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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1935)
PXGE FOTJTt BEDFORD MAIL TBIBTjyE, MEDFOKL), OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1C3S RIBUNE "Everyone tn Bontbaiu Oracoa RadM tha Uall Tribune" Dally Eiccpt Hatnrdar. Pubtlahed by MEDFORD PBINTINO CO. la-IT-: N. Ftr St. Phooa t ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. As Indapandant Nawapapar. Entarad aa aecon(1claaa mattar at Mad lord. Oregon, unJar Act of March I. Ui9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Mali tn AAvmnem: Dailv. ona raar Dally, alt month..... baity, ona month ' r-.rrir in A ri ranca Mad f ord. Sab. land. Jacfcnonvllla. C a n t r a I Point. Phoanli. Talant, Gold Hill and tn Dally, ona Taar .& Dallr. ais montha - Dally, ona month 40 All ttrmi, caih In advanea. Off1r.nl Paper of tha City of Hrdford. Official f aitet nt Jarkwm County. MEMltKR OF TUB ANHOCIATKU fKKSB Here, ring Full luiM wira ornirtw Th Aunpiiitrt Praa la axclualvaly an titled to tha um for publication of all nawa dtipatctna eradltad to It or othar win credited in thla paper, and alao to tha local newa pubiuneo narain. All rli-Ma for publication of apaclal dltpatchea herein ara alia reaarvad. UEUUBR OF UNITKD PRESS MEMI3RR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlitnf Repraiantatlvti H. C. HOGEN8KN A COMPANY Offlcaa In New York. Chlcaio Oatrolt. San Franctaco, Lot Angalaa. Saattla, Portland. ON Ye Smudge Pot l By Arthur Perry. One Oregon officeholder whose term ef office doei not expire until 1041, ha announced his eapoussl and endorsement of the Townsend Old Age Pension plan. At the same time, without mentioning It. he came out strong for "Safety First." Borne advocates of cash rewards for college athletes favor paying them a share of the gate receipts, InsteAd of $300 per month. In any event, many who have suffered from "athlete's foot," are going to wish they had his pocketbook. - Dock Deane. the home-grown eco nomic expert, looks for a complete chance in the present order of llv inf. If things pan out the way he figures, breakfast will no lengr-r be eaten In the morning. The University of Washington has established s "dating bureau w find partners for male students and co-ds. nt social functions. This comes close to being sero for ro- mantia shlftleAsness. Zt must be wonderful to have a college educa tion, and not know enough to plk cut your own girl. a The state" attorney-general has ruled beauty parlors cannot be com bined with light housekeeping quar ters, and cooking thereabouts Is for bidden. It seems a patron com plained her nose was powdered, with the main Ingredient of biscuits. Msny who remain complacently Indifferent to the mounting federal deficit would want to shoot some body If Baker county were to start spending twlre as much aa It takes in. (Bnker Democrat-Herald). Jit tery signs from the wide - orwn . spares. s Tom Moonev. the Imprisoned Cal ifornia rarttcar. whose sad fate has stirred many Into the notion, he 1 s martyr, at a hfarlnn to secure a writ that would give him freedom, dismissed his lawyers, and "took ovr his own case." It Is the heller of many, that Moonev, If freed. would feel the same way towards the government. a "Pictures In the millinery adver it urmenta Indicate that the hat makers figure women's hat have looked like hats long enough (Arkansas Osnette). A neat and mean dig for the ladles. Photo show the Oovernor of Kan- eas. top flight presidential possi bility of the Republican party, with his young son upon his ahoulders. Tn the event Papa moves to the White House, he Is not old enough to drive an auto like tha Roosevelt hoys, but will be scooting between senator's legs, on a klddle-csr. a a A number of Northwest cities plan the Installation of "parking meters" for auto tats, on main streets. They will result In a lot r stepping - on the-gsa-lnstead-nf-the-brnke mlstnkea. The autolsta feel something should be done about the auto stages, that ue the middle of the main streets, ss a depot. Play experts disapprove of chil dren "skipping the rone,' as con ducive to heart failure In future ysrs. Take bicycle riding by Juve niles In traffic. It strengthens the limbs and lungs of tha young, and Ittvea the motorist heart failure right now, "flare your money for a rainy dav. and the govrnmrnt will take ft away from you, and huv an um brella for a bum." fThomaaton Oa., Oawtt). flnplent observation. At the wrestling match last night, all the Armory chairs behave! them selves. a a Governor Martin continues to or storlrally lamhsst members of the state senate, for thetr attitude on progress at the late special araion The speech sre Tlrlle and so far. have caused three editorials In the Or.-per.! nr.. .;- -nators planning to run for something next spring, to look abusrd around the lady voters. a Stout lsh mldrile-BRM women, s motor expert has discovered, are the safest drivers, hut. my boy. you'd be t tor be pre 1 1 y darned care f u I whom you compliment on that score. Boston Herald). Word to the wise Item. Um Mall Tribune want ids. MEDFORD. Two Tactical Errors TPWO tactical errors are apparent in the news. Dr. Townsend declares that he finds no Democratic parties so he is going to launch a Third party, a Townsend old age pension party. Politically speaking this would be suicide for the doctor and his organization. A Third party in this country has never won a presidential election, and until conditions change fundamentally never will. As a militant and organized minority, affiliated with neither major party, threatening both, Dr. Townsend and his followers, possess a political weapon of tremendous power and potency. Once transfer that weapon to a Third party, and politically speaking, all is lost. Such an organization will draw about equally from both major parties and injure neither. The politi cal effectiveness of the Townsend movement will disappear overnight. If Dr. Townsend 's statement is merely a trial balloon, a political feint to scare the .Republicans (who want those Townsend votes), into giving, him and his proposal their party suprort, then this action is not as foolish as it appears to be. J3ut if it is as sincere and ments by the leader of the Townsend movement have been, then it demonstrates that the Long Beach doctor and economist, has much to learn about the fundamentals of practical politics, in the land of the free and the home of the brave. THE other tactical slip must be charged up to the Republican national committee which met in Washington yesterday, and among other things, extended a formal invitation to .Teffer spnian Democrats to support the Republican candidate in the forthcoming election. "W nppeal .Metrically to the million, of constitutional Jefferaonlan Democrats for their aid. We believe they can moat effectively safeguard their belief. In American fundamental, through such co-operative action." Had, very bad. As things have been going the past several months, no doubt many Jeffersonian Democrats and ultra con servative members of the party switching their party allegiance But if anything will keep and public solicitation from the 0. O. P. national committee will certainly turn the trick. If there is anything the congenital Democrat distrusts more and hates worse than the Republican national committee, we arc unable to recall at. the moment what. it is. Obviously the wise thing for the national committee to do, was to say nothing, touch on wood, and let nature take its course. Now the beans are spilled all over the lot, and by one public statement at least 50 of the standpat Democratic support they might have had, has been lost. The Silver Situation UNDER the Silver Purchase Act of 1934 passed under the sponsorship of the conKressioniil silver bloc, the treasury is required to buy silver until the price reach or $1.29 per ounce or until its holdings are equivalent to one-third of the f?old reserve. At the time the law went into effect 1,312,611,915 ounces were needed to bring the treasury's silver supply up to this relationship with its gold reserves. In carrying out the requirements of the law the treasury Kiis acquired 761,771,000 ounces of silver since June 19, 1934. Menu while, however, the treasury's gold reserves have jumped from around seven and three-quarter billions to in excess of ten bil lions. As a result, it is still necessary for the treasury to pur ehase approximately 1,135,000,000 ounces of silver to meet the provisions of the law. Thus, little actual progress has been made toward the attainment of the goal laid down by congress. WlllLK the treasury, with purchases running nt a total of 20,000,000 ounces a week, has been caught on a tread mill in its huge silver buying program, ninny serious repercussions have followed, ft is generally conceded that none of the bene fits attributed to the program at its inception have been at tained. On the other hand, the monetary situation of silver standard countries, notably China, has been seriously complicated and this country's trade with them has suffered. Tn addition, de monetization of silver standard countries contributed further to general unsettleinent of international currencies and has changed huge quantities of the metal from a currency to com modity status. As long as the present Silver Purchase Act continues to be a lnw, the treasury must continue, as it announced it is doing, its purchasing of a largo volume of silver that is unnecessary as a monetary reserve, A discontinuance of the policy, however, would be at the risk of incurring substantial market losses on metal already purchased and hold by the treasury, as well aa serious dislocation of silver countries now dependent upon the United States as almost the sole outlet for the metal nt present prices. 1. W. S. I A'gWs BMmld (Continued From Page One ) axe the ones who let the word slip out. Tug well la supposed to be under Whit House wraps now. but he does not wrap well. The theory behind his speech-making Is that he appeals to Intellectuals. Oti the same theory. Commerce Secretary Roper is permit- nr(, 4 liiiruirnn mrn. w mir , President Rmwevelt pavs little atten lion to either, but tirnends on a broader appeal to "ths people." Thus all cover not only both sides of the alieet. but rake the middle as well. However, the story u time-worn, becoming too obvious, losing its ef fectiveness, snd will be revised Iiefore the next campaign start President Roost t el t tavutite po- hope in cither the Republican or straightforward, as other state have been seriously considering, in the next presidential election. them from doing so, this urgent lltlcal adviser summed the situation up for him this way, after a recent tour: The Roosevelt personality la his ; greatest asset In the difficult cam paign ahead Consequently, he should nt out on the mad more frequently. The Chicago trip did him consider able good. With business conditions Improv ing, there Is a danger that he will pin into a situation where the pa tient revovrrs but gt ml when the doctor submit Ms bill. Don't use radio, use the personal appeal. This means the kerosene circuit apparently Is In for a pounding. A seasonal Nebraska politician says Senator Norrls will he a candidate on sn independent ticket. He noted that Norrls announced only that he would not be a candidal for renom inating hut said nothing about t;ie rtevtton Also Norrls significantly arvniiMi aruuation wiin any party. The fact Is Norrls might have tech nlsl trouble In the republican pri mary. He received possibly IS 000 dcr.',r-;s;u isst time and won by 30.000. Next April, the democrat want to re mat n In their own primary for patronage purposes. Also a can didate In (he republican primary must avow that he Is a republican It might be embarrassing f Norrls Personal Health Service By William Hljrned letter pertaining tu persons j bean u and Dyglens nut U diaeusr auiguosis 01 treatment mu oe answered oy Dr. urud U stamped aslf-sd dressed envelope is enclosed Letters should be oriel and written in ink Owing to the Isrge nutnhei 01 letters received only s rew can be answered No reply can be made to queries nut conforming to instructions Address lit William Brady, 6 El Cam I no. Beverly Hills Cat EAT A HANDFUL OF High degrees of hest destroy vit amins. For Instance ordinary boiling or par-boiling (as In the pasteuris ing of milk) de stroys most of the vitamin C and still higher heating as In baking bread, destroys some of the vitamin B, though In ord inary baking it Is found by actual measure ment that the temperature In side the lost scarcely goes above nonlng temper ature (100 C. or 212 P.) and only In the crust does the temperature rise nign enough to destroy vita mln B. Plain wheat ai it comes from the thresher Is by far the richest nat ural source of vitamins B and E of all known foods for man. Wheat also contains a large amount of vitamin O and a fair amount of vitamin A. In various processes ol refinement for making flour and other manufactured wheat products, these vitamins are largely removed or destroyed. Along with the vita mins, the greater part of the phos phorus, calcium, iron and other essential nutritive elements are re moved. The fine white flour which remains as the finished product contains little vitamin B. only a trace of vitamin O and none of the vitamin A or vitamin E which grew In the wheat. It contains less than one-fifth of the Iron, less than one fourth of the phosphorus and less than half of the calcium of the original wheat. These essential nut ritive factors are contained chiefly In the bran and the germ removed by milling. Why remove the germ, whlcn constitutes about five per cent of the wheat kemel? The fat or oil In the germ does not keep long, and flour containing the germ can not be transported long distances and stored for months before It is uwd. There seems to be no other reason for removing the gorrn. Why remove th hran? Flour con taining the bran Is not so fine or so white, and besides there la a popular tradition, shared by some physicians, that wheat bran Is not digestible In the human alimentary tract. Too much bran may not be well digested by certain Invalids, hut there Is no foundation for the notion that normal persons cannot digest bran. Physiologists who have investigated the question, notably Hlndhede. have found that the bran of whest Is well digested and as fMmllnted by normal persons. In deed, actual tests Indicate that nor NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Nothing In years so stressed the pitiable plight of Manhattan's street gamins as the play 'Dead End," revealing the stag nating squalor that festers and slough away Uvea and morals along those tenement blocks sprawling to the river edge. Hnndr eds of these wet-nosed, raggedy tykes escape death hourly and mi raculously under the wheels of taxis and trucks. They have been whetted to sn amazing alertness by asphalt and In bright-eyed beadlnesa coll about the pier ends Into a depressing economic question mark. That many escape the petty thiev ing that leads to gangsterlng, mur der, prison and often the electric chair la quite remarkable. Yet a large percentage of them flounder and sink. Hardened and vicious crlmlnala, with heroin and cocaine yens, In their teens. Social workers, of course, have vali antly salvaged many from such muck and started them on useful lives. But as the city grows and the birth rate in such sections grows, so does the problem grow. Naturally the poverty of the times has added to the dilem ma. Aristocratic wealth In New York Is NOTICE WE PAY CASH On Delivery for All of Your TUEICEYS December 16 to21$t, Inclusive TRADE WHERE YOU GET TOP PRICES AND BEST GRADES MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO. 128 NORTH GRAPE. PHONE 16 ' Brady, M D. WHEAT EVERY DAY mal persons thrive well on a diet cf whole wheat bread, oleo snd to matoes, for Instance, whereas it whlta bread Is substituted foT the whole whest bread the same persons soon feci weaker and suffer with various symptoms of faulty nutri tion. So It would seem that the assumption that bran Is sot di gestible Is a gratuitous one. Th error of this morbid notion has been shown by careful physiological Investigation. It Is none the less absurd after they have been proved false and discarded, even If here and there some fine old medical gentleman of literary or social em inence still harbors the delusion too. In medicine we can still get away with a good deal of weird hocus-pocus by pronouncing things so, but we carry the Joke too far when we put the seal of approval on a defective staff of life. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Odor from Oil Heater Had our coal burning hot air fur nace converted to oil burning. It gives of an unpleasant odor which causes me to have a headache . (Mrs. W.) Answer Properly constructed and used oil burners give of no odor and are perfectly healthful. Perhaps the ventilation Is faulty or perhaps there Is some leakage from pipe or flue which requires repair. No doubt the firm or man who Installed the new equipment will be glad to advise you. 4 Haw Food Please express your view of the practice of eating raw food, which some health experts recommend . . . (R. 8. O.) Answer Raw fruit, raw vegetables. chewing raw oats or wheat, drinking pure raw milk If you can get It, eat ing raw nuts, raw lettuce, cabbage. onions, celery, carrots, oysters If you like 'em that way, eggs If you prefer them raw. fine. But I do not think It is healthful, safe or advisable to eat meat, game, fish, raw or under done, mainly because of the risk of trichinosis, tapeworm Infestation, and from raw fish the flathead tapeworm infestation. An Old Pharmaceutical Custom Is tincture of Iodine poison? I put a drop on a kind of pimple or canker In my mouth, and then noticed the label says poison. How much would have to he absorbed . . .? (Mrs. K. R.) Answer. No. That's Just an old cus tom. Ordinary dose of tincture of lodln Internally is five or ten drops, when It Is given medicinally. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hmtld send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M O., 26A El Cnmtno. Beverly Hills, Cal. not always dlplayed In those glitter ing, low slung block long motor cars. Indeed many bracketed In that for tunate division may be spotted In nnclent highboys of about a 1920 vin tage. They consider the smart equi pages of a later ora decidedly nou veaux riche. Chouffeurs. too. are of a different stripe, often whlte-muK-tached and bespectacled. Occupational malady horror: A New York ship news reporter often be comes sea sick coming into the har bor from quarantine. Jo Davidson, the sculptor, his beard whiter and his Latin Quarter hat a trifle more slapplty-bang. Is In town for the winter, thereby creating an other void along the Paris boulevards. He Is one of the celebrities who has acquired a triumphant stride, a daz zlement that turns pedestrians in the manner of Augustus John, the pain ter, on his London walks. I have seen him bring an entire block to atten tion ss he msrehes along, pedestrians stopping dead, saleswomen rushing to windows and taxi drivers leaning out for a backward look. His friend Leon Gordon once said of htm: "He Is big ger than life size, more positive than the now." Chic Sale Is another absentee look ing the town over after a two-year exile. He is among the few actors not recognized on the streets, so deft ts his stsge make-up. In middle years he might. In his boyishness, be a soda fountain boy at the corner drug store. And Is Insurably small-town In his outlook and manner. Hla old friends are greeted with "HI Quinnlel" One of the most pronounced sec tional changes down town ts on Psrk Row along that strip once known as Newspaper Row. The World. Tribune and Sun clustered there and the side walks erupted furious activity from 10 p.m. until sun up. The old World building, with only an occasional chait of light from Its upper win dows, seems plucking at the cover lets. Where Doc Perry's famous "HJe saving station" flashed Its beacon Is now a radio store. All the husky newsies, roaring trucks snd sidewalk salesmen have vanished. Louis Br mil eld's wandering foot has this time taken him to one of the earth's tag ends. He was last seen dawdling over a gln-sllng on a choice verandah of the Raffles In Singapore, his coat pockets stuffed with maps and memoranda of Thibet and other far-flung areas. His chateau by the mill pond In Senlis, France, Is for sale. But this Is not the first time. At Intervals he decides to quit the European scene and settle in Ameri ca but somehow he always drifts back to 8enlls. This has been one of those days when I looked forward to night and the exchange of action for contemp lation, a day Indeed that has not been without pleasant compensations. There was a check a bit larger than I expected how pleasant that always Is and a thoughtful neighbor sends In a bowl of chilled custard. But such serenities are short lived for me. Just before leaving my desk X opened a letter from a feminine friend. In a casual P. S. she Inquiries: "O, by the way, did you ever hear of Mary Corri- gsn of Irrigsn. Oregon?" (Copyright, 1935, McNaught Syndi cate) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IN this column, recently, an estimate was given of the damage believed to be done annually by coyotes to livestock, deer and game blrds es pecially ducks. If these figures were anywhere pear accurate, the damage Is rather staggering. - THIS subject brings up a contro versy of long standing in South ern Oregon, where it Is believed by livestock, men that the national parks and national monuments provide breeding grounds snd sanctuaries for predatory animals, as well as for the game animals and birds. The National park service, as every one knows, permits no shooting or trapping in national parks. Its pur pose being to preserve In these areas conditions approximating as nearly as passible the natural wilderness that Is to say, as far as wild life is con cerned. These conditions, quite obviously, are favorable to predatory animals, such as coyotes, as well as to game animals. A MONO livestock men, the Lava Beds national monument, just over the Oregon line in Northern California, has long been regarded as a breeding ground for coyotes, and there has been considerable complaint on this account. This complaint has led the park service to make an Investigation, and for some time two men from the wildlife division of the national park service have been In the Lava Beds country. Aa a result of the findings of these men, It is probable that at least one park service trapper will be kept In the Lava Beds for two or three months next apring. This trapper will devote his atten tion principally to coyotes. IN connection ytth his work, some Interesting Investigations are to be made. The stomachs of all coyotes taken will be preserved and sent to the lab oratories of the western headquarters of the national park service In San Francisco, and there analyzed to de rJt ." Phon Your 0 I A t I ft tor Prompt DAY NIGHT DELIVERY : lit wXi ORDER FROM ONE OF THESE DISTRIBUTORS. MEDFORD Union Oil Co. . . Crater Lake Junction . . Phone 160 termine the principal food of these animals. Some Interesting facts ought to come out of these Investigations. npHE coyote Is generally regarded as 1 about the most worthless of Western wild animals, ani every man's hsnd is against him. Only bis own native cunning, which Is grest, preserve him. He Is about as smart as they come. He is a chicken thief. He U a fawn killer. He is ft alsyer of lambs and calves. He has a consuming appetlt for young ducks and geese. About his only recommendation Is that h Is also a heavy consumer of Jack rab bits, which become a serious pest If permitted to get out of their natural balance. It will be worth while to get some actual figures on Just what the coy ote does eat, snd what proportions. . If the park service men can provide , ua with this information, it will be i doing a service. TS really a pity that the park serv ice can't at the same time do some Investigating of the pelican, which Is the pstron bird of the Klam sth country and as such is highly re garded by everyone over In thst coun try. But some nasty charges are being leveled at the pelican. It Is said, for example, that each pelloan eats at least 10 pounds of fish per day, and since there are estimated to be some 5000 pelicsns in the Klamath coun try It is apparent (If the 10 pounds per day estimate Is aoourate) thst they dispose of around 35 tons of fish dally. That runs up into a lot of fish in the course of a summer. B UT, the defender of the peiiccu fish of the poorer type, such as mul let, and chubs: the trout being swift enough to escape. Another theory enters here Mullet, chub and other fish of this type con sume the larvae of the midges, which are such an unholy post In the sum mer season over there and prevent Klamath from being a great resort lake. It seems obvious that IP the pelicans eat the mullet, chubs, etc. that would otherwise eat the midge larvae the midges are going to get out of balance. (As, goodness knows, they have). And so It goes. This problem of the balance of nature Is one thst we haven't yet solved. Perhaps it might be a good idea to sic the New Dealers onto It. Communications To the Editor: v England and France are hitting their customary stride. As long ss It don't take any of the money they owe ua, and we don't Insist on them paying up some of their long over dues to us, and that family triangle still exists between the-m snd Italy, they are more than willing to give Italy all that she wants of Ethiopia, and they would help Italy more if they were sure that they would not be caught In the act. I do not believe th English people as a whote. are in favor of auoh a cut-throat deal. If they can put thlA deal over on the Ethiopians, no small country will be safe from the domi nation of those grasping, greedy van dals, whenever they wish for more territory. You have noticed how willing some countries (and people, too) ar to spend money, especially if that money belongs to some one else. I think everyone Is aware of that, right here In our own country, when we see It done on all sides, every day. Greed and grab seem to be the domi nating factors in the world today. Now Japan has started on snother campaign to grab some more of Union Burner Oa it clear, clean. ..free of dirt or aedi ment. Il burnt cleanly and completely with extremely low carbon retidue. Is high in heat content... assuring maximum economy of operation. Order Union Burner Oil today. Chins. Why don't Japan and Italy Jump on some power of their size? Why? Just because that would show the yellow stresk in them, or any other power that would do the same thing that they are doing. Not only our government at Washington, but th whole American people, must clamp down hard (and say) we must keep out of Europe's trouble (sod mean just that). If Englsnd and Franc would take some of that money that they are spending on war material of all kinds, and pay their honest debts to the United States, it would be a grest help to relieve the burden of debt thst is piling up on us every dey. Wouldn't that be a treat, to have that money and buy warm clothes, and put shoes on many a poor, hun gry and half clothed child her with us. Don't you think that would be more like Christ would have us do with It? Will the time ever come when we can ssy: "Peace on earth, good will to men"? P. J. KIRKPATRICK. Star Route, Box 37. Dec. 15. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Coontj History from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 snd 20 fear Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 17, 1925 -(It was Thursday) The heavy fog of the past two dsys lifted this morning, giving the dele gates to the state horticultural meet a chance to see the general scenery. The 1926 auto plates will be black with white figures. Christmas rush now in full swing at the pos toff Ice. The high -aehoo! DhSketball squad shows poor form. After thirty min utes of throwing baskets they only scored two. Coach Callison gloomily states: 'This Is the world record for missing.' Senator Robert LaFoIlette, Jr., of Wisconsin assails President Coolldge's attitude In the soft coal strike. The Misses Lucille and Ruth Fluh rer returned from the University of Washington for the Christmas vaca tion. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 17, 1915 (It was Friday) Westher Man Oentner promises a white Christmas for the Rogue River valley. Laundry wsgon driver Is fined 95 in Justice court for failure to obey the crossing driver's signals to stop. Taxpsyers league to meet and adopt constitution at meeting to bs held next week. The Shakespearean club meets st the home of Mrs. C. O. Powers. State game board liberates Bob Whits quail in the Evans Creek dis trict. Margaret Illlngton in "The Lie." a stage play (not a movie), booked for y the Page theater next week. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now In progress ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. Have your car lubricated at Rudy's GUmore Service Station. 90c per oar. 9th and S. Central. Use Mail Tribune want ads. with TON EO TESTED RESONATOR Radio Electric Service IRA E. CHASTAIN 205 W. Jackson St. Phone 470 MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small sntmal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 IEST. pi ad awa, M. ) 5W ttn IStr Iv row tank tni m. fn U . U.t.lW i M.n . Rifni tll, nimm'flf ami liilinj. C1.. " f vmr ! Inm .JO U JO. e. beoLW. m J0W HTUOUtt. CwW.m, I
