fRDFOHD ATL TRTBUNE, TMEDFOTIP, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL If?, '1938.
MEDFORDvyfetfTRIBUNE
"Kvrrjon Id HuutherD Orecta
Rends the Mall Trlbooa."
Dally Rxeept ftetiirdar.
Published by
M R IlKtIRD PRINTING CO.
-jt-.b n. rir 8l phone u
RuMERT W. RUHU Editor.
ERNEST a. OIL8TRAP. Uaniver.
Ad lnUpndnt Nwipapr.
Entered a conrl-cmti matUt at M1
ford. Ormgoa. undti Act of March I. 1S7S.
SlUiBCHIPTION RATES
Bv Mail In Advance:
nallv nnt mr 16.00
nallv. a! mnnlhi 27B
Dally, on month 60
By Carrier. In Advance Hartford. Aah
land. Jtckson villa. Ciotril Point.
Phoenix. Ttltnt, Gold Hill and en
hlthwivil
Dally, one yaar M0
Daily, Hi monins
Daily, ona month SO
All tarma eaah Id advance.
Official Paper of the City of Mrdford
Official Paper of Jmtknao County.
URMI1KR OP THE ABHOCIATBl I'KEHS
Rf reiving mil l.rueea wire oemm.
The Aeaoclatert Pree 1 eiclualvaly en
titled to the uae for publication of all
new dlapaichea credited to it or other
wise credited to rhla paper, and aleo to
the local newt publlehert herein.
Al. rlfhie for publication of apeclal
diapatchea herein are aleo raaerved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEM UK R OK AUDIT BUREAU
OF CI RCULATIUNS
Advertlelnit ilepreaentatlre
WesT-H
Offlcei la New York. Chicago, Dltrolt,
6a n Francleeo. Loa Angelea. Siattle.
Portland. St Louie, Atlanta, Vancouver,
O 4&iTNwspaperpibl
Association1
u y
Member.
cMoQ)(Q
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Endorsement of gubernatorial can
didates have been announced by
Oregon labor forces, and, between
the lines, It can be read most any
body, In a (prater or lesser degree,
would be better than the Incum
bent, Governor Martin. It Is listed
as an analysis of the political situa
tion, and should be valuable to
voters as a guide on how not to
vote. One democratic entry Is mildly
requested to make himself scarce,
and the other Is approved, but not
to the last well-known ditch. Three
Republican aspirants are left "sub
ject to consideration." One of these
la a farmer. Should he. by any
chance win the nomination, It will
be Interesting to see him squirm,
when asked how he stands on help
ing his hired man picket his own
barn.
Jackie Coogan, In a suit charges
his mother and step-father of tie-
fraudlng him of 4,000.000 his earn'
lngs as a child motion picture actor,
This looks like enough for all, with
out any collossal display of selfish
cess. The young man had a meteoric
career. He went from rngs-to-rlcheS'
to-lawyers.
e e e
Criticism attendant upon the fla
iling and flopping of New Deal no
tlona has so agonised any number
of Democrat scribes, they now fee)
ashamed of themselves for the way
they used to cuss Hoover.
A Boston, Msjis., cafe patron balked
so strenuously at paying 70c for a
meal he was carted off by the police,
where a search revealed he possessed
0589. This la how he got the D560
In the first place.
e
Young men with air guns are re
ported creating havoc They are
shooting at objects of all descrip
tions, preferably those that Jump
and squeal when hit.
VOICR IN THE DARK
(A'torU AMnrlan-Budget)
"Now. for heaven's sake, let
the forces of pro and con smoke
thf pipe of peace. Men, when
created as higher animals, were
given the great endowment of
reason and understanding. They
weren't bultt to settle differences
by sheer might, entirely. And
certainly those with no brakea
on their tongues and actions
stand apart from the admired
and respected men of this, or
any other community today."
e
Tomorrow Is the final day to reg
ister for the May primary. Citiaens
who have not done so. are urged
to stay away from the fishing hole
and the golf links long enough to
do so.
a
Showers loll Sundsy on the Just
and the unjust. The weatherman was
also unable to discriminate between
the Ester bonnets that deserved to
be rained upon, and those that
didn't.
a a e
"Much unfavorable comment was
directed at the long-suffering ref
eree in this connection together
with other remarks uttered In no
quiet manner which were downright
Insulting." (Pendleton East Ore
gontHnt In any town on wrestling
night. I
a
MU KI.V Hi HMI HSI WW I
(New York I lenilil-Tribune) !
ht.N TK
Met nt 11 i:. m.
Debnled the lax revision bill.
Pnsved the tax Mil.
Hecewd at 6:40 o'clock until
Monday.
MOI'KK
Not in session; meets at noon
Monday.
a e
The spirit of Easter owept Mie
world yesterday. Terrorism reigne?
tn the Holy Land. and. during lulls
in the gunfire, . the choirs could be
heard. At horn the highways were
crowded with speeders, who acted
like it was the Fourth of July.
Orotlus. a 17th century Dutch
Jurist, Is regarded the fjundr of
International law
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Sad, But True
XI fE commend the generosity, the broad Handedness, the
" spirit of fair play, which prompts the Oregonian to not
only print on its editorial page, but at the head of its communi
cation column the following letter:
To the Editor: Aren't we Americans strange people? Every
four or eight years we elect a new president. If we ore in
difficulties, aa we usually are, we hall them as heaven-sent
wonder-workers, chosen to solve all our problems and accom
plish all our desire Any president would be more than human
who did not respond to such acclaim and attempt to 'the best
of his ability to meet our expectations.
Ususlly they do exceedingly well the exacting and trying
task wo set them. Nearly always they are men of high purpose
and sincere devotion to the public good. They would need to
be super-men Indeed to do half that Is expected of them. Being
after all only human, they cannot do It all. Double they
could do more were It not for the confused and Inconsistent
demands we make upon them.
Ah, but when they fall to meet all theae demands, as fall
they must, then we turn upon them and with bitter and biting
words denounce them. We forget all they have done; we forget
the long and trying hours of their service; we forget thf high
acclaim we at first gave them.
Consider the bitterness and Invective cast upon Washing
ton, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Wilson, and In fact, all our
outstanding presidents. Jf any one of them had shown a char
acter such as Henry VIII of England or Napoleon of France,
there might be some Justification for the treatment which they
received.
It seems to me that what we Americans need first of all Is a
rebirth In our own hearts of kindliness, neigh borllness, con
sideration and tolerance. How can we expect any man to fill ,
the presidency and accomplish his best for us tn that office
when we fill the land will: an atmosphere of bitterness and
hate? It Is Impossible. Edgar M. Swan, Vancouver, Wa&h.
How true that is! And there are only one or two papers
on the coast that, could profit more by the suggestion than the
Oregonian, ,
But there will be no change in that paper's attitude toward
lJremdent Roosevelt, nor that of any other militantly partisan
newspaper.
A congressional election is in the offing, the G.O.P. elephant,
ejuvenated and revived, is straining at his stake, and swinging
his noggin at the prospect of the kill.
How sweet is revenge, and how long has it been delayed!
There was no disposition to spare Mr. Hoover's feelings was
there, five or six years ago? Or President Wilson's, near the j
end of his administration, or T. R.'s when amid prayers from
high places he would never return, he set out to hunt lions in
Africa? Or any outstanding President in the country's history,
from George Washington on down?
THEN WHY SHOULD THERE RE FOR F.D.R.!
Ho could pass it out for five sweet years couldn't he? Well
now he will have to show he can TAKE it!
UNFORTUNATELY, from the standpoint of the country,
YES. But that's the way with republics, since ancient
limes ingratitude has been a democratic habit, a long; observed
tradition.
So what's siuk'c for the noose must be sauce for the gander
Under conditions which now prevail, "a rebirth of kindliness,
consideration and tolerance," IS acutely needed, not from any
sentimental angle, but from tho standpoint of dollars and cents,
I'rom the standpoint of good business, the nation's welfare
BUT it can't be done, boys and girls. Perhaps one of these
Hnvs "wo tlie nennle" will become snfl'ieicntlv civilized
and enlightened to see that going to extremes of worship and
adulation one day, and extremes of hatred and resentment the
next, is bad, bad for a nation both morally and economically.
.But, at the present writing that day looks far distant,
VERY far.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal hraltb and h)(lent. not to dl trite
diagnosis or treatment will be answered bf Dr. Brady It a ftami.ed Kit
ed d retted envelope u enclotea Letter, ihoold be brlet and Krltleo In Ink.
Owing to the large number ui letters received only a few can b, anawrred
No repl; can be made to querlel not conforming to Instruction.. Address
Dr. William Brady. 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
ANYWAY, DON'T GET NERVOUS ABOUT IT
The poor deluded victim of the
neurasthenia" obsession may derive
considerable benefit from regular
practice of belly breathing, especially
for insomnia or Inability to get to
sleep at night.
But anoxia, mild
asphyxia or un
der - oxygenation
of the body tis
sues or cells cer
tainly does not
explain all "ner
vousness" or al
leged "nervous
exhaustion" o r
neuras th e n 1 a.
For Instance, a
good many per
sons In the In
cipient state of pulmonary tubercu
losis drift along tn blissful Ignorance
of their true condition, on the delu
sive theory that they are just tired
out from hard study, overwork or
nervouB exhaustion. Likewise many
persons with exophthalmic goitre
drift along for months or years under
the impression that they are Just
nervous" or "neurasthenic." Obvi
ously these semi-lnvallds should not
take any kind of exercise unless by
specific direction of their physicians,
not even the belly breathing exercise
Then, too, most patients In the
Incipient stage of cardiovascular de
generation arteriosclerosis, slow
heart muscle failure, the all too
common breakdown of middle age
seem Inclined to attribute their con
dition to nervous exhaustion, over
work, business worries, high tension
and tho like.
In short most of these class A
neurotics have nothing particularly
tho mntter with their nerves or ner
vous system, except the obsession of
"nerves" which prevents them from
obtaining proper medical examina
tion and advice.
On the other hand a great many
people who are definitely hyper
sensitive. Irritable, excitable, too
tense, unoble to relax and remain
calm and cool under slight provo-J
cation. lacking In Inhibition or con
trol or steadiness, neither consider
themselves "nervous" nor accept the
designation If It Ls applied to them.
It Is my belief Just a notion I have
derived from study of the subject
that the fundamental nature of the
trouble In most of these oases ls
nutritional deficiency, chiefly defi
ciency In the dally Intake of calcium
and phosphorus. This does not mean
merely the quantity of calcium and
phosphorus taken In the form of
food or medicine, but rather the
amount of calcium and phosphorus
actually absorbed or assimilated and
utilized In the body.
It is a common error to think of
calcium (lime) as a constituent of
bones and teeth. The bones and
teeth contain relatively more cal
cium and phosphorus than other
tissues do, but calcium and phos
phorus are quite, as essential con
stituents of brain, nerves, muscles
and the various organs, and Indeed
these soft tissues more promptly1
show the effects of insufficient cal
cium and phosphorus than do the
bones and teeth.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heartburn
Frequently bothered with heart
burn after meals caused from Indi
gestion I presume. (E. O. 8.)
Answer Did it ever occur to you
that the heartburn might be the
cause of the Indigestion? Or that
tobacco might be the cause of both
symptoms? Best relief I know Is five
or 10 grains of calcium carbonate
(prepared chalk) this will neutral
ize excessive acidity for a few hours,
and ls less objectionable then other
alkalis such as soda or magnesia to
take frequently.
Hoy Fever
Please repeat yout recommenda
tions for one who ls subject to hay
fever. My attack usually begins
about the 20th of May- (O. O.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on hay fever.
Moles
Please give mo a method of ban
ishing tiny brown moles on the skin.
(M. A. C.)
Answer A physician who treats
skin troubles oan obliterate them
with carbon dioxide freezing, or with
electro-desiccation. There ls no treat
ment that you can safely use your
self. You may find helpful sugges
tions In booklet "Save Your Skin."
for copy of which send 25-cent coin
and your address. It tells about cos
metics and most akin blemishes and
diseases.
(Copyright 1938. John F. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with nr. Brady
should send letter direct to nr.
William Itrnily. M. I).. 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif,
A fi
to
Let's Have the Facts
FEW days ago President Roosevelt made a strong appeal
o the country to cease strife and dissension, to get to
gether, regardless of party, and help him put the ship of state
economically upon an even keel again.
Even his most uncompromising enemies did not deny the
onciliatory spirit of tho speech, the extension of the olive
branch to all honest business, the disposition to let bye-gones
be bye-gones, and allow all factions to get together, for the
welfare of the country.
But now, three or four days later, what is the response of
the grand old Republican parly t
John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the national committee
and Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, leading candidate for the
party's nomination speak for that great political organization,
presumably.
Says John :
"Shattering the solemnity of Holy week, to announce their
intention not to steer away from the shoala and whirling
eddies but full speed ahead, to steer straight for the rocks of
greater spending and Inflation seriously disturbing every
person familiar with the history of the ruin and havoc in every
country which has tried that road I"
(That should certainly contribute to the revival of public
confidence, so essential, according to Mr. Hamilton, to the
return of better times!) ;
And Dr. Vandenberg:
"A united national effort along healing and constructive '
line, could turn the economic tide In 90 days, but another
pump priming adventure can't possibly do it. It means dis
couragement to private. Industry which Is our sole source of
true recovery."
But does Senator Vandenberg define precisely what he
means by an united national effort along healing and con
structive lincst
Does the dynamic John particularize, as to JUST what
course he would pursue, in lieu of a federal spending campaign
o check the tail spin of deflation!
NO. They both answer the appeal for a get-together drive
jii'ninst ilisnsl.ir liv ttlimilimr I 'rnsiitint l?nnsevelt 's course
' .' " ' r -
s all wrong, and instead of averting disaster, only invites it.
lint one can search in their speeches in vain, for any light as to
just uhal course they, or the U. O. I', would pursue, if they had
the responsibility.
....
S it unreasonable al such a critical time to ask for l'ARTICU-
LAKSf If Senator V,..udcnberg KNOWS the formula that
would turn the economic, thie in W days, isn't it his patriotic
duty to tell the .'ouutiy what it is?
Not in more generalities,- not in more blanket indictments
ugaiiut the administration, but in fads ami figures in explicit
and und-rstandahle English, as to just what should be clone.
Mini what ,:onldn 't be !
In al! vi-in ni ;itnl siu. rrity, we lu'lieve there arc close
to KM million people in tins country, who would like to know!
Man About
Manhattan
By UbllKCE TI CK KB
NEW YORK If you could see and
hear the boys scrambling after In
dian head pennies you would under
stand how thor
oughly numisma
tology has caught
on In New York.
Like mah Jong,
which sizzled
through the
early twenties
like a fantastic
Oriental fever,
the pastime of
coin-collecting ls
affecting Its ad
herents with the
same bright-eyed.
Jittery fervor.
&t :s.
"t';rf7
In Brondway caie bars and South
street subway trains strangers are
compiling Liberty nickels and mum
bling into their beards about com
memorntlve half-dollars. The 1922
Lincoln penny with the D (Denver)
mint mark has replaced Dlzry Dean
as a sure-fire topic of conversation,
and wherever you go you are sure to
have drilled Into your ears the ssme
old ' sad refrain: "Buddy, .can you
spare an 1893 dime?"
Your correspondent spent an hour
today with a man who makes a
lucrative business of buying and
selling coins, and that there is much
to be said In favor of this pleasant
mania can not be denied by any
reasonable person. Here are a few
Items concerning once plentiful but
now elusive coins. Including that
fascinating symbol of vanishing
Americana, the Indian head penny.
copper coins, known appropriately as
the Silly Head and the Booby Head
(1839) are Itemed at a lowly 50c each.
Of course, the dream way to collect
coins ls to wait for them to turn up
In circulation: then you aren't out
anything. But if you are In a hurry
to get started, don't look for them
In the drugstore change booths or In
dime store counters . , . chances are
the sales girl who makes your rhange
Is a dyed-ln-the-wool collector too.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued rmm Page onet
The first coin minted In this coun
try was the pine Tree shilling, struck
by Massachusetts in 1652. and today
if you wish to add It to your collec
tion It will cost you 13 30 to 20,
depending on the condition of the
coin. . . .
The reason you find more 1910
Lincoln head pennies ls because
392.000.000 poured from the mints
at one time . . . probably no 5-cent
piece Is more valuable than the 1913
Liberty nickel, of which only six were
minted . . as for the Indian head
penny. It was designed by J. B. Long
acre In 18C4 . . . The flrt Liberty
Nickels were struck In 1383 . . . Com
memorative half-dollars are Juicy
items with most collectors and in
volve a considerable outlay of cash
. . , For instance, the Grant memor
ial halt dollar with a tr cost ftlO
. . . It will cost you a tidy 17 to
add an Alabama memorial coin to
your portfolio ... A surprisingly
cheap buy la the Lincoln head half
dollar, which retails for only 91.
Then there are the attractive coin
(truck as memorials to the War
between the states . . . the b.ittle of
Gettysburg, the b-itlies of Autletam.
Stone Mountain and others are avail
able ot small cost, and they comprise
the most attractive group of coins to
be had.
Perhaps you will fancy the BenJ,-
ences with leaders In exchange af
fairs. Of General Hlnes, not much more
need be said except that he has the
immensely important backing of the
now predominant exchange group
led by Paul Shields and E. A. Pierce
the heads of the large commission
houses who were the spearheads In
exchange reorganization. Probably
General Hlnes would be almost as
well-Iookcd-on by the SEC as Mr.
Hutchlns.
Mr. Moses and Mr. Tremalne would
both be far less well received by
the Washington authorities. While
anyone who takes the trouble to
visit New York can see that Mr.
Moses Is one of the tew men to
whom American citizens have any
real reason to be grateful, he is not
loved by the New Deal. He once
ran for governor on the Republican
ticket. He even once called Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. Ickes a
few well-deserved names. He has
a somewhat pxignaclous nature, and
after so many month and years of
bickering, the SEC longs for a little
peace.
As for Mr. Tremalne. his opposi
tion to the SEC'a Maloney bill, regu
lating over-the-counter dealing, has
made him about as popular with
the officials there as the stock ex
change old guard. Moreover, the gen
eral belief that J. P. Morgan an,
Company has regularly advised hit;
on the issuance of New York statt
bonds causes him to be "suspect
thought to be in league."
Summing up the chances of the
four men, Mr. Hutchlns can have the
Job If he will take it: General Hlnes
will probably get It if Mr. Hutchlm:
doesn't want It; Mr. Moses' chance
are poor, since his racking Is not
strong; while Mr. Tremalne will win
only if the stock exchange old guard
now in rout, can reform Its rank:
and put over a smart one. And. ol
course, there ls the possibility that
an entirely different man will be
chosen.
The New Deal seems to be deter
mined to shower Senator Burton K
Wheeler, of Montana, with the mos-
elaborate tributes to his effective
ness as an opponent. Recently the
president gently resigned the na
tion's railroad svstem to impending
nm Franklin vnprr. In which esse : chaos, apparently because he feared
what Senator Whee'er mtght say
he proposed a chans -avert Ins plan.
And now the aiminttrstton lcrier-
ou
3 M
'red
'hmiM ct readv to shell
Trie pe-vter dollsr author-
Con,!n"ntal oncres ;
! lng the house of representatives
i pass a complete bill to avert a
Wheeler outburst in the senate.
The Glass bill expanding the
lending powers of the RFC escaped
a Wheeler attach when It passed
the senate by a narrow margin. A
special amendment, continuing, a re
quirement of ICC certification of
solvency on all RFC loans to rail
roadi, was written Into the measure
to satisfy him. This amendment was
omitted In the version of the bill
first passed by the house. Wheeler,
always auspicious, promptly decided
that even the senate's amendment
had Jokers In It. He swore to sail
Into the whole measure If It came
out of conference.
The administration leadership,
shrewdly advised by Vice-President
Garner, whose crony, Jesse H. Jones,
was naturally Interested in the Glass
bill, hastily Introduced the original
senate bill In the house. This was
voted on and passed Intact. Thus, no
conference was necessary, and Sen
ator Wheeler's tongue did not get
its chance.
Communications
To the Editor:
A communication In the Mall Trib
une of April 12th states or rather Im
plies that children In the Medford
schools are given a lower grade In
"Health" If they fall to drink a er
taln amount of milk each day. This
la not tho case at the present time.
It WAS the. case, however, until a
few years ago. but due to the fact
that some parents are unable to buy
the milk this requirement has had to
be ebandoned. It Is. of course, the
policy of the teachers In teaching
health to stress the drinking of milk,
but la ls certainly not required and
no school grade ls based upon It.
(Name on Plle.l
Medford School Nurse.
April 18, 1938.
Thanks From Foundation
To the Editor: Your Joining with
us In making possible the establish
ment of the new National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis was of Invalu
able aid to the cause, and the effort
which you devoted to this was a fine
act of unselfish service.
As tho close of the Lenten season
draws near, In which a great many
people In a war-torn and fearful
world have been attempting to re-
dedlcate their principles to the sup
port oi rignteous living and humane
personal relationships, one with the
other, may I on behalf of the com
mittee and the new National Foun
dation thank you for your help and
wian you and yours a very haDDy
Easter. KEITH MORGAN.
Chairman.
New York, April 12th.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TUS Is the 4og of an expedition
from Klamath Falls to Lakevlew,
over what was once a highway of
primary Importance. What It la now
ls hard to describe, but If you've
seen newsreels of these shell-torn
tracks over which the armies drag
military supplies up to the front
lines, in the dead of winter, you'll
be able to build up a mental pic
ture of what by fictitious courtesy
ls known as the Klamath Falls
Lakevlew highway.
3 P.M. Leaving for Lakevlew. Due
at fl o'clock. Allowing at least three
hours for trp that used to be made
easily (although dustily) in two.
Objective: Annual get-together meet
ing of Klamath and Lake county
chambers of commerce.
Note: These communities were once
relatively adjacent to each other.
But that was back In the days when
there was a road.
3:15 P.M. Arrive summit of Quartz
mountain. Find bottom of road has
LITERALLY dropped out. Highway
maintenance crews dropping truck-
load after truckload of gravel Into
pea-soup mlsturo. Gravel slnfca and
disappears. Imagine that at the TOP
of a mountain!
Aided by courteous highway work
ers, finally get past. Mudhole fol
lows mud hole, but none quite as bad
as that one at the top.
W
(Tom's and mine) to be counted.
We came darned near kissing him.
His big highway truck yanks th,
car out of the mud and we're on W
our way with tho track following
long comfortingly behind. These
m!snanco crews are about as near
tops as they corpe.
Fancy sitting out In a track cab
on a lonesome mount&ln through a
raw spring night Just to be handy
snd helpful when some motorist who
ought to have had sense enough to
be home and In bed comes along
snd gets stuck!
That's service!
ANYWAY, we got to Lakevlew.
And we GOT BACK after time
and travail. This ls sworn testimony
(and you really should have HEARD
the swearing along about a a.m.) -that
It can be done If the traveler
puts his heart Into his work.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the file, "I the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year,
ago.
TODAY'S
TRAFFIC
TIP-
Too much SIEF. V, too little
f'Ollln'KSY cost thousand of
lives every rar There's a hapi
medium let's aim for It.
MEDFdKD IHAI'lll. SAFEIY
COINCII
REFUGEE from Nazi ter
rorism. Baron George von Hal
ban arrived in New York with a
balance of S6.20. A former mon
archist army officer, he fled from
Vienna to escape army service
under Germans. He plans to live
In Texas.
HAT has happened?
Well, this is a wet year as you
may have heard. The ground Is soak
ed like a sponge, and more water-Is
soaking In from the melting snows
at the higher elevations. It has to
run out SOMEWHERE, and a lot of
It seemB to have picked the route
of this highway.
Cliff, Dunn says he put on six
Inches of surface back in 1926, which
was 12 years ago, and surface Is
supposed to wear off at the rate of
an Inch a year.
That would leave It about six
Inches below the starting point.
0 P.M. Arrive Lakevlew. Swell
meeting. These Lakevlew people the
grandest hosts on earth, anyway.
They MEAN It. Hospitality that ls :
genuine (like this) la one of God's
gifts to mankind.
Hear marvelous talk by Dr. H. L.
Shantz. chief of the division of wild
game management of the U. S. forest
service, embodying new and revolu
tionary ideas on the subject of con
trolled deer hunting.
(More about this at a later date.
Not room here.)
11 P.M. Start home. . Nutty Idea,
probably, in view of those mudholes
up on Quartz mountain, but this ls
1938, we pay 5 cents a gallon gas
tax and surely no one could get
stuck in these days on what rates
as a main highway.
1:30 A.M. Wrong dead wrong.
We're STUCK. Bottom fell out from
under the wheels In the first quag
mire. Remember highway trucks working
farther on. Maybe they're working
all night. Tom Watters and this cor
respondent chosen to carry the mes
sage to Garcia.
In the first mile, It seems certain
they must be there. In the second
horrible doubt Is born. In the third.
It appears practically positive they
must have finished and gene home
Wish Sam Baldock could be along !
on this midnight stroll through the i
Quartz mountain mud. I
3:30 P.M. The truck ls THERE I I
And manned by a guy who could be j
elected president of the United States
If there were only these two votes j
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 18. 1928
(It was Tuesday)
Crescent City harbor project voted
$250,000 by senate. ,
President Coolldge Is "astounded''
by senate proposal for a billion dollar
fund for flood control work.
Autotsts who have not procured
their 1928 licenses face arrest.
W. F. Isaacs entertains at his fish
ing lodge on Rogue river.
Drug stores advertise "poison oak,
cures."
Farmers guests of Rotarians .at
lunch.
Anita Mohr ls nominated queen of
the high school, by the senior cIrss.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 18. 1918
(It was Thursday)
Great German drive on western
front ls halted by British.
Reginald Parsons of Seattle, la
spending a few days In the valley
looking after local Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniel" leave
tomorrow on a trip to southern California.
Local subscriptions to Liberty loan
drive coming in slowly.
Movies to show Medford girls at
Bremerton navy yard.
President Wilson names Friday,
April 26 as "Liberty Day."
4 i
Chevrolst
JINGLES
How I wish I had a good
business head . . .
Then in taking your trades
I'd not be misled.
When it comes to trading
I'm an easy mark,
In judging car values I'm
always in the dark.
You OUGHT to pay a prem
ium for any Chevrolet,
Because of extra value, built
in 'em to stay!
But so long as I stay dumb,
there's none I can blame,
When you can out-fox me at
my own car-trading game!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No Rlversldr
t'sed Car Lot Riverside it ith
BUILD
YOUR
OWN
HOME
is is rf- J.-
51
for your own children, your own pets, your own flowers and shrubs
drapes and furnishings for your own rooms with no fear of havine to
move, and
Foi Your Own
Peace of Mind
It's easily financed, long terms and easy pay
ments. We have full information, will explain
and will help you in arranging your house
plans.
WE SELL-
Medford Corporation 'SSn,
GRADE MARKED LUMBER Low In Price High In Quality
BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY
PHONE 1
DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE
MEDFORD
tlTTsi ls fetching 119. . . . And two ship has gent to the trouble of hsv-j