. The ermine has great in-
telllftence. without the usual un- j
godly homeliness of pedigreed pups I
Natives are returning from Cali
fornia sojourn, with lovely tans., and
new and snppv Wne Went storlea.
Prospect Is suffering from Its usual
attempts at this time of the year to
have a baseball tenm. Fourteen ath
lete, hearted by Dewey Hill, the
prir hired man. were out Sunday,
striving to hit the horsehlde over
the sad-looking bull In the far cor
ner of the pasture.
Mustard greens are now being
sought in the bosky dells bv sturdy
eaters, to be taken home and cooked
with hog Jews, Unlike the succulent
mushroom, the mustard green does
not leave the plrker prone, in esse
of error.
The nation now seems to be In
the same fix as Jackson county a few
ves r back . when psrsnolaos were
running wild. A few patriots then
Mew they were Ivlng. but "were
tired of believing the truth."
Poor old Uncle Sam! All his
nephews clamor for hand -outs and
then blame him for extravagance
(Wilmington (Del Union) Time to
shed a tear.
Editorial Correspondence
AGL'A OALIEXTE, March 31. Ethyl asoline hre i only
15 cpntg pr gallon. Lucky Strike ar 9 centa per package.
Rum and French wines are half price, beer and whiskies a bit
more. Avacados are 5 cents each, while b ef is about 50o
cheaper than in San Diego. In fact there are bootleggers in
beef nowadays instead of in booze, and it is hinted contraband
cattle are being driven over the U. S.-Mexiean line. At anv rate
the cost of living is far below what it is in the United States
.Mexico doesn't get its revenue from taxing gas and cigarettes.
here its revenue comes from is not exactly clear.
.....
But don t send a wire from here, or an air mail letter. A
stamp for the latter costs 20e, m U. S. money), while a telegram
to .Med torn puts you back $2.00. As there is no Mexican air
mail to the border, and one can phone a telegram to San Diego
for 2-bits, there is a big rake-off somewhere.
iound the first real sunshine in nearly a week here so
warm in the patio dining room, that people moved their tables
to the shady side, and the Mexican flies swooped down through
the open awnings, with designs on the beer bottles, the spilt
wine, and various arid and high foreheads.
Rather unique experience being regular boarders at what
is primarily a week-end resort, rather like taking ud one's
permanent abode in a night club. The sensation is particularly
acute at breakfast with three or four people in the huge dining
room tnat was packed with 6 or 7 hundred the night before.
There are brand new waiters at breakfast, and a brand new
head waiter. The evening force doesn't crawl into bed until
the Tia Jnana roosters start crowing, and brush their teeth
anout noon.
Yes they must brush their teeth for there isn't a Mexican
here who couldn't qualify for a dentifrice ad. one of the floor
snow pertormers, a lyric tenor, hag a smiling dental display,
that is positively ravishing. He is the favorite with the ladies,
resembles Neil Hamilton, the movie actor, and lacks the bump-
uuus sen consciousness ana oDtrusive vanity of the other male
performers. Bobbie, the master of ceremonies, is esneeinllv
offensive in this direction. It is surprising no one has taken
a snot at mm, nut they say lie has been on the job three or four
years; anu lives to tell the tale.
They imported a new fan dancer for the dinner floor nu,
last night, dark bronze hair instead of platinum hlonde nd
slightly heavier, but the fans and OTHER things looked
ii oninc. ounic iciiiiiiuie cjBurows were lined, and there
were one or two slightly forced'and sclf-oonscious whoops from
the uninitiated males, but the dance impressed us as far more
graceful and really attractive than the tvnieallv Spanish fflti.
dangoes. There is so much heavy footwork stamn. stamnini?
in a nois.v iiiii-iootea insnion in, the latter. The fan dancer glid
ed over the floor to the lilting strains of a beautiful waits, like
a tuft of thistle down in a Mav zenhvr reminHoi n. r
champion ice skater in a fox fur gown yes, extremely grace
ful . . rrrtr i .... .
n,,u ni lw, revealing a middle aged matron at the
next table pretended to be greatly shocked
is nothing suggestive or offensive in the gliding human form.
a, win nun, qui mm y penser
Considerable drinking here of course hut no on nio.v,i
and no rough stuff at all. Many men and women in evening
clothes a spirit of carnival prevails, but nothing rowdy AT
Mexicans are sensitive, proud and when Amnrie.au r on,,.
oerned no doubt suffer from the well known inferiority complex
Treat them naturally and courteously however anH fh,.
extremely courteous and considerate in return. The employees
here are hand picked, and far above the average in mannrs
intelligence and dependability. Traditionally of course Mexi
cans are not to be trusted, but the American owner. f !,; i,i
certainly trust their Mexican employees, especially the croupiers
at the Casino, who handle thousands of dollars in cash and if
crooked or light fingered could make away with a small fortune
in a few weeks time. Spotters, checkers and Mexican policemen
are on the job all the time, but they are looking for American
card sharps and gangsters, not for traitors in their own camp
Our waiter at breakfast is studying electrical engineering
d dynamics on the sido and nut us all to vl,nm i. .!,;..
questions which we couldn't answer. He hopes to take a post
graduate course at the University of Southern California
Jn h moment of confidence he admitted American tipping had
declined about G0 since the i 1000 n
is the depression would be worth while if it elinii..nfn,l n,"
pernicious tipping system entirely.
Here is an example of the Uindlv mnni,.. :!:..
Tit , , , , . ...... .... , r. , niiuiir nert.
We started golf late and it looked like rain. The pro at the
club commented upon this and handed back half of the greens
fees with a sm. e suggesting we stay three days longer and he
would return! them all. It didn't Tain Anrl r pnmnlota (Kn
8 holes on our return the pro appeared as pleased as we were.
Ihat sort of thine n eases anr 1MVS s: ......
i.,i i . ' . mifcr mure inunsi
hotels don t get onto the fact, that the policy of charging and
T1,E TRAmc is -
othfr 7 ,! fm(,p0,,l, ok-end horse race, and tackle an
other 18 ho es instead. One sweepstakes ticket, in one family,
is about all to ssk of Lady l.uck THIS vear. n v r
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O.Mclntyre
H.v. your Founuin Pn rplrod it
SiUoU. lit M. Cwul.
NEW YORK. April a.-Thl. u th
jr of the tlRht-COIIarrd iwrann.lltv
boy. in Mr, una uppr club mtcr-
S tAinm.m. In th
1
I X V"
gioMjr garmrm.
of rvrnlns thry
move ,oftljr from
tabi, to table,
after the man
ner of the honky.
tonic tlKT,, n-arb-lin
.oftljr double
entendre . o n g
and topical lyri
cal wlae crack.
A thouMiid a
. .
-kJ .J u.uai among
LtSl them. Chick Kn.
(tor and Charlie rarrell attained top
bllllns t Mr. Rockefeller', anankr
Rainbow Room. Once they were olio
fe.turr, at cheaper cabarets. Today
they move from New York to P.lm
Br.ch and the French Riviera.
DwlRht Fluke . alty chanson, have
kept him .klrllng trie top wave for
two aurceulve year., a light troth
flecking the eiclualr. Mayl.lr draw
ing room. He Is unable to fill more
than a thlrtl of the offered bookings.
Kddle gilrgrs gooflnes for li houra
straight at lon and Eddie', to stan
dees.
Bobby LaBranche. hailed aa a so
ciety darling, brings the lorgnon !
nUdnlght chore in a liveried limou
sine, heigh hoi
Editor, ara angling for Mrs. Arthur
Somera Roche to take up her hue
band', capable fiction pen. Her close
association with the late author', lit.
erary endeavora made hi. novela al
most a collaboration, save for the
actual writing. He discussed every
situation with her. Under the pseu
donym E. Petit, during their married
life, she turned out two richly .plced
and highly praised novela and some
magarJne fiction.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a .tamped aelf-ad-dressed
envelope I. enclosed, letter, should be brief and Britten In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letter, received only fete can be an.wered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 205 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
nf.w mattrf:hni:s r ok old sciaticas.
The other day (June 39, 1914. to
be precise) we recommended these
simple hypnotics:
"A good bed
spring and a
mattress which
does not sag
under the
weight of the
body; light
cover lngs;
fresh air mov
ing In a free
draft across
the bed from
open window
to open win
dow or better
on a sleeping porch; and absence
of bright light encourage sleep."
Shortly afterward (April 19. 1934)
we harped on the same string:
". . . convinced that most In
somnia, unre freshing sleep, dis
turbing dreams and nightmares,
not to mention various purely
physical ailments, are due solely
to unsuitable sleeping equipment,
especially a bed spring or mat
tress that a self-respecting body
should be ashamed to be found
half dead on. And the covers
that go with such niggardly sleep
ing arrangements are as comfort
able as Inlaid linoleum. It is by
no meana poverty that accounts
for the misery. . . .'
A man of middle age and first rate
health became gradually disabled by
what started aa "crick" In the back
and eventually developed Into sciatica.
He tried several brands of heaters, fol
lowed one funny diet arter another,
had all the changes In physicotherapy
and grew steadily a little or no better.
Then one day his wife, a restless wo
man who could not endure to alt at
home listening to the man camplaln
lng, took him away for a trip. They
spent part of a week in a hotel where
modern sleeping equipment had been
Installed. The man experienced ex
traordinary relief while they were there.
inen they came home. Junked the
old springs and mattreasrs which had
been In use for more than twenty
years. Installed modern bi?ds. and
trjat was the end of the sciatica.
Not that a good bed la a oanacea.
for sciatica. In actual neuritis of
course there must bo some specific
cause and this imist be corrected In
ordr to bring relief. But many more
cases of obstinate chronic lame back,
lumbago, sciatica than one would
suppose are In reality strain of the
sacroiliac synchondrosis and this
may be due solely to faulty bed.
xt seems that a new car Is necessary
every two or three years to keep up
un ine Joneses, while nobody but i
the doctor sees the outworn sleeping i
equipment, and besides one spends
only a third of one's time in bed, so
why squander a penny or two for
comfort there?
A New York reader tells of her ex
perience with "terrible pain In left
leg up to hip, so severe I couldn't
sleep nights , . . when I had had it
three weeks went to doctor, who ex
amined me . . , teetn X-rayed but
no trouble there . . , diathermy but
without results. Sitting I was fairly
comfortable but the pain was severe
when I went to bed nights . . . doctor
said It waa sciatica. . . . After four
months of It I read about sagging
mattress In your column, we bought
a new mattress, and not all at once
but day by day. or rather night by
night, I began to get relief and In
about three weeks the pain waa com
pletely gone. My husband Just smiles
and thinks the pclatlca was about to
subside Itself, but I certainly be
lieve the old mattress hid something
to do with It."
So do I.
QI ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Social Pathology
If a child Inherits any social dis
ease from Its parents how will It
manifest iltself? if every scratch or
cut festers and heals slowly, what Is
wrong with the child? (W. N. R.)
Answer. -There is no characteristic
sign of congentltal syphilis. Only
physician can make even a tentative
diagnosis In any case. It Is silly to
imagine that the festering or slow
healing of scratches or cuts has any
significance except that the first aid
care of such minor wounds is not
aseptic, or the natural healing pro
cess is too much interfered with, by
the application of harmful "healing"
remeaies.
Banana for Baby
I am feeding my baby (4 month?
old) cod liver oil. on advice of my
doctor. Will it be all rieht to tztve
the baby banana, too, as you advise?
(Mrs. W. B. P.)
Ans. Yes. Instructions In "Brady
Baby Book," for copy of which send
10 cents in coin, and a 3-cent stamp
ed envelope bearing your address.
Surgical Hokum
I was operated on for appendicitis
five years ago, and lately have had
pains in my right side again. The
doctor who operated said it Is adhe
sions and wants to ... (E. P.i
Ans. In other words, he does not
know what the trouble may be but
Is willing to look Into the case. Of
course any one who had had any kind
oi acute lnnammatlon, injury or op.
eratlon, has adhesions. I thank my
lucky stars for mine.
Copyright, 1935. John P. Dille Co.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
Kd Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
shojld send letter direct to Di.
William Brady, M. D., 265 E;
Camlno. Beverly, mils, Cal.
tached d'Artagnan touch In the mod
ern scene. He speaks French. Italian
and German fluently, wears morning
coats, ledged-ruled trousers and car
ries a full bark malacca to his desk
on a rlp-roarlng tabloid. In his time
he has lived In many world capitals
a correspondent, covered sens
ational trials and is likely the only
man of the craft thoroughly versed
in vintage wines and who does cross
word puzzles In Greek.
Even with his most recent victory.
there doesn't seem a spark of Interest
for Prlmo Camera any more. More
than ever he Is the snaggle-toothed,
lumbering oaf without the lightest
magnetism to Inspire the box office
twitch. The big fellow la unconscious
of all this, which gives his spurts
of swngger and enthusiasm a pntlna
of pathos. No ex-champlon ever fac
ed such indifference.
I picked up Jack Powell's act for
probably the 20th time the other af
ternoon. He is a tympanlst who.
without orchestration, clickety-clacks
heavenly rhythm with drum stlrks on
whatever he finds handy. He flushes
out the drummer boy Instinct In ev
ery adult, carrying an Insect hum to
violent crescendo that wimples the
goose flesh. There are no changing
notes in the flickering rotation, yet
It Is music of high order, far more
blood stirring than most jazz bands.
He Is one fellow who made a career
of a boyhood ambition. I hear he Is
paid $800 a week.
In a meander along Harlem Speed
way, a truck ahead in the road swerv
ed to the curb. The husky young
driver hopped from his perch and
went Into a happy little Jtg. As I
passed his exuberance switched off
like a light. Leaning against a wheel
he called: "Hey, fella, ever bin In
love?" And you could gather wool
from his sheepish grin.
(Copyright. 1835. McNaught
Syndicate)
4
East 49th street rererberatea a res
idential echo of long ago In a three-
aiw.ea ones with green shutters
wi nrrapvr and white lintels. On
tuner side of the door a forged Iron
lantern sheds a dsrk blue light. A
glow that suggests the hospitality of
old taverns. Jsck-bootd gentlemen,
cardlan Mine Host and minuet la
dles arriving in carriages. 1 noticed
wnitney Warren halting before it in
a sort of nostalgic ponder.
Communications
we believe we have a few species
that will not be found elsewhere In
the region. (Siskiyou may take ex
ception to one).
We have recently found a digger
pine (pinus sabiniana) growing in
this vicinity. This tree, as far as
we can ascertain, was not planted.
Bnd it is growing under natural
forest conditions. This species- in
Its native habitat la not supposed
to be found north of the conflu
ence of the Pitt and Sacramento
rivers In California.
On the Appiegate district, Ranger
Lee Port discovered both McNab
Cyprew (cu press us macnablana) and
black birch (betula occidentalism The
McNab cypress, as far as Is known.
is not found north of Trinity county,
California. The Cypress Is almost n
pure stand in places and grows as
a mixed type several miles in length
on the north slope of Sturges creek
divide. The birch grows on an area
approximately an acre In extent on
the head of a small fork of Little
AppipgRt river.
Another species which Is confined
to this Immediate vicinity and which
is common on the Rogue river Is
the weeping spruce (plcea brewer-
ians. This is found on two different
roras or Big Applesat river.
H. A. RITTER.
District Ranger.
By FRANK JENKINS
ERE Is a question;
How would you lilt to live tn
a town that had no chamber of com
merce? If you keep up reasonably well with
what la going on and WHY. and If
you are honest with yourself, you will
answer without hesitation:
"I wouldn't LIKE itl"
ANOTHER question:
Just what Is a chamber of com
merce, and what are the functions
by which It Justifies Its existence?
A GOOD chamber of commerce is
the business office of Its com
munity. It looks after the Jobs that
wouldn't be looked after if there were
no auch business office.
What Is everybody's business, you
know. Is NOBODY'S business.
THAT t to s&yAr, towns that have
I'o cliambtr o commerce, these
Jobs which run into the hundreds
in the course of an average year-
aren't done.
Because they aren't done, the town
falls to take advantage of Its oppor
tunities and doesn't go ahead as fast
as It should.
You never saw a really live and
coming town without a chamber of
commerce. The chances are you
never will.
TIME was when the chamber of
commerce was the town booster,
and the most prominent chamber of
commerce member was the fellow who
emild whoop It up tha loudest and
make the rosiest and most Improb
able speech about the town's future.
Those days are gone probably for
ever. In these modern days, the most
valuable chamber of commerce mem
ber is the fellow who has the soundest
business head In town; the man who
knows how to give real business
leadership.
IP YOU work forwages, you may be
Inclined to say:
"What does the chamber of com
merce do for me? I'm a working man.
I live by my wages. The chamber
of commerce representa EMPLOYERS,
not workers."
LISTEN:
before you can work for wages,
you must have a Job. Sound bxist
ness leadership CREATES Jobs.
In a growing town, there are MANY
jnh: in a town that Is standing still,
there are few Jobs.
The more Jobs there are, the better
off the working man is.
AND that Isn't all. Prosperous bus
inesses, located in good towns.
towns that are GROWING, are able
to pay good wages. Poor businesses.
located tn dead towns, can't pay good
wages.
A good chamber of commerce helps
employers and workers alike.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the file of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April , 1923.
(Xt was Thursday)
Light wind .weep, the valley,
blowing away all vestige of amudg-lng.
Boy 8eouta Inspect clean-up cam
paign in city.
Marah Garrett of the Eagle Point
district Injure, hand when It catches
In. a lasso, while lassoing steers.
"Pinafore" la presented at the
Craterlan by high school students,
with Warren Conrad, Gordon Ker
shaw. Ruth Newman and Cecil Coss
enacting roles.
Dorothy Elllngson, San Francisco
girl, charged with murder of her
mother, pleads Insanity.
Telephone company files applica
tion for right to Increase rates.
W. E. Delsell, secretary to Gov.
Pierce, and his sister, Mrs. Ella Ox
ford, meet at Ashlsnd for first time,
m 44 years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
AprU !. 1315.
(It waa Friday)
-Make England Dry," cry of Brit.
Ish people.
Stockmen of the county high In
praise of slloa for feeding.
ro 1 start dallv drill. In prepa
ration for annual encampment next
month.
Bulgaria starts ollenslve against
eK. .mi I. renulsed: Germans
ssn non Russians e.Dtured,
during month of March: submarine
war In Atlantic gtvea pre.ic.ent
son concern,
fihowera fall.
u..viKt fnflnv of translenta In
month, reach city, and restricted to
the railroad yards to prevent begging
Ion Main street.
The Hiking club will walk to th
Orlffen creek district next Sunday.
WINDOW GLASS we sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
Charter No. 7701.
Reserve District No. II
REPORT ON CONDITION OF TIIF.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Medford, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on March 4. 1935
ASSETS
1. Loans and discounts 602.505 23
2. Overdrafts 1,246.03
3. United States Government obligations, dliect andor fully
guaranteed - 943.203.94
4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities - 483.076.29
6. Banking house, $73,000; Furniture and fixtures, $10,750... 83,750.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking house 9.00
8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 156,817.75
9. Cash In vault and balances with other banka 719.830.80
10. Outside checks and other cash Items - - 4.988.32
11. Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due
from United States Treasurer 6,000.00
14. Other assets - . 4,543.93
Total Assets ....
,....3 .884,770 .88
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except United States Government de
posits, public funds, and deposits of other banks $1,386,526.01
Time deposits, except postal savings, public fundr, and de
posits of other banks 880,960.55
Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other
subdivisions or municipalities 384.699,09
United States Government and postal savings deposits ..
Deposit of other banks, Including certified and cashiers
checka outstanding
Total of items 15 to 19:
(a) Secured, by pledge of loans and or
Investments B $ 287,640.49
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans
andor Investments 2,321,716.65
I
Sudden yanks from obscurity make
theatricals the luring profession It Is.
No play, is ever finished, rrances
White, whose patent leather coiffure
darned patrons of the Zlegfeld Roof
many seasons, haa been added to the
stage come-backs of 1935. After wane
of her musical comedy sway, she rat
tled around in collapsing vaudeville
awhile and was seen no more. Her
new step upward Is the star role in a
tabloid version of an operetta for first
run movie house the choice of
many offers after her voice was heard
off-side In an obscure bit on the
screen.
The Pleasure Is Our.
To the Editor:
The committee on the celebration
of the 50th anniversary of the or
ganisation of the Presbyterian church
in Medford. desires on tta own be
half and on behalf of all the people
In the church to thank The Mall
Tribune for its favors and courtesies
in giving us such splendid pub
licity in lta columns.
A paper of such helpfulness en
dears itself to our entire commu
nity; for all the churches are strtv.
Ing to promote the best in civic
life.
Oratefu'ly youm.
REV. WESTON P SHIELDS.
Chairmsn.
April 2. 1P36.
Dog licenses issued in this county
to dat total 2.436, the h:he,t num
ber in the history of the county Po
the past four dsya there i" a hn a
near-rush of dog-owners to the clerk'
orrioe to procure taiza. venr only
763 dogs In the county were licensed
The county court is making f cW
check of the does of the r.un'.y. Th.
county is divided into 12 district
with a supervisor in each distret. un.
der the supervision of the Jackson
County Humane Society, in f ji wa'
all docs are located snd ownct given
seven days" notice to procure j license
License procured stiu- M.nch 1.
the final date, totsl clo.v to 400 Af
ter March 15 a penalty of II wee fiinvci
by the county court M !h regular
fee of $1 for male, and $1 .50 for fe
male dogs.
crowd to ringalde tables to hear his f New York's mrt debonair and hlah
harlrd viphistrlr". And Clark and 1 ty civihred reporter contlnuea to be
DeLys, who Once patvd the hat IniC.eoiire RnrhmAn rife tnn.ivMU
s i us ivauou ceuar lias, to ujeij t
Trees of the Kngue Rher.
To the Editor:
The Rogue river has long
properly boasted of having
largest sugar pine tn the world.
SIM HOLDS DANGER
myS I
(Continued from Page One)
strike easy to avoid la the faqt mines
have been working overtime In re
cent weeka piling up stocks. Some
estlmatea place the coat above ground
at a alx montha' supply. Thla same
condition prevails In textiles, where
mill owners would accept a strike
almost as placidly aa they did last
summer. Auto production has passed
the peak. In rubber, atrlkea will not
be called In more than three or four
plants where the workers are well
organized.
Regardless of what labor asserts.
Its organization Is very week In
steel, automobiles and rubber.
PYlends of General Johnson have
advised him that he has been away
from home too long to run for' the
senate. That la why he has been
visiting Oklahoma frequently of late.
Some unofficial feelers have been
put out In the state regarding his
candidacy. There Is no question that ;
Johnson would like to run. If the i
situstlon I. encoursging.
(c) Total Deposits
Circulating notes outatandlng...
Other liabilities
J2.609 .357.14
20.
31.
32. Capital account:
Common stock, 1000 shares, par 9100.00
per share .... $100,000.00
Surplus 50.000.00
Undivided profits net .... 22.111.44
Reserves for contingencies 3.300.00
26,723.40
30,448.09
99.097.50
4 80
Total Capital Account
175.411.44
Total Liabilities
, 3.884.770.88
MEMORANDUM : Loans and Investments Pledged to
Secure Liabilities
United States Government obligations, direct and 'or fully
guaranteed .-.
Other bonds, stocks, and; securities .....
502.800.00
100.500 00
Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) 603,100.00
Pledged:
(a) Against circulating notes outstanding...
100.000.00
(b) Against United States Government and postal sav
ings deposits : 32,000.00
(c) Against public funds of States, counties, school dls-
trlcta, or other subdivisions or municipalities 403.100.00
(d) Against deposit of trust departments 12.000.00
(e) Against other deposits 6.000.00
(g) With State authorities to qualify for the exercise of
fiduciary powers 50.000.00
(1) Total Pledged
..$ 603,100.00
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss:
I, Oris Crawford. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
ORIS CRAWFORD. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of April. 1935.
ROBERT C. HART. Notary Public.
My commission expires May 25. 1937.
Correct Attest : B. E. Harder. Eugene Thorndlke. H. S. Deuel, Directors.
RKPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK
Made In compliance with the requirements oi the Ranking Act of lft.is.
Report aa of March 4. 1935. of FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY, Medford!
Oregon, which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933, is affiliated
with The First National Bank of Medford. Oregon. Charter number 7701.
Federal Reserve district number 12.
Function or type of business: Mortgage Loans and Investments.
Manner In which above-named organization Is affiliated with national
bank, and degree of control: Stockholders Identical.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned. None.
Stock of other banks owned. None.
Amount on deposit In affiliated bank. 426 69.
Loans to affiliated bank. None.
Borrowings from affiliated bank. None.
Other information necessary to disclose fullv relations with bank:
None.
E' J?"rd!r'. PrMldfnt of Plrs' N"""1 company, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true, to the best ot my knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and aubscrlbed before me this 2nd day of April.El935ARDF:R'
ROBERT C. HART Notary Public.
My commission expires May 25, 1937.
An American diplomat who re
turned from Europe recently said
that the peop over there are more
interested In Hucy Long than In
any other American figure. Includ
ing Mr. Roosevelt. They seem to
think Huey will be our Hitler, which
shows how much they know about
the United States.
Fire Chief Roy Elliott Issued a
warning tcday about taktna care In
j burning trash, following a very -hot'"
if e fire late yesterday afternoon at
the hum nf V t nnv An n...th
of having cm the largest ponderos. ; s,wtl.wn Th, ' de-.artment re-
111 Mat hi' H.iat-ri hat aurt miii.iI... tf
and
the
and
pine by board fret and number of
logs. etc. in rettl.-n 6. We now are
going to tnr and claim the distinc
tion of having more spectra of trees
than anv other forest. On this for
est, besides having most of the uec
ported that the blare was caused by
burning too much refuse in a small
stove. No dsmacr wss done, but tin
firr ohl"f said there is danger
thtt mc'iinl
No one here is weeping about the
loss of the Versailles treaty. For
years moat of our diplomats have
believed peace could not come tr
Europe aa long as that documen
prevailed ;.owever, the manner lr.
which Hitler has destroyed It hs.
shaken their hopes for the oeacefu:
benefits of its destruction.
An order soon to be Issued n
FERA will confine work re ief to onf
member of each family on relict
Where no man heads the family,
woman will be put to work.
trained, h suggest the waxad-mus-commoa u Oregon and Washington.
.ranuic tip.
Cat Uall mount want ada.
Considerable real estate Is sup
posed to have been bought aiomvi
n , New York Utelv bv folks imprweu
jMUi thv- Inflation idea.
Cm Mail Tribune want ads.
GREEN PINE
SLAB WOOD
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
For Direct Mill Deliveries
Phone Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
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