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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE irEBFORD IQXL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935. Medford$$Tribune "Everyone Id BontbsrD Orccua Beads to Mail Trlbuoa" Daily Eiccpt Saturday. Pubilahed by MBDFOBD PRINTlNd CO. ll-:t-3 N. Fir St. Pnona It ROBERT W. RUM Editor. AD IndepaDdant Nawapapar. Eatared aa aacond-olaaa matter at Mad faro, Oreson, under Act of March I. !' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Advancal Dally, en year ; Bally. al montba Dally, ona mootb . ?v Br Carrier. In Advanca-M.dford.Aar,-land, Jackaonvllla, Contral Point, Phoenix, Talent. Oola Hill and on bluhwaya. ft0 Dally, ona year Dallr. ail montba ' Dally, one month "w All terma, caab ID advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jachaop County. IKStllKll OF TUB AS8O01ATBU V lit AH Recrlvlna Full Leuncil Hire Service. Tlie Aaaoclated Preaa la eiclualvelr en. titled to the uee for publlcetlon of all nana dUpatcbea credited to It or other, wlae credited In thle paper, and alao to tbe local newa publlahed herein. All rtghte for publication of apeclaj diepatchee herein ara alao raaerTed. MEMBER Or UNITED PRES8 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertfrlna Repreaentatlvee M. 0. UOUKNSEN A COM PAN! Offlcea Id New York. ChlcaEO Detroit Sao Francisco, Loa Angelee. Seattle. Portland. MEM(E- Ye Smudge Pot I iiy Arthur 1'erry. Dr. Townsend, father of tha Old Age Pension plan, in a speech at the Chicago convention protests the warming of hat-passing and ora torical politicians to his cause. He holds chronic office-seekers gravi tate too freely to meetings of the Old Folks, and constitute tha "great est threat to the unity of the organi sation." The Old Folks threaten to massacre at the polls any solon who opposes them. Arrangements should be made to establish a quarantine against demagogues who make the Old Folks feel older with their long winded speeches chiefly about them selves, The deer hunting season is about over. A number of nimrods have been fortunate in returning with deer, Instead of as one. MUSIC GETS SMACKED. (Coos Day Times) Complaint is heard in Idaho against the WPA plan to give 600 a year to encourage uailve composers of music. There are only two in the state who are worth anything. They don't need relief. Local citizens see no rea son to encourage the others. Experts report that one of the main troubles of the nation, at present, la "arrested funds." Not knowing anything about It, we feel one might as well be in Jail him self, aa have bis "funds arrested." The Juvenile element la making elaborate plana for the Hallowe'en havoc, and like the 4th of July wilt celebrate for three dnya (mostly nights.) The police will stand for no mischievous nonsense. Four po licemen are expected to have their hands full keeping track of 1100 kids. Medford plays Salem on the mor row when the fur and football will fly. The visiting team la also known as the "Vikings," a very appropriate nickname, but one that docs not mean a thing. It might be because they once had a guard by the name of Erlckson. The home squad Is known as the "Tigers." This Is also appropriate, Inasmuch as Medford has even fewer tigers, than Salem has "Vikings." The locals are also designated as the "Black Tornado." Naming them after a climatic dis turbance Is also far afield. If they are going to be named after the weather, they should be known by some charming feature of the cli mate that pleases tourists. In a com. munlty like this, where the fishing Industry is rampant and paramount, they should have a monicker with a piscatorial ttnge. It really makes no difference what they are called, as long aa they get the most touch downs. An antl-nolse bill has been Intro duced In the legislature. It only : prohibits an nuto from making any more racket than "reasonably ncces- I sary." The physician admitted disap pointment over the "progress he has made in the past two dava." (.neti Bluff (Calif.) News) A neat and muffled knock. Cows are flocking down from the hilts, to dot the fields and cross the highways. Ethiopian sharpshooter had the Insolence to fire at a plane piloted by Mussolini's son. when all he did was drop a few bomtMt on them. (Chicago Dally News) When Pupa Mussolini hears of this, he will rush right over to Ethiopia. YE Ht'MAN MACHINE. Man hungers forty days, or thirsts for five; On unslaked appetite he well can thrive: Deprived of sleep he feats a hundred hours: Sans air a quarter hour he can't survive. (American Medical Journal) W int her Northern and ftouthern Calif fwnla: Fair tonight. Saturday and Sunday; no change In temperature; gen Us. va riable winds off the coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Satur day, but morning cloud or fog in wef.tern valleys: little change In tem perature; gentle to moderate easterly winds off the roast. Notice Hemstitching. Mrs. Caaoom at 123 60. Orang. Editorial Correspondence "TOMORROW citizens of Medford will go to the polls to vote on a bond issue of $80,000 to finance a hew water reservoir. The publio has been fully informed regarding the project; the facts have not been concealed, no propaganda in favor of the reservoir has been disseminated. Members of the board of water commissioners have no ulterior purpose in seeking approval for additional storage. They are all 'honorable men, giving their constructive service to the city of Medford without compensa tion, aiming always to carry out plans that have been seriously pondered and thoroughly studied. We should heed their advice. Anyone who has thoughtfully studied the proposition cannot avoid the logical conclusion that the reservoir should be con structed now. Additional water and needed now. The existing reservoir has Under ordinary circumstances source, it is only in emergencies that the reservoir is tapped. If a break occurs in the pipe line, then the reservoir is drawn upon. Last August 12 the people of Medford consumed 8,850,000 gallons of water, more than twice the capacity of the reservoir. That means that if the pipe line had been broken, the reserve supply would have been exhausted in less than half a day! There would have been considerable inconvenience and actual suffering. . , We can no longer afford to serious break in the pipe line has yet occurred. The' hazard is there and we should not trust to luck. Building an additional reservoir with a capacity of 10,000,000 gallons js insurance for the future. No intelligent person would think of cancelling his insurance simply because he has not sustained loss from a fire or suffered 'injury from an accident. Likewise no intelligent person would pass up this opportunity to insure an adequate supply of water under all conditions. Business men of Modford recognize the practicability of an additional reservoir. They know the value of insurance. That is why the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, through its bonrd of directors, has approved the project. That is why the board of water commissioners The plan to build an additional reservoir is not new. It is not a whim or passing fancy Since the inception of Medford 's every city engineer and every have advocated the construction of another reservoir. The present board had planned to proceed with the project after 1938. Why has fli'e proposition come up at this timet Simply be cause the federal government has inHde an outright grant of $65,250 toward the estimated cost of $145,000. The only strings attached to the gift were these: the people of Medford had to vote on the proposal before November 1 and, if approved, the project must be started not later than Dec-ember 15. If this gift is not accepted, the money will be used to finance projects in other parts of the country and Medford will be the loser. The sensible thing to do is to accept this gift. The additional reservoir must bo built. Why not build it now when it will cost the city only $80,000 f The project will provide tlnough the winter months wken jobs are scarce. The nioney--Medford's $80,000 and the federal government's $65,250 will be spent here. Everyone will economic waste, for additional There will be no fnercase in issue will be serviced from revenue received bv the water board. There is not a single valid objection to building the reservoir now. If we wait a few years, it will cost us substantially more than it will today. Meantime we must continue to face danger ous hazards. We should not let that gift gers. We must build the reservoir some day; the sensible thing is to build it now. It is up to vou. L. C. F. Communications Deplores Itecrvlr Man. To the Editor: T!i!a $95,000 gift to Modford for a new reservoir to cost $143,000. where in the city m.ist levy Additional bonds the amount of fl0.OO0. sounds much like the man who ht enough flood boota but bought three- palra more of very large ones beoauao they were cheap or mortgaging one'a homo to put new nta on the floor while already living on bread and water. Medford people renters and own- era i re already groaning under the prfwnt heavy tax burden. Score of home have been loat. and three col- umii In the local newspaper of mart Medford properties aoon to be acid for non-payment of taxea la mute evi dence of our condition. Just rece-itly. hometwltcra have looked at Met ford prapertle. found place they Mtv.!. then aked about Uixc and water rate. When told, they were Inter ested no more. Medford wr.ter rat-ra are the highest of any city In the iiwtuivi-nt two and a ha'.f times aa high an Eiwp.n?. and .V) ce-.iM a month higher thun the next to our Omni V., Medford water la claimed to be sufficient to aupply 400 qaHoivs pr day per person for a city of 30,000 population. Med fori 'a storage sup ply la four million gallons for our I0.0O0 people: Eujene's Is 6.100.000 gallons for 18,000 population Med ford's Is 20 per vent mora than Eu gene's. Pit sen hns four reservoirs In four different places. With our present wflter system, high taxes end waur rate; with score of ho'.nea ant! other city prop erties be 1 1 if, lost with the city's al ready ove- -supply of properties ac quired though tAx foreclosures, don't you thin' It seems like very bad busi ness for us to go farther in debt at this time? JOHN E. OHIBnLK. October 24. 1035, otiml HtiMite- To Ihe Editor: The property owners of Medford during the past ten ytars have paid out for fire Insurance on their Med ford property well over a million dol lars. This is more than the entire cost of our water svstem. Including the pipe line from Big Butte, our res ervoirs and the water mains under ttT streets. H is obvious that any thing that affecta the cost of fire Insurance on property In Medford Is s matter ol Importance to tut prop storage facilities are needed a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons. water is drawn directly from the - be complacent simply because no considers it a pressing necessity. of the present water board. million dollar water system board of water commissioners employment for scores of men benefit and it will not be an storage is badly needed. taxes or water rates. The bond of $65,250 slip through our fin erty owners snd taxpayers of tbe city; ,' and it la equally obvious that the construction of the proposed reservoir will profoundly affect auch coat. Due to our splendid fire depart ment and our abundant water aupply, fire lossca In Medford have been re duced to a, mlntnmum. The busi ness of fire Insurance companies here has been so profitable that the com panies themselves have, during recent years, made voluntary reductions in ratestwhlch are saving the property owners of the city approximately (36.000 per year. During the past three years the losses of the fire Insurance compa nies on their Medford business have not exceeded 10 per cent of their pre mium income from such business, and If the rate of loss so far this year la maintained for the remainder of the year WA6 will not much exceed 5 per cent on their premium Income on such business. It Is evident that If the present fire prevention facili ties of the city are maintained fur ther substantial reductions in fire iusurancn premiums can be secured. The construction of tbe new reser voir is, however, easentlal to the maintenance of our present high ef ficiency in fire prevention. The abandonment of the present wooden pipe line will leave the city with an Inadequate water supply In case of a conflagration, and also in the event 1 of an accident to the Big Butte pipe line, temporarily ahutttng off the reg ular water supply. U would be good business to construct this reservoir if the city were compelled to pay every dollsr of the cost, and in view of the fact thst at the present time almost one-hslf of the cost can be secured from the government aa a grant, fail ure to go ahead would be a serious mtMnke. The following is the personnel of our water commission: Ed M. White, Ted Hesth. Sr., Eugene Thorndlke. Paul Rynnlng and H. A. Thterolf. All of these are men of unquestioned in tegrity and buslnesA Judgment. They are devoting their time and efforts to the niAnseeinrnt of our water system. They have given this matter of the construction of an additional reser voir careful consideration, and are. I understand, unanimously of the opln- t Ion thst the best Intv-ests of the city require .11. It seems to the writer tha they -hon Id have tbe backing and support of our people. nVspeet fully, PORT1TH J. HTTT. Oct. 35. 1935. Use Matt Trlbuoa want ads. 1 Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. . Signed letter, pertaining to personal beaiin and -hygiene nut to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large Dumber of letters received only 'en can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions- Address Dr. William Brady, 64 CI Camlno, Beverly Hills, I'al. A FOOLISH E What detriment to health might occur, inquires a reader, from living In a bouse where gas from .the hot air furnace escapes more or lees thru- out the winter? The house has storm windows fitted on most of the windows ex cept bathroom and kitchen. The air intake of the furnace la in doors, so no out door air Is u&ed. A woman living In the bouse had ; a cold in Novem ber, and great care was taken to avoid drafts and to keep the house real warm. She seemed . to be picking up, even re gained eome weight, but Id February she began to complain of feeling tired and' grew very nervous, looked gray and sallow, and had throat trouble . . she was not out of the house ' more than twice all winter . , , (O. j Li. m.) Probably coal or coke Is the fuel I used In the furnace. The "gaa" which the correspondent says escapes more or less is coal gas. Coal gas Is likely to contain con siderable carbon monoxide, which is deadly poisonous but is Itself odor less. The characteristic odor of coal gas Is due to admixture of other gas es, less dangerous, tho perhaps ex ceedingly Irritating or stifling. Even if there were no fault in the heating plant and no pollution of the air In the apartment from that cause, the effect of sealing up the place so tightly against fresh air is rather bad, especially for members of the house hold who do not go outdoors much, and particularly for persona who de liberately seek to avoid fresh air that Is. moving air, drafts, healthful dampness or humidity. I don't know precisely what factor Is accountable for the effects of a winter in vitiated air, but I know the bad effects on health. It may be the absence of something akin to the ul traviolet or vitamin-producing Influ ence of open air, sunshine, skyshlne, da; light, on the sterols in the body. Or it may be some deficiency in tbe corpuscular or hemoglobin manufac ture in tbe blood. Or it may be im pairment of metabolism from decreas ed absorption of oxygen. Whatever the essential cause, it is certain that the old Yankee custom of sewing things up tight for the winter leaves its victims in a low state In- the spring. ; The first step the correspondent should take la an economy which would appeal to everybody if every body felt morally obligated to pay his doctor bills aa he does his rent, coal or grocery bills. A furnace man should be employed to clean out the I furnace, clean out the pipe and flue, and replace any leaking stovepipe or NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O: 6. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Oct. 35. Thoughts while strolling: I never pass those street department's trash barrels marked DSNY without thinking of Mickey Mouse. Or Dutton'a without mumbling "Dut ton. dutton. who's got the . . . " Add living figures in wax: Eva Le Galllenne. Never met an Es tonian. Look allkes: Ho bar t C a v a naugb and Frank Craven. Pompos ity personified on stage and off: Edmund Brcese. Everybody has a cheer for Ed Hartlck. Arthur Mc- Kegoh's robln-brlght expression. Top In statuesque dignity: Ruth Byran Owen. Slippery elm name from a Boa ton letty: Perclval Erskine Marr. A study in calm: Anne Sell. Will somebody hide that slouch hat of Ted Huslng's? Katherlne Brush's youngster Tommy. Whet's become of Charles Dana Gibson? Some day I'm linr Ml: I I! mTOTD smttqktneivhisk 'STILLED H PENNSYVJMi "THE FAMOUS RYE STATE 0 M thCbarreV, XTR AVAGANCE repair any lea! in the flue. Money In vested for this will certainly save money which would otherwise be squandered on nostrums of one kind or another. "' If any wee bit of carbon monoxide escapes Into tho air of the house from defective or leaky smoke pipe or flue or from broken fire pot or faulty damper draft, It is sure to tear down the blood of every occupant, especial ly the semt -Invalid who seldom gets outdoors in the winter time. By the time fprlng and fresh air rolls around, heaven only knows what ill ness may have developed. Immunity Is at a low ebb. Anemia Is present. Appetite and digestion are poor. In 1 short the poor Ignorant souls cooped up In tbe Igloo are actually as close to spirituality as- they look in the spring. Qt'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dilated Venules What causes conspicuous little veins on the backs of the hands and on the arms? (A.ER.) So many little enlarged veins on my thighs they look like black and blue marks and I am so fond of swim ming . . . (Miss H. P.) Answer Loss of youthful elasticity and resiliency one factor of dilated veins, varicose veins, prominent veins. Perhaps you need more vitamin O. Perhaps you need an iodln ration. Physician skilled in chemical oblit eration of varicose veins can obliter ate these venules by similar method, using extremely fine needle and good light and binocular loupe. Success ful Injection of one venule near the centre of a network will cause" the venules around it to disappear too. You should practice belly breathing regularly, and roll yourself a few doz en somersaults dally. False dignity creeping upon you. Don't take it ly ing or sitting down. Lemon Juice Legend If one drinks lemon Juice in hot water every morning . . . will It make one reduce? (I. W.) Answer No. Lemon Juice Is n wholesome food, rich in vitamin C. If you should reduce I'll send In structions. Mention your age, height and weight. Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for In structions. Or inclose also ten ceuts coin, for booklet "Design for Dwind ling." Gum Please tell me what chewing gum Is made from. Is it harmful in any way to have the habit of chewing gum? (L. A.) Answer Chief ingredient Is chicle, a gum obtained from the latex of the en pod ilia tree In Yucatan and Cen tral America. It ia comparatively harmless. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dtlle to.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Itrody should send letter direct to Dr. William Urady. 51. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat. going to try to trip playwright Bob Sherwood. Just to see him fall. They are talking about Cyrena von Gor don's celebrity gatherings. Dishes I can do without: Parsnips and Brussels sprouts. Carolyn Wells, one of the doomed -to-diers, is live lier than ever. Making up charades. Inventing games and everything. Watfh Grant land Rice In those sport movie shorts. They'll be shipping htm to Hollywood next. Mountain folk realism: That novel. Pleasure Piece." Memory: Beating j the chalk out of the blackboard eras ers after school. Trigger stuff: Frisco in one of those food-tossing melees In a CRfe. A chunk of ice cream struck his vest, he raked It off, held it aloft and cried: "Who'll have a Horton?" The million dollar bankruptcy of Ned Wayburn Is. of course, an after math of the theatre's slogging years. He probably developed as many danc ers as any one In his line. As a stnge director for Zlegfeld he was a stern disciplinarian and cordially hnted, hut he knew how to wring grace out of his ensembles. When ho quit tbe stage, he opened a pretentious dance t academy and hundreds of stago struck, knowing of his success, flock ed to his clashes. He had no difficulty enrolling pupils, but plnclng them af ter graduation was something else. BUI Robinson. I hear, was offered 5000 a week to lend his name to a Broadway tap dancing school and ap pear there to give instructions one .om'i,v aW J hour a day, but did not accept. He believes the best dancera ara born with an Itch to dance like those youngsters who Jig along the side walks mostly (or sheer love of It. He Is an alumnus of that school. So were Ceprge White. Doyle and Dixon, Jack Donahue, Buck and Bubbles and so many nimble steppers. Amos n' Andy are reputedly thrif tiest of the radio performers. They had been tank-time troupers too long 1 not to know the value of a dollar, and when they got lpto big money they had no Idea It would last so long. A year and they expected to be troup lng again. Bo they salted prodigious ly and acquired the habtt. Even to day they live modestly and the range and diversity of their Investments are said to be aa air tight as experts could devise. The boys are under 40 and slttin' pritty. Every scribbler has a bunch of nompi that. aHII trln Him T naiiollv make CoUn clementB CoUns clement. And only in a selfconsclous moment such as this do I give Katharine Cor nell's name her own two-a version. It is hopeless correctly "to speU Russel Crouse with one 1, for the printer usually tacks on an extra one. The 1 name that's a stickler for everybody Is that of the singer,' Relnald Wer renrath. Nine times out of ten It wiU be mis-spelt, even by friends. Next most difficult to handle perhaps la Alexander Woolcott. Half of Charles Hnnson Towne's fan mall leaves off the final e. There's grandiose imagination. In the concoction of chorus girl names. I noted one U6U.-U Ou & revue program as Lylyan Vyvyan. Another with a cart wheel whirl Ocolo Del Rocco. Zlegfeld attributed much of the lus tre to his halo In the names of his beautiful show girls. He especially fa vored those of Martha Mansfield, Em ily Drange, Kay Laurel, Anastaala Reltly, Jessie Reed and, of course, that singular inspiration, Dolores. Winter Garden name selections made up for lack of euphony and allitera tion in perky sauclncss. Tot Qualters, for Instance. And Kitty Kelly. From an editorial: "No one can tell when the modern boy is in love.' "They used to tell when I was girl ing by the lard on my hair and squirt of vanilla on my handkerchief." (Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi cate) Comment , on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. NOTE this dispatch in the papers: "With his fascist legions reaay to strike at the Interior of Ethiopia from the north and from the south, Mussolini pressed Paris and London today for action on his peace terms." If you're a poker player, and like to run a bluff when you think you can get away with It, you'll under stand that dispatch. yHESE, by the way, are Italy's peace terms, briefly put: Disarmament of Halle Selassie's empire, an Italian protectorate over the eastern half of it, and an inter national protectorate over the west ern central part. A NATION with a protectorate over It Is in about the same position aa a child with a guardian, except that there are binding laws governing what a guardian can do ftnd NO laws governing what a pro- tector (wbicb is a nation) can do, "Protectorate" la a polite term tor outright ownership, because If a 1 tlon holding a protectorate which It regards as valuable is ever requested to relinquish It Its answer will be: "Try to MAKE us dof It!" SO. you see, if Mussolini gets nis peace terms, he can afford to quit making war. Why fight for what you can get without fighting? f-jRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, back from k his vacation, finds on his desk a communication from the league of nations asking what this government Is going to do about the league's program for sanctions against Italy. The Washington correspondents ten us it Is believed the president will again enunciate America's, desire for tv ooproof 75c FULL PINT 4 peace and determination to keep out of any foreign conflict. Good! We have . troubles ' enougn ox our own without crashing in on Europe's troubles. S THIS dispatch from-New York tt Interesting: ' "Violent gang warfare which struck down Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Fle genhelmer and four henchmen sent police today on a frantic search for a 31-year-old. gunman accused " wholesale hoodlum si ay In gs." If they find him, here's hoping they pin a medal on. him and give him, their blessing. If we can't get. rid of the hoodlums any other way. why not encourage them to klit each other off? . AND now," In losing, this dispatch from Los Angeles: "Bristling, criticism of taxation in the United States a" intolerable and unreasonable echoed today from the vast.' San Simeon ranch estate 01 William Randolph Hearst, who de clared he Intends to close the place and spend most of his time in New York to escape double state Income taxes." Well, most- of us-aren't going to worry our lives out over Hearsts taxes, because we'll figure that he's probably, made enough to pay them, but if taxes in the United States are to become INCREASINGLY Intoler able and unreasonable, we'll ALL Of US big and little alike begin to consider what we can shut down and get out of. If everybody starts shutting down and getting out in order to escape Intolerable and unreasonable taxes, j It isn't going to be so good for any, of us. ! Flight '0 Time Medford and Jackson Count history Cram tbe Illea of the Mali Tribune 10 and 20 Yean Ago). . TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 25, 1925 . . j (It was Sunday) ! Peace dove flutters In the Balkan j war rone. j Presldetn Coolldge opposes tbe use of federal funds for building state: roads and the repeal of the inherit- j ance tax bill. Chime clock Is being Installed on I Jackson County Bank building. Nab 70 Jackson .. county autotstsj for glaring headlights. Traveling man from Portland arrested twice In ten j minutes for speeding on Riverside av enue. Billy Sunday to hold revival meet ings In Ashland next May. Grants Pass opposes super-road dis trict for building of Williams Creek road. Eagle Point Civic club to give sup per to aid treasury. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 25. 1015 (It was Monday) Power in city is shut off when boys throw a wire over the power wires on North Central avenue on their way home from school. ' The 19 Jackson county students at : the University of Oregon are: Mildred ! Brown, Gertba Clark, George Gates, ' Jay - Oore. Harold Orey, Ruth Law- 1 rence. Luclle Mesaner. Ruth Nye, Vera Ol mate ad. Dolph Phlpps, JesMe Purdy, 1 William Rebec and Mary Stevenson L sc REEtyaB EAUTI ES PRAISE i i -i J V 7 i.hJ -37701 J ' ut s,r' i'pi, ft ' B . ajT 4 Hollywood lur ho hu in im- f M j IS portint p.n in Republic'! com. , J JT f f?y A "MS Al lRfRONT LAOY"! W if s M "1 can'! think of ,nr woman r 4 frs's8n' wouldn't nm loe the M jjjl'jjMW'ra-.' Hi." AT YOUR GROCER'S TODAY They're the rage "with well-dressed women Hollywood Hankies more than 100 styles and colors of dainty handkerchiefs now given free with .every two pounds of Durkec's Troco Nut Margarine. And Troco is the rage with wwrten who look for budget savings in healthful, delicious foods. Made from pus vegetable oil, Troco is a URKEE FAMOUS MAKERS O' OytVa.i C.rtlfl.d Movonnolu Durka.'l Sslott-AM OvrWl Sandwich OvrktaVs Nmovt Drsruino Ourltas'i an. many athw famous Foods. f"HMr4 H.nky Jjl fUj' ft of Medford; Bertha Klncaid and Car. roll Wagner of Ashland; Agues Dun lap of Central Point, Chas. W. Prim of Jacksonville, Mary Truax of Oold Hill and Ruth Wilson of Talent. Ambassador Gerard of America vls Its kaiser in Berlin, causing rumors of peace talk In Europe. Greater Medford club to open class in "Political Science." so "women will use their own judgment at the polls instead of voting as their husbands tell them." FOR OLD AND YOUNG UO EVERTON, Mo. (UP) "Aunt Sally Blazer, 70-year-old grandmother who lives near here, finds her greatest pleasure In daUyflanclng. "There Is music In -all the world, in the trees, the rivers and the wind on the hills." she says, "and if every body would sometimes dance to It, there wouldn't be any time to sit and worry and scheme and sln.w "Aunt" Sally makes dancing a daily practice of her life in the Ozark s. Each day when chores are finished. Aunt Sally's husband. Uncle Jim Blazer, picks up his old fiddle and plays for her. "Sally is as purty as a flower on the dance floor." ia always Uncla Jim's comment. Chief among Aunt Sally's dance partners Is her grandson. Billy Parks, 23. Occasionally when the grandpar ents go to Billy's home, parents, chil dren and grandparents, hold a dance of three generations. Use Mail Tribune want ads. Excellent quality for coating worn out" roll roofings, metal roofs, etc. 56c per Gal. . In 5 gal. lots Timber Products Company Mtdtord End No. Central Ave. Phone 7 tempiing spread for bread and suit, able for cooking, baking, frying and shortening. Ask your grocer 1yvat thc aW(. Ihnrf Troco premiums silverware sets, suede bridge table covers, Oven Serve pie plates and ramekins, and kids' baseball caps. And be sure to order Troco today for your "Holly. woou Hankies." Fflnn? t.llih
