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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1936)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1936. il MEDFORDTRIBUNE "Everyone Id Southern Oregon Headm the UU Trihuoe" Dolly Eirepl Saturday. Published by MEDKORD PRINTING CO. tH-17)8 N. tf.r St. Phon Tl ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. An I nd pendant Newepeper. Entered ai iiconrt-clin matter t Mad tord. Oregon, undar Act of March t, lift SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dil. on yr ,,.15.00 Dally., all montha Dally, ona month V.'V. t By Carrier. In Advance Bedford. Ami land. Jackaonvliia, Central Point, phoenix. Talent. Gold Hill tad un blshwaya. -a Dally, one year 00 Dally, alx montha Dally, ona month All term a. cash In advance. Official Paper of tlie City of Mrdfor4. Official I'aprr of Jurkwto County. MEHJ1KR OF TUB AHSOCIATEO VH Rerelrlng ruil I nirm oeriiKw. The AMocieted Praia in eicluatvely an titled to the uae for publication of all Btwi dlepalchea credited to it or other, wtea credited In thta paper, and alao to the local niwi publlihe. herein. All rig Me for publication of epeclal 4tBpatehe herein are alao reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OT AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative M. 0. MOCiE.NSE.N COMPANY Offices In New York. Chicago Detroit San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. An Artr.niiAA rjrofessor Ol btOlOgy. in n address Tuesday, declsred "Nature 1, contriving to reduce male life to lnelgniflcance." The ml nent Arktnsst savant did not cite any of the numeroua caset where a women has beaten Nature to It. In hli New Yetrt message to the people, the Governor predicted the completion and operation of the Bonneville dam by 1837, will bring to Oregon "an unprecedented In dustrial growth." It can also be pre dicted . that the completion and operation ol the Bonneville project will bring an unprecedented crop ol electrical experts and wltards, will ing to be elected to any office In sight, before their genius la cor ralled by the "power trust" or Cen tral Motors corporation. ... The Dub Watson boy, 10, dis gusted with frequent mention here in, flared tip yeeteidsy as spontan eous as a rumpus In a city council. Due to the Canadian trade treaty, the cost of Canadian whiskey will be reduced aa much aa SOo per Dint, the atate liquor commission reports The lumber worker cast out of employment ny tne vry tame trade treaty, still feels he would rather hear the sawmill whis tle. ... , SKUNKED a) STUMPED. (Marysvllle (Calif.) Appeal) Local objection to the garlic plant it founded both on the fact that we do not want to be scented up like an overseaaoned salad, and on the additional fact that the backers of the enterprise appear to be hand ing us the one department of their bualneaa which It not wanted elsewhere. The garllo la ' produced at Salinas and shipped here for grinding. ... Philander McEntyre. who was 100 years old Christmas Eve wst down town Thursday and deplored hla lack of agility In evading autot. Asked If lie felt at young as he ever did. Philander staled he felt Juat like he waa 100. The last time he felt he waa 19 years old, waa on hla 87th birthday, he aald. ... The Liars' club of Burlington. Wis., haa named James Jordan, a radio performer of Chicago, as the champion liar or 1835. His lie was ot a low order, and would not even pass aa t canard In t arhoo! board election. ... The former press agent of Al Bmlth of New York haa been ap pointed "publication counsel" for the Ethiopian government. Thla la similar, and Just at high-toned at calling t base-drummer t "percus alonlat." SCIENTIFIC NOTE. (Almaiordn (N. M.) ItrmUer) The editor of this paper hat prnnoaltiona from a booee houae by which he can get a lot of whisky for advertising. At the same time he la offered a course of treatment at a Keeley In.tl tute for more advertising apace, ir accepted, that would be aa good aa perpetual motion aa larg aa the editor and the ad vertising held out. ... The advice of the democratic, dancing and dudish Sen. McAdoo ot California, that the Republican party la wasting time holding a national convention, and might at well slay home. Is open to argument. Many bold that la what Sen. McAdoo la now doing, and probably will be doing after the next mandate of the people. ... ft now develops, via front page enthusiasms over what 1030 will bring, that the "Incurable opti mists" of the '20a have not been cured by the Depression. The fu ture Is now the rosiest In nine yeara. but It still larks the rip ot the 1010 boom period, when tf. White blithely predicted Gold Hill would have s population of 50.000 hr 1030. Nevertheless. II la much hrtter to have everybody falling off s skyscraper during the coming rear than stsrvint to death, or being bayoneted on a principal cor ner. The display of optimism la cheering, but ahould be slopped be fore It rune Into stating t oageant Optimism breeds plots to rttibllsh TJIonlss. where the sun shines every el- and nobody spits on the aide-Walt Lets Hear From Mr. Garner PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT remarks the only member of his admiuiBtration who returned from the Philippine inaugura tion, und had the good sense to keep his mouth shut, wag Vice President Garner. ' In other directions the vice president has established a repu tation for wisdom and common horse sense, far ahead of most of the president's official family. Therefore if he should say something for publication his words would have great weight with the American people, and if he gave any advice, there would probably be a genuine effort to follow it. Whereupon we suggest the vice president follow the ex ample of a former Democratic V. P., who attained imperishable fame by telling the country what it needed. ' The late Vice-President Marshall said it was a good five cent cigar. What does Mr. Garner think it ist JUST as a suggestion might we offer the following: The country needs, more than anything else, a PATRIOTIC MAJORITY. It needs a majority organization that could outvote any minority organization or any The members of this majority would be interested NOT in what they could get out of their government, but what they could GIVE it; NOT what would be best for their special group, but what would be best for the COUNTRY AS A WHOLE. And they would be willing to fight for such things, during times of peace, just as whole-heartedly and unselfishly, as they would fight for other things in time of war, in both instances seeking no reward, monetary or otherwise, seeking nothing in fact, but the satisfaction of work well done, of useful and patriotic service. IJOR after all, we the people, get just the sort of government we deserve. If a majority of us care more for eur own selfish interests than for the interests of the country, as a whole, w e get a country that is cut up into self-interested and warring factions, with the national welfare neglected and forgotten. No one in a Democracy can expect a higher idealism and strong er devotion in public office, than is demanded by a majority of the people, i.e.. by public opinion. GENUINE patriotism is as much needed in time of peace, as in time of war. In a sense, more needed, for in time of war, forces are immediately released which arouso and stimulate it; whsreas in peace, the flag flying, the band playing,-and the hurrah-boys incitement is lacking. With the old people demanding one thing, the young people Ruother, and those in between something else, "give me give me give me! one wonders what is going to happen to this country of ours, with no one or practically no one who wants NOTHING but the growth, progress and welfare of his govern ment and his country. Of course Vice-President Garner could express the idea much better, and with his native wit and shrewdness cou)d no doubt compress it into the proper slogan. But that in the opinion of this paper, is in general what this country needs a PATRIOTIC MAJORITY, and needs it more acutely than in the piping times of post war prosperity, it ever needed a good five-uent cigar I The Last JUST as the college foe measure will be defeated unless the voters study the matter carefully, so will the bill, to provide the people of this state with an adequate system of old age pensions. In both cases the superficial reactiou will be unfavorable, just as in both cases, careful thought and examination, will inevitably lead to precisely the reverse conclusion. IN the sales tax pension mutter the question comes dpwn to this: Do we want an adequate old age pension system in this state, or don't wef If we do then hero is our chance, and our only chance for the immediate present to get it. That may sound like an extreme statement but it is the firm conviction of this newspaper, that it is absolutely true. OUR present system of old age pensions is a .farce and a disgrace. Not only are hundreds of elderly people who need pensions and deserve them not getting them, but many of them are not getting anything and are in dire want and distress. These conditions during the present year are bound to bo WORSE rather than better because the government which has awarded to Oregon for direct relief the past three years, over $'JS,OOO,0OO, will give NOTHING hereafter. Few people seem to realize Uncle Sam has gone out of the direct relief business. But that, is the hard and brutal fact. The elderly indigents will be the first to suffer as a result. The government has however adopted a minimum old age pension system, to be devoted to those states which cooperate with it, by passing an old age pension of their own. The passage of this measure would provide that cooperation as far as Oregon is concerned, and would give the elderly and needy people of this state what they need and deserve., not .luxury, but com fort and security, proper food and shelter in their declining years. T"0 "we the people" of Oregon want to give them that,' or do we want to dawdle and drift along as at present, dreaming of impossible Utopias on one hand, and on the othey handing out to only a selected minority, enough, let us say, to buy a couple of tiers of wood, perhaps once in six months! IT seems to this paper the time has come for Oregon to either fish or cut bait in this matter, either provide an adequate old age pension, or give up the idea entirely, and let Nature. and the undertaker, Like their respective and tragic courses. The chance to do something and something constructive will come up the last day of this month at the special election, and if this chance it patvit up, ar. l the pension meesurc defeated, then the eh'-rly p ople in 'diis state who rcBlly need help and need help NOW, might as well make up their minds they arc not going to get it. At least not during the present year and in all likelihood not for many years to come. Prry Return- KenniM-h 8. Vtrrr. tenlor VYPA Prttlrtew. - rev I t hit otUct in city hU todtv following t briftf bvMAM top to fort Hfl4. group of minority organizations. Chance W'P Agent In Town Floyd Bllyu. WPA tt fit id rpprpntiit.vv w in MMf rl today an routine tr'p Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. aigned letters pertaining Co personal neallb and Hygiene out to disease dlsgnosls or trrttment will be tnswered By Or. Brady If tttmped Klf-td-dressed enrefupe It enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Itik Owing to the large number ol letters received only tew can be tnrwered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions Address Or Wlllltm Hrsdy. el Ctmlno. Beverly Hills lal OPPOSING CONTEMPORARY On th fly-leaf of hit book "Nerv ou Indigestion" (Hoeber),. which I consider one ol the finest accessory boolui lu my li brary. Dr. Walter C. Alvarez quote Thomas Huxley as follows; "I hare not, now, nervous n e r g y enough for stomach and brain both, and if I work the Utter, not even the fresh breezes of this olaoe win Keep tne rormer in order." Evidently Huxley waa an Introspec tive person. No doubt a clas B neurotic. I think a large proportion of the near-invalid a for whom Dr. Alvarez's book was written, are in the B class. X bet old Hux could have written a moving chapter on "Tne Importance of Keeping the Bowels Active." Be that as It may, Huxley said some thing of medical education in 1870 which would be even more timely to day: "I entertain a very strong con viction that anyone who adds to med ical education one lota or tittle be yond what Is absolutely necessary Is aullty of a ry grave offence." Hux ley was an advocate of the Introduc tion of physiology Into elementary education, and speaking of that he got off a good one: "The saying that a little knowledge Is dangerous :s, to my mind, a very dangerous adage . . . Indeed. If a little knowledge Is dangerous, where la the man who has so much as to be out of danger?" ' Here I am. In certain respects I have so much knowledge that I am out of danger of things which you wiseacre laymen must necessarily fear. For example, what happens If the bo we la fall to work as you think they should. , Not In his book, but elsewhere. Dr. Alvarez recently blurted this half baked view: "Even the physician with a very large practice will see only a few cases a year In which he will suepect that the symptoms are due to too great a narrowing of a diet." ((This refers to vitamin deficiency ) Dr. Henry C. Sherman's books con tain much that Dr. Walter C. Alvarez does not yet know about vitamins and nutrition. Dr. Sherman says on p. 400, 4th edition, Chemistry of rood and Nutrition, "... It should pe haps be said at this point that when Goldberger concluded that 'latent pel lagra la common amotii, children he may have been referring to a condi tion In which the children receive diets sdequate to prevent the devel opment of any specific symptom of NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Thoughts while strolling: Where are all those jobs friends lined tip for Jimmy Walker? Morton Downey makes me think oi Danny Deever. Three big maga zines are to scalp the communistic book critics. When more elab orate bal masque costumes are de ft 1 g n e d Mrs. S Stanwood M e n ken will wear them. Look a 1 1 k e s: Henry Luce and Charles V. MacAr thur. Reunion suggestion: A round up of that gang in the New Amster dam lobby. What became of Diana Wynyard. Off year for the debu tantes all the smart and neauu ful women are middle aged. I al ways want to nib out those II's and lira after names. Study In tmplshness: Harry Evans. Tough day for a barber shaving Max Schmellng. Bill Lengel and Bar. ney Gallant in a row, Or cutting Jay riippena hair. Nobody can top Loretta Young in giving a smile thata. Or bow from the hlpa like Dennis King. Sure fire title for a best seller, "Lindbergh Bpeake." Celebrity Harolds: Webster. Ross and Vanderbllt. Robert C. Sherwood walking with a dachshund would be shot for the photographer. No body fits a country boy's ld?a of a city slicker better than Sailing Baruch. Memory: Weekly removal of the dead b.igs from the corner arc light. Doggy name: Emilv Post. For the perennial youngster list: Ash ton Ste vens. New word for the ladles: "gowlthtts." You know, like acces sories. Somebody is always catching me sneaking peeks In the window mirrors. Overheard: "Let's drop into No. 31' and try to look celebrity inn," The Americaniratlon of grand opr tn been so mpld the general public scarcely reccgnired H. !aw rence Tlbbeit ts now the reigning male canary. And Orace Moore. Helen Jepeon. Suranne Fisher and OUdvs Swarthout are leading female song blrd. Miss Moore and Miss Jrp. son's careers are strikingly similar. Miss Moore came from a Tennessee village, born humbly. Miss Jrpon w also reared In a small town, clerk ing In a store where she was put in charge of phonographs, She mar ried young and a part of her rou tine waa scrubbing floors, doing the wash and Indulging other Indeli cacies of domesticity. Lawrence rtllev. after one year of successful authorship, is among the few p:aywr'hts t feather the nest, He wm:e the hit "Persona. Afpearanoe," lOKb caiauUed, Him . .- - . ...t -a m Hi VIEWS OF NUTRITION nutritional deficiency disease, but containing less than optimal amount of vitamin O. Such a condition of affairs probably does occur often; partly because the Importance of vita min O In nutrition and Its very un even distribution among staple ar ticles of food are not yet matters of common knowledge; and partly be cause some of those who do know about vitamin O may not :ully ap predate the fact that (a in the case of vitamin A)' Its optimal amount means a far more Uberal Intake (per haps many-fold more liberal) than the minimum requirement for the prevention of obvious or manifest nutritional deficiency." The trouble with too many phy sicians "with very large practice" Is they are not Interested In health, but only In the manifestations of disease, QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Chicken Jelly. Kindly advise food value of Juice or Jelly made by boiling chickens' feet and bones In water . , . (Mrs. J. O.) Answer Prom the bones, the Jelly or Juice so made la chiefly gelatin, which Is of questionable nutritive value, though It property serves as a protein sparer to a limited degree tltat is, tne gelatin la utilized aa fuel by the body In place of protein. Chicken Jelly made by chopping a chicken, bones and all, and slowly coking, Is both nourishing and pal atable. Gelatin Is an Incomplete pro tein, looks certain amino acids which sre essential for assimilation by the body. Pure gelatin, as marketed for food. Is valuable for bulk and as an ingredient of various dishes, especial ly where it Is desired to keep the diet low In calories. Cataract. Is there any cure for cataract ex cept oper&tion? . . . (C. E. A.) Answer No. In animals cataract may toe produced by a diet deficient In vitamin O, but restoration of vita min Q to the diet does not clear up the cataract. Drop of Colored Blood. Hinted I haw a trace of negro blood. Nothing in my features re sembles that race. I em of Prench and Irish extraction. Have a light olive complexion, hazel eyes, dark brown hair, fine and naturally curly. In the event of having children would I be likely to bear a colored child? , , . (v. McM.) Answer No. Children average lighter than darker parent, darker than lighter parent. (Copyright, 1936. John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: rersons wiialii:; to communicate with Dr. Brady Hhould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 25 E ('amino, Beverly Hills, Calif. into a $1500-a-week chore in Holly wood. He put a manager In charge of his play royalties and movie sal ary and decided to live on 9100 a week. Already he has saved enough for investments that bring him a trifle more than 9100 a week upon which he says he can live, heglh-ho, from now on. Here's a literary how-de-do. Mar garet Case Is an associate editor ol Vogue. After she took the Job. Prank Case's daughter, Margaret, ar ticled to Vanity Fair. Two Margaret Cases, both working across the hall, and for Conde Nasi. No matter that the Vftnlty Fair Margaret Case mar ried and became Margaret Case Mor gan, divorced, married again and be came Margaret Case Harrlman, the mix-up Is still unscrambled. All is sevens and sties. Even this para graph Is becoming practically pan demonium, for goodness sakesi Any way kne ladles are ftlends and have endured the mix-up in their man and identities so long that when someone asks one or the other which Is who or who Is which they tell them without crying out loud or anything. The difference is that Margaret Case Harrlman Is now a firee lance writer for seversl maga zines and the Vogue's Margaret Case practices restraint In writing by not writing at ail t.Jt editing. And after fooling around with this so long I'm afraid to answer the door bell. I have a hunch it will be another Odd Mclntyre. Thingumbobs: Carol McComas is married to a Shanghai doctor and living there . . . Marlene Dietrich la a cloudy day fan . . . Sam Mor ton, Pour Mortons, can do a buck and wing at 73 . . . The Will Rog erses daxighter Mary Is considering a London dramatic offer . , . Rob Wagner and Tddle Guest were once shipmates on a Detroit newspaper . , . John Barrymore is still see silk pajama buyer In America . . Noel Coward holds English cham pionship . . . O. Henry used "ain't" when he felt like It In his stories. Frank Sullivan bought a sporty bicycle for a neighbor's son In Sara toga, but the youngster almost did not get it. After sitting around on it for hours, admiring the gadgets. Sullivan couldn't bear the thought of giving it away. (Copyright. 1936. McNaught Syndicate) MNINGER CAFE, STORE ASHLAND. Jan. S fSpl.) An nouncement was made today that A C. Ninlntfpr ts taking over Nlnlngrrs Cafe and Retail Store. 101 E Main street, which has been orx ".'. -a un dr thf managership of Mr. and Mrs Frank Dayton for the past year ' Mr. Nmlnger states that Mr. and M.a. P. L. Durkee will be tn full charge of the dining and fountain service, while he devotes his entire t-'me to the retail store and Paci'c Orev hound stsiie acency. Mr. DaMon stated that as yet that plans are lnde;ixu;. i Comment ' on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS THIS headline strikes th aye "Blizzard Hits the East." Hero's betting you chuckled as you read It. For some reason, wicked weather In the OTHER FELLOW'S country always gives us a smug, self satisfied feeling. TTHIS headline Is political lntense- ly ro: "Political Pot Bolls Mer rily In Both Camps; Smith and Borah in Limelight." Aa to Smith, a New York dispatch says: "Alfred E. Smith today char acterized as FALSE what he said was a statement by a White House spokes man that 'at least once a year Mr. Smith has been Invited to pass either a nlht or a week end there, but he never saw fit to accept even one of these Invitations ' Al says he never had but one bid, and he accepted that. f WHAT does it alt mean? Well, It means factional 111 feeling In the Democratic party. Republicans know all about that, for In the years they were IN they had a lot of It. Now there Isn't much to stir up Republican factional feeling about. It's the Ins who step on ach other's toes. AS TO Borah, a Washington dls patch Informs us: "Complete authorization was given today by Senator Borah to put his name tn the Ohio presidential pri mary." A few days ago. Senator Borah was dabbling his toes In the political waters. Now he seems ready to plunge In. Evidently he found the tempera ture congenial. ALSO as to Borah, the Oregon Vot er, edited by C. C. Chapman, says : "If Senator Borah Is nominated by the Republicans, and there la no third-party nomination such as will enable us to save our self-respect, we will vote for the re-election of Frank lin D. Roosevelt." TJOW many Republicans feel that I. X way about It? If there are enough of them, we might as well resign ourselves now to four years more of the New Deal for Borah is AT PRESENT (ajthough he may not be by next summer, when the " convention Is held) the leading contender for the Reptibllcan nomi nation. AN INTENSELY interesting head line: "Hllo's (in Hawaii) Reservoir Still Threatened. River of Lava Continues Advance on City's Water Supply." It mlant even reach the city of Hllo Itself. f SUPPOSE each day we looked up toward the Cascades at a column of smoke and each night at a red glow In the sky caused by a river of melted rock crawling slowly toward us. We'd be mighty nervous, wouldn't we? (Continued From Page Ona.) spit will sdd further sauce for the ganders. Thla situation also ts fully appreciated. To give you a further hint of the Intensity of the underlying situation: A certain mid-west Republican congressman felt constrained to an nounce some weeks back that he would vote for the Townsend plan. What constrained him was the spe cial election In Michigan. At least he made his announcement about that time, following a shower of pro Townsend letters from his own con stituents. Since then, the an tl -Townsend citi zens of his district have been shout ing at him through the malls. Thsy were not organ 1 red. and he did not know there were so many of them. This legislative gentleman Is there fore now constrained to deny that he was ever really for the Townsend plan He Is saying he merely agreed to vote for it In the house "so it could go to the senate for a thorough dis cussion There will be more of that. Even now. many congressmen have coyly hoisted their saliva-tipped fin sera to find out which way this Townsend breere is going. This is why Dr. Townsend's poll of congress has not progressed more swiftly. His Inquisitive letter haa been put on the bottom of the pile of unanswered mail on many a congressional desk. The clever Townsend pressure bojs apparently have found that out. and have nwde a list of tardy respond Shooting' Match Sunday AT PROVOLT Shotgun - Rifle Pot Lucks Lunch Served I A&fe I ent. At least, mall bags of threats i and abuse have been raining on the I tardy ones lately. Most of the quick-Jumpers have al ' ready made up their minds. A sena- tor who fled from his mid-western home a few weeks ago In the face of the Townsend storm, recently turned and faced It with a public statement. Such reasonable analytical speeches as that of Congressman Lea of Cali fornia (at Chloo. December 13) are having an effect. Another Juicy morsel la the Bank head billion-dollar farm tenant bill. That would help a lot of congress men In spots down south where the Talmadge and the Huey Long hang over groups are making trouble. At least this la strong consideration behind It. The bill passed the sen ate last session, but got stuck In the house when Representative Bank head was 111 and at home. He la on Uie Job now. The Republicans are not overlook ing their campaign or-vm.ies. either. Republican Leader Snell has been talking up the economy Issue lately within his small flock. It is generally understood that they will take strong economy stand in the house, not exactly unmindful of the coming campaign. V.-P. Garner Is chipper and still wears, rubber heels. He la handling the session for the president, not In any way conflicting, of course, with the nominal leaders, who are his friends. It was Garner who once told a group of leaders, who inform ed him a certain cabinet officer was telling congressmen how the presi dent wanted them to vote: "Why, he's Just a boy. Give him a message to take back to the president and send him on his way." It was a congressional '.eader who thought up the Idea of having Mr. Roosevelt deliver his opening message to congress at night, so all could hear on the radio. Of course, he did not have the campaign In mind at all. NOTED SPEAKER Lieutenant C. V'.ncent Hall will speak to the Eveiyman's Bible class Sunday morning at 9:48. Lieutenant Hall, one of the outstanding lecturers and preachers of America, has made extensive study !n Egypt and Pales tine and has spoken before many service clubs, high schools and lead ing churches. For several months he was a lecturer for the British govern ment. He Is highly recommended by such ministers as George TrueLt of Dallas, Texas, and H. Welshimer of Can ton. Ohio. One of the large service clubs of California says "Lieutenant Hall was tne outstanding speaker of our club t'lls year." High school prin cipals speak most highly concerning his lectuies. The Everyman's Bible class meets In the court house auditorium Sun day morning at 946. All men and older hoys are Invited. Lieutenant Hall w.U also speak at the First Christian church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. APPOINTMENT N EARS ASHLAND. Jan. 9. (SpM The question of who shall be postmaster to succeed Postmaster Fred Wsgner. whose term soon expires, Is drawing closer to a solution. Local- citizens and business flrnw have received blanks from the United States and business firms have re. celved blanks from the United Ststes civil service commission, with a full Hat of all applicants for the post msstershlp, snd with the request for confidential Information about the appllcsnts. The full list of sppllcsnts on the btsnk la: Mrs. Iva M. Murray. William Qren- bemer. Vlvlenne DelberV (Bert) Mil ler. Floyd F. Whittle. Horatlon O. Wol cott. John Howard Fuller. Charlea E. Roberson. Louis Herman Hanson. Chas. A. White. Use Mail Tribune want ads. Semi-Annual FINANCIAL STATEMENT First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Medford December 31st, 1935 Real Ftate Loans Renl Etate Onneil ..., Real Etnte sold On Contract Notes and Accounts Hecehanle Share Loam Kurnlture and Fixture stork In Federal Home loan IM Total Ajmh Notes Payable ... Account Payable Share: Full Paid Income . optional Sailnc . I'. S. Treasury Reerve: rontlnrent Federal lnnrance I'mllvlded Ptoflu Total l iabilities !!. JO! n ST MY. OF ORKGOV -OI MY OF JV KKIV. ,. I. R. F. Kle. serretsrt of the alme named .--o-laMnn. do tnlemnN ear thai the above talement Is Inie to the he.t n( nit knnnlei:e and belief. r. f KVI.F. Sei-retarv. Correct ttet: W M. II. Fl.l HRFR. Ire-President. Subscribed tnd orn lo before me this Jud da of January, ISdl. M. PMHI'E Notary Public for Oref.in. t (Notarial eal ty roiitmUtlon expires March 3lt. 1030. Flight 'o Time Medford tnd Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 veart afo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 3, 1038 (It waa Saturday) Predictlona of warm rain to dlapel heavy blanket of fog cheers city. Floods In Belgium threaten hugt damage over wide area. Chevrolet price to drop 15 to ISO, it It tnnounced. Many local people buy summer tome lots at Lake o' the Woods. V President Coolidge asks congress appropriate aso.OOO to tend delegates to League of Nations meeting. - Irving Berlin, famed aong writer, weda Ellis Vackay. daughter of Pos tal Telegraph president. Event Is t, nation-wide torpilse. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 3, 1016 (It waa Sunday) The foreign and Mexican policy ot President Woodrow Wilson to be as sailed by both Republicans tnd Dem ocrats In coming congress. Snow storm visits northwest, with freak weather prevailing In Portland. Rain falls , In the valley with enow In the hills. Theda Bara In 'The Two Orphans," at the Page; "The Weeping Lady," at the Sttr. Sixty-four lnchet of snow tt Crater Lake rim. . Attorney Porter J. Neff It named a member of the "Oregon Development League." Grants Pass defeated Medford, 13 to 0, at Granta Pass New Year'a day. Frank Farrell waa among the Med ford players. Communications Indian Liked Milk To the Editor: Mr. Gates' story of the children"! Christmas dinner reminds n of aa Indian boy who came to our home In eastern Washington a little more than 65 yeara ago. Hla people bad camped about a mile away and he had wandered to our home. I wat eight years old and he waa about my age. Mother gave him some bread and butter. He liked the butter and drop ped the tread on the ground. Mother brought a very large pan of milk, set It on a table and with a tin cup told him to help himself and he did. Mother lined a quart bottle from another pa:i. He drank all that w In the pan and started home. When he got to the gate he drank all that was In the bottle and came back for more. Mother filled the bottle once more and the boy was on his wf.y and I really believe he got all the milk he wanted for he never came back. BARNEY CODY. Jacksonville. Jan. 2, 1936. ; 4 "KICKERNICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B. Huffmann's. Follow the Crowds jVille Sat. 9:30 till 2 DINTY MOORE'S 6 Little Giants of Rhythm a Men 40c Ladies Free! S1.30.B1 . 8.8.10.97 10.KiO.88 4.I.W70 l.UM.2. t Ml 1X1 301.0S 1. .100.00 srr:..io:.n LIAnil.ITIF.S $ B.97.VOO 1 10.00 48.700 00 . o.iMi.m . so.Aon.Mi . 4.810 W 4IJ.1S . 1.S.1.VJ0
