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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1936)
PAGE SIX MEDFORP MAFL. TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1936. MEDFORDtf&TRIBUNE "Breryon Id Southern Oregon Read lb Mail Tribune" Pally Except Saturday. Pnbllhed by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. J6-27-39 N. Fir St. Phonttl ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. Uuir. Ad Independent Newepaper. Entered e eecond-cUM matter at lied ford. Oregon, under Act of March I. Mi BUBSCRtPTION RATES - By Mt.ll In Ativanc: uany, one yer , Dally, elx montha Dally, one monm By Carrier. In Advance Med ford, Fin land, Jacksonville. Central Point, Pboenlx, Talent. Oold Hill and on highway. . Daily, on year Dally, aix monthe Dally, oce month All terma, caah In advance. orficlaJ Paper of the City of Hertford. Official Paper of Jackeon County. MBMBER OF THK ASSOCIATED PHKMJ Receirlnc Full Looted Wire tterrlc. The AMoclated Preie la exclualvely en titled to the uat for publication of all newt dlapatchee credited to It or other wlae credited in thle paper, and ! to the local new published herein. All right for publication of apeolal dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising- Representatives M. C. MOGENHKN A COMPANY Offices tr. New York, Chicago Detroit, Ban Franclaco, Loa Angelea. Seattle, Portland. ED Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Ptrry. An attomay of Dallaa, Ore., ha. been selected aa the state' "safest auto driver." The nld attorney never did drive In a careless, negligent, reckless, Imprudent, diabolical, devil lab, foolish, devious, clrcultoua, dla torted, tortuoua and Irrevelant man ner, to the great physical pain and mental nngulah of the plaintiff herein in an old, ancient, antiquated, time honored, pioneer and primeval gaso line propelled vehicle. , ' . Fr. Coughlln, the radio prleet of Detroit, announces unless Candidate Lemlee receives 9,000.000 votea In No vember he will give up his radio. It Is predicted unless the reverend gent quit talking 18,000,000 voters -will give up theirs. , Merchants are now using the "lay ' away plan." This should not be con fused with the well-known layaround plan. , , . . ... Another gu silo adorns the civic akyllne. eo close to a couple of com petitors, If the hose becomes tan gled, a rival oil-squirt la liable to be lassoed, In straightening It out. Bowlers are gottlng ready for the (all and winter contest. Bowling Is a he-man game, that brings Into play all the musclea that frolic when the bowler la mowing the lawn. . To take the place of pin-ball ma chines, and satisfy the publlo desire Uy gamble, a national lottery Is advo cated. A national lottery would never work. The player would have a chance to win. Tom Carleton, the Flounce Rock cowman, towned and traded Tuea., socompanled by hla namesake, and Junior hired man. The oldest boy staved home. He would rather play rlghttleld than pitch hay, hut does both. ... , ' The presidential race Is now re garded aa even by expert and emi nent political gueasers. The Republi cans have a slight edge, as former President Hoover will be fishing In Montana, when he might be making speeches. , There should be Just one more law. via: Making It a felony for boy bicy clist to ride on main thoroughfares r.-lth their bby brotheri or sister on the handle-bars. The average boy ride a bicycle like he had delirium tremens, and with an Infant aboard give the motorlat a double dose ot nervous prostration Jlttera. Xf the baby Just has to accompany brother after a head of lettuce for supper. It would be safer and saner to let him ride his velocipede In auto traffic. . The bald Mr. Farley, national chair man of the Democratic party, accuses Republicans of "trying to ware the rople." They are already that way: the problem Is to unscare them. The first 1838 turkeys are on the market. The opening price Indicate now 1 the time to make the first payment on one for Thanksgiving. ... The evenings are now cool enough to give the Older Olrls a chance to wear the fall coat they never Intended to buy. a "The Democrat are much more die. euted with Landon because he haa Hearst's support than they were in 1933 when Roosevelt had It." (Al bany (NY) Knlckerbecker-Preaal They feel the same way around here. AN EDITOR SHOWS OI F. MA. N. Lee expresses himself In this column vernacularly In concatenation with the lugubrious anfractlouHUeo of the primary law. We should cogi tate deeply, anterior to copious ex pstlations at random. When the nominating law spreads Its excruciating spawn over our aue culent prairies, we are obstinately conjoined with the most Inarticulate dinosaurs that ever tickled the poli tical aesophngu of our rapidly grow ing body politic. But better fifty years of this Aurora Dlaboll than a cycle of the Innocuous desuetude of politi cal equilibrium. The Indefensible dsngers of the present should be swallowed In si lence rather than to Indulge In remi niscent speculations as to the Indi gestible vagaries of futurity." (Csa Blanca (N.M.) Times) Oulnn (Big Boy i Williams la the only flre-gnsi polo plsyer In the mo tion picture colony. He owns a string of 33 ponies. Editorial Correspondence EN ROUTE PORTLAND VIA S. P., Aug. 18. This train used to 'he called the Shssta Limited in the old days. It's now called merely the Shasta, and as far as speed is concerned is the limit. Just before we reached Eugene asked the porter if we were on time. "Oh yes sah," replied the porter, "jes now we is killing time." That was what provoked the inquiry, the ironhorse was barely crawling and seemed to have the heaves. The engineer somehow had let his hand slip and we were ten minutes ahead of schedule. That would never do. We crawled majestically into the university city on the dot. ' Quite a change in the "Willamette valley in the three weeks since we came down with Mr. Reynolds, the Camel king's pri vate car hitched on the rear. Except through the wooded areas everything is dry and brown. The grain fields that were full of shocked barley and wheat then are now bare, and the freight yards north of Eugene, particularly at Junction City, are packed high with sacks of grain. With dollar wheat plus there should be considerable money in the Willamette valley this fall. ..... Two single women of uncertain age back of us talking across the aisle. One from Texas, the other from Philadelphia. The Texas woman hails from Dallas and does most of the talking. She announces the Dallas Centenary the greatest world's fair ever put on in this country. The Philadelphia representative doesn't dispute this, but she observes that the Chicago Fair was not bad, and she thought the San Diego Exposition bad its points. Mrs. Dallas admitted Chicago had an advantage in size six or seven times as big as Dallas, and also had a lake front, but couldn't compare with Dallas in the electrical display and the fire works. As to San Diego there was nothing to that but Balboa Park. Had there been some woman from Ft. Worth, Texas, on board there would probably have been a hair pulling contest, because Ft. Worth is having a centennial alRO and the inter city rivalry is said to be keen. But the Philadel phia woman was not the hair pulling kind. She said she had never been in Texas and let it go at that. There is nothing more picturesque and abundant-looking than a field full of harvested wheat, the shocks scattered evenly like little tents, this is especially true in the twilight. Cart that wheat away, and put nothing in its place, and the result is both dismal and depressing. The woman from Dallas appar ently noticed this and having to her native village, remarked at the heel. She supposed nice but it was difficult for her to believe it. Tliis was a bit too thick for your correspondent even though he was at the moment immersed in one of the most appealing human interest stories he has run across in many a moon, "Dear Mother I Am in Jail," by Post. For while we had already admitted to ourselves that Oregon in August is not Oregon in any across the great state of Texas fused to let Mrs. Dallas get away Turning in. our seat to face commonwealth, (and noting she had large magenta car rings clasped in her ears and high cheek bones which were heavily rouged) begged pardon for butting in, but couldn't help but overhear her remark and it demonstrated how little, one can window. We had often travelled by, and had thought it not only run down at the heel but run down from the top of its ungodly looking place, dry and after visiting in nan Antonio, Galveston and Ft. Worth, we had ohangod our viow entirely. We had found it a most attractive state, the people hospitable and cordial, fine shuded streets, beautiful homes and this would no doubt be true of any other state, don't judgo them from the R. R. right-of-way. It really wasn't a very good argument for the Shasta route does go through one of the most whereas the old Katy in Texas doesn t, but judging by the not results it was accepted as such. To our surprise Mrs. Dallas had no comeback, just looked a bit startled and said nothing, while Mrs. Philadelphia came over to our side by declaring Portland in her opinion is one of the most beautiful cities in the country, sho had a son living there and was going to visit him. We detrained at Albany, and thought afterward, that perhaps our argument didn't influence Mrs. Dallas so much after all. She was travelling alone, and probably decided silence the. best way to handle the elderly gentleman in the seat ahead who was so obviously attempting a pick up! ..... The man we had written to for an interview in Albany was not at home. Yes the letter was received, but he left a week ago for a long vacation. We phoned tho governor at Salem, and he was in Portland on his vacation. Wo tried to get his secretary, and HE was on his vacation. So all we got in Albany was the radio report of the Louis-Sharkey fight, in the cab of a luggage truck. The radio announcer certainly did his best for Sharkey, pinning modals all over him, PARTICULARLY when he was flat on his back. There was quite a crowd around tho truck and we could only get a seat in tho outer dress circle, but distinctly recall the announcer telling how uncertain and doubtful the Black Bomber looked, and a minute later observ ing that fighting Jack, DISPLAYING UNEXPECTED STAM INA AND RING GENERALSHIP, got to his feet at the count of nine! Had the colored boy not had the NBO hook-up to fight, as well as the ex-Boston demon, we doubt if the f ig'nt so called would have lasted over a round. . . Speaking of Oregon in August, we have about decided August is the worst month in the year. As far as we are con cerned it has always been the unluckicst one. It's neither fiNh nor good red herring. It isn't summer, and it isn't fall, it has no character of its own, it's just a stalemate betwixt and be tween, warning that summer is over and school is about to begin, hut offering nothing for itself. If they ever do revise the calendar we suggest, they drop August entirely. R. W. R. DALLES ItS OF CONVENTION LEVIES THK DALLES. Ore., Aug. 20.(AP, Announcement made today by The Dalles chamber of commerce atated that In the future business men would not subscribe to aolleltatlon, nor would they underwrite organie. tiona bringing convention to the city. The action, taken by the business men's organisation reAul ld from pro tests that they were being asked to sub iter I be too frequently, The arrangement signed by the chamber of commerce members for bids, under penalty of flv dollars any person Indorsing a scheme not having the stamp of approval of the chamber. Solicitations of a religious nature are exempt. Boil a strong solution of vinegar in a kettle to remove lime deposit in the vessel. awarded tho world's fair prize that Oregon looked run down people lived here and liked it, Honors Morrow, in this week's other month, having travelled many times in the past, we re with a crack like that. the traduccr of our beloved was very interesting. It only judge ANT state, from a ear through Texas in years gone head to its big toe, the most dust blown and flea-bitten, but attractive sections of the stato, DAMAGES AWARDED IN PORTLAND. Aug. 30 (AP) five hundred dollars damages and a hun dred dollar attorney tees ere awarded to the American Society of Composers, Authors nd Publishers today by Federal Judite Fee. George s'. Neale and H. N. Millard. Klamath Palls, were convicted of playing two of the society's songs without per mission, In their buslneas place, the El Nldo. Oene Buck, president of the so ciety, brought charge. A the new owner of the former Rogue River Oreenhouses, corner lth nd rrsnquette 8t., we oiler you a 1ft1:. eh dlftcount on all August business, so that you may get ac quainted a lib us Try our Funeral fprays. Baskets, Designs, or ales loom bouquets. Phona 184, Meyer Qreenhousrs. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal beaitb and njjlene not to disease aiafnosi, or treatment nlU be answered t Or. Brad; If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered No replj can be made to queries not conforming to Uutrnctlona. address ur. IVIIIIam Brad;, litis El L'aralno. Beterlj Bills, CaL WHO NEEDS The pall of soot that obscure the ( sun In large Industrial cities consti tute a heavy tax on every one Uv lng In the city the extra labor and expense of more laundering, more frequent painting of buildings, moro frequent redecor ating In addi tion to the In Jury to health from robbing ev ery resident of a large part of the sunshine, the ui- tra-vlolet rays particularly. Probably little progress will be made toward remedying the smoke nulaance until some one flnda a practical and profitable way to re cover the valuable material now go ing to waste in smoke. Analysis of smoke In the atmosphere of a large city showed It consists of about 40 parts carbon, 40 part mineral mat ter (chiefly silica and Iron oxld), 8 parts hydrocarbons, 3 to 4 parts sul phurlo acid, one part hydrochloric acid, one part of ammonia and one part of organic bases such ss pyrldln. the composition varying considerably with the character of the fuel. Smoke also contains both carbon dioxide (comparatively harmless) snd the deadly carbon monoxide which has quickly disabled large numbers of workers when It blew Into a work room from a nearby smoke stack. The soot of smoke damages vegeta tion and retarda growth of plants, so that the gardener or farmer suffers from lowered production In order that big buslnoss may succeed. Soot Is notoriously Injurious to the complexion. Soap makers, beauty par lor operators and cosmetlo vendors have no serious objection to the pall spread over the city by the privileged Industrial class, but women and chil dren whose comfort and beauty are Injured should protest, Theee are the more obvious effects of smoke pollution of the air. Prob ably the most injurious effect Is the robbing of children, partlculsrly, of their place In the sun. Infanta and children first, of course, for sun shine, ultraviolet on naked skin, Is moat essential for them; but every man, woman and child suffer some Injury to health by reason ot the smoke pall. For every one of us must have a certain amount of vitamin D, not only for normal growth but for the maintenance of normal health. One whoso naked skin la bathed with direct sunlight, at least In some de gree each day. Is sure to get at least part of his or her vitamin D require ODMclFfyre NEW VOItK. Aug. 30. It Is Blmost a set phrase to speak of "beautiful stage stars," yet the most striking box office magnets of the day are what someone hss call ed "the unbeau tlful glamour girls." On the stage snd screen It Is the era ot the ugly duck ling. The girls without IT. No actress hss soared to more artistic heights the past few years than Helen Hayes. She is not. of course, difficult on eye. but ahe would not carry away many beauty prlrea. Yet there la likely no one of her period with such a distinct per sonal following. Then there Is Kathearlne Cornell, who runs Miss Hayes a close second in dramatlo popularity. She casts little physical appeal across the foot lights. Out of the odeum she la the athletlo type, given to tweedy toga, sometimes even frumpish. She Jokes about the back of her head being aa flat as a pancake. Lynn Fontanne ha an exquisite complexion and that almost adds up her assets In the beauty row. But she has thst Indefinable quality dub bed charm. Judith Anderson and Ilka Chase are eligible, too, for the unbeautlful glamour list. The cho rus may need beauty, but stars do not. Ugly ducklings on the screen have been In the ascendencsy tor some time, too. The rise of the hoyden Patsy Kelly Is a notsble example. Patsy has a head ot hair suggesting last year's mop. a go-funny eye, but ton nose, voice like a gate's cresk and a face that only a mother could love. But she hss the divine spsrk of comedy and the gift of making It In fectious. So she should worry she is not a Maxlne KUIott. Certainly Bill Fields and Wallace Beery are not John Barrymore. Yet any producer will Jump at the chance to let them writ their own ticket. Una Merkel. Zasu Pitt and Helen Broderlck are also In the big pay and not doing anything startling to uphold the pil lars of pulchritude. Week-end stuff: Why Is It there Is always one person at a house party everybody thoroughly detests? j Joe Jackson la back In America j after three yeara of touring Euro- pean music halls. He was an especial knockont In Berlin. His tramp bi- , cycle act has been a standsrd vaude- : ville turn for 15 years before the buckling of thst amusement. Not : then nor now has Jackson varied his costume or changed the routine of his mattoid mood a single lota. The truth is his Is almost the perfection 1 of pantomimic srt. An art that makes his audience believe he is Just on the verife of performing: a feat he never acpc-tLt Those sheepish smiles and lh. triumph of futility In try. lng to put a lorn cult In his psnta- sWeasalaaal Brady, M.D. VITAMIN DT ment for the ultraviolet rays of di rect sunshine convert sterols bi the skin into vlosterol,. which Is vitamin D, and the vitamin D la then carried in the blood to all .parts of the body. Smoke or soot or -fog or dust screens out most of the ultraviolet rays, even If the sun shines through. Unfortunately, the only natural food source of vitamin b In quanlty sufficient for the requirements of In fant, child or adult, is butter, cresm and egg yolk but few persons ' csn tske enough of these to get an ade quate ration of vitamin D. Fish liver olla are rich In vitamin D, but who wants to take fish liver oil constantly or at all If he can avoid It? The simplest plan la to tske a few drop of ny of the various vlosterols dally there sre eight or ten different brands, all equal In quality, unit for unit, but some being much less ex pensive than others. Vitamin D Is commonly called the "sunshine vita min." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bran I take dally three tablespoons of bran and it Is very satisfactory. Friends say the roughage will In time Injure the Intestines . . . (V. c. R.) Answer Your friends take the vag aries ot brass specialists too serious ly. What more people need Is more roughage. Still more they need vita min B. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad ress for booklet "The Constipation Habit." Blue Lips - What Is the cause of blue lips? I am 48, and although I feel very well my Hps look blue around the edges. . . . (Mrs. E. M. B.) Answer Among possible causes are the habit of taking aspirin, phena cetln, antipyrln or acetanllld, or various nostroms containing these coal-tar derivatives; polycythemia, a blood condition In which there are too many red corpuscles; high blood pressure from any cause; myxedemi (hypothyroidism); the effects of hyp notics such ss trlonal, veronal, sul phonal. Scar Tissue Neighbor hss scar tissues she wor ries a lot about. She wanted me to write and ssk you whether there Is sny cure for them. . . . (Mrs. B. J.) Answer I do not understsnd whst the condition Is. If you will give me some idea of the nature of the trou ble I shall be happy to give my best opinion. Ed. Note! Persons wishing to communicate wltb Dr. Brady should send letter direct to' Dr. William Brady, M. U aes El t'ainlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. loons pockets are idiocies that never stsle. I have seen them at least 60 times snd whenever he Is in town, wherever I em, I go again. Joe Is last of the mimics and to my no tion the peer. And that includes Groolc, the Frateelllnls and our own or, Is he Englsnd's? Charlie Chap lin. One of my favorite humorists Is Strickland Chilian. Not only because of his long record for gracious hu mor that never concealed a single sting, but because he was a favorite and warm friend of my father. He Is among the talented entertainers who can't get away from one single effort that distinguished him. That la his "On Again, Off Again, rinnlgsnl" Just as Da Wolf Hopper could never duck reciting "Casey at the Bat." The fact Is .Ollllsn hss been an inex haustible fount of sparkling wit. "Flnnlgan," as good as It Is ss a Jingle, was really one of his minor efforts. Ollllsn, by the way, has de livered more after-luncheon and after-dinner speeches then sny speak er In America. Thingumabobs: George Horace Lor Imer has a weakness for windjam mer ees stories and likes to select them personally . . . Bob Wlldhack, the artist, who became famoua Imi tating snoring, doesn't ... Fanny Hurst Is the earliest riser smong the flctloneers. often out walking st 7 a. m. . . . John Drlnkwater, the poet, collects shaving razors . . . George Gershwin likes nothing better then to be asked to play the plsno st a party. I rather warm to the fellow In an elevator this evening. He Is a mem ber of whst should be sn slmost uni versal club. Asked to step around the corner for a drink, he said: "No. I want to get home and catch up with my whining about the stste of the world." (Copyright. I3a. McNaught Syndicate) Notice W. B. Crause la not asso ciated with the Allwyr Company, nor Is he sssoclated sny wsy with Elmer Leslie. (Signed) E. Leslie. Gun sights to tit all guns. Sims Bros., 33 N. Fir. Phone 943. Well haul awsy you: refuse City Ssnltary Service This Week Special! CAR WASH and LUBRICATION $3195 Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores Ninth and Riverside. Ed Efteland, Mgr. Phone 520 Comment oh the ' Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. THIS uncensorect . dispatch, sent from Madrid by way of Gibraltar, la Intereetlng; "Leaders of the Spanish social -' 1st government, fearing the fall of the capital (Madrid) were re liably reported today to be hold ing three airliners In readiness to speed their flight at a moment's notice." These are the same leaders who were announcing a few days ago that collapse of the rebellion was only a matter of a few hours. THE point Is that you can't believe much of what you read from the seat of war, because too much of It Is propaganda and too little of It news. If you are wise, you won't take too much stock In this allegedly uncensored dispatch from Madrid. BOTH sides are reported to be mas sacrelng prisoners of war In re taliation for attacks. .Cynical observers will take these atrocity stories with a large pinch of salt. Back In the early days of the world war, you will remember, the papers were full of atrocity tales which later turned out to be largely Inventions of the propaganda staffs on both Bides. It Is at least possible that the same Is true of these Spanish stories of murdered prisoners of war. THE rebels are now accusing the loyalists of using gas, and assert ing that they (the rebels) have large stores of gas on hand, but have re frained from using It because of the savage Inhumanity of gas warfare. The loyaltsts retort hotly that It's U a wicked lie that they haven't used gas, but strongly suspect the rebels of It. THIS question, quit naturally, arises In your mind: Just whom can one believe as to what 1b hap pening In Spain? The answer Is that you can't believe much of ANYBODY, When news Is censored, propaganda enters In, and when propaganda enters In at the door truth takes flight through the window. Censored news Is seldom accurate news. M EANWHILE, don't overlook this dispatch from Rome: "Well informed sources said today that Premier Mussolini was ready to aid Spanish fascists openly If France continues giving assistance to the government at Madrid." That sounds like an ultimatum. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (vPj A spec ial absentee survey disclosed today that C69 WPA workers in New York City were not living in April at the addresses they had given to the WPA. The addresses included vacant lots, playgrounds, a motion picture the ater, and the public library. "Not a single person," asserted Col. B. B. Somervell, city WPA adminis trator, "got paid for work he did not do." Officials at WPA headquarters said the report, made public by the ad ministrator after It had been printed by a New York newspaper, was used aa the basis for a 40.000 reduction in WPA rolls effective July 1, as ordered from Washington. Representative Joseph W. Martin.. Jr., eastern division manager of the Republican national committee, said the report showed "gross Inefficiency and maladministration." The Grange Phoenix Orange. Phoenix Orange will meet at the hall next Tuesday night. All members sre urged to be on hand. At last meeting the llrst and sec ond degree obligation was given Mr. Wright. An Impromptu program was given, snd a good tin was enjoyed. It Is hoped that next week will find a tew more present, ss the meet ing may tall between the harvesting of the two pear crops. Committee to serve next time is Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Csster, Mr. and Mrs. Dave walker. Mrs. Bay Edwards, and A. W. Shepherd. Home Economics club met at the Factory specified Lubrication with guaranteed removal of spring squeaks ! home of Mrs. L. O. Caster Wednesday with covered dish luncheon at noon. One visitor, Mrs. Harry Tonn was present for the luncheon hour. Dur ing the afternoon entertainment was furnished by the committee In charge. The club have been Invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Walker for their September meeting. (Continued trom page One.) velt carry Pennsylvania. All thought ful men In touch with the situation realize a fundamental labor theory is Involved. The conflict of Industrial vedsus craft unionism has roots far deeper than the political ground which Is now nurturing It. A decision is inevitable, but It may require years instead of months. Note The effort of Mr. Lewis to avoid publicity Is what stimulated the rumors. The personal angle Is that he will bring back his wife and son, who are now vacationing in Europe, How ever, European vacations, even brief ones, are not considered good pub licity by most labor leaders, espe cially in times like these. Uraguay has been pestiferous about calling an international confab to arbitrate the Spanish war. The mat ter has been annoying to our diplo matists. They do not want to have to reject any Ideas like that, especially from a friendly South American re public, with the Pan-American peace conference coming on. Consequently, they have had tennis dates or swim ming engagements whenever It ap peared likely that the Urnguan min ister might drop around, officially, and present Tils government's circular proposal. But, the other day, Argentina's for eign minister, Lamas, stepped out wltb an announcement . that, while the Idea was "characteristic of the gener osity of the Uraguayan people, ' It was an impossible suggestion. A few hours later, the Uraguayan minister was cordially received at the state department here and his pro posal filed gracefully In the archives. The Inside on the minor diplomatic incident Is that It hints at the way United States and Argentina have been playing boll together lately. You may recall that, In the Hoover days, strong diplomatic animosities arose between the two countries. But for the last year or more (since Cha co), State Secretary Hull and Argen tine Minister Lamas have been ex changing signals and working togeth er like pitcher and catcher. Mr. Hull Is on record as saying what a fine foreign minister Mr. Lamas Is, and Mr. Lamas has returned the com pliment at least twice. Their arrangement will probably prove to be more important soon. Meteorological Report August 30, 1036 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly cooler Friday Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, but morning fog or cloudy on coast and In western valleys. Sightly cooler In Interior Friday. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 94: lowest. 51. Total prec-pitatlon since September 1, 1930, 31.34 inches; excess for the season, 3.22 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 17 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 75 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:25 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:03 p. m. Observation Taken at 5 A. M., l?!0th Meridian Time Salt Lake City San Francisco . Sesttle Spokane 82 Walla Walla 84 Washington. D.C. 84 Be correctly corseted Is an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. EAT AND GROW SLENDER LOSE DANGEROUS FAT Cut out fat meat you don't need them Go light on butter, cream and Mifrary sweet Eat senMbly of lamb, lean beef, fish and fowl. Eat fruits and vegetables In variety. t;aln In physical attractiveness and heiilthy activity feel younger look younger. Take one half teapsoonful of Krus chen Salts in a glass of hot water be fore breakfast every morning. Take this advice every nuirninn fur a month and feel gloriously alle. K ruse hen is ft b'nd of 6 precious different salts and tter you have laken only one Jar U you don't feel a' real improvement In healthget your money back. Kruorheti l sold the world over million of Jar a month there's more than one raon. No drastic cathartics no constipa tion but blissful dailv bowel action , -hn ycu vour lit Tie dully dos of Knischea Get That Kruschen 1 f U-. II lU I si sf r f1 ts ! Boise - .... M Clear Boston .. 84 Chicago 76 70 .03 Cloudy Denver 83 83 T. Cloudy Eureka Helena 70 48 T. Clear Los Angelea 80 83 ..- Cloudy MEDFORD 91 53 Clear New York 84 73 .... Cloudy Omaha 92 73 Tv Cloudy Phoenix 100 .... - Portland 84 .... Clear Keno - - 88 50 Clear Roaeburg 88 58 .... Clear 94 68 T. 83 .... 63 Clear 74 T. Cloudy Flight 'o Time Medtord and Jackson CoontyjL hlstor. from the files ol tlie Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 20, 1926 .; (It was Friday) Police declare war on autolsts who double park on business streets. Pesr shipments to date total 750 csrs. Gasoline thieves busy throughout valley. ; Chinese pheasants damage gardens In the Table Rock district. Forest fires on Evans creek checked. Slim hope for reduction of auto license fees at next session of legis lature. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 20, 1916 (It was Sunday! Drive renewed for construction1 'of railroad to the coast. 1 Advertising car No. 1 of Barnurjfe Bailey's circus arrives for appearance here September II. Oregon Democrats meet to map campaign, and seven speeches are made attacking the G. O. P. nomi nee. A total 'of 158 cars of Bartletts have been shipped east so far this season. Allies launch huge offensive In the Balkans: British hold gains on west era front. "Tho Aching Heart." at tho Star; 'Horrors of War," at the Page, k EQUALIZATION BOA NEAR END OF LABORS The county board of equalization will complete Us hearings on appli cations for reduced assessments Fh" day. August 28. and render decision on the applications between that data and September 10. The equalisation board, composed of the county Judge, the county clerk, and the cotinty assessor has been In session daily and a number of applications have been filed. Norma Millen Weds Sf.. Alt A Norma Millen, daughter of a nnfr later and widow of Murton MiHern executed bank bandit, was married at Armonk. N. Y., to Harold Key. wood Clement, 24, Boston musician Mrs. Millen served a year In jail as accessory to the crimes of her hus band. (Associated Press Photo) After your vacation, freshen yov$ akin with Belcano Cosmetics. Young' Drug Co., Main and S. Central. Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy & Partv Specials The Crest., 230 8 Cent. ARTHRITIS VICTIM FINDS EFFECTIVE i TREATMENT Senuine R0-MARI, from Great Britain, Relieves Agony :- From the British Isles, where it has been used with excellent results bjr eminent doctors, comes thp ne-,v sci entitle prescription RO-MARI for the relief of Arthritis. Sciatica. Neu ritis, and allied ailments resulting from over-acid conditions in the sys tern. Hundreds of people who hav tried every kind of treatment in vain now find In this remarkable formula their first real relief from pain, stiff ness, and invalidism earned by these troubles. A typical example of the effective ness of RO-MAK1 in striking nt th cause of these ailments is shown in this letter from C. E. of San D;eo, r-alif "T enclose check for another bottle or RO-MARI Mv wife has been told she has Arthritis of the spine. I have a touch of Neuritis, but ks I say we have both been benefited o wish to continue the treatment " If you suffer don t delay ! Try this r-r Bruin1! preparation tnit. h b'n so helpful to othr. For sa'.r 1'iTft iciuiivcij' by Jarnuns Drug sV-)9ij
