PAGE TWELVE
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Etrm la SeutMrn Orqoa)
Hudi thi Hail Tritaunt''
Dailf Eie.pt 6Ujt(1iJ
PublLrwJ tiy
MCDrORD FHWTLNU CO.
It-lt-la N. Hr at.
guUEHT W. BUHL, Bwr
Ad loatp.Ml.ol Nmw
bun M kosH dus 1' M4tord.
Ontoa, iMv Atl at Much , I8'-
SUWHII'TION BATES
Mill to AdiMM
DiiU, on- ftr ;?
DUll, lb cults
Duij, oo ocii
liflsoorttU, Cemr.l Point, PtoealJ. IlleM. Gold
Bill mi on awus.
Dill,, OM IMI ?"
DJI, III awntll i?
Dtllj, on, month Bu
AU term, esid to ukioes.
Offleltt piper of tt Clt Modford,
Official p Pt of JtttUoo County.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS
Iba AiecUteJ Prtu it tielutitfll nUt!W to
flW UM lOf pUDUMUOD W 111 u
crwlltsd to It ot otherwlw ertdltsd In tat PP
1BO S130 W K w (juuia-i
AU right fo publlatloo of itcUl dipttn
MKMBEB OF UNITED fB8
UEMBEK OF AUDIT BliKEAO
UF CIRCULATIONS
AdrerUitng ReprtienUlltM
U. C. MOtiENSEN li COMPANY
OfflMi In Nit T-k. Cbleo, Detroit, la
Fr&oeUoo Lot Anceiw Beat t If Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Vary
Ball fences In the rural areas
awarm with squirrels, whose hides
will be "moleskin," or "skunk stole"
re anow Hies next fall, tf not aooner,
toe way the weather la ectlnj.
The Pratt Institute of New York
haa figured out. via experta and a
survey, "that each housewife In the
United Btatea h" due her an aver
age weekly wage of $84.93" for ser
vice rendered. Thla la no more than
right, If they can get It.
The latest report la that another
doctor la going to locate here soon.
He was here yesterday looking over
the prospect. (Dorrla (Calif.) Newa)
A good, but limited field.
A wltneea In the Bruno Haupt-
mann trial haa been Indicted tor
perjury. The wltnesa testified the
night the Lindbergh ransom money
was psld he saw a man "resembling
the late Isldor Ftach Jump ever a
cemetery wall." The etat of New
Jersey haa unearthed wltneseea who
testify the witness, at the time be
eays he saw the cemetery wall Jump
ing, waa In an auto accident seven
mllea away. For this neat bit of
timely lying, the atate of New Jersey
feels, the liar should be given an
opportunity to lie out of the peni
tentiary. Horse thieves are reported operat
ing In the auburban areaa of Port
land. Thla Indicates foreslghted cltl
ena should take the lock off the
gasoline tank, and put It on the
oat bin.
The Messrs. Long. Johnson and
Coughlln radio word war has cessed,
all oombatanta agreeing to call It
"quits." No matter what they call
It. the public doubta If they stop.
.
While the weather contlnuea In
differently trying to be spring, there
are algna of spring a-plenty In the
wide open editorial spaces of the
atate press. The La Grande Observer
notes buttercups In the fence-cor
ners. the Bend Bulletin editor re
porta a transient bemtar the first In
a long time nicked him for a dime;
the Astoria Astorlan-Burtget that
speed Idiots should retrntn from
emulating Sir Mnlrolin Csmpbell on
the near Pacific shores; the editor
of the EtiRone Reglster-Ousrd ex
presses a yearning to go fishing:
scribe on the Coos Bny Tlmea gawks
over his typewriter to far horlrons,
and longs for a sea trip: and lost
Sunday the Oregonlan printed an
editorial on snakes, as luni: as any
snake out of Its hole, to date. Ha
aides the above cross-section of what
currently alls Oregon Journalists.
'Salem scribbler expressed a coy de-
alre to do nothing at nil. and. fur
thennore averred. It waa hard work
doing that. He had no leslre to fish
speed, anil, botanize, aid the poor
or see a snake. Me seems to have hit
a popular. though unadmitted chord,
we now vehemently second and, Ifs
not spring fver.
"Harraestng" of public utllltlea. a
favorite Oregon sport, has been dis
continued, so the chief payers of
taxea and mnlntalners of payrolla
will be left niuuf, throwing a num
ber of politicians out of something
to howl and look wise about. Moat
of the Investigations were the bar
vest of the sweet delusion ''electrlcit y
without cost to the taxpayers." a slo.
gsn that thrilled the votera. no end.
In 1931. What the taxpayer really
needa Is fewer rat-holes, down which
public funds can be poured, with
out getting any r ults.
Ml Mr Mini UK IMOMHiS
Tho Oreat preparations are be
ing made for the celebration. There
bss been a glee club organized for
the Fourth which causes no smau
amount of excitement. While the
c'.ub waa practicing their plecea a
few evenlnga since quite a number
heard the noise and lost no time
ascending to the tops of trees and
building, aa they had never heard
auch breaks before; but they tlilnk
It a temporary aberration of the
mind superinduced by excewlve In
sanity, laO If. Ax Col,)
Wlv HIMIII rW
Editorial Correspondence
PALM SPRINGS, April 2. Yes, have to hand the gunshine
palm to this plane. Hot as an oven, not a cloud in the sky and
ttie Main stem crowded with young and old in "shorts" or less.
We have no objection to "shorts" for the babies or the young
people, but there should be a city ordinance against such ex
posure on the part of older boys and girls, particularly the fat
ones. And when shorts are accompanied by high heel top shoes,
long silk stockines rolled down above the shoe tops, and a
"bras" harness tinder an inverted platter sun bonnet, a jail
sentence should be mandatory. Lucky there are no horses in
Palm Springs. The "hot mama" attired as above, who just
passed us on the street, would
plunging horse flesh, in the gay
Eventually no doubt Palm Springs will return to the Indians.
At twenty paces, scores of local
of gingerbread, could put a few feathers in their hair and
qualify for "extras" in any Hollywood "western." The white
people here are true sun worshippers, just as were tne iwo
Americans who once owned Palm springs but were moved to
the reservation. The final outcome will be interesting from an
ethnological standpoint.
As advertised in the Los Angeles papers, the desert flowers
are in bloom, and from any vantage point the panorama of color
is very beautiful. There is no
the Bakersfield area, there are
sand 8nd sage brush, instead of
and barrel cacti are in bloom, also verbena and strips of prim
roses. The display is especially gorgeous a few miles from here.
There are several squiffy and
this part of California properly
one last night.
The experience reminded one
only more so. As the car chugged
light suddenly flashed from the
was flooded with pitiless illumination any watchman could
take us in from shoe lace to collar button. A "plain clothes
man met us, opened tne door and said good evening.
Another silent figure inspected
filed in.
This too is essentially a week
bound to be a quiet evening. From the inner balcony we looked
down upon a sunken garden dance floor, bathed in a deep dim
moonlight, from palm shielded spot lights. There were three or
four couples, gliding about, to the lilting muted strains of a
four-piece orchestra. They had just dined and wined at 5 per
pliite. There is nothing cheap about these places--a favorite
rendezvous for the big shots of Hollywood arid sportive millionaires.
The entire interior looks like
movie sets. The light is indirect and subdued, there is a myster
ious hush everywhere, one feels a sort of tension, as if something
surprising were about to happen, but, as far as last night was
concerned, nothing did. Behind the long bar, the bartender was
typical of the place. A bar and a bartender, traditional Yankee
institutions. But this wag no typical bar and no typical :bar
tender. A bar in subdued light almost funereal, a bartender
silent and imposing of course this was a quiet evening but
one felt, this bartender never unbent, never smiled, never said,
generally, "what will it be, gentlemen? , or scooped froth off
beer mugs with a papor cutter. There was the same eerie qual
ity about tne waiters. The one
tie, a starched choker collar, blinked through gold rimmed specs
and at tne fasadena nay House might have qualified as. a
ecturing protessor with a message." He was subdued without
being self effacing: he was polite witnout being deferential.
one felt ho would be cool, collected and resourceful in any crisis.
These qualities were easily understood when later we discovered
it is tins gentleman s job to collect 75 cents for each and even-
drink he serves.
Down another flight of steps
empty except for the croupiers sitting about, at the roulette
wheels, craps and 21 tables. A quiet night indeed. A lone
woman walked in and placed a dollar on the double 0-0. Very
politely she was informed no ono could play with money teu
dollars worth of chips must be purchased. - And according to
our guide only, those who are as well known as their bank
accounts, can buy chips in this desert night club.
After a dance or two the
ditto, one was vaguely conscious
ii. was unpossimo to say men a door opened aud a crowd came
in headed by n fat man in eveniug clothes, aud a shock of enrlv
white hair. He had a perfect
learned to be his wife, one "di
tne gambling room, papa sat
of chips and played the board, by literally covering at least 90
of it. for every turn of the wheel. This was something new in
Pur limited experience, but when
f.iOO ahead at least so we were
None of our party played,
not encouraged to tlo so. On our
nt being observed, from certain windows and doors partly ajar.
Reaching the entrance, the car was driven up bv the' plain
clothes mini, while another one opened the door anil helped us
in with a dignified good-night. The night was clear and beauti
ful, no moon, millions of stars unusually clear and sparkliug.
We looked hack at the club, an imposing pile of stone and con
crete, sitting there alone in the desert, sentineled by palm and
cactus, miles from nowhere. We felt we had teken part as
supes in mnvie thriller but never been allowed to really get
behind the scenes. ft v- p
NEW- YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntvre
NEW YORK Thoughts while strol
ling; The tine of msgnlflcrnt con
tranis: An ex-bnnk president hailing
a street cnr. Dnve Apolton's King of
Hearts hair-cut
Wonder how
John. D. J r.
would look In a
b t r e t. Rich
young commun
lute with pre
agents should be
some thing for
the book.
Look allies;
Bud K til and
snd his son.;
Wht became of
7. e I m a O Neal?,
Lf It krp up'
they'll be exchanging a fftock Ex- I
rhanc.e scat for a pas to Rosy s. All J
me Dig limousines iiave police wills-
ties. For kidnap trots. What a swell t
autobiography Oeonte Ada could '
turn out, if he would. I
Nnlxxly can gvln like MUton Berle.
Or cloud up like Charles Wlnulnger. J
Best of the Jtei-r liters llenry
Hull. Wuy aj a-tins editors sura out 1
MEDFORD MATT,
have caused a riot of frenzied,
nineties.
residents, tanned to the color
such riot or mass of color as in
dots and dashes of color in the
quarter sections. The yuccss
exclusive gambling clubs, in
"INTRODUCED" we visited
of the old "speakeasy days
up the gravel drive, a search
darkened tower and the car
us as the door opened and we
end resort, so Tuesday was
a series of ultra-modernistic
who attended us wore a white
to the gaming room, entirely
music was perfect, the floor
of something doing just why
retinue with him, we afterward
and five daughters. They invaded
himself down with a basketful
we left the old bov was about
informed.
residents of Palm SnriiiL's ar
departure, we were conscious
the window: All the up snd coming
writers are snapped up by Hollywood.
Achmed Abdullah calls spats ankle
awnings. Add hiccup names: Oliver
Oogarty.
What the theatre needs Is Joe
Cook. That ts. more giggles. H. L.
Mencken over from Baltimore with
out his brief case. You d think role
porter orlslnattv) "top,- it raged In
the Oav P0. What hiintvnH m
Charles M- Schwab's cpitmlsmT And
bare those radio Happiness Boys
quit happying?
Every time a tax-payer, the mupj.
geta his hed above water somebody
swats him with an oar. The red
head. Irene Hayes, all in green. Rita
Welraan and her husband. Mickey
Marks, skipping along. Any time I
go sklppy. they'll probably wheel me
home. Why not start by sharing
Huey's wealth?
' Mayor La Ouardla. half Italian
himself, banned the hurdy gurdy
men without a sentimental whine.
He reeards their music as sheer clat
ter Mcst grinder are Sicilians who
rented their pianos by the day. But
for manv of u whoMt muticil
talnmenta are alight, tha evanlsh
meut Is a wrench. Next to the han
som cab, the hurdy gurdy man was
the most New Yorklsh Institution
we know. There was something
touching about his deep dejection.
He rarly made a dollar a day aud
his coaUlbuUQft to slum chtex waa
TRIBUNE. irEDFORD.
Personal Health Service
By William
ttlgnetf letter! pertaining to personal beaJtli and hi-glen not to dliease
dlafnofli Of treatment wllJ be mwered by Or. Brady If a tramped aeir-ad
dressed envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large n a ruber of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or.
K'Ulls m Brady. 163 1 Camino, Bererly Hills. Cat
DIABETES STILL
In 1632. according to official ata
tlstlca. the death rate from automo
bile accident vtia 3J9 per hundred
thousand of pop
ulation. Unless
my arithmetic is
ss terrible sa us
ual that ' means
that, oh. well, I
can't bother to
be so precise, let
us say a fair
elsed army of us
art destined to
be annihilated by
Ucenaed Killers
this year. Then,
too. we encour
age the work of these licensed killers
by licensing them to liquor up when
they have, a Job of killing to do, for
a little alcohol In a driver's blood not
only e.ovs his reaction time snd
makes him a menace to all other dri
vers and pedestrians but also be
numbs, hta conscience or sense of
right and wrong, If any, so that he
can dispatch his vie time without
qualm.
The law In Yankeeland goes further
than that. Not only la It legal and In
some circles quite the correct thing
for an automebllo operator to dope
his wits and his conscience with cock
tall, highball or other drink but In
the event that the potential killer
pulls off a Job and thru some Inad
vertence geta hauled Into court, tha
law comes to his rescue once morn,
for It Is so cunningly arranged that
the culrplt haa only to swear he was
not drunk snd, there Is no precise test
by which Intoxication can be proved.
Scientifically, actually, we can deter
mine in any Instance whether an in
dividual la under the influence of al
cohol, Just as certanly ae we can de
termine whether an Individual has
defective vision or hearing. Enlight
ened countries apply such a teat In
routine police practice. But here In
Yankeeland the law prefers not to
recognize such a test, and the law
yers make a lot of Jack out of the
peculiar circumstance.
Some times Americana remark on
the cheapness of life In other coun
tries. It la pretty cheap here, too, li
you havent money or influence.
In 193 J the death rate from dia
betes was the same as that from au
tomobile accidents In thla country.
It Is now fifteen years since Banting
discovered Insulin, a remedy which if
you can afford it. will control the dis
ease and save your life.
Insulin waa patented, so that no
one can make it except under . license
of the patentee. The patent waa as
no small Item. All day he turned
the - crank and looked up In mute
appeal. A penny pleased, a nickel
would keep him a half hour and
a quarter was a windfall that often
bewildered him as to how to express
his thanks. This parn graph was In
spired, by the way, after seeing one
weary Tony. In faded corduroys chas
ed from In front of a vile clip-Joint
by a blustering cop. Irony in over
plusl Alexander Woolcott has become
the tlttupy oracle of the book busi
ness. There Is magic In his mere
mention of a new volume over the
radio or In his gazetteerlng. Never
a professional book critic, his en
dorsements touch of a firecracker
sata from coast to coast. Publishers
would rather have his praise than
that of a half down top reviewers.
Conspicuous among his three-sheet-lug
triumphs was "Oood Bye, Mr.
Chips," a thin wistful volume thru
most critics dismissed with a scant
line. Then "Maurice Gest" and "Lost
Horizon." which had tain on shelvrs
sometime, were apuzzed into the
best seller division.
The eruption of Madison Square
types takes place In that wavering
purple betwpeu twilight and deep
dusk. Queer human specimens, like
those squirmy white things under
old rocks, seep In from nowhere.
There Is the hat less fellow whose
snowy hair falls on his shoulder like
a lion's mane. His cheeks have the
plnkness of youth and ils eyes are
robin bright. He writes things, son
nets one presumes, on a pad. Then
the turbaned Hindu who kneels on
a grassy plot and salaams toward
the east. The smiling blind couple
chattering like magpies. The book
black who can discuss Spinoza. Aud
the ex-Jockey, cracked up In a cplll,
now grouping In a mental fog and
muttering of vanished glories. Au
thors like Madison Square for "at
mosphere." Sinclair Lewis drops by
often. So do Faith Baldwin and
Kathleen Norrls. when In town.
Will Roger's feminine rival lor the
gum chewing championship Is also
a performer and a grand one. Lynn
Pontanne. no less. Of course she
never exercises her Jaws In public.
i Always at home or In the dressing
room. But when she puts herself to
It. phe wsga a mean cheek. The late
Ulyan Taahman was also a furious
gum chewer In private. So Is Yvonne
rrlntempn. Incidentally. Lilyan Tash.
man waa the greatest Joy dress
making establishments ever knew.
She bought by dozens.
News Item: "He topped two big
T-bones and trimmings with a quar
ter section of pumpxin pie."
That's boardln'l
Catnapers lived KUten
CAMAS. Wash. (UP) A Persian
kitten, tight gray when he disappear
ed from the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Berreman, was coal black when
' he returned two months liter.
Though the color would not wash off.
the Berremana believed the kidnap
ers had dyed the kitten s hair, to
conceal his Identity.
Vienna Professor to lecture
VIENNA (UP) Professor Dr. Ar
thur Haas, noted physicist, will lec
ture next Inter in the Drexel In
stitute of Philadelphia, tt is announc
ed here. Professor Haas previously has
lectured at Ysla un! varsity.
OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1935.
Brady, M.D.
TOO EXPENSIVE
signed to an Institution and the roy
alties used for scientific research.
Thus the victim of diabetes la com
pelled to support medical research,
which msy be Just and right, but I
don't be lie re It Is Just or right to
compel the poor to support medlcai
research, and I believe the medical
profession has lost one of lta finest
traditions by giving tacit or open
sanction to the patenting 6f a remedy
on such conditions. If the state will
not or cannot support medical re
search, then the burden should rest
upon the shoulders of the rich.
Suppose some research worker dis
covered a cure for cancer. Following
the newly established precedent he
might choose to patent the remedy
and aa&ign it in whole or part to the
laboratory or medical school where be
carried on hie work. What s sorry
position the medical profession would
be in asking the poor victim of can
cer bow much he could pay to live. -
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Kidney Stone and Vitamin A.
Aa I am a sufferer from stone In the
kidney I am greatly Interested in this
newspaper story and would like to
have your comment. (T. F.)
Answer The news Item tells of the
surgeon's belief that kidney stone
may be prevented or cured without
operation, by a diet which maintains
normal acidity and provides adequate
vitamin A- This will do no harm In
any case, and persons subject to urin
ary calculus, stone In kidney, bladder
or ureter, renal colic, gravel, nephro
lithiasis, tt it la variously known, had
better have a go at tt. This disease
should not be confused with gall
stones. The best sources of vitamin A
are escarole (chicory greens), romaine.
lettuce, carrot, butter, cream cheese,
Parmesan cheese, American cheese,
liver, peas dried or green, tomato raw
or canned or tomato Juice, spinach
raw or canned, string beans. ejg yolk,
prunes, kidney, dried or whole milk,
banana. Medicinally, cod liver oil or
halibut liver, or shark liver or salmon
oil Is rich In vitamin A.
Abused Feet.
Cause and a remedy for thick cal
lus on bottom of feet. (S. P. M )
Answer Vicious footwear. .9en,1
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask for monograph on Care
of the Feet.
(Copyright 1935, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 265 El
Camino. Beverly Hills. Cut
(Continued from Page One)
per cent, the annual service charge
would be less than a billion. For
five years after tha war. we paid
more than $1,000,000,000 Interest a
year on the debt.
The debt now Is less than 10 per
cent of the total wealth. Britain's
Is around 30 per cent. Service ol
the British debt requires 7 per cent
of Income, ours 2 per cent.
The amount of money in circula
tion does not mean anything. That
la where the Inflationists are wrong
If thev were rtcht. we would be
having greater pro5perlty now than
In 1P29 because there Is more money
In circulation now than then. Cir
culation Is ioo. 000 .000 now. ex
actly ai.OOO.ooo.OOO more than In "20. J
The velocity of circulation Is what
counts. That means turnover ot
credit. Credit is at S28.000.000.000
now, aa against S36.000.000.000 in
21 (federal reserve board memlvr
bank credit.
The reasons credit will not. circu
late now are several. The two big
gest reasons are: ( Fear of busi
ness men Mbout what the govern
ment may do. Tills may be only
partially Justified, but it exists.
Those who have gone ahead (such
ss autos) have not been disturbed
by this factor. bt Business fer
that, the bottom may not have been
reached. Therefore, refusal to plsn
i ahead or spend money on equtpn.pnt.
; If we could get steady progress for
four or five months (Instead of
upward four months and down two
or three! this would vanish.
j Credit is faith One cannot exist
wtthout the other. Therefore, until
Mr Roosevelt establishes Tnlth or i
establishes itself, you cannot have
j credit circulation, business expan
i slon. complete recovery.
M l.l.
RITTMHOIM
Comment
on the
Day's Nezvs
By FRANK JENKINS
PEACE Talks Shift to Moscow," a
headline tells us. The accom
panying dispatch adds:
"Representatives of Great Britain
and Soviet Russia met today In Mos
cow In sn effort to straighten out
the tangled state of European peace."
T TERES a suggestion, offered for
Europe for what It Is worth:
If you'll hang all your dictators,
shoot all yourt diplomats, drown all
your munition makers and confine
your remaining kings and queena in
feeble-minded institutions, leaving
the making of war In tha hands of
the plain, ordinary people who have
to do the Buffering and dying, you'll
find that In the future there will be
comparatively few wars.
MORE war:
A Los Angeles dispatch tells
us: "Embattled housewives were In
the throes of a meatless revolution
today first skirmish in a campaign
of food boycotts which they hope will
spread throughout the country and
shell-shock the high cost of living
back to normalcy."
The butchers, It seems, are to be
the first point of attack.
T ETS take a little closer look at
thla scheme It being wise these
days to take a close look at ANY
scheme that comes out of Los An
geles, which hatches up about half
the foolishness that pesters the coun
try. What has happened?
Why. the price of meat on the
hoof, out on the farm and out on
the range, has gone up something
like doubled In the past year and a
half, as a matter of fact. So the
price of- meat in the butcher shop
has to go up also.
That Id all there la to It.
FOR ten or fifteen years we cried
our eyes out because the price
of farm products was so low. We
said tt was scandalous, and congress
and the legislatures started passing
laws to relieve the farmer.
We. the sovereign voters, stood on
the sidelines and egged them on.
Now, partly In response to these
laws but CHIEFLY In response to
changed relations of supply and de
mand, prices of farm products are
going up. You would think, natur
ally enough, that we sovereign voters
who cried great salt pools of tears
over the plight of the farmer when
his prices were low would throw up
our hats and cheer lustily and hnp-
plly now that his prices are getting
high.
But do we? We DO NOT! We
complain until you. can hear us a :
mile without half trying.
THE poor butcher, whom these
cranks in Los Angeles are Jump
ing on. Is between the devil and the
deep blue sea.
As the price of meat on the hoof
goes up, the price at which he must j
SELL his meat to the customer mmt :
go up also, or he will go broke. But
as tho price goes up his customers !
pat LESS MEAT.t and since he is
making no more per pound than he
did before his total profit goes down. ;
You can't make a profit if people
quit buying what you have to sell.
-
TTOR years It has been dtng-donged
Into our ears that everything
would be lovely and the goose would '
hang high if only prices would GET
HIGHER. In an efiort to FORCE
them higher, we went off the gold
standard and are now doing busi
ness with rubber dollars.
But when prices- BF.OIN TO GET
HIGHER we yell our heads off tn pro
test and begin to talk loudly and
threateningly about starting boycotts.
Human beings are funny creatures,
aren't they?
Landed Has on Sfccrnper.
LOS ANOELES l UP) A six-Inch
striped, small-mouthed bass was
landed on the ronf of n 14-story
downtown building. L. M. Crow, en
gineer, went to clean out a water
tank on the roof. He opened the
outlet valve and the fish dropped
out and started flopping.
Student Earn Their Way
Dl'KHAM. N H . (UP) According
to Prf'iclent Tvler Dennet t of t he
University of New Hampshire, two
thirds of the students there are earn
ing part of their way.
v
' fin.
11.T I
Flight 'o Time
(Mrdford and Jaikson County
lllitorr from the flies of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 5, 192S j
fit waa Monday)
Gerald Chapman, notorious msi!
bandit, and picturesque crime fig
ure, doomed to hang for murder of
Connecticut policeman.
Frederick Heath haa recovered from
the removal of his tonsils, and la
back In the drug store.
Sunshine intermingled with clouds
and April showers come to the val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and Mrs.
Dora Hess, and Mrs. David Grif
fiths, motor to Grants Pass to visit
Walter Hesa.
Medford high typing team, under
direction of Mrs. E. C. Jerome, win
county honors in contest at Ashland.
Thirty-seven business men motor
to Copco No. 2, under construc
tion on the Klamath river.
Tax collections slightly below those
of last year, sheriff i mports.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 5. 1915
(It was Monday)
V. S. Collins resigns as superin
tendent of Medford schools.
Victories of czar's forces on the
Polish front break Easter lull in
fighting; British perfect deep-sea net
to catch U-boats.
Next Friday is the 50th anniver
sary of the surrender of Gen. Robert
E. Lee to General U. S. Grant at
Appomatox. and many local G. A. R
members recall the historical inci
dent. "Cablrla,1 the "motion picture tri
umph showing the splendor of
Egypt, the grandeur of the Alps,
the opulence of Africa, and the spirit
of America," at the Page; "Let's
Play Postoflce" at the Isls; and "The
County Chairman" at the Star.
FULL GOSPEL PASTOR
TO
I
Sunday morning's service at th
Full Gospel church will be in the
nature of a farewell for Rev. J.
Logan Stuart and family. Rev. Stuart,
who has been pastor of the local
tfhurch for the paat 15 months, will
leave Sunday for San Bernardino.
Cal., where he will assume charge
of the Full Gospel church.
Pev. Leonard Weston of San Diego.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
AND
TOILETRIES
$1 Calonite 79c
Giant Size Listerine Antiseptic ..... 59c
Gillette Blades 19c
14 oz. Ovaltine
Pepsodent Tooth Paste 31c
S. M. A.
90c
B 1 '
Alka Seltzer
Premo Seltzer
Johnston's Instant
Sassafras
Guaranteed Alarm
' Woodlark Squirrel
Poison
40c
aaavaiWBaavaiBaaaaaaaaWBjr
14 oz. Union Leader 64c
Peptans Stomach Powder 29c
STUD
The Store That
Ladies' Rest Room - Medford BIdff. Phone 884
Cal., will assume the local pastorate
Tuesday, coniuctlng services that
evening.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
mill
DAD DYNGE'S
DANCE
SAT. NITE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
Two dances
Two Orchestras
One admission
Men 35c Ladies 10c
LOOKIE
LOOKIE
LOOKIE
HERE COMES
COOKIE
and the rest of the
Gang to Dance at
Bonney's Grill
Sat. Nite
Good Music
By Carl Larsen's Boys
3
53c
Spray Gloves
pair
5c
49c
39c
1
Fudge 29
19c
Clocks 98c
Pint
Vacuum Bottles
79c
3c
Fills Prescript!
ions
7mA
DRUG STORE