EIGHT
MEDFOKD frfXTL TRIBUNE, HfEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 26, 1937.
MEDFORDwi&TBIBUNZ
Hdi the Hall IVlbm'
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bciiy. oa rv liu
Daily i months.
Dan, on month
AJI Urms, eub to adraaoe,
Official Papw of Jac&: WoaaQ
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Ph luMitMl Pram la aiOlQlel M'
titlaa to tha dm (or pubiioatioa of alt
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UBUBOH OP AUDI1 BURBAD
or circulation!
advertising lUpraoaotattrao
Otric.i In N.w Tort CtileaaA MUMt.
BaD rranelaoo. Lot In fin
Portland, it. Lrfiola, Atlanta. anoii
B. 0.
Ye Smudge Pot
BT Aitnoi Perty.
The Lew Angeles Jury la the trial
of a human hyena, who ooniessea
the murder and ravishment of three
girls of tender yoare, did noble. They
have dedlDeratea jive mania v w
ty expense, when all the evidence
and testimony Indicated they ahould
have been home for supper.
The President has been' presented
with the hide of a wolf, upon which
la Inscribed an Invitation to attend
the opening of Bonneville Dam next
winter. The pelt I symbolical of the
notorious varmint, lurking around
many kitchen doora In 183i, end
the Republicans who showed up at
the last election wearing Democratic
clothing.
1
A man by the name of Mahoney
li running for Mayor of New York
City, causing the rumor to arise n
is the Oregon political upstart end
perpetual white-haired boy on the
burning deck, or the same surname.
Orandpaw and Orandmaw. you ought
to know he's not that gooo.
Bob feller, youthful pitching won
tier of the Cleveland team of the
American league waa labeled 'a com
plete flop" by a porta experts. Yes
terday this sublime time only struck
out 18 men, In a game with Boston.
HOPE AND FRAIL1TY.
Press Dispatch.
Erneat Booth,
Oakland author,
as he left Pol
som prison on
parole:
"I won't be
back this time.
I have learned
there'a an easier
way to make a
living than steal
ing." Warden Clar
ence A. Larkln
(in reply)! "I
have heard that
before, but I
hope you mean
It. 1 wish you
all the luck In
the world, and
lt'a entirely up
to you."
The Chinese, supposed to have
only a "Chinaman's chance" In the
war with Japan, are doing quite well
bv themselves In modern wartare,
according to reports from Shanghai.
The proverbial snowball, and tallow.
legged cat may yet ahow up, Intact
and unacBthed.
e
"Law and order" has been sug
gested as a slogan for the reviving
and resurrection of the late Republi
can party, and, by no stretch of the
imagination can aatd a 1 o g a n be
charged with sprightly originality.
The phrase has a laminar twang In
these parts, for once upon a time
there waa a terrific oratorical de
mand for "law and order," un
abridged and ala carte. At long last,
came "law and order." but lol the
recipients did not want It, and were
heavily distressed thereby. With an
amendment, the proposed OOP. slo
gan might be remodeled Into a fairly
lively, but no atem-wlndlng battle
on', to-wlt: Law and Order For the
Other Fellow.
...
Ideal weather conditions prevail.
The nights are too nice to go to
bed. and the mornings too fine lor
sleeping, to spoil by getting up.
...
"'Puffed' Rice returned from a
visit In Portlsnd wlttt friends."
(Heppner News) Nicknames run to
strange pieces, but not to patent
medicines.
KKfLINK OF lUr'r'INr.lS
"The reason Is not resdlly appar
ent, but for whatever cause, this
country hss gone Its wsy tor severs!
months without any of those unac
countable seasons of mass go'tness
which used to be an annual summer
occurrence. Remember the year It
waa tree-sitting? All over the coun
try small boya and girls, and others
not so small, went In for roosting In
the brsnchea of the fsmlly shade
tree, sticking to their lofty perches
dsr and night until exhaustion or
provoked parents finally took a hand.
Memory also brings up other silly
seasons when all of us were agug
over deatb sirugKlra between spiders
and young snskes. Jigsaw purxlea,
marathon dancing, mah Jong or min
iature golf, trousered females, male
beauty contests, yo-yo tops or chain
letters." (Longview iWesh.) News).
Cm Mall mo una want ads.
Editorial Correspondence
. ST0NINGT0N, Conn., Aug. 23. Came up here for the
week-end to cool off, and succeeded. With the aid of a good
old-fashioned thunder storm it not only cooled off, it wag so
cold Sunday night, we regretted having brought only Palm
Beach regimentals, and no knitted vests., A grand and glorious
feeling however, to be shivery once more, and for the first time
in over a week, ye editor had a yen for something more sub
stantial than an iced cantaloupe,
e
We secured rooms at the old Manor Lnn, where we spent
several weeks last summer and were glad to find the venerable
and kindly Heath sinters, still in charge, where they have been
so many years. As related a year ago the Manor Inn dates
back to "befo the wah" the Civil Wa if you please, when
it served as the summer mansion of a wealthy Southern slave
bolder, who was wiped out not only financially but physically,
by that sanguinary conflict. Aside from bathrooms of the
Gay Ninety brand (with the old familiar flushing chains nnd
outside plumbing), the family mansion has changed in no vital
particular. But the food is excellent the prices reasonable, and
the entire atmosphere of the place deliciouBly nostalgic and
soothing. Victorian, is the word for it.
. .
Went over to the yacht and tennis club, but the weekly race
was over, the tennis postponed because of rain, and everyone
was having afternoon tea. Met a number of "old friends",
and took in a "family dinner"
under aucb circumstances, we felt as though we bad never been
away.
And the conversation after dinner, was acutely reminiscent.
As was true a year ago it was politics, with the same one-sided
alignment, the one man who was pro-Roosevelt then is still
sticking to the ship today, so there were two of us, and only
two against the field. To our surprise the Roosevelt haters
were fully as malignantly intense as they were in the midst, of a
presidential campaign, in 193G, and even less inclined to show
the remotest suggestion of a sense of humor.
However with the election
visit; we didn't feel impelled
vigorously as was true a year
Franklin D., on the labor and
more points of agreement. But as was true last year, the
longer we listened to that sort of bitter and bigoted "hymn
of hate the farther we were
until at the time of departure,
defender, and if it hadn't been raining cats and dogs we would
have been all for singing "Happy Days Arc Here Again," and
making a Bourbon toreli-ligut
The "other man" as before
successful Boston lawyer, whose background is quite as respect
able as the wild-eyed "Economic Royalists" opposing him. And
as was true last year so this, made what impressed us, as an
excellent case.
This is written in haste for
New York in a few minutes, so
spots, in slap dssh fashion.
However hero goes for a few dots and dashes:
"You boya are as blind to the realities, as pitifully confi
dent, just as surely riding to a
of the Old South, when they gave
glasses to the fall of Fort Suiupter.
Certainly they were going
into the Atlantic ocean, and
White House door, weren t one of them the match for any
ten or them damned Tanks? Wasn't the only true America the
America south of the Mason and Dixon lino ? And wasn't that
corn fed abolitionist Abe Lincoln responsible for the whole
damned mess, raising one class against the other, inciting the
slaves to armed revoltt, etc., etc Why they would rather die
than live in a country ruled by tluH dirty blankety blank, and
his penny pinching dry goods clerks and green grocers, money
grubbing with the pigs and chickens of Wall Street!"
"And that's what they did. They DIED. And their world
died, yea, and (slavery died. And that's what's going to hap
pen to you and your world if you don't watch out. Oh I don't
mean literally I don't mean there will he war or revolution, or
that most of you won't live out your allotted time. But when
yon curse out Roosevelt, and rnve and rant,ahout what America
is, what it always has heen and what it always should be,
and you would rather die, than live in a land ruled over by
any such and such and so and so. You are merely repeating
the time honored erv of the old order that is passing out but
DOESN'T KNOW IT 1
"Roosevelt didn't originate the New Deal, for it is world
wide if you could only see it. He is merelv the medium through
which irresistible forces released by the World War, are work
ing, to bring about a new freedom for the human race. It is
not freedom from human slavery as it was 75 years ago, it is
freedom from economic slavery. And as Lincoln was a mod
erate as far as human slavery is concerned, so is Roosevelt,
but you cfln't see that cither. He wants to destroy ecouomic
servitude, WITHOUT destroying the capitalistic system; just
as Lincoln wanted to destroy slavery without destroying the
UNION.
He is really fighting to preserve what you want to preserve,
and in the only way it can be done, by bettering the conditiou
of the masses, through reform, rather than revolution, through
modernizing democracy rather thau destroying it, and in your
own self intore yon should be on his side, instead of trying
to destroy him. hut all you can see is the threat of change,
and you don't want change, you would rather die than accept
it. And if you birds win out that's all you will get an
EPITAH1 1"
There was more of it but that may give an idea of his
argument. And while there is not a perfect analogy iu the
Lincoln-Roosevelt comparison, the essential principle thus em
phasized, we think, is sound euongh. This Boston barrister is
one of the few "Economic. Royalists" in the country, who sees
the world as it is today who realizes the good old days have
gone never to return, and is acting on the wise principle, that
half a loaf is better than no loaf at all.
But iu Stonington he is hopelessly outnumbered. In striking
contrast with the situation hero in 1770, the Tories hotd the
fort, and the revolutionists are the outcasts 1 R. W. K.
ram and
JUST LUCKY'
NEW YORK, Aug 36 Pf Steinwsy
hall, where Lawrence Tlbbett and
Htchard Bonelll have sung liquid
notes, rang with cheers today when
Alfred Salmaggl announced neither
of them can really sing "they're just
lucky."
The occasion was a meeting of the
Orand Opera Artists association, sf
llftate of the American red-rtlon of
Labor, whleh frowns on the Ameri
that night. As so often happens
over, and only on a week-end
to enter into the discussion, as
ago, and having departed from
supreme court issues, we found
driven into the Roosevelt camp,
we joined the other New Deal
procession of our exit.
stated, is a well known and
we have to catch our train to
can only give a few of the high
fall, as were the gallant sons
the rebel yell, and raised their
to drive the damned lanltces
tack Abe Lincoln's hide on the
can Qutld of Musical Artists.
Tlbbett and Bonelll head the guild,
and other high-priced stars are mem
bera.
"Tlbbett can't slngv He's Just
lucky I" said Salinssgt. maestro of the
New York Hippodrome opera, "and
that goes for Bonelll. too.
"Why. neither of thero could sing
In my theater for more than 915 a
nlghOand they hsve the nerve to
call these artists mediocre 1"
Bonelll angerd the artists associ
ation when he said recently 'No one
who doesn't earn 910.000 a year has
a right to call hlmsetf a grand opera
artist."
John Cabot discovered Newfound
land, the oldest English colony. In
H7.
4
JO JOHNSON teaching popular
piano playing. Baldwin Piano Sboppe
XI 830.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertalnlnf to personal heaJlb sod byglcne. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a i tamped seU
addreaaed envelope ts enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly, Calif.
VITAMIN D AND RESPIRATORY INFECTION
Formerly we thought vitamin A waa
the "anti-Infective" vitamin or at
any rate moat essential for the pre
vention of so-called "colds." Influ
enza or grip, si
nusitis and other
respiratory Infec
tions. Tbla as
sumption la now
questioned and.
from all I can
learn about the
practical use of
vitamins (not
animal experi
ments but human
experience) there
la no good evl
dence to support
the Idea, The evi
dence seems to ahoy rather that vita
min D, not vitamin A, aids In build'
Ing Immunity agalnat respiratory in-
fectlon. This, conclusion la based not
only on human experience but also
on animal experimentation.
In one experiment (out of many
on record, references to which I am
glad to give physlctana on request)
a group of rata well fed except for
lack of vitamin D were given Injec
tions of rat typhoid germs and 63
percent of the rats fed succumbed.
A control group of rats fed a smaller
diet but adequate vitamin D, wero
given the same rat typhoid Injections,
and only 27 percent of these sue,
cumbed.
Insufficient vitamin D Is the cause
of rickets. It has always been rec-
ognized that infants or children with
any degree of rickets are correspond
lngly weak In Immunity against
pneumonia and other respiratory In
fections.
A great many persons who have
adopted the habit of supplementing
their ordinary diet with Irradiated
yeast tablets, which are rich In vita
min D (produced In the yeast by
Irradiating with certain wavelengths
of ultraviolet light) have noticed and
reported an Increased Immunity and
a decreased frequency of "colds" (to
thee, crl to me).
Vitamin D Is apparently a defense
against pneumonia In children af
flicted with whooping cough, Among
3.462 esses of whooping cough, more
than half of the children with mark
ed rickets contracted pneumonia. 37
percent of the, children with mild
rickets contracted pneumonia, and
only 39 percent of the children with
out rickets contracted pneumonia.
In children with measles there Is
the same tendency to develop pneu
y-O.O.Mclnf vre
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. With the
legitimate theatre having to fight
every Inch of the way for existence
a tautness has
d e v e 1 o ped be
tween the pro
ducers and crit
ics that may end
In open revolt.
The producers
nay they have a
legal right to bar
destructive crit
ics, and may
do It.
Alexander
Woollcott and
Percy Hammond
were excluded legally for what pro
ducers said was constant fault find
ing. Even Brock Pemberton. who
used to be a dramatic editor. Is
outspoken In his belief that some
of the critics have gone too far
and should be barred if the producers
feel like barrfng them.
Perhaps the greatest offender from
the showman's standpoint Is Oeorge
Jean Nathan, who seldom turns In
a favorable report. It la the plaint
of many producers that many shows
are knocked in the head at premieres
before they have a chance to Jell.
However, the critics have their
side and are standing pat. They ere
agreed thst any censorship over their
critiques will not only be opposed
by newspaper editors but will end
the usefulness of reviewing. There
msy be some Interesting show-downs
the coming season.
Not all the blggltles rich and
powerful eat at the elaborate res
taurants with siisen entrance ropes
and trained European servitors.
Owen D. Young lunches regularly at
Chtlds on Lexington avenue. Post
master Parley eats and very lightly
at a similar place on 8th avenue.
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepherd dines
rrequenlly at Alice Foot MacDou-
pall's and Amelia Ear hart and her
husband often occupied a table at
one of the avenue Schrafft's. Kate
Smith Is a regular diner at Lebua
and John D. Rockefeller now and
then drops into Susan Painter's. In
the old Park Row days Charles Q.
Danta lunched on a bowl of milk
with crackers at a. 2ft cent luncheon
place on Park Row. Will Rocers ws
often a guest at a Chill Villa, as
were Irvln Cobb and Joe Cook. I was
assigned one time as a reporter to
watch for Hetty Oreen at a down
town restaurant. She came In one
day. bringing her lunch In a paper
bug and ordering a cup of coffee. I
mas near enough to see she left a
nickel tip. My two column story
about It was shaved to a stick.
central Park at sundown suggest
Rotterdam going from work so as
tonishingly has the bicycle crare
been revived. stae folk, held In
town by engagements, are among
the pedal enthusiasts. Harlem, due
to its proximity to the park, turns
out a targe cycling parade. Inciden
tally, someone tells nir Joe Jackson.
the te trttnip cyclist, gets his I
exri-c.se and relaxation on a bicycle, t
but minus hi niadeup no one rer-
ogmwi htm in public Col. Lind-j
i kx io.aaikdHKaHM
Brady, M D.
monia if there la a deficiency of vita
min D.
When you say "colds" you dont
know snd nobody knows what you
are talking about. Just one or an
other Illness, usually communicable
via conversational spray more com
monly than via open-faos sneeze or
cough spray. Only fault I find wltb
call lug the Illness or Indisposition
"cold" la that the term Implies an
Intention or desire to disarm the Ig
norant or Innocent folk around you
and a callous Indifference concerning
the fate of those you Infect. I urge
you to have a spark of decency and
call It crl. "I have crl" (pronounced
kree) means I don't know yet whether
It Is simple coryza, diphtheria, meas
les', Infantile paralysis, but I'm giving
fair warning govern yourself accord
ingly. There Is a golden rule of hy
giene, too.
Of a group of children with diph
theria 13 percent had no rickets, 62
percent had some signs of rickets.
The former class had a 'deth rate
of 33 percent, the latter a death rate
of 63 percent.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Drought Needed.
Both of our children, aged 6 and 7,
wet the bed. The older boy only be
gan to do so after he had measles
last fall, but the younger boy has
always done so. (L. T.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In
structions for correcting the habit
of bed-wetting.
Hemorrhoids.
Please send me any literature you
have on hygiene for hemorrhoids.
(Mr. A. R.)
Answer Send a three -cent-stamp
ed envelope bearing your address and
ask for monograph on hemorrhoids.
Wet Drying.
Just what Is a "wet dressing" and
what Is Its purpose? (H. M.)
Answer Say a mass of loose game
(cheesecloth) kept constantly moist
ened, on any infected or painful or
Inflamed or throbbing wound. Moist
ened with salt water, strength of
tablespoonful of common salt in the
pint of boiled water. In which tea
spoonful of boric acid Is also dis
solved. Applied as hot as endurable.
Purpose is to favor drainage and re
lievo tension and soreness.
(Copyright. 1937, John P. Dllle Co.)
fcd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 263 El
Camlno, Beverly Mills. Calif.
bergh and his wife are also doing
much bicycling In England.
One of New York's most self
effacing tycoons Is Messmore Ken
dall, so frequently mentioned as the
author's friend and adviser In Ar
nold Bennett's Journals. As a young
lawyer out of Michigan, he organ
ized the Braden Copper company and
made a fortune. He has the most
notable collection of Washingtonia
outside the Smithsonian Institution
and is president general of the Na
tional Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. He lives In a
colonial home, a Washington land
mark at Dobbs Perry, in the sum
mer, and in a Grand Central sized
apartment over the Capitol theatre,
which he built and owns, in winter.
He also has a villa at Palm Beach.
Thingumabobs: Bud Fischer was
the first comic strip artist to make
$50,000 year. . . . Maxwell Anderson,
highbrow playwright, enjoys vaude
ville Juggling and balancing acts.
. . . Clare Booth Is wrtlng a new
play in Hawaii. . . . Walter Huston
is to be Mr. Tutt when the drama
tization of Arthur Train's chsracter
la brought to the stage. . . . Booth
TarklngtDn's favorite type of dog Is
the Prench poodle.
I have a letter from a fraldy cat
smoker In San Francisco that may
Interest the cigarette makers In di
recting programs. He waa for years
a contented puffer. Then began lis
tening to air blurbs about various
brands of cigarettes and of a sudden
became "throat conscious." The
medical documents stressing only
this brand or that so confused him
that In panic he quit smoking alto
gether.
(Copyright, 1937. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE Japanese, as these words are
written, are attacking aTong a
1000-mile front in China putting
into it, apparently, aU they have.
Japan wants a QUICK victory, fear
ing that If she doesnt win In a hur
ry she will go broke. Wars cost a lot
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY
tOftor lit- roilF tHitnav Mslaia t ihMm
f liny lube or Alien whirl, help to purif tha
MhxI fttul keep tou henhhy. Mont neopla pia
Shout .1 pints s dy or Ixtul 3 poiiDtla of wtvt.
Frcment or wanty umt with martins
ltd burning ikowa Ihert mir hs tomalhinj
ronj- miri your ki.iiMvi or bUd.lw.
n riret m ci u or poiftoo in year Mood,
muvuniai wunfT a ison'tri, may
be tha cua of nts"it bafkachs, rhumija
puna, lumbifo. Ie puns, lou of pep an-1 en
tv. llin up o:hv, ellinc, pufllosM
n.ter tha e. bda,h o,i diiiiDMs.
IKiat wan' .k your dniit for Poan'l
, h "T" T.Vn K.i;r.i.
s mie of kidner t-ies fu.h out psaour
tt9m saa s Pu
of money, you know, moat of which
baa to be borrowed, and Japanese
bonds havent been selling too read
11 y since the fighting began.
HXRX have been plenty of rumors
1 that Italy's adventure In Abbys
stnla haa been none too profitable. If
it SHOULD TURN OUT (don't be so
optimistic, however, as to expect any
such thing) that Japan's attack on
China proves a disastrous drain on
her finances, tt would do more to
promote world peace than almost
anything else could.
Nations don't go to war Just for the
fun of tt. They go out for 8WAO. If
modern experience could only prove
that the swag costs more than It Is
worth, a long step toward peace would
have been taken.
ANOTHER curious slant on this
war business:
Our so-called "neutrality" law Isn't
actually a neutrality law at all. In
practice, If applied, It will line us
up on the side of Japan and AGAINST
China.
Here Is the way It will work out:
If we apply the neutrality law and
refuse to sell to either side, Japan
will be able to carry on the war out
of her own resources, because she has
armament and other factories with
which to supply her armies, but China
HASNT, and unless she can buy from
other nations she will be seriously
handicapped.
f TERE, of course, Is the BIG thought
1 1 to keep In mind:
China, In one way and another.
has made herself so WEAK as to In
vite seizure by Japan. If we ever
MAKE OURSELVES WEAK, we too
will Invite seizure by some stronger
nation.
There la no such thing as Justice
in international dealings. Whatever
progress has been made by individ
uals, NATIONS are still raw savages
DR. ILaSEY BOONE, secretary of
the American Sun bathers asso
ciation, says:
"The great taboo against the
human body Is beginning to give
way. When It does, nudism will
become common in the United
States."
Ratal If the ban on going without
clothes is removed, nudism will from
that moment be as dead ae a dodo.
Who would want to go around naked
if it were PERFECTLY LEGAL!
APPLEGATE HOP PICKING
EMPLOYS 150 WORKERS
BIG APPLEGATE. Aug. 36. Spl.)
Harvesting of hops on the B. M. Clue
and Herriott yards is In full swing
with 160 pickers employed. A good
yield Is reported. The season will lsst
another two weeks.
Mercury Is the nearest planet to
the sun, and the smallest In the
system.
GUARD
that
MILK!
with the
even, constant cold of an
4
E PROSPECTS EYED
FOR BOYER'S POST AS
EUGENE, Aug. 3 (AP) Dr. Fred
erlck M. Hunter, stste chancellor of
higher education, will attend the
meeting of the national education
policies commission In Chicago In
September.
Dr. Hunter said he waa not at
liberty to say whether he would In
terview prospective successors to Dr.
C. V. Boyer as president of the Uni
versity of Oregon while In the east.
The names of men being consider
ed, he said, will not be revested until
he reports to the state board of
higher education after his return
from Chlcsgo.
It was understood here that the
names of nine men were under con
sideration by the faculty advisory
council. They are:
James H. Gilbert, dean of the col
lege of social sciences at the uni
versity: Wayne L. Morse, dean of
the law school: Orlando J. Hollts.
acting dean of the law school since
December: Victor P. Morris, dean of
the college of business administra
tion: Circuit Judge James T. Brand,
of Marsh field: Harold Benjamin, for
merly of the University of Oregon
and now of Minnesota: Justin Miller,
associate Justice of the federal court
of appeals, district of Columbia;
Donald Erb, acting chairman of the
Stanford university economies school,
and Homer L. Dodds, dean of the
graduate school of the University ol
Oklahoma.
HELD AT GRANTS PASS
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 26. (Spl.)
Two boys, one 11 and one 9 years of
age, finally admitted to city police
Wednesday that they had run away
from thir homes in Med ford Tuesday
night. They were taken off the
freight train by police here at 10:25
p. m. Tuesday on advice from the
railroad company at Gold Hill,
Chettle Glass. 11, and Sonnle Ken
dall, 0, ate a hearty breakfast after
deciding to tell police that their
homes were In Medford. When taken
off the train, the boys steadfastly de
clared thlr homes were In Ashland.
but a check with authorities there
showed this to be false.
City police said Mrs. Verta Kendall
of Mel ford was to come for the boys.
Term h Suspended
For Ex'Army Flier
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 26. (AP)
Capt. Robert Lee Whitney of Salem.
Ore., plaeded guilty In superior court
here to a charge of larceny by check
and received a 00-day suspended Jail
sentence.
Whitney, a former army aviator,
told Judge E. D. Hodge he had lost
several Jobs as a reysult of garnish
ment proceedings.
at
ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
The milk which is such an important sum
mer food may also be a health menace
unless it is kept at an even, low tempera
ture. That's why it is doubly important
for every, family with children to have an
automatic refrigerator. There' is no food
leeping problem in the home that has an
electric refrigeator. And summer menu
problems are a thing of the past, wirh the
refrigerator always ready to turn out
tempting frozen desserts and salads. Best
of all, there is no food wasted, which is
real economy.
The California Oregon Power
Flight 'oTime
Medford and Jackson Count?
history from th flies of too
Mail Tribune 10 and 10 jean
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AUflMt 26, 1927.
(It wss Thursday.)
Game commission seta bearing date
In Rogue fish dispute.
Paul Red f era starts on plane flight
to Brazil.
Pair Jailed for setting fire la
Klsmath county.
. Robert Hart, a Crater Lake park
ranger, spends day In the city.
Temperature continues to decrease
from dsy to day, and 80 was the max
imum yesterday.
Delilah Stevens Meyers quit Jubi
lee Queen contest.
John A. Perl makes a hole In one
at the golf club.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 28, 1917.
(It was Sunday.)
Smoke from forest fires bides the
raya of the sun In city and valley.
City firemen threaten to resign
unless their pay Is raised.
Alfred carpenter left this morning
to Join the officers' reserve corps at
San Francisco.
Russian collapse laid to German
apy knavery.
Campaign started to compel all
autos to have headlights for night
driving.
New Chevrolets arrive in city.
War expense million dollars per
hour for Uncle Sam.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
BABY'S FEEDING
PROBLEMS VARY
Don't let a friend, or some one
else's friend, tell you how to feed
your baby, especially If they raised
their babies before modern feeding
methods were developed. And even
though they may be feeding a baby
now your baby's feeding problems
are different from those of other
babies, even In fact vary at different
times.
Your physician Is the only qual
ified adviser In these matters which
vitally affect your baby's health and
future. Periodic examination of your
growing child by your physician Is
not only of Immediate benefit, but
preserves physical fitness by pre
venting the development of diseases
which damage progressively with the
passing years. In the end, it also
saves money.
Insulin 10 c.c. U 40 Is 1.13.
We give S. H. Oreen Stamps.
Heath's Drug More, phone 884.
Compan,