PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX. THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1937.
MEDFORDvit&feTRDUNE
"BrvrroM la oatbr Onra
BMdi Ibt Mall TtIImu."
Dally Birapt Satvr?
Published br
UBDKORD PRINT1NO CO.
Il-IT-II N. rir 8U phoaa ft
ROBERT W. RUHU B4ltr
RNE8T R. GIL8TRAP, Uancfor
Ad tni1pn(lDt NPPi'
n...-.. uAinit.xliu mat tr at Ud
Cord, Orcton. uoUr Act of March I, lilt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mall Id Advaacat
Dally. out yr
Daily, in month
Daily, oca mourn VI';';' .
land. JaekaoDTlll. CantraJ Point,
phoanlt. TalanU Oold Bill and an
hifhwaya.
Dally, ona yaar
Datly. tlx monihi
nallv. anm month
All tarma, eaah la adanc.
Official Paper of tha Oily of Mad fart
Official Pa par of JaU-tw Ooaaty
MEM HER OF THE AHHOCIATEO PMBW
Bccelvins rail lmmj Tl.
Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la -iolualaly an
tttlad to tha uaa for publication -of all
wla eradltad Id thla pa par. and alao to
tha local nawa puoiiinn . .
All right for publication of apaoJal
dlapatohaa haralo ara alao raaaryad,
MEMBER OP UNITED PRBM
MEMBER UP A0DIT BUREAU
Advartlalni aapraaaatatlw f
oflea. in N.w fork. Oblo.go. OMralt,
8.n Fr.ncl.eo, Lin Anaal... Seattle,
fortUna. at. Uonu. Allaale, Taacoovar.
B. C.
CD
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artpur retry.
n, TtfirnMnri. founder of tha 200
per month pension plan, hit ordered
hla follower in thU itt, "to uy
out of local polltlca." Thla leavea
nothing to do but call out the 'mili
tia to keep candidates out of Town
Muahrooma and wild mustard greens
a.
The Med ford baseball team will
be known a the- "Orators." ThU is
the flrat time any looal athletic group
has been nicknamed ao meekly. It
has alwaya been the custom to pick;
out a monicker, Indicative of ferocity, ;
like a tornado or a tiger.
right-hand blow to Lewla Jaw
are now gastrlonomio areata,, la these
parts, with the green onion and
fried aprlng chicken season Impend
ing. All but the mushroom can be
eaten without memorising the phone
number of a good doctor.
a
. The ex-king of England and 11
iitfoM wmi united Mondav with
the girl friend. The Duke, according
fr tha mwsa reoorta, vwaa - a royai
and romantic figure." though a re
cent English book classified him as
a royal and romantio gaioot. mm
lady was quite proper. She only
"thrilled at the sound of hie foot
teps," when the approaching racket
sounded like an auto horn.
a . a
Menfolka are now doing spring
housccleanlng for which the Older
atria get all the credit, Things wlU
be evened up later, when the wo
menfolks hoe the garden and the
me nf oiks recefve credit for the ten
derness of the radishes, and , the
stupendousnees of the cabbage. -
CHIVALRY RUNS AMUCK.
(Oakland (Calif.) Tribune),
"She slapped his face'.
He retaliated by punching her
nose.
Ktlpatrtck. observing develop,
merits from a nearby restaurant,
rushed to the scene to protect
her, Mrs. Watora said. He sent a
right-hand blow to Tewls' Jaw
which knocked the man down,
then sat on Lewis until arrival
of police." '
a ' a
Herbert Hoover, former president,
caught a 17-Inch trout last week.
This will probably cause 17 speeches
In disastrous behalf of the Republi
can party.
a t a
Considerable lawn mowing Is now
underway by kids. This la due either
to Boy Scout or May 18 circus in
fluence. a a
"Dear Miss Chatfleld: '
"I can't forget It thoxigh It hap
pened some time ago. My husband
had an affair with a manicurist who
gave him a freo manicure and tn
return got hla bank account." (ChU
co (Calif.) Enterprise) The fralllty
of Man revealed anew,
"Miss Lillian Apptegate. whose
grandfather was Undasy ApplegaU,
member of the 1643 ImmlgraMon,
brought to thfs office picture of her
grandfather, and of other relatives
of pioneer days. Lindsay was smooth
faced. His brother, Jesse, who never
had his picture taken, was alao
smooth-faced, with light-colored hair.
Miss Apple Rate says she recalls seeing
her grandfather sttavo without a
mirror, tn front o the family fire
place. The Oregon pioneers, she says,
were not coarse men and women. The
men were young and lithe, and
strong, many of them smooth-faced, j
She expreened herself as well-pleaded ;
with the deeign for the statue of thai
pioneer settler for the new caplto."i
(Sam Statesman The above is
referred to the Klamath Falls news
papers, and Csptain Oliver Apple
Kate of that city, for further ltjht. i
Captain Applegate la a whl-kered
pioneer, who chased Indians In the
Modoc war, end on ether occasions
when they needed chasing. He par
ticipated In the catching and de
parture from this earth of Captain
Jack, a notorious redskin renegade
Of early days,
send meetings.
rpHE
The Only Way Out
city council has wisely decided to call a bond election
for the repair of city streets. '- We fail to see how ,it could
have done otherwise.
The condition of many of our streets is disgraceful, and a
growing danger to lives and property. j
;" The responsibility of keeping our streets in decent repair,
rests directly upon the council, it isn't a property obligation,
it is a city obligation. 'J
, . The cost of new construction rests upon the property bene
fitted, but the cost of maintenance, reBts upon the municipality
as a whole. , '...
Repairs however can't be made without money, and in view
of the prevailing opposition, to large increases in the tax levy,
distributing the cost over several years, appears to be the only
way out. .
. Bond issues are not popular, even such a small one, as is
proposed. But we believe when all the facts are known, when
the true conditions are revealed, a majority of the people will
agree that the welfare of the city demands that this action
be taken. ,
A Striking Weakness
'I 'HIS hotel strike in San Francisco reveals the crying need
a of an extension of the principles of the railway labor act,
to American business and industry 'as a whole. , :
-: The right of labor to strike can 't be arbitrarily denied. In
a seiious crisis, the walk-out is its only weapon of self preserva
tion and defense. '.
But with a national labor act, in force, a strike like this San
Francisco hotel "tempest in a tea pot" would never have
occurred. . ', : , . ,
For as far as we can determine there is no vital issue at
stake. A difference between the hotel managers and hotel
clerks appears to be the only stumbling block; . . . the hours
of the working week for clerks, the sole bone of contention.
. Had the principle of arbitration first, and direct action
thereafter been established, in this field of industry, not as a
compulsory but voluntary matter, the walk-out would never
have been ordered.
For on such a trivial difference, public opinion would have
supported neither side, and the consequent publicity would
have rendered some mutually satisfactory working agreement.
a matter of self interest for both. ' ,:
BUT because there is no medium ESTABLISHED for arbitra
tion RnA ndiiinfmenf mattcfe nrp jtllnwn frt drift, nlnnc
from bad to worse, the workers lose their wages,' the hotels
hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue, and all business
in the Golden Gate metropolis, is disorganized, while tourist
trade is a total loss.
Such a situation is doubly outrageous because it's so need
less. In all other relationships this is a country of law and
order, 'but in the vital matter of the relationship, between
capital and labor, we not only accept anarchy, but to date have
appeared to LIKE it 1 "
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
81gned It tier, pertaining to periunal nealtb anil njglene. not to dluax
dlainoil, or treatment, trill be aniwered bj Dr. Brad. U ataruped eU
addreoed envelope Is enrlnaed. Letter, .honld be brief and written In Ink
Owing to tha large number of letter, received only a few ean be answered
No reply can be made to qurrlet not conforming to Inttnirtlona.
Dr. William Brady, 26S el Camlno. Beverly, Calif.
Addrea
rSOHAISIS, ARTHRI TIS AND VITAMIN D
it fim3s)r
flow of skin oil)
A chronic skin rash of roundish
patches of white dry harsh adher
ent scales on a red Infiltrated base,
worse In winter,
better In aum
mer, with little
Itching or other
discomfort, often
confused with
eczema. Is called
psoriasis. Some
times patches of
seborrheic derm
atia (a common
cause of bald
ness) resemble
psoriasis patches,
but the sebor
rnea (excessive
makes the scales
greasy, soft, yellowish and easily re
moved, as compared with the hard,
dry, white, adherent scales of psoria
sis. Then there are one or two other
skin lesions that puzzle anybody but
a dermatologist to diagnose, particu
larly lichen planus and some cases
of chronic eczema. A medical skin
specialist (dermatologist) la never at
a loss for a name for the trouble,
but when It comes to the cure often
enough 1 the plodding old general
practitioner can curs the patient even
if he splits no hairs In diagnosis.
When all is said and done the treat
ment of psoriasis, lichen planus, pity
rhels rosea, dermatls. seborrheica and
so on Is all pretty much the same
whatever hog Latin name you apply
to the condition.
Every once and a while some doc
tor reports a case of "arthropathia
psoriatics," or In English joint dis
ease with psoriasis as a complication
or vice versa. As though this were
rare. However, all of the old medi
cal writers have speculated on the
association of these two diseases.
In such a case recently reported
the psoriasis was treated only with,
crude coal tar ointment (1 per cent)
applied to the lesions every night, and
tne arthritis, Involving knees, ankles.
elbows and wrists and hands, was
treated with ultraviolet radiations
each morning, the radiations being of
gradually lncreaaing Intensity and
duration. In five weeks of this treat
ment the skin lesions cleared up anrt
the patient returned to his regular
work as a Janitor.
It has been recognized for yvernl
years that Adequate dally dosta of
vitamin D internally and applied di
rectly will give the most satisfactory
retults In a great many obstinate
cases of psoriasis, chronic dry ec
zema, lichen planus, pityriasis or
other forms of dry, harsh, scaly skin
disease.
It has been observed In the past
two or three years that massive doses
of vitamin D (from 300.000 to 000,
00 units dally for several months)
will bring about steady Improvement
and ultimately great relief if not
cure In many cases of chronic arthri
tis where all other remedial meas
sures have failed. This treatment
seems especially effective along with
fever treatment or heat treatment of
one kind or another.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chicken Breast
I am nineteen and have a chicken
breast. Can anything be done for It
It at my age? (J. R.)
Answer. I know of no remedy like
ly to help after the age of six years.
You may derive some benefit from
practice of belly breathing (as In
structed In booklet No. 30) two or
three times a day, with a sand bag
or salt bag on your breast bone.
Fating Ola ss
The day after I ate cole slaw with
mayonnaise dressing I discovered the
mayonnaise contained fine particles
of glass. Have Ben Told that If there
had been any such glass particles In
the mayonnaise I ate they wouW cut
through the lining of stomach and
cause internal hemorrhsge. (Mrs. K.
J. P.)
Answer. Only large sllvera or frag
ments of glass would be likely to
cause any serious injury. Small par
ticles of ground or crumbled glass
accidentally taken in or with food
rarely or never cause any trouble.
Good plan when such glass has been
swallowed, as when any foreign body,
sharp or not. has been swallowetl, to
eat as much banana or mashed po
tato or chopped vegetables especially
green or raw vegtablea such as raw
cabbsge, lettuce, etc., for a day or
twu.
(Copyright, 1937, John F DUle Co.)
Ed Note: persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
.Mould tend letter direct to Or.
William Brady M o. 26ft El
Camlno. Heverly Hills, i;allf
Still Has His Rabbit-Foot
WHATEVER kind of fisherman's luck the President enjoys
down Texas way, we know, he still carries that political
rabbit 's-foot. in his pocket. : '
sooner did his prestige begin to bog a bit over the court,
budget and other troubles, than his favorite enemies came to
his help in a big-hearted way.
Recalling the language of the lato campaign. President
Virgil Jordnu of the Industrial Conferences board warned busi
nessmen in "Washington against a "revolution" being "engi
neered out of error, forged out of falsehood, driven by the
power of mass delusion mobilized by demagogucry."
Then Ogden Mills echoed the alarm from New York in a
flaming philippic calling the "oollectivist" philosophy of the
New Deal the same as. that of both fascism and communism.
In May, Q. 0. P. Chairman John D. M. Flamilton will do his
bit in a series of four radio speeches.
And, as if that weren't enough breaks for Roosevelt, we
hear that Herbert Hoover is about to make a few remarks.
San Francisco News. - '
(Qontinued from psge One)
WINDOW GLASS W sell window
glass and will replace your broke u
windows reasonably Trowbridge Can
Inet Works.
' Use Mall Tribune want adi.
pressure placed on him by governor
and mayors for federal aid. Mr.
Roosevelt was represented aa finding
this group a tough one to handle.
They either couldn't understand or
Just wouldn't take a "no" to their
requests.
It his now leaked out that this
suggestion was made to the execu
tlve: If a governor or a mayor aaked
for money, tell him to submit prool
of his need. When this proof waa
given, the president would say some
thing like this: "Now that you have
given me proof that your state is
bankrupt and unable to care for It
needy, I'll publicly Issue a formal
proclamation to the nation saying
that governor so and so has certi
fied thst his state la financial!)
embarrassed and In need of federal
charity."
The prediction to the president
then was that he would not be fur
ther troubled. No governor or mayor
in his right mind would admit pub
licly that hts state or city waa no
better off than a poor house, If he
did, the voters would take care of
htm at the next election.
The proposal by Congressman
Woodrum of Virginia that all the
big appropriation bills be sent back
to committee to pare down the total
coat waa a tactical blunder. Col
leagues on the committee gsv a
prompt veto to the proposition t
was embsrrafslpt, as It has only
been ' a few weeks since tbe bills
were reported.
Any economies that could be msde
now could have been made then,
but no one was thinking of econo
mies. Vice-President Oarner had not
started hla Paul Revere ride to warn
the country against overspending.
Tha administration is quietly doing
sn about-face on Its farm program.
Backstage" much Is happening. Lit
tle, as yet, has reached the surface
The reason Is that more than one tn
the administration feels that. If the
farmer la erer to stand on his own
feet, it Is time to start. Mr. Roose
velt alao hss let It be known thai
he thinks tbe farmer has received
enough. New Deal thinking on agri
cultural Unea will now be centered
on plans that are self-supporting.
One piece of farm legislation ap
parently safely tucked out of sight
Is the crop Insurance bill designed to
aid wheat farmers. It has been given
to a bouse agriculture sub-committee
on which no wheat state are
represented. The 50,000.000 tenant
farmer bill has little life left In It.
A new farm bill Is In the draft,
tng stage. If the economy drive is
continued, It moat likely will go the
way of the others.
The old story that the mice will
play when the cat's away la most
applies Me to off lets) Washington
when Mr. Rooeevelt goes fishing. Sev
eral members of the abintt are ab
ent, taking needed rests, while
others are planning to frolic. Mr.
Oarner, the vice-president, la the
guest of honor of one party going
to the Kentucky derby. Postmaster
Oeneral Jim Parley Is heading an
other. Mr. Morgenthau Is forgetting
gold and other worries at his farm
tn New York, and Attorney General
Cummtnga is resting In the south
from the court pscking fight. Sen
ators and house members by the
doso sre out of the city. Many
whoetensmes never get on page one
alao hsv found good reasons to be
awar. You hare heard of the old
word hooky.
-QO-Mclntyre
NEW YORK. May 6. The plight
of many theatrical stars was stressed
this mid-winter when William Favor
sham, for years an Idol of the stage,
gave up the long
fight for a living
and entered an
actor's home with
the listing "com
pletely desti
tute." He had fought
valiantly for a
niche here and
In Hollywood.
The Paver
sham - Julie Opp
openings were
the Lunt and
Fontanne premieres of that day. They
received the highest salaries ever paid
up to that time and on their tours
were as popular In the outland as
In New York. No star got more mash
notes than "Favvy."
Faversham went to hla charity
cloister with his chin up. He refused
to see reporters, 'I sm of a for
gotten past," he said, "and of no In
terest to the public. There are a
half hundred Favershams in Broad
way, going down hill with shoulders
bsrk. head high.
They live In ahsbby rooming houses
snd try with all their might to look
prosperous, hoping against hope for
the Inevitable break. Almost every
dsy they drop into the Lambs or
Players aa though life were not the
heart-breaking existence it has turned
out to be.
The current rlngadoo in clgaret
cases Is large sized In plain gold or
sUver upon which the owner hss the
sutographs of his Intimate friends
engraved. Clay Morgan, the NBC.
ballyhooer, has one of the most elab
orateinscribed with more than 100
famous names. Incidentally, I hear
the most expensive clgaret esse
known Is owned by the Duke of Win
sor and cost 14.000.
As the result of a ault or her last
husband. Chet O'Brien, a chorus boy
member of her company, to share In
her estate, It was revealed that Mari
lyn Miller left but S64.0O0. During
her most productive years she wss
the stage'a highest -salaried star, re
ceiving during some months of. "Sally"
$7,000 a week: a record up to that
time. She lived modestly but was
generous with friends snd relatives.
For her talents she rose higher than
almost any actress of her time. A
hundred girls In the chorus could
dance as well snd her voice waa not
unusual. Also her smile was one of
tho woodenly prop grimaces, yet
the had a quality, not sex but a "lit-
girl" appeal, that brought customers
to the box office. She made more
money for Ziegfeld than sny other
single star.
Also there cornea a hoot on Bllt
more stationery for the favorite act
ress of many In a twist of the old
Dr. Fell theme In:
I do not like you Kate Cornell,"
But why it Is I cannot tell.
But this r know and know full weU.
I do not like you Kate Cornell.
Everybody knows the nature of the
radio announcer's Job to be parroty.
And quite a number make an art of
a difficult task. They know that In
most Instanoes they are, like income
taxes, endured, still I wish that one
some day would refuse to spout that
moat meaningless and Inconsequen
tial line: "For further information
seo your daily paper." Too, I hear
Cheerio la one of the few artists
with enormous following who refuses
to have a sponsor.
. Thingumbobs: George S. Kaufman
thlnka up his playa pacing up and
down . . . Somerset Maugham out
lines his plays sitting quiet in a
straight-backed chair , . . Raymond
G. Carroll, Washington correspond
ent, la reputed to know Paris better
than any American.
I prefer listening to Gabriel Heat
ter to almost all news commentators
on the radio. Aside from always
having something worth while to aay.
he has an Interesting complex. He
Is forever saying "A man named "
Recently I heard Wm say "a man
named Lincoln" three time. And
slways it's "A man named Roose
velt." He even swerves now and then
into "the road called life." Has he
a wife? if so. where Is she when he
broadcasts? wives handle such
things. How well r know.
(Copyright. 1637, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Editorial Comment
. Their Splendid Service.
A report by a forest supervisor
(Karl L. Janouch) to the Jackaon
County Chamber of Commerce carries
highly interesting and Important In
formation He says:
"I came to Jackson county in 1931
at. the beginning of the fire season,
and I remember that I spent prac
tically every day In forest flre-flght-lng
during the months of June. July
and August. Last summer I spent
but two or three day during the fire
season in actual suppression wort.
This change in fire control work re
sults from CCC. The forest service
has been given a tool that is always
Immediately available for fire sup
pression work. This hss resulted not
only In the decrease of the number
of man-caused flrea but also In the
decrease of acreage burned over an
nually and. Incidentally, the saving
of natursl resources from a great An
nual destruction to one of very small
destruction. The CCO has proven to
be a facility with which the forest
service can experiment and improve
Its fire-fighting methods to a high
degree of efficiency. The CCC naa
also Indirectly caused the decrease of
man-caised fires. .
"The public has also been much
better educated on damage done to
natural resources through forest fires
and Is now more careful about caus
ing such fires. This education was
gained from the publicity given CCC
activities in fire control. Since CCC
started our man-caused fires have
decreased in number over SO percent.
Acreage burned annually was de
creased to a much greater dgeree.
- "As all know, man? forest fires
originate from lightning. Two years
ago there were over dO lightning fires
In the Rogue Rher national forest.
To properly suppress these fires,
transportation facilities are needed
and, therefore, certain roads and
trails are constructed. Other roads
are constructed for the utilization
of the natural resources. Including
timber, grazing and recreational re
sources. Were It not for CCC road
construction the settlers in the Elk
creek and Applegate districts would
have had a very difficult time In
making a living. CCC roads con
tribute materially to the removal of
private timber from private holdings
and consequently are a great eco
nomic benefit to the owners of the
formerly Isolated Umber tracts.
"Many miles of trails were con -structed
by the CCC, which, since
construction, are heavily used by rec
reatlonlsts to wilderness areas for rec
reational purposes. These trails arc
also valuable to the stock industry
of the country, through opening up
areas that can be used for summer
ranges. They are of great value to
the forest service In facilitating gen
eral administration of the forest re
sources and the protection of these
resources from destruction by fire. 1
"The communication system of th
forest has been practically completed
by CCC. These telephone lines not
only enable the forest service In the
proper administration and protection
of the forest but also serve the public
by means of communicating Informa
tion as regards recreational resources
climatic conditions, etc., which en
ables the recreation Ista to better plan
the short time they can devote to
recreation."
Other facts set out tn the report
are of exceeding Interest, Among
them are matters tike the following:
"Over 60 percent of the CCC man
days on the Rogue River national
forest during the summer of 1936
waa spent on recreational develop
ment. This Included the construc
tion of camp grounds,
''Other work of Importance from a
recreational standpoint Is the stock
ing of lakes and streams with fish
furnished by state and federal fish
hatcheries. Approximately 1.000,000
fish were planted on the Rogue River
national forest last summer. A great
deal of this work was performed by
the CCC.
"But the greatest accomplishment
In connection with the CCC Is the
development of the enroltees. The
public can realize tho great Improve
ments only by visiting camps at the
beginning of the enrollment period,
when the boys arrive, and again, later,
during the six months' period served
by them. It must be realized that
praotlcally every man that steps out
of the CCC Is a tradesman. Many oi
them have learned a number of
trades. Take, for example the forest
clerk of the South Fork camp. He
has learned to operate tractors, the
technique of powder work, the oper
ation of Jackhammers, the construc
tion of telephone lines and the prin
ciples of road, trail and campground
construction, and he now seeks to
learn the rudiments of carpentry
work."
' Some citizens criticize the CCC
boys. They should have been present
when the rsw youths arrived from
the east and first entered service in
the forests. One boy walked over to
a tree and placed his hand on It.
stating, "Thla Is the first time I have
ever had my hand on bark." Another
took off his shoes and played in the
dust with his toes, saying "This Is
the first time my feet have touched
soil." Still another lad, from a far
away state. Jumped out of a truck,
picked up a double-bitted ax snd
asked "What's this?"
From novices, many of the boys
SALESMEN WANTED QUICK
$50 to $100 per week, for live wire go-getters.
Fast money, New Deal, Commis
sions daily. Give Phone. State age and ex
perience. Address Box 1465, Mail Tribune.
Editor Squire Mauck of my home
town paper, writes: "This Is the
first letter I have written since the
flood and I don't remember wrtttnfc
one before."
And from a San Francisco word 1
beagler; "Oftenest misspelled word
In the papers OAt'OE. Oftenest mis- ;
placed ONtY. Most wretched affec- i
tatlon In thef depenerate times Is '
the u?e of the word Dt'NK and the
term LOt'SY." And can t something !
be done about "definitely" t I
ULCERS
B rflleifd at unc by our h.rhal rrmed, trlPd ani
trstM over thouuind. ol ynn. Chlne mrb. will tiw
jou rrll.r no matter what roil ara artllctrd mth you
out It to rourerlf to uta (hla opportunity to rrtaln rotu
hralth. Chanl Herb, h.if mtorrd hralth to thouund.
- V . of people Why Dot youf Do yoo hate Clan, t'onjtlpa
f v$aw tlon, Stomach Trouble. Rheumatl.m. Hay Ferer. Prostate
trouble, llcera. Children-, uro tVettlnt. Oall stone.
Run Don n Condition. Slnu, Trouble. A.thma, mriuenia.
t'emile Trouble. Pllr. Chronic Couth, tilth Blood PrrMUra. Arthrltl.
Collin. Neriou.neu. Apprndintn, ron.llltl. Kczema. Heart, um
.Madder. Kldnef,. Lunt.. Hlood. trlnari IMsordrn. Tree con.ultatlon
Open Pallr 10 A.M. to CHAN a) CHAN Sat till P.M.
P.M. JSS E. Main Cbtnen Medlelna Co. Son. 10 A .M. to II
hare developed into sillied mechanics
and all-round workers, a long Uat of
them having accepted Important po
rtion at good talarlea. Tha perpet
uation of CCC la a national aerrtca of
tmmeuurable benefit to all enrolleea
and tha country aa a whole. Oregon
Journal.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackaon County
hlatory from the file, of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year,
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May , 1927.
(It wca Saturday)
More rain' '. needed In the Table
Rock district, farmers claim.
Benlor class of high school present.
"Nothlag But tha Truth" at the
Pago theater.
Ashland high debaters win western
Oregon championship.
DeAutremont trial Juror Is 111 but
declines to leave seat. Time of sate
of gun used In hold-up chief point
in trial.
Father and son held as bootleggers
by city police.
New spray washing machine per
fected by SOS. company here at
tracts wide sttentlon from Coast
packers.
TWENTY YEAHS AOO TODAY
Ma; 7. ll17. .
. (It was Monday)
Allies wm brilliant victoriea along
entire western front: food aupply In
Germany low: America "loans Oreat
Britain another hundred million dol-lara.
High coat of living reflected In
local restaurants. Hotcakes are no
longer served free with breakfast.
Meals cost from nickel to dime mora
thsn formerly.
Three thousand eggs presented for
hatching at postofflce Incubator.
Attempt on life of Oerman Kaiser
reported.
Senior class of high school climbs
Table Rock.
President asks billion dollars lor
building American ships for war aer.
vice. . . '
PLUMBER SUFFOCATES
WHEN DITCH CAVES IN
PORTLAND, Ore., May 8 (API
George E. Rich. 35. suffocated today
when sandy loam in a 15-foot ditch
In which he was working to connect
a residence with a sewer line col
lapsed upon him. A helper. Peter
Oreenan, working with him by oper
ating a windlass, called firemen, who
thrice got hold of Rich but wen) pre
vented each time by sliding sand
from getting him free, when his
body finally wa, freed, he was dead.
HZ SAYS HE j
wants OOP!
There's a mighty good reason why so many
people like Old Oscar Pepper (OOP for
short)! Ever since 1838, when this grand mellow
whiskey was first distilled down in old Ken
tucky, it's been winning friends friends who
know good whiskey when they taste it. OOP is
. ALL whiskey distilled the slow old-fashioned
way to give it that hearty old-time flavor. Try it
see what we mean!
OLD OSCAR
PEPPER
IMN0
A blend of straight whiskies
90 proof
Frankfort DistilIeries,Incorporated
Louisville Baltimore
95 I $15
ruu pint
COOENO. 249-C
FULL QUART
CODEN0.249-A
ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE
immi
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convenient monthly payments!
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