PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938,
MEDFORD
.Tribune
"Bvprytiiie l Himlhern firrgno
Ktmi thr Hull Whim."
Dally Kirvpl ftjilurrlftr.
MMliiniRD PRINTING CO.
MIY- N Fir 8L phooe II
RUBER! A HUHU, Btlltor-
HNEfll R UIUITHAP. Unasr.
A.D liKUiMD'Unl Newspaper.
EoUrtd aa court -ciao matter at Mad
lord. Oregon, undai hot at March t. 117t
tfUHdCRIPTION RATES
liaii In Advancat
Dally, one rear $1-00
Dally, all mnnlhi
Dally ooe month t
By Carrier, id Advance Uedford. An
Una. Jackannvllle, Central Point,
phoenii. Talent, Gold Hill and or
Dally, one rear
Dally, all montha -
Daily, one month
All term caah In advance.
Official P.M ol thr City ol Urdfnrd
OfflelnJ I'wper ol larkrao County.
MKMHKH llf l llft AMSOCI A'l'KU I' BESS
Kr-allni mil I.m0 wire owh
The AMorialad PrM I aicluaivaly an
titled to the uaa for publication ot all
new dlapaichaa eradiiad to it or other
wlae orarllted to thl paper, and alao to
tha iooal miri pubtlihefl herein.
All rlfhta for publication of special
dlapatohaa herein are alio reaervd.
MKMHEB Or UNITED 1'RKHS
afCMHKB Of AI1DI1 BUREAU
i IK iIIRL'III.ATIONB
Adverttalnif ttepruentatlvea
sF,
Offlc.l ta N.w York. Chlcafo, D. troll.
Baa Francleco. Loa Ant.l.a. Siattl.,
Portland. BL Leola, Atlanta. Vanoou.ar.
n c.
Member.
OfegbfiNewspaper
ssociation
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur I'erry.
A Chinese barber of Portland, or
dered deported, because or "B'
entry from Mexico, has been grant
ed a reprieve by a governmental
agency. The Oriental tonsorlallst has
been In America since 1022. and.
at all tlmea behaved himself. He
never hopped on a soap box and
advocated the overthrow of the gov
ernment, or participated In labor
ware, or relief agitation. He Just
whacked whiskers, and minded nis
hualness. He ahould be Indefi
nitely reprieved as a model for all
aliens, In the land megany.. .
...
Republican spellbinders proclaim
"Liberty Is dying." It Is generally
agreed, It often sounds like It.
THEY'BB BOTH BIOHT
(Press Dispatch) ,
Bays Dr. Oartmel; "As the
space between two humans or
two stars lnoreases, noneucll
dean spsce degenerates, until at
Infinity It becomes euclldcan or
three-dimensional space, like the
speed of a bullot dying out. This
la Just the opposite from the
theory of Dr. Einstein, which
holds that space Is non-eucli-dean
at Infinity and Is there
fore curved."
Morrla. the T-Rk. tiller, has
been enjoying a visit from his
brother. He showed him Crater Lk..
Diamond Lk.. the tall timber, the
pear trees, and where the new silo
will be bunt, u ouut.
...
The Bible. I. Samuels. 22 Chapter.
VTe a. accurately and aptly sizes
up the current wave of demagogues.
It reads:
"And every one that was In dis
tress, and every one that was In
debt, and every one that waa dis
contented, gathered themselvea un
to him: and he became captain
over them."
...
Eugone and Salem papers, fre
quently note runaways of teams of
horses, quit olten when the farmer
Is In town trading. This has been
branded as old-fnshloncd by Wash
ington, D. C, nabobs, and. If it
keeps up the campaign slogans will
be plastered on the blinders, Instead
of the windshields.
...
VM.rR HKCEIVEO
(llaugur (Me.) Dally News)
"Most unmarried daughters, be
tween the ages of 18 and 30, pay
more for their clothes than their
mothers do. a government bul
letin gravely announces. When
you can get Inside stuff like that
for only ten or twelve thousand
million dollars a year, where'a
the kick?
...
Tests conducted by Columbia Uni
versity of New York show women
fall at fishing due to "tempera
mental defects." It seems tile fair
sex want to talk about something
else, do something etse, and not
make fishing their life work.
...
The esteemed Salem CBpltal-Jour-nal
last week commemorated 1U 50
years of Journalistic existence, with
the Issuanco of a special edition.
Special editions are the bane of
Journalistic tollers, from the editor
to the Janitor. A decade or so ago
It was the fashion to punish the
subscribers with a special edition
when there waa nothing else to do
The Capital-Journals effort was dif
ferent. It was the best special edi
tion your corr. ever read, and the
only one ever enjoyed. It had typo
graphical, pictorial, and reader In
terest three vital factors, that sel
dom If ever get together. In a special
edition. The editor, Oeorge Putnam,
la to be congratulated for the crea
tion of a masterpiece.
...
It la now reported there will be
a shortage of hay In the valley next
winter. A casual glance over the
landscape, cauaea the glancer to re
mark: It sure looks It!
HIk Trout Costs riunre
NEW HAVEN Vt lUPi-Whlle fish
ing here. Mrs. Albert Proctor, of Bur
lington, had a plunge Into the river
to land her catch But he emerged
triumphantly cluuii . 31-lnch
trout welching three pound. J
A Wise Republican Speaks
NTE of the best Republican speeches we have heard in many
a long day was the one delivered by ex-Governor Landon
Thursday night.
In fact with certain reservations this columns found itself
agreeing with practically everything "Alf" said, and it cer
tainly wasn't his radio voice or his "AIR PERSONALITY "
"Alf" is no better in this direction than he was during the last
campaign.
But he did talk sense, and he didn't talk bitter partisan
buncombe which as far as 6. 0. P. speech makers are concerned
is a great relief.
Take the following extract for example:
During the laat election, there were 17,000,000 people who
voted against the present administration. I think If you would
take a poll of these 17,000,000 people, you would find that an
overwhelming majority of them believe In collective bargaining,
but they believe In making It work. They believe In social
security, but they believe In making It work. They believe In
unemployment Insurance. They believe In relief relief to tha
needy and unemployed, but not the financing of a vast political
machine under the false label of relief. They believe In a better
distribution of wealth created, In raising the standard of living,
and a great many other social reforms,
If you don't believe this, Just ask any of your frlenda who
are rank and file Republicans. The point I want to emphasize
la, that regardless of what Is said, you know and I know that
America has decided theco Issues. Regsrdless of what party
cornea Into power, they -will have to be carried forward, because
tha majority of all our people want them. But they want them
.. to work. i
Now as everyone who reads this column knows, we agree
heartily with that. tVe have frequently stated, the outstanding
achievement of the Roosevelt administration has been to make
the American people "socially conscious"; and the legislative
results of this consciousness, such as Mr. Landon enumerates,
are going to endure, regardless of who is placed in the White
House, and the Republican party should be wise enough to
see it, but until this speech by Mr. Landon gave no indication
of it. '
BUT, we don't agree with Mr. Landon when he declares an
nvofwhnlminr mninrilv nf iha 17 000 00(1 inhn tintA ora.,c
Roosevelt two years ago beliove in these same legislative
achievements, i.e. : sincerely believe in collective bargaining
for labor, old age assistance, unemployment insurance, work
relief and above all, a FAIRER DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH
More than that, we believe the REAL LEADERS of the
17,000,000, not only two years ago but today, ore unanimously
OPPOSED to what they privately term "socialistic fol-de-ro
and nonsense."
And finally we believe it is because of that fact the realiza
tion of it by the rank and file in spite of those 17,000,000 votes
against him, President Roosevelt was overwhelmingly re-elected
As Mr. Landon truly states a majority of all our people
wanted these social reforms, still want them, and so when
the issue is drawn will naturally vote for the party, whose
leadership it knows is friendly, not hostile, TO them.
regard such political smartness, adroit insinuating smoothness,
this willingness to wound but fear to strike, willingness to
profit by a blow below the belt, but afraid to deliver it, as
one of the greatest weaknesses of the Roosevelt administration.
' a a a a
AND finally the closing paragraphs of the speech:
At the moment, wa are In tha midst of a buslnesa depression.
Our most Important Immediate Job la to get out of this business
depression.
It Is tha responsibility of tha president to Inspire confidence, "
not only In one class, but In aU classes; and when you find tha
small business men, the working people and the farmera in thla
coutry fearful of conditions, there must be something wrong.
We are, of course. wlUlng to do anything wa can to help
our country out of thla depression: but wa predict that unless
there la a change In the president's methods and policies, wa
will be right back In another depression sa soon aa the govern
ment spending aplurge la over. This haa already happened once
and It must be obvious that It wUl happen again unless con
fidence la restored and political abuses corrected.
a . .
Now we don't agree with Governor Landon that the second
pump priming could have been avoided, or that all pump prun
ing has been a mistake. Aa we view it, under the circumstances
WHICH EXISTED, there was nothing else to do, except let tfie
capitalistic ship of state, go on the rocks and pound to bits.
But we do agree that unless the President changes his atti
tude toward business, brings about a harmonious working re
lationship between, business and labor on one side, and business
and the government on the other, the BENEFITS OF THE
SECOND PUMP PRIMING WILL BE TEMPORARY, s the
first were. For it has been demonstrated we think, that govern
ment ALONE can't save the ship, nor business ALONE, nor
labor alone; but all three working together shoulder to shoulder
CAN. And if it is to be saved that is what must be brought
about.
CO with the exceptions noted above we liked Mr. Landon 's
speech very much, and particularly conimend its generous,
fair, tolerant spirit. As the Republican leader said at the
outset: ....
"Mr. Roosevelt the other night gave you hla aide. Now I
wish to give the other side. In all fairness I think we aU agree,
there Is usually more than one aide to every question."
There is. And in the opinion of this column Mr. Landon
has given the "other side," more clearly, effectively and con-
vincingly, than any other man in public life, up to date.
more of this and ba'd be walking
shadow.
Oozing good nature Joe slipped
Into his coat. Well, the coat simply
hung on him In folds. Ha couldn't
believe It. He waa Jubilant.
Yea, air. he'd tell tha world what
a wonderful thing they were doing
for buslnesa men who were too con
cerned with world affaire to take
the proper exercise. He'd have all
hla frlenda down. No more of the
wobbly . fat for old Joe. No more
bulging In the wrong places. No
triple china and extravagant walet-line.
And for only 810? Dirt cheap. If
you asked him. Like taking candy
from a baby.
They tell me lot of candy waa
thua obtained before the bottom fell
out of the get-thtn-qulck racket.
But on day, one of the numer-
oua Joes who had been "pared
down to skin and bonca happened
to observe a rent In the Beam of
hla coat. He couldn't understand
thing like that, the coat being new.
e picked it up and looked at It.
Suddenly berserk, a wild gleam In
hh eye, he flung the coat on the
floor and Jumped up and down on
it. Then he called the police. The
little "courtesy" press at the gym
had been on the level all right. But
they neglected to mention that
with It went a little alteration, also
free of charge.
Comment
on the
Days News
1VT0T that we question Mr. Landon 's sincerity. Not in the
- ' least. We do believe him in this instance, mistaken. II
is a true Liberal himself. The true leadership of the party he
represents, ISN'T.
Hero is another extract from the speech, which, with similar
reservations we also endorse: ,
Certainly, things are wrong In this country today Just aa
they were In the 1920s. It la obvloua to all that we need a
chango and we need a change In something far more fundamen
tal than mere changing of political parties. We need a .funda
mental change In our attltudo toward life and government.
We need above all else a rebirth of public morality "a new
rational avowal that public office la a public trust." As long
aa we are resigned to crookedness and waste In government,
we will continue to have wasteful government. Aa long as we
depend upon Intellectual trickery Instead of truth, we will
continue to have crowd psychology and propaganda. Instead of
well-Informed public, opinion.
1 We will never have fundamental economic recovery unless
spiritual recovery goes with It. We will never eliminate abuses
of government until we arouse moral Indignation and fight for
what's right because lt'a right.
To which we say "AMEN!"
Our reservation is this:
We don't believe the American people ARE resigned to
'waste" in government although they realize that with such
huge federal expenditures as exist today and have existed
ever since Roosovelt took office, a certain amount of waste is
unavoidable. s
But we are certain they aren't resigned to "CROOKED
NESS." And we wish Mr. Landon would support this charge
with some concrete facts.
Waste, yes, but has there been CORRUPTION J This column
doesn't think so. And we believe a mini in Governor Landou's
position should not make such a serious accusation, without
producing sonio explicit evidence to sustain it.
BUT wo do grant the "trickery", and we don't like it. As
nil nvnnml.a of i-lint wa n,..mi nn tlm cfnlnmont ni.it,.v iha
recent gubernatorial campaign in this state, when President
Roosevelt on the eve of the primary election, repudiated Oiovr
nor Martin by denying the truth of the governor's Bonneville
statement and then immediately AFTER the primary publicly
announced he had taken no part IN it! Perhaps some of the
president's friends in this stiito can forgive that action, we
can 't.
The President should have done one of two things. He should
either havo entered t lie primary against Governor Martin frank
ly, explicitly staled on what grounds he wAs opposing him,
and let it go at that. Or ho should have kept out of the cam
paign ENTIRELY. Instead of that ho allowed himself to be
pioted against the Governor, one day; and a week later solemn
ly declared he had taken no part in the primary whatever.
Technically the President could justify his position of
course, for the President of the 1'niled Stales can repudiate
any citizen who tpiotes him without permission, and this is
what the President did.
But to choose a week before the election as the time to do it,
well knowing it would be interpreted by the people of Oregon,
as showing the administration's opposition to Governor Martin's
reiiomiiiatioii, and then to solemnly assert he had taken no
part in the campaign whatever. I!
No, we can't stomach that!
The Roosevelt worshippers may call it only smart politics,
but Mr. Landon calls it TRICKY politics, aiulalii this column's
judgment, the ex-Governor of Kansas is exactly right.
One could pick out other instances of similarly "smart
politics, in the Itoosevclt administration. This column can opened In the mkltown sx-tor. They
I,. ..-11.. t,. ...... ,.,.i .,f !.:.. . . : . :.. ,u: i: . ..: l . specis'.lrcd In shaving .iff extra
v t vi Living o j'unsi Hernia uirecuou, Dm weipound,,., ,ni on, q,, claims I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlagnusls ot treatment, will be ansuered by Ur. Brady If a stamped aelf
addrrased envelope Is 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 can be made to queries not cnnrormlng to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
IMPROVED TREATMENT OF PROSTATIC OBSTRUCTION
The older method of relieving ob
struction of the bladder by enlarged
prostate Involved operation, either
via tl:e perineal
route or via the
abdora 1 n a 1, or
both, and a stay
of many weeka
or montha In
hospital under
what, for the
patient, were
trying circum
stances. Yet It
speaks well for
the courage of
the elderly gen
tlemen of the
day that many thousands of tliem.
refusing to become a trial or nui
sance to their family and friends,
underwent the formidable operation
and recaptured thereby an extra ten
or twenty years of peaceful, com
fortable life.
I have been delving deeply In the
effort to find some plausible or ten
able explanation for the occurrence
of prostatic hypertrophy or enlarge
ment of the prostate gland In men
past fifty, or even to find a sensible
reason why some men suffered earlier
and other men later or not at all
from tots trouble. Net results, nil
No, your guess or suspicion has no
weight at aU.
All we know Is that the prostate
gland In men Is analagoua In em
bryologlcal origin with the uterus
In women. We dont know why some
women of forty develop fibroid tu
mors of the uterus and others never
have such trouble. There It la.
Tills being a health column, read
bv men. women and children, we
cannot fairly suggest symptoms of
prostatic hypertrophy here, but It
Is fair to say that the only aymp.
toms of consequence are the symp
toms arising from obstruction of the
bladder. When a man finds It nec
essary to get up more than once at
night he ahould consult rna pny
slclsn for examlnstlon and advice
about the question of prostatic hy-
"pertrophy.
The modern method of treating
prostatic obstruction Involve no ex
ternal wound and requires a hospital
stay of eight daya In the average
case. It la called transurethral pros
tatic resection; It Is done by means
of special Instrument whlcit enable
the operator to remove the oostruc
tlon In a series of bites through the
natural channel, any bleeding being
controlled by means of direct epark
Ing of fulguratlon of the bleeding
point tnrough the reaectoscope.
In one of the great hospitals. Uic
records show, this modern tranaure
thral prostatic resection was used In
40 percent of the cases of prostatic
obstruction treated In the hospital
In 1931, but In 1938 the modern
method was used In 99 .8 percent of
the cases.
Average weight of the prostatic
tissue removed In more than 3.000
transurethral prostatic resections
was l1 ouncea enough to relieve
obstruction and prevent recurrence
of obstruction In later year In the
great majority of oaaea. If any aub
sequent obstruction does occur, it
will be as easily or more easily re
lieved than In' the first Instance.
Thla modern transurethral pros
tatic resection robs, the affliction of
prostatic obstruction of Its terrors
and makes It much essler for tbe
old gentleman today to remain a
gentleman than It waa for bis father
before him. '
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Wrong Logic
You state that malaria ta carried
only by the bite of the anopheles
mosquito. You must admit, to be
consistent, that poisoning Is as like
ly to occur from Inhaling the odor
of decaying vegetable matter ea it
Is from Inhaling the fumes of car
bon monoxide. (O. S. O.)
Answer Sorry, but I can't admit
that. There Is no evidence that In
haling the odor of decaying vege
table matter ever poisons or Injures
any one.
Eye Exercise Is Eye Wash
. Please give your opinion of eye
exercise aa a means of overcoming
weaknesses of the eyesight so that
one can discard glasses. (Miss L.
A. P.)
Answer It 1 an absurd Idea
Sweating Feet
What strength of formaldehyde so
lution do you advise as a lotion to
correct foul sweating of tl'.e feet?
(R D. M.)
Answer Apply to soles and be
tween toes, each alternate day. a
solution of one part standard for
maldehyde (37 percent) In four part
water, three time.
By FRANK JENKINS
JON FISHER, chief ranger ot the
Lava Beda national monument,
ha Jturt received from the war de
partment a new file of picture taken
by army photographera during the
Modoc war.
Among them Is a picture of Gen
eral Canby that I Interesting be
cause of the character and the cour
age that are shown In his face.
Z-iENERAL CANBY had been warn-
ed that If he went to the parley
with Captain Jack (on the spot now
marked by the Canby cross) he and
member of hla party would be kUl
ed. There Is abundant evidence that
he believed the warning to be genu
ine. Yet,' knowing that in all' proba
bility he wa going to his death
(along with the other member of
the peace party) he Insisted on at
tending the parley In accordance
with the arrangement that had been
made.
No matter what the outcome was,
he told those around him, he felt
that It was hi duty to go.
ANBY had been told also that he
could staU off trouble by PROM
ISING to give the Hot Creek country
back to the Modocs, butfce knew
that the promise couldn't be made
good, and he refused to promise
something that he couldn't deliver.
So he went to his death.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history trom the files of tbe
Mall Tribune 10 and 10 year
ago.'
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8, 1938
(It Wa Sunday)
Alabama Klansmen hang Al Smith
In effigy.
Clue found to fate of Roald
Amundsen, famed explorer, missing
in flight over the Arctic.
Almee Semple McPherson and. her
mother, "Maw" Kennedy, In legal
ault over Angelua Temple financial
affairs.
Police warn transient and othera.
they "must work or move on." Ban
children of transient" from begging
on atreet.
Editorial in Oregonlan laud Crater
lake.
dersUndlng. the sooner the objeo.
restored.
FRED LAWRENCE
Rec. Sec. Local Union No. 1124.
Medford. July 7th.
Cardoza Rallies
After Bad Night
PORT CHESTER, N. T., July 8
(AP) Associate Justice Benjamin N,
Cardoso oil the United States su
preme court, who is 111 at the home
of Judge Irving Lehman, wae re
ported today to have "rallied nicely
thla morning after a not particu
larly good night.1
The Justice was stricken with a
heart ailment in Washington several
months ago. He came here to spend
the summer at Judge Lehman's home.
He has been under an oxygen tent
for several days to conserve his
strength.
C
32
George B. (Our George) Chamber
lain, former United States senator
from Oregon, after a long Illness dies
In Washington, D. C. Attained na
tional prominence during war by
opposing President Wilson's war policies.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 8. 1918
(It Waa Monday)
Counter-revolution ragea in Russia.
Police round-up wild Joy-party In
residential district.
Three smash-ups on Pacific high-
way due to reckless driving.
All forest fires in Jackson county
now out, or under control.
69 autoea and 289 people at Crater
lodge on Fourth of July.
French atiike smashing blow at
German on western front.
Communications
Local Union Commends Mull Tribune
To the Editor:
In unanimous accord the members
of Local Union No. 1124 Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers of Amer
ica commend your sane and construc
tive views on the relations of capital
and labor and especially appreciate
your editorial of June 27th approvlag
this union's stand upon the subject.
We believe, with you. that If all
radical and dictatorial tendencies In
both groups be promptly and deci
sively throttled and labor and capital
work together In a spirit of plain
common sense and fairness and un
tlves of each will be achieved and
the sooner genera! prosperity will bo
fcd Note: Persons wishing lo
communicate with Dr. Brady
should trnd letter direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. 0.. 23 El
Cantlno. Beverl) Hills. Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By UfcOKlifc rtCKtB
NEW YORK Bud. you're wrong
about everybody loving a fat manl
They don't; not in Nw York nt
least. I didn't be
lleve It either
when I first
heard about it
but after talk
ing with people
who are usually
reliably informed
on such matters
there isn't any
thing for me to
do but believe
It. Let's analyse
the story any
way. Some time ago,
It seems, a spe
c a 1 irymna'ium ;
was a money-back guarantee If the
fat didn't fade, and right where you
I wanted it to fade.
To make It even more alluring
! they instituted the little custom of
! having their clients suits pressed.
free of charge, while they, the client,
i were breaking their heart for dear
j old avoirdupois. You can easily un
derstand how grateful they must
have felt to find their duds with a
knife's edge crease 'atr wrestling
with the medicine ball for an hour
rrrvnBHtfT''''
yHIS writer can't escape the con
elusion that our country would
be better off If we had more men
like Canby today. We have too many
cheerful promisers.
"VTHER war department pictures
In Don Fisher' possession show
Klamath and Modoc Indian In the
early 70's. when they were Tree and
self-supporting. There I t marked
contrast between theae self-reliant
Indians shown In the pictures and
those we know now after .Mx decades
of living as ward of the government.
Thl question arises:
Whta will WE look like after six
decades of living on the bounty of
the government?
It la a rather DISTURBING question.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Our congratulations to ex
realtor Chas. A. Wing!
Who now steps out as a
Guernsey dairy king!
Charlie says he has the rich
est milk in town
And MUST have the BEST
truck to carry it 'round!
So OF COURSE he bought a
special body Chevrolet . .
Which starts deliveries Sun
day on its "milky way"
Proving even blooded Guern
seys play in luck
When their milk's delivered
in the right sort of truck !
Cnevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 33 No. Riverside
Used Cor Lot Riverside at 4th
MID-SUMMER SALE
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
BARGAINS GALORE
ALL OVER THE STORE
PACIFIC POTTERY
This popular California Haslem ware
In Its glorious colors of Aparhe Red
Canary yellow Royal Blue Del
phinium and Turquol6e, at a saving
of 25 percent.
Reg. 65c Dinner Plates 49
Reg. 45e Salad Plates 34
Reg. 30c Bowls 23
Reg. 60c Cups, Sausers . ...45
Reg. 25c Individ '1 Bakers 19$
Reg. 30c Sauce Dishes 230
Reg. $1.25 Veget, Dishes... .940
Reg. 15c Custard Cups 110
Reg. 25c Coffee Tumblers 190
All other pieces at like
reductions
BEVERAGE GLASSES
15c
Several sizes a
and styles In gay
for
colored decorations .
for Ice tea and other mixed drinks.
Chip proof rims.
CHOP SUEY BOWLS
- They have so 'many .j
uses besides being par- 3 C
tlcularly artistic for flow
er arrangements.
PIN-UP LAMPS
- - Good looklng'(d
handy lamps with 2j m Q
p a r c h m ent shades
that pin up whenever you want light.
Regularly priced at 83.35 to $4.50.
FRAMED FLORAL PRINTS
- Regular $1.50 , ff
ivory and gold. 10 RUU
Inch circle frames In
a wide choice of flower subjects.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
at Medford, County of Jackson. Oregon, at close of business June 30, 1938.
RESOIRCES
loans and discount .' 236 440 06
Overdrafts ZZ ' 35158
united states Govt, obligations, direct end, 'or fully guaranteed ...
other bonds, stocks and securities ...
Banking house, none: furniture and fixtures.
Real estate other than banking hww
Cash and due from banks .
Other resources. Including cash Items...
179.900.00
2 1.8 19. 54
J.700.00
17.0 70 J4
79.209.0
1,190.55
Total resources
LIABILITIES
Demand Deposit:
(a) Of Individuals, copartnerships,
corporation, etc. ...
(b) Of atate. county, municipalities, etc. ...
(c) Due to banks. Including cashler'a and
certified checks
..$538.68-2.01
..231.893.39
77.237.88
3.850.64
Now. let's take the csc of Jo
Joe' our guinea pig for today. Joe
vent to the gym and stripped: he
had a couple trainers beat the dick
ens out of him. chase him till he
had spot before his eyes, salt him
down, cram him Into a steam vat.
nnd then dunk htm Into an Icy pool.
Then Joe. tremb'.lng and exhaust
ed, was hauled onto a set of scalea
that had been "filed." Boy. that
was great stuff. He waa 11 pounds
lighter. He could actually "feel" the
surplus weight disappear.
Next they led old Joe to tha
dressing room, and there sure enough
were his clothes, neatly sponged and
pressed. Joe climbed Into hi trou
sera. Gee, look at those pants! They
were two inches too large. Much
Total demand deposlta :
Time Deposit:
(al Of Individuals, copartnerships.
corporations, etc.
(bl Of state, county, municipalities, etc. .,
Total time depoelta ...
Capital Account:
Capital
Surplus
1S3.732.94
12.500.00
Undivided profits, net (If a deficit o Indicate by
Reserves
Total capital account (Includes M4.500.00 capital
debentures and 'or borrowings!
.$50,000.00
. 7.000.00
. 1.965.18
500.00
166.232.94
59.46S.18
Total liabilities.
MEMORANDUM : Loans and Investment pledged
538 682 01
U. S. Government obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed 91.600.00
I 91.600.00
. I 83.353.68
Total pledged excluding rediscount
Total liabilities secured by the pledge of loana
and or lnrestmenta
STATS OP ORBOON. County of Jackson es.
I. T. E. Wahl, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
k , p- E- WAHL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July. 1938.
MYRTLB W B LAKELET.
Notary Public for Oregon.
.fy commission expire Jan 7. 1942
Correct Attest: Delroy OetcheU, Ou Newbury, c. B. Oatea, Director
MEXICAN CHARM STRINGS
- Combination Strings of bright
colored gourds, peppers, cactus buds,
etc.. that lend the needed splash of
color to the porch, breakfast nook or
cable.
Regular $2.00 Strings... .$1.49
Regular $3.95 Strings . ..?2.65
VACATION GAMES
"Fun for the idle hours"
PIRATE GOLD A treasure hunt with
100 playing cards and 50 gold
coupons.
RUMMY ROYAL A game of chance.
Box contains a deck of playing
cards, large game sheet and playing
chips.
LUCKY DOLLAR Another fascinat
ing game of chance. Set consist
of a gilt edge deck of playing cards,
game sheet and wood tokens.
NAVIGATOR A boot race ?ume for
2 to 6 players.
Regular 75c Gaines.
Special ..-
50c
USED BOOKS
FOR VACATION READING
- - Mystery. Adventure.
Romance. Westerns. Stor
ies to suit every taste In
this assortment.
13c
KODAK FILMS
10 OFF, REGULAR PRICES
- Take plenty along on your week
end trip . . . three or four rolls
won't be too many.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
PRINTS 4f
ALL SIZES HC
Med ford's finest film ti.ushing
service. Nothing ebe Is "Just as
good" And certainly there l noth
ing better. Play safe. Use tt always.
Films in by 11 a. m.. ready at 5 p. m.
Prompt attention to mall orders.
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
KODAK HEADQUARTERS