Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUSTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1936.
MedfordWTribune
"Everyona la Boatbara Orroa
BMdi lb Hall Trlbuoe"
Daily Bleep (tatardar.
PublUhsd by
UBDPORD PftlNTINCI CO.
1. .11-88 N. Fir 81. Phoae II.
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
RRNE8T H. OILBTRAP, fanasr.
A. a Indpndnt Newspapar.
Kntarttl aa sacoiifl-claaa matter at tlad
ford, Oraioo, undar Act of March I. lilt.
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M. C MOdBNHKN COMPANY
Office Id New York. Chicago Detroit
San Pranolaco, l.oe Angalea, Beat 'J a,
PnrHanrt.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur far J.
Welfare workers report the youth
of the land." lira not drinking a
much Intoxicating liquor aa rumora
Indicate." Thla la cheering newa,
clouded aomewhat by the auaplclon
welfare workers, do not get around .
much at night.
much at night. "1
Thla la St. Patrick'! Day. and will
b observed by wearing aomethlng
green, aa well aa acting that way.
, rrerybody will honor the Irian, and
not "aaaa" Owney Patton.
National chiefs of the Democratic
party have liaued Imtructlona (or
minor political warhoraea. "to keep
the flrea of Democratic faith aflame
in the hearta of young Democrats."
It would also ba a good Idea to
keep renegade Republicans mad at
Herbert Hoovor, for the beat Nov
ember results.
...
There are now more candldatea
for office In Oregon, with platforma
endorsing the Townsend Plan, than
there are old folk eligible for the
Townsend Plan pension.
...
"PASTOR'S WIFE IS NO H08T
K8S" (Lakevlew ' Examiner Hdllne).
Even so, you don't have to scream
Itl
...
FLATTENED AND FLATTERED
(Oregon Voter)
"It la not Inconceivable that
he will be Inflicted on us, as
ability to get votea counts In
running for the higher court,
and Judge Olson haa manner
isms that make a hit on the
bustlings If not In the court- .
room: also, hla charming wife
augment his chances, which Is
, entirely proper, aa she haa a
lovely voice and personality. We
believe she also would make a
far better Judge."
...
The upstate area, which In the
recent past haa become much ex
cited over elephants, whales, and
stray seals, la now approaching the
agog stage, over an octopua caught
by a Metollus river fisherman. It
haa not been so many years since
the "power octopus" had Ita ten
arlea wrapped around candldatea
for the legislature, and before that
Uiey were Jumping lively to keep
out of the clutcliea of tne "Diana
ard OH octopua."
...
The peach and almond blosaome,
are all ready to be killed by the
flmt froat, and the Older Olrla
have washed and atarched their
beet lace curtains, to be blackened
by the first smudge.
A two-passenger coupe with nine
exuberant lads and lassie aboard,
waa nearly run InU, yt-sterday by a
truck with a log too many.
Tax paying for the first quarter
waa completed Monday, and all
survived.
...
"The other morning a sovereign
eltlsen came to our door begging
us to let him wash our car lor
fifty cents. When we Inquired why.
he said he had washed a neign
bor's car for a pair of old sroea
and wanted the four bits to have
them put In wearing condition."
(American Ctuardlanl. The helping
hand and the bare foot, on a SO-SO
heats.
.
Peoria Bill dates haa returned
from Portland, where he attended
a hocker same, ar.rt It was all he
could do to keep frc-m going to
Bleep at the wrestling mayhem last
evening.
...
AM. M-AI.ES AHE UAH
"You know the lady. aUea always
' In conversation, anyhow trying
something to work o(f, alarve off.
ateam olf or dose of her surplus
weight. Her family will tell you ahe
doesn't eat enough to keep a oirn
alive. But she keeps right on gain
ing. The doctore know her, too. They
know her so well that they can
tell exactly what she a going to aay
when ahe comes Into the office.
She going to aay ehe'e a "small
eater." And she's going to say that
weight run In her family." (Col
Hers).
PARIS. March 17 (API The con
dition of Eleutherole Venlreloa. for
mer president of Greece, turned
"suddenly worse" today, hla phyal
eiane ssld. Previously, Mm. Venlre
loa hsd ssld her 72 year old husband
ss recovering from an attack ot
Editorial Correspondence
SOBOBA 81'RINGS, Calif., March 15. "They make yon
want to be a Chinaman" remarked the building contractor from
Pasadena, inhaling the last whjff of hi cirgaet and exhaling
through his nose.
"Yesl" we inquired speculatively not knowing exactly what
the man meant or to whom he referred.
"I mean these canaries from Hollywood" continued the gad
faced gent disgustedly, as h swept a mournful eye from left
to right over the assembly of pulchritudinons femininity, that
fluttered through the hotel lobby from the dining room to the
bar and visa versa. ' Chinamen
tors: these cuties worship nothing but themselves and half the
time they are too cockeyed to do that. Look at 'cm in their
white slacks, and platinum curls, low brows and high heels,
the scum of the earth I am telling you. If a quake could come
alone and swallow up Hollywood, from soup to nuts, it would
be the best thing that ever happened to southern California!"
"As bad as that!" we observed, hoping he would go on, and
perhaps give the wandering newspaper scribe more details re
garding this modern Sodom and Gemorrah. But he had either
decided he had had his say or found the response disappointing.
At any rate he arose, pulled some loose change from his pocket
and ambled over to play tne nicKei slot macnine.
. .
Having nothing better to do
lemons and a plum clicked to a
ine business is in Pasadena.
"Well it's too good to be
six months we have built over 20 homes in the Oak Knoll section
alone high class stuff, from 10 to 25 thousand dollars, and sold
'cm as fast as we built 'em, in fact some of them before they
were finished.. And cash on the line too. I don't know where
the money is coming from or
plenty of both. Do you know the Los Angeles district is second
in the entire country, in building, an average of three million
a month only beat by Greater New York, and including
Brooklyn tool
We remarked we had spent
thought there waB very little
as the business section of Wilshire was concerned.
"Most of it is in the outside
he explained. Not office buildings or factories. Pasadena is
12th in the entire country, in
are going there to live than anywhere else in the U. S. A. Which
as that a where I do my business, it suits me fine, feec that
baby faced shrimp over there,
j I..:. . . 1, . : .t, HHA.,Aa. -j,,Kl u: D;,l r
j Borneo and drink, say you
don't tell me, pal, I KNOW. ' And do you know what a the
answer!" He turned away from the slot machine suddenly
(which had been aa generous as most slot machines are) and
faced ua pontifically'
"The answer is this country is going dry, again! Yes sir,
that's the answer. It would serve us right, too. If we can't
handle our liquor, we oughtn't to have it . . ."
.....
There was more to the conversation, but this gives the gist
of it EXACTLY as it occurred, following the gay dinner which
always marks Saturday night at these -"health" resorts of
southern California. The contractor's view point struck us as
rather unusual, for two reasons. In the first place he was no
prude takes a drink himself now and1 then as he admitted in
the second place there was no hilarious whoopee at the Soboba
Hot Springs hotel. We expected it, but it never arrived. There
was laughter, chatter, a certain exuberant camaraderie appar
ent, also a fair sprinkling of "extras" from Hollywood but
nothing noticeable in the latter direction aud no rough stuff
at all. Lights were out by eleven and the place was as quiet as
Tolo Junction. So what was wrong with our Pasadena friend!
Perhaps he had suffered a shattered romance of some sort,
or perhaps his chocolate sundae dessert had gone sour, What
ever it was, that was the conversation as. it occurred and like
other items in our wanderings about this sun-kissed state we
present it for what it is worth.
. .
We have noticed this, however: in the three weeks we have
been here and hereabouts one hears a great deal of criticism
of Hollywood and the moral laxity it is alleged to represent.
And also a surprising amount of adverse comment about drink
ing and its increase. This was especially true in Pasadena,
perhaps the contractor had fallen a victim to it. But he was
so completely the reverse of the sanctimonious, straight-laced
reformer type so obviously the rough diamond, he-man sort
that, his unexpected outburst was, to say the least, surprising,
and PERHAPS significant.
Being at a hotel like this, far off from a railroad or civiliza
tion, Hturk off alone by itself in the hills, is rather like being
on a ship at sea. The guests are thrown into intimate associa
tion whether they like it or not and naturally gravitate into
more or less congenial groups. We have become quite well
acquainted with an Austrian Jew from Los Angeles, who manu
factures neckties. He came to this country as a boy, has worked
hard, made his own way, and is now, we judge, of independent
means, and probably for the first time in his life, inclined to
take things a bit essy. Also for the first time disposed to
observe the world s a whole, outside of his personal interests,
and devote some thought to it, and to the political affairs of
his own country.
Not a man of education, or particularly well informed, we
have been greatly struck by his native good sense, his tolerance,
his genuine love for his adopted country, and his frank almost
pathetic bewilderment. In sharp contrast to those who
KNOW President Koosevelt is all wrong, as well as those who
know he is entirely right; Mr. X frankly says he DOKSN'T
know. He has a firm conviction there have been fundamental
changes in this country and the world; the old days, he grants,
are gone never to return, he gets this not only from his own
observation but from relatives who write him from the Old
World but as to just WHAT these changes are, just WHAT
social, political and economic adjustments MUST BE MADE
to meet them, in this direction he gropes for the light but can
not find it. He doesn't know but he won't be happy until he
HOES know and so this is what he is not a Republican or a
Democrat, but a perplexed and rather frustrated son of the
Old World and citizen of the New, searching for the TRUTH!
We think it would be better for the country if there were
more like him a few more who were not quite so cock sure,
who were as indifferent as he is to prejudices and partisanship
and as eairer as he is, just to find out what HAS happened and
what HASN'T; what must be done and what need not be
what, when all is said and done is the TTxl'TlI. and what isn't I
R W. R.
Young Thieves
Use Pawnshops
PORTLAND. Ore . March IT. (API
The "pawnshop detail" of th Port
land nolle department ahowed rec
ord, today Indicating pelty crimes,
such aa house prowling and minor
thefts, are committed mostly by per
sona under 91 years of age.
The youtha do not know how to
handle property and usually take It
to a pawnshop. Detective Tom Ina
keep said. The pawnshop record book
sooner or later luta wanted propert;;
and from then on "our task is
asler," the detective said.
at least worship their anceS'
we followed after and aa two
standstill, asked how the build-
true" he replied. "In the last
the people, but I know there is
two weeks in f.os Angeles, and
new building observable, as far
districts, and mostly homes,"
building. I guess more people
the one with blue slacks and
wouldn t believe it possible,
Rail Executives
See Prosperity
PORT! .AND. Ore.. March 17 (AP)
Business Is better, two rail executives
agreed here,
Charlea Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific, and H. A. Kcand
rett. president of the C hire to. Mil
waukee., pt. Paul and Pacific, also
said the outlook Inspired confidence
In future Improvement.
Donnelly aald rail lumber ahlp
ments from the northwest to the
midwest and east may reacn gnlns of
10 to as per cent In the nett few
months.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to disease
agnosia or treatment will be answered ky ur. Brady If a stamped aelf-ad-dressed
envelope It enclosed. Utters should be brief and written la ink
Owing to the large number ot letters received only few can be answered
No reply can oe made to qoerlea not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr
William Brady, 285 El Camlno. Beverly HI Us, CaU
CARROTS FOR
Every little while tome one talcs
bluntly whether I don't make up the
questions and ana wen printed In thla
column. Thla question applies partic
ularly to the odd
queries I some
times select to
answer here.
To tell the
truth a norel
experience for a
doctor I do edit
most of the ques
tions, and I take
pains to alter
minor points so
that no one can
possibly guess the
source of the Inquiry. Still In truth
I dare not print the strangest quer
ies these I answer only by private
letter. I do select for printing certain
questions which seem Instructive even
If only to show the multiformity of
popular ideas about health and dis
ease; and letters which I believe may
do good but will not do harm, such
as this:
Dear Dr. Brady:
Some one Inquired about a cure
for cataract. I was a victim of the
ailment and didn't see a thing for
four years. I was treated by special
ists In Oermany, France and differ
ent cities abroad, without benefit.
My grandmother cured me at home
Just poulticing my eyes with fresh
raw grated carrot. Also a wash so
lution made of German Chamomile
Flowers. I was also kept on the
strict diet. When I was six yeais
old I could see again and
never had any more trouble.
I can see well, sew a great
deal and am very fond of reading
and do plenty of It. I am 33 years
old. I also drive the car for my his
band a lot. I have never worn gloss
es. (J. R. N.)
The letter Is written In peculiar
script with many Idioms dlfftcult to
Intepret accurately, and unfortunate
ly the correspondent did not give her
address, so I am unable to obtain fur
ther Information about the mat
ter.
Sometimes t think there should be
a law well, too many people naively
omit to give their names or address
or omit equally Important things
when writing a letter to which they
expect a reply I Too many, use such
meaningless terms as "Local or City"
in lieu of the proper name of the
place. Too many write anonymously,
whether by Intent or- oversight. And
eke and ouch, many, many too many
tax a fellow beyond endurance with
Inapposite apologies or remarks, such
as a long quotation or something a
fellow has written himself, or a pat
ronising explanation of how the cor
respondent happened to take his pen
in hand, or an apology for haste or
pencil.
Raw carrots la one of the best nat
ural sources of vitamin A. Lack of
vitamin A causes xerophtalmia (dry
eyes) and night blindness (nyctalo
pia). Ackroyd. in his work on "Viii-
mlns and Other Dietary Essentials"
(Helnemann, London. 1033) ways:
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre
NEW YORK, March 17. Eugene
Walter bobbed up, trout -like, In the
swift Rlalto currents recently for a
nibble at producing profits. He pre
sented a eex horror of the hedge-rows.
The chief Inter
est, however, was
In Walter's re
turn In a new
sort of theatrical
role.
He . was about
the first of the
n e w s p aper re
porters to attain
playwrltlng suc
cess, antedating
MacArthur and
Hecht, Ward
Morcnouso and a
dozen others by 20 years. Ills success
became a saga of the news rooms and
Inspired many Illusory surgea toward
the metropolitan manana.
Walter was indeed almost the per-
feet hero for fiction. A migratory re
porter out of Cleveland. O. he went
II ANDY to
BEER
"II'm the Water
Th modern bottle?
that naves aporo
yet holda tho irnit.
Hmndg f Storm
Fits modern refrigerators ,
to store an entire eaae.
Bmmdg f Cmrrf
Mght com part ease even
a rhlld ran easily carry.
itmmdff to Srr
CATARACT
"The Writer has sometimes given
Newfoundland fishermen, victims of
night-blindness, a single tablespoon-
ful of eod-.lYer oil. with the gratify
ing result that they were able to see
on the subsequent night. Buch flih
liver oil la the richest known vita
min A substance In nature. Raw car.
rot la an excellent source of vitamins
B, O and O, too. In animals cataract
develops within a few weeks If the
feed Is entirely deprived of vitamin
Q. Restoration of O to the diet, how
ever, does not clear up such cataract
in the animal.
If I knew any more about this I'd
tell It here.
QUESTIONS" AND ANSWERS
A Lucky One
Please advise If you mean nudism
when you speak of 'alr baths." If m,
we have a place on the roof Ideally
suited for It and I should like to
take the air au naturel every day
(Mrs. C. F. T.)
Answer Yes. You are fortunate.
From half an hour to an hopr of It
every day Is an excellent health habit.
Better still, 34 hours a day. Always
with due regard for personal comfort,
the law, the pain of sunburn, and the
sensibilities of the neighbors.
Shrinkage
Please send me about a dozen of
your pamphlets on how to grow thin
gradually. I'll see that they are dis
tributed to people who need the ad
vice. . . . (Mrs. M. J. A.)
Answer Please do not use my stuff
like that. If you wish to reduce, send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, and Inclose ten cent in coin,
for booklet "Design for Dwindling."
Over You Oo and I'p With Nmtle
It Is over two weeks since I wrote
for instructions for turning somer
saults and I have received no reply
. . . I begin to think It Is true that
there la no such person aa Dr. Wm.
Brady and that the stuff published
under that name Is merely medical
doctor's propaganda . . (A. A. P.)
Answer This time you gave your
address "City." Probably you did so
the first time, and the pos toff Ice
couldn't decide which city you meant.
I don't know which city It is either.
If you will keep uor credulity a bit
longer and divulge the name of your
city, I promise we'll have you rollin
your dozen evern morning with the
best of us. Incidentally I'll be glad
to mall the monograph on the Somer
saultaqua to a few thousand other
crabld ginks who get up mornings
with a hang-over grouch, if they will
pay the freight you know, dumbell,
provide a 3-cent-stamped envelope
bearing your correct address. Don't
say "Local" or "City." Come right out
and name your town as tho you were
not ashamed of it. The monograph
tells what somersaults are for and
how to turn 'em. It la Illustrated, so
you can't go wrong.
(Copyright 1036, John T. Dllle Co.) !
Ed. Note: Tersons wishing to
communlconte with Dr, Brady
should send letter direct to Dr
William Brady, M. D.. i!6o El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
from Job to Job, finally drifted to
New York and the Inevitable bleak
ness of a bench In Madison Square.
Then he wrote several box office nit
ers.
Thus he became a somewhat start
ling figure to the a25a-week report
ers of his day. A carrier of the cane
wearer of spats and occupant of a de
luxe hotel suite. His glamour wss fur
ther enhanced by marriage to the
beautiful stage star, Charlotte Walk
er. Then sour breaks and now a new
whack at life.
There Is heard now and then a leer
from reporters when they are refer
red to aa Journalists. They cry:" A
journalist Is a fellow who carries a
cane I" Yet some of the crack report
ers of this and other days swung
walking sticks. Among them Richard
Harding Davis, Frank Ward O'Malley
Ed Hill, Bruno Leasing, Charlie Som
ervllle. Herbert Bayard Swope, Carl
Von Wlegand, Uvin Cobb, Ray Long,
Roy Howard, William Phillip Slmms,
Joseph Jefferson O'Neill, Floyd Gib
bons and Tommy Millard.
Hlghest-ho of the actual reporter
names I've always thought waa Ash by
Deering. on the old Morning Tele
graph. The Evening World had for a
time a police run reporter with a
drawing room moniker. It waa Rex
Montmorency de Puyster. But around
the Wen 47th street atatlon they call
er! him "Pocks."
IIAIXDLE!
Will not topple
off tray or table.
Sudden thought: I never bad a dog
that waant wanting to get in or ou'
when I waa trying to talk on the
phone.
Every six months or so writers are
likely to receive a sheaf of clippings
about themselves or their work, in the
manner of a clipping service, from
"Coxey." He la an Insurance man
along the Broadway patrol, a kindly
fellow with an unusual admiration
for literary folk and sympathy for
lean stretches often their lot. One of
his gestures resulted In a windfall
for the widow of a deservedly famous
American writer. Out of his own
funds. "Coxey" kept a policy going
that, would have, due to a long Ill
ness, lapsed. The widow thought she
was facing the. world without funds.
But along came a check for 9200.000.
New York's best known Insurance
man la probably Vash Young, a des
cendant of the Illustrious Brlgham
and reputedly the writer of the heft
iest policies In town. He la a bald,
beaming apostle of cheer who devotes
one day a week solely to comforting
those beached by the depression. He
has authored several books of philo
sophic pep one "A Fortune to Share"
becoming a best seller and also lec
tures and talks over the radio. He
reverses the usual formula of the In
surance solicitors by avoiding direct
solicitation. You must bring up the
subject yourself.
That parade rest hour that becalms
Times square between 6 end 7 In the
evening leaves the usual hubbllug
area to the seasoned regulars. The
falcon-like fellows with lemon-toned
belted coats whose lingo Is so faith
fully portrayed In the fiction of Da
mon Runyon. Solopslsts who talk of
Janes and smart money. Expanding
with ego that knows no limits. Brassy
boys who rush into Ltndy's and make
celebrities appear their pals. They
are the Incredible phonies who upset
the traditions n on -spinners splen-
dorously arrayed. Riding the moment
In silver stirrups and scornful of
hurdles that bring so many worthier
a cropper, they somehow always man
age to gallop through. No modern his
torian has exposed the secret of their
triumphs without toil.
Photographic poke No. 1004: "Why
that almost-stepped -on -a -snake look
when you face a camera? The result
always reminds me of Dobbin, our
buggy horse, making a sudden Jump
when startled out of dreamy Jog by
the flick of a whip." .
(Copyright, 1030. McNsught
Bundles te)
(Continued from Page One.)
them. They let the word out that
they had won.
Mr. West then called on the
Bulkley bunch. What they thought
of Gongwer was even worse than
what Gongwer thought of them.
The Bulkleyltes Insisted on naming
their Roosevelt pledged delegates.
For' them. Mr. West also turned on
hla sympathy signal. This news got
out also. It not only caused con
fusion, but both factions began to
look at. Mr. West out of the corners
of their eyes.
It took some time to get every
one back on the right track. Then.
Just at the moment of agreement,
Mr. West discovered that he had
left the necessary papers In Col
umbus, far. far away. If the op
posing factions were suspicious be
fore, they were thoroughly distrust
ful at thla development.
The papers were the detegate
pledge slips which Mr. Roosevelt had
signed and dven to West. Blank
spaces were left for the names of
the delegates finally agreed upon.
There was nothing for Mr. West
to do but go to Columbus and get
hla papers. When he boarded the
train, two heavy gentlemen took a
seat right behind him. They were
recognized as a couple of Gongwer
strong boys who wanted to learn
Just whom Mr. West wanted to see
In Columbus and how come those
papers got lost.
No
Whan the trio .aft the train at
Columbus, two other stout men fell
nonchalantly Into the procession.
Of course they would be a couple
of Bulkley bodyguards who wanted
to see what the Oongwer body
guards did to Mr. West.
Fortunately (for Mr. west) ne
found hla papers. The agreement
on the Roosevelt alate waa effected
without the firing of a single ahot
The agreement permitted Gongwer
to name his own delegates, nut noi
himself. That waa all he wanted
anyway.
However, there la a movement
afoot to divide the seats of the
Ohio delegation at the Philadelphia
convention. The Oongwer delegatea
may be put on one side of the
hall and the Bulkley delegatea on
the other. At least both will be
disarmed before being permitted to
nter the hall.
Despite all that Mr". West Inad
vertently did to prevent a pro
nnrunvit nr nut here. It con
tinues to grow and grow. Factions
which are flaying each other pub
licly are all for Roosevelt. Even
Governor Davey has been speaking
well of the n resident and nearly
everyone can recall when he and
Harry Hopktna were indicting each
other a short time back.
Here, aa In many other spot, the
majority party ta one big, unhappy
ramuy.
4
TRY SENATE RACE
THE DALLES. Ore., March 17. (AP)
P. J. St a del man, fruit merchant and
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the Republican nomination for state
treasurer. Indicated today that In
stead he probably would seek the
nomination for state treasurer from
Hood River and Wasco counties.
Stadelman has said he would make
a definite decision by March 20 but
he has confided to friends that he
felt his health would not permit him
to make the race for treasurer.
If he entered the contest for sena
tor, he would be aligned against a
long-standing poll teal rival. Senator
Francis V. Galloway.
Stadelman served as secretary of
state, by appointment, under former
Gov. Julius L. Meier. Stadelman also
waa formerly mayor here.
Will Start Probe
Log Camp Rioting
ASTORIA. Ore., March 17. (AP)
The grand Jury will begin Ita Investi
gation Into the fatal riot at the
Crown Willamette logging camp to
morrow, District Attorney Willis
West aald today.
Police aald they have arrested 50.
some of whom have been released,
and expect to make several more ar
rests. Complaints have been filed
against 38.
Join Mow
Are you a memoer of
Ethelwyo B Hoffmann's
HOSIERY OLUB?
WE OFFER
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
MEDFORD SEWAGE
DISPOSAL BONDS
4 COUPON
Priced to yield 2.75 to 3.95
Maturities 1938 to 1959
Descriptive Circular on request
M. N. HOGAN & COMPANY
214 East Main, Medford. Phone 1151
Sealers In
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
STOCKS BONDS
BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED
to
HOME MAKERS
l.i. si
oft thi3 (Community
YOU are cordially invited to attend the
Gas Cooking Conference
Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 26 S. Grape
Not a rooklnc arhool, not Ihe usual demonstration, hut near anil
ellfferent. fee and heat ahnut 1S36 f.A t'OOKRRV. mint rltv jrss
on the main, or H.imn 'aaay from the (as mains. Brief talks hv
MRS. ANN CHENEY, noted Home Economist of Portland, each day:
t:00 P.M. Vet-etahle Cooklnj by the waterless or seml-waterleta
method.
t;jn P.M. Modern lirolllnt of meats. BroUInu both sldea at ones.
I sine, broiler for ronklnr. odds and end..
S:J0 P.M.-Roo.tlnt meats hv low temperature method recommend
ed hy National Meat Board.
4:.1(l p.M Cake Baklnj slth special reference lo baklnr, four laiers
at once and baklnj Fruit Cake and Plum Puddlnja.
F.Vr.RYRODY WELCOME. ADMISSION FREE. Enter the easy
CONTE.sT-rtrst Prlie, a new Wedtewood Oas Ranre worth S11S.
Courtesy sift to every one enterlne contest, a new OVFNEX COOKIF
OR HKINC1 SHEtT, FREE.
;ce a demonstration of the marvelous new. 1936
"Wedgewood" Gas Range, offered in our Trade
in Sale. Liberal allowance for your old stove.
down payment. FHA terms.
Southern Oregon Gas
Corporation
Flight 'g Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
.March 17, 1926
(It waa Wednesday)
Farm relief bill before congress,
causes heated debate.
Six young boys charged with cre
ating disturbance on North River
side avenue, are given lecture in
Justice court and turned loose.
The father of President C ootid ge
la near death.
Anti-Saloon league approves can
didacy of Frederick Stelwer of Pen
dleton for U. S. senate.
First smudge of season with little
if any damage from frost.
St. Patricks Day observed with
dances and wearing of green.
George Johnson of Medford on
O. A. C. glee club.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 17. 1916
(It waa Friday)
City observes St. Patrick's Day,
by wearing shamrocks and dancea
this evening.
Peace now hinges on result of
battle of Verdun, where French
dally repel fierce.. German on
slaughts. Lull comes to balance of
Western front.
Cencnrshin to be Invoked In
Pershlng'a pursuit of bandit Villa.
Mrs. J. T. Conrad, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, la
Improving satisfactorily, the phy
sician reports.
Corbln Edgell returns from a six
months visit in New York City.
Medford to Ashland, in the Big
Gray car for 20c." (Adv).
ASTORIA. Ore., March 17. (AP)
Alvin C. Hedrlcks. 24, died from an
electrical shock when a radio wire
which he was Installing on a roof
was blown Into contact with a power
line. Hedrlcks was employed by the
We.tport Lumber company.
STOPPED -UP
.NOSTRILS,
due to cobids.
Use Meniholalum
lo help open the
nostrils and permit
freer breathing.
ii M Villi Ju
If you prefer nose drop, or
throat spray, call for the
KEW MEHTH0LATUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with dropper