Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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MEDFORD MAIL TT?TBTTNT!. MTDFORD. ORFiON, WEDNESDAY. DEPEMBER 7. 1338.
RIBUNE
"Everyone to Bnnt hem Oregon
HmiIi lh. Mall Tribune."
Dally Rvrrpt Hntnrdar.
Publliihi by
MEOFORD PBINTINfl CO.
fl-IT-Sft No. Plr St. Phoo Tl
ROBERT W. RIII1L. Editor.
BRNE8T R. OILfiTIlAP, Uanir.
Ad traeponrtint Newipapsr.
Bntrd teon1-elaM matter at Md
ford, Oregon, under Act of March I, 1S79.
8UHSCKI PTION RATES
By Mall !n Advance:
Dally and Sunday one year 18.00
i Pelt end Sunday eli month... 1.60
Daily and Sunday three monthe. 1.00
Daltv and Sunday one month 78
By Carrier In Advance Med ford, Ah.
lend. Centre) Point. Jeckeonrllle. Gold
HI II. Rogue River. Phoenlt. Talent,
end on motor routee:
Dally and Sunday one year If.oo
Dally and Sunday one month 76
All terma canh In advance.
OfHr-tttl I'nnfr of lh Tlly of Medford
Orttrlnl I'anrr of Jnrkano County
ftJKMIIKH OF TUB ANSOCIATKD I'ltKHH
Krrrlvlrw Pull tnil Wire Hrrvlre.
The Aaauctatrd Pren ( eicluelvaly en
titled to the uee tor publication of H
a awe dlenatchea eri-dltfd to It or other
wise credited to thin pnpor, and aleo to
the local neti puMlxhod herein.
All rlghte for publication of epeolil
dlapatnhNii herein ere alen raaarved.
MRMIlKlf OK (INITKD PP.BSB
fctRMHRFt mF AUDIT HURBAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Ad wer tiling hepreventatlvee
WEST HOUIDAY CMlTANY INC.
Office In New York. Chicago. Detroit.
Pan Pranclaco. Loa Ana-Hot, Seattle.
Portland, St. Louie. A (lent a. Vancouver
AA AHtkl
Or0gewspaperbfj
I
0 Association
Ye Smudge Pot
nv Arthur Perry
James Roosevelt, son of the Presi
dent, has been named vice -president
of a movie concern at a reported
alary of 150,000 per year, previously,
the young man, at the ripe age of
81 years, dabbled In the Insurance
business with magical and financial
success, was a White Houso secre
tary at a modest aio.ooa per annum,
and without any previous military
experience, was appointed a lieutenant-colonel
in the marines. He seems
to have the ability to land, and got
nituatlons well in hand. When young
Mr. Roosevelt starts going places, It i
Is like a skyrocket. He Is living proof
nf the wisdom of being around when
Opportunity knocks. If his luck holds
out, end he ever runs for President,
he will land In the Whit House,
without the formality of an election.
. e e
European observers predict Prance
e-and Italy will be at war by spring.
All e7ree it will take something more
than "spring fever" to halt the ag
gression. e
Today is the 60th anniversary of
Hank Bpllvers In the ding business.
He works for Leon Hasklns, a boy
who has only spent 38 years looking
for liver pills, and finding the safety
raror blades.
e
It's been more than a week since
an expert proclaimed women are bet
ter auto drivers than men. Aa yet
no member of the fair so late to
a bridge party, has run over a man,
acreamed. and In the excitement
barked up and broke his other leg.
e e
The state of Nebraska proposes to
legalise alot-machlnes, and use the
revenue to pay Old Age pensions. It
would be better to give every person
over 60. a slot machine, and let
them operate their own gold mines,
By the time the politicians get
through Jabbing the contraptions
with a screwdriver, the residue will
hardly pay for the counting.
e
. A number of upstate sport scrib
blers have started telling what their
favorite hlfih school football team
will do to opponents, In their march
next fall to the mythical state title.
They better be good when they play
Eugene high. (Salem prognontlcators,
please paste In your hut, for future
reference.)
e e e
One of the hate styles for ladles
la called the "Critique." Wearers
think they are allque.
e e e
"Morals In this country are said
to be imptovlng. Well, that's about
the only thing left for them to do."
(Rldgway Journal) Pert observa
tion. e e e
HHK WAS A III: KOINE
(Pendleton East Oregmilnn)
'But the story Is that Mrs.
.Stanford wns no quitter. She did
without a cook, she sold her car
riage and her horses, she rustled
money by every device she could
think of short of taking in wnh
ing and Indicated a readiness to
do that If nectMsnry. The lamp of
learning at Palo Alto was kept
burning and If Mrs, Stanford was
not a hero, why not?"
e e e
A defeated Oregon candidate at
the last election Is reported to have
couriiKeomly declined a federal ap
pointment. This la admirable re
straint, and an outstanding display
of will-power, for which editorial
praise has been bestowed. The public
should he given a pat on the back
for rhoklng off the natural Impulse
to shout: Ol Yrahl Now We'll tell
one I
e e e
UpAtnte cHlwriB are now picking
pussywillows in bloom, A valley resi
dent reports he found a 1P39 rnlen
dar yctterdny.
Numrxukea (let Tinther
OMAHA. Neb. (IIP) Marian Jean
ne ttnrty. Omaha, saw Marian Jean
ette "nrrte'e (Sewaul. Neb.) picture
In the paper and a "-n pal" cor
respondence bean. They have a
mutual friend, Marian Jeitn Itarrie
of Ravi Or., la.
Prisoner ( on uprre
SYDNEY, N-8 W. (UP) A wrong
lab") enable prison is In a Brisbone
gnnl to have a spree. A four-gallon
tin labe'.ed "bftl.d I indeed oil" turned
out to bo Apliits
MEDFORDvsl
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining la personal heuliri and hrrjene. nut to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will M answered bj Dr. Brad; U a stamped Kit
addressed en t elope li enclosed Lettert ihould be brief and written In Ink
uwlii to the larie number ol lettera received onlj a lew can be aniwered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
PEOPLE AR
At present in this country any
one who has a license to practice
medicine may hold himself out as a
surgeon or a specialist In any field
h chooses, and
unfortunately for
the credulous
public a great
many doctors do
just so.
Various groups
or societies of
medical practi
tioners have
made faint
h ear ted efforts
to establish some
sort of minimum
requirements for
physicians who seek lecognltton as
specialists, but since there Is no force
of law behind such arbitrary stan-
dards they fall to bring about any
appreciable Improvement In the situ
atlon.
Whatever I say about the practice
of medicine, doctors, physicians, hcal-
ers,appltes. I wish to emphasize, not
to any particular "school" system or
pathy but to all who hold themselves
out as being able to diagnose, treat,
operate or prescribe for any human
ailment, Injury, deformity or phyalcnl
condition. After all any one who Is
not an utter Idiot knows that
hcnlcr (of unidentified affiliation If
nny) requires as great knowledge and
skill to prescribe a change of diet or
to administer antitoxin or to reduce
a partial dislocation as he does to
extirpate tonsils with diathermy or
to treat diabetic coma.
The "specialist" abuse, I fear, will
grow worse and worse In almighty
dollarland aa long as the chaotic and
half-baked state and provincial
hodge-podge of statutes "reguaUlng"
practice remain In force.
It la absurd that In these days of
free and unlimited Intercourse and
commerce between the states or prov
inces' a henler qualified by training.
experience and license to practice In
this or Unit' state or province must
go hat In hand and submit to a
schoolboy examination at the hands
of the politicians who control the
graft when he elects to practice in
srmn other state or province. The
grnftera are the only Individuals who
benefit from this quaint custom, so
rar aa I can determine. Certainly
the people at large can derive no
benefit from it.
For many years a national board of
examiners with headquarters in Wash
ington, D. C, has conducted exam
inations and candidates who pass
the national board examination are I
Man About
Manhattan
By OKOROR TUCKER
NEW YORK Quotations:
"I fear I am an Inveterate ham
and shall never be the conscientious
Interpreter of Shakespeare that I
should like to be." John Ololgud.
"It Is always pretty difficult to
make out what
the critics want
of Hamlet, even
when they ex
press lucidly
what views they
have on the sub
ject . . . One
actor d o e a n t
satisfy them be
,vv
cause, though
they aaree he
handles the role
with sure Intel
ligence, he ne
glects to sacrifice
h 1 a intellectual
conception of the
role of some other actor's cmoMonal
conception. Another actor displeases
them because he does the opposite
And still another gets their bad
notices because he dovetails the two.
As my old editorial partner used to
iwy, no wonder Hamlet Is crar.y."
George Jean Nathan.
"The greatest and most successful
of Chinatown's tong chieftains was
Fung Jlng Toy. better known as Little
Pte He possessed many dia
mond rtnRS. a doren handsomely en
graved watches, and half a score of
gold and platinum match-boxia set
with diamonds and other precious
atones. He changed hie Jewelry sev
eral times daily and never wore the
same ault. though he owned 40. two
days In succession." Herbert Asbury.
"I was once at a luncheon where
the table napkins were double-Hided
yellow satin damask about twelve
Inches square, almost as thick as
they were large, with the rwcult that
the butlers spent most of their time
picking them up from he floor to
which they fell like lead. The Idea
of wiping eg off one's mouth with
satin la rather like scraping a flower
pot with a lump of sugar which I
believe la the standard wav of setting
treth on edge " Mrs. Charles IaUKh
ton.
"He reached In. surrounded the
pack (of clgnretteal with his hand
slapped two fiiwers of his left hand
on top of the pack (noisily and much
harder than necessary until two
dKarettea popped up. He extracted
one nnd put It Into his mouth, He
scratched a match and held It to the
clcnrette and cocked his head far over
to one side and took a deep Inhale.
Enough smoke- to fill a bicycle tire
came out nf his mouth and he nlew
out the match. Whenever you see
a man no throuch all this rou are
looking at a man who has plentv of
time on his hands "John O'Hura
"If you study an animal carefully
It will he cln to look like someone
you know. That Is whv pets should
never he named tntil after you be
come thotmi.hIv fnmlltar lih their
personam lea." Duke Street,
Brady, M P.
K CHII.DHEN
now thereby qualified for license In
more than forty states. If such a teat
Is satisfactory for the fitness of heal
ers to serve 05 of the population
of the country, the army, the public
health service and numerous others.
why can't this or any equally
thorough teat be set up for any and
all healers to practice anywhere In
America?
QI ESTIONH A ANSWERS
Rupture In Roy
Grandson suffered from a rupture
while at play. Last spring an excel
lent physician saw him, advised In
jection treatment. This was done,
with absolutely perfect results. The
boy, now 13, Is as strong and active
as any youngster. (Mrs. E. L. M.)
Answer Thank you. In the hands
of a physician skilled In the tech
nique the ambulant (Injection)
treatment should be as successful in
children as It Is In adults.
Rutterutllk
Has buttermtlk the same amount
of calcium and phosphorus as grade
B fresh milk? Has milk the tendency
to lncrcaae a person's weight? (Mrs.
R. O.)
Answer Yes. practically the same.
Each glass of whole fresh milk has
about the same nutritive value as six
small stewed prunes, or two thin
slices of bread, or four teaspoons of
sugar, or a medium size potato.
Drops In Nose
Please give your opinion of the as
serted danger of using oil-base medi
caments In the form of drops, in
halants or sprays In the nasal pass
ages, for treatment or relief of sinus
trouble, catarrhal conditions, colds,
etc. (BS.W.)
Answer There Is some reason to
doubt the safety of using such med
icaments especially If the oil base
Is mineral oil. Less reason to doubt
it If the oil base Is a vegetable oil
and hence, absorbable. Such med
icaments should be used only under
medical supervision In the case of a
young Infant. Older children or
adults may safely use oil -base drops.
sprays. Inhalants, etc.. If tlie oil Is
vegetable oil, not mineral oil. Min
eral oil may collect In a mnss or
lump which remains like any foreign
body embedded or fixed in the tis
sues. Copyright 1038: John P. Dllle Co.
3d. Note: Persons wishing to
comnmnli-ate with Dr. Brady
fhoiild tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
"Ballet la neither Russian nor Eng
lish nor Itallnn nor American nor
anything It Is International. And the
time will come when Its appeal will
be as widespread aa the love for base
ball, Its appeal as general as the
corner movie" Catherine Llttle
fleld. The sound effects accompanying
Shep Field's rippling rhythms are
achieved by blowing through a straw
into a glass of water.
sociatistis
DENVER Swing and fancy dance
have moved right up front in class
rooms of western schools.
At Denver and In several other eltle
the Lambeth walk, the Big Apple and
even some of the ultra fancy Jitterbug
JIrs are taught as part of physical
education courses.
"They teach a student rhythm and
the social graces and give him exer-
tftes." saya Miss Ruth Johnson. Den- 1
ver high achool physical edueitlon i
teacher.
In Tulsa. Okla., even the grade
schools have taken up the Latniieth
walk. Miss Miriam Oray, teacher,
says, "It's Just the thing."
"The youngsters like It In tact,
they love It." ahe aavs. "A few ooys
called It "sissy stuff at first, but they
soon got over that."
The Denver high school physical
education classes have all the ap
pearance of a social hour. The classes
are held In the school gymnasium
and both boys and girls participate.
The students, Lambeth walking to
the music or a phonograph, toss In
all tho sound effects and come down
extra heavy on the "Ol "
But Miss RUraheth Waterman of
the Wlnnetka, 111., puMtc schools,
who la teaching a special couise In
rhythm. Is not In sympathy with
the swing movement.
"American like swing because they
are lary," save Mlaa Waterman, au
thor of several textbooks on rhythm.
"It take leas efrort to react to a
steady rhythm which beat Its way
monotonously through a popular
tune than It doea to follow the
chancing rhythm of a concerto or
symphony."
. .
WPI Force (toe FMilnR
CANYON LAKE. Arl (UP r Add
to WPA Jobs: A r Iron a Work Progress
Administration employe have caught
A3 tons of earn In aneeliit trim. iM
thv hftv hMn Hi.td..4
recipient bv the Federal Surplus 1
commortlly corporation.
Hunters bellf ve soma ot the mcun.
tnln hears In vmldrn Nnrih o.rnMn. I
v.me (trlrrlv etcvk was Imported Into
the section 35 years ago.
Not a tingle wolf remain In th
pike national forent. on the slopes
of Tike's peak, where they oik
abounded, an animal ceiy tu reveals.
NAVY USES TOYS'
TO CHECK SPEED
OF NEW VESSELS
Tests With Models Accu
rately Reveal Perform
ance of Finished Craft
Ship Designing Involved
Br Alexander B. Oeorta
AP Feature Writer.
WASHINGTON Uttla boaU that
loon Ilka toys ara playing tha first
Important rola In the development
ol Unci Sam's bigger tnd better
fleet.
Thesa boats are tiny modela of
the Bupcr-dreadnaughts, the speedy
cruisers and the giant airplane car
riers which are to be built under
the bllllon-dollar naval expansion
program.
Naval engineers at Washington's
historic navy yard are making scien
tific tests of the water "behavior"
of these models In order to determine
the performance possibilities of vari
ous types of warship hulls, particu
larly their frlctlonal and wave-making
resistance.
The undcr-watcr bodies of the
model boats are exact small-scale
representations of the proposed hulls
for war vessels, their resistance to
propulsion being relatively Identical
with the resistance of the big ships.
Hhow Power Needed
The amount of pull required to
move the little boats through the
water at different speeds Is recorded
by special Instruments. With these
measurements, the engineers can de
termine how much engine power a
battleship with a similar hull will
need to travel at varloue desired
speeds.
The tests, engineers say, have
proved to be 99 per cent accurate
as Indicators of actual performance.
So, no naval vessel of consequence
is constructed without testa at the
experimental basin.
A 40-ton carriage, a sort of travel
ing crano which runs from one end
to the other and tows a ship model
at any speed desired up to 16 knots,
has a dynamometer which registers
the amount of pull required to pro
pel the model at various speeds.
Some modela are fitted with small
propellers rotated by electric motors.
Propeller performance Is studied with
a view to developing the maximum
I ship-driving efficiency.
Speed Increases Resistance
Friction between the skin ol a
ship and the water Is the cause of
nearly all the resistance to propulsion
at low apoeds, The waves made by
a ship traveling at low speeds set
up practically no resistance but when
tho speed Is Increased the resistance
Increases rapidly. For example, the
Leviathan had no wave-making re
sistance at eight knots but at 38
knots that resistance was 85 per cent.
In testing projected bnttleshlp hulls,
naval engineers try out 30 or more
different shaped bows, usually sev
eral years ahead of actual designing.
Some modela now being tested msy
not be Incorporated In ship design
for 10 years.
Meanwhile, a new 3.50O.0OO model
testing station for the navy la being
built at Cardarock. Md., a few miles
up the Potomac from Washington.
Expected to be the finest plant of Its
kind In the world. It will have four
basins of varying dimensions.
Just Nmall Drop
Model boat testing is only a amall
drop In the big bucket of naval
planning. Building a 35,000-ton, 70,
000.000 battleship, crammed with In
tricate machinery and bearing pon
derous turrets and gigantic guns,
calls for 70 separate preliminary de
sign studies and requires from four
to six years time.
A drafting force of some 800 men
Is necessary to develop and Issue
about 8000 plans on detail designs.
In addition. 8.000 more plans are
developed by agencies outside the
building yard.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (fi-(V 8. Dept.
Agr.) Pears: 10 arrived. 8 Oregon
unloaded, 63 on track, no auction.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6 JV(U8 Dept.
Agr.) Pears: No report.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. StlpyVB
Dept. Agr.) Potatoes: a California.
9 Ore (ton arrtved, 15 unbroken. 7
broken on track, by boat IS Califor
nia, steady, prices unchanged.
Cspt. John A. Sutter, on whose
land gold was first discovered In
California, died a poor man.
Th United states has more miles
of railroad than all European coun
tries combined.
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS
(due to colds)
IVin't let distress of rheet colds or spas
modic croupy couiths due to colds go
untreated) Rub Children Musteroleon
child's throat chest and hack at once.
This milder form of regular Muaterole
penetrate the surface skin, warms and
stimulates local circulation. Floods the
bronchial tube with Its aoothina. reliev
ing vapors. Muaterole bring suehnpeedy
relief because It's MORE thun
'just a
""J"" Kmmendec by many doctor
fh.Mr-n'. m,IH, .H V, "7 Ti'
" 1 ' ,OJr "oou "ou"IMlun
'
Th
Capital
I ssV MA b I
(Continued from rage One )
reproof to Oermany would have been
greatly watered down. And the United
States would have lost comparatively
little face. The state department
frankly admits that Wilson's reten
tion In this country signifies a deter
mination to back up the reproving
gesture to the limit. That being so,
there are only four ways out of the
situation.
(1) . After watting awhile, we can
ignomlnously abandon our gesture,
taking everything back, and return
Wilson to Berlin without receiving
any concessions from Germany.
(2) . Germany can make some sort
of concession or promise to be good,
which would Justify the state depart
ment In claiming a diplomatic victory
and restoring Wilson to his post In
triumph.
(3) . Wilson can stay on indefinitely
at the department, leaving the Berlin
embassy without a directing head.
(4) . We can follow our gesture up
with another, perhaps threatening
trade reprisals against Germany, or
even a break In diplomatic relations.
A study of these four ways out
reveals the exceeding dellcaoy of our
relations with the relch. Within the
state department, it Is openly said
that number one, or lgnomlnous sur
render, can be ruled out. Apparently
the president and the department arc
determined not to submit to such a
humiliation.
That leaves numbers two. three and
four. Number four, a worsening of
German-American relations, cannot
be Ignored as a possibility. The presi
dent and his state department aides
are anxious to awaken American
public opinion to the seriousness of
the German problem. They may be
relied on to take as strong a line as
they dare. But clearly the purpose of
Wilson's recall was not to provoke
German-American friction. Clearly,
also, it was not to deprive the Berlin
embassy of its chief figure. Thus,
the search for the long-run Intention
behind Wilson's recall narrows down
to number a, the hope of German
concessions.
It's all but Inconceivable that the
Nazis, suddenly accepting the rule of
reason, will abandon their policy of
racial savagery. It's equally incon
ceivable that they will end their com
mercial warfare against the United
States, for they are prosecuting It
more vigorously every day. They
might, however, promise to facilitate
Jewish Immigration, although even
this seems very doubtful. And per
haps the strong American gesture
may strengthen the hands of the
moderate element in the Nazi party.
The choice Is not wide. The last
possibility is the most interesting, in
view of tho fact that Wilson Is known
to have been questioned very closely,
both by the president and state de
partment officials, on the present
predominance of Nazi extremists, it
seems a pretty forlorn hope, but cer
tainly this country and the world will
gain time if the Nazi extremists are
weakened by outside pressure. Mean
while, the main thing to understand
la that Wilson's recall can't help but
be only the first event In a vastly
significant sequence.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
FOR
365
A GIFT THAT IS BROUGHT TO THE FAMILY
EVERY DAY FOR A WHOLE YEAR...!
AND every member of the family will enjoy a particular section of your gift of the MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE! Qive iter the funnie., brother the port sheet, Dad the world news, and
mother our information filled Woman's page! Yon can't give a more usable gift because a
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE subscription is many gifts in one, and it keeps on givine every day
of the year. ' '
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ItTOTE this Italian talk of grabbing
A v French colonies In Africa. It Is
Interesting,
T Indicates, for one thing, that
1 Mussolini has been watching his
fellow gangster's methods, and la
Impressed. Hitler has been running
tall bluffs and raking In pots, and
Mussolini la obviously wondering why
he can't get away with It.
NOTE, however, the French reac
tion to the Italian scheme. A
Paris dispatch says:
"The French ambassador. In
a three-quarter-hour talk with
Italian Foreign Minister Geleazzo
Clano, was understood to have
aald In more or leas direct terms
that French withdrawal in the
Czechoslovak crisis last Septem
ber was one thing but withdrawal
from territory ruled by France
was an entirely different matter."
THAT la to say, France (along with
Britain) Is ready to sacrifice
EVERY CZECHOSLOVAK, if neces
sary, in order to preserve the peace
of the world, but isn't ready to
sacrifice a SINOIJ: FRENCH ACRE.
(Or do they call it hectare over
there?)
WHATEVER you do, DONT make
the mistake of thinking that
European diplomacy is ruled by con
siderations of decency, such aa govern
private business transactions. IT
ISNT.
It is utterly cold-blooded and
selfish.
This dispatch from Washington Is
Interesting.
"Representative Treadway (R.
Massachusetts) aald today that
Republicans In congress, not the
Republican .national committee,
will chart the party's course be
tween now and the 1940 election.
He added 'that course will have
to be a liberal one'."
ITtTHAT does he mean by "liberal?"
W If he means equality before the
law. so that EVERYBODY, big and
little alike, will have as nearly equal
opportunities for making a living aa
It is possible to provide In this Im
perfect world, this writer la for him
heart and soul in the carrying out
of his program.
But If he means merely being
liberal with other people's money,
and spending this nation nearer to
the edce of bankruptcy than It al
ready Is, this writer wtll be AGAINST
him.
A maltreated word In our language.
When politicians use It, they ought
to be compelled to define it accu
rately, i
r:
DAYS
Flight o rime
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of (he
Mall Tribune to and to yean
TEN YEARS AGO. TODAY
December 7, 192S
(It Was Sunday)
AJ Mlttelstadt Is elected master of
the Eagle Point grange.
Meeting held at Crescent Olty. to
boost establishment of port there.
County budget la adopted without
a protest, and calls for the raising of
9673.735.33, an Increase of 163,735 over
last year.
High school athletes start basket
ball practice.
Med ford stores to close hereafter at
:30 Saturdays.
Navigation of Rogue river as far as
O rants Pass planned.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 7, 1918
(It Was Sunday)
Allied army of occupation reaches
Rhine in march Into Germany.
All citizens of city are ordered to
wear masks to prevent spread of flu
epidemic, and all public places of
gathering are again ordered closed by
Mayor Gates.
Mrs. Ralph Woodord returns from
an extended visit In Oakland, Calif.
Boys warned to cease shooting air
guns within city limits.
Larger American navy to be sought
as a means to enforce world peace.
President Wilson to visit Rome dur
ing his stay in Europe.
1
Sally Rand's Clothes Heavy
SAN FRANXISCO (UP) Whatever
Sally Rand may not wear on the
stage she apparently makes up for
by what she wears off the atage. Her
clothes weighed 50 pounds over the
maximum allowed on planes when
she flew here for an engagement.
1
Okra 14 Feet Tall
HAMMOND, La. (UP.) Joseph
Boyd, farmer, grows okra that rivals
the tall corn of Kansas In height.
Boyd exhibited a stalk, of okra 14
feet long. He said he had to buy
a special step ladder 16 feet high
to clip the stalk of Its pods.
.
To I-eave 23-Year Job
WOOSTER. O. (UP) L. C. Boles,
who has held his Job longer thsn any
other college coach In Ohio having
piloted Wooster college's football
teams for 23 years will resign after
the 1939 season. His successor will
be Johnny Swlgart, backfield coach.
DR. A. J. LOEFFLER
Physician and Sureeon
206 Fluhrer Bldg.. Medford. Office
nours: 10-13. 2-5. Tel. Office 606
Res. 1787.
REAL BARGAINS IN LUMBER
while they last at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1.
JU5T WHAT WE WANTED
i Each gallon of sea water contains
about one-fourth pound of salt.
e Chevrolet
JINGLES
OopyngbtM
I suppose the Ladies have
their shopping done,
Of course the men haven't
even begun
Christmas would be a flop If
left to men
When it comes to shopping,
they haven't the yen!
If it wasn't for 'suggestions'
from the wives,
Most men couldn't pick right
to save their lives!
But fellows, if you want
ALL eyes to shine
Buy the family one of those
Chevrolets, of mine!
Chevy M. Hard
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 33 North Riverside
I'sed Car Lot Riverside at 4th
ARTHRITIS
Dear Sir: For fourteen years I auf
fered from Arthritis. I took treat
ments and medicines of all kinds, but
they did not relieve my case in the
least. At last the druggist recom
mended Casey's Compound. I still
had hopes of some day finding some
thing that woxild cure me, after eight
bottles. I was completely well.
Sincerely. MRS. A. A. CURTHS. 333
North Ivy. Portland. Ore.
At Western Thrift Store.
6TH AND FIR
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