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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1937)
PAGE TOmt frfEDFOTO MAIL TRIBWE, METFORD, OKEflON. TVfQyPAT, XT7GUST 30, 1937. fabllehws Of UUDniBD P&IMT1NQ CO. t-sT.lt N. trtr St. Phone f ROBBHT W.HUHU ttlltor. A-B CDdpai1l NaWDpapet. nter as oood-olaM matter M ated (or, Orson, sorter Art of Mare a, Ult SUBSCRIPTION tiTU m Hill-In aYtlvft.tMa.t Daur. on rear Daur. via months. . Dally. od mootb mm RirHar In iltrinM UoAfOI4. AN' nri Jukisn villa. DlBtf ll Point, ' Pboaolt. Tslant, Qo6 BID J on Dallr. on rear . Daily U montba. Dal It. one moDtb ' ' ail ttrata oaab U aTanoa. OtflcUl Paver at tbm Vity of atodrord Official Pa par of JackMi Wooatf fttl.Mts.Ui U rUll AKHOC'lA.fcl PKIUta aWaivtai nu Uaoaa wm aamoa Ttao aaaoolatad Proa m aaoluaivoly titlo to iho an (or publioatloa of all aawi dtipatobM crodiu to u or otbar laa oradttad to tblr oapar. and alao 10 tho toeaj oowt pabllahad baroln. Ail rlgbu tor publication of spoolai dlBpatoha haralo ara alao r rod. MX MB BR OJ UN IT KID PKJCM MKMBBB OF AUDIT BURBAD OF CIRCULATION rtlalng lUprooiotatrvon Offloaa la Naw York. Chicago. Ootrolt Baa Pranetaoo, Ixw anfolaa, a 1 1 1 a. rorttand. St. Loo la Atlaota. Vanoonw B C Ye Smudge Pot Bj artnui Perry. Andrew Mollon, former seoretary of the treuury, and one of the el saithieat men In the world, I no more. He oreatod financial empire, that at one time or another was mythically divided among the peo ple. In every barbershlp and on every atreet comer In the lana. Uncle 8am has warned both Japan and China tiring on national! n the Orient, with no warning to m tlonala thoy ahould orient thenv aelves. and get out of the direct line of fire with the leaet delay poe alble. It could not be the diplo matic nose of America la being stuck Injudiciously In the gala discharge of bullets. The statesmen are need lessly sacrificing themselves to se wre headaches by endeavoring to become entangled In long-distance arguments, with one, or both of the combatanta. Nothing may come of the messing and meddling, except to take the public mind off nome affairs, with a red-hot election com tng on. Nothing has been heard of the Dnwldent'a son, John, for a week, and he seema to be using normal decorum while on a tour of Europe, after squirting champagne In French mayor's face, and then wal loping him with a hefty bouquet. The Incident reveala "boys will be boys," apologists apologise. On the other nand, while enacting this roie, they ahould not get caught. THR RLAME Ift FIXED (Southwestern Oregon News) "A gleaming new white fence waa erected In front of the Del mar school house this week and steps and gate were so con structed that a student must de scribe a figure 8 In traveling from one aide to the other, un less he Jumps It completely. This Is obviously designed to keep children who have learned no better from dashing headlong onto the highway and fright ening motorists." . One of the rural division Older Olrla had a chocolate cake fall on her Saturday, she reporta. . The secretary of state desires fixed peed limits on the highways, and governors on the autos of drivers who have been convicted of reckless driving. This Is fine, but there Is no suggestion to have the speed Idiots turn when the road does. loaders of the Old Polks through' out the stste hsve discovered candi dates "deceived" them In the last election, and. then failed to sup port the Townsend Plsn after the victory. It's too Isle to do anything about it, but there Is plenty of time to unearth the ranrilrintes who plan to deceive the Old PYilka In Iho next election. ... British women Saturday demon strated they could be as goofy over Robert Taylor, the movie Idol, as their American sisters. Prom a hotel balcony In London, the big . heart throb, waved at his feminine ad mirers In the street brlow. Then, he casually cast a cigarette stub to ttie ssme street. A feminine riot en sued for possession of the butt, that once had been hrld In the hand of Mr. Tsylor. A week pre vious In New York city. 3000 ad mirers stsged a hysterical panic on the dock. Just before the falr-halred boy sailed for Europe. One enrap tured dame, whose hand had been clasped hy the film gent, vowed She would never wash It again. Men do not understand such emotlonsl out bresks. Besides, It la plain to every lady. In or out. of a romantic riot they are Jealous of Robert. Thsts why they ridicule both them and him. see Pumpkins are now obese enough, for the frost to get on them. J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorlallat. looks nice In a new auto. For unmounted unit. flaa I a color; for mounted or motor id unit, a Manrtard, and for ahlna It' aa ftnaigo. dra Editorial Correspondence NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 26. Again trie city with a divided personality, the municipal Dr. Jekyll and -Mr. Hyde, the metropolis of contrasts. The most expensive place in the world, where without effort you can spend more money in less time and get less for it than anywhere this side of Hades. And then again the cheapest. Where you can ride ten miles at the rate of 50 miles an hour for FIVE cents, arid can buy a new boating-straw for one smacker! One could go on indefinitely one extreme after another. No doubt that is the reason Americans dote on New York, we are a nation of extremists, and looking at New York is looking at life in all its complexities and contradictions under the world's largest magnifying glass. We have been lucky with our ball games. Took in another double header, as a part of the program to get our money's worth this time between the Cubs and Giants. Thought there wag a crowd at the Yankee-Senators double header and there was. but a week aeo everyone had a seat. Yesterday there were at least a couple of thousand standees, with every grand- stand, bleacher and box seat taken. Men and boys nanging on the stair rails and rafters. It was a sellout. And what 8 game the first one we mean. Baseball seldom gives us a thrill, but that ninth inning even had ye editor out of his seat. It was one of those Garrison finishes, usually reserved for the story books. The Cubs, landing the league, started out like real champions. They knocked the redoubtable Carl Hubbell out of the box, and without extending themselves cathered no seven runs to the Giants' 2, putting the game supposedly on ice. Only half an inning to play and the Giants started that as they had started all the other innings in a half-hearted sort of fashion, the first batter up sending a slow grounder to short. But then something happened. Jurges proceoded to do a juggling act, and when he finally got hold of the horsehide pellet it was too late the batter was safe. Now it's a si ranee thine about baseball in fact all competi tive sports. The big factor is ' . . ....... one never Knows wnen mat iauiur is- going iu iwu "i ".n, or break. That error by Jurges was a little thing, but in the judgment of this sporting expert, it was the straw that broke the camel's back, the little acorn that decided to become a giant oak the unexpected break, that in a split second, turned the tide completely, and a certain victory for the Cubs into a crushing defeat. Score : Cubs 7, Giants 2; the Giants up, last of 9th. No one out and a man on first. Of course nothing could beat the Cubs, that one man could score, two, three, even four could score, and still Chicago win 7 to 6. But but that everlasting "but" came bobbing up, it had happened before, particularly when these two traditional enemies tangled, what if it should happen again. The chances were of course about 100 to one against it, but but, but . . . In other words that one bobble by the Chicago shortstop changed the entire situation at the Polo grounds the spectre of fear and doubt entered the Cubs' camp for the first time, and for the first time, hope and self confidence, invaded the Giants' dugout. It was as definite and sudden as that. And as the psychology on the field changed so it. changed in that immense throng of 25 or 30 thousand. The entire atmosphere was suddenly electric something certainly was going to hap pen, even if no one knew just what. (The gentleman on our right who had ten dollars on the Giants, from the first had been 'a defeatist, ho said he knew what all the hollering was about, it meant another double play in about two minutes.) But there was no double play, there was a double, from the batter's box, a wild throw to first for the next man up, and in about two minutes two runs had crossed the plate. The Cubs decided to hold a conference in the pitcher's box, but Lee who had been poison for the Giants through the entire game was not pulled out, shrugging his broad shoulders and nullinir his can down over one eye he resumed his pose of Ajnx defying the lightning, with approximately as satisfactory re sults. There were two more singles, then with two on, a Air. Ripple, the Giant right fielder, CBme to bat. "Phooev" ejaculated the man on the right, "he ain't got a hit all day." . Ilitless Rip Van Ripple proceeded to swing at the first ball pitched and it landed in the right field stands for a home run I The score was tied, Today's game with the Pirates was rained out as was the .Toe Louis exhibition match with the Welsh Wild Cat, but we doubt if the White Wings have all the newspapers and straw hats removed from the field, even at this late date. What a shower of everything that was loose, and what pandemonium, our ears haven't, recovered from the shock even yet. And as before stilted, and to lus own bit with the rest. So that, tied the ncore and then in the 13th the GiHiits won and proceeded to win the second game also. If the Cubs ever recover and win the league championship. it. only shows a team that goes completely to pieces one day, can piill itself together tho next. 1 It's warming up again. The ice cream, cakes and cold drinks were in great, demand. With the seats filled and the aisles crowded the vendors couldn't reach their customers so they threw their wares through the air, and the money was t brown back to them. We saw one mini throw a dollar bill and catch 80 cents in change. Didn't sec a muff all afternoon. Perhaps Papa Grimm better lav enke and peanuts, until lie is in GRASSHOPPERS FEAST Of) MOTORCAR SEATS WAMjACK. Nib. Tft Ratify bought a nw utomohile. (tvr It (fiort trymit, thn loelid It up tight. v whllo h rcttrfd M horn for ft nUjht rwrt. Whrn h unlock, the or th nxt morntnr. the uphoWrry nhowrd tirns of wrnr nl tear, with many hole. Ratify found hi had tockrd up number of hungry (trahoppers which had promptly decided on ft good meal. Train Or hers LONDON. (DPI Prospective driv en of road motor vehtclen operated by the Ijondon Midland and Scottish railway muat now attend training erhoola eMnbllnhed by the comprtnj where they receive pclal tuition from expert I nut rue tort to na ble them to qualify for driving certifi cate and licne. The geographic center of the tee,I Industry la In Richland county, Ohio about one mile north of the city of Manitfleld. The center haa moved IS mile eeetward elnon it), ravers U it butorio VMUrn trod. the psychological factor, and A 1...U ., i mD,a amazement, ye editor did ma .Jurges off and let him sell trim ayniii. R. V. K, WINS GLIDER LAURELS BADKN. Oermany. (Pi Chrlstel Crane, world akl champion and Oerman heroine of the last winter Olympics, ha passed her B-tet as glider-flier h ! deal of nolfce produced on tin can n I a tern, gasoline cans and oil drums, with a liberal addition of lusty voice was accorded to Chrlstel. In addition she had a "victory flag of gunny sacking, a bunch, of hastily picked field flowers and a "B" artistically constructed of evergreen. Hardtnes Run Aground DURBAN. Enilnd iVPi A shoal of sardines, apreadln over sit acre, of aea. was driven ashore recently at Islplngo beach. Durhan. Fishermen simply loaded the fish into lorries and cart, and children cauehl them in bucketrul. B'g flocka of seagull which had followed the shoal up the coast, swooped down on the sardines a they floundered on shore. JO JOHNSON teaching populai piano playing. Baklmln Piano Baoppe Tfti. Us, Personal Health Service By William Signed letter! pertaining to personal health tad nygleiw. Dot to dUsiss diagnosis or treatment, will tx answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope I enclosed. Let tart should be brief and written la Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply ran be mad to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady. 285 El Camloo, Beverly, Calif. In ft recent laaue of the Journal of the American Medical aMoelatlon, Dr. Fayette c. Ewtng of Alexandria. La., expresses his Incredulity In respect to r a b 1 e . Dr. Ewlng has en gaged In promot ing and breeding dogs for 40 years. He haa never known or heard of ft handler of dogs or an exhib itor having rabies from being bit ten. Many of these handlers who make the circuit of dog shows taking care of th dog exhibited by wealthy owners do not believe there la any such disease as rabies in dogs. j Dr. swing describes In his contri bution to the Journal A.M.A. which was published under the heading 'Quertea and Minor Notes," although most physicians consider the rabies o,uet Ion a major one "running fits." He says that for years epidemics of running flta" have occurred every where In the dog world and the cause la unexplained. He has seen It go through his kennels repeatedly. High bred dogs, under excitation or phys ical exertion, suddenly run wild, bark ing and yelping violently, seeking some dark corner, hole or cellar In which to hide, .within half an hour the malady subsides, the animal is dull and stupid and recovers, and In the next day or two the process may be repeated. This Is sufficient to In jipiie the cry of "mad dog" and. at Dr. Ewlng himself (I want It clearly understood) puts It "for the news papers and the small vested Interests to do the ret." Even tho It be poor taste for me to say It, I do believe the newspapers would seldom to anything about It If they did not get the necessary data or stories straight from medical men and health officers who engineer the mad dog scares. The newspapers have to print the news as It cornea to them. Bulletin regularly Issued by a met ropolitan health department recently contained this Item: "Fifty rabid animals and one hu man death from rabies la the record for the past week. Such a record should stimulate co-operation In our drive to stop this unnecessary condi tion." v The one human death was kept re markably quiet. In view of the fact that the health officer In the area was anxious to convince me that rab ies does happen and had only re cently called me to the department to show me a rabbit suffering with what the laboratory pathologist said was rabies. Inoculated. I am not an expert but Just an ordinary doctor. But my opinion about this may vi tally Influence a great many readers. Therefore it Is the duty of any health officer or any physician who has any evidence which he bellevea sufficient to show that rabies occurs In man to NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Diary: Lay scandalously late and came a cut ting about sunsets and an Inter esting note from Talullah's fath er. Congressman Bankhead. And an autographed book from a fav orite litterateur, William Saroynn, called "Little Children" and a note from Hat tie Bell John ston In Cape town. So to break fast al fresco at Chatham Walk with my wife's cousin Josephine, and she away to the shore with ft younger and handsomer fellow. Then to see a great coat made of gazelle skin, very rakish. And home where Joe Bryan III stopped snd he is leav ing The City to live near Phila delphia. To dinner with my lady at The Colony and talked awhile to Conde Nat, the most youthful, active and sprurest gentleman I know for his vears, he having a daughter 32 and one 7. Afterward to a birthday nartv for Marv Brown Warburton and evervhoriy there. o many staved but a moment, disliking crowd so. Crowing hair on celebrity pate has beon one of the diversion oi the summer t-viuim. George Jean Nathan started It by confessing In print that sonic mixture saved ria lock, and haldne wa the out come of la.iness. Then Charle Mac Arthur bobbed up with a paean for ome maMSAtnii device, and before the shouting died Brock Pcmberton ..... ,.,nt..a wi.w RlMltrv moving hi hat u snow am hcwt who would look what some ancient herb formulae would do for a once deforested sculp. Now everybody ol Importance with thinning hair la trying out one of the three panaceas snd snendlna most of the time sneaking peek in pocket mirror. There was a grlwled copy reader on the FAening Mall with a hock of white hair as luminous a Llovd George He had passed or was naring 70 and told me that tn hi ;0'a while working in Europe tor the Herald he benan to lose ni hair and In a few year had only ft fringe around an enormous open space. He did nothing about It until SO; then because of chronic head aches began to massage his vslp vigorously t!'e a day. In a year he still had tre headache, but a new drop oi hair. 1 L' i AIM Brady, M. D. give me tho opportunity to examine it, for I'll never change my mind up on the- mere arbitrary opinion of any man. . Arbitrary, and I think highly ques tionable, waa the reply made In the J. A. M. A. to Dr. Ewlng' contribu tion. "Only recently," said the om nlscent editor In reply, "an exten sive outbreak occurred la Chicago Many persons were bitten and deaths from human . rabies occurred." it would have been more accurate to say "deaths were ascribed to rabies." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Members of Ten Year Club Please Notice. In the last days of 1927 the condue tor of this column contrived to sug gest that he would like to know how It feels to receive personal New Tear's greetings not formal holiday cards, but messages with meaning. He re ceived,' and still cherishes, friendly notes of congratulation, good wishes or appreciation from ft great number of readers. Wonder how many of those readers will still be In good standing In the Ten Year Club Jan 1, 1S38? I suppose even ffttthful fol lowers of the teachings perpetrated In this column have a mortality rate. But I hope to hear from all Ten Year Club members who are still alive and kicking, especially those who are kicking. Quaint Medical Advice. When I called at a doctor's office he told me that he and his wife had not missed taking a certain physic and liver pill dally for about two years. I think the pill Is his own for mula. Is It advisable for a person to take such liver pills every dsy? F. S. J. Answer No. That la Just an old Yankee custom. Taking physic or us ing artificial means of any kind to force evacuation Is Just a bad habit in most Instances. Bend ten cents coin and a three -cent-stamped en velope besrlng your address, and ak for booklet "The Constipation Habit." Exposure to Hun. Read that In the tropica one must wear a hat to avoid sunstroke. Is this true also In the temperate zone If one must work in the sun on ft hot day? Should there be air space or air-vent In the hat? Mrs. W. J. W. Answer For comport some protec tion against the mid-day sun Is ad visable In the tropic and In very hot weather In the temperate none. The hat should have an air space or air vents of one kind or another to per mit ventilation. Sweating. How strong Is the solution of alum inum chloride you recommend for control of armpit sweating? C. H. Answer Mop arm pita with solution of one-half ounce aluminum chloride In three ounce of water. (Copyright 1937. John F. Dllle Co.) fcd. Note: Person wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady ihould tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D 26ft El Cam. no. Beverly Hills Calif. Personal nomination for the most entertaining of the sereen'a "won der kiddles" Bobble Breen. Roy Howard la credited with in oculatlng Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippines, with an Itch for dasxllng shirts. Quezon had passed 60 without showing predi lections for anything tn shirts save snow white. Then Howard visited the Philippines several times and became a friend and palace guest of Quezon. The Filipino took a gander at Howard' astonishing creations with collars to match and went sar torial ly berserk When he came to New York on his way to tho coro nation early this summer he Insisted that Howard take him around to his Mhlrt makers, Sam and BUI MeCrory. Howard did and Quezon let himself go buying more than 200 ahlrls. ft 00 ties and 100 seta of pajamas. It was about the biggest single order since Michael Arlen came to Ameri ca In the first flush of hla literary fame and Increased the Sulka dlvl dends. An unusual eating place down town Is India House on Hanover Square, a private club patronised mostly by prosperous Importers and exporters and other captains of in dustry men who have bargained all over the world. It Is mellow with antiquity and although there are three floors, no elevators. The walls are lined with prints of ancient sailing vessels and contract drawn up between the white trader and the blacks In far-away Jungles. Bagatelles; Patsy Kelly goes to the movies almost every night . . . Ben Amea Williams Is the most popular fiction writer among court Judges and lawyers . . . Paul Galileo, who quit writing sports two years ago to write fiction, recently appeared In seven magazines In one month . . . Bob Davis and his wife, Madge, ar on their sixth trip around the 3 Minute from Bus Stations 1 0 Minutes from R. R. Stations Fireproof Cara fa, Connection Antoe Checked a( I be Doer. Shopping and Theatre Center Slop ,,n I OotaXe'aooaa j S3?i upy world a The Duehass of Wind sor's favorite American novelist is Ellen Olasffow. Symbology stuff: He swung from ft moving bus at 4Sth street along the avenue, skittered Into a running fall to hi knees, got up grinning and moved off whistling and we wondered If there waa not a leaeon there for the world. Or something, (Copyright. 1937, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Comment on the Day 5 News By FRANK JENKINS QECRFTARr OP STATE HULL aJ serves notice upon Japan and Cnlna that the U. 8. will "demand respect of all Its rights and Interests In the Far East." (Respect of our right, we learn a little farther along In the dispatch, will consist In being responsible for damages done to our government or our citizens In the course of fight' Ing). B RITAIN, at the same time, de mands from Japan "full satia tion" for the shooting of her ambas sador to China. A mile farther along In this dls patch, which comes from London, we learn that possibilities of obtaining full satisfaction for the attack on the ambassador are regarded a "very limited, indeed." It la suggested that Britain may recall her ambasador from Tokyo, or may even break off diplomatic rela tlons with Japan. ' JJOTE, please, that neither from the United States nor from Great Britain have come any blunt threats of use of PHYSICAL FORCE if these Indignities go on happening. If such threats were made, they would probably have to be FOL LOWED UP, for Japan Is In no mood to be trifled with. Interfering with the Japanese conquest of China would be Just about a safe as drlv lng a Hon away from Its kill. . F YOU start In to drive a Hon . away from its kill, you'd batter be all cocked and primed for a fight. Neither the U. S. nor Great Britain WANTS a fight. Hence the mild nature of the protests that have been made. With world affairs as they are at the present moment, this Is a fine time to do a lot of careful talking but NO RECKLESS ACTING. T COSTS a $20.000-a-year-man, we are told, 960 In time to read a book and about 9100 a week to read two dally pa oers and one weekly magextne. But if he didn't read at least two dally papers and one weekly maga zine (not to mention a book) he couldn't possibly hope to be a 120, 000-a-year man. Communications Movement of the Stars . To the Editor: Those of your readers who like to note the movements of tho planet but do not know where to look have a good opportunity now. The bright red star almost due south at early evening 1 the planet Mars: the much brighter white star In the southeast Is the planet Jupiter, much the larg est of all the planets. Both are mov ing eastward around the sun, but as Mara Is going much the faster It will overtake Jttplter October 29. 9:00 a. m., and will pans only 1 degrees to the south. Two such bright stars In "conjunction" make ft pretty sight. While the time given Is daylight and so will be Invisible at the mo ment, the movement Is so slow that they will be close together for several even lives. As the "Pointer" of "The Big Dip per" are 6 degree apart make an es timate of the distance and see how close you get It. WM. M. CARLE. Lake Creek. Ore. Aug. 28. 1937. IV Warned! To the Editor: Recently there have been letters In this paper for and against prepared ness for war. It Is only common sense to be pre pared to protect our own country against attack from some greedy na tion If we have any thing of value we use mean to protect it, do we not? No one wants war. neither do we want to fall under the rule of a loss democratic government. Moat wars of the U. fl. have been for some good purpose. Xfostly to H. C fEYMAN, Proprietor I. H VAGENtt, Manejer LOS ANGELES SIXTH AW0 SPRING STKETS "Of tht Harvard HaMI" break away from British ouastdneM. There 1 a way near at hand that will keep ua out of any more war like the last one. the World war, which waa no business of ours. How near, depend on you and you and you! There 1 a petition on foot to the effect that war con not be declared by congress without the people's vote. It 1 called: "The Discharge No. 11 for the Ludlow war referendum Pe tition." Just send a post card to our state representative with those words on it. saying you would like to see that law. I didn't find out about this In any newspaper. Neither have I aeen any headlines about there being thou sand of American soldier and ma rine having been bent to China to protect interest of rich Americans. One more thing and It meaning 1 the most ominous of all: All sol diers that did not have citizenship paper are being discharged. Don't you see It? The U. 8. doesn't want to be held responsible for the death of other countries' citizens. Though these same soldiers thought that after serving in the 0. S. army for a cer tain period they automatically be came U. S. citizen. What doe It mean to aome of them to find that they are not? Here la an example: One Canadian ser geant after serving twenty-nine year with the United State l kicked out a a non-citizen. Would retire In one more year. Commit suicide. The people can't be fooled any longer about the nobility and honor of war. It i that, only when we have to rise up and protect our homo and offsprings. Why should the best flesh and blood be picked out from our old and and our crippled and too young to be spilled on foreign lands Just to protect monopolies that keep u poor. Send your post-card today to State Representative James W. Mott, about the Ludlow petition. If you get as enthusiastic as some people do about a mottonplcture star people do about a motion picture star stead of sitting down and crying about our fate. The courage and rebellion of the poor made the democracy of America and don't forget It. MARY ETHEL ATKINS. Sams Valley. Aug. 27, 1937. , COW IS GOOD MOTHER TO 5 FREMONT, Ohio. ffV-.A cow on Mr. Josiah Smith's farm near here Is mothering five orphan lambs. Mrs. Smith said she was tired of feeding the lambs from a bottle, so put them with the cow as an experiment. The cow now shows ft genuine affection for her "adopted" brood, and gets a warm' greeting from them when she Is driven Into the barnyard each night. MAIL TO SANTA CLAUS IS 4 MONTHS EARLY MILWAUKEE. Wis. A Mil waukee boy has avoided the rush by mailing hla Christmas list to "Santa Claus, North Pole." In August. Postmaster John A. Plelssner said the letter would be held until some chsrltable orgsnlratlon requests all such letters around Christmas time. OAYLORD. Mich fP) Officials of the Pigeon river CCC camp report that bears are "muscling In" on the pigs. Despite popular theories that black bears like fresh pork, the CCC offU clals report that bears have Invaded pig pens In the neighborhood and cuffed the porkers aside so aa to take their pieces at the trough. Sick Wall lleaufa raj twn iill fill ilyl Imperishable Asbestos Siding Placed Right Over the Old Walls 'T'HE churn of fine wood shin A fries, phis the permanence ind freedom from maintenance of stone ire found in the populir new Johns-MinvUle Cedirgrain Asbestos Siding Shingles. If your house looks "down tt the heels", reside it with this modem asbenos armor which an neither burn nor wear out and Big Pines Lumber Co. Dependable Building Advice Phone 1 Flight 'o Time Med lord and Jackson Count; hlstorr from the files oi the Mall Tribune 10 and to rears ago- TEN TEARS AGO TODAY August 30, 102 (It was Monday) Registration of student at high school to start Prlday. Globe circling fliers reach Munich. No trace of Paul Red fern, missing on flight to Brazil. W. C. T. U. serves notice all offi cial "must be dry in deed aa well ft speeches." Crater Lake park visited by heavy rain and high wind. Klwanl club boost Jubilee fund 91045. Mall Tribune bargain day to start September 1. Fall Uke weather prevails over southern Oregon. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 39, 1917 (It was Thursday) Senate favors stiff tax on w profit. President rules that farmer must serve under draft laws. Bad weather halt fighting on the western front. Bootlegger nabbed with 80 gallon of moonshine; biggest haul yet. Rain badly needed for plowing and resumption of deer hunting. Wheat sells for 92.20 per bushel, Bread price up. Senator Harding asks for leniency in "taxing of wealth, and the crush ing of demagoguery in appeals to claas prejudices." SCHOOL OF ART KRONENBURO (Elfel), Germany. (AP Hitler's prime minister. General Hermann Goerlng, has founded ft school of painting here "to express the German character in art." Pro feasor Werner Petner of the Prussian Academy of Arte has been named dVector. According to the statutes drawn up by Goering himself, ability de cides who may teach and who may learn. The goal may be considered reached when masters and student have "laid the foundation for a present-day German school of paint ing closely knit with ft great past and pasMng on a valuable tradition to the coming generation." The school Is called the "Hermann Gocrlng Conservatory of Painting." WPA Fashion Show SAN JOSE. Cel. (UP1 WPA'a lat est extravaganza here was a fashion show. All the costume, however, were recruited from garret of the city and represented costume from every period from the Spaniards down through the gold rush, the Civil war and present times. Trees Named SINGAPORE. (UP) Princess Elis abeth and Princess Margaret Rose will receive a letter soon telling them that two trees have been named after them at Kuala Lampur, In tho Fed erated Malay State. The trees have been planted In the Girl Guide head quarter at Kuala Lampur. Parking Fine Mount CLEVELAND. (UP) Success of Cleveland' new "non-fix" traffic tickets was Indicated by the 30 per cent Increase In payments of parking violation fines during the first half month of the plan's operation, be lieves Robert W. Chamberlln, assist-, ant safety director. WINDOW GLASS Wo sell window glass and will replace you; broken window reasonably Trowbridge Cao inet Works. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. WHICH NEVER GROWS OLD which will nerer require paintine, You can finance this and many other home improvements tinder the Johns-Minville ' $1,000,000-to-tend" Plan, at the low rare prescribed by the National Hous ing Act FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED 6th and Fir Street
