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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1937)
PAGjJ six MEBFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, MTDFOKD, OBEftQyT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937. MDFOBoJtTBIBUNE MBrrrooc U ck)u there OrrgOB Head tb Umii lYtbune." Dally Cxept HtBrdjy. fuDitihwi or MMDITOHD PRINTING OO. SI-IT 16 N. ITtr St fchon l ROBtCHT HOUL, Uflllor. BRNB8T R- OILS. HA. UsVAr. EBtstrtMl u moobii-oIui matter ml Med for, Orto4. antr Act of Uavreta I, ISIS SUBSOHIPTION HATES Br MbJi In Yi1aU)al Dally, one vr IS.eo Dally, moothi... I. IS Dally. oo month Br Carrier. In ArtTanoa Hartford, AjU Unrt. Jaokionvtua, C o l r a I PoIdl PboaniE. Talent, Oold Bill and hiahwaya Dally, ooa yaar Dally, tii rnoutha Dally, on month All tar ma, oaah lo tilvenoe. Official Paper ftl tba City oi UAdfprd Official Paper of Jackaim Wnumy UKMHEU tit I'll it ArtHOI.IAIKlJ fttH-lto Bnelvtag Dull l.axl Wirt mttio The Aaaoolaiart Praa la aiolualvaly ao titled to tha um for publloatloo of at ntwi 4laoatchaa arediul to it or other wlaa reditd to thl pa par. and alao m tba looai aawa pabilaha1 herein. All r)bu for pabilcatlon of apocia dlipateha haraln ara alao raaarvad. UBMUBR OF IINITBD PRKBH UBUBUH OF AUDl'J BUREAU Of CIRCULATIONS Advertlilna Repreenltlvee Offlc.. ID N.w fork. Chlo.a-o, Detroit. Ban BYanolKO, txw AnsaLa. a . t t I . Portland St Lftnla. Atlanta. Vanonow B 0. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Legal aspects of the plnball ma chine controversy ara befuddling. The lawyer have no mora Idea where they are going, than the ball weav ing and bouncing lte way among the pins and posts. a a Associate Justice Hugo Black, whose Alleged Klanly relations stirred a storm over his appointment to the US. supreme court bench, 1a sore be set. There la some solace. He Is draw ing pay at the rato of &6-5ft per day. Whatevor happens be will have a neat profit, After $18.60 the origi nal cost of the mask and nightie, has been deducted. 1 a a "Mama has about as much Influ ence with her love lorn girl child as an old cat has with a half grown kitten she has weaned which is practically none at all." (Chlco (Calif.) Enterprise) The complete size-up. a a a This Is an "oft year,' and a nice time to talk about the "odd man" on the supreme court benoh. a A 97-year-old Hlllsboro, Ore., auto lst has been granted a license to drive a 18-yenr-old auto. This estab lishes a precedent for a 10-year-old boy to drive a 07-year-old auto, a The week-end rain came without prayer, or the farmers needing It. a a FAIR WARNING. (Wolf County (Ky.) Ilornld) "Have you this week caused A friend to smile, your wife to sing, a dog to wriggle Its tall, or paid your back dues for your home-town newspaper? If you haven't brother, mend your waysl" a a a Between 40,000 and 50,000 hunters traipsed to the hills Monday, In search .of doer tn this state, and three men were shot for deer one mortally. There are no figures avail able on how many were shot at. and missed by erratic gun to tors. It Is not likely the two wounded, and the one dead, are the total of hunt ers, who resembled a deer, when viewed down the birrel of a high powered rifle. The need of a way to atop this needless slaughter each year will again arise. The way to atop it is for hunters to stay home. a a a Press reports state the Church ot England pastor, who performed the wedding ceremony for the into King of England, ot a personal sacrifice, will soon take charge of a China town mission In the ensl, due to not being In the best of flnsnclni circumstances. The duke and undo are flitting from castle to castle in Austria, a id will soon Journey to Paris on a shopping tour. The late king hns also been shooting canles. and following the hounds, and loll ing at fashionable seaside resort. It seems His Hlphness Is not living up to all the noble trait nt tribute to him. when he discarded a throne for the love of a woman. It In his turn to do something for a clerical friend In time of need. In the shape of substantia! rash. a a a After a year nt O80 the Rib Itam mond hoy will enrolt at "Old Ore gon." the slma mater of bin paw and big brother, and other kin. This la what union Isbor rhMtians desig nate as jurisdictional control," and politician a "mandate. a a FRANK AMI r..( SOU.. (Oakland (mm.) Tribune) "To Editor Tribune: "Why does one seldom read anything in the FVirum column that Is Import n n t to an y nod y ? Practically all of the letters, in cluding the contributions of this writer are a lot of 'twaddle'." a a a A statistician surveying the Job less situation of the nation, report "many of the JnWe never had Job. This Is a pretty howdy -do I t seems manv who Mtned Hoover for throwing them on a street corner can date their 'IfMtness back to Crover Clave1 and Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ad U 1:30 p, m. rp(9ff'riWr, "Twilight 'I 'tim League of Nations refuses to reelect the government of a Snnin to its. cnunftil This means that Spain, still be deprived of its vote. Such action is equivalent to American 'citizen, because he has been the unfortunate victim of a gang of crooks. If any evidence were needed to prove the nioral bankruptcy, of the League, this cynical and cowardly ac tion, supplies it. J0T only has the League failed in its main purpose which ' was to advance the cause of world peace, it now gives aid and comfort to those who worship the god of war, and put their faith in armed foroe. If the world powers that believe that the Loyalist Spanish government is doomed to de feat, that General Franco, supported by Germany and Italy, is sure to win, this extraordinary action would certainly never have been taken. . ' It is not only a plain case, perately fighting for its life, because it IS weak; it's a case of joining the aggressor, and kicking the victim, when he is down, and almost out. . s WIIT, asks the Portland Oregoniau, doesn't the League linnirlnto ireplft "Win, inriaeri I T if ,4iahanUi4 Hi a wnrlH "J . would be the better for it But there isn 't a chance, as the organization a convenience, in advancing and protecting their selfish interests. This betrayal of Loyalist Spain, for ex ample will please Mussolini, and France and GreaJ Britain, demonstrated that even in the matter of U boat privacy in the Mediterranean, they are in no Spain will have to be thrown Spain matter, if Anglo-Franco Europe f A YE verily the League of Nations has not only failed, it has gone over to the enemy, it has sold out. Every charge directed against it, when it was tained, by subsequent events. , Old Man Mars must be chuckling under his -brass hat, and mumbling: "I told you so!" Well he wins, a little personal AND yet declaring the League has failed is rather like de- was delivered many years ago: "How do you know, when it has never been tried." The League has never been tried, even the basic principles upon which it was established, have never been supported, its provisions have never been carried out. F when Japan first invaded Manchuria, the League had taken such action as the covenant demanded, imposed at once an economic boycott, against the aggressor, everything in the world today, might be very different. But the League welched, fell back upon an impotent and belated verbal protest: and then and there signed its death warrant, as far as being a force for world peace is concerned. VTith slight variation the same action was followed when Italy, followed Nippon's example, and invading Ethiopia, pro ceeded to grab.what it wanted by force. The League did noth ing, or nothing effective. England genuinely alarmed, forced it to go through the motions, hut there was neither conviction nor determination behind it. Mussolini knew this, he laughed in John Bull 'a face. A ND now the League reading the handwriting on the wall, agreeing with Napoleon that God is on the side of the heaviest battalions, betrays and double crosses, another one of its members, because that member is weak, is coveted by the powers that are outside the League, and unless it is given aid by the League, is doomed to defeat. AVhnt a commentary upon the League, and the character of what we call our CHRISTIAN civilization, at the present time I Would F.D.R. Win? A '.faithful reader'1 writes in to disagree, with our recent opinion, that if a national election were held today, Pres ident Roosevelt would still be several -thousaifd miles ahead of his nearest competitor. Woll that's 0. K. As there will be no such election until 1010, siuth an opinion can be no better than a guess, no mat ter who happens to express it. It can't be proved right, nor can it be proved wrong. So we are both where we started from. However, the rensons advance by our correspondent arc interesting, beennse instead of refuting our contention, we be lieve they sustain it, or can he legitimately used to do so. "The radical labor and farmer voates," reader writes, "eleeted Roosevelt." If a national election were held today, this vote would be hopelessly split. Instead of being solidly for Roosevelt it would bo no better than 50. Reoheck on the popular vote nt the last election and such a split would defeat F. I). R. and elect his opponent. 7VM interesting, hut before we agree, we would ask our correspondent to kindly NAME the opponent. That was t lie nub of our particular forecast. The support given President Roosevelt at the polls last November we admit, is today split and scattered, seven ways to breakfast. That is always more or less true, between elections. lint if an el -etion were held TOMORROW, would that still be the situation? Wo seriously doubt it. We not only doubt it, we are convimed the scattered forces, now so apparent, would be marshalled in a unit overnight. S TfOR that opponent would have to be one of two types. . Father another I.andon representing the conservative for :ees of the country, or a John L. Lewis representing forces more radical than Roosevelt. Fnder such oirenmstanees. for whom would a majority of the people of the country vote? As we see it there is only one answer for Roosevelt. It would not be so much enthusiasm for him. as preference for him. over his opponent - any opponent at least that has been seriously mentioned to date. of the Gods a member of the League, will disenfranchising a law-abiding now control the League, did not of deserting a weak nation, des - . , A. V T.U..I. long as the world powers, find mood to displease him. Surely to the wolves, but what does security can be advanced in . first organized, has been sus jubilation, is his right. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to peraonai heeJth end Oyglene, not to dlaeaaf dlagnosU or treatment will be aruwered 07 Or. Brady U a lumped eeli addreued envelope te encloted. Letter, mould be brief and written to Ink. Owing to the targe number of letters received only a few ean be aniwered. No reply ran be made to quenee not conforming to Uutrnctlona. Addree. Dr. William Brady, 28S El mlno. Beverly, Call!. ACETAMLID HABIT , Acetanllld ts mads of Aniline (a coal tar product) and glacial acetic acid. Another name for It Is phenyl- acetAmlde. It Is an ingredient of scores u of more or le&t popular tablets, pllia, powders And drinks which purport to be remedies Xor "colds." grippe. headache, neu ralgia, neuritis, Insomnia, fa tigue. Anxiety, fever. ; nervoua- n e s s, rheuma tism, epilepsy, whooping cough, sea sickness, dysmenorrhea, lumbago. sciatica. Phenacetln la another coaltar de rivative similar In effect to acetanl llde. Phenacetln is sometimes called acetphenetldln. Antlpyrln Is still another coaltar derivative of similar character; Its chemical name la phenytdlmethy- lpyrazolon. Pyramldon Is still another drug In the same class, otherwise known as amldopyrln. Although these and other coaltar derivatives possess Individual dif ferences In solubility, taste, appear ance, rapidity of action, coat, etc., they are more or less interchange able, and indeed a familiar nostrum that contains phenacetln this year may contain acetanllld instead next year, due to some change In the market or a desire to assure the world that the product contains no acetanllld. The common action of these coal- tar derivatives is sedative to the sensory portion of nerves and spinal cord. That is, the drug benumbs sensibility to ache, pain or distress or discomfort of any kind. If that were all, the coaltar drugs would be fine for benumbing consciousness of trouble. But unfortunately there are other actions or effects Inseparable from the dulling of sensation. These drugs depress the circulation, and if taken frequently or habitually they disintegrate the blood, destroy red blood corpuscles. All of the coaltar derivatives that benumb nerves In terfere with the vital oxygen-carrying function of the blood. One of the characteristic signs of poisoning, generally chronic poisoning in ha bitual users of these drugs Is cyna- nosls, blueness which shows in the Hps and the nails or in some In stances blueness of the whole sur face. In the same mall today came these letters one from an eastern state, one from a western state: I Husband consumes large quanti QO.Mclnfyre NEW YORK, Sept. 31. One of the better known barbers In mid town is Charles De Zemler, whose shop ts In Radio City. De Zemler has tonsor- sored the illus trious, not only in New York, but London. Paris and Shep heard'a at Cairo. He also owns a famous collection of ton sorlana. As have so many others. De Zemler got a puff when he was in terviewed on the Rudy Vallee pro gram. His patrons also Include Val lee, Fred Allen. Ed C. Hill. Lowell Thomas. Floyd Olbbous and many other stars of the wireless. His shop Is also a story -swapping spot for them. On Broadway for many years the best known ton so r was known as "John the Barber" and he was a fig ure at all the prize fights and sport ing events. There Is one millionaire barber the proprietor of the chain of Terminal Shops, probably the big gest chain In the world. But only on the lower East Side has the barber shop retained the. flavor of xv.nt old day tx. are sMU he loafing places of tne variour neigh borhoods for both young and -ld and a quartette to render "By the Old Mill Stream" may m organtreo on a moment'a notice. ' In our town we hi mostly col ored barbers Jim and Dude Robin son and Tom Hill. All highly recpect ed, owned their shops and plensant homes out by the depot. Our only wh I te bs rber was Mr. Fee, whose daughters became barbers in a day when lady harboring was a novelty. Several nearby city paper sent re porters to write them tip. New York onoe tried out a barber shop with all feminine workers five beautiful blondes on one sidp and five equally beautiful brunette on thr other. But It failed. Crowds would stand out front o watch, but not a single cus tomer eame In. yinally In despera tion "Ahills" were employed, to act a bell wether but nothing could be done, and It ctowd in several week. A fortune in ah treys Is swiped from N.' York reetsur.nl. tea rooms and nlshl clubs daily. Sou venir hunters regard a.h travs ar legitimate loot and suffer no twlniff In .utl larcenies Proprietors tried to emMrrss them by emboAiln the irava with "Stolen from Blank's Cafe." but that only made the ptl- f'-riivt .Mm more of a prank. 5ortie latse hotels h.ive appiMWr. who can take a quick glance at a ill Brady, M. D. ties of (a drink which contains ace tanllld). This baa made bis lipa ap pear blue, also his skin. He buys It to use At home, Also stops At foun tains to buy It wherever he finds It available, taking several doses A day. He drank excessively for years and has been trying to moderate -the past year or two. He Is 46, very nervous and Irritable, hard to live with. "What harm can result from the dally use of (the same drink) If user takes a dose first thing on rising in the morning, before dinner in the evening, and again before retiring at night? The user does not take it for relief of after-effects of drinking but as relief from some feeling of need for the dose." The preparation referred to by both letters originally contained acentanl lid, but later phenacetln. There are on record numerous cases of fatal poisoning from its use. Probably thousands of 'victims are In a pre carious state of health from the habit of resorting to these coaltar drugs for relief of trifling complaints. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wry Neck - Can wry neck be cured surgically or otherwise? The condition has been present since birth, and although It la not painful it does detract from my appearance . . . my age is 36 years. (O. B. W.) Answer Perhaps permanent de formity of bones has occurred by now, However, you should at least have the benefit of an orthopedic surgeon's opinion your physician will recom mend one. The earlier In life such deformities are treated the better the results will be. Delay permlta Irregular or u asymmetrical growth to produce more or less Irremediable deformity. Stairs Doing harm to my body going up and down stairs? There are 31 stairs. and I notice sometimes If I hurry up my heart flutters and my face gets flushed and warm. (Mrs. A. s. R-) Answer no harm, rather beneficial to the heart and the general health, But take It easy for a bit pause half way up and think or hesitate as though you must go right back down stairs. Then finish the climb on low gear or as though cogitating some problem in your mind. Meanwhile do some belly breathing. Do that regu larly night and morning anyway, for the good of heart and circulation. Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "How to Breathe." (Copyright 1037, John P. Dllle Co.) Bd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. urady should tend letter direct to Or. William Brady. M. D.. iB5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. room and tell what is missing be fore the departing patron reaches the cashier's cage. If anything of value, it Is hurriedly slapped on the bill without explanation. And those thus trapped usually gave birth to a blush suggesting the Neapolitan sunset and pay without A cheep. When wolf hungry, my choice for a midnight snack is one of those lunch wagons set - middle-wise on West street and close to the vege table and meat markets. Here the real life versions of Wallace Beery and Jimmy Cagney eat In shirt sleeves with hats on. Coffee Is as It should be In thick cups. The neck of the catsup bottle Is often gummy and a despairing cockroach may have decided to end all in the mustard, but the food has a tang. At least around midnight If you're hungry. Robert C. Benchley does not seem able to make up his mind about careering who ther to remain within call of the studios In Hollywood or occupy his ususl seat on the aisle as a critic. When the theatrical season opens he always rounds in to Join the Death Watch, although those who know say he can at any time he de sires attach himself to a movie con-, tract as either an actor or a writer. His desertion of the critical circle would remove the theatre's most ac complished laugher. Laughing out loud is taboo with moat critics, but when Bonehley'a funny bone la tick led he uncorks a guffaw that seems to start nt about Seattle and heada east with a roar. Plain cwsedness, senility or some thing has made it almost Impowlblc for the stage lo wangle a laugh from me any more. Yet Mickey Mouse makes ma fit to be tied and W. C. Fields and Oracle Allen put me In stitches. It may be because the new stage humor is largely the Oeorge S. Kaufman type of sneers. I still like my humor broad. A whang on the alt spot with a resounding slap stick is pretty much up my alley. Pehl llrnken In Crh NKWBKRG. Sept. 31. (API H. O Oreen suffered a fractured relvis when his automobile was In collision with one driven by Clyde Wapar on the Ncwberg-St. P.ul highway Minor injuries were suffered by Wag.r. his wife, and Summer Green, who wa. riding with her father. CORVAIXIS. Sept. 31 (API Mies Mary Whltel.w of Corvsllla. Oregon st.te college education graduate in I93S. todsv announced she has been named resident assistant to the dean of women at Stanford university. Palo Alto. cal. Homr Hell INntM MARTINS FERRY. O. I UP) Qua rat tne regulation hive hit doub ly the home oi Roy Stewart and his children. Two Dsns, one for me vies and one for whooping couch, are dis played. Men tuggsa-e differs from wo men's (..,3ge in thai its corners are square, while the corners of women's luggage art rounded. Commenl on the Dot 5 News By FRANK JENKINS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, (peaking In Washington on Constitution day, demand, "an Interpretation of the constitution auffcuently broad to MA WE DEMOCRACY WORK." What doea ne mean that democ racy HASNT WORKED here In the past? WHAT la democracy, anyway? Here la thla writer's leda 'of It: "True democracy la a way of living whose CHIEF PURPOSE la to bring to the AVERAGE MASSES of the people the highest possible levels of liberty,, happiness, comfort and se curity." FOLLOWINO the American Ideal of democracy, we have established In this country HIGHER AVERAGE LEVELS of liberty, happiness, com fort and security than are to be found ANYWHERE ELSE ON EARTH. The proof 'of this statement Is the fact that people all over the world want to emigrate to America so that they may SHARE the Ukyrtles, the happiness, the comforts and the se curity possessed by the American people. I IOW MANY Americans want to 1 1 emigrate -to other countries in order to better themselves? Do YOU want to leave this country and go somewhere else? Did your father or your grandfather yearn to LEAVE America and settle In Europe? OP COURSE not. You know you are better off In America than you would be ANY WHERE ELSE ON EARTH. Your father knew It. Your grandfather knew It. As a result, Americans have STAYED IN AMERICA Instead of go ing somewhere else, while foreigners the world over try to get to America. In other words, democracy HAS WORKED HERE. THE starry-eyed dreamers of the New Deal want to RUN PEO PLE'S LIVES for them, aa govern ment, do In Europe. It's a lot ot fun. you know, to run somebody else's Ulo. But they are shrewd enough to know that before they can get our consent to run our lives for us they must make us dissatisfied with what we have. i Thst Is why they keep telling us that democracy HASNT worked here. LET'S be smart. Let's remember .the fable of the dog and the bone. w of America POSSESS ALREADY th hlcsest and the Juiciest bone on earth. Let's not drop It In the creek In a foolish effort to get lor ourselves th nlrt. drv. anawed-off bone pos sessed by the regimented people of Europe. Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George Ll'NCHtON SERVING SIX The Menu Corn Soup Wafera Chicken Mousse Tomato Slices Shoestring Potatoes Hot Biscuits currant Jsm Ripe Olives Stuffed Celery Peach Melba Coffee Chicken Mousse (Unusual Flavor) 3 tablespoons granulated gelatin 1-3 cup cold water 3-3 cup salad dressing 1 oup diced cooked chicken Vt cup chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped plmtentos 3-3 cup seedless grapes V4 cup almonds teaspoon sslt 14 cup whipped cream 1 tablespoon minced parsley Soak gelatin for 5 minutes In water. Dissolve over boiling wster. Cool and add to the rest of the Ingredients Pour Into loaf mold and chill until firm. Unmold. cut In slices and serve on lettuce or cress. Garnish with tomato slices. Tomato slices 6 one-Inch slices tomatoes 3 tablespoons salad dressing cup cream cheese 1 teaspoon minced onions 1 teaspoon minced green peppers Ij teaspoon salt Select firm ripe tomatoes. Peel and cut Into slices one inch thick. Spread with rest of the Ingredient. Chill until serving time. Cut In halves snd arrange around the edge of platter peach Melba 6 pieces angel food cake 6 halves peaches IV. pints vanilla Ice cream 1 cup raspberries 3 tablespoons granulated sugar t cup whipped cream Placa cake on serving plate. Top with peaches filled with Ice cream Mix berries and sugar. Plsce on Ice cresm and top with whipped cream Fresh or canned Demea may t be used. ' Alumni Are Faithful. MANAWA. Wis ( UP) The Uttic Wolf High School Alumni association has not missed a yearly meeting since it was founded in 1891. Mlsa Jennie Lindsay. Manama, has attended every meeting. Karl Tratnlnc. LORAIN. O lUPi The son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reber probably never will be girl-shy. Soon alter birth the infant Reber waa placed tn a hospital nursery crib among sit tirls the only bov in the nursery Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is l;30 p. m. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) Ha was George Stlmpson, corre spondent of the Houston post. Mr. Stlmpson Is a deep student of esrly American history and he was reading Madison's notes of the constitutional convention. Completely absorbed In tha Intimate record before him, he only vaguely realized that he was approaching the anniversary of the very day of which he waa reading. It was August 7, and when he came to the date August 8, he glanced at his calendar, and, Just then, In tha hush pf tha night, a clock struck 13. Before turning back to his page, h. flipped the leaf of his desk-pad so that the "8" In his twentieth cen tury office matched the date of the dramatic moment in 1787 on the page before htm. He read on. Sud denly this sentence leapt from the page, the questioning words of Na thaniel Gorham, a Boston delegate: "Can It be aupposed," delegate Gor ham was demsndlng (with the ob vious Implication that It could not). "that this -vast country Including the western territory will, 160 years hence, remain one nation?" There was a simple statement in Secretary Wallace's announcement of the 1838 AAA conservation program which has a story behind It, And. what la more, a lot of fireworks ahead of it.. The significance of the provision referred to Is this: If the measure la carried out, a lot of those tenant farmers In the south will get a con siderably larger share of the bounty passed out by the department of agriculture next year. The story behind that clause la the successful battle on the part of one of the C. I. O.'s youngest children, with the longest name. It is the recently reorganized "United Cannery, Agricultural and Allied Workers of America." This week the "International" will officially take under Its wing the Southern Tenant Farmers union. It wa the members of the former or ganization who lobbied so faithfully to obtain a more abundant share of the triple A handout last spring. Most active of them all was Gard ner Jackson. Washington's number one under-dog fancier, who applied to committees, wore down the marble corridors of house and senate office building and shook a 'tireless Index finger across mahogany desks. Now the C. I. O. framers gaze with gratification on the fruits of their labor. But they say that the fight has only started. Officials of the V. C. A. A. W. pre dict that they will have a knock down and. drag-out battle to see that the tenant farmer gets the dollars that will be due him under the new rules. A counter-offensive against organizers of the tenant farmers broke out last week again in Ar kansas and Missouri. This opposition is hailed by the organizers as proof of succeae in the last two months. But it's only a sample, they predict, of what's coming. 1 (make mine (wijhOOP!) jy VvS M, L. 1 ' !!''' f . 1 - .if -P2 tj- ; .v- lM' "ID OSCAR phppei (OOP for short) is lf J oil whiskey a grand and glorious ffjBf I combination of smooth, mellow, straight ff r I whiskies. Famous since 1858. Try it! a m f Old Otcar Pf pper 1) s Wnd of ttrtisht whfi- Zp b 1 M kie. 90 proof, nade b Frankfort Dtttillchei. fif PM Inc., LouimlU sod Baltimore. t, Jjp Jjp. $joo I 9lrnMWl INT I OURT It iV II ALSO AVAILABLE I.N RYB g 7 f Flight 'o Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the flies 03 ths Mail Tribune 10 and Vi years go. " , TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September Si, 1927 (It was Wednesday) All forest fires In Jackson county under control. Stores of city hold fall openings. Mrs. Earl York of the county agent's office starts vacation. Thirteen naval planes stop at fair grounds airport. New system of collection of city parbage to be proposed by city coun cil. Ruth Elder la granted license for trans-Atlantic flight. Ashland harvest fete to be October 6. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 21. 1927 (It was Friday) 'Many forest fires burning in var ious parts of. county. German duplicity In America ex posed In efforts to influence congress for peace move. Emily Stevens in "The Slacker" At the Page; Fatty Arbuckle at the Star. Children's day at county seat draws huge crowd. ' Elks present Major Kelly with to ken of esteem on eve of departure for army service. - State engineer inspects Talent irri gation plans. F MELON STEALING Castle A. Wool ver ton. 27. and Les lie B. Hathaway. 19, of Central Point, charged with theft of eight water melons of the value of 91, from the Otto Bohnert field, plead guilty In Justice court yesterday and were each fined $25 by Justice William R. Cole man. They paid 10 on account and are to pay the balance later, Includ ing costs. The pair, according to the testi mony, were apprehended by a state police officer .while carrying the melons from the patch to their auto. George V. Kendall, charged with permitting the discharge of sawdust into a tributary of Crane creek, and thus endangering fish life, was sched uled to appear tomorrow. Ray (Buck) Spencer, farmer of the Ashland district, charged with assault and battery in a complaint filed by Harry I. walker, a mall carrier, post ed $2S0 bonds for appearance later for trial. Robert G. Warner of this city, charged with violation of the basic speed law, in traveling on the Pacific highway, and Floyd Woolrldge. charged with having no rear red light on his auto, were scheduled to appear this afternoon. Flre-Spottlng Record. YREKA (UP) Spotting a lira which only burned for three min utes and which was 14 miles away is the record recently hung up by Lloyd Darley. lookout at the Orr mountain lookout in the Goosenest area, east of here. Use Mall Tribune want ada. I
