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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1935)
PSQE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1935 RIBUNE "tfrerjan In toolbars Oreo Beads the Stall Tribune" Dally Bxcept ttaturdar. Published br MEDFORD PRINTING CO. y-ST-S N. Fir BL Phons T. ROBERT W. RUHU BdltW. Ad lndpndot Newspaper. inured as Meond-elaM matter at Msd ford. Oregon, undr Act of Mares S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall Id idu.csi puir. oc rar Pally, lis month Dily, oa month Br Carrlsr, In Advance Msdfora, Ain- Innfl, Jacksonville, CtBtrH Point, Photnlz, Talent. Oold HIU and od Daily, on rur., 00 Dall. six month.,,, X)ily. on month . All Urm. caab In sdrancs. Official Paper of th Citj of Bedford. OfriclaJ Paper of Jacluon Qouaty. aIMKK OF THE ASHOUIATBU i'HKB Th Aaaoclatad Praaa I ic.usi'raly n tttlad to th a for publication of all mmtrm rl 1 an. f eha erdltd to It Or Othr vli credited lo tbt papar, and also to th local new published hrin. All right for publication of special dUpatcha herein ar also rrvd. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlilns Raprntttvea ML. C. 5IOOKN8EN A IOMPANT Offices in New Vorli, Chloaio Detroit San Francisco. Los Ansslaa, Seattl. Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot Oj Arthur Perry A California Inventor haa perfect ed a ahort wave length radio tube, tnat haa been tentatively aeoepted by Emperor Halllle Belaaele of Eth iopia for use In the trenchea. After HKhtlng Itallana all day, and list ening to a crooner all night, the Xttxl forenoon'a battling le apt to be brisk and brutal. ... The president of the UofO. threat ens to resign In January, and a king-legged halfback failed to ahow up last Tuesday, aa expected. ... Press reports tell of a Muscatine, llowa, boy bicyclist, who hit by an auto, catapulted In the air, and landed In the auto that hit him. Thla showa considerable accuracy In acrobatic aim, but It la presumed the lad riding on the handle-bars. After a neat double-somersault In Old-air, landed In a sitting posture, tn the seat of the bicycle. ... "WBLL PAT" Id RIGHT ' (Long Creek Items) Several letters have been re ceived from a doctor In Port land that Is contemplating on moving here. This Is a good field for some good doctor and the number of nenpla living In this neighborhood will well pay for the doctor that la located here. . . Deer hunters are running around Vrnrlng red-hnta, aa a safety pre caution agnlnst getting ahot for wlint they sro trying to shoot. As k further safety measure, they tfhould wear the flaming headegar ptrnlght on their hoads, and not jute the womenfolks wear their bon ne's. ... Once sgnln Henry Ford, the tln llrzle king, Is mentioned as a prea Idrntlsl candidate. He will promise the voters one of his vehicles. painted In all the leading colore of Uia rainbow, and a full gas tank paid for by those beat able to af ford It. ... REnnma driver o r a o k e d BFCT. "02 OP VEHICLE CODE (Hdllne Red Bluff, Calif., New),. The hospltallMtlon of the fractured phone pole. ... Ever ao often, an Item appears fc) the pnpers. reciting that aome sterling aouled victim of the de pression, has by skimping and eerntchlnft. denying himself ths modest pleasures of the poor, and ailing his auto, haa paid back the government Its largess from the dole, amounting to some Insignifi cant sum. like too. 10. A government thit csn spend 1285.435 30 tn a month for boondoggling activities, euh as tnp.danclng and ballroom etiquette, ought to be able to ssy to the economic hero: You keep It, as pnymrnt for the right spirit. ... He loved to get the better of shrewd traders and loved to win the trust of children, cows and simple ' bonkers (Oregon Voter). A great Combination, but what do you mean. Simple bankers?" ... The political situation In Louis iana Is beromlng tense, with crim inal prosecutions threatened, aa a campaign stsrts. It will give eltl vens a chance to run for sheriff, while running from the sheriff. ... A number of hunters returned from a Sunday In the hills, report they did not see or hear, anything that looked or sounded like a deer. ... Stirring editorial condemnstlon by Portland papers of gsngsterlsm In labor circles, haa not yet caused any panester to Jump In the Willamette river. ... nnMi'.sTic gciESrg CHve me , spoon of oleo. Ma, And the sodium alkali, Wut I'm going to nisks a pie, Mamma I'm going to make a pie. Tor Dad will be hungry and tired Ma, And his tissue will decompose: Po give me a gram of phosphate. And the carbon and cellulose. Hnw give me a chunk of csaein, Ma. To shorten the thermic fat, And give me the oxygen bottle, Ma, And look at the thermostat. Kind If the electric oven la cold Just turn It on half an ohm, v,r I want to have supper ready A soon as Dad comes home. i Perm Journal). Vtt Mail Tribune want ad. MEDFORD. i4 OAers See s AS everyone knowa this ii "a great country" and we are proud of it. Medford ia "one of the biggest little cities on the coast" and we' are proud of that, too. Woe to the one who stepi on the tail of our civic-pride coat he wjll immediate ly have a fight on his handa and a real one. All of which ia natural enough and not to be deplored. But what do others think of Medford and the Rogue River valley! That ia more important, on civic pride, every up and opinion of itself. What Medford so important as what the rest Well what DOES the rest Judging by the last issue of it business survey, "Commonwealth Incorporated" of Portland thinks very highly of this little city, its present, past, and particularly its future. Starting with the announcement that in few states does one city dominate statewide trade aa Portland doea in Oregon, nevertheless it declares "certain trading centera in this state, show signs of growing importance." We quote: "Kext to Portland. Medford shows th greatest concentration on trade. Medford dominates easily In aouthern Oregon east of th Coast rang and Ita fruit business pushes up It wholesal volume tremendously. Important cltlea aucb aa Oranta Pass and Aahland ar In Ita territory as Is aouthern Douglas county and Siskiyou county In California. Salem and Eugene follow In order with the Willamette valley their plum. Both have larger dollar volumea than Medford but a smaller per capita business and a smaller proportion of their population In trade activities. Roaeburg lack Importance a a distributing and retail center because It 1 th only city In hug Douglas county whose popula tion la predominantly rural. Part of Douglas county business goes Into Medford, part Into Bugen and part to the mall order house. Oranta Pas I too close to Medford a la Aahland. It can be expected that the leader In trad will continue to lengthen their lead a their merchants look further afield and new highway 'ar built. Salem, Eugene, Medford and Th Dalle appear to have especially bright futures In trad. Not bad! And this is an impartial business survey, from Portland which can't be accused of any partiality toward Med ford, and the extreme southern portion of the state. In concentration of trade, which from the standpoint of gen eral prosperity ia the important factor, Medford is second only to Portland, throughout the state. The present ia good, but for valley, the future looks even better. Many thanks to Commonwealth Inc.l That has been our own opinion for some time; we are glad to have it confirmed, by an authoritative, outside, and impartial source. Wh tie There s Life, ' ' ""PHE present situation regarding world peace, reminds one of that old atory of the incorrigible optimist, who having jumped from the top of a 20-story building was heard to remark as he passed the 14th floor: "Well everything's all right Well everything is. And actually declared. For several weeks now war has daily been impending. The spluttering end of the fuse, has coma nearer and nearer the European powder magazine. The chance of it being put out, before everything goes up in smoke, is about as great, as the chance of that descending optimist avoiding a sudden exit into eternity. But there is a C1HANCE. Such things have happened before and may happen again. A projecting awning may check and deflect the fall, or there may be for all we know a life net held by the local fire department, on the street below. THERE is this much to be said for the peaceful optimist. Italy has agreed to negotiate. That's something. In fact it's a great deal. , Mussolini's proposal is an absurd one. He is willing to call off his war, if he can get EVERYTHING a war would bring, without it. But that was to be expected. reached, both sides ask for a great deal more than they expect to get. They keep all they can in reserve for trading purposes Ethiopia rejects the offer with a horse laugh. And the league committee backs up the "King of Kings," asking II Duce if that is his final word.' All this was to be expected also. But while there is life there's hope,' and as long as the talk ing stage continues there ia hope of a peaceful settlement, Not much but a little. And hope is hope, in such a situation. IF, as some suppose, Mussolini was and is determined upon war, regardless of what might happen, then he was very fool ish to consider any verbal negotiations. For time is an important factor, and the more he tries to justify this military conquest of fending nation, the stronger against him. The fact that Mussolini agreed dence, that he was beginning to ha can in any possible way "save obvious truth that thanks to the League of Nations, discretion for to be the better part of valor. BIG APPLIOATI. Sept. M. (Spl.) In an effort to secure a school build ing at old Sterllngvtlle. to accommo date children of families employed at the Sterling mine, the mining com pany la offering to build the school house If the taxpayers of the district will furnish an assistant teacher, transportation and Interior equip ment In addition to that already In use In the preeent srhoolhottse, ac cording to reports from that section. A recent vote taken on the propo- sltlon resulted In a tie. and a second meeting to ettl th question la scheduled for September 26. A pre vious statement that an old store building la belim repaired for a s-h.vl mom smi Incorrect, the mi.-imr m pany having already hauled Him.ic,- for th new building, with tin theory ia it notf We have no monopoly coming community has a good thinks of Medford is not nearly of the state thinks of it. of the state think of Medford ! Medford and the Rogue River ao far I" everything will be until war is When the bargaining stage is the Abyssinian equivalent of a weak, defenseless and unof world opinion will he arrayed to talk at all, is the best evi have his "douts", and that if his face", he will bow to the sudden revival of the dying hira and his country has come that In ease ths vote falls to csrrv. ths building could be usee' for other purpesea At the present, children in the vicinity ef the mine are two miles from school, and It is said that the arhoolhou Is to smsll to accom modate the large attendance. toot Confined to "Pan! lea' INDEPENDENCE. Mo'i lUP) Po lice wr puitsled after an unidenti fied 18-year-old youth, stole five doren palra of women's "panties" from a department store. Desk Ser geant Horace B. Jones was at a lose to explain th probable motive. Magicians Forego CrT.tal, CLINTON. Iowa. (VTl CrTstala. tea grounds snd csrds are no longer tolerated by th better magicians and clairvoyants, sstd L, R. Oserner, Rt. ! , Louis, president of the Mississippi IVallev ftnlrlt n. Hat nurvatlnn ftr L,WIIbM ,h,m fhlPnfd... Ties nf M ear, Severed SPRINOFIFLO. Mo. (VPl A hus. '.':! cm het-onie quarre!one and . !- rrn after a coipe been nsrried ft. years, Mrs. Mery L. Wlneo testified. Sh a awarded a divorce, 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 Ur. Brady If stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In lak. Owing to th large number of letter received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to q aerie not conforming to Instruction. Address Or. William Brady, 285 El Camlno. Beverly HIUs. Cal. BAROMETRIC AND It alwaya gives m a bit of a pain in the neck to hear obatlnat old win acres tell how seniltlr they are to ehanfftt of weather. Unless I get right away they tr pretty certain to oome at ma next thing with the positive assurance that they, at any rate, certainly c a toh oold from damp ness or draught . . . and It make me feel to egreg ious! y young and Inexperienced. However, X em her? to Interpret modern medicine to the public to the best of my ability. Know, then, that a furrlner named Adrlo Mateo, a SjmnUrd. X guess, tout a good doctor anyway, has found that there Is a relation between atmospheric pressure as recorded by the barometer and ar terial pressure as you laymen say. When the atmospherlo pressure rises the blocd pressure of a normal person diminishes: when tne atmospheric pressure falls, the blood pressure rises. So thera you are, old-timers, with solid scientific backing for your grumbling about the change of weather. A person with arteriosclerosis, say, and a moderately elevated blood pres sure (as the blood pressure should be In such a condition. If competent circulation Is to be maintained) Is likely to feel bad when the barom eter rises and his arterial pressure drops to around normal, because his circulatory system hasn't the elas ticity or resiliency to compensate for this change. Likewise, a dignified party who never rolls any somersault or stands on his head or kicks up hi heels la pretty sure to grouse about a change of weather, because so much of his blood stagnates in his splan chnic pool that his circulation read Justs Itself with difficulty to the change of blood pressure. Come to think of It, one with the rheum at Ik can't roll somersaults' or stand on his head or kick up his heels, could he? But that's his hard luck. I've been urging the romer sault nonsense on folks for 30 years. People who do not heed need not complain that I didn't warn them. I roll my own, and no fooling. Never recommend medicine unless t believe in it myself. This somersault comment la mine. Dr. Mateo confined his observations' to the ambient barometric preraure and the arterial pressure. His ob- j servatlons Indicate that the clinician ' and the metorologlat should work to NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Ry O. O. Mclntyrc NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Diary: A bid from the Meredith Nicholsons to visit them at the Venezuelan legation at Caraoas, so tempting we are a mind to sail. Also a card from Bob and Madge Davla, the gad abouts, skittering about London before taking off for aome far land. Cross town with my wife and ha looed to Irving Thalherg In block-long motor, i Cook tn a greenish surtout and Bur- gundy red tie. dressy no end. So to my dk and a felfuw waving across the roof tops from a Chatham win low proved to be Jed Klle, tenanted there for the winter. Maybelle Manning to dinner, lively with hanky-panky about Paris and the vast changes In shops and cafes. And I was holpen thrice to the new cook's gravy, the best ever I tasted. Then walking Maybelle home and bark to read of the axing of Mary the Scottish Queen In Zwelgs biography. There's a real life version of the j back-talking waiter. Vlnce Barnett, j whose hired blunders have upset so many staid banquets, at Billy LaHiff'x j Tavern in the. 40 s. His name Is ; Spooner and he fears no one the i bigger the celebrity the bigger the I Insult. He not only makes them like : It but collects their autographs for his daughter, perhaps as notable a 1 collection as the town boasts. He J has been there for years the corner tables on the right as you go tnl Harry Pi leer, a young sidewalk sport of the East Side, went to Parts 17 warn ago aa dancing partner of Oaby Peslys, He never came back save for brief visits. Charles B. Cochran went to London with a theatrical troupe and remained to become the foremost producer of the British capital. Will Mahoney, buck dancer, sailed for FnRland a year ago for a few m-eeks tour, has been there since and ts booked for two years mors. There are those who believe, too, the DouglM Palrbankaea have cart their lot per manentlr with Albion. And that 1 Jlmmy Walker s return Is doubtful. I Personal nomination for the most Attractively named and vibrant figure on the tennis hortion Kay Stam mers, Queer colloquialisms of the Orarks 'are amusing to the easterner. A ten ttemsn who lives at a mid-town hotet tells of having an Oarker for dinner. When coffee was served the Mtsscmr- Inn banded the sugar bowl to another of fie guest and Inquired: "Have you been to sugar!' Rvlev nd Ocneteve Cooper, durlu.: a sevr-M rr '.i O tav In tie Osrie it mrr-iM. on.- stopped at a leu -to oa Ui liilleid on, of BLOOD PRESSURES gether; their combined studies may throw a good deal of light on ques tions which are now obscure. In noting variations of blood pressure, physicians must take Into consider ation synchronous barometric read ings, in making diagnoses and check ing the effects of treatment. QUESTIONS AVD ANSWER Air Makes Head Ache. J am 94. apparently In good health, but If there is a wlnauw open In ths office, even though there ts nc direct draft on me, I get a headache unless I wear a oap of hat that la tight, Usually on nostril becomes clogged up and then the headache begins on that side. In summer I suffer more because windows are open everywhere. Can t sit outside without a hat on. (Mr. r. P.) Answer Description suggests ml grslnouj basis. Try three month calcium medication, vitamin D, sun light or ultraviolet radiation from lamp. Send stamped addressed en velope for letter on headache. In close dime for booklet "Building Vi tality." Michigan Hay Fever. Living near Detroit I am a great sufferer from hay fever. Could I get away from it by moving to Pennsyl vania? (Mrs. W. H. S.) Answer only Mrs. W. H. . can answer your question by visiting the contemplated place of residence dur ing the season and learning whether she finds relief there. The Upper Peninsula affords relief to many vic tims from out of the state of Michi gan and from the Infernal Regions of the state. Pocono, Eaglesmere, Bradford. In Pennsylvania, are good resorts for hay fever victims. Du luth, Minnesota, and Just the Great Lakes boat trip may bring relief. Every hay fever sufferer Is a rule unto him selfwhether he find reKef of course depends on whether his particular pollen Is In the air of the region. Meat. Please advise me on preparing' din ners omitting meat from all menus. Is It safe and advisable for healthy people to do without meat In their diet? We eat whole wheat bread-(we grind our own wheat for it, and the bread Is delicious), rice, macaroni, cheese in various forms, vegetables, fruits. (Mrs. C. O. R.) Answer I should not ad visa It, though anyone can do perfectly welt, so far aa health 1 concerned, with out meat, provided he gete milk, cheese and eggs, and has wheat to eat, as you do. (Copyright, 1935, John T. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should lend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 2flS El Camlno, Beverly Rills, Csl. those despairing acres with a sick cow and sour well to Inquire a direction. An old settler was sitting barefoot In his doorway, whittling and alternate ly picking ticks from his noun' dog. As they talked, a plg-talled girl In a flour sack dress with robin bright eyes kept peeking .around the cabin corner and darting from tree to tree like a wood nymph. Finally the old man explained: "She's trying to cute youl" Jack Outer man, who weaves fanciful jokes like Frisco about his lay-offs, caught one of the brass rings in the stage merry-go-round for a ride sev eral weeks ago. Whenever Osterman gets a Job, the Rlalto unemployed be gin to perk up. Anything may hap pen. Bagatelles: Roy Howard's son Jack and his wife are off soon for a trot around the globe . . . Oscar Shaw has a farm at Gettysburg . . . WUIa Cath- rmmAm Hvlaai. . K WiuW mttmir K f rfjt roytUv 8Utement , , , Several stag producers are angling for Will Hctg9T tl daugnter Mary , , . Ai capons flUbAcrlbM for M deteti7fJ story magazines they permit to a prisoner When Al Smith walks through his old Oliver street neighborhood every body comes to the door for a greeting . . . Bud Kelland, the writer, picks up much of hi material loafing around small town drug store. A skittish friend In Europe writes: "I'm hiding out in a lost French fish- ma: vlllst?. So long as I had to look at the world I felt as an elephant must fel peering over the edge of Orand Canyon with his tall tied to a daisy.'' Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, Sept. 23. (Spt.) Miss Hanel Davies. who teaches at Myrtle Creek, spent the week-end. September 14, wlUi her mother, Mrs. James Davies. Mrs. Harry Ay re and daughter Shir ley.. accompanied by A. B. "Doc" Ay res of Medford, visited friends here Sep tember 17. Enrollment at Forest Creek school has now increased to 14 dudUs, At a meeting of the school board. September 13. Jack Crump, who has moved to Sterling for th winter, ten dered his resignation as a member of the board. An election to name his successor will be held in the near future. Miss Valerie Pearc ha as house ror a lew weeae mil cnurcn- 11 Medford. Charlie Msdaen he returned to ftutt Falls, where h Is helping Ar thtir snd John Davie bring; their legging operaticne to completion, which will b In about two weeka. Keith Artrares, who has been stsT trw with th Paul Pearce fsmlly and working at Sterling for th past sea son. now lives at .Tarksonvllle. where hta parent. Mr. and Mra. .Tack Ar grave of Talent, recently cam to mk their horn. Nntle The Southern Oregon Pioneer eVv ciety will meet In A,h!snd. ftept. leth at 10 0 a. m. A basket d'.nner with emphasis on the Chicken Pie. ai tXAT tTELAON. Octf. Comment on the Day's News By rtUKK JENKINS CAMPINO, fishing and hunting la th West, la tries modem days, are pretty apt to Involve con tact with th forest service, and contact with th forest aerrlc In evitably Involve contact with rule. For th moat part, these rules ar wis and sound, with good reasons back ef them, and like wise for the most party they ar administered hy sound and able men, who understand people and conditions and make their decisions accordingly. There ar exception, ef course, both aa to rule and aa to mea. ONI minor ml that has always seemed more or leas absurd to this wrlttr la posted at practically alt camping places: "Don't dean fish la stream or lakes." It wouldn't do, of course, to clean flah In stream or lake at such heavily patronized resort as Dia mond lake or Crater lak. But at the average camp la th mountains flah offal la gobbled up gratefully by martens, flahera, mink, kingfishers, etc. Certainly It Isn't permitted to II Indefinitely la th streams and befoul them. It seems probabl that thla nil waa mad by soms big shot la Washington who Kperlenee with the outdoors haa been confined to Sunday strolls In Bock Creek p4rk. Th rule, of course, Isn't Import ant, one way or another. It la Juat one of those things. . THXRK la a rule that before you' may camp la a national forest In th fir eon you 'rauat have a fir permit, and befor you can get a permit you muat have ahovel, bucket and ax. That la sound and reasonable. Cm of th .Important task ef forest servlo" mea Is to prsvent fire from starting and to put them out when they DO start, Campers ar a prolific source ef fires, for the averaga summer camper la la herently careless. Many of them are heedless. Being required to get a permit put th finger of authority on' these careless 'and heedless onss, causing them to feel, that they are under conatant observation and will get Into trouble If they disobey the rules. That Is a good way for that kind of people ' to feel. It makes them more careful. Then the permit system ensbles the forest service to keep track of campers, hunters and fishermen. By knowing where such people are. they are better able to anticipate fire trouble. They are also better able to hang reaponslblllty where It be longs, which Is something. THIS writer ..eiperlence which, except for the past few years, haa been fairly extensive Is that the great majority of foreat serv ice men are able, conacientlous, courteous, devoted to the Ideals ef their service and, competent Judgea of human nature. Ia ether words, they're a good lot understsndlng people snd knowing hew to handle them. HERE, agsln, there are exceptions. Thla writer, aeveral yeara ago, waa drifting casually and easily through several of the Oregon for ests, camping here and there. The party had failed to provide Itself with the REGULATION water buck- ! et, shovel and ax, these utensils j being such sa could be picked up I around horn at th tlm of starting. But, at th start, th rangera In charge of Issuing permits were reas- onsbl and sensible, figuring that shovel Is a shovel, a bucket a bucket and aa ax aa ax. So every thing went merry aa a marriage bell for a while. THEN cam the exception, we'd camped one night at a regular forest csmp, near a ranger station It got chilly aa the devil, ao we started a fire, and wa hadn't much mora than got th fir surted whsn a young ranger cam charging down, J demanding to see our fir permit. W shewed It to him. Then h, demanded to see our shovel, bucket and ax. So wa show ed THEM ts him. It waa there thst th trouble started. Th handle of th shovel, It sum ed, wss six Inches too short, and th blad three Inch too narrow. Th buck.t held about a gallon tee little, and th at waa several ounce too light. It wa Juat simply a mess all the way around, and It wa apparent ha wa conaldrtng seriously whether he should merely report us to head quarter or line us up sgalnst a tree and shoot us right there snd be don with It. MAN'S HEART STOPPED. STOMACH GAS CAUSE W. l. Adams was bleated so with ts thst his heart ofte'i missed heai after etin$. Adier:it, r'd h.m of all cas. and no he es.a am-mina; and feel fine. Heath On fltor. jjrl ptkallt suggested that tni W wa posted camp, under tb observation ef an attendant, tad that permit were not required at such places. That stumped him for a minute, but no longer. He proceeded to measure th lim it of the posted camp, snd nl measurement proved that our fir wss three feet outs ids th boun darlea. So then w were, convicted by the figure and without a leg to atand on. He put us under technical arrest, and Instructed us ts report te the forest supervisor. 1 WELL, w got to' thinking It ovr. and th mor w thought about It the mor uadetlrabl seam ed that cell In federal prison to which we appeared te be headed. So we got up la th, night and sneaked out. Tht young fellow wa (sing to send us te McNeil' Island If he could, and It seemed lmproabls that by running away w could draw anything worsa than Alcatras good lawyers at that time being still able to save their client from being shot at sunrise for violating a fed eral bureau nil. So we hit the road In the dead of nlgbt, and hit It hard and by good luck we got away with it. ( THIS young qultt, of course, wa th exception to the general rule a to forest service men. And even he wasn't Inherently mean or cus sed. He was Just all ateamed up ! with authority, and en top of that waa scared of what the big boss might do If he didn't enforce every rule to the strict and literal letter. Ha hadn't been In the service long enough to get Imbued with Ita REAL ldesl ef courtesy and service to the ! public. This writer' notion I thst the West I lucky te hav the forest service, - 1 Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN, Sept. 3S. (Spl.) The Long Mountain Home circle met with Mrs. Ruth Natwlck. September 18. The afternon wa apent In vlalt Ing. Refreshment were served later In the evening. Those present were Mr. M. L. Prultt, Mr. Geo. Stowell. Mr. Mary Mongold and Mrs. Lena Stowell. The Given brother ar putting a new roof on their horse barn this week. George Glvan ha been aUylng In th mountains for several weeka, look ing after cattle. Those who attended the Eagle Point Orange Tuesday night from this dlatrlct were Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell, Mr. and Mra. Elaworth Stow ell and daughter Irene nd Vert, Mr. and Mr. Delbert Mongold. Mr. end Mr. Row Klin and Howard Short. Mr, w. R. Holman spent the after noon with Mra. Ray Harnlsh and Mrs. Mary Taylor of Eagle Point, Septem ber 18. Mr. Carlyle Natwlck w a caller at the Marsh Garrett home Monday afternoon. A picnic wa enjoyed in the Butte Palla park by a group of friends. September 15, In honor of Mr. and Mr. Jesa Lawson snd son from Okls homs, wlio have been visiting several week at the O. A. Lawson home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. snd Mrs. Geo. Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Holmsn and chil dren Henry and Mary Ellen. Verta and Bonnie Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mra. Ray Harnlsh and family. Mr. and Mra. West Chlldreth, L7ie and Barbara, Smith and Sammy Coy. and Mr. and Mr. Lawson and eons of Reese creek. The weather wa Ideal, making the perk a delightful place for a picnic. PINE - Per Load in Two Load Lot MEDFORD - 631 3 WAYS TO BORROW ON YOUR CAR 1. If your automobile ( paid for tou can get ready cah ia a hurry. 2. If you still owe on your au tomobile, you can pay off the balance and get addi tional cash. Cash Loan up to $500 ?diefcy Prlrotely Courteously Oregon Waihlngton Mortgage Co. 4 . Central. License y. g-157 See W. 8. Thomas Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files or the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years Ago). ' ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 23. 1929 (It Ws Wednesday) Th French war debt commission arrive at Washington, and American leaders "optimistic that France will pay her war debt." Fishing Improves In Rogue river, a water reoedea following heavy rains of last week. Talent Irrigation exhibit shown at etate fair. te be , 0. E. Oatea named general chairman of the Boy Scout campaign. Heroea of lost naval plane PN-B reach San Francisco after thrilling experience en flight to Honolulu- Summer water regulation removed by city council. Olen Fabrlck go to Eugene to re sume studies at U. of O. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 2S, 1915 ' (It Ws Thursday) Elks dedicate their new, temple, with ritualistic work, and the holding of a grand ball at the Nat. Venison ! banquet will cloee celebration pmor .'row night. Ctate will go "dry" January 1, and a number of local citizen have re ceived and purchased barrel of their favorite whiskey. It la eatlmated that the supply thua purchased will laat a I year. I Report that a deputy sheriff wa shot for a deer, on Pleasant creek re futed when the deputy aherlft show up at Commercial club luncheon. Col. Tou Velle sell a car of Bart lett in New York for $2.25 per box. Ther are 1074 autoa In Jackson county, according to figures compiled I by Attorney M. O. Wllklns of Port land. Russian launch offensive along the eaatern front, and force Germans back In three sectors; allies' bombardment of German lines on western front enters third week. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange. Great Interest 1 being shown In the social hour to be held at the Phoenix Orange next Tuesday night. The men of the Grange have all been requested to bring a paper beg with lunch for two. The ladles are to purchase the bags at 15 cents each and thus make selection of their sup per partners. The committee which was appoint ed to serve on this night was ap pointed through error and will serve at a later date. . DRIVE IN -C FOR PLAN BOOKS And rinnnlng Assistance FREE ESTIMATES BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE ONE MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience la large and small animal practice 225 N Riverside. Phone 369 GREEN SLABS 00 FUEL CO. 1122 N. Centra! 8. If your monthly payments are too high, you ran re finance your automobile Dote and reduce your in stallment!. Te shall be glad to tell you about these aervicea or help you with other money problems. leans e you ear. tarelhu, eWnarare. Of ether security. O e
