Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1937, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextUS FOUR !MEDFO'RD KAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TTTESDAT. XPBIL 13, 1937. Ia4 ta. MaU WtaW Dmllr Bacae Saseider alEDFORD PBINTIMS) CO. M-lt-t. h. rt st, Feae auraT w. Bum Bitr BBNEIT B. OILSTBAF, Iml An Udependenl N.w.psp.r ( eeead-elese ?"'' isJ: .r, Or.oe. aed.r " ' Ms" ', UBICBIPTION BATH 7 U.ll le Adveatei IHllv, out rear. I en, in iotb ; Bsiir, mii 'I Br Carrier. In AdvenisHeelerd. Aex- laed. Jaekseevllla. Cestrsl P.lat, rk.tais. Tenet. " ' l!bweS. ' Blljr. ene T'- " . Bsllr. els moh ' '!' ffsllr, on month "g All terms, cub la edvaace. Official fsam of the Cltj of UerffOf official rw Jaekeee conm HBMBBB OF THB ASSOCIATED rBBM andrin e-uii lhmJ wire Service The Aesoelsl.d PrM is elnrtwlr en HUed to tb !' puHloetlee el ell !lp!ce.s eredlted to It or etaej- win eresltes l IbH P'P"' All rlfbll for publliltlon of illl lip4tehi irln ere lo reaervcd, UEMBEB Or UNITED fBM Offices In Now Vork. Chly. Detralt, Sin Franctaco. Loa Anveias. Sattie, rrt)3. t, Loyli. Allan's, Vnaeur, B. C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The chief exposition to Oonmir Martin uiklni a eecond term, I'M la th ranks of the Democratic par.y of all placeel A wing of Oregon democracy la now reported at plot ting and planning for hla defeat In tba 1BS8 primary. One nominated, ho Oovirnor would be beyond the itupldlty of hla own party, and aa lured of victory In the fall electlone by the non-pertlean oommonaan af all the votera, There la Unable group of Bourbons, who love is go eraay at the poll!. Straightforward honesty IB publle effloa enrage them. Governor Martin la recognlaod aa "trie but Governor the atate ever had." He W-also plagued by the moat peettf eroua bunch of political malcontent! ever apawned wait of the Rooky Mountain. "A cord of wood, 131 euole feet, ahrlnka to DfJ cublo feat when out from four-foot Into 18-lnch lengths, dealer Informed the Bend city com- mtaaton the other night, rrom theaa flguree the aatute mathematician will be able to compute the bite of the aew." (Bend Bulletin) Alio, de termine the nulne of the pocketbeok, and the whereabouta of the colored gentleman In the woodpile. oil All over the atate Sunday auto lati were apeedlng the return of pro hibition, and no place In part'tular. ' The dandelions the Eepee section eraw "iclcntlflcally experimented" let fall, have survived their ruination profusely, and seem a gayer yellow than In previous years. iii INFgRIOKITY Or MAN. (Chlco (Calif.) Enterprise) "She Isn't jealoua of me aa ehe la definitely convinced that no other woman could make the fstsl mistake she made In choosing me tor a mate. Site occasionally thrills me end Inspires me by calling me sweet names, the same ernes she beetowe on her beloved dog." T. 0. Blghsm wss the proud catcher of a 31 nd. fish Sunday, and still feels colossal, i The rain continues, d'e to a low area off Alaaka, and farmers sllegini very time they dig a post-hole they hit dust on the third Jab of the shovel. iii Tin supreme court decision on the Wagner Isbor law yesterday, was an other S-4. or all right and all wrong decision. It seems to hare been meet disgusting to John U Levis, leader of the sit-down element, and. he frankly does not likt It. Mr. Lewis has eome fancy Mcas reRsrdlng hla personal im portance In national affairs. There la nothing !n written law that re quires taking hla opinion on anything serious. It la so Inconsequential, It dose not hsve to be taken, even with a grain of aalt. Tlw state of the puoiic mind has not dropped to that point yet. The decision Is a step towards Inrliittrlsl pesvi, and a blow at the nuisance value of Mr. Lewis In tabor affaire. KUtlF.Dli7MM( (1IST. "It wasn't many years back that tlit dependent aged were few In num ber. The famlltea wen large and wtoen the old folka really were In need of assistance, t'.teir children came forward and eupplled their want. Now the acene seemt to have entirely changed, and while amines yearly an becoming amellor, the In crease In dependents It growing by leapa and bounds, with a headlong rush for chsrtty thst promisee to bankrupt our nation. Self-reepeci seems to be rapidly fading from the picture of a half century ago." (Jackson (Mich.) Post). Weather. northern California: otnerally cloudy tonight and Wedneeday: un settled in north portion, with show, era In eitreme north portion; alight ly cooler la north portion tonight: moderate aouthweat to west wind off coast, fresh off eitreme north coast. Oregon: Bhowere tonight and Wed nesday; slightly cooler In Interior to night; decreasing southerly gales off " UBIIBBB Or AUDIT BUBBAO OF CIRCULATIONS Advirtlllnf Hapr.Mnletlv.. it Whod'O-o-oh 'TTCB complete, report en ytiterday'g Supreme Court decision malceg tli government ' victory, even mor gweeping than tint indieattd. Not only ii the labor relatione act eustained, but the long' sought liberal interpretation of the commerce clause, is estab lished. This column can't qualify as a legal or constitutional author ity, but our guess is, thst this decision not only legalises the Wagner measure, but would, in another test ease, legalize the Guffey Coal Aet, as originally framed; the AAA; and with a few minor changeg in wording, the N.R.A. In other words, as we view it, ths Supreme Court, thanks to the reformation of Justice Roberts, has sustained, every im portant legal principle in the New Deal program, NEVERTHELESS we observe, that John L. Lewis, doesn't rejoiee in this action, but regards the five-to-four decis ion, as demonstrating the instability of the Supreme Court, and wonders how long the people will allow the destiny of "our republic and the well-being of its population" to depend upon the "legalistic whims and caprices of one man." ' "Ob viously the situation needs change. The president's court plan is the immediate answer," ANSWER to what? The president's proposal does not outlaw five-to-four decisions. If there should be 15 instead of 9 members, one member wquld still have' the controlling vote in a divided court, the people would still have to abide by the fundamental prinoiple of democracy majority rule. John L. Lewig again demonstrates, he is a grand old scrap per, but when good sportsmanship and fair play are demanded in short the judicial temperament, John L.'s qualifications are slightly less than those of a charging bull elephant. The only excuse for packing the Supreme Court, destroying its independence, and overturning our long established system of checks and balances, wag to secure the validation of the ad ministration 'a program. Why, in the name of common sense, TAKE that revolutionary step, when the goal, not only can be reached, but HAS been readied, WITHOUT it! John L. ia talking through his hat. A Labor Dictatorship? rTHERE seems to be as idea hereabouts, that the Supreme Court decision, approved the provisions of the Wagner bill. Not at all, The Supreme Court APPROVES nothing. It ruled not on the justice or injustice, the desirability or undcsirability, of this measure t but upon its constitutionality. SO much for the view expressed by an ardent Rooaeveltpho biac, that the Supreme Ceurt in this ruling, sanctions a labor dictatorship in the United States. The Supreme Court sanctions NOTHING. It merely states, that labor in interstate commerce can be regulated by Uncle Sam if he wishes. What form this regulation should take, is up to the people through their representatives, in other words up to congress, not the Supreme Court, A ND interstate commerce does not cover the actual trans portation of goods from one state to another ALONE, "congress also has the power to regulate matters which are not literally in interata commerce, if it is necessary to do so, to regulate that which is acknowledged to BE interstate com merce." IF this is as clear as mud don't blame this column, It is the clearest quotation we could find, from a recognized legal authority, and the same authority maintains this has been the law, from the earliest days down to this. Then why all this delay, what's all the shooting aboutt The same authority maintains, that heretofore, the Supreme Court held production and manufacture NOT within the com merce clause, because there was not a proper presentation to it, as to what constitutes interstate commerce. (Well if that doesn't make Attorney General Onmmings' face red, his blood pressure is lower than his actions indicate). Whicii would not put the onus of what Brother Lewis calls "instability" upon the court but upon the government's lcal department. IJOWEVER, we are wandering a bit. The point we wish to make is that the Supreme Court de cision, simply declares, that the government CAN control la bor, but has nothing to say about the precise form or direction that control should take. Therefore those, who no longer Thank God for the Supreme Court, but because of this decision believe "Old Eric" now con trols it, are as mixed in their facts, as their theology. The de cision can in no way be construed as opening the doors tc. a labor dictatorship. v IN' fact aa action and reaction are equal, and as "we the peo- pie" just dote on going to extremes, this column would pre" diet thia decision, while it civeg organised labor increased pow ers, will ultimately result, in a turn to the rif(ht, a turn away from any possibility of labor domination. For unless litbor lead ers with more balance and restraint than John L. Lewis, gain control, this upholding of the Wagner Act will go to their heads, and they will soon get the idea they have the world by the (nil with a down-hill pull, and act. on it. IT is a firm conviction of this column that the people of this 1 .,.! TXMT T. vmn Till labor baa had a raw deal in the past, they approve of the ad ministration's policy of giving it a square deal, but there is a limit, and that limit ia passed, when labor starta to demand NOT its legitimate rights, but MORE than its legitimate rights The Wagner bill, ia a good bill, but it is far from a perfect one. Its chief defect lies in the fact, it says a great deal about the rights of labor, and practically nothing about the rights of capital, or those who employ labor. If this defect is taken advantage of by labor, then popular indignation will be aroused against labor very much as it has I been against the sit-down Strike. At least that is the probable result of this decision as we see it. The passage of the Wagner Act and its sanction by the Sii preine Court marks the extreme swing of the pendulum in on direction, the next swing will be to the right not the left. January! " VDJTl' TtliTI Tk.. V,li.,- I Personal Health Service By William Blfned letters pertaining to peronaI health ana bygltnt. not to Wtaa dlainoilt or treatment, will bt aiuwtred by Dr. Brady U a itampad. tail addreued envelope la encloaed, Utters inoul4 ba brief and wiitteta In tali Owing to the large number of letters recalled only a few can ba answered No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to lauruetlona. Address Dr. nilllem Brady, S66 El Cam I no, Bvtrly, Calif. A COMMON DEFICIENCY STATE. A great many persona whose health is "below per." hsve no particular ailment, no "organic" trouble as ttie old time doctor would say, yet eom p lain of symptoms never theless and are certainly not t4 .rA Once some has made a thoro JlL i jts examinstion and -rt found "no or- I rC"J; fcBnlc trouble" I V V. : thesa patients eWetssSetaseWeaV elaUHl pOrtment tOT time witn reme dies they hops will strengthen thAtr "nerves" or Improve their "circula tion" or build up their "blood" or free their system from hypothetical "toxic wastes." Having tried every promising nostrum In sight, they turn to freak remedies or strsnge diets and are as likely to find, relief in that way a In any other. These birds are themselvss partly i to blame. They present such varied and confusing assortments of symp toms that It takea a veritable maater of pathological physiology to read them with any a agree of certainty. And no two at a given time coincide in their symptoms. Probably that's why so many of them succumb to the "nervous" and "toxic" obsessions, Weakness and fatigue not relieved by rest. Weakness In the legs after moderate exertion. Generalised ten derness, especially In the calves or behind the knees. Complaint of pain or tingling or numb spots or a sen sation of quivering in the legs ben sat ions similar to those felt by pa tients developing alcoholic or arse nical neuritis. Spells of numbness In arms or legs. Hsbltual constipa tion and constant taking of physic. Poor digestion and poor assimilation. Appetite from fair to Indifferent or poor. Poor circulation, perhaps pal pitation and shortness of breath on slight exertion. Tongue looks red and smooth end shows less than the nor mal fur or coating and often indenta tions of the teeth. Often the tongue or mouth is unduly sensitive to "scld fruits." Swellings in the legs or alight: edema or dropsy In feet and ankles, i Bradycardia (alow pulse rate). If the; bipod sugar test Is made hyperglyce- j mla (more sugar than Is normal) Is likely to be found but not neees- NEW YORK, April 13. Psychia trists ssy every person has an avoid ance complex. A dread of ..passing some building, block, area or scene In which one has experienced un it a p plneea. To visit such places after leaving them brtnga on a fit of what the darkey calls "the miseries." Billle Burke shrinks from vis iting the great Tarrytown estate where she spent her honeymoon and so many happy years. Karl Carroll until recently never passed through the block upon which he built the theater bearing his nsme and which he subsequently lost. My bete noir has alwaya been the southwest corner of Broadway and Fulton streets, now graced by an Im posing building but once the site of the old Evening Mall. M first newspaper home In the metropolis. It was the only editorial fthop I ever knew without glamour. Others who worked there across from 8t. Paul's graveyard, by the way have told me of Buffering similar qualms. Yet from the Evening Mail emerged mary newspsper stars hucI. as orsntls.id Rice, Rube Goldberg. Ed Bull' van, F. P. A. and others. Stars cut of the dusk I Wall Street now has a wslk up own crowd. When the bell cloaee the stock exchsnge, bankers, brokers customers' men and buyers, inM?nd of bowling north In thlr limousine. "take it on the hoof." Oddly enou?n a booming msrket hss always In creased enthusiasm for the art am bulsndl. m the months befor th great crash hundreds were welkins. but after the debacle returned to their cars. Too week to walk, maybel Many high-powered executives up town these days have their offics shower Into which they step after finishing a busy day. The first show er of this sort wa Installed by Win nie Sheehan at his film offices, on Tenth avenue. Then there la th army of masseurs who call around 8 a. m. on the blggltes In their hotel or apartment silt or private horn. to give them brlk rubdrwns. In cidentally, physical culturlts My the moat reri"rct:j rendittoned business man In town Is the dspper and pol ished leweler. Ju'e Oiaenrer. uickRi!if..evMEAt FOR STUrr - - Just few drops. .. and you breathe easily againl Va-tro-nol fleers clogging, mucus, reduceg swollen mem brinea bring, wel come relief. Brady, M.D. ssrlly diabetes (escspe of sugar In urine). On a dismal day almost anybody can imagine he has some of these symptoms, well, all right, maybe he has. What I am going to tell here will certainly do him no harm and may do him soma good. If I did not believe so I'd never mention all these symptoms In a health column. Old readers ought to know that. Now I want to suggest that what alls many of these baffling birds hypoviUmlnosls-B. In other words they do not get enough vitamin They needn't take my word for it. Let them treat themselves to an op tlmal ration of vitamin B for a while and see whether they do not get bet ter. Best food sources of vitamin B are plain wheat (send stamped enve lope bearing your address, for mono graph Instructing how to use plain wheat In the dally diet), llvor, wheat germ, wheat bran, rolled oats, green peas. Good sources are banana, dried beans, string beans, lettuce raw cab bsge, Graham bread, rye bread, yel low corn meal not refined, dande lion greens, eggs, turnip greens, lean pork. , , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Calcium Carbons t Is there sny harm in taking one or two rive-grain tablets of calcium car bonate two or three times In a day to relieve acid stomach, heartburn, gas belching? S. T. Answer No. it Is better for the purpose and less Injurious than the usual sodium bicarbonate. Locomotor Ataxia. . Can locomotor ataxia be cured? If so, how? J. D. Answer I know of no cure. Vig orous medlcsl treatment may arrest It and re-education exercises will im prove the patient's co-ordination and ability to take care of himself. Baby's Birthright. Isn't breast milk, even tho It testa only 3.3 fat better for a two months old baby than artificial feeding? Mrs. h, a. Answer It la, in my Judgment. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for a copy of he Brady Better Baby Book. (Copyright, 1037, John F. DUle Co ) lid, Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. T till am Brady, M. D 36A El Camlnu, Beverly Hills, Calif. The most tireless walker In town continues to be the stalwart Dr. John H. Plnley, associate editor of the Times. He has been a walker all his life and his physical fitness Is proof of the value of such simple exerclao. He always heels off five mile every dsy, aside from the ordinary steps his duties require. And once a year he walks the entire distance around Manhattan Island. John D., Jr., Is a confirmed walker, ticking off several miles every lste afternoon. The begging business save for the hopeless cripples whose plight Is ob vloufr has coma almost to k full stop In New York. cannot remem ber encountering a moocher In the paat two years, where as before that there were generally several to the block, especially after di'k.' Many causes . contribute to the abandon ment. The propaganda of charity societies that to give alms on the streets defeats their high alms Is the biggest factor. Next, of course, are the known relief agencies and the general knowledge that no one la to go hungry In this country. Lodging houses on the Bowery that used to housx professlonsl mendtcsuts say all thrir patrons have given up the exil ing. They were tolling of humorists who are no longer of this world at a lit erary luncheon the other day. Such as Ring Lardncr, Kin Hubbard. Will Rogers, Rennold Wolfe, Chic Sale. George Pitch. H. C. Wltwer and sev eral others whose nsmes I did not Jot down. Irvln Cobb and George Ade are the only ones left. Cobb is so busy with his radio and movie chores he doesn't write much any more end Ade can no longer b In duced to turn In special stuff. There are a number of cynical funny men left but there Is venom to their hu mor snd ususlly at the expense of some Innocent parson or treasured Institution. And this la the sort of humor thst will be little remembered by posterity. Magazine editors say that not In their memory was thrre such a demand as now for humor thst brings the quiet chuckle and without sting. Those who develop this form will hare an Instspt and constant msrket. American megs sines are turning to England for their lighter material. Interlude with philosophy: They hopped off their tsxl seats In the pi U more cab line swinging viciously at' esch other. Then they circled about In slaver-mouth glowering un til one sstd something to the other that made them drop their defenses, and soon they were lesnlng against a post exchanging eigaret lift Ms snd friendly t!k. "Them boys hss more sense than a lot of people and most ntticvn. said the corner cop. (Copyright. 1937, McNaught Syndicate. Inc V Rtfular si) . . . 30 Double quantity 50c Comment on the Day s News r FRANK JENKINS MAYOR Caraen, of Portland, re futes an Invitation to attend the Golden Oat bridge (lest at Ban mnetteo ness month, and aayt ha trill enceursge as Oregon people to visit California as long aa they have to submit to tlii humiliation at the border of "having an inspector paw through their suitcases looking for oranges.'" WELL, It la trifle Irk seme, at timet, to have one's shtrta and socks and tlsa opened up and flaunt d to the world when passing the bug stations on the road south, but down here we consider the faot that California DOESNT moleat the thousands of eara of our Inspected products that we tend annually Into her markets. If California will go on buying aa much from us a aha haa In the past, we of southern Oregon will put up with unrolling our laundry when ever ve paja thi bug ats.tlona to provi to the Inspectors that we are not trying to amugglt tn a Florida orange or grapefruit, It Isn't as hard, after all, to put up with the little peculiarities of a good customer, THESE dlapatchee follow each other. In the order here given, In the newt of the day this la writ ten: - DETROIT The United Auto mobile Workera of America un dertook today (Thursday) the unionisation of the 1S0.0OO em ployees of the vaat Ford Motor - eompanx. WAYS. Oa. Henry Ford an nounced last nlgbt that the Ford Motor company "never will rec ognise the United Automobile Workera union, or any other, union. We'll deal with the Indi vidual workera." DETROIT Henry Ford will "recognise the union or else he won't build eara." Richard T. ' Frenkensteen, organizational di rector of the United Automobile Workera of Amerloa declared to night. Frankenateen added: "And we'll decide when and to what extent Font will recognise us." TO US rank ouuidera (who will have to psy the bill In the long run) It looks as If the Irreslstlhie force la getting ready to meet the Immovable body. . (Evidently It looks the same way to the stock speculs'jrs, for the stock market haa broken badly three times In the past eouple of weeks, and la now hovering close to the year's low). ' OF couise. If nobody had to suffer hut the ttock tpeculatort It wouldn't be to bad. for stock spec ulation It prlmsrtly gsmbling and the gsmbler must expect to take his losses when they come. Communications Crime Versus Radicalism To the editor: The politically ambitious J. Edgar Hoover, head O-man, la reported In the press as having discovered a cause of crime. It la due, he thinks, to parents who allow their children to listen to the "soap-boxers on the corner." Hoover really wants to be taken seriously. Perhaps he la mak ing a buildup for a cleanup on the radical movement which he does not like. He la known to ba hostile to union leadera and other "disturbers of the peace." Hoover does not seem to know that the soap-box ss an Institution hsa passed out over a generation ago. It la doubtful if one child In a thousand haa been influenced In the least by this way of blowing off steam. Hoover's oause of crime Is about as aound aa that school of historical philosopher! who hold to the belief thst the Amertcsn Civil war waa caused by "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The Hoovers who Identify crime with radlcaliam are all wet ridicu lous. Hitler USED to say that It la easy to put over the craziest Ideas If presented with vigor. History prove, htm , correct Crsrleet Ideas Mis yotAiorw 0L WAVS 1 - . 3 ' io eel I L t I THIS SIOM tO OX PUSS are about tba only kind that catch thanks to our educational Institu tional The Hoovers might put theirs acmes, too. But their success would do much harm to progress and much benefit to crime I They should un derstand that radlcaliam I a nec essary to progress aa atandpatlam Is ta saandpatlsm: that radicalism la a sociological phase of the law of the Instability of the heterogenous. Only the unscientific would be so silly at ta buck that all pervading law. Society It like a crab In that It da. vtlopt only when It loaaa It hard shell, The hard shell of present soc. lety ta Its economic relationship of capital and lsbor. It Is this that la strangling It It la what It was SO years sgo, slthough a revolution In production haa been effected In that brief time without a corresponding chsngs in the mlnda of man. Great achievements but no improvement In social relationship I Worse. Ovula tion It at the brink of the abyas! It la to harmonise this conflict scientifically which Is the historic mission of the American Institution called radlcaliam. To aaatst In this csuse Is not criminal. On the con trary, to resist Is, at leaat ao It la believed. R. HEQNER. Oold Hill, April IS. (Continued from rHge One ) went Into agony ever a report that the administration would raise the prlc of gold. The tale In the street Is that millions (meaning at least tidy profit) were msde on that oc caaton by rouletto experts who know where the wheel would atop. A more valid rumor heard tn gov ernment (not financial) circles la that the new Roosevelt price-fixing pln may be worked around the new KftA, ss well as relief expenditures for con sumers goods. ft la generally considered, to be In evitable that some government price bill must be presented. Unleaa the administration taker, some action. It will find Itself uy in the giddy price altitude of 1930, flying blind. Msny whe h s ve ta 1 ked w 1 th Mr. Roosevelt lately have been disturbed by what he did not To them, he talked of financing, taxes, etc., but did not one mention balancing the budget. Their hopes of getting a con structive and settling relief message from the White House are frankly not warm. An Inner fear exists that he will not go all the way along the road recently pointed by the Bccles Mongenthau group Since the government bond market troubles, the conviction has spresd among economists of the new order that the budget must really bo bal anced. By "balance," they mean not a paper prospecting of evening up the book some day, but a convincing prospect of a surplus. That la the only kind of balance which will safe guard government credit from future misgivings. Few believe It will be either feas ible or popular to increase the exist ing onerous burden of taxation to do It. The only logical way. they say, is to eliminate every cent of waste. The simplest way to look at the price problem is this: Four factors make prices wages. hours, taxes and the cost of raw ma terials, in Industry now, wages are being Increased, hours decreased. This action Is bound to Increase the cost of manufacturing and la bound to Increase prices (note the results of C I. O. success in steel and coal) The movement Is being officially en couraged by administration policy. Increased cost of raw materials Is being officially encouraged by gov ernment buying for ships, buildings. dams, etc. Now, if the government tries to raise taxes again, It will be encourag ing the fourth factor in prices while publicly prof easing to be fearful of a price rise. And yet prices are being officially blamed upon the foreign armament boom. A correction should be made In the Item published Saturday about Vice -President oarner's warm words with Mr. Roosevelt over sit-down strikes. Mr. Osmer was not sitting down, pounding the table, as reported, but on his feet, hotly emphasizing his demsnd for action, with his clenched fist uncomfortably close to the pres ident's nos. TRITON keep carbon Mow the knocking point save car bon scrap!. It saves gasoline by allowing torrttl advanced spark sitting -without causing ping." It save! oil ... u i safe, full bodied lubricant long after many oils are worn out. It laves motor wear, mini mize! repairs, atiurei longer motor life. Why? Because Triton is Pro- rine -Solvent refined, 100 Pure araffin-base, 100 Pure Lubri-cant-frM from harmful carbon and iludga -forming materials. Try it next time you refill! UNION OIL COMPANY &1BAFFN - BASE Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County - history from the file of the stall Tribune 10 and to yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April IS, 197 (It was Wednesday) "Human fly" ta ehin up aide af Hotel Medford this evening and kaka) up a enaction. Bicycle paradi to be held la Use, city next Saturday. Boy Scout chapter at Central rata, shows growth. Pleoda and tornados sweep Araaav aas, Texas and Oklahoma with heaey property lost. State aaka that trial of Hugh Ba. Autremont, Siskiyou tunnel bandit autpest, ba postponed from May I to May is on ground! Imports witnesses cannot he secured until then. i Senator McNary to prepare new farm aid bill. Light amudgliuji In orchards a gars last night for third day la vow. TWENTY YEAHf AGO TODAY April II. 1817 (It waa Friday) Congress votes a aevtn billion dol lar war bond Issue and promise Al Ilea unlimited sums. German line amaahed on Wests:, front aa French and British cont'.nua heavy gains. Worst winter in 30 year report4 in Klamath county. "Old Glory" now lllea from the wireless station trwer at Central Point. First auto to make way over SIs klyous arrlrea In Medford yesterday. It wa driven by R V. Reld of For tervllle. Cel., and made the trip tut der its own powei, Cltusena urged to plant potatoes on vacant lota and "help your coun try In time of war." ROSEBURQ PASTOR TO THE DALLES PULPIT ROSEBURQ, Ore., April !8. ) Rev. J. Frank Cunningham, who re cently resigned here aa pastor of the First Christian church, which he had served for the paat seven yeara, to day announced he had accepted t call to the pastorate of the Firs! Chrlstlsn church of The Dalles and la leaving thla week to atart hia new work. He la to be succeeded here by the Rev. Linden Leavltt of Eugene. Award Scholarships SALEM, April IS. (P)The alx future farmera enrolled In vocational agricultural courses In high school! to be awarded 1100 scholarships were announced by Earl R. Cooler, atate supervisor. The winners, all from eastern Oregon, are Charles Brandt, Condon: Ralph Black, Boardman; William Blerman, Ontario; James Bell, Union; Frank Alexander, Pen dleton; and Auburn Norrla, Halfway. Oae Mall Tribune want ads Communications The Mall Tribune la glad to pub. Ilth letters from Its readers, but it finds It neoeeaary to require that aucb communications be signed by the writer thereof, and do not ex ceed 400 worda. Where writers request and have a legitimate reason for anonymity, their names will not be published with their letters, but it la necea sary thst the names be known to the newspaper. NOTED SPECIALISTS SliCCes..flJ.lv trmmi ..! no sTomac) Ailments Within Wy rtach It this old tit nd raott sptrttacad Cllnit la tht wt (or trsat- ef Piltt and othar Racial and Colon dlaordara; alao Stomach ailtaanta. Sat (factory raautta aaauratl Wo hoapltat atirgfcat eparatlon. No conflna .tit. land for valuabla Pr Beeklot today Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC S'ereee anal Sergeeei N-. Ceratr Buratid. snd0r.n4Av.su. T.Uphan. EAil Ml! Portland. Or.cen HOME LOANS It will pay yon to consult oa If yon wlib to make a long term loan to buy. build oi modernize your home. No oh. ligation. Medford Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. US e. .Main St. Phone I as Regain Your Pep LostDiiring Winter If you are weak, alwavi tired, ner vous, and rundown. It ia easy to re tain Vlt.lltV nri n.H ,. r ' --- - .- - " v t it vonovo- tratcd Vitamin Taoleta. wxvvuu.mi vitamin Tablets, are so fortified and concen- ... acw contains saea utamtn Units ia and Di. Iron Pp- .ui.... ann copper rrowinate ibood t.lllliiln -1. . --.--...o ..rur-iiw,. nui vomica (tonlci. Calcium and Phosphorous 1 " nvrvousnew sno bone structure.) .., rt iui- im..- . . . . wuaj. ing yoia will notice your body building up. When you build up your body resis tance, you reesin that lost pep. Vltemei la sold all over the United 5tata: in Mflford the exclusive agents for this product la Hrsthl Prug Store. (Adv.)