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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1936)
flfEDFORD MATL TRrBTTyE, ftPEDFORD, OftEGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1936, RIBUNE "Everyone la Southern Oregon lioudi tlte Mall Tribune" Dally Eicept Huturduy, Published by MranPDitD PlllNTINO CO. E6-2t.2tt N- Plr St. Phont 76 RUHiSRT W. BUHL. Editor. ERNEST R- QILSTRAP. Manager. An Independent Newepaper. ik.a anmirl.Hnaa matter a.t Med' ford. Oregon, under Act ot March 8. U7 ttUBSCHIPTION RATES Dally, one year '2? Dally, ilx month '( Daily, one month Vli'Vi. u land. Jackaonvllle, Central Point, Phoenix. Tnlent. Oold Hill and on . highway. - DMiy. one year Daily, us niontha... Dally, one month " All terms, eaah In advance. Official Paper of the City ol Medlord. Offli-liil Paper of JmrkHon County. SIKMIIKK OF Til IS AHSOCIIATJSH PKKSH Rni'lving Full l-enea Hire Herviee. Th. aiblh Pmn ! oiclUBively en titled to the use for publication of all nAn. rtimntRhe credited to It or other wine credited In thla paper, and elan to the local new publinnen nerem. All rlghta for publication of apeclaf diapatohe heroin are aiao reaerven, MBMUESR OF UNITED PKKS8 MI5MHI5R OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Ropreaentativaa M. 0. HOORNHKN A COMPANY Offleea in New York, Chicago Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Statistics reveal thore were 140,000, nnn.noo ciearettea . manufactured In the nation last year. This Is a lot of potential forest fires, Tlio state plnnning board Is study ing the need of more office space, via new. (1,000,000 olflco building, for the transaction of state business at Salem. The offices are now so small an Irate taxpayer waving his hands In denunciation of the taxes, la liable to knock si stenographers down. People are flocking to the hllla to pick huckleberries. It takes people Into tho "Great Outdoors," and as yet nobody has been picked for a huckle berry. , ' THE FUNNY FINISH. t (Hnimon llnr (Calif.) Items) ' . Last week, up on Tanners Peak, late In Hie evening, Angelo, a well-known miner, In this dls- . trlct, white' eating hla supper, saw out ot the corner of hla eye a bl black face with long white teeth and floppy cars looking In the cabin window. It was a bear no mistake. The mine boas didn't wait to eat his coffee or drink hla pic. ... An upstate Janitor recently found $3500. He promptly ana noneswy re ported his find, and turned the money over. In an errnrc to una me "ei'' owner. Howover a controversy aeema to bo brewing over aame, In eplte of v.i hnnniv in finding money, to avoid errors, it Is well to control one's honesty, and let tho ownciyiet a writ ot replevin for It. Donnv Wilkinson is five year old today. Ho feels aa young as ho ever did.' . "WASHINGTON, Aug. 35, (API The supreme court was asked today for a ruling on whether the eecond mate ot the vessel 'Covena' contracted the Itch from the ahlp's cook." ' (Press Dlmiatchl Tho high court gets down to business, and will prob ably rule It Is unconstitutional for Democrat to scratch for votes. Jesse Owens, the negro footracer and Olympic hero, la now salivated or ought to be. with advice. Every male eltlr.cn. who ever got out of a walk. Is heaping counsel upon him. Mr. Owens la confronted with the problem of turning professional, and becoming rich, or remaining ama teur and Insolvent. His latest ad mnnlshrr la one C. Paddock, who In hla day could put one foot In front of the other with great rapidity. He srgues against Mr. Owena turning "pro," and making $100,000 In alx months, on the grounds he can re main an amateur and make as much in Jive years. The horrific fate of "ceaphig to he news" Is painted as a penalty for turning "pro." Even if Mr, Owens does "cease to be news," bv turning "pro." It could be worse. If he don't he might cease to be eat ing. srirvn: in Tiir. kitciii'.n. (Camon t'lly News) Housewives of Canyon City are delighted with the brand of water received through the pipe line tapping the waters ot BryBm Gulch. The water from the old system was very hard, while that from the new la aolt. making wadilng easier end a saving on sonp. Mom- iinvr.-MAm; knockiks. Knock! Klux'M Who's there? Clarence! Clarence who? Naughty! Naughty! Mnma Pnnkeyl Knock! Knock! Wh.vs there? Dtvkf Dock who? Oltzen while the CM teen 1 good I Knovkl Knock! Who's theie? (Ton I Con who? DeVore Horsemen ! Knock! Knock! Wlio's there? nrrt! Bert who? Thelrolf In a cloud of dust! (lid Dances Taught BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) Califor nia's Emeritency Educational program will make a concession to Henry Ford's dancing Ideas. Doth old time and modern ball room dancing will be taught. . ' - Closing tune un I'nu Late to Clas ally Ads Is 1:30 p. m. MEDFORD MEMBER Editor 'Takes Vacation O OBERT RUHL'S editorials will be absent from tliis during which time the 'Mail Tribune's "skipper" will pack away his well worn typewriter and enjoy a long deferred vacation from journalistic duties. For over thirty years, Mr. Ruhl has presented his views on through the editorial columns, of this newspaper.. During recent years he has taken the readers of the Mail Tribune, through the medium of his editorial correspondence, from Calgary to Tia Juana in his little green "bug" and skimmed eastward on sleek streamliners to visit interesting places' beyond the Rockies. . We who arc associated with Mr. Ruhl in this newspaper feel that he is most deserving of this long delayed vacation after three decades of editorializing, with few interruptions. We are likewise confident that our readers, many of whom have been on the Mail Tribune's subscription lists for this period of thirty years, will bear with us in the absence of Mr. Rnhl's editorial contributions with the knowledge that he is enjoying a well deserved rest. Russia on Anxious Seat In Recent Developments; Approach of War Feared Creation of Strong Anti-Soviet ' Front in Middle Europe Puts Soviet Between Jaws of Powerful Vice ' (Editor's Note: Do relationships between Russia, Germany and .inrmn throaten peace in eastern Europe and veteran foreign correspondent for the article the current situation. Its background, and Its potentialities.) By HEWITT MACKENZIE (Associated Press 8taff Writer.) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (pi Three developments hove given rise to con cern as to whether the frequently predicted Russo-Japanese-Germanic, war is approaohlng: 1. The Initial success of Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent, , In hla ef. forts to create a strong antl-sovlot front of middle European nations, In cluding Germany. . . 3. The report from Berlin that the German government Is about to double compulsory military service to two years because of "Russian mili tarism." . 3. The Russian eharge that Ger many and Japan are about to con clude an alliance and are riding for war. . Horthy, Hitler Confer. Adrlmal Horthy, en route for a hunt ing trip in the Austrian Alps, went quietly Into Bavaria last week-end for a "secret" conference with Adolf Hitler, who has boen working vigor. ously along similar lines and who recently renewed his attack on Rus. tia because of soviet activities In connection with the Spanish revolt. The nar.i dictator la said to have fjlven Horthy his support for a pro posed tripartite parloy among Ger many, Austria and Hungary to plan an antl-bolshevlst drlvo. Moscow al ready has called Poland a potential enemy and an ally of Germany. Only three weeks ago the soviet press charged that Gormany was try ing to effect this very line-up, with warlike Intentions. The newspapers revived the report which has been circulating throughout Europe that mere was an ainanco between Ger many and Japan for concerted action against Russia. Russia In Had Spot. Whether such an alliance exists or la In prospect, it Is obvious that Rus sia la sitting between the Jaws ot a powerful vise which might start squeezing at any time. Both Russia and Japan long have been talking openly of the probabil ity of war between them, and lust as openly have been rushing military preparatlona to meet any eventuality, Germany haa Indicated two objec tives It she should engage In a war against Russia: The elimination ot what the rclch calls the communistic inenaco to Europe, and territorial ex-t-anslon at tho expense of Russia. The Russian territory most often cited In Berlin Is the rich Ukraine. German have been mentioning this freely aa compensation to Poland for he return of the Polish corridor, Dan- alg, Mcmcl, and perhaps upper Si lesia. Polish Aid Needed. Becauso of Poland's gaogrsphlcal position between Germany and Russia. RECURRING COLDS AFTER INFLUENZA (Continued from Page One) army engineer projects on the Dela ware river In Pennsylvania. Recovery Oe9nlrrd. In April he spent six weeks in the hospital alter contracting Influensa on a similar impaction trip down the Atlantic Intra-coastal waterway. He was brought back to the capital by plane. Although no announcement was made It was learned Immediately alter Dem. entered ti hoapltal the last time that doctors entertained llltle hope for his recovery. Specialists from Johns Honkins hospital In Baltimore were called Into consultation with the army medical centers staff In late Juiv, but Dcrn had become too wakened by the long ngnt ne nad maao to respond to treatment- President Roosevelt visited the ail ing cabinet officer at the hoapltal , shortly before departing on hu mid August Inspection trip through the and editorial correspondence page for the next three weeks local, national and world affairs the Orient? DeWltt MacKenzle, a Associated Press. exDlalns In thla her assistance would be vital to Hit ler In event of war. The Polish army, leeonatructed and rearmed by the late Marshal pllsudskl, Is held to be one ot the crack fighting units of Europe. 'Poland never haa shown any great love for Germany, but Warsaw la much more afraid of Russia and the relch. While the barricade of alliances Is being erected on the western bordei of Russia, and while Hitler continues to shoot his barbed shafts at Moa cow, the Japanoso are proceeding vig orously with their antl-sovlot crusado In the far east. A striking Indication of the temper of the orient was given this week when Japan's army headquarters in Hslnklng, Manchoukuo, announced that nine alleged soviet citizens had been executed at Hilar and as others sentenced to prison on the charge of bubverslve activities. In Disputed Region. Hilar nestles In a hotly disputed boundary region near tho Junction of the Japanese sponsored state of Manchoukuo and the republic of Mongolia, winch Is under soviet In fluence, and Siberia. There have been many untoward lncldonts In this region. Russia haa concentrated troops and the requisites of war on her eastern seaboard. She haa created great air and submarine basos, and has perfect ed her communications across Siberia, Nippon has consolidated her poal tlon In Manchoukuo and northern China and haa trengthened her forces on the mainland, she has beon work ing overttmo on her naval and air equipment. The question of what attitude would be adopted by other European nations In event of a Russo-Japanese-Germanic war Is one which prob ably the heads of states themselves could not answer at this time. Dlctntors at Peace. Moscow has charged that there Is p secret understanding between Ger many and Italy. Howover that may be. the once open hostility between riotators Hitler and Mussolini haa given way to an armlatlce which ap pears not to be lacking In frlendll neaa. Prance haa her alliance with Rus sia, and the former's distrust of Ger many haa Increased under the Hitler regime with tta abrogation of treaties and auch moves as the reoccupatlon of the Rhlneland. Britain would do her best to stay out of the war. but admits that neutrality would be a near impossibility. Japan would hesitate to embark on such a war without first having assured herself that both Britain and the United States would keep hands off. or at least would not enter the lists against her. New York and Pennsylvania flood areas, and since that time has re ceived frequent reporta on Dern's condition. Unable Continue Work. Despite his Illness. Dem began work early In August on his annual report. He consulted win General Malln Craig, chief of staff, and other department officials, but was unable to continue the work. Hospital officials reported that Dern waa making progress toward re covery until, in mid -August, uremia developed. Harry H. Woodrlng. assistant secre tary, will assume the duties ot act ing secretary pending an appointment by President Roosevelt. Simultaneously, orders were dratted tor army posts throughout the coun try to lower their flags to half stofl and to fire a mourning gun every half hour after rovllle tomorrow. After the blowing of retreat tomor row night, 18-gun salutes will be fired at all posts. Plans for the funeral of the secre tary of war were not Immediately an nounced. It was Indicated his body would be taken to Utah, where only four years ago he occupied tne gov ernor's chair, since the law specifies thrt only men who served In the m iltary forces can be burled in Ar lington national cemetery here. Members of the secretary's family at the honpltal were his widow, Mrs. Dern, hla daughters. Mr, Harry Bax ter and Miss Ellraheth IVrn. and hla sons, William, John and James, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment wtu be answered by Or. Brady If a tumped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should He brief and written In ink Owing to the large number ot letters received only a fen can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address ur. William Brady, tHi El Caralno, Beverly Hills, Cat. CALCIUM METABOL The body of an adult contains three pounds of calcium (lime) and l'j pounds of phosphorus. The body uses up and requires about 16 grains of Calcium a day: there la approxl mately IS grains of calcium In a quart of milk "The ordinary mixed diet of Americana and Euro peans, at least among dwellers In cities and towns," ob aerved Prof. H. O. Sherman, In his famous book (Chemistry of Food and Nutrition), "is probably more often deficient In calcium than In any other chemical element." Milk, cheese (all kinds) , eggs, green leafy vegetables, dried beans, peanuts, turnips, carrots, oatmeal, dried prunes, almonds, walnuts and plain wheat are the richest sources of food calcium. But even If you make It a rule to Include milk and-or eggs and two or three other Items from thla list In your dally ration, that Is not an. you have still to assimilate the calcium, and that lan't all. You havo still to utilize It In building or repair, and that Isn't all. You have still to dispose of the 15 grains or so the body uses' up every day. It's all pretty serious and Involves a num ber 'of essentials, namely, a certain amount of sunlight) or ultra-violet light from artificial source) on your naked skin, a certain amount of vita min D, and a certain amount of para thyroid hormone or endocrine sub stance. II any of the essentials Is deficient, you're out of luck. I can't say you'ro doomed to develop arthritis or anything like that, but Just be tween ourselvos I wouldn't but It past you to do so In tho circumstance. In some cases of chronic arthritis calcium lactate taken Internally, 10 gralna three times a day after meals for periods of 10 weeks twice a year, has seemed to give considerable Im provement. Calcium lactate may be taken in 8-graln or 10-graln tablets with a good drink of water, Since the oxidation process (meta bolism) In the body Is usually slow In chronic arthrltia, minimal doses of thyroid hormone over long periods are neiptui in increasing tho meta bolism. Harm may bo done by over stimulation with thyroid. Perhaps better than thyroid hormone for the purpose Is diathermy to the thvroid gland. This has been found a aatis- factory meanH of Improving general aOMclnfyn NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Every man who dally spanks his typewriter In hopes of suffusing the "literary glow" doffs his dicer to the pro digious efforts of E. Phillips Op penheim. At 70. he Is still deliv ering tho excit ing stuff that most of us take to bed with a purr of content. Not only has he completed his 50th year writing, but haa finished his 110th novel. And again reveals himself the tycoon of thrills, the pontiff ot plots. There are arty little nobodies who sneer, Oppenhelm Is only a dependable hack. Then write their own stories that will not sell. "Opple" Is, Indeed, a figure out of Ills glamorous chapters. A monocllst who loves to edge the Casino gamb ling tables, has a luxurious yach al ways at anchor near his Riviera cha teau that overlooks a sweep of the Mediterranean. And dictates his talcs in a studio of all class. He dresses nightly, knows his csrte du vln and Theodor, his friend In New York, brackets him with three of the top gourmets. Oppenhelm was married to Elsie Hopkins, of Chelsea. Mass., and they usually return to America every few years, being en route at the moment. My favorite drummer boy, Jack Powell, has been artistically rewarded for taking tho drum out of the or chestra and making his solos so rhythmic no foot can keep from twitching. He Is appearing aa a tym panlst In municipal opera In St. Louis along with world famous divas. Jack doesn't really need a drum. In fact, he moro often than not leaves It to wander wllly-nllly and harum-scarum about the stage rat-a-tatttng on any thing handy chairs, tables, footllghta or what no and, all tho while, mak ing music that tlnglea. Overheard by tho poet, Jean Doug las; A blind man on Broadway and 78th street "No sir. I never allow anyone to help me across the street. I lost S93 that way once." Observation: Harris Merton Lyon once wrote that New York was Just a compact collection ot country towns as pliable and vlllagey as the cross roads. For several weeks this sum mer we have stopped at S o'clock at a corner drug store on Broadway in the 70'a tor a favorite libation lemon phosphate. I began to notice the same people doing the name thing at the same hous, Jtwt as they do In your town and mlive. The spinster walking her dog. The white mus tached fellow who stops to gossip with the tobacco shop man. The twins who wait at the curb for fath er's bus. And so on. in iess than a month I had a bowing acquaintance with moat of the corner. Outbeyon derlsh and folksy, two blocka from the swarm of a city's alum. John T). noekrfelirr. Jr. has the least affectation of any nabob of bit Si mm ISM AND ARTHRITIS metabolism in cases of hypothyroid ism. Some physicians prefer small doses of lodln for the same purpose. I think every arthritic patient should have a regular lodln ration Irrespec tive of treatment of the disease. In fact, I recommend an lodln ration for every man, woman and. child in the country who Is not under medical care, and I do not believe it ever does any harm. Of course one un der the care of a physician should take an lodln ration only with thj knowledge and approval of the phy sician. Exposure to sunlight, even winter sunlight in the north, even diffuse light or "skyshlne," Is essential for normal metabolism. On this faot I base my opinion that nakedness or partial nakedness, when comfortable, 1b always healthful: bare legs or bare knees all winter, if the youngsters find that fashion comfortable, should not be frowned on because they weren't fashionable when grandma was a child. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It Would Be a Dangerous Diet Please give me a list ot the most nourishing foods, low In protein, or containing no protein, (Mrs. D. W, G.) Answer Nonsense. It would de stroy health io subsist on such foods. Albuminuria, Six years ago, when I was 18, it was discovered I had a slight case of Bright' disease. On strict diet for 1V4 years, and have been careful but not on diet since. Two years ago, life Insurance examiner found I still had trace of albumin. Will to much exercise, swimming mostly, bring back tne kidney trouble? , . , (w. R. A.) Answer Insufficient data ,to base opinion on. Albumin may occur with out any kidney disease. For Instance, in swayback porsons, or In women from accidental contamination. Vitamin Treatment of Chronic Arthritis. is tne vitamin treatment of ar thritis likely to be of any benefit In a case of six years' standing where the patient Is only able to get about with the help of a cane? , , , (Mra. L. O.) i Answer It Is at least worth trying Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and Inclose ten cents coin, for booklet "The Ills Called Rheuma tism." ' (Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co;) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., ass El (.'amino. Beverly Hills. Calif. era. He la strictly Gay '90, wearing the full crowned derby of that pe rld' and the trousers with the 19 Inch bottom. There Is no snugness about the fit of his clothes snd his collars are of outmoded vintage as viewed through the modern eye. He haa a neatness always noticeable. And a dignity plus. There Is In New York, too, whst Is called the Brooks Brothers type of dresser In contract to the Grover Whalens and the Goadby Loews. The Brooks boys are the neatly dressed who make no concessions to' fashion's furbelows. The clothes fit well but a trifle loosely, of sedate cloth. Col ored collara are of outmoded vin tage as viewed through noticed such men are consistently substantial. Men such aa Owen D. Young, Gerald Swoop, Messmore Kendall and Charles M. Schwab. Thlngumaboba: Leland Hayward, theatrical agent, la a runner-up for Zlegfeld'a telegraphing in phono us age ,. A. p. Herbert, Punch pun ster, eats a plate of lettuce with each dinner The Rita perfumea Its elevatora every two houra Mrs. Harri son Williams' latest home la on the Isle of Capri . . . They are even doing a biography of Albert Wiggln . . . Cole Porter likes to summer smack In mid-town New York. Memory: Who remembers when the town's most recent divorcee sat at a curtained window slowly knit ting with a misty ele and a nervous breakdown In the offing? (Copyright, 1938, McNaught Syndicate) MIDWESTERN REFUGEES SHOWING UP AT BAKER BAKER, Ore., Aug. 37. (API A large number of ears from the mid west bearing household goods have been apotted here this summer. Registration of out-of-state csrs at the Baker office haa shown a marked Increase over last year. 51 machines being registered In July as compared with 388 last July. COUSIN OF McNARY'S PASSES IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 57 (API Portland was saddened today by the aeatn 01 Lawrence A. McNary, 70. member of a distinguished Oregon family and Portland attorney, after a three-week Illness. He died at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Senator Charles L. McNary and Federal Judge John McNary are cous ins. Join ETHELWYN B HOFFMANNS Hosiery Club Every 13th pair tree M.ilvet biscuits fluffy as a summer cloud Schilling 11 a king1 Powder HOW WAR AFFECTS SPAIN . ... Sty ef Siiety F R A N C E I .NAveLpAXLsN, - , . ! vv" GUADALAJARA J I IIP MADRID f fx eTOLEDO . ! LISBON ( . .. ' i!er .11. ffiiySy ."ALAOA , TANOieeCtUTA ,. 1 This Associated Press map shows how great an area has been affected by Spain's civil war. The shaded portions represent areas reported to be controlled by the Fascist rebel forces. The loyalist government posted war vessels along the southern coast to blockade the rebels. Some of the fiercest fighting of the struggle was raged for possession of San Sebastian on the northern seaboard. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS FOF years the East (including, of course, the Middle West) has fought Western reclamation. Back thero, they believe that increasing production on the reclaimed and Irri gated rich lands of the West provides too much, competition for their own products. . '. So, human nature being as it Is, they oppose Western reclamation and Irrigation. . THIS year's serious drought, follow ing tho almost equally severe drought of 1934, ought to bring to the East and the Mldweat some real ization of tho broad national value of Western reclamation. But for the reclaimed and irrigated lands of the West, the effects of the drought on the country as a whole would be much more severe. TWO droughts In close succession, coupled with the AAA policy of planned scarcity, have exhausted ac cumulated surpluses and loft the country relatively bare ot essential foods and feeds. - We are not facing famine, of course, for In these modern days of swift and comparatively cheap transportation there Is no such thing as famine for any nation possessing wealth enough to buy what it needs. Food shortages in one country are overcome by im portations from other countries. But we are definitely facing the fact that the United States, one of the world's greatest food-producing countries, must IMPORT foods heav ily this year. THE effect of these necessary 1m- portatlona will be to REDUCE the wealth of the United States and INCREASE the wealth of the coun tries from which we must buy. HERE Is the point, so far as broad national policy Is concerned: The heavy production of "the re claimed and Irrigated landa of the West, uninterrupted by drought, has added to the natlon'a TOTOL crop production and so has reduced the amount of Importation necessary. The production of these rich and drought-free Western landa Is also helping to hold down extreme rises In price and thus tends to lighten the consumer's drought burden. (The consumer, you wnow, bears the burden of drought along with the producer. Scarcity raises the price and thus adds to the cost of living). ' THE East hss Insisted for years that reclamation and Irrigation In the West are local pork-barrel matters. The lesson of the 1936 drought, fol lowing the 1934 drought, Is that rec lamation la NOT a local pork-barrel policy, designed to benefit the West at the expense ot the East and the Middle West. Instead, it Is a bvoad national pol icy, benefiting the country as a whole In the Inevitable periods of crop shortage. (You will remember, per haps, some firjures from Washington recently showing that of tho last 60 i BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 7 - DAY OFFER Dnrln This Time We Will Render Our Regular lllth Quality Work at Itargaln Prices LET'S QUIT KILLING M TO M rn.Y and SKRVIfK STORf.5 0th And Riv. years more than 20 have been either abnormally wet or abnormally" dry; crop production in either case being reduced). j IN GOOD years, with surpluses accu mulating, It Is easy to lose sight of the broad national benefits ot. rec lamation and Irrigation, but the In evitably following years of scarcity provo'these beneflts beyond all doubt. M 0T0 R CAr'pRODU CTI 0 N SLOWED UP THIS WEEK DERTOIT, Mich., Aug. 27. (AP) The Automotive Dally News estimates activity of the motorcar plants this week will produce 51,750 cars and trucks compared with 75,327 for the previous week. The publication says stocks In dealers' hands as of August 1 aggre gate not more than 20 days to a month's supply at the current sales rate.- ; ' . 4 Martha Raye, comedienne, won a cup for horseback Jumping while playing tn . vaudeville in Toronto. Canada. She entered the contest "be tween shows." Notice to Land Owners of the Med rord Irrlgutlon District. Notice Is hereby given that on TueS' day. October 6. 1936. at 1:30 P. m. he Board of Directors of the Medford irrigation District, acting as a Board oi Equalization, will meet in tne oi f!ce of the Medford Irrigation Dlh Irict, at the Court House, for the pur pose of reviewing and correcting the district assessments and apportion ment of taxes for the year 1937. Such assessment list, as approved and adopted by the. Bonrd of Directors is now on file hi the office of the dis trict where It is open for inspection by all persons interested. By order of Uie Board of Directors, MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT O. Arnsplgor, Secretary, Notice to lniHl Owners ol the Talent Irrigation District. Notice Is hereby given that on Tues day, October 6. 1936, at 10:00 a. m. the" Board of Directors of the Talent Irrigation District, acting aa a. Board vi Equalization, win meet in tne or- L(ico of the Talent Irrigation District hi. in lent, (jregoii. iur me purpose uj reviewing and correcting the district assessments ana apportionment . oi taxes for the year 1937. Such assess ment list, as approved and adopted by the board of Directors Is now on file In the office of the district where It Is open for Inspection by all per sons interested. Bv order of the Board of Directors. TALENT IRRIGATION DISTRICT. O. Arnsplger. Secretary. ' Won't Salute When Charlotte Qabrlelll, 9, refused to salute the flag at a Sacramento school her parents took the case to court and won. Now authorities say they will not permit her to enter the fall term, pending final adjudication of tho case. (Assocl- ated Press Photo! ALL CARS Phone 520 ' Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of tbe Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean ago." TEN YEARS AGO TODAY ' August 37, 1828 (It was Friday) Wind and rain aweep upstate, wlto dust storm in eastern Oregon. , Crater Lake road to be oiled and beautified at erto of tourist season. Contract for building Rogue river bridge at Gold Hill let to O. N. Pierce. Senator Robert E. Stanfleld ' lam poons his successful opponent, Fred erick gtelwer. and withdraws support from him. Claims "unfair tactics" In primary. ' Secretary of Commerce Herbert O. Hoover and party pay short visit to" city. New forest tires rage In north em of county.- TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 27, 1916 (It was Sunday) Mrs. Charles M. English leaves for a visit with Seattle, Wash.,' friends. Rumania enters the great war oa the side of the allies and declares war on Austria. ,i People returning from outings In, the hills report their water faucets have been stolen, ' Streamer lights to be hung on. Main street coming week. , Miss Ina Cochran is spending the" week with Miss rrances Heath ot Eagltf Point. Mercury goes to 100, the season's highest. , . 1 (Continued trom page One.) istratlon policies In so many par tlculars that what he would be will ing to say might not be effective. A newsman observed that the sena tor had made the best speech on either side In tho 1932 campaign, in defense of sound money and budget balancing. Senator Glass murmured his thanks, whereupon the newsman then asked:. "Why don't you make the sama speech . again?" ..." Tho Virginian's response was to the.' offect that he did not "think they, would want that speech again.' . . About all -the Now Dealers can do. with Glass Is to promote the appear-. enoe of personal and political friend' ship. , The White House meeting was ai". '.ringed for that purpose. . Note All Mr, Glasa would talk,; about later waB the newsman who' wrote that Glass had emphasized the word "profossed" when he Introduced, Mr. Roosevelt as "a professed Jeffor-. sonlan Democrat" at Montlcello cently. Glass convinced his hearer, there was nothing subtle In his choloa-: of words, by pointing his arrowed fin; ger and asking "you wouldn't think, there waa anything wrong If I lntro5 duced you aa a professed Christian,: would you?" The Democratic national commit.." tee Is said to be willing to give a, Roosevelt nominator button tree to" anyone who finds out who sent that telegram to Congressman Blanton; end algned Chairman Farley's name,', One suspicion is that Blanton sent" :t to himself, or had a friend do It,-, as he 1b the only one who would-, oeneilt bv a Farlev indorsement, rifl. llvered on tho day of hlB primary, t Another fttarV I thnt. enmnnna afct. national headquarters sent the tele-: gram, that the ereat phost. Mr Mirtw elson discovered It next day and had; Pwley deny it after moat of- the? citizens of Blanton's Texas district; had voted. . The truth seems to be that the son of a Democratic congressman did It as a more or less practical Joke while experimenting personally with the problem of Inebriation. Mlchelson told a dinner party of, irlends recently that he was fortun-, ate. He sized his situation uo ao- curately this way: .y if any Democratic orator makes a, bad speech, his friends sav 'Why; didn't he let Mlchelson write It fori him? And if anyone makes a good. speech, they eay. 'That was a flne tpeech Charley wrote for So-and-So." S WINES Selected and bottled for you by America's greatest winery ROMA WINE COMPANY, Inc. tvai, laiirornla Mllltato! . Witt. tA 50 QT. $1.50 GAL. " ie,l"wrf "Clriag -ilk Wl.. P.rl, A ,mort eppe.li.. Ato,K.lnilotTI. ROMA Pert
