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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFOTOD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORTV OKEGOX. SUNDAY, SEPTErBER 25. 1938. MEDFORDUkTRDUNI "Everyone l Boat htm OrtgM . RMdi tli tlal! Trllius." Daily Bicp tarday. Published by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. U-l?3 No. Fir St. Phone H ROBERT W. RUHb. Editor. ERNEST R- OIL8TRAP. Manager. AD Independent Newepsper. BnUrcd second-claM matter at Md ferd. Orf on, under Aet of March I. I IT SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: ' . Dally and Sunday one year If.OO Dally and Sunday tli montna... .0 Dally and Sunday three months. 1.00 Dally and Sunday on month.... -T By Carrlar Id Advance Medford. Aeh land. Central Point, JaeltaonvllI. Gold Hill. Rovuo Rlvor. Phoenla Talent, and on motor routaai Dally and Sunday one year . Dally and Sunday ona month T All tirmi eaah In advance. Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jackaoa Conaty HKMBEK OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving roll lead wire Service. The Aaaoctattd Preo la etclualvaly en titled to the uaa for publication of all new dlapatohaa credited to It or other wise eredlted to thla paper, and alao to the looal new published herein. All right a for publication of epeelal dlapatehea herein are alao reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS . National Adtertlilng ReprtMnUtl ffEST-HOLLlDAY COMPANY. INC Offteee In New Tork. Chicago, Detroit. . San Franclaco, Loa Angela, Seattle Portland. St. Louie, Atlanta, Vancouver. n c. Mtml Ye Smudge Pot Br artnul ferry. w.. threats ahake Europe, m arm- lee moblllM. It won't be eate 'or any of the etateamen, who helped etart It, if war comes, to vlalt the eoldlera In the trenches much before Christ mas. ' . The recently Ironed-out 6th atreet, la dally mistaken by speed Idiots for the Bonneville Bait Flata In Utah, where rich Englishmen In racing cere to 397,8478 mph, with nothing In the road. . . ... 1 1 The fair aei are showing up tn the hayatack" balrdress, and nobody carea enough about his haystack to Me a ault for libel. ... ' The Elka tomcat Jumped for a porch railing Thura eve, and missed, and dropped 15 ft. to terra Ilrma. He looked hurt, but waan't. Hermy Offenbacher of the Apple gate, roached the mane of hie roan, In the middle of the week. ... Tom Bradley, the old Copco hand, la spending the lasy afternoona loaf ing on West Main, theae daya. ... Len Carpenter of the ranch set, who la Just back from Europe, was noted at the mouth of an alley Thursday. He ssld It waa a novelty to atand at the mouth of an alley, and feel If one went up It, one would come out ot the other end Intact. ... The Tom Carlton boy of Plounce Rk. waa down the other day, all by himself. ... The aprlng chlckena have atarted leaping from the hen-house to the frying pan. ... A Salem acrlbe notea In a headline: "MEDPORD HOUND BARKS AOAIN" The a newer Is: SALEM PUPPET BOOS V1SITINO QUINTS. ... The Rosenberg boys sold some peaches In Frisco last week for, 11.18 per box. ... Several huntera have returned from the hills, and report they had no luck outside of getting back safe and sound, of wind and limb. ... J. Curtla Barnes, the home-grown monetary expert explained the flight of the dollar Wed. from the con aumrr. The average dollar appears to be on a Polar flight and never gets back. ... Thunder rattled over the hllla Frl eve. with the persistency of a candi date thundering against the power trust, accompanied by a lively car- wafthtnir rain, while lightning played. One clap was highly amplified. ... Autumn officially srrlred Thura, and some of the straw hate look It . The hs. football 11 goes north this week to do. die. or bust. ... H Dunn of the C. Pt area has started gathering hla onions. He has a fine crop. Onions cannot be raised In thla region, but can be It planted. ... Pall plowing Is being widely talked smong the sgrarlna. Launspach Tops All On Coast Insurance H. O. Launspach of Storkton. Calif an agent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and a eon of mm Mra. George Launspach of 907 South Oakdale avenue, la rated aa the com pany'a top salesman In the Stockton district, which Includea SO agents In aix cities. It was stated recently In the Stockton Record, which told or the annual meeting of the star aalea men'a club he waa to attend In Coronsdo. Mr. Launspach waa ranked as alxth highest oh the Pacific coast and A3rd among the company's 30.000 agent In the United States, the newspaper article said. The star aalrsmen's club la composed only of agenla and man aeera with outstanding records. Mr. Launspach la a frequent visitor here and waa a guest of hla mother lest month. Ulu.uig time 1 1 ruo Lata to Claa all) AOs I 140 f m. Football PIE football season of 1938 opened yesterday, all in all, the most thrilling aport period of all the year. This column would like to see a new attitude toward football, not only locally but throughout the stale. An attitude that would play to win of course, but that would emphasize the KIND OF GAME PLAYED, rather than the victories. IN any sport for every winner there must be a loser. No team can win all the time, and only one team in any class can be the champion. There has been too strong a disposition in the past, as we see it, to count only victories in the first place, and only championships in the second, to chalk off as a failure any season that doesn't bring the honors, that only the exceptional team can enjoy. This is a foolish attitude to take, particularly in Oregon, where by the nature of things, high class material is not as plentiful, as it is in other sections of the. coast. , I And essentially it's the mug-hunting attitude rather than good sportsmanship. - I ET the football fans work and cheer for victory of course, but if their team, college or high school, plays smart, heads-up football, makes the most of. material and opportuni ties at all times, never quit and never lowers its standards of good sportsmanship let, that be the determining factor, not the victory percentages that may, or may not be, chalked up. A Modern Dinosaur? SCIENCE tells us the dinosaur became extinct not because he was weak, but because he wasn't smart. He outweighed pretty much everything, in his class, and would fight to the death at the drop of the hat, BUT he couldn't think fast, in fact it is doubtful if he could think at all. So he passed out before smaller reptiles, who had more brains, but far less brawn, including man. . This column has never indulged in that form of inflated nationalism which delights in calling other nations names. We have Fretty much" agreed with Macaulay, that no nation can be indicted. There is good and bad in all of them, as in all individuals. Moreover the genus homo regardless of his com plexion, cranial structure, or cut of his hair, conforms astonish ingly to the same behaviour pattern, under identical conditions. Since time began there has been a disposition to divide the world into the chosen people aid the barbarians, but those who have kept a realistio detached point of view have always agreed the distinction was essentially imaginary, depending upon the point of view. So there is nothing further the psychology of the World war, and explain the present crisis in Europe, by calling Herr Hitler, "Al Capone", and re-chris tening the German people, barbarians and Huns. BUT as has been previously stated in this column, wo can't nnrlerstnnrl rim HprmnnK nnrl wnnrlpr if nnvonn fllsm pan. In so many directions a superior people, from an academic standpoint undoubtedly with the highest "1 Q" in the" world, yet when it comes to international politics, to diplomacy, so unfailingly dumb and maladroit, And it seems to make no difference who is in command, Emperior, President or Dictator, ently can ALWAYS be depended upon to do the one thing that is WRONG. Wrong not only from the standpoint of the world, but from the standpoint of its own best welfare, its own self interest. How can it be explained! or is it a repetition of the dinosaur cycle, an over-development of brawn the combative instinct. and an under-devclopinent of brain, with the extinction of the type, at least the type of LEADERSHIP as the only ultimate answer) Keep Your THIS is a good time for Americans to keep calm. Well, as palm na fhAV pan. ThA tthii't ahnlllrl stftv on. The United States is not in with eagerness. It listens to radio bulletins. It is interested in foreign affiars. But it is not in a war. Good sense requires that the American think ahead a little, that he think out now, while he is calm, what he would like to have his country do, and what further that end. But, it also jumping to conclusions. Europe mess for a long time. , It has hardly ever been free from war in the memory of mini. It is in a worse mess today, and what ever seems to be settled today may he unsettled again tomorrow. The present mess may end by involving the world. But it has not involved the world yet. Premier Chamberlain of England seems to be keeping his head remarkably well, lie sets a good example. Let the American keep his. The United States has lived through a good many wars, big and little. The stock market has taken nose dives before, and tiieer, sudden spurts upw ard, and wob bled for months. Let the good old American shirt stay right on. R. S. Time To Register For Election IN less than two wooka, thf rrirulnr November election will expire. So it behooves all those who have chHimed their plheo of residence aince the last general to ting community and are not The present law requires all 30 dava before the election, which this year falls on November Sth. Of course those who have changed their residence since, tlherinan rrror ASTORIA. Ore.. Sept. ii.vPiM fred Berthelaon. aalmon fisherman caught In the tog. followed a whistle he thought emanated from the light ship. The whistle moved and Ber thelaon moved after It. When the fog lifted he diM-mri-rd he had chawd a freighter far out Into the racille. Starts from our purpose than to revive it is almost incredible. in any crisis Germany appar Is it a problem for Dr. Freud, Shirt On a war. It reads its newspapers he as an individual can do to requires that he refrain from has been in a good deal of a time limit for now voters Hi the fleet ion, or who nre new-comers properly registered, to do so, voters to be properly registered registered onee, and have not do not have to register again. Als.Ws Mill lo.e. rorm.AND. ore . .vpt. a ri The federal ninth circuit court of appeals yesterday sustained a na tional labor relatlona board order that the Carlyle Lumber company of Onalaska. Wash., pay about aw. 000 to more than 100 employe who lloat aagea In a labor dispute. Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to peratinai oeaitb and hygiene, out to disease dlsgnusla or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelupe Is enclosed. Letters snould be brief and written In 'Jik Owing to the large number oi letters received only a lew can be answered No reply can be made to quenee out conforming to Instructions. Address Dr William Brady, lib el Camlno, ueterly Hills, Calif. SHORTENED TPS The heel cord. tendo calcaneus, or tendon of Achilles, la the thickest and strongest tendon or sinew In the body. It Is the common tendon of the gastroc nemius and sto leus muscles which are the chief muscles ot the calf. Con traction of these muscles extends or straightens out the foot on the leg, and this Is important In propelling the body forward tn walking or run ning. The gAtrocnemlus and soleus and the Achillea tendon are normally elastic enough to permit flexion of the foot on the leg to an angle of 75 degrees. Many persons, however, have a shortened heel cord and can not flex the foot to less than a right angle (00 degrees) or something not to less than 100 degrees. This con traction of the tendon of Achilles Is not enough to produce the deformity known as tall pea equlnus (clubfoot In which only the ball of the foot rests on the ground), but It makM the victim walk like a horse, a knee sprung horse. Medical name fr this functional crippling of the foot Is Shaffer's foot. One with Shaffer's foot cannot comfortably walk barefoot or with low heels, but prefers high heels. He or she cannot take long ateps, but has to amble along In a characteris tic trot. As a rule the foot appears hlgh-rached and Bhort. Walking caus es aching or pain In thighs, knees, calves and underneath the Instep glib merchants who have had a mail order course tn diagnosis and treat ment of diseases and abnormalities of locomotion, generally Infer fram the pain In the sole that the transverse or some other mysterious arch re quires special support and the simple customer thinks this Is a pretty sens ible Idea for a few months. Prolonged illness or confinement to bed from an Injury is oneause of Shaffer's foot; In cases where the feet are allowed to remain In the foot -drop attitude or heavy covers are not kept off the toes. Certain illness affecting the nerve-muscular control may cause the trouble not ably pallomelytl Frequent or hab itual wearing of French heels by growing girls Is a common cauce of the trouble. Good rule for any wo Man About Manhattan Bj OfcOHOB I'UCKKB MEMir vnnir ur wara alttlncr In the dimly lit confines of our favor ite tavern, mooning over a spot of , when o o i o n g this man came In. His name Is Charles H. Babb. He Is one of the world's most suc cessful airplane brokers. "What In the world doing York?" are you In New I asked him. which was silly question in the first place fitosAP TiirKts as It Is well known that he has an office at Floyd Bennett Held aa well aa one In Cali fornia, and commuting to Manhat tan is Just a casual chore with him. "I'm netting renay go he replied, casing himself Into a chair. "I take an enrly morning plane for Olendale. Want to come along?" Sure. I wanted to go along, but I couldn't, and so we sat and talked for hours, this man and your cor respondent, and irom un ww learned many fascinating things about airplanes and the part they are playing In commerce In remote sectors of the world. Some of his planes, for Instance, ferrv coffee oft the high slope of southern Mexico to more accessible points. The airplane has become a boon to the trade in outposts like that. Formerly the coffee bags, two at a time, were tossed over a burro's back and dispatched on a Journey thnt required six or seven days to grt It out of the roush. "But that isn't anything, really." Bahb explained. "Down In Yucatan we have planes carrying lumber out ot the Jungle. That's right. Lumber Or rather, mahogany. We fly It out of the Jungle on scheduled flights, and drop It Into a lagoon. But oui contract provides that no consign ment may bo dropped from a hrlnht of more than 100 feet. If you drop mahogany higher than that It lm palra the grain. Our pilots swoop low over the waters of the Ugoon and let r full. We move thousands of fret daily. In thla trade you chftigc by the pound, Instead of oy feet." My Informant, being pressed, told us many things about airplane whK'h, considered not the best for this modem. hUhly mechanimi country, were stilt first-rate for for eign sectors. Whrn the curtain fell on the use fulness of those big trl-motnr plnfs. (or tmtance, there were 13j of them in this count iy. Now th"re are only eight. T!ie others1 Tliry're still greitt planes. Babb saya. They're car got tig supplies and medicines over the impassable mountain barrier. of Alaska. Central, and South America. In those countries the automobile Isn't much good. But the pi me. on skis, pontoons, wheels, adopts It self to any terrain and la ollvn a goslscud to beleaguered nuneis, lie m - Brady, M P. DON Or ACHILLES man who has to don such freak foot wear for an occasion: devote a few minutes to flexing the feet on the legs (to less than a tight cngle) as soon as you can take the funny shoes off. In mild cases the shortened gas trocnemius and soleus muscles and their common tendon the heel cord may be gradually stretched by the use of apparatus especially designed for the purpose. Regular dally exer cise In climbing ad descending atalrn or a hill barefoot or In moccasins ur heelless sneaks corrects the trouble In many cases. Or merely ooming down off from extremely high heel by gradual or easy stages wearing progressively lower heels from month to month will serve the purpose if course Is adopted early enough. In chronic and severe disability or crippling from contraction of the tendon of Achilles It la neccesary to lengthen the tendon by plastic oper ation. Patient can resume use of the foot In three weeks. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Have Some More Cheese Are there streptococci In cheese? Would It be dangerous to eat cheese that contains them? Can they be seen with the naked eye? If not, how can one tell whether cbeese contains any Streptococci? (Mrs. W. J. W. Answer No. Everyone should eat more cheese, and every kind of cheese one likes. Preserving Is there any objection to adding cream of tartar to such foods as beans and other green vegetables tn canning, as a preservative? (Mrs. E R. B.) Answer Yes. Select any clean, fresh vegetables and If the canning process is right no chemical preser vative is necessary. How to Breathe I read In a magazine article that forced deep breathing Is harmful to the heart, yet you say It Is beneficial In cases of angina pectoris and the like. How do you reconcile. . , . . (H. W. O.) Answer I never advised forced deep breathing. I advise natural breathing. Send twenty cents coin and stamped envelope bearing vour address, for booklet "How to Breathe. Capyrlght 138. John F. DUle Co. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. med In by mountainous barrien, fac ing starvation. And providing planes for these as signments Is Babb's business. He's a plane broker. He buys and sells. He gets a great kick out of It. He's the man who bought all of Byrd's antartlc equipment. Babb's New York office Is headed by Ed Lund, who went around the world with Howard Hughes on his recent record-shattering trip. He thinks he has a fine organiza tion. So do I. It certainly was Interesting talking to a man who does things like this. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) bankers. The man who needs sym pathy Is Kenneth Simpson, New ' ork Republican leader, who Is now ! saddled with the unsavory O'Connor as his party's congressional candi date. The crass, numbskull stupidity of the old guard Republicans has rarely bee n be t ter d c monst ra t ed than iy their choice of O'Connor, and their repudiation of Kenneth t Simpson. Simpson argued very sensibly that a damaged Tammany product would not be a useful recruit. Therefore he put Allen Dulles, a decent, moder ate, thoroughly well-informed fellow. Into the field the moment O'Connor proclaimed for the Republican as well aa the Democratic nomination. Kenneth Simpson Is no raging Red. He la a solid, sensible conservative. And he has the wisdom to sec that his party cannot win elections with the same spavined, broken-winded old hacks, wheeclng denunciations of the president and "regimentation." He wants new faces. Unfortunately, the hacks and the president-haters are too strong for him In some areas of the party organization. They think they have a vested Interest In the Republican party, and they would rather hang on and see the party die thau let go and m it win. That is why Kenneth Slm-w i was repudi ated In the sixteenth New York. Bids Opened Rogue River School Oct. 8 Call was Issued yes'erday for bids on the Rogue River hltfh school, a new building financed through the PWA. estimated cost being aso.ooo It will be a brick and tile atructure with an auditorium and gymnasium. The present building Is a combined high school and grammar school. Bids will be opened In the Rouge River school at a p. m. October 8. Construction must start by Octob er 13. Plans and specifications msy be seen at the office of William Lalng. architect. The U. 9. consular service waa es tablished In Ita present general form In 18S6 and was reorcanlred under the Rcge-a act ot 1PJ. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IP YOU'RE looking for contraata In weather, come down through the Sacramento Valley about thla season and anter Ban Francisco la the late evening. You'll get what you're look ing for. Shorts and no ahlrt would be about right for the valley. In the city, a heavy overcoat goea good In the evenings. IN THE shipping district, one Is struck by the prevalence of po licemen. They go In clusters. And they have the alert appearance of looking for something maybe a pocket with a brick In It. There's a retail clerks' strike on, and the cops are taking no chances. But to a casual eye, anl after shop ping houre, everything la as quiet as a village on Sunday afternoon. THE American Legion la holding Its convention in Los Angeles, but you wouldn't know It to look at the streets of SP tonight. Legion naires, stopping off en route, are out for a good time. They're having It or think they are, which amounts to the a a me thing In the long run. AT THE adjoining table In the coffee shop are a man and a woman quite obviously husband and wife. They're on a vacation that, too, being obvious. For 20 minutes, they haven't spoken a word and look as glum aa If they'd Just had word that the children, left behind at home, are all down with the measles. Why they didn't stay at home and use the money they're spending tat a trip to put a new coat of paint on the house Is a problem that Is too deep for this writer to solve. People are funny, aren't they? And never funnier than when they're away from home and secret ly wishing they weren't. A HASTY glance at the papera re veals that Chamberlain, back from hla session face-to-face with der Fuehrer, la ready to sacrifice the last square mile of Czechoslo vakia, If necessary, to prevent war. Well, that's diplomacy for you. No sacrifice Is too great for the OTH ER FELLOW to make. Communications "Just In Kun, a Sales Tax Pun" To the Editor: la there a man In this brl;' t "day". Who dares to shout the "Sales Tax" way? Who says It is the only way. to raise the "Heat", and keep his seat. In the regular politicians' "Way." Are we going broke, "I'say"? And must we go the sales tsa "Way"? To let the Politicians. a-o nH throw the people's Dough away. Are ns reopie iuii oi Bunk, or are the Politicians Drunk? They run for of fice with promise full, to cut off taxes, and to pull, "us out". But after that they rant and rave, be cause the tax payer wont behave, and. the poor beggar can't shell "OUT", He probably has a farm, they say, growing lots and lots of hay, they can of course sfford to pay, what does It mean to them at-all, that this man must work each fall, for, twenty-five or thirty cents, so they can spend it all. The president has had the "urge", to carry on a drastic "purge". Now whyl in all thafa brave and true Can t the People do this too. W. B. CRAUSE. Medford. Ore., Sept. 33. To the Editor: Let Is Encourage the 4-H Clubs Ita due these bavs .nri irtri. A. Jackson county that we aa cltl7n do everything possible to encourage mis wormy activity. Let s help these contenders In keenlna the Interest alive. These younsstera worked h.rrt a splendid showing made at the stock exhibit lust snonaored hv thi Bn, club was a credit to any community. noi an could win of course, but those who failed In drawing prizes weren't losers by any means. Each of them contributed aa much aa the rest in giving the winners a run for Their uiuuej. a real sportsmsn shows that he can take It on the chin and then come right back again next time, a more worthv contender hec.us nf his added experience. it was a grand thing to watch these vounesters cat for .nH h.nni. ti.. stock with such gentleness. some one has said "Love Is reflect ed In love." and It's often proven In animals, even more humanly perhaps than In man. If the boy or girl expecta to win prtres thev nsturallv lnv. n. ...t. pride In the feeding and caring tor nis sroca. me animal also becomes attached to his benefactor and there fore responds more rapidly in confi dence and guidance of his pal. so to speak. Not all boys and girls can be ev hibitora. but most all can enjoy see ing these and thereby learn to love our domestic animals and to bort tor their mends display and dettu Ity In handling same. It also Infills Into the minds of kiddles something much more worth while than picture shows and Idle frivolities. Another and helpful angle to Iheac efforts Is from an advertising nature which. In turn, adds to community and economic welfare. When any community or section arrives st qusntlty snd quality pro duotion sufficient to a'tract big bus- Iness tn Its buying, then community as weir as Individual benefits accrue to mil, which proves that "What blesses one blesses all." It's no longer necessary for Inter ested purchasers of many strains and breeds of animals to go away to get worth-while stack. There are many thoroughbred animals right here, good enough to now interest distant buyers, who are coming to Jackson county for foundation stock. Let's give the Rotarians a big hand fcr sponsoring this most laud able community benefit. CHARLES W. AUSTIN. Medford. Sept. 34. 4 PLANES DAILY AFTER OCTOBER 1 New United Air Lines schedules, giving Medford four planes daily in stead of three as at present, will go Into effect here next Saturday, October 1. Northbound planes will leave Med ford Municipal Airport at 5:03 a. m. and 3:43 p. m. Airmail for these planes will close at the central post office at 4:17 a. m. and 1:57 p. m. Southbound planes will depart at 13:13 a. m. and 1:29 p. m. Malls will close at 11:27 p. m. and 12:44 p. m. The southbound plane leaving at 12:44 p. m. will make excellent con nections for the East, Postmaster Frank OeSouza said. Connecting planes will arrive In Chicago at 8:45 a. m. and In New York at 2:25 p. m. the following day. he stated. Thus, he explained, regular airmail will be delivered tho following day In Chi cago and special 'delivery mail In New York and vicinity. The planes leaving here at 13:12 a. m. and 5:02 a. m. will be the Untted's Skylounge ships, considered the most luxurious planes on Ameri can commercial transport lines, it was announced by Max C. Hcnnc. company manager here. The "other two planes will be 21-passenger Malnliners. The Skylounge planes will replace the present 10-passenger Boeings which are being discontinued on this run. The Skylounge Is the same slbe as the Malnllncr but Is made up luxuriously to accommodate 14 passengers, the ship being equipped with comfortable swivel chairs. WEST0VERJ1EATH Jackson County Chamber of Com merce yesterday announced adoption of the following resolution: "Whereas, through the untimely death of MaJ. Gen. Oscar Westovcr, chief of the United States army air corps, the nation has lost a disting uished soldier and a beloved citizen whose passing Is greatly mourned by all who knew him, and "Whereas, through his demise thfi United States army air corps has suf fered a tremendous loss, and "Whereas, the city of Medford and the county of Jackson. Ore., have lost a, friend of many years stand ing and one who contributed so many valuable suggestions concerning air port development In this community, and "Whereas, during his recent visit here.' attending a meeting of the Northwest Aviation Planning Council, he again endeared himself Into the hearts of those who met him, "Now Therefore, Be It Resolved. by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce that this organization ex press to the surviving widow, hh daughter, Mrs. Patricia Frudenthnl. nd his son. Lt. Charles B. Weht- over. Its heartfelt sympathy In their great bereavement, and Bo It Further Resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the widow of the deceased, his daughter, his son, to the press of Jackson county, and spread upon the records of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce." ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE COME THUNDERING OUT OF THE WEST! Robust men and exciting women, an swering the call of life and love in wild adventure that packs all the thrills of "tf I TODATT I Added Treats! JJ J Popeye the Sailor J j in "Learn Polikeness" 11 in "Learn Novelty Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County DUtory from ti e files ot tbe Mall Trtbons 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AtiO TODAY September 25, 1038 (It was Tuesday) Al Smith flays President Coolldg as "tool of the power trust." .Mary land senator charges Hoover took drink with Clarence Darrow. Mud starts to fly In campaign. County Agent R. O. Fowler leaves on business trip to Salem. Diamond lake resort to close Octo ber 1. Fourteen days left to register for fall election. So far this season 3,000 cars of pears have been shipped from valley, with 500 more cars to come. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 25, 1918 (It was Wednesday) Germany renews peace efforts. Allies continue wins on all fronts. Military guard on Slcklyous shoots at bootleg auto, when orders to halt are Ignored. Attorney Evan Reames returns from Salem where he argued a case before the supreme court. Crater Lake park to close next Tuesday. City's quota of next Liberty loan drive Is (300.000. Home Mission Meet Ashland Wednesday Meeting of the Women's Horns Missionary society of the Oregon conference of the Methodist church will be held in Ashland nest Wednesday, September 28. The day long sessions will begin with com munion services at 10 a. m. Tha sessions will be held In the Meth odist church. Delegates will attend from all parts of Oregon with Mrs. R. L. Reed of Portland, society president presiding. Among the speakers will be Miss Mllllcent Fuller, in charge of the Manley center work In Port land. District super! ntendests of th Cascade district will give reports. Among the pastors reporting will be the Rev. Joseph Knotts, Medford; the Rev. S. Dal low Johnson. Grant Pass, and the Rev. Melville T. Wire, Ashland. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Every day next week is a BARGAIN day Best chance you EVER had to buy a Chevrolet! Even sell you MY car if you'll be good to it You know darn well I have not abused it a bitl Have NEVER offered such discounts on demonstra tors You know, or should, they're all first raters. Now you know, I never yet lied to you So why not come in, see what you can do? Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside nervier Dept. 32 .North Riverside twd Car Lot Riverside at 4tll "Cimarron" and "Viva Villa"! Polikeness' . News