PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1935.
r . 1 '- i t a ii trim irn
a m . a a . mmntntr . . va nertnu tna commission umDiY snmaiaiiiiaii -1 sT a i i iiiiai i i i ii 1 n s 1 1
"Everyone ui Southern OflfM
eadi tfte Hail Trieon,'
lull) Bicept Silurdi,
Pubilihcd rjf
HEIIMIHU PWNTINU CO.
15-111 J h Hi BL
KIIBKUT UUHU Bailor
AD Independent Nmptpar
Loured ee mood claa suttee at Bedford.
Oregoo. under Art a Uirti S. 18TB.
i:;:WHIPTIO(. IATU
If Mall Id Adtaneo
Dallj, 00 f
Dalit, all raontn
J.J6
Oallr. una nonio , -
l Carrlar id AdTanoe Mnlford, AanUna.
'a-uon-1lle. Central Point, fboerdl. Talent- liold
Bill and on Unnnn.
Ualli, ona (ear "
Dall-, all Bnntha
Dalit, ooa moots Bu
All utma. cub In vhanea.
Ofllrlal paper or the Cltl of Medford.
Offl'taJ paper of Jacsaoo. Count,.
MEMBKK Oir THE ASSOCIATED PKUIB
Kecelilnl Full taued Wire Sanlta
Aa Aaanclated Prese la eielmhel, entitle", I 10
tho u for publication of all nesa dUpawsea
credited to It ut olheratae credited In Ihla paper
and alio to 'i local new puhllihed herein.
All rljrita (or piitillcatloo o( ipeelal dlapatcnaa
beraln are alao teamed.
H VRf' or UNITED PBES8
IfEMBKH UP AUDI! HUKEAO
UP C1KCULA1 IONS
AdrertUIni K-preeentatltee
U. C MOIIENSKN COMPANT
Otricea In Net lira. Chlraio. Detroit, Ban
SVinrl.cn Un Ancelea Heatlle Portland
MEMBE.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur I'mr
Tha government nss discovered a
number of Oregonlana, Callfornlans,
and Waahlngtonlana have been throw
inn their money at a Nevada mine,
instead of a slot machine, or the
birds.
An Baat Bids Infant la now old
tnough to be aeated placidly on the
auto horn button, when calling lor
Papa, thua aavlng conalderabla wear
and tear on Mama's wrist.
The first general amudglng of the
season, caught practically all of the
Older OlrlB with clean lace curtains.
and the aprlng window washing com- !
pleted. I
Fishing continues ao poor that
fishermen have to tell about the llsh
that got away a year ago, or main
tain silence.
a a
A number of Jackson county Re
publicans have returned to the Re
publican fold, where they will re
- main until Herbert Hoover makes
another speech.
There seema to be soma doubta In
the minds of scribes, delegated to
Interview Barbara Hutton. the 40,
000,000 helreea, now seeking a divorce
It Reuo, Ona Journalist aurmtses
aha can't be called beautiful, nei
ther can she be called homely." In
lew of the fact that a lady check
forger Is Invariably designated as
"comely" by scribes, it looks like a
mora definite and chivalrous descrip
tion of the poMeeaor of B40.000.0O0
hould have been, forthcoming. From
fleeting glimpses many have caught
the heiress In the movie newa. Bnr
bara would be good-looking. If pov.
erty-strtcken.
"He hit me over the head with
Ms pants when we returned from
an automobile ride Sunday," aha de
olared. "There was 20 In silver In
the pockets." (BF Call-Bulletin)
Cruel and unusual item.
Someone figured out a very odd
tjlrcumatance. not long ago: to wit,
that skirt lengtha tend to Increase
In time of depression and to grow
shorter as good times return. (Asto
rla Astorlan-Budgetl Here'a. hoping
they get so short the merchanta In
their advertisements spell them akts
Conferences were held yesttrday
on economto problems, war alarms,
monetary Issues, and the world situa
tion In general, "without appreciable
progress" at Geneva. Rome. Berlin.
London and the Bill Oore bank
corner.
Oenta forced to apade gnrdena are
allowing tip with strained leg ten
dons Inatead of last year's lumbago
e
Press dispatches reveal that In
the south, poet 1 clerka are suspected
of distributing Commlinlatlc lltera
ture. The poatal -Merks do not know
thst In nuiwla they would get their
heads cut off for reading a pot
card.
a e
i.apv port THT.r.T
Perhapa the saddest lot that can
befall mortal man la to be the hue-
bsnd of a lady poet. It la. of course
bad enough to be a husband at all,
ao I am reliably Informed by au
thorities, but to be the huaband or
a woman who equate on PegAr.ua and
Is nleasurably flicked by his tall
muet be the apex of human misery.
It la not that he has to spend his
nights, after he geta back from the
dav'a grind, at the shoe store or roll.
Ing-mllls. listening to his wife!
rhythmical Inspirations about whip-
porwilla, nlghtlngHlea and weeping
willows, but that he la compelled to
listen for a very much greater period
of time to her romantic trlbutea to
lovrra with which he often Is hard
put to It even vaguely to Identify
lilmwlf. He cannot tor the life ol
him kno whether her proandy Ii
bon ting him or some other fellow,
either living or dend, real or Imagl
nary. And If he la at all sensitive I
la not long before he takes to drink
to salve his sounded prlile. (Ex
chan(f i
r.M II NiiE OI.U tlOi.u for cash oi
trade at Brophy'e, Jaaaiert.
Personal Health Service
By William
SUned letters iertalnln( to personal health and h)(tens not to dlaeaie
dlSKlliMUi or irealmenl will be answered oj Ur. Bradj If a tamped self-ad-dressed
envelope l encloaed. Utters should be brief and written In Ink.
owing to the lurec number of letters received onljr a few can be answered.
No mil; ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William llrady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly mils, Cal.
' CiRAI-KPBI'IT, RKIN POOD AND BOI.ONT.
Market man openi his message to.talned the happiness and morale ol
the public with a brief essay on the
nutritive and remedial virtues of
fine, choice, tree-
ripened grape
fruit, three for a
quarter. Such
grapefruit, he as
sures prospective
customers. Is a
pre-dlgested food
and hence, once
you've not over
the agony of tak
ing the medicine
I or Doc Brady 's
contribution), It
on t era directly
Into your sys
tem. Here tlie market man thought
fully recalla how dumb prospective
customers are and explalna that your
"system" means, of course, your
blood. In addition today we have
a apeclal bargain for our patrons, In
the shape of fine Imported PrencB
beauty cream, discovered by one 01
Napoleon's distractions, and while
the limited supply lasts we offer a
two-dollar Jar of cleanser and puri
fier, a two-dollar tube of the flesh
food and a dollar fifty bottle of
crack-tightener, all for Bl 89. An
other day the market man offers
choice hams of a particular brand
along with some advice and ft rem
edy for liver trouble. Today his
handbill brings ft homily on domestic
hygiene and an unprecedented offer
of a pound of coffee . . . and don't
r;et the Idea that thla Is an obscure
butcher. No Indeed, It Is one of the
big market men.
There la no law to prevont the
corner grocer, If still oxtant, from
handing out health hokum along
with his auRnr and herring. No rea
son why the big buslncsB people
should get nwoy with nil the soft
money. If this Is the lino the Yankee
public wants, why shouldn't the
small grocer dish It out too?
' Speaking from the health view
point, as well as the economical, 1
should like to seo the cracker box,
the molasses barrel and all the reat
of the Institutions of the little cor
ner grocery restored to community
life. Those Institutions kept the
profits In our own community, made
Jobs for our boys and girls, maln-
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. McJntyre
NEW YORK, April 11. Ono of the1
nowor tl.cntrlcAl prcRtldlgltateurs 1b
a former Kansas City Star mnn and
columnist, Rus
80 1 Crouse, who
tut - tuts the
double 1 In his
flrnt name. He
la called In whtn
well authored
playa are picking
at the coverlet
and his rejuvln
atlons have been
the talk of the
Rlnlto.
When the ef
- forta of such
deft play - mas
ters as (.Uiy Ho I ion and P. O. Wode
hoiifle with '-Anything Oom" nobbled
all over the try out towns, Dr. Crouse
was summoned to Inject a shot of
his curo-nlt. it's the outstanding hit
of the season. He pumped pep Into
'Life Begins at 8:40," too.
Grouse Is In his 30s, vaguely mus-
tached and Is known as "Buck" at
the weekly poker games of the liter
ati. When he came to New York by
the circuitous route of the average
migratory newspaper man, he became
columnist on the Evening Post.
Then the Thentre Oulld's press
agent.
In the latter post he began to dab
ble in stage technique and became
Jacker-up of flops. He Is married
to Alison Smith, a writer and some
what the salty wit. She clings to
the Lucy Stone formula and they
maintain separate apartments In the
same building. But are pals and all
that.
Next to the veteran Jack Lalt, the
speediest reportorlal demon of the
typewriter is Jerry Brcltlgam, who
has labored on Important papers
from const to const. He Is a dtnclple
of the two fingered system, batting
out page after page In clouds of clg
arette smoke. Another two fingered
terror Is Courtney Ryley Cooper, who
In the throes of a serial, tapes his
fingers to keep from pounding them
raw.
Broadway: It often takes people
26 years to get their names up In
electric hunts, it taxes an electric
ian five minutes to unscrew the
bulbs.
The greatest carrying voices In
public lile are those of Noah Berry
and Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. When
Berry sings It suggests a bass fiddle
at the bottom of a well. Rahbl Wiw
can . without a loud spea krr. reach
the farthest corners of Mudtsoi.
Square Garden with a whisper
Sophie Tucker can put over a song
In the largest hall with no effort
whatsoever. And has the most pen
etrating feminine voire.
Charleston, 8. C. has lured many
New Yorkers for Ita April burst of
bloom. It remains one bit of the
old South unrhnngi'd since ante-bellum
days. There Is In New York a
group of Charleston enthusiasts
whose praise sounds-like the Inspired
certainties of n chamber of com
merce. Among them are Charles
Hanson Towne, George (irrshwln
Ewlng Callow ny. the DeVVllt Wal
laces, pft-v !lol Bernard It : vi
and Ir-.ln ',1, I h- I - P
Byiiie tlio'ivlit t ihe ni'is- i . :u
ally beautiful cuy in Amenta. Amy
i
i
m
Brady, M.D.
the people. It la time the little gro
cer woke up and called the bluff of
the fancy package charlatans. It la
time, too, for the head of the family
to snap out of It and quit squan
dering the budget on pretty pictures
and Imposing talk.
Of course thla la ft hopeless sort
of warning to Issue at this Iste day.
Hardly a chance that the American
people will ever come to their senaes
and laugh this prodtgloua health ap
peal racket to death; they're too
weak to come back now, for the
racket has bled them white. Moat
young housewlvea have ft lot of
funny notions about "pure food" and
"sanitary" manipulation of food, and
the men have grown ao accuatomed
to taking It on the chin that every
body now not only likes to be bun
coed, but Imagines It's good for one.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Crude OH and Hair.
Men working around oil refineries
and wells seem to have thick luxur
iant hair and some even claim their
thinning hair haa been reatored after
they came Into thla work ...
R. V. W.
Aaswer That's all we know about.
I can't conceive why such men
should have more hair than othera.
Eye Color.
Ia there ft law which governs color
of baby'a eyea with respect to color
of parenta' eyes? R. O. D.
Answer No. Aa ft rule the child's
eyes are not lighter nor darker than
the lighter or darker eyes of par
ents, but there are too many excep
tlona to permit of formulating a
"law."
Plat 1,1 fe.
Mother Uvea In upper flat, and
when people In lower flat turn on
the gas tho fumes mako her 111 and
affect her head. H. S. H.
Answer 1. Ask landlord to Install
proper flue pipe connecting stove
with chimney. 3. If It la kitchen gaa
plate or atove, proper exhaust fan
vent will abate the nuisance and
danger.
(Copyright, 1035. John P. Dills Co.)
Ed Note: Persona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hojld send letter direct to Di
William Brady. M. D 205 O
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
Lowell was a frequent visitor.
In the 40'6 on a Fifth avenue cor
ner stands a completely empty build
Ing, starkly accentuated In bleakness
by the surrounding glddyap. In one
of the entrances a thin and furtive
peddler with whispering voice and
tripod hawks stringy dime ties
"Just like the wells wear, folks." A
policeman came along this afternoon
and thumjerked him to oblivion.
Rolling a brown-papered cigarette
around the corner, he grumbled: "I
could go down to Madison Square.
Join up with the Reds and have a
better living I" One wonders 1
No American actor has remained
such & staunch trouper as the vetcr-
romantlctst. Walker Whiteside.
Every year he sets forth for a tour
of the cities beyond New York and
there la not. a municipality of more
than 15,000 that haa not seen him
Time after time he tried to win New
York, failed, but undaunted, swash-
buckled forth to the public that
never forgot. His Is the oddest pro
fessional life In theatre annals.
Thingumbobs: Andrew Mellon,
leaving for his English ambassador
ship, had a 14-year-old overcoat re
llned In New York. . . Jimmy Olea
son has gone In for bee culture In a
big way. . . Duse would never say
perspire. She'd say "I'm moistened."
. , , Disraeli liked a half pony of
brandy with his breakfast eggs. . .
The biggest movie yet for the Plaza
neighborhood, with Roxy In com
mand. Is on the fire.
Sob alster threnody: 'I'm looking
for a fellow weeper to bemoan the
sissy sorghum of thla age."
I'll yoke tip for one ten-minute
hand wringing beller with moans.
(Copyright, 1035, McNsught Syn
edlcat.) PORTLAND WOMAN IS
COSMETIC EXAMINER
SALEM, Ore., April 11. (AP) Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Archibald of Portland
waa today appointed by Governor
Martin as a member of the state 1
board of cosmetic therapy examiners,
to succeed Mrs. Alice Montelth. also
of Portland. Mrs. Archibald was nam
ed for a four-year term.
YOUR HEALTH
POWER SHRINKS
IN WINTER
You Ret loss exercise less fresh
air in winter. What sun there
is sickly. No wonder your body
"run-down" a prey to illness.
Begin building health now witt
McKfsson'r Vitamin Conckn
TRATK TABl.rTS OF COP LlVER Oil
These chocolate-coated tablet?
hriiiR you an abundance of vita
mina A and D. A helps you resi
infection. D provides tne "sunshin
values' your body craves in wintoi
Kadi tablet brings you all th
vitamins in one teaspoonful o
U. S. P. X. (revised ll34) Cod Live
Oil, as well as valuable supplies o
calcium and phosphorus. Six tab
lets daily will help restore you
summer strength and vitality.
Uon't drau through winter feel
inp weak and wretched. Take these
tablets every day and build a re
serve of health. Buy them at any
fivd druif storv. tine dollar for each
vttle of imt McKfs.'N Vitamin
L'ONltNTRAlE T ABLE IS.
Comment
. on the
Day's News
By FRANK JtNKlNS
THE Baker Democrat-Herald looks
little dubiously upon recent
changes In the state highway com
mission, offering the opinion that It
might be well to go slow in making
changes In t department that has
been operating so satisfactorily."
TRUE enough.
Still, we must remember that
Oregon la a self-governing common
wealth, with democratic Ideals. (By
this la meant democracy as a form of
government; not ae a political party).
The fact that one set of men has
done a good Job doesn"t mean that
another set can't do an equally good
Job. In a form of government such
as ours, it Is probably better to keep
changing fairly frequently.
BESIDES, Oregon highway commis
sion membership Is a wearing Job
especially for the chairman. We
can't expect good men to go on In
definitely giving their time and en
ergy without pay.
We hate to lose good men, but we
have to admit that good men can't
go on all their Uvea giving practically
their full time and energy to the
public.
4
REGON has been fortunate In Its
V highway commissioners.
Simon Benson, intolerant and hard
to get along with, was a great or-
ganl7ier, and did a wonderful work
back In the days when the state high
way system was In Its Infancy. We
still owe him a debt of gratitude.
Yeon, Booth and Van Duzer were
great builders, men with tireless en
ergy, with the Imagination to vision
a great future and with the courage
to carry through their plana.
They served In the big days when
money was plentiful, and they built a
great highway system that has done
much to make Oregon what It Is now.
ENSON was a man of the hour
when an experienced organizer
waa needed to get the newly formed
state highway department going.
Yeon, Booth and Van Duzer were men
of the hour when big builders, when
men with Imagination and courage,
were needed to put through the vast
task of major construction.
Leslie Scott, retiring chairman,
came on the scene at a time when
the major Job of construction had
been pretty well done, when depres
sion was beginning to hit hard, when
funds wore shrinking and when It
was vitally necessary to cut down
outgo to fit shrinking Income.
He was no less a man of the hour
than the great chairmen who had
preceded him, and he did a Job Just
aa Important to the state. His prede
cessors, working on an expanding ba
sis, had been able to listen to dele
gations from all over the state and
to say to them: "Yes. gentlemen,
we'll build your roads."
Leslie Scott had to listen to these
delegations and then, with few ex
ceptions, say to them: "No, I'm sorry,
but we CANT build your road, be
cause we haven't money enough."
H"
E DID this hard Job, and he did
It so well, so thoroughly, so
thoughtfully, s 0 CONVINCINGLY,
and so sincerely that he sent the
delegations home satisfied: knowing
that If they didn't get their roads It
M. N. HOGAN & COMPANY
Southern Oregon's Brokerage and Investment House
Announces an Offering at Par of .
$100,000.00
(40 of this issue has already been sold)
Commercial Finance Corporation
5 Year 6 Collateral Trust Coupon Bonds
Interest Payable Semi-Annually
Bonds in denominations of $100.00, $500.00, $1000.00
TRUSTEE First National Bank, Medford Oregon
SECURITY These bonds are the direct obligation of the COM
MERCIAL FINANCE CORPORATION, secured by a deposit with the First
National Bank. Trustee, of $1200 of collateral for each $1000 bond issued
and outstanding. In addition to the pledged coUateral these bonds are a
prior obligation to S90.800 8".o Preferred Stock, $18,000 7 Preferred Stock
and $50,000 Common Stock, all outstanding as of Feb. 28, 1935.
DEPRESSION RECORD All interest and dividend require
menu have been earned and paid in full and in addition a surplus and
reserve of over $25,000 has been built up,
PURPOSE of this OFFERING Business growth from
$281,000.00 in 1927 to over $1,000,000.00 in 1934, make additional working
capital desirable.
Call or Write for a More Descriptive Circular
M. N. HOGAN 6c COMPANY
214 E. Main Street Phone 1151
HHHHMHI H mm B-aaaftaaaFJ
wm because the com mission simply
didn't have the money.
Leslie Scott measured up to the
emergency be bad to meet Just aa
well a bis predecessors had meas
ured up to theirs, and he will take
his place In the fine and devoted
group of big men who have played a
part In creating the Oregon highway
system.
WHAT has been here said of the
chairmen of the Oregon highway
commission since it creation applies.
In every sense to the men who have
made up the personnel of the various
commissions. The chairmen have
been mentioned merely because they
have been the leaders.
We've had a grand body of men
working for us here In Oregon In the
years when we've been building our
state highways, and we ought to be
proud of them.
We ARE proud of them. No one.
this writer thinks, will dispute that
statement.
(Continued from Page One)
al equipment (S years) 2. 500 .000 ,000;
grade crossings, highways, municipal
sewage td.400.000,000.
Apparently, thla deferred demand
was calculated by estimating what
the consumers have not bought since
1930, Is based on what they were buy
ing before.
The book wants the president to re
move the "excessive liability" featuri
of the securities exchange act. It
holds that the law needs other min
or corrections which are holding baok
new financing. It counsels improved
facilities for Instalment sales, open
ing of the mortgage markets on a
long term base, reorganization of the
leal estate mortgage structure;
Concluding. It says:
"We strongly recommend that the
business managers of the nation who
are now temporarily in the discard
:n the consideration of the basic
problems of recovery, be drafted in
this war for recovery.
These are the things which other
friends of the president have recent
ly been discussing among themselves
The logic of some of the argument
and some of the plans Is accepted In
formidable new deal quarters, where
a mild change of view lately has been
noticeable. It Is not inconceivable
that a considerable number of the
suggestions ultimately will be em
braced. At least Mr. Freed will be received
with sympathy by some officials
when he calls around to explain.
TRUCK TRAFFIC SURVEY
SALEM, Aprll 11. (AP) Governor
Martin today, under a law passed by
the 1935 legislature, appointed Prank
C. McColIoch. public utilities com
missioner, and R. H. Baldock. state
engineer, aa two members of a com
mittee of three to conduct a study
of motor transportation in Oregon,
and file a report at the next leglsla
ture. The third member wtll be an at
torney to be selected later.
Baldock will file a technical brief
dealing with damage to highways by
trucks. McColloch's report will deal
with administration work and the
attorney member will report on the
legal phases Involved.
irAin will otnu
i in inn i
Eleven Important Bases Will
Be Established for Stor
ing of Food and Fuel Sup
pliesTake Two Planes
MADRID ( UP ) Preparations for
the departure of the Igleslas1 expedi
tion to the Amazon are proceeding j
apace. The vessel wnicn is to convey ,
them to South America has been
launched, a portion of the expedition
la In New Oulnea getting acclimatized
conditions approaching those
which It Is expected will be met with
n the Amazon, and the principal
supply bases have been decided upon.
There will be 11 Important bases.
of which there will be three principal
ones. These three bases will be used
for the storing of food and fuel sup
plies and the stationing of small river
boats and the two amphibian planes
which the expedition will take.
Knock -Down Planet
These planes are of the type which
can be dismantled with comparative
ease, so that they will occupy the
minimum of space.
The expedition expects to be away
three years. The minimum of con
serves will be carried, members of the
expedition depending mainly on the
fish and meat which are abundant in
the region which it la proposed to
explore.
Diet rimmed
Doctor Herrera, who Is to accom
pany the expedition, states that the
diet will be varied according to the
characteristics of the neighborhood
through which the expedition may be
traveling, but always with attempts
lo adapt It to fepanlsh customs.
Elaborate preparations have been
taken against American Trlpanoso
maslus, which responds to no known
treatment. It Is an affection propa
gated by Insects, which produces a
serious Illness characterized by an
affection of the thyroid gland.
Other dangers against which elab
orate precautions have been prepared
are various types of dysentery, leprosy
and malaria.
VIIlTClOOD
FOR AGED FOLKS
DETROIT. April 11. (API A new
role for vitamin O aa a protection
against such Infections aB diphtheria
nnd old age diseases like arterioscle
rosis waa reported to the annual
meeting of the American Institute of
Nutrition here today.
The report waa made by Prof. C.
O. King, of the University of Pitts
burg, one of the first scientists to
Isolate pure vitamin C and by ,M. L.
Menton.
Vitamin C comeB from citrus fruits.
Peppers are especially rich In it, and
some of the animal gland meata con
tain It. Until Ita Isolation In pure
form, called ascorbic acid, this vita
min was supposed to be good only
to prevent scurvy.
"Crash Proves Fatal.
OREGON CITY, April 11. (AP)
Miss Ella Hogan. 30. of Portland,
died In a hospital here last night
from Injuries Buffered In an automo
bile accident near hero Sunday Her
back was broken. The automobile In
which she waa riding waa In a
head-on collision with another car
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Etheiwyn B Hoffmann
Flight 'o Time
(Medrord and Jackson Count;
History from the flies of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 Years
ARO).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
April 11, 1925
(It Vas Saturday)
Copco tennis club takes to the
field.
J. R. Crewa catches a 47-poynd
salmon at Savage Rapids dam. excit
ing the valley fishermen no end.
Sheriff Terrell, who has been seri
ously 111 at his home In Jacksonville,
has Improved sufficiently to take
auto rides dally.
Rev. P. R. Leach, pastor of the
Baptist church, resigns local pastor
ate.
Orchard Is ts start taking out hail
insurance.
O. A. C. experts arrive to pick out
site for new high school.
' TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
April 11, 1915
(It was Sunday)
Weather forecast for tomorrow Is
for cool and clear, and probable
smudging.
Bells-Ploto circus to appear here
May 17.
Contract signed for development of
Ashland mineral springs.
Espee passenger trains are now
hauled by two locomotlvea owing to
heavy travel to San Francisco fair.
"Wild Life In America," at the Star;
Mary Pickford In "Behind the Scenes"
at the Page"; "There Goes My Man,"
at the Isla.
LIS WILL PLAY
INDEPENDENT BALL
The Oilmore Lions baseball team.
excluded from the Southern Oregon
Baseball league, haa announced that
It will carry on aa an Independent
team, with all games to be played
on the Jacksonville diamond. This
statement waa made today by Bud
Con II n, manager of the team.
The Lions will practice Sunday
at 3 o'clock In Jacksonville. In prep
aration for the first game of the
season, which la to be played In
Jacksonville against Ashland on April
21. The following Sunday will rind
the Lions tangling with Klamath
Falls, again In the history city, and
the outfit haa announced that they
will dodge no one that wants to
play them.
Invitations have ahady been ex
tended to Weed, Yreka, Coquille and
other towns in northern California
and southern Oregon, so as to leave
no blank space on the Lion schedule,
Catholic Lad lea are spon&orl ng &
Food Sale Saturday morning at 9 o'
clock at Reliable Grocery.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
TVree lecture
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C.S.B.
of Boston, Mass.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Holly Theatre, Medford
Thursday, April 11, 1935
8:00 o'clock P. M.
Subject "Christian Science: The
Conquest over Wrong Thinking"
The Public Is
i . .... i , r
If J f
I'll take you there
jiffy
How would you like to go '"home" right now . . . and
hear the voices of loved ones in another city?
How would you like So visit old friends? I'll take
you there by telephone. Just tell nie your wishe?.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Ore.
m in
LLf
FISH PERILS
r-tirrAOO. Anrll II (AP) Ches
ter McCsrty. Portland, Or.. attacked
nan power flams, silt erosion con
trol and stream pollution aa threat,
to natural fish resourcea today at
the convention cf the Izaalc Walton
Leazue ol America.
.... j RnnneTllle dam. BltU-
iiu
ated between Oregon and Washing
ton ss daneerous development w
.,.ni, .aimon from reaching their
traditional spawning grounda.
"The salmon industry ana
fishing on the Columbia river net
.,, nr a29.O0O.O0O. al
most as much aa the estimated cost
of the dam." Mccarty aald. Doea
nu.( nnn.existent Dower market
Justify destruction of a fishery re
source annually caicuiaiea oi u...
great monetary value?"
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Friday but becom
i nimiriv anH at times unsettled
over southwest portion; local frost In
the Interior Friday morning; moacr
ate caat and southeast wind off tha
coast.
... all the benefits of
country estate in town.
Tennis, riding, golf, dancing, quiet
night to ifttu't tound fleep. Ex
(Hem fncali L modt'ato family
pxn. Larg outside rooms
bath $2.00 and $2.30 Ideal loca
tion overlooking Goldtn Gt,
convenient to all Bay cities. Writ
today fat descriptiv boolcUt
BURK'S
314 E. Main. .Tel. 418
SEAT COVERS
for all cars, 95c up
Cordially Invite
)
i i