Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE ,
.MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Inrim ft Southern Orato.
asdl tin Mill TriluM"
Dili! Except Rsturda,
PabU.-h1 6J
HIDrVlID PBIKTWU CO.
li-ir-ie n, rti l
BtlBEBT . BOHU tMtar
lit Independent Newoapsr
Entered w ascend else, natter at Uearerd.
Oregon, uodu Act of Mireb I. 18I.
milWCHHTlON BUTU
MaU-tn Adisne,
Dill, on' rear J J2
Datlj. til month,
Dtilr, one rnonU) ."0
By Carrier In Adranee Mdford, Ashlsnd,
JstHomllle, CemrsJ Point, Fnstnil, Iileot. Gold
BUI ana on Blgnaaji.
Dillj, or near IJOJ
Pally, ill BortUn
Dally, ona fnootil. .. .00
All lens,. eaa Id sdrsnes.
OffleUi pip of tin Cltf of MedfoH.
Officii WP 9 Jarboo Coturtr
HEM BE H OK THE ASSOCIATED PKRM
UMMiHtM fnll Leased Wirt Snte
Hit 4j4vcU(m) Pre ti Kluthtij tnUtled to
flw om for publiMtlrm of til oen dUptWim
tnAlUi to It olbcrwts ertdlt) Id thl otpa
IDd AIM to UM IOCU nwi pUDUiim un-tna.
All right! tot publlfttloo of ipecUl dlptJwi
iwreln Uo ruenM.
MEMBEH OK UNITfcD PBMB
MEMBEH OK AUDI! BUUEAU
OK CIHCUUTIONI
Admtlilmj KiprtMnUtltM
U. C MiH.EN8.bN COMPAKT
OfttcM fo New Ttrk. Chicago, wlroK; la
KrvKlteo Lw Angetn tu PortUnd.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Psrry
Ten years ago come next month,
the community was visited and el
horted to a nobler lite, by a "lawyer
preacher." The combination amaied
then, aa It would now. though held
as something there should b more
of. to reduce the Individual and col
lective wickedness. Also. In those
corrupt and capitalistic times. It was
possible to get more eltlmni to a
patriotic observance, than a young
riot on the cotirthouse lawn.
a a
The disgust of Papa" Dlonne.
father of the famed quintuplets, with
their manngement by the Canadian
government, continues. He regards
the quintuplets as a source) of fi
nancial revenue for himself, Instead
of the flvo most Interesting humans
alive. At the time of their coming.
Pnpa" surmised. "I am the kind of
a man they should put In Jail." The
way he Is acting and talking, It still
seems to be a good Idea.
a a a
A Portlnnd lady. Irked by the ad
ministration and eeonomlo conditions
and mad at both major political
parties, atnspd a protest parade wear
ing a barrel. This comes under the
hesd of government by slap-stick.
The posslb.lltlesxif the movement are
Immense, and at the same time.
Idiotic enotigh to attract a large fol
lowing. Just Imagine a battalllon of
Messiahs marching to Bnlem In bar
rels, there to encounter constituted
authority, and be swatted where It
would do the most good, with a
stave from their own pants.
as
Polar chilliness swept the valley
yesterday, turning the fashionable
eun-tsn Clslshevlkls have been busy
acquiring. Into a low grade of chil
blains. a a
Cowhide boots, of the vintage of
1800. are scheduled to be the voftue
In men's footwear next fall. This
will cause an epidemic of using the
strsps to lift the wesrer over the
fence by his own mental hydraulics,
a a
pkiiii.x of rorTRV.
When tired of storms and feeling
timbers shiver.
He heaved him to. In this Colum
bia River.
And settled down, and by his fel
low men
Who know him aa an honest cltl
rn. BHoved by all. by youth and age
respected,
Hns to the County Court been
thrice elected.
(Astoria Astorlan-Buflgeti
a a
K. O. Tnlbot opened the program
by reviewing two chapters In a book
"Your Money's Worth" by Csse and
Schlliik dted Blulf ICallf.) Newal
"Eternal fitness" sgaln.
a a
The governor urges the removal of
pettiness from politics, which. If
successful will ellmlnste the peanut
from peanut polltlclana.
a a
Monday. .Mine 3 Harold B. Davis
etsl verges Benton county: City of
Eugene verses Olto Mennes: Howard.
Cooper Corporstlon verses W. J.
Jeans. lEviaene Reglster-Ousrd)
The verse Is yet to come.
a a
The farmer who escsped being
gored by a bull. Is now beinj; knocked
out by stepping on his own pitch
fork, and receiving a blow In the
bavk of the head.
a a a
o what:
(Letter to a llnclor)
Dear Blr: I am sorry thst I havn't
paid you yet but I had to buy my
Job snd thst not all paid and quite
a bit of expence and that got to be
psld or We can't get repnlred no
more If we don't fix I can't go If I
don't go I don't get pay If 1 don't
get psy I csn't pay anyway. I hope
you can wslt a little longer for we
are going to pay everybody Just as
fast ss we csn but the Job and et
pences have to come first or we lose
a: then we couldn't pay anybody.
rhllrtblrth Ileal In on Wane
CLEVELAND. (UPI Childbirth
deaths have decreased 30 per cent In
Cleveland In the last three years, ac
cording to records of the Cleveland
Obstetrical society.
DI
It Can't
rilS talk about continuing NRA codes VOLUNTARILY, Is a
waste of time and breath. It can't be done.
Nothing worth while in this direction can be accomplished
unless the same is backed up by the law and backed up
strongly. .
' For the NRA to be effective; must tread on certain toes, de
mand certain sacrifices, and run contrary to long established
business practices.
Unless the compelling force of the law is behind it, and the
enforcement of same backed up
any system of business regulation, won't be worth the paper it
is written on.
"We don't mean there would be no business men to follow
such a course. There would be. But there would also be enough
in every line of industry who wouldn't, enough chiselers and
self seeking profiteers to bring the entire structure down in
ruins within a fortnight.
NO brethren, sweet as the millcnium might be, we are still
several billion miles away from it. . By and large SELF
INTEREST is the ruling motive in the world of business, and
promises for some time so to continue.
With the NRA the law and
provisions would be generally followed, for the very simple rea
son, that the individual who refused to follow them, would not
only have to face the courts, but much more important, public
disfavor. In tfhort; carrying out the codes although involving
momentary sacrifice, would be to his own self interest, in the
end.
But with no such law, even WITH popular support,
any voluntary system of codes, would in the final analysis, only
be carried out by those who found it convenient and profitable
to do so.
They might even represent a majority, but all their efforts
would be in vain, and the system' itself would inevitably collapse,
because of the self seeking and unprincipled minority constantly
boring from within.
No, it can't be done. If a
and business ethics, CAN'T be legally devised and enforced,
then we might as well face the facts and give up the idea
entirely.
In the coutrol of competitive business, under the profit sys
tem, only what can be done under the law, and with the aid of
law enforcement agencies, can bo done effectively.
Time for Clear Thinking
N his determination to wipe out the holding company abuse in
public utilities, we are in hearty sympathy with President
Roosevelt.
We agree with him that under the New Deal, no repetition
of the Insull scandal, or the greedy profiteering and unprinoi
pled financial manipulation, which has disgraced so many utility
holding companies, SHOULD BE 1'OSSIBLE.
Drastic reforms in this department of Big Business are need
ed and should be carried out, just as reforms in banking, and
stock exchange methods are needed and should be carried out.
In this department of the New Deal we are back of the admin
istration, 100.
ffort .to discredit Roosevelt's entire reform propram, as
radical, communistic and destructive, will undoubtedly be made
In fact it has alrady started. 'We note in the press dispatches,
that. the Liberty League sounds a clarion call for a defense of
the Constitution, and calls for a popular uprising asrainst the
president's determination to DESTROY legilimuto business.
In the atmosphere of political reaction, which the Supreme
Court decision hns unquestionably created, it tnkos no seventh
son of a seventh son, to see that the administration's entire re
form program is now seriously endangered.
It is, therefore, a time for people to keep their heads, refuse
to become stampeded by the sounding of capitalistic alarms and
beating of Big Business tom-toms, and analyze this reactionary
propaganda carefully before they accept it.
I -HE most, superficial examination should show any thought-
fill person, that in his determination to stamp out the most
clnring abuses of the capitalistic system, the president, far from
seeking to DESTROY that system, is seeking to I'RESKRVK it.
lie has no quarrel, and has so repeatedly stated, with
LHtilTIMATE business. with honest, right thinking business
of any sort, be it large or small : administered in the corn belt
or in Wall Street.
Why should he? Business is the life Mood of the country.
Its success is not only essential to nnticuial growth and security;
but from a purely personal and selfish standpoint is essential
to the president's re-election.
A lib President Roosevelt
the system which he
any other one thing for the catastrophe which overtook us, and
from which we. s a people, are just beginning to emerge, lie
wishes no repetition of that disaster, but believes unless RADI
CAL changes in the economic set-up are made, such a repetition
will be inevitable.
That's the entire New Deal in a nut shell. One may agree or
disagree with its particular methods or details, but certainly no
right thinking person can question the desirability, or the essen
tially constructive character of ita POtTO'f.r'.S.
IT is, in our opinion, highly important that the people of the
country as a whole, keep their eyes open and clearly focused
upou the main issues of this New Deal, at the present time, and
not be misled by the drive that has already started, to dis
credit, it.
The Supreme Court decision has raised a sm"ke screen, and
given a certain superficial validity to entirely selfish and mer
cenary propaganda, behind which much harm to the country and
its welfare can be done.
The only successful defense will be stubborn resistance, care
ful analysis, and mighty clear thinking on the part of the rank
and file of the people!
Phone 642 Weil ritui ta toui
raiuaa Caj .unit? Berne, I
Be Done
by an aroused public opinion,
supported by public opinion, its
new system of business practice
elt wants, is to correct those abuses of
believes were more responsible than
Kodak Developing and Prtntln.
1A discount. Elliotts, 110 N, Cent. a t
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
BlSiied letters pertaining to personal liexltu and ti'tlene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be ansnered by Dr. Urady if a stamped self-addressed
envelope Is 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.
milium Urady, ses El Camlno. Beverly Mills, CaL
ECZEMA IN
As nearly aa I can learn, there 1b
no eczema aJiy more. It Is dermatitis
now. .AJter all. eczema was always
Oreek to moat of us., and tetter or
,fXrfi,;.;-zr.-r rvjm- m, Rait rhfiUm WdS
no better. Der
matins means
simply Inflam
mation of the
skin, and that Is
a diagnosis one
can make with
out committing
oneself. If this
seems cagey
ovcrcautt o u a to
your wiseacre lay
mind, no matter.
I believe a good
doctor nouid not take ror granted
the nature, cause or proper treat
ment of any skin Inflammation until
he has studied the patient, the be
havior of the trouble, the environ
ment.
A familiar feature of skin inflam
mation which was formerly consider
ed characteristic of eczema Is "weep
ing" or a watery discharge, and this
fluid exudate on drying becomes
sticky and then forms a, crust. But
it is still dermatitis, and there Is no
specific or typical form of skin trou
ble which can be distinguished from
dermatitis under the name of "ec
zema." The last of the old timers made an
attempt to distinguish eczema from
dermatitis by arbitrarily assuming
that It is eczema if there Is no vis
ible or evident cause or irritant ros
ponslMo for the skin Irritation, and
dermatitis If the cause Is some ob
vious external irritant. But today no
one quibbles about the name to ap
ply, for what does it matter when
there is no specific remedy or treat
ment for the trouble?
Dr. E. Schlff. of University of Ber
lin, considers the eczema or derma
titis of older children a nutritional
condition rather than allegrlo (that
Is. due to some foreign or food pro
tein to which the child Is iwnsltlzed).
He has found a diet of raw fruits and
vegetables beneficial In these com
mon skin troubles of children.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW OHK. May 3l--Thoughts while
strolling: That spooky opalescent
light that often suddenly veils New
York. Arthur Hopkins suggests the
rosy- cheeked
Dutch burgher,
Add names that
come up like a
hiccup: Bettlna
Hall, Hat Phyfe.
the photograph-
er, has the glide
of an Indian.
Look allkes: Walt
Disney and Os-
good P e r k I n s. j
Nobody ever sees
Lillian Lorraine!
any more. And
Mnry Ha ton
W 3
what of her? Wherever you see .luck : talk. At 40 It should never be men
Benny you wee Mary Livingston. Us .tinned. But even avoiding the sub
the redhead's day in the choruses, j jert. there are always rememberers.
Stanley Walker bucking a big cigar. ; on my Inst birthday Bob Brlnkerhofl
As big as Cieoree Jewel s. i helped a lot with this telegram: "It
Radio City is brooming the center! mUst be swell to reach 80 and not
for ocean travel. Add lonely Jobs: : i,.ok a dav more than 60."
The nicht watch ut the Morgan 11-1 (Copyrlght( 1935. McNaught SynJl
hrary. A trio of handsome artists;! cle)
FlHgg. McCMlRiid Barclny and Hus-
sell Patterson. Everybody turns when
2
Albert Payson Terhune walks by
big stiff. And that goes for Otis Sk
ner.
John Farrrtr always looks as though
he had just won a foot race. Swell
name for u publicity lady Ann Ay res.
Em of the radio's Clara, Lu n" Em
has a stone dear dog. too. Babe Ruth
should be a runner-up for Jack
DtMnpsey us a restaurant glad hmulrr.
Ha it) Evans is going to grow up
to look like W. J. Bryan. And he's
a crack story teller, too. That real
name someone sent from Dayton. O.
has me oleliiig all over the lot
Shahady Halitley. Three new flen cir
cuses. And
herc's Charlie Drtseoll s i
yarn about (he two fleas saving up; re It rvyms It sensatiorrtl 39
to buy a dog . hour service from Portland to CM-
-i I cngo T.ie Rose? Festival association
Hollywood smiles at the capttula- i to sponsor the train's dedication.
Hon of New York s most consplcu- Hlllman Lueddemann. president of
oiis literary hold out. George s. Kauf- the festival, will be chairman of tin
num. vho?c Jeers lor the cinema folk day.
was the theme of his most auspicious j y. a. Harrtman of New York, chair
Play. "Once in a Lifetime!" has sold nwn cf the board of directors of the
himself down the river for five years, union Piciflc vstm. will personally
with the proviso he may come to New irwnl the train to the Pacific north
York when a te play call mid will! WM wlt;i Joseph K. Carson. Jr.
not have to punch a studio clock. He n,yor r.( Portland, and Govern ..
never visited Hollywood until recent- Ch.trle H. Martin of Oreron. re
'v- j spH-indltv.
She walked through the expansive
tea room if ThereM- Wort hiiiiiton
Grant on Park aeuuc hoMinc aloft
a sun parasol of flamini; red. hail her
dinner and walked out itnaln in the
same fashion. "That's her way of
showing she Is a voiiununlM," a wait
er explained.
One of the monthlv nincazlnes
lu the midft of an editorial experi
ment thnt will cheer struggling writ
ers ho relieve only estahllhed
names sell material Th publication
Is buying all stuff blind When the
manuscripts arrive, sticker, are past
ed over the name of the authors on
the title page and then the manu
scripts are sent around to the read
ers. Thus everything is bought on
"merit."
Probnbly no professional life Is so
precisely timed as that of to'aell
Thomas He keep a doren balls in
the air during e erv wnklng hour snd
Is noted lor hip prom pun:. His of
fice, are tn one of the Rtxkeleller
Center butkitngs. high up in the
clouds. I happened In his office the
other evening around the time of .U?
evening hrojct. He was talking .n
to a dict.it ipg machine lun a v-
to a
retary popped in with a signal. She '
CHILDREN
For children three years of age or
older he uses an exclusively raw fruit
and vegetable diet for ten days to
two weeks, with fruit Juices as the
only fluid. Later the child may have
cooked vegetables, prepared with an
oil or with sweet (unsalted) butter,
meat, bread, and finally a single cup
ful of milk diluted with malt cof
fee (at breakfast) and the yolk1 of
one rgg daily. All food should be
prepared without salt and only un
salted buttr used.
While the child is on this diet the
irritated or inflamed portions of skin
may be kept protected with a simple
zinc oxold ointment. The diet should
be continued for several months, Dr.
Schlff says, and not stopped as soon
as the skin seems normal. He does
not explain, but I venture to suggest
that the good effects of such & diet
may be attributed to the Increased
vitamin Intake. Fruits and fruit
Juices and fresh vegetables in the
raw are excellent sources of vita mine
A.B. C.G. Milk and egg yolk provide
vitamins A. B, D, E- It is not that 1
am daft about vitamins, but from
what we know of nutrition today I
think this is a perfectly logical ex
planation of the value of such a diet
for such a condition, and there is no
other explanation that seems as
plausible.
QIESTIONS AM) ANSWERS
Keep the Nose Clean
Have always cleansed my baby's
nose with a bit of cotton twisted on
the end of a toothpick and dipped In
oil, each night and morning when
bathing her. Can this possibly have
any effect on the size or shape of her
nose in later years? (Mrs. M. F. E.)
Answer No. But nothing should
be Inserted even a little way Into the
nostril. It Is better to teach the baby
to blow the nose, one nostril or both
being open, not pinched.
(Copyright 1935. John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate tilth Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Hrmlv. M. D.. 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
then. I learned, dashes out and rings
for an elevator and manages to hold
it until he arrives. Another value of
this timing Is he can wait until the
lB.it second for hot news before going
on the air.
Those who visited the circus on a
certain night during its stay several
weeks ago were surprised to see a
long familiar figure standing In the
entrance to the ring. It was. John
Ringllng. himself, who with his nurse
paid his single visit to the Institution
he built up largely to Its present
great size. Rlngllng's circus world
I tno only worid he knew and loved
fell 0Way from lllm at a tlme when
nl8 nPaith also cracked up. He Is up
an(i aDOut now and fairly active,
whether he will get back in control
again is a matter for the courts. To
circus folk he Is "Mr. Jawn" ind
there was a reverence about the shy
preeiings of performers who came up
to wciCOme him for his brief stay.
,..
rve toePn to a half dozen birthday
parlies lately. Around 35 everybody
should beeln to soft neda.1 blrthdav
ROSE FESTIVAL
WILL CHRISTEN
PACIFIC STREAMLINER
PORTLAND. May 31. fpl.)
Queen-elect Irene Hfb'eberg of the
1P3A Portland Rosjj festival, will chrU
ten the new Union Pacific Streair.-
liner at 2 p. m., June 5. the day lv-
The dedication to r broadcast or
'ad to and featured In ucAsrveU fa.'i4
on tl.r .cv.nd diy of the train's ex
.libit ion. June 4 and .S. at t:ie Por;
land Union citation. Tiie .Streamliner
is the country's first and !;vsteT
scheduled Pullman -equipped trsnf
ctntinental train.
Ohln nv rhecker Champion
LIMA. Ohto.-tL'Pt I'rtch Pyles. 11.
ha laid claim to t!.e state's chricer
championship for his see and his
backers have Issued a challenge with
the rlaim: Tn a game series with
adult plovers, he won 16 of hl 17
cames. including one from a veteran
checker pler.
Oregon At her
Fair east and generally cloudy west
portion tonight and Pa'urdav: un-
"ctMed northwest portion: moderate
temperature, and moderate northwest
! 'lnd tne cowl.
Home portrait of family group
snd children at Special Prices
angle Studio phone 1308
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE A HOKST
Etheiwyn B Hoffmann
Cs .Mail msune vjlzx ids.
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
(Continued
si
1929 aver
1930 aver.
1031 aver. ...
1932 aver. ...
1933 Mar.
April
May
Sept. (NRA) .
1U34 Mar
April
May
Sept.
193S Jan.
Keb
Mar.
April
Ksy est.) ....,
(1926
You may also note from the chart
that business this spring continues
to show slightly 1pm than the normal
seasonal Improvement the May stock
market to the contrary notwithstand
ing. The general level of production,
employment, wages and sales Is about
the same as at this time last year.
Only one feature Is strongly Im
proved, prices. However, prices In
volved a special situation reflecting
the condition brought by last year's
drought. General business pricca have
undergone little change recently.
Few economic authorities wUl be
foolhardy enough to make any prom
ises about the next few months. The
situation wrms to be entirely in the
hands of the administration. The
outcome depends entirely on how
the new deal readjusts the details
of its economic policies.
In general, aside from the all-important
Washington situation, there
is nothing particularly significant
In the existing business condition:
nothing to be pessimistic about;
nothing to cheer about. Some au
thorities expect a boom: others are
anticipating a milder improvement.
The failure of industrial produc
tion to measure up to seasonal ex
pectations may be tracrd to several
special factors. The curtailment of
textile production is one. Another
Is the fact that coal consumers
stocked up in expectation of a strike
April 1 and coal loading have bcn
subnormal since the strike failed to
materialize. Lumber output was cut
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
PETE SULLIVAN, convicted of mur
der in Klamath county in 19U4
and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
la conditionally pardoned and turned
loose on February 9, 1934.
On May 24, 1935. he and m corn
pa nlon are arrested at Burns on
charges of assault and robbery, each
having two guns on their persons at
the time of arrest.
OREGON'S experience
Sullivan is in line wH
with Pete
1th the ex
perience of other states all over the
nation. Yet the emptying of prisons
by pardon and parole goes steadily
on.
It's a mistake.
It's hard enough to get a criminal
Into prison In the first place. After
we finally get him there, we ought
to KEEP him to the end of his sen
tence. If that were done consistently,
there would be less crime.
ARTHUR BRISBANE, speaking be
fore p gathering of women in
New York, says that all young women
should marry and have six children.
lu the old days, when large families
were commoner. It was said cheer
fully thatthe Lord would provide. In
these days, it Is coming ,to be ac
cepd that the government will pro
vide so perhaps we shall return to
"the days of big families.
THE ways an
the lower
nd means committee of
house of the California
legislature ruu. Just reported out a
budget of 3ft3.282.S19.
It costs money to live In California
these days, doesn't It?
LIFE Is becoming more nd more
complex.
A new invention Just reported In
New York, for example, will enable
the person who calls ou on the
telephone to sec you when you an
swer. Does that mean that before w an
swer the phone we'll have to brush
our hair, wash our face and change
our clothes?
OPE of 'he complexities of mod
ern life;
An airplane, flying over Lo. Angeles,
drops a five-pound bar of lead on The
house of Mrs. Tainan PuTros. The
lead crashed through the roof,
smashed a stairway and scattered
splinters In every direction. Put no
one. fortunately, was hurt.
We never know when we're sife any
more.
r tee Nearlv V on PMf e
MEDFORD. M .$. ' UP ' In h:s
second attempt at trap shoot in
, Dick Shsughnessy. 13. tied for fllt
I pi." in a field of 40 tn a contest
, rield at t:-.e I'a'.ef.ioe Gun club Dick
co:v.;ete,l .ig.t.rvst a'.fn ir.ree or I cur
t.rr.rs hi a,
from page, one)
P5
n b
a "
3
119 104 8 109.1 106 111 117 Uo-3
96 91.5 S6.7 92 102 92 . B0.4
81 774 67.S 7S 92 63 73.0
64 64 3 49.3 56 69 28 04 0
60 589 37.1 80 87 14 6U.2
68 59.9 42.7 53 67 14 60.4
78 62.9 38.8 86 67 16 62.7
84 78.0 59.1 60 70 30 70.8
65 81 0 64.8 66 TI 33 Ti.l
86 82.2 67.3 62 77 32 73.3
88 82.4 67.1 63 77 26 73.7
71 739 67.9 59 76 27 77.B
SO 80.5 64.1 64 72 27 184
89 81.9 69.1 65 76 28 1 5
88 82.4 70.8 85 82 26 79.
86 82.3 70.7 61 74 26 BU.l
84 81. 68.5 60 77 26 80.2
equals 100)
by a recent atrlke in the northwest.
The level of other manufacturing
generally continued at about normal.
Plate glass, tobacco, and shoes showed
some increases.
The bellwether automobile Industry
vras strong in April, but fell off In
may due to the strike. The output
for one week In May was 110. It
dropped to 87 in the strike week.
Steel figures shortly to be announced
for May will probably establish a
new low for the year. Textiles have
lately been showing some new signs
of life. A substantial Increase has
been noted in rayon; cotton is
slightly better; wool activity Is keep
ing up. ,
There Is no use trying to measure
what the NRA did to prices. Too
many other factors are Involved.
It is impossible to segregate what
influence was exerted by NBA, money
policy, the drought.
But you can say flatly that farm
and food prices continued to In
crease from March to April while
the level of all other prices shrank
almost imperceptibly. Farm prices
Jumped up to 80.4. food to 84.5.
while all others lagged at 77.2. This
condition continued basically un
changed through May.
Cast your eye on the building fig
ures and note how much there is
behind the stories in current circu
1 .ion about the big Rprlng boost in
construction. The spring rise In that
industry has been slightly less than
fieasonal and Is exactly where It was
at this time last year 25 per cent
normal.
Hllch Hiked on Honeymoon
BOSTON (UP, Hitch hiking to
Georgia with 3 In their pockets con
stituted Mr. and Mrs. George. Bright
well's honeymoon.
The couple, married at Portland.
Me., carried a sign reading, "Georgia
or Bum."
Stewed Fruits to Blaine
CETINJE. Yugoslavia (UP) Yus
suf Kozahar. who died here recently at
the reputed aee of 136, attributed his
longevity to the fact he lived solely
on stewed fruit and milk. Kozhar
claimed water never had touched his
lips in 65 years.
Elect iited W hile Bathing
CONNEAUT. O. UP) Warren
Har. 13, was electrocuted when he
reached over to adjust a lamp while
bathing in a galvanized tub.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
DRUGS, TOILETRIES
and TOBACCOS
for jears this store has enjoyed a repittntlon for at curate
prescription serlce, quality ilrug uml tullH rle ;inl personal.
friemlly service acquired through ear of erlre In this com
munis . . . Now. by tn.iklng a comparison of prUcs, ion will
find IlKit yon can SAVE MONEY here. et be .i-Min-cl of the
Sainte high cluss service. Here are a teu
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
LIFEBUOY SOAP 6c
Palm Olive Soap 6 for 25c
V2 Moth Proofing Compound
(Guaranteed to not injure fabric and to
make your winter clothes MOTH PROOF)
Pints 75c Quarts $1.25
Kruschen Salts . .
1 pound Flaxseed
Alkaselzer
H Woodbury's Shampoos 34c
(Tar, 01 ive Oil
0iI
Gillette Blades
Eveready Blades
Gem Blades
San-Nap-Pak Sanitary Napkins 12lc
The Store That
Ladies' Rest
Room. Medford B!dg
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Wet of the
Mall Trl bnne of 10 and 20 Years
Ar).
. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 31, VMS
fit was Sunday)
Plot to kidnap Mary Pickford. film
queen, confessed by Los Angeles trio.
The old building at the corner of
Sixth and Central, wherein was form
erly located the Showers Tlu Shop, la
being dismantled to make way for t
new and more modern concrete stnie.
ture to be erected there soon by J. H,
Cooley.
Rumor that Elmer Wilson has re
signed aa a member of the school
board Is denied.
Peace looms In Gold Hill dlspnt
with. Motor association over arrest
ing speeders.
Phoenix school is winner of Muslo
Memory contest.
Thomas P. Marshall, war time vice
president and statesman, famed for
his sparkling humor and creator of
the phrase, "What the country needs
Is a good nickel cigar." dies of heart
failure at Washington. D. C. Death
came as he was reading the Bible.
TWENTY YEA KS AGO TODAY
May 31. j:n.1
It was Monday)
President Wilson, In Memorial day
address at Washington, D. C. pleada
for "national unity and a united poo
pie, unmlndmul of the words of false
prophets and demagogues." City paya
tribute to memory of its departed.
Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank In
stalls a burglar proof vault.
Schools of the city closed last Fri
day, and many families have mi
grated to the hills for the summer.
Seeley Hall left this city Saturday
night at 10:40 o'clock and reached
Klamath Falls Sunday afternoon at
4:40. This is considered record time.
Commercial fishing starts in Rogue
river for a 60-day period.
Street Cnr Emulated norm.
SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) Even ft
strect-eir like a worm, cm turn.
On Its hwtt run before belnt; sup
planted oy a bus. a street-car knock
ed down Manuel Garcia, 30, and sent
him to the hop.plt.il.
Ilnr? Stages (Omehnck
SACRAMENTO. Cal. (UPI Tha
pre-destlned horse Is regaining pres
tige In California farm communities.
The state department of agriculture
reports a steady increase in the use of
horses and mules. The high cost of
form machinery and Jow feed prices
are believed responhlhte for the in
creased use of animals on farms."
Sleeping Mcknevt U Toledo.
TOLEDO. (UPt Sleeping sicknesa
has claimed its third victtm here th'a
year with the death of Jack Bear,
23.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 ye;ir expi'ilcncc in lurge
and small nnlmal practice
Dr. J. W. liter?
225 N. Riverside Phone 369
UiaaiLfiw.as n.j. iinaiiH
ra.naanmia iisilsf itT
57c
14c
49c
and Cocoanut
3 for $1.00
"Hiissa fin flat' ht
igc
'. 25c
25c
Fills Prescriptions
PKUG STOKE
Phone 884