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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1936)
PAOF TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEUFOKD, -OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 S ST In tsi s dl Ml Co 1M wl Im MEDFORDwTRIBUNE "Bteryone In tfootbarn Oreaoa Baada lb Uuli Trlhima" Dally Kn-ept Saturday. PoblUhed by MBDKORD PRINTING CO. H-I1J9 N. Fir St. Phone T. ROBERT W. RUHU Gillor. ERNEST R. GILSTRAP, Managar. Ao (ndapandaol Nawapapar. Bntarad aa aaaondclaaa matter at Uad ford, Oregon, undar Act of March I. UTI SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mali In advance, Dally, ona year If 00 Dally, afi month t.H Dally, ona month to By Carrlar. In Advanca Medford. Aih land, Jaokaonvllla, C a n t r a I' Point, Phoanli, Talent, Oold til II and on n ah way a. Dally, ona yaar 16.00 , Dally, alz month a 1.26 Dally, ona month .0 All tar ma, oaah Id advanca. Official Paper of tlia City nf Hertford. Official Paper of Jnrkdoo County. M KM DEB OP TUB ASSOCIATED I'KKSH Receiving Vnll leaned Wire Hervlce. ' The Aaaoclatad Praia la aiclualvaly an tit lad to tha uaa for publication of al ntwe dlapatchaa credited to It or other wlaa credited In thta paper, and alao to cna local nawa pu mimed narain. All rlghta for publication of pedal dlapatchaa haralo are alao raaarvad. UEMHER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BURS AO OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Rapraaantatlvaa H. C. HOOENSKN a. COM PANT Offloaa In New York, Chicago Detroit Sao Franolaco. Loa Angalaa, Seat'. I a; Portland MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur ferry. The Oregon Liquor Control com mission report, with Just a bint ot honest pride, "temperance one or the chief goals of the Knox law la being attained." ThU Is Interesting, even If you have not noticed It. The report saservates the consumption oil wine ana peer bub ihucmw, 'lt Is not too much to hope the consumption of hard liquor will drop." It Is alleged by those who tay up late, this Is due more to economic circumstances, than seal for temperance. Copious swlga of beer and wine together, produce a glorious state of publication, twice as fast and three times as cheap as hard liquor. ... Candidates for Congress are now popping up on both sides of the Cas cades, like dandelions on a depot Jewn. All are sprouting wings, and espousing the Townaend Plan with lungs and larnyx. It would be a re lief for an aspirant to ahow up with horns and a forked tall, and a long record as a successful sinner. ... This Is the season of the year when high schools without repre sentation at the state basketball -tournament at Salem, start talking about what their football teams are going to do next fall. . . Almond blossoms are plentiful- more ao In the living rooms, than on the trees. ... The next time the "over-crowded schools" lAsue comes to the front, a witness should he ready to testify he saw 14 kids Jammed In an auto built for two. ... The Standard OH "octopus" denies the charge of Ben. Borah of Idaho It seeks to control Oklahoma dele gates to a national political con vention. It would be Just as sensible to charge the Standard Oil with conniving to build a service station in the middle of a block. "The pie social held at the grange ball Saturday night was quite suc cessful, considering sickness." (Lime Creek Notes. Baker Democrat-Herald) The muffled knock. ' . . Spring officially arrived at 10:88 this am. and has been here for two week waiting to arrive. ... 1 The esteemed Cavemen of the Bis ter olty of Orants Pass have taken mild umbrage at the allegation of your oorr. they appeared to be chilled at the wild nag round-up last Sunday while garbed In their coyote hides and panther pelta. If they were not shivering, they gave an excellent Imitation of It, and were running no fever. They recount their hardihood In withstanding the heat of a parade, and the snows of a mountainside. They should then be able to stand a few pecks from a 38-year-old typewriter. We do not blame them for getting cold, while In tho brush without their britches. ... A number of cl linens have started boondoggling In their backyards, and plan a garden. No shovel han dles bs"s been broken, a far. ... The ssssult of our Off, hesd on the Soviet, as ret, Ass brought no counter attack from Moscow. He msy have to put on a cowboy hat to get s right out of Communism. ... Bro. Rudy Strlta Is .till cheering for the Democratic administration, and eating up the hamburger your eorr. buys for the Elks' cat. IRKED VOTKH.e iu:n. ' (Rohlnaon Md.) Index) Nearly every psper that came to this office last week had something to say about Con gressman Neeley s h s n d snske , While the description wa dif ferent In many esses the verdict ' wss unsnlmous that the "rough ing" the victim got left him feel ing like If he waa tall enough he would like to give the con gressman a swift kick In the middle of the afternoon. ... Barney Olrtfleld. famed auto racer, motored from Salem to pnrti.nrf Thursday, at 4a mnh. and rsnort. I that everybody whlwed pas', him Upon arrive! in the metropolis Mr Oldfleld opined Oreiton motoruts are "speed mad." Thev may be msd, but It lo?ks like nuttines. to care- ful souls. - Dss Mall Tribune want ads. 1 liS EJitorial Correspondence SOBOBA SPRINGS, March The soboba Indians in fact named this place and were its orig inal inhabitant'. Down the road about a mile is all that re mains of what was once a thriving Indian village. It is called Soboba Indian reservation, and is a sad and desolate looking place indeed. There are less than a dozen shacks constructed largely of driftwood and tin cans, and in the day time at least, all the life discernible is a few squaws, a few papooses playing in the dust and a few flea bitten and dejected dogs. The older children are all at school and in the villages around about, or on the W. P, A. " ..... Returning from our walk through the reservation this after noon we met the school bus miles an hour. It was packed who looked well fed and happy, hands as the bus dashed by a sharp contrast to the-temper and atmosphere of their permanent habitation..- Perhaps the New Deal generation will put a different aspect on the place and then again perhaps not Here, of course, the Indians have free land for homes and truck gardens and hunting is free also. , Along the road thero are signs "no hunting allowed except for Indians", and as we walked along coveys of quail arose on all sides. There arc also rabbits. The Indians can if for dinner and quail on toast here we have heard no shooting. and bniBh between here and cross country walk several, days goes out occasionally and gets on quail. . On closer acquaintance we isn't a Mexican but a full blooded Mission Indian. His name is Al Lubo, and he says he is the only full blooded American Indian golf pro in the world. A couple of years ago he entered the pro tournament at Riverside, and against the pick of the country got in the money. He plays a sweet game too, particu larly his short game. The greens on this pitch-and-putt course are naturally very small.' Accustomed to them Al says that at the Riverside tourney, he never missed an approach to the greens the entire week. He couldn't. In comparison with his own course they were so big, like hitting the side of a house with a rock. But tournament play he has has monev or is a top notcher the first place there are the traveling and hotel expenses, then one must have a wardrobe, good looking golf togs, and as he is the only Indian pro, all the other pros make quite a fuss over Al when he plays, which means they invite him to dinners -and banquets with all the trimmings. Well,- as Al says, he can't take it all the time and give nothing in return. ' He has the Red Man's instinct of noblesse oblige. So he has to do something in return. That runs into more money lots of it. So while he is a good par golfer, and can give the best of them a run for their money, he has practically given up tournament golf and keeps his steady job, as pro instructor, club maker and ground keeper at the Soboba Hot Springs nine hole course. A very sensible and likeable chap is Al. He does all of this for $50 a month, not including revenue from .golf lessons and emoluments if any, , , Tried a bit of mountain climbing today, to the top of a hill about as high as Roxy Anne but more precipitous yet easier to scale because of a well constructed goat trail. At the top there was an iron flag pole, minus a flag, the wiud up there blew a gale. A stunning panorama with -snow-covered peaks hitfh in the air in the background, and San Jacinto, Hemet, the Indian reservation and the valley below, laid out like a checkor board. Unfortunately a hill intervened so we couldn't see March field, the big air base near Riverside. But we could hear it, a terrific racket. Bombing practice must have been on. We could see no planes but there was a thun derous ennonade,- thud thud thud 1 bang bang bang ! that long distance, turkey gobbler must have had a swell after noon I .'--. Our friend the snklier supply manufacturer from Qlendale and Rhode Island who is of an inquiring and scientific turn of miud, has an explanation for the turkey gobbler's continuous warbling. Tho hotel has a South American osceolot confined in a wire runway, close to the barn yard. It is a small member ot tho cat family, spotted like a leopard, and snarls and spits ubout as constantly as the gobbler gobbles.- Mr. C. after testing tho wind by holding up one moistened finger, opined that Mr. Gobbler smelled the osceolot, practically all the time, therefore had to gobble practically all the timo. What a life, what a life! Wo 'should think Mr. Gobbler would pray for Thanksgiving to come around, - . This will acknowledge with gratitude a wire from the handi cap committee of the Rogue Valley golf club that ye editor's handicap of 27 has been reduced to 5, because of his great show ing on the Soboba golf course. The news came just in time. In the next weekly issue of tho San Jacinto Valley Register the following item will appear: "R. W. Ruhl, editor of the Medford (Ore.) Mail Tribune, A 5 HANDICAP GOLF PLATER, is en joying a ten day vacation at Soboba Hot Springs, and perfect ing his short game on that popular resort's famous pitch and putt course. Mr. Ruhl, a 5 handicap player, is preparing partic ularly for the tin cup tournament, one of the outstanding golf features, of his native state." That is, it ought to appear. Wo wrote it and put, on a 3-ccut stamp. R. W. R. r rid (Continued from rags One.) The pom I or will tell you flatly there cannot be a curtailment befor lection. In fct, thy expwt an ac celeration of relief expenditure t fof November, "iVm new flealera readily con few that they would not be aatonlAhed if such a thing hap pened. To ahow you how it can be done: Mr. Roiaeve4t'i $l.500,000.000 addltlona. appropriation la being re quested for the fLoal year beginning July 1. It will be augmented by an untold amount of appropriations Wt over from thla flacal year. Thlt com bined unknown amount la far more than enough to carry on for eeven month at a rat of expenditure much higher than the ex ting rat, By that time the election will be over, congress will bs bacx. It will be rYb- I r,1r' "ln' an' ,ny deficiency tor tn remslnder of the fiscal year can obtained, I " o!l "P' example which teachers used. Mr. Roosevelt has an unknown quantity of relief japples In his pocket. He Is asking I congress for one and a ball million 19. Soboba means hot water. the men are at work somewhere tearing along through the. dust full of Indian boys and-girls, some smiling and waving their . ,-' they wish live high with rabbit for breakfast. But in our week - There are rabbits in the woods San Jacinto, where we took our ago. The boy in the hotel bar a rabbit. The season is closed ' . . find the pro at the golf course found doesn't pay. Unless one the overhead is too high. In more. No one oan poaalbly anawer how many apple that la, but every one It no we it la enough. Any pupil will be correct who taye: No voter wilt be permitted to go hungry. Not Tha conference of mayors demanded a,34AO,000.000 as a bed rocJt minimum fedenal relief appro priation. Thla figure U aa good gueM aa iny aa to what actually will be spent. Thoae who read between the llnea of Mr, Roosevelt 'a meatutge saw an an ewer to three Republican presidential poeaiblllUea. The dig at aovemor Landon of Kansas was barely con cealed in ft generality about the "few etatea" which shirk relief reajonslbll It les. But the president dlsoioid more Indirectly what was on his mind about Senator Borah's sntl-truet is sue by promlatng enforcement. In a way, also, he said what ha thoight about Mr. Hoorer's pet Issue of local relief. He devoted some attention to other Hoover beliefs. The rererencea seemed to confirm the story current in congreesionaJ ckuXroom that Mr. Roosevelt expects his opponent to be one of those three men. When Mr. Roosevelt was preparing his relief message, be called upon three different government bureau to submit confidential estimates of unemployment. They did, and there -by caused a presidential headache. The three guesses were so far apart as to illustrate, nothing except le-ck Acknowledge about that subject. The figures finally used by the preaifnt are supposed to have been an average of the tnree bad guesses. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. signed letters pertaining to personal nesltb and nyglene not to disease dlsgnosls or treatment will be snsaered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Utters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr William Brady, 28s Kl Camlno Beverly Hills. Cal. . SOME OLD FOGY t A while ago there passed a man who had had a successful career In business entirety through his own determination. sell denial and ability, and no thanks to fancy education or as e 1 a t a nee from any one else. Being so en grossed In his business. this m a n naturally lagged a bit In keeping inform ed of the pro gress of the . . , world. He . re tained tome quaint notions up to the day of hla passing. One notlcn was that respectable women do not crop their hair. Another wa that no nice girl ever smokes'. So his adult daughters t never dared . - to have their hair bobbed, and they did all their smoking on the sly. That was deplorable. After all, is a lady so desires, there Is no reason why she shouldn't have her hair clipped or take up smoking or drink, ing or" chewing no more reason, that is, than there is why a man should not do these, things. This business man smoked, and enjoyed a drink occasionally. I don't know how he would have taken it if his wife had ever evinced a desire to Join him In a smoke or a drink. But he dldn t show his daughters the re. apect father owes his children. When those girls reached the age of 21 they were entitled to be treated as women grown, and not as Irre sponsible children If. then, they elected to take up emoklng. chewing, drinking, nudism, radicalism or-what- not, It was father's duty to express his wishes, whatever they were, and then leave it to the girls to choose their own course. At least that Is the way it seems to me. I may be all wrong. A mother writes that her son, aged IB, will leave for college pres ently, and she asks me to give her a list of books that I think of most interest for a boy of that age to read. The boy smokes some, which she supposes is no special sin. I'm stumped. I don t know of a book to suggest. Do ycu? If you know of any books to suit the pur pose I'll be grateful, for the Informs, tlon. I advised the mother that if the boy Is In earnest he will defer his smoking and drinking and other unnecessary Indulgences or doubt ful luxuries until he Is fully grown up and able to take care ot himself. How can any one dependent on an other for support or education have the cheek to burn money like tnaw Unless the beneficiary is Just using the benefactor. A youth not yet through college and dependent on his parents or others to support him until he Is through school and able to support himself shows a yellow streak when he cultivates luxurious or extravagant habits. Such a play boy would be better off if put out at whatever work he can get now. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK, March 20. Thoughts while strolling: Grand quotation from the Oxford Dictionary: "Cor rect English is the slang of prigs." Kingpin of the Irish smll ers: Steve Han nagan. Always expect a sculp tor somehow to have a shock of white hair. Per fect artist modol for a Rotarlan Bud Kelland. Best of the Kipling tributes: "He made words obey him. Imagine Vincent Astor with the first name of Zeke, Or Polly Moran with Hortense. Left at the post, Blrvg Crosby has caught up in that radio Job indeed is almost out front. Most thrilling radio-moment: Helen Keller talking on Rudy Val lee's hour. Erroll Plynn ought to look totay in one of those white satin lined Inverness things. That one wheel cyclist, Boy poy, is a dandy Jitters starter. Add expert hecklers: Bill Hal llgan. No one has attatned Diamond Jim's flair for making a dramatic entrance In a restaurant. Who remembers when ft Waldorf head porter had the best paying of the hotel Jobs? Study in aristocratic dignity: Anne Morgan. When fuuler hats are made, Morris Guest will wear them. Only two out of eleven lent night at a dinner knew the meaning of onomatopoeia. No fair looklngl Jumping Jack in a box come to life: A. C. Blumenthal. Boys in the early 40 s sow the heaviest crop of wild oats. At least around New York, Most of my life I've answered letter on hotel stationery. And now Emily post or someone says nothtng Is so gauche or parsimonious. Law m. pool Stuff modern: Sir Charles and Lady Mendl, the former tints De Wolfe, have improved on the 18 years ago marital idea of Fanny Hurst. Tne The Mendls lire on separate contin ents and see each other once a year Sometimes at their home in Versatile and sometime the St. RetMn in N?w York. It strikes me that all juveniles re fusing to pass the age of S9 could profit by a study of Oeorge M. Co han's career. The most agile and en thusiastic of the dancing boys, nf accepted the inevitable touch of years with becoming adaptability. Pi L ft IE NOTIONS ABOUT LIFE. and his college joafing Indefinitely postponed. Mind, I'm writing this with my pipe going no, no, this Hi my recreation hour. Further I promised this mother that If the boy himself will write me I'll be, happy to send him a lit tle monograph about sex physiology and hygiene that I have for boys who, ask for such .advice. Also if the boy has any problems and cares to confide In me I'll advise him as I'd want my son advised in similar circumstances. That, I think, will be more satisfactory fcr the boy than any book I have seen, tho I may have some old fogy notions about this myself, for I haven't seen any books along that line for several years now. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Tomatoes versus Potatoes. . In an article on vitaman defic iency you mentioned a diet used by Hindhede and said it consisted of 11 pounds of tomatoes with about VA pounds of Graham bread ana about B ounces of oleomargarln daily. Obviously the eleven pounds was a misprint and probably you meant to sy potatoes, not toma toes . . . E. A. Answer No. that is correct. Eleven pounds of tomatoes would yield ap proximately 1160 calories. Approxi mately 2ii pounds of potatoes would yield the same number of calories. The. diet, adhered to for four days, produces a urine having t a high solvent power for uric acid. Hindhede recommended a "back to the farm" diet consisting of Graham bread, potatoes, milk and fruit as an ex cellent all-around health diet. Canker Sores. In your column I notice mention- ed as remedies for canker sores, dally i touching with tincture of iodln and glycerin half and half, washing mouth with boric acid aolution, and applications of powdered borax. May I report the very satisfactory treat ment a physician gave me applica tion of powdered perborate or soaa to the sores . . . R. P. Answer Thank you. With three such remedies available for canker sores, life ought to be quite endur able now. Removing Tonsils Without Surgery. I am informed you have a method of removing tonsils without surgery. It would mean a great deal to me . . . Mrs. M. B. Answer Diathermy extirpation (electro-coagulation) Is a bloodless method, the physician giving the series of six to a dozen treatments In his office at perhaps weekly in tervals, with no more discomfort or risk for the patient than Is Involved In ordinary dental treatments, for instance. No general anesthesia; . no hospitalization; no hemorrhage. The better physicians everywhere use this method. (Copyright, 1936, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Person wishing to communlcoate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr William Brady. M. D.. 2G5 El , Cnmlnn. Rrvcrly Hills, Calif. And when many winters frosted his thinning hair he slipped Into elderly roles and became the foremost por trayer of the male parent. This win ter, for instance, he has been starring in "Dear Old Darting." Rosseau once wrote. "Oblivion Is the Inevitable harvest of evading the consequence of years." The original crooner came back to a Broadway floor show a few weeks ago to receive belated acclaim. He was crooning In melodious, murmur ous husk when Rudy Vallee was six-, year old Hubert capering around in whatyoucalllts unaware that he and his long parade of imitators would some day be pltty-pattlng hearts all over the land. I refer to Beeny Fields, long In support of Blossom Seeley In vaudeville. Benny began in the back room of a Chicago estamlnet and the metier he originated Is exactly the same as that of the crop of crooners that skipped a decade and became a rage. Now at 60 and bespectacled. Fields has become ace crooner of a crooning age. Blossom Seeley, as well as Fields, belongs to the vanishing true troup ers of old time vaudeville. Today shJ is still a study In the superb sort of showmanship that marks Sophie Tucker, Eugene and Willie Howard and Herb Williams. She carols coon songs in fiery red gowns, swaying and waving enormous fans and with a precision In timing that suggests clock works. Vaudeville patrons never tired watching her familiar rlgamar ole. It was attraction for the rou: tine ot the established standard acts that kept vaudeville going long af ter It as outmoded as entertain ment. The Dutch Treat is the only social club that has not suffered in mem bership during the depreion. i. meets for lunch every Tuesday at a mid-town hotel and those who skip three In a row without good excuses of being out of town or a doctor's certificate of illness are no longer members. Composed of writers! and artists chiefly. Its guests of honor weekly are newly arrived celebrities. And not od la iiiUoUueed without being verbally skinned and well salt ed. Only one. a Britisher, ever got angry. And did he get both barrels! Snlfling a scent of Spring today. 1 went shopping for my seasons! neck tie. But from now on I shop alone I rKiMaiiifd to the clerk my llklnu for a blue polka dot. He Inquired If I preferred lar or small speckles. The lady with me purrd: "Anythln? dotty la bound to please hlmt" WINDOW GLASS We sell wlnova ias and trill replace your orokT windows reasonably Trowbridge Ct inet Work. Are rou a memoer ot tnelwyn B Hrfmann'a HCXilKHY CLUB? Joan Now. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS BILL White, whq sells paper for Crown-Willamette, big coast pa per manufacturer, was In southern Oregon yesterday on his way back from a three-months vacation In southern California. One is inclined at first to say en viously: "The lucky stiff ,'f but this is the first vacation BUI has had in ten years, so he probably has earn ed it. -Ten years is a long time. BILL and Mrs. White spent six weeks at palm Springs, ritzy des ert resort across the mountains from Los Angeles, but he Is still able to recognize his friends up In. thta country, so apparently It did htm no harm, t - Palm Springs, he says, is great go- tng in the winter season, but in the summer the thermometer and. the population are pretty much equal- both about 150 in the shade. In the summer, both STAY In the shade. If the thermometer got out in the" sun'it would blow a gasket and If the. population got away from the shade It would wither up and die. THE weather, in the six weeks BUI was there, was about 100 per cent sunshine, nobody getting any free meals for cloudy days. It was warm and delightful while the sun was up. but . when the sun went down the temperature dropped around 30 de grees. FROM Palm Springs, out in the desert, they went on to La Jolla (pronounced LaHoya, it should be explained for he benefit of us poor devils who can't afford to go. there -and find out at first hand). La Jolla 1 a suburb of San Diego, and while there BUI was reminded of A. D. Moe, who used to run the Hood River Glacier, one of the best country weeklies In Oregon. A. D., In his later years, spent about thr months every winter in the south, and one year, Just after he had re turned, BUI asked him: - "A. D., what do you like best about your winter's stay In San Diego?" And A. D. answered: "At least four cords of good fire wood I" . - BOY, wasn't he telling the truth I Down in sunny southern Call fornia, they have to maintain tho fiction, that it is ALWAYS warm and balmy, for if the tourists suspected anything to the contrary they might stay at home with their own good furnaces. Then"these southern Call fornlans hate about four times as bad to buy fuel as we do up here, for it costs about four times as much. So when it gets cold (as it does about every night) they put on a bold front, unbutton their vests in pub lic, and twitter to every tourist they meet: "My, Isn't this a LOVELY eve ning?" (Then, this writer has always sus pected, they go home, beat up the wife, kick the cat, and crawl into bed and pull the covers up around their necks to get warm). SOUTHERN Camornla Is & lovely spot In the winter, and It la not the Intention here to cast any bricks at It, for it is delightful. But It would be a darned sight more delightful if they would'build a fire on the chilly evenings Instead tff pretending that fires are never needed. BILL enjoyed his stay In the south, but remained a loyal Oregonlan. Just before he left, he was asked: ! "How do you like Southern Call- j fornia as compared with Oregon?" "About ten to two," he replied; ' "ten months in Oregon and two in Southern California." Cincinnatus Will Confine Ambition PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. (API The new order of Cincinnatus will confine its municipal election candi dacies in Portland to two posts of city commissioner, the group decided in session here. Attorney R, C. Hoeber was nomin ated. The other nominee will be chosen later. Harvey Benson, nomin ating chairman, said he believed the Seattle Cincinnatus group "might have won with their commission can didate" If they hadn't nominated a mayor in addition. Weather Northern California: Cloudy to nlstht and Saturday, becoming unset tled; cooler In the Interior Saturday; moderate changeable wind off the const, becoming southerly. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness to night and Saturday; unsettled west portion, cooler west Saturday: increas Itut southerly wind off the r.-.r.r.t. DOES BLADDER WEAKNESS WAKE YOr VP In four days your drusalst will ie turn your a 5c tf not pleased. Drive out the excels acids and waste which cause the irritation resulting In sleep less nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache. Use burhu leaves. Juniper oil. etc , made into little green tablets called Bukers They work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Oet your recuNr sleep It's nature's greater restorative. Henth's Drug Store, Jar mln i Drug Store. Luther Emphatic tm?. v 1 Dr. Hans Luther, German ambas sador to the United States and the man who signed the Locarno Pact for Germany, Is shown In sri action pose as he explained Hitler's action in the reoccupation with troops of the banned Rhineland area. (Asso elated Press Photol . Picked For Role This beauty from Tucumcarl, N M., Bessie Patterson, 18, was picked by Blng Crosby from the entrant! of five southwestern states to ap pear with him In a film dealing with the range. (Associated Press Photo) May Aid Indians Dave Winkelman (above), high ichool coach at Fort Worth, Tex., may be appointed backfleld coach of the Stanford football team. He wss expected to confer with Stanford officials concerning the post, for merly filled by Ernie Nevers, new head coach at Lafayette. (Aaaoclat ed Press Photol Notice Having purchased the Gold Hill Meat Market I will not be .responsible for S. W. Parks bill after March 4. W. L. Stanton. xi ' HEATH'S EH DRUG SPECIALS Wyeths Collyrium .49c Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . . .$1.16 Williams Shaving Cream .29c West's Tooth Brushes 47c Agarol Vitrate . .$1.39 Super D Codliver Oil 89c 200 Squibb Aspirin 69c lOcc U 40 Insulin $1.41 Sparklett Syphon Bulbs, 12s .75c ST 37 45c Scholl's Corn Plasters....' 21c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes , .39c Cutex . 3lc Unpuentine 39c Pepscdent Tooth Alka Seltzer Trusses Fitted The Store Thnt Fills Prescriptions DRUG (JHV. "as Flight 'o Time Medford and, Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 jears ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY .March 20, 1920 (It was Saturday) Spring gardening in full swing la city. Anti-Saloon league and Democratic party condemn straw votes as "unre liable." Heaviest smudge of season vlslU valley. Baseball team to hold first practise; game of season tomorrow at the fair grounds. T - Heat wave over mid -west and south. Three - Charleston contests to be held coming week. Counterfeit 10 bills reported ( la city. , . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY . March 20, 1916 (It was Monday) Editorial declares, "The reactionary Republicans of Oregon favor Charles E. Hughes for president." Commercial club at meeting pro poses issuance of -bonds for building of extension of Bullla street car line to the Blue Ledge mine. American troops In Mexico chasing Bandit Villa stop at Chihuahua. Bill to double strength of American army passes senate. . . H.-.me owners urged V spray to kin dandelions. School board decides to give O'-.ro Klum a raise if W will continue a high school coach. . World Religion At Crossroads PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. (AP World religion "Is at a critical point,", Dr. Robert M. Hopkins told. Interviewers here. . Dr. Hopkins, who Is secretary of tha world's Sunday School association. said "We are fighting letargy In some quarters and active opposition in others." He is on a nation-wide tour In the interests of tho International Sunday School convention at Oslo. Norway, in July. CCC Workers Find Oldest Elk Dead ' PORTLAND, March 20. (AP) Oregon lost another ploneed today a huge cow elk. Jt was found dead by CCC wqrkera In Clatsop county. Frank Wire, sUta game supervisor, said "So far as I know It was the oldest elk In the state. It was One of the original stock of the Jackson Hole herd placed in northwestern Oregon in 1912 or 1913. Friday Unlucky For Galice Man GALICE. March 20. (Spl.) Friday the 13th was not a lucky day for some Galioe people. One woman while washing her hus band's glass eye, dropped it and tha eye broke in many pieces. The near est place to order another eye was at Medford which la a distance of about 90 miles, round trip. Her husband Ordered three new eyes so that when another eye sitps w the floor and breaks, he will be prepared without ha'lig to make the long trip to Mel ford, i Buckingham's Ice cream, Candy ss Party Specials The Crest. 230 S. Cent. ON TiWS-ToO, OAILV 37 $1.09 Paste 38c 49c by nil Expert Ladies' Re9t Eoom in Basement STORE 9 sW 4' 1 UHQE CAN I u Buy A ST I OMLV 37 I IofTiRESA wteKZl (Reduce Oids . . . $1.79
