. I i
PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fitEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
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MedforjvHwTribune
"Itotodi Id Southern Orefoa
lUadi tbe Mall Trlbaae"
Oailj Eaeept Satorilaj.
Publtehed
MEDKORD PRINTING CO.
N. rir St. raoa is.
ROBERT W. RUBU tailor.
AD Independent Mewepaper.
Enured aa eecor.d-cl.ee "'' "J!!'
for" Oreon. und.r Act l Marcb I. !'
..moniPTloN RATES
Br Idall Id Advanco:
Daily, one year.
Dellr. month!
"uS. JMk.on.lll C'.lt. I Point
Fboanlx. Talant. Oold Hill and on
blfhwaya,
Daily, ona roar
Dally. els months
uaur. iiiwu.......
Ail terms, caeh Id advanco.
Offlcl.l rpor of tha CltJ of Bedford.
Official Paper of Jackaon CouPtr.
ME111IEB OF THB AdSOOIATKIK PHEW
RecrWIna Full laacd tVIrs Serlca.
The AKoclated Preea le eioluilvely en
titled to the o.e for publication of all
new. dl.patche. credited to It or other
wile credited in thle p.per. and Heo to
the local ne publlehed herein.
All rlshte for publication of epeclal
dlepalchee herein are alio reserved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESB
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCWjATIONB
Adverttilni Bepreientetlyee
M. 0. UOOEN8BN COMPAN
Office, in Ne. ork. Chlca.o Detroit
San Francl.ro. I.oe Anjelea. Seattle.
- Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perry.
interest In the Ethiopian war baa
fllvvered around here.
e e e
-The Jim Murrey boy of which he
la ao proua, has started malting the
welkin ring around 3:00 am. annoy
ing Papa no end.
e e
Col. TouVelle of Jell plunged
.Into his work ae ft etat h'8hw3;
man last week, and waa aeat of the
note.
. e e e
The Bplnach-Eating section of the
population . have oiled up their
roller skate., and ara terrifying mot
orists, byclcyllsts, and pedestrian!,
e e
It was erroneously ataled recently
In this col. that the Democratic
county central eommltle chairman
had whacked off his mustrthe. It
was the postmaster. '
e e
Tha legislature meets tomorrow,
and Is scheduled to end In ten
days or when It gets ready. ,
The I. Coleman kid has reached
the stage of life where ha thinks
he is ft locomotive, nd la always
pulling Into ft depot.
. e e r
Q. rabrlck laid himself liable to
a, shlvaree last week.
e e e
Bain fell tha first of the week,
ensbllng the farmers to start' their
boys on the fall plowing.
v e e e
J. Wesley Bates, the chtnwhacker,
la away aome place, and H. Dubuque
the Cent. Pt. horticulturist, is cut
ting blight for him.
e e e
The Juvenile element Is playing
the slot-machines, ota, etc., with
all the gusto of youth, and get a
thrill out of getting nothing for
something. Considerable rest Is add
. ed by the chance Dad will walk In
and catch Junior gambling.
e e e
The Monday night homicide at
the Armory waa well attended, and
waa a rough and artlstlo exhibition
of modified msyhem. One of the
wrestlers swooned aa neatly aa a
ldy. making absolutely no fuss
about It. He Just quietly ceased to
tussle. His foe renUtered deep ang
uish, and the referee pretended he
waa aghast.
see
Magnificent autumn weather con
tlnues. causing everybody to rejoice
they are alive, and not ahot for a
deer or C. pheasant.
e e
All tha banka have noticed posted
warning people not to rob them,
kldnsp the cashier, or get caught
by the d-men. It Is good advice
end It la hoped the voter! will heed
them, and not have to eiplsln to
a lawyer, they have nothing they
can turn into resdy cash, in return
for his plea to the Jury.
e e e
The men of Old Medford sallied
forth 8t. and trimmed Marshfleld
33-0. Salem will he here this week
e e
News came last week that Jack
son county atitoiKts were the poorest
driver! In the state. It has long been
suspected.
e e e
Hermy Offenbarher of thi Apple'
gate traded and tarried In town
Sat.
e e e
Hog grower! will vote thli week
on whether they wint the present
prlcei of pork to continue, and a
close vote is not expected.
e e e
The Klamath county rumpus con
tlnuea to seethe, but has not reach
ed the stage where people who csme
1 over on the Mayflower, loaf in the
courthouse at .38c per hr.
e e
Tha legislature will meet tomor
row to consider a new rspttol site,
and evolve a political mesa si long
aa possible, It can't be helped.
e e
Bill Hansen Is remodelling his
store at Main and Bartlett, and
some pioneer architecture has been
obliterated.
e e e
The 1B3 Fjord la on display, and
It glories are being aung and re
cited by Pop Oatea.
Fill Omen Continues
THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP)
The second death In two daya from
violent causea occurred today In the
Burrea family when Mri. W. H. Burres
of Wasco. Ore., died In a hospital
here from Injuries Buffered In an au
tomobile accident three weeks ago.
Cat stall Tribune want Ids,
MEMBER
A Lucid
WELL things look better in
minted to another world
been signs of sanity overseas.
And after all sanity is all Europe needs, to' maintain peace.
A Europe that would deliberately unleash the dogs of war,
again, after the experience in 1914, simply would be stark mad.
For no rational mind could
such a conflict, mutual and complete destruction.
No victory from the standpoint of national welfare would be
possible. 'Whatever the momentary advantages or reverses, in
the end onl revolution, anarchy
Suicide is the only word for it the suicide of civilization.
Let us hope this lucid interval abroad prevails. For mark
this. If European civilization decides to jump over the precipice,
American civilization will be brought nearer the precipice than
ever before.
Boast as we may of our
isolation in any real sense of the
What Are
WE are still waiting for some valid argument AGAINST,
votinir.for the new citv reservoir and thus securing a cash
gift from the government of $65,200. . v
The arguments thus far presented are cither contrary to the
facta, or in reality, arguments in
this time.
To take the last category first.
"If after 1938 when 1195.000 of old water bonds are paid off.
wa take 190,000 a year from water rentals, put it In a sinning
fund for 7 years, we can build the reservoir and have the cash
to pay for it." ,,'
Quite true. In other words Medford can put $20,000 a year
into a sinking fund for seven years, and start work on the new
reservoir, in 1945,
But would that be good sense!
If the new reservoir will be needed in 1945 it must be needed
now. For it is primarily necessary as insurance against a break
in the present pipe line, and that break is certainly as likely to
occur during the ten years before 1935, as the ten years after.
Granting then it IS needed, how much better to build it NOW
when the cost to the city will not be $140,000, but only $80,000,
a net saving of $60,000 including the interest.
In other words how much better business, to build this need
ed improvement when it will
it will cost if built at ANT future
That indeed is the main argument for building this reservoir
now. Jt is needed, jf omit now ine government win donate
$65,200 for the construction, if
will have to stand THE ENTIRE
NOW for one of the arguments
rtnnr.rnrv In flip, fnnts.
It is claimed the new reservoir
or prevent the raising of the present rates that without the
now reservoir insurance rates have been going down anyway.
Insurance rates in this state
Insurance Eating Bureau. Here
letter written by James M. McCune, manager of that rating
bureau, to the city of Medford, regarding this very question:
"A aingle break in the present 30.4 miles of the new system
would leave the city with the present 4.031.000 gallons storage.
' ... If the new reservoir is constructed with a capacity of 10,000,
000 gallons It will offset the Increased (risk) due to the aban
donment of the old Fish-Lake system. ... If the (Pish Lake)
system Is abandoned WITHOUT the additional storage. 4 percent
Increase in the fire Insurance rates of mercantile buildings and
their oontenta will be reflected ..." ,
That certainly settles the insurance anglo of the problem.
The Fish Lake water line has to
prohibitive cost of putting the old
This insurance item alone
this addition to tho reservoir desirable. In fact over a period of
. .
time tne saving in insurance mignt pay ior mo entire cost, re-
gardlcss of the protection afforded against a water famine and
a devastating fire.
Hero is another argument against the new reservoir, taken at
random:
"Do you realise that soon we will repay an old debt of about
30.000 that was borrowed by the city to build the origins! water
tank and water aystem when Medford took water out of Bear
creek ... On that $30,000 we have paid mpre than 930,000 ,
In Interest alone."
This merely shows how ignorant the opponents of the mea
sure are of the facts. The water commission paid off these
bonds several years ago, and established a sinking fund which
will pay off $195,000 in other water bonds in 19H8. That $30,000
debt no longer exists, yet it is used as an argument against
voting for this reservoir addition.
QO one might go on indefinitely. No valid arguments against
building this addition to the city reservoir have been pre
sented, because there is none.
With the abandonment of the Fish lako supply Medford
must, have an increased water reserve. Now is the time to build
it, for the government will give the city $65,200 for the ex
pense, and if this money is not accepted by the people of
Medford now, IT WILL NEVER BE AVAILABLE AGAIN.
We fail to see how any citizen of Medford, in POSSESSION
OF ALL THE FACTS, could do otherwise than vote for the
construction of this needed improvement at this time. It is so
obviously to his own interest and the interest of the city to do so.
imd
(Continued from Page One)
Whether the rumor Is true or not.
the result la the same. The double
chairman general la now on top of the
Washington heap.
Confidential report indicate that
Britain's naval fon-M In the Mediter
rsnesn now outnumber Mukottnl two
to on. They or so strategically situ-
ranean now outnumber Mnwiini two
Interval
Europe. For a week everything
war. but since Friday, there have
, . .
fail to see the inevitable result of
and communism would win.
isolation, in the modern world,
term, is impossible.
the Fads?
favor of voting the bonds at
- '
cost the city about HALF what
time.
built at any other time Medford
EXPENSE ALONE.
against this action, which is
will not lower insurance rates
are determined by the Oregon
is a quotation from a recent
be abandoned, because of the
pipe in proper shape. '
would make the construction of
... . .. .. ...
ated, that they could brush his navy
off the waves In three weeks. The
geographical boot that la Italy could
be laced tight enough to make Mvi two
lint's nation scream for food.
But the French also have a fleet
In the Mediterranean, The question
is what they would do.
The Consumers' Outde. Usued by
the AAA to give helpful prlc advice,
now carrlea the motto: "The Consum
ers Quids believes that consumption
ii the end and purpose of production."
It says nothing about profit.
Pies From disking
PORTTaAND, Ore.. Oct. W.fAPI
Irorenro Dice. 45. negro, died early
today from Injuries received when
the taxlcab In which he waa riding
collided head-on with a street carl
here yesterday. i
Olive Rehekah l.rx1r will V11 a
Fmmce and (Wttert-Pood ! j
( tha Sparta Building, Oct. 25 and 2. 1
Personal Health Service
1 By William Brady, M. D. '
Signed letters pertaining to persons) bealtb and' hygiene not to disease
dlagnosla or treatment will be answered by Ur. Brady tf stamped self-addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letter! should be Drier and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can bv answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly HUH. CaL
KTJRSINO IS A
In 1930 there wm on graduate
trained nurse for every 424 persons
In the population of the United
Stateb. ' Nursing
le a bit over
crowded. Since
1900 .the general
p o p u latlon In
creased 62 per
cent, while the
number, of grad
uate - tralne'd
nuraea Increased
3,374 per tcent.
Is this prod
igious superflu
ity of nuraes due
to a great - de
mand (or then services?-' Don't
laugh, folks, thousands of nurses
are suffering in dire want.
, Well, then, how come so many
women are inveigled into this glor
ified .slavery?
First we must charge off rather
more than SO per cent of it to the
innate nobility of womankind. Of
course ' motherhood la the greatest
career to which a woman can aspire,
but she has to be chosen for that.
Nursing la a fine alternative for the
young woman who la fit but not
fated for motherhood. This does not
imply that there Is any dearth of
marriage material In , the ' nursing
business; on the contrary these wo
men are practically the . only class
of, women with education and- train
ing which prepares" them for moth
erhood. Something sublime In a
woman's nature accounts for the
fact that she is a nurse.
Then put down another 10 per
cent of It against the romance and
glamour which surrounds the hos
pital training ofnurses. if this in
centive is infinitesimal In some in
stances, no need to get Indignant
about it, fat it Is surely a consid
erable factor in many Instances,
and perhaps fortunately so, for
without the sentimental Influence
nursing would be a forbidding car
eer indeed.
Finally charge 30 or 35 per cent
of It to the lure of the training
school, which Is conducted by every
large hospital. The nurse training
school offers special education, pro
fessional or technical training, plus
free maintenance for the student
while training. No years of tuition,
no board bill to pay, no expensive
clothes to buy. no sorority . skul
duggery to contend with, and a rosy
prospect of a Job when the school
course is finished.
After the Intelligent, vigorous,
healthy young woman enters upon
training, she finds that the hours
of work are long, the work largely
sheer drudgery, and often her duties
Comment
on the '
Day's News
By FRjNK JENKINS '
PLENTY of war newa in the pap-ers-rmuch'
of It bsdly confused
and hard to believe.
That's what cornea of censorship.
If honest correspondents were per
mitted to send out honest news,
the public would know what was
going on, Instead of having to guess.
ic
SOMETHING to remember:
It the government ever gets its
hands on the newspapers, so that
there la no longer a free press, 'the
PEACE news will be as badly con
fused and as unreliable aa the war
newa now Is.
Government bureaucrats, If they
had the opportunity, would censor
the news aa ruthlessly as military
leaders.
e4
THIS report Is Interesting:
Black shirt force fires on Brit
ish. Unconfirmed report from British
8omalllsnd describes skirmish on
frontier.
If that is true. It may start some
thing. ANOTHER Interesting report:
"A high French authority atat
ed late today (Thursday) that Pre
mier Laval, backed by the French
cabinet, probably will agree Monday
to the British demand for armed
aid in the Mediterranean In case
ttalv attacks the British fleet sta
ttoned there."
A somewhat later, and perhaps
franker, report from Psria say
7?
DREARY CAREEH
expoae her to the
contracting disease
gravest risk of
which may ln-
capacitate her for life. For example,
consider the terrible price all those
young nurses In Los Angeles are
paying, courageous and faithful wo
men who were stricken with Infan
tile paralysis while nursing victims
of the disease and never a move
or a thought on the part of the
wretched public, to pension them.
If they were policemen , or soldiers
disabled In line of duty they would
be properly compensated. But who
cares about the fate of mere nurses?
I should advise any young woman
who contemplates the study of nurs
ing to think twice. The hospital
training courses are usually three
years. Two yeara to train the nurse
then one year of her professional
service free to the hospital. It la a
great racket for the hospital, but
a sad exploitation of womanhood
nevertheless.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Wetting the Hair
I am 29 yeara old, and my hair
Ii getting thin. Bava always hsd
troublbe with oily scalp and dan
druff. Hai my habit of wetting the
hair anything to do with thla?
(T. M. L.)
Answer Frequent wetting tends
to remove the natural oil, and ao
Is not objectionable unless the hair
and scalp lack thla natural hair
dressing. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for - mono
graph: "Care of the Hair and Con
trol of Dandruff." Application to the
scalp, dally or aa needed, of a pom- j
ade made of ten grains salicylic acta
and ten to twenty grains precipi
tated aulphur to the ounce of soft
petrolatum, is a good .remedy for
dandruff.
' Eye Wash
' What do you think of -'a
Eya Exercises? Have worn glasses for
two years, and they tell me I'll al
ways need them for myopia, but
. . . (R. B.) .
Answer I think eye exercises
other than the exercise Involved In
the normal use of your eyes, are
eye wash. In myopia (near-sightedness)
what the eyee need Is RE3T
they are dangeroualy OVERWORK
ED If you try to get along without
properly fitted glasses. Let your oc
ulist tit the glasses while your eyes
are completely at REST under drops,
and wear the glasses for all . near
work if you wish to conserve the
best possible eyesight. . :
, Ed. Note: , Person! wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 269 El
Camlno. Beverly Hllli, Cal.
"France must make a definite choice
between . the friendship of . Oreat
Britain or Italy.. British sources said
today. The British refuse any longer
to tolerate Premier Laval's attempt
to ride two horaea.",
RACKETEER and gangster circles,
you see, are not the only ones
In which the double cross is both
feared and anticipated.
A ND now a note of pity, container) I
a in a dispatch from Addta Ababa
which quotea Bmperor' Halle Selas
sie's Instructions to his primitive
warriors
"If you aee an airplane, leave the
open apaces and hide in the Jungle.
All soldiers with good guns ahould
then ahoot at the plane. ' When
fighting begins, you will be within
range of the Italian guns. Divest
yourselves of shields and apears, be
cause they will make a brilliant
target.
"Don't wash your shsmmas. Al
low them to become dirty and there
fore less visible. When we have de
feated the Invader, you may again
take up your shields and don clean
clothes."
FTER delivering his Instructions.
Halle Selsssle reviewed bis
, .,, Ih ..,. h,for.
troops, snd as they passed before
him they chanted: "We will die
for you. We are eon of the Hon,
born for wir. We will pick the
enemy to piece! and feed them to
the vulturei."
Sad, Indeed, when we think of
what machine guns do to bare
breast!. But there are so many aad
thing! about war that It'i hardly
worth while to weep about Just one.
BUCKrNOHAM'S HOME - MADE
CANDY. English Toffee. Regular 80c
per lb. Special 40c per lb. The Crest.
339 So. Central,
Written on the Menu
It la not the fault of the
waiter, nor la It mentioned
on the menu that an over
weight person should refrain
from rich and Indljestlble
foods. Obesity Is understood
by your physician and by
consulting him one may ob
tain a correct diet and a
longer lease on life.
Prfjcrlptlonl.t Fills
Rxs Carefully at !
HEATH DRUG
STORE
Medford Building
Phone 834
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Oct. IB. An outraged
citizen of Hot Spot, Ky., touches off
an epistolary pot ahot for a recent
reference to these
musings to . his
mountsln metro
polls aa, a "hick
town." ' Ha de
clare! Hop Spot
la aa up to the
minute In Ita way
aa Mew York.
"Our cltlsens
chew nothing but
gizzard - rip bur
ley," ha ! a y i,
"and while most
of our women
folk smoke pipes,
before breakfast.
they -. never do
Breakfast la 4:30 a. m. (I hear your's
is 4:30 p.m.) Our morning hoe-cakes
with blackstrap molasses Is as tasty a
; dish aa Delmonlco ever served.
"our principal export la coal, which
has been known actually to burn If
provoked long enough with gasolene.
Our educational system la air tight,
aU teachera being required to know
how to read and write. And pupils,
save those over 60, must deposit cards,
knives and pistols in the bin outside.
'"The .theatrical season opened last
week with Chief Red Eagle'a -Medicine
Show trick banjolst, blonde hussy in
a slit skirt singer, fire swallower and
everything. Tho new milliner la here
from the city and the hotel la put
ting In a bathroom. What do you
mean hick town?"
Of course, the good citizen of Hot
Spot la In a facetious mood. But be
tween the Ironic lines Is tha home
spun fealty of every up-tha-hollow
resident for his particular wide place
In the road. What appears travesty Is
nstlve pride. True Hot Spotlans never
leave their communities. They pro
fess to be amused by local yokellsnu
but they wouldn't trsde them tor the
combined sophistries of New York.
London and Paris. And those of us
from the Hot Spots are not ao certain,
after the roll of years, they are not
right. . ,
The born city man haa never felt
the brand of nelghborllnees that ex
ists nowhere aave in these somewhat
forlorn and straggly outposts. The
very isolation may engender a tender
consideration, something real and
splendid the city somehow muffs. I
have run the population gamut, hav
ing lived In towns from 3000 to 18,000,
In cities from 100.000, to 400,000 and
the biggest. New York. For serenity
of living and warm contact the Hot
Spots are top rung..
There la a tangled akein of thought
that life In these remote burgs hss
a maddening monotony. The squlrrel-ln-the-cage
routine. Th same morn
ing bows, the limited business con
tacts, the same faces at the postoftlce,
the front poroh tedium and cricket on
the hearth evenings. Nothing ever
turns up save relatives on a visit.
I anything more monotonoua than
the noisy aubway to office and home
again grind of the metropolis? It haa
literally worn millions down to a
smileless smugness and constant sus
ptclonlng. It has been so long ago
that 1 cannot remember, If ever, hear
ing a group of laughing pedestrian!
such as you meet every few blocks
in a small town. In the blgtown
they muat concentrate to escape
wheels of taxla, busses, autos, and a
dozen more perils that plague the
highways.
I wss Interested a season or so ago
In the reaction of a city audience to
a barnyard touch In a Don Marquis
play. The scene waa early morning In
a Holy Land village. A stage silence
and a full-throated crow of a rooster
in startling bravado. A simplicity
became goose-flesh drama. A hark
back that cut to the quick. So much
so that at the finish there was s
furious thunderclap of applause.
People had been suddenly transplant
ed, by a waft of the theatre magic,
to their particular Hot Spot and those
Inspiring mornings suddenly pierced
by a shrill cock-adoodle-do.
It's easy to Jeer: "If you like the
hick town so well, there's a train
leaving eery five minutes. And don't
forget your spats I" The truth Is none
of the expatriated wants to return. It
would mean misery. We have been
geared to another pace In what Mark
Twain calls this swindle of living and
to'alow up would be utter despslr.
mMt ot UI ar, fu
that had we atuck to the Hot Spots
we would be far better off In what
maturity teaches Ii our greatest asset
contentment. Show me the trans
planted amall towner who haa lived in
the city a quarter century and I'll
show you discontent, a man or wom
an who knows that a mistake hss
been made but that nothing can be
done about It,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
i., i i-) i ii . mm
ll artll
CHEAPER THAN RENTING
Phone
For
Total
Costs
IT
BIG PINES
(Continued irota Pag One.)
Medford la playing a generoua host
to tha visitors. The Elks Temple la
being turned over to the Army for
the two-day session, the Medford
high school band will play, and Jirnee
Stevens, noted Medford singer, will
appear. Major George B. Owena. com
mander of the Medford COO dlst-ct,
la In charge of the gathering.
Following la the program for Mon
day: 8:15 A. M.. Medford high school
band, F. Wilson Wslt, director.
8:25, Invocation, Chaplain Harley
O. Preston. 8:30, Address of welcome.
Major George R. Owens. 8:45, Address
of welcome, Frank Farreii. Meaiora
city attorney, representing Mayor
Porter. 9:05. "Obiectlvea In CCC Wei
fare." " Eugene C. Golden, ' Medford
district educational advisor.
D :50, "Cooperation," Captain r. H.
Canlett, Medford district Inspector.
10.-10, "CCC Welfare Organization,"
Captain William C. Ryan, district
welfare officer. 10:45, orchestra selec
tions, South Umpqua Falls CCC
band. "Trenda In CCC Education,"
Dr. J. B. Drifting, civil educational
adviser, ninth corps area. 18, Luaoh-,
eon recess.
1:80 P. M., Orchestra selections,
Camp South Fork COG band. 1 :45,
"Lessona In Cooperation," Wallace I.
Hutchinson, asslstsnt regional fores
ter. Region Five, Ssn Francisco. 3:05.
"Instruction on the Job." Dan K.
Plowman, project . superintendent.
Camp Bradford. 3:30. "CCC In the
Rogue National Forest,'" K. L. Jan
ouch, aupervlsor, Rogue. National For
est. 3:25. "Getting Results in tha Red
ding District," Charles W. Black, dis
trict adviser,. Redding, Calif, district.
3:40. "Recreation and Entertain
ment," Captain Harley G. Preston,
district chaplain. 3:55. "CCC Accom
plishments in National Parks." David
Csnfleld, superintendent, Crater Lake
national park. -
8:05, Voval selections. Jsmes Stev
en, Medford. 3:20, "Landscaping."
Mlllsrd Gllbreath, educational ad
viser. Camp China Flats. 3:35, "Ath
letics." Victor Sparks, educational ad
viser. Camp South Fork. 3:50, "How
Oregon Has Benefited from the CCC,"
L. S. Cronmlller, Oregon etate fores
ter. 8:35, "The Real Mission of the
OOC," E. W. Field, district adviser.
Fort MacArthur. Calif, district. 4:10,
"Exhibits," Chaplain C. R. Pond,
Medford district chaplain. 4:25,
"Glimpses of CCC Work," Glenn
Mitchell, supervisor, Siskiyou nation
al forest.
4:30." Field Trips and Hobbles."
William Belcher, adviser, Camp Rand.
4:45, "CCC Work In the Northwest,"
H. M. Broadbent, district adviser,
Vancouver . Barracks, Wash, district.
5:00. Introduction of guesta, Includ
ing George Bowman, Jackson county
superlntndent of schools, E. H. Hcd
rick, superintendent, Medford cly
school!; C. Q. smith, principal, Md
ford high achool, and J. J. Newberry.
Medford Business college. 5:05, Din
ner recess. 8:00. "Value of Vlsusl
Education," addreas with demonstra
tions, Alfred Powers, dean, general
extension division, Oregon State sys
tem of higher educstlon, assisted by
Howard Hill and Thomas Ayres, mo
tion picture representatives.
Communications
To the Editor:
Dear Sir Having taken your paper,
the Mall Tribune, for quite a number
of yeara and being Interested In Med
ford snd Its citizens. 1 take the privi
lege of writing you. Tou have writt-m
many good edltorlala. Sir. If a known
enemy were to enter our border, you
would say extermlnsta him at once.
Well, there haa been an enemy ad
mitted, willingly by the people, the
worst enemy the world his ever
known, "Alcoholic Beverages." My
friend, it la a legalized business, but
do they tell "the truth, the whole
truth" In their luring ada. Alcohol
has Its uses, many outside of the hu
man body, but inside it la damaging
for men, women and children. The
only safe way Is never touch It Do
you think It right, down In your
heart, to have these slluring sdver
tlsement In your paper, especially for
the affect It has on youth?
Mrs. Bell E. llttrell,
, 115 So. Newtown.
Oct. 18th, 1935.
Chicago Clerk Slain
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. UP) Helen
Anderson, 35. clerk In a small store,
was shot to death tonight In an at
tempted holdup. A man was seen
leaving the' store where she was on
duty slone. Police started an Inves
tigation. W;oArt timplkHy ' FOlft ROOWS
and o bath anoixjtd m oaty th
tuitiitwij Aso at o conpgftfit orCfS
recf cm do it An ompe Urine room,
fSro " fesoVooBM. o '-?".
peaiy of cfeM tpore, end an open
riroArxe. Fiam ore attomfd to that
ft novM mar be built vita or with-
tar1 0 DtSfAMftf.
LUMBER CO.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Hall Tribune 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 192S
(It waa Tuesday)
Franklin's Cafe celebrates Ita first
anniversary.
nicrh erhnoi footbsll team drills
hard for game with Grants Pass
next Saturday. Coach Calllson lec
tures squad for an hour on errors
In Klamath Fall! victory.
C, E. (Pop) Gates addressed Kl
wanls club' on Crescent City harbor
and railroad project.
War looma again in the Balkans.
Greece demands apology and 83.000,"
000 for killing of Greek officer.
France rejects debt paying pro
posals of America.
Contractor building new high
school permitted to hire outside
labor, as not enough local help to
meet demsnds.
Motorists warned to put "entl-
freeze" in their radiator.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 20, 101, Ti
(It was Wednesday)
High court rules cities must pay
road tax to counties.
Women's suffrage loses In New
Jersey by 60,000 votes.
Germsns snd Austrian armleadraw
colls tighter about Serbia; fighting
lulls on western front.
Cigar store clerk fined (5 snd
costs for selling cigarettes to high
school boys.
According to letters received In
this city by Dave Wood and other
former residents of England, tha
general - public of the British Isles 4
has not come to the realization that
they are fighting for their very
existence against the kaiser.
Arthur Powell, a printer of the
Mail-Tribune, reports the seat stolen
from his bicycle, when it was left
standing In the alley.
Brisk wind sweeps the valley, and
rattles windows and, awnings.
Pair Held For Letters
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. (UP)
Anita Rodriguez and her husband,
Carlos Rodriguez, were held by the
district attorney's office .today on
suspicion of preparing false evidence
in connection with a half dozen let
ters assertedty represented aa having
been written by Jack La Rue, motion
picture actor.
1
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