PAGE STT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OBEflQy. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1937,
MZDFORDw&JTlUBUirE
"Sverroae tat Southern OraiN
bad. Ihf Mall Trlbaiie"
Dally Ktrapl Haliir4a
Publish br
ui-ntrnnn PRINTING CO.
l-ll.J N. Fir 8t. Psoas II
ROBERT W. RIIHL, Editor
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. M.msar
Aa Indapanrfanc Nawapapar
tori. Otnoo. under Act of March 1. II"
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Hall in '" n g.
. IailT. aia mv....,- - 0
uaiir. on. ..h
, JiOtnil. iai.ui.
lfhwa. U.,0
Dallr. ona .... HI
Pally! ona month........ "
All tarma, caah IB adanca.
Official Pa par of th. Oil, ' 'd'"ro
Official l-auar 01 -
Rrlrlnr roll laaaJ Wlra Scntlca
ThTSToclatad Pro., la ..oluslMlF as-
Tt7,d to .. ' " ' "
S dllpatcbaa cr.dlt.1 to II or oth.r
cradltad IP this r' ' '
n,a local ntwa pub labad barala.
""ill r'.b. to? pabllc.tloo of jp.el.1
41tpates narain r
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
UMBER Or AUDIT BUREAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdvartlalDE tlapraMntatlvaa
yflea. lb Na. Tor.. Chlcsio. Datrolt.
fl Francineo, Los Ansel".
,f,"JL ! Loul., Atls.ts. Va.c.ut.r.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Th ohlef Justice of th. U. 8-
nam court psssea tarn
lost lest wee.' H li mentslly alert
ind phystcsily fit, despite hi. yea",
nd his Republicanism, thus refuting
ssrtlssn olilm. younger men should
C added to the high court. The
hef justice can thin, a fast, and
more sround ably s. . young
to 65) attorney. starry-eyed In n
Mew Deal fslth. Young (eoialled)
Attorneys have s slight advantage
an, sgs on the bench. They can
pack a bigger armload of law books
Into court, and drink more water,
while addressing a Jury.
Ths UAW. threatena to Vile charges
sgalnst Henry Ford befors ths na
tional labor board, as aide Issue of
th auto king's dlaagreement with
the forces of John L. Lwli. No for
mal chargee have yet been Hied. In
formally, Henry stand accused of
success, and great riches.
D. 8chBl showed up ysrdsy
wearing th first straw hat of the
season on ths shsdy aids .of th
It Is not such s bad world, after
sill In ths fsmlly troubles of Alms
tempi McPheraon. -evangelist, her
mother, Msw Kennedy, showed up st
h trial of a I. 080,000 slsnder suit
In Los Angeles, with a mysteriously
acquired black-eye. There Is no In
formation relative to whos flit
caused It.
a
TROUBI-M MULTIPLY.
(Red Book Msg.)
"Iverythlng seemed to go
wrong that morning. Csrlotts s
melon was hard and green: sh
overcooked her egg and burned
h toast. After site had washed
the dishes snd tidied up ths
apartment and went to tak a
bath, ths water was only luks
wsrm. It relieved her mind some
whst to give the Janitor a dressing-gown
and threaten to report
him. but that did not mike the
water any hotter."
Owing to the change In th wea
ther, famlnln "hanks last week sup
ped by flspplng galoshes, sre now
bsr.
a
"Expressing hops thst there win b
Bo more tsxes Is s pleasant way of
preparing ths pstlsnt for th opers
tlon." (Troy (NY.) Record) It's sn
old trlrk.
a
A Prohibition lesder chsrges guts
st Whit House psrtlea return home
In "s befuddled condition." snd la
promptly refuted by the rirst Lsdy
of ths Land with ths furthsr denial
guest get swacked, and seml-lwsck.
4. Ther Is considerable befuddle-
mnt sround th Whit Hous. not
du to rum.
Salem plans a Rain Festival next
June 1, 3 At 3 Confidence Is nign
th guest element will be plentiful,
s It Is ths season of ths first cut
ting of hsy. snd ths last picking of
strswberrle.
The (Ik est, chased by the Cspt.
Orsrmeyer dog Sunday, cam out
out from under ths John Oorhrsn
woodshed, shortly sfter noon todsy.
a,
HEOAROINfl I AH NMOUKRJI.
"To do so you need a lawn t ower
.which Is a sort of domesticated har
vesting mschine with sn unfortu
aat habit of staying out In wet was.
f ?r. For this reason ths Iswn mowsr
you bought Isu yesr Is no longer
mobile snd musical machinery; it
has coagulated and ossified. Its Joints
r stiff with rheumatism, Its bolts
sr shot, Its transmission Is Jsmmed
Its bsck tth sre sll gone. You msy
bath It In oil If you please: you
msy attack It with wrench and
SfPSwtlrlver; but you cannot restore
Its youth. You r sy vn try to buy
spsr psrts for It, but you will not
succeed, for the twin to Isst year's
lawn mower wss mver born or fash
ioned. You will therefor buy a new
en snd If your know your wsy about
you will buy a smsll on womsn's
er ohllfren's sire for reasons too
obvious t- mention '(Exchange.)
LAWN MOWtrta sharpened W can
led del. 81ms Bros., Tel. 391. ai n. Fit
The Right Course
NO doubt President Roosevelt's budget message will not sat
isfy the Rooseveltphobiaci. Nothing could.
But we believe it will satisfy the American people as a
whole, and convince the country at large, that as far as federal
finances ana concerned, the President has taken the bull by the
horns, and is determined to balance the budget, before half of
his four year term is completed, if that is humanly possible.
It can't be done in 1937. Unexpected decreases in estimated
revenues and increases in appropriations, make that impossible.
But it can be done in 1938, if congress, and strong pressure
groups in the country at large, will allow bim to do it.
There is the rub, and the President extracts the milk from
the fiscal coconut when he declares:
"Special groups exert strong pressure to bring sbout In
cresses In government xpndlturee. They psy llttl attention to
the fact th budget represents a coordinated fiscal program, and
that material departures therefrom destroy the whole purpose
of ths program. If deficits are to be avoided we must resist
thss Importunities, or provide thenecesssry revenues to meet
Incresslng costs."
In other words, new demands will have to be resisted, or
new taxes imposed, to meet those granted, if the government
outgo is ever to be balanced by government income.
WK think the President might
emnhflefs nnon this fsflturs
our mind it represents, the most serious single problem th
country faces.
Merely pointing out the danger does not remove it.
There arc two extremely strong forces in the country today.
One is the demand for government money, to relieve and assist,
states, and cities and districts within states. The other is the
strong popular opposition to any
IN the opinion of this column, not only one, but both must be
resisted. As we see it, the budget will never be put in actual
balance, until this "give-me" mania is definitely thrown for a
loss, on one hand ; and higher taxes are imposed, on the other. -
To do this will not only require the greatest courage, and
determination on the part of the government, but the strongest
support of an aronsed public opinion.
IN this message President Roosevelt starts the ball rolling in
the right direction. He correctly charts the course that must
be followed. But there seems to be a certain lack of power in
the attack, an absence one might say, of fire and enthusiasm.
The answer may lie in the fact that the President's closest
associates, are so interested in the Supreme Court proposal,
they can't get up much 'enthusiasm about anything as sordid or
common place as money.
For the sake of the country and it future welfare, we wish
Messrs Farley, Ickes, Wallace, et ai, would drop their Supreme
Court electioneering and start arousing the country to the need
of economy, retrenchment, and at the earliest possible moment,
the putting of the federal financial house in order.
They would then be attacking the MOST, rather than the
LEAST important, objective ofthe second Roosevelt administration.
Consistent but Not Convincing
CONSISTENCY may be the hobgoblin of little minds, but it
is a commendable virtue nevertheless.
So we herewith pin a bouquet of merit upon the coat lapel of
the Pendleton East Oregonian, which approved President Roose
velt's Supreme Court proposal at the outset and has been hew
ing to the line ever since.
As far as we can determine this places the Fendleton daily
in a class by itself. There are one or two other Oregon papers
now supporting the plan, but unlike the P. E. O. they had to
take two or three weeks, to get in the intellectual and moral
condition, to "take it." The Pendleton paper never hesitated.
It. swallowed the pill when it was first offered, and never since
our knowledge has made a wry face over it.
WHILE we heartily admire the East Oregonian's, consist
ency, and forthrightness, we can't however say much for
its logic, in sustaining its stand.
In a recent issue, for example, it bases the soundness and
propriety of the court packing proposal, upon two main con
tentions: First: "The President wants the Supreme Court to be a
court, and congress the law-making body."
Second, "the rule everywhere is, those charged with respon
sibility must be held accountable for results, and this means
they must have power to act." The President ia responsible, and
accountable for results, therefore he should have power to act.
and presumably the Supreme Court shold have no power to re
strict that action.
WEMi, the truth of the first contention, no one would die
pute. namely thst the Supreme Court should be a court
and congress the law-making body. That is what the framers
of the constitution intended and that is the situstion today. The
congress passes the laws, the supreme court, as Justice Stone
declared is concerned "only with the power to enact statutes,
not with their wisdom."
But the court, as wss the case in the N R A, declared the
congress did not have the power to enact such a statute. This
certainly wasn't assuming the legislative powers of congress,
it was merely exercising the judicial powers granted the court,
to declare what was in accord with the organic law of the
country and what wasn't.
k S to "power going with responsibility," this is all very well
in selling of motor cars, as the Pendleton paper points
out; but after all this government wasn't founded on the prin
ciples. of super salesmanship or merchandising.
It was founded upon divided responsibility, a system of
checks and balances. That's the whole point in the present con
troversy, Io wf wish to destroy that form of government or re
tain and sustain it.
If we want a virtual executive dictatorship the packing of
the Supreme Court is perfectly proper, if we den 't. it isnt.
The East Oregonian will have to scare upsome better argu
ments, to keep this paper from continuing to admire its coumM
ucy, while it deplores its logic.
have placed even GRKATER
of ths. fiacnl sitllntinn for rn
increase in taxes.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be snswered by Dr. Brady U a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. Wllllsm Brsdy. 263 El Camlno. Beverly, Calif.
WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW ABOl'T SYPHILIS.
Article Number Two.
Lit yetr New Tork itat health
authorities announced that the
health department would no longer
accept reports of
laboratory test
(Wiii)Tm ann
etc.) aa case re
port?; of syphilis
The health de-
fvf "V.Vs I partment recog
;.LJ1; nlwwl that nosl-
ttve Wauermann
V gj' J oratory or blood
f X ... -VJ test Is not In it-
E ViV'V lf a diagnosis
I fVI ot ayphilla.
If mii Jk 4 As ln other
sections, new
Tork state strives to take official no
tice of every cae of syphilis. Syphilis
la a reportable disease, like typhoid
fever or tuberculosis. If the physic-
tan does not wish to reveal the pa
tient's name he may report only the
Initials and date of birth. This re-
. oort Is made, not to the local health
t department, but to the district state
health officer, as a safeguard for the
confidential nature of auch records.
Of course, the purpose of all this la
the control and prevention of syphi
lis. Open discussion and recognition
of tuberculosis was the most power
ful weapon In the campaign against
the "great white plague." Tucercu
losla la no longer a plague. It 1
steadily losing ground before the ad
vance of popular education. Syphilis
la likewise a preventable disease, cur
able when Intelligently treated from
the beginning. But It la not enough,
In the effort to stamp out and and
rid humanity of this curse, for those
who have syphilis to know about It;
It Is necessary also that those who
are not victims of the disease should
know about It.
The morals of a patient are of no
special concern to the physician.
Religious or spiritual advisers or in
structors and the patient's relative.
friends, or those who depend on or
are dependent on him may look after i
his morals or be concerned about
them. The medical adviser's proper
Interest In confined to the patient's
physical well being, whether the pa
tient be an angl or a devil.
There Is no such thing as heredi
tary syphllla. What waa formerly so
regarded Is now known to be con
genital only. That la to say, the child
of the syphilitic 'parent may have
syphilis at birth, but if not born
with it may escape it altogether. The
old Idea that an inherited taint
might manifest itself only after
many years was founded on failure
to recognize the manifestations or
the disease In the first weeks of life.
It wou1 do more harm than good
to attempt to describe the manifes
tations of syphilis In the newborn
Infant or the young child. Every
physician knows the signs.
OrOMclntyre
NEW VOHK. April 20. Both the
stage and screen seem to have been
token over this season by the Won
der Kiddies the
Shirley Temples,
the Spanky Mac
Fa r I a n d a, the
Bobby Breens,
the Jane Withers
and the Deanna
Durbans. To say
nothing of the
Major Bowea
Amateur units
on tour..
Indeed there
haa recently been
orgnnlred In New
York the Broadway Ewe Club. It is
a sort of offspring of the Lambs and
waa proposed by Sidney Lumet. the
13-year old who plavs such an im
portant role in "The Eternal Road."
They will have a plsy room and men
tor. Lumet has collected alt the cur
rent child actors appearing this win
ter, and the list includes Tommy
Oairn. 13. of White Horse Inn. Jam?s
McCalllon. 16. or But For the Orsce
of Ooti, Billy Hsliop. 16. of Dead
End, Claire Howard. 7, In Wtnrgiflsn
Victory and Thaurlta Bauer, of The
Women.
To be eligible for the Ewes mem
bership an actor or actress must have
made a Broadway debut before 16,
Never In the history of American
theatre has the young Thespian hid
such a boi office appeal. Two school
of youth drama have already opened.
Edgar Bergen Is solely responsible
for the amazing revival of ventrtlo
qulim, an entertslnment so dead
that Rudy Vatlee in presenting the
Incomparable Bergen had to explain
what a ventriloquist did. A younger
generation hadn't the slightest idea.
But today the agencies have more
calls than they can fill, especially
among the night ehiha, Marahail
Montgomery, once top In the pro
fession . Is now book ed for eight
months straight, after several years I
of having only a split week or a
stnifte night now and then. And the
magaalnes are fvatuYing those ads:
"Be a Ventriloquist Fool Your
Friends I" Remember I
Nt-w York has a Flen Mark.-, on
Second avent.e, in the .SO, pattern
ed somewhat atfer the Mrvhe dr
Puces in Tans, save prhteiy owned.
The Paris Flea Market is a motley ,
collection of hawkers who sell every
thing from discarded ho5e to louts
XIV furniture In New York the Fa
Market la conducted or a southern
Interior decorator who does many of
the Guild settings. His place is s I
delight to the antique prowlers who I
like to poke about the Jinkle jumble
and prfp$ flush out a trea.-n.re.
Thrw excillnp window di?'t V r
around town thee day not only
mm
Brady, M P.
Many persona who have syphilis
never show any noticeable raah.
breaking out or eruption on the
face. It la a common and cruel pop
ular error to assume that a young
person with ordinary pimples has
syphilis. In fact, syphilitic skin le
sions never resemble . acne (black
heads and pimple). Eczema and peo
rslasls are other common skin trou
bles too often regarded by Ignorant
folk aa syphilis.
Because of the secrecy and the ef
fort to conceal the facta it Is diffi
cult to ascertain what proportion of
all known syphilis cases are of Inno
cent origin. But a large number ot
cases certainly are of Innocent origin,
that la, the disease t contracted
without nny sexual Immorality being
concerned. Syphilis ln the primary
or secondary stage la highly con
tagious and may readily -spread
through casual contact. Beauty ope
rators, barbers, nurses, dentists, phy
sicians, surgeons, masseurs, chiropo
dists are not rarely Infected ln the
course of their work. Conscientious
soap and water clean 11 new (soap or
lather is a dependable destroyer of
the germ of syphilis) protects these
workers themselves and protect their
patrons against the risk of inocula
tion from infected articles. Then. too.
every one should Immediately disin
fect any scratch with lodln.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Iodln Ration.
Would It be harmful to keep on
taking the dally lodln ration for
several months or the year around?
It has seemed to do me so much
good I'd like to take It regularly.
h. h, D.
Answer I advise taking it dally
for one month in each of the four
seasons of the year. I advise this
for everybody not under medical
care. Ask your doctor whether you
should exreed this. Yours is a medi
cal question.
Bed Wetting.
What advice can you give about
a child nine years olU that wets the
bed nea:': every night? F. 8.
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your audress and ask for in
structions for correction of bed wet
ting habit.
Be Kind to Your Dors.
I'd like to have some information
about foot troubles and proper foot
wear. Mrs. M. P.
Answer Send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress for cop.- of booklet "Care of
the Feet."
Tdmorrow The Hazard of Syphilis.
(Copyright. 1937, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note; rersuns wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
WIMIam Brady, AI. D.. 265 El
Camlnu. Beverly Hills, Calif.
astonishing In their simplicity but
make the path of the aaunterer a
gay adventure. Such as a Jeweler's
window whose exhibit has been fo
cused to the size of a ships port
hole, revealing against a black plush
background a single gleaming white
pearl. Or a crystal bottle of rare per
fume cradled ln the thin crescent
OS a moon with a wisp of coral pink
cloud floating by. The artistry is
largely the handiwork of the young.
One of the most noted pieat:dlglt
teura Is the youthful William Bayard
Oakic. jr. In the strive to attract the
passer-by the grent emporiums will
pay enormous sums. Norman Bel
Oeddea is reputed to be drawing
$1,000 a week for his suggestions In
a large department store' window
display. And those windows of invis
ible .jlaiw ore as much fun aa the
trick mirrors in the old Penny Ar
cades. It's difficult when nobody's
around not to try to reach in.
The all-night Coffee Pot places are
not entirely patronized by pool room
loafers, pickpocket, plck-thanka And
sundry ruffians of the night. Many
are getting what la known by the
countermen as "the fashionable stay
out" trade. That Is the top-hatted
and ermlned swells who remain at
the night clubs and private parties
until the first pink of dawn. There
Is something larklsh about mounting
the stools or as they say in Texas
"riding the pony" and drinking
good (and it is good) coffee out of
thick cups and listening to the ban
ter of the countermen. There la art
In their ability to slide an order of
bacon and engs from one end of the
counter to the customer's plate side.
Two of them have as a result of Im
promptu wit become masters of cere
mony in Greenwich village night
clubs. And a play being readied for
Broadway has most of Ita action In
a brightly lit Coffee Pot. pbHy rec
VAWTER
APARTMENTS
CORNER MAIN AND HOLLY 8TREET8
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
New ultra-modern 4 and 5 rooms., hardwood floori, lot
of built-ins, steam heat. Apartments are unfurnished
except for kitchen.
New Modern Kitchens
Flectric Ranges. Electric Refrigerators, New Modern
All-Steel Kitchen Cabinets.
SEE THEM AT ONCE
ognised as an of the 7th avenue
favorites.
The best of the night aubwap
drunk atortee I think remains that
rather venerable one Wilton Lackeye
used to tell of the stew who got on
at Times Square, looked at a pas
senger, and bleated: "You are the
ugliest person I ever saw." The In
sulted gentleman replied, "And you
are the most disgustingly Impolite
person I ever saw." The stew weaved
a few seconds and then beamed:
"Yeah, but I'll be sober In the morning."
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE Pettlngill bill, now before
congress, proposes to permit the
railroads to charge more for a short
haul than for a long haul.
This practice is now forbidden, ex
cept In certain cases where exceptions
have been granted by the Interstate
commerce commission.
PERMISSION to charge more for
1 a short haul than for a long haul
means that the railroads can charge
more, for example, for hauling freight
from Chicago to Salt Lake City than
for hauling the same freight from
Chicago to San Francisco.
4
THE railroads want to charge more
for a short haul than for a long
haul so as to be able to compete
with the coastwise boats for long dis
tance traffic.
In order to make up for the loss
of revenue Involved In making rates
that will be competitive with the
boats, they wsnt permission to
CHARGE MORE for freight destined
for Interior points, where boat com
pttitlon is not available.
In practice, under such a system,
interior cities (such as Medford) are
taxed ln order to build up BIOOER
CITIES at tidewater.
THE long and short haul contro
versy ta a long story too lontt to
be gone into here.
But It can be summed up briefly
by the statement that it Is a sec
tional issue. Generally speaking, cities
at tidewater are benefited by per
mitting the railroads to charge more
for a short haul than for a long one,
whereas the Interior is HANDICAP
PED. Southern Oregon Is an Interior re
gion. It cannot possibly be helped by
permitting the railroads to chsrge
more for hauling freight to the in
terior than for hauling the same
freight to San Francisco or Port
land. It can easily be HURT.
SOUTHERN Oregon has no quarrel
with the railroads. It was the
coming of the railroads that made
possible the building of Industries.
No boats run to the southern Oregon
country. We have to depend on the
railroads and we sre thankful for
what they have done for us.
But when the railroads, pursuing
their LARGER OBJECTIVES and
seeking to take traffic from the
boata, propose to charge us more for
a shorter haul than they charge the
tidewater cities for a LONGER haul,
we OUGHT TO OBJECT.
We will be falling to stand up for
our own rights If we DONT object.
Editorial Comment
Oregon's New Millions.
Jackson county soil end clunste.
with the management of s man of
science, have done wonders ln pro
duction In Oregon. For Instance,
during 1936 marvels In crop yields
have been brought about at the
Southern Oregon experiment station
by Professor F. C. Relmer, the super
intendent. He has, for example, made special
selection of tomato seed, snd from
thst seed. Instead of using commer
cial seed, has enormously Increased
the tomato yield per acre. Thus, dur
inc 1036. when the growers of the
MODERN W0 ME IS
Ntte" Net SvHt monthly palo sad delsy do to
cold, nervous iltun, tpoame or svimilsr oauaw.
C hi-hfl-tert Diamond Brmod Pills sre eflseUrt.
roliBblofiDdiiveQMkliRclltl. Boldbv m.
uldnixaitfcrovMoyeari. Awfer
AaOaaBB. 1
"TNI ptAMOND 4HD-
Rogua River valley planted the m
leeted experiment station seed for the
first time, the yield ln the area waa
60 per cent greater than the record
crop previously obtained from com
mercial seed.
As a result of this choice and devel
opment of special seed by piofessor
Relmer, tomato plants on the exper
iment station farm yielded as h:gh
aa 70 pounds of fine, ripe tomatoes.
From the seed of one of these 70
pound plants the station will grow a
whole acre of tomatoes the current
season. And on this one acre suffi
cient seed will be produced for the
entire valley for 1936.
If, as seems possible, the seed can
be still further Improved so that ev
ery plant on an acre can be made to
yield 70 pounds, it will mean a yield
of 60 tons per acre, a reault un
dreamed of until the Southern Ore
gon experiment station began Its
amasing development of Improved
seed strains. The result la example
to Oregon people of what scientific
agriculture, put to work at Oregon
State college. Including the research
at branch experiment stations by
such men as Professor Relmer Is do
ing In enriching the state.
The seed development at the South
ern Oregon station has been a factor
tn the great success ln the tomato
canning Industry, with lta manufac
ture of tomato Juice, ln the famed
Rogue River valley, now becoming an
industry known around the world.
These facts as to accomplishments
at the experiment stations, which
often mean an addition of a new
million dollars a year to Oregon in
come, ought to be kept ln mind by
some Oregon legislators who go to
Salem and try to make reputations
aa economist by opposing experi
ment station appropriations, or, as
they have done, divert experiment
station funds by legislative act to
other and far less beneficial uses.
Oregon Journal.
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST PNEUMONIA, SINUS
TROUBLE AND COLDS
When jour rsslstsnce Is low your
system msy pick up Infectious dis
ss such s pneumonis. sinus
trouble snd colds. If you sre weak,
alwsys tired and rundown, your re
sistance Is low and you are apt to
catch a cold which may lead Into
pneumonia or sinus trouble, causing
you to b laid up from work Every
day you lose means a loss of dol
lars to yourself, your family, or your
employer.
Then why take unnecessary chances
against such treacherous risk? Take
Vlteme Concentrsted Vitamin Tab
We Have A
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Also a complete line of
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GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
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YOUR DOCTOR ADVISES
YOU ON HEALTH MATTERS
Tou go to him bsfsui you knnw h esn help ymi
arold serious conditions. And If you will resrd
Timber Products Compsnv ss your "dortir" of
building proslems. you will learn the value of con
sulting us before you mtke hasty steps that msy
lead to financial Hiiro! Ajk for Mr. McKay, sn
espert ln planning snd flnsnclng
Listen to "Famous
Program,
Tuesday's 6:45 P. M.
Timber PQofrs Company
MOST.
Flight 'oTime
Medford end Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 20. 1927
(It was Wednesday)
Harry Rosenberg is elected presi
dent of new fruitgrowers organisa
tion. City moves to tear up tracks of
Jacksonville railroad.
Heaviest smudging of sesson last
night, overcasting the sky and dis
coloring chickens and cats.
The Owen-Oregon mill will open
tomorrow when visitors will be
shown through the plant. Whistle
will signal start. John O. Owen, Jr.,
will press an electric button that will
start the mill machinery.
Life and property loss In Missis
sippi river floods continue to mount
Portland opens war on criminals,
with orders "to shoot to kill.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 20. 1917
(It was Friday)
President a.sks power to fix prices
of all foodstuffs.
Traveling salesman Is arrested on
charge of intoxication. Gives clue to
blind pig says police.
Food hoarding to be prosecuted by
federal authorities.
French continue gains on Western
front.
Sprague Reigel of Gold Hill has
gone to San Francisco to meet Jack
Morrill on his way from Honolulu.
lets. Vltemex contains 3846 Vitamin
Units (A : D) per dose Vltemex
contains Iron Peptonate snd Copper
Protclnate which sre blood build
ing elements Vltemex Is a tonic and
a nerve stnblllzer It contains cal
cium and phosphorus (ss trl-calclum
phosphate) bone building elements.
Start using Vltemex today. You will
notice a difference In how you feel
Immedlntely. Vltemox la sold only
through Vltemex agents throughout
the United States: the Medford ex
clusive agents for this product Is
Heath's Drug store. Adv.
FEEDS
Myers Pumps
Attractive Prices on
Tractor and Walking
PLOWS
POINT
American Homes"
K M ED
Fridays :15 P. M.
r.nd of N. Central