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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939 PAGE SIX MedfordTribune "E.aryona la Buatlirrn IhriM Itmti lh. UaJl Trlhonr." DaJt Etcepl Batordny. Publian.a by BBDrORD PHINTINO CO. H-tT-li No. "lr . P''"" " ROBERT W. RIJHU Editor. " ERNEST R. Oll-STRAP Itoin. AB lDd.partnt Npap.r. ford. Orloa, undr Acl of March I. HI UBSC'RIr-TION RATES y Mill In Advance Dll and Sunday M rar IJ.JJ DllJ and Sunday ll month... I l Dally and Suuday lira, month. I.JO Dally and Sunday on month.. 7 By Carrlar In Adv.nc.-M.dford A.h land. C.ntral Paint. Jackaon.lll Oold Hill. Roiu Rlvr. phoanla. Taunt, and on motor rout! nail and Sunday on rr. . . . Dally and Sunday on montn. All lrma oaah In advanca. .Tl Olflclnl Pnpir of th City ot Mrdlord Ofrlrlal I'npor ot Jarkaon County. UBMIIKK OP TIIK AMO.Ot lATK.il PRKriS Rocrivlna full ln-rd " "J. Aa.oci.l.d Proa I .olu.l.ly .atltl.d to th. o. Cor PUbllca'lo" 'h.r i.w. dlanatchaa cr.dl-.d to II or oth.r wlo credu.d to thla papr. nd lo 10 th local new publtahert hrln. Al I rllht (or publication of p.olal d. .patch., h.r.ln ar. .1.0 r.a.r.d. MEMBERS Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRRULATIONS Advrtltntt K.praa.ntattva WEST'IIOLUIDA V COMPANY. Wft Offlc.a In Nw To?. Chlcaao. natrolt. Ran FranclBco, Lo Ana!, Saattl. Portland. St. Uul. Atlanta. Vancouver. Ye Smudge Pot ' Br Arthur Perry. Harr Hltlert apaech In Danilg auhk1 the prlca of wheat to rlae In Chicago. It Is passing atrango the faraway ravlnga of a madman, should Affect th food mainstay of millions. What has the vocal chords of a Oarman paranolao to do with the whaatflelds of the Middle West states and Canada, or the bread of Ameri ca babe7 8uch blatnncy as spewed by Der Fuehrer, might well cause th fees of alienists, liable to call on a lunacy commission, to probe his fevered mind, to rise. It don't make sense when his yawplngs. al most before he has finished shout ing them, boosts the price of the staff of life. It Is one of the tricks of statesmen, and speculators. The prtoe of non-neoesaltles, for In atanca, garlic, remains unchanged. A number of citizens visited the 4-H stock show, where cows raised by rural boys and girls, with four lega one on each corner, delight the A heating stove in a Lane county school hns vanished and a reward for Ita return hns been offered. In northern California, miscreants haul sd away the contents of a Metho dist church woodshed. These are un failing signs sin and sinners still abound, and fall and frost are com tag. BOUNDS LOGICAL (Corvallts Cinzotte-Times) "Parenta having children who ride bicycles should take ten minutes off and Instruct them In the law regarding their me. It lan't likely that ninny of the kids riding wheels read anything In tha papers except the fun nies. We know that they are In formed about the fate of 8cor ehy, Dlkte Dare and Oakle Donks, but doubt If many of them read the condensed rules of the road for cyclists as published In thla paper the other day by Police Chief Devlin." Hugh 8. Johnson, In hla colur n today, In the final paragraph, says: "We don't belong to any European nation now, un.e&i we aell ourselvs down the river. The constant repltl tlon of the pure dogma that wi ean't keep out of war la the silliest yet the moat dangerous being voiced. ' At least 600 local military strate glsta dlaagree with Mr. Johnson, "No weakness in air defense was shown against the Panthers, but thli wa due to the fact thut the visitors Showed no aerial attack." (The Dalles Chronicle) You can fool 'em that way every time. The Indian summer threatened Last week haa returned to the rcser TaUon, and ecrern door, flies, and electric fans are s t 111 problems of the Older Girls. THE HIKItS A HE Ji: ALOIS "The alto sole by Miss and Mrs. W. wore done In a way to pie aw some, although the forme ololst brought more cnlore to her singing. Volumnlty on creaeend paanages was untouched. The soprano solos sung by Mrs. were more poratnmcnto style with dliterence opinion In regard to Interpretation of the rt'dtnto pnnves. The hll' tones In corn-lut ln with the low tones were rather dlst-ernlng. Thi ra ding of It w aa g m! . Tl . e tc nor ololst was too amnteurlAh, who lacked the warmth and depth of an oratorio. The other soloist, duties - was the outstanding performer of the svenlng. It wna CnwlrM from be ginning to end with an appeal in,: toueh and the irritate rIidwcc! much effort, st!hou,;h nmntered to a fin ish. The artistry wiui beyond otheri In which the sent linen ta uuchrd very one since It was a memory for all. Ths chorus under direr tlon of Ml performed bravely." (Ex change.) To .UmihIiiii Line WASHINGTON. Wept. 20-,iAP) Th interstate comtiuTce commission authorized the (.'litrkumns Emtrrn railroad tnd.iy to nl 'tuition its entire line. 17 miles between dm kanm.i and Swift, Ore. All the nulrcmd's rnpiUl atock In owned by !:: niJ'ieni Pa cific cnnipam . . . .. Use Mali illuuuu waul a4. HBllSlltBj' AjsVyiATIO A Word to Mr. Deer Hunter WAR wai declared this morning in southern Oregon war on deer. With the opening of the hunting season, sportsmen of this community have sallied forth in quest of the elusive buck it's pretty much a one-sided war for the only defense that deer have against the army of hunters with their high-powered rifles, is speed and cunning. One tiling is certain. Where there's a lucky hunter there's a VERY unlucky buck. Whether killing deer is right or wrong is a mntter of indi vidual personal opinion killing men, women and children FOR tleer is an entirely different matter and there are altogether too many instances of it every season, i THERE is absolutely no excuse for a hunter to mistake a human being for a deer it's nothing more or less than CRIMINAL carelessness. Common sense and a decent regard for others are the prerequisites of a good hunter; unless he has them and can exercise the utmost caution he should STAY OUT OP THE WOODS. The selfish desire to bag a buck is a mighty poor excuse for taking a human life. A SINGLE hunting tragedy is certain to bring Rorrow to the lives of several people the victim of the careless hunter is not the only one who suffers. Only too frequently, a grief stricken-family is left without its source of livelihood; the family of one who takes a life however innocently like wise suffers. As for the oarclcss hunter, while he may escape detection with publio disgrace and punishment of law, he CANNOT escape the almost unbearable burden of a guilty conscience. How needless it all isl SO, for the benefit of those who hunt th season, old-timers and new alike, we offer these simpb, sensible "don'ts": DOKT shoot at any object unless you can poslttfely Identify It as a deer, and a BUCK. DONT let Imagination put a pair of horns on another hunter's red hat I If you are excitable and subject to "buck fever", DON'T HUNT I DONT handle your gun carelessly In camp; unload It IMME DIATELY after the hunt. Hunting mice are equipped With "safeties" USE THEM I DONT enter the woods without a red hat or shirt, DON'T hunt without your license and necessary tags In your pocket. DONT trespass on private property. DON'T take chances with fire In the foreatal Dig a fire trail around your camp; be euro that your fire la thoroughly out when you leave for the hunt; don't toss lighted matches or cigarette stubs In the woods. It is our hope that these familiar rules will be heeded. IE they are, tragedy and sorrow will Join the Musical Society CAMPAIGN to increase-the membership of the Musical Society of Medford is underway this week. While a num ber of new names has been added to the membership roles, response generally has been disappointing. There are numerous reasons terest. People have had so much days that it is most difficult to settle down to home problems. And it's a busy existence for average John Q. Citizen and the missli(,"thcre are bridge parties and soeinl affairs, club and lodge activities with an occasional evening off for an old- fashioned, quiet family get-together. I m too busy is a frequent excuse. As a matter a pretty fast pace, hut The success of this membership campaign is highly import ant to this community as a whole. In the present-day hustle and bustle we MUST NOT neglect those things which contribute to the cultural life of Medford. THIS organization hns a thoroughly wortn-wniie progiam 11 i honed that, periodical concerts can be held here, afford ing an opportunity to people of this city to enjoy noted artists. It is hoped that the society's junior group may be enlarged to include ALL youngsters, for capacity for SOME kind of musical experience if not aptitude for singing or playing an instrument it may evidenced in the ability to appreciate good music. Furthering the excellent efforts of the Men's Chorus, the Teachers' Chorus, the Medford Symphony Orchestra and sim ilar musical groups of this city is included in the Medford Musical Society's plaiiB for the coming season. Only a STRONG organization can perform such I'SKFUL service. The Musical Society must be strong in numbers and strong financially. Certainly, public interest and active support should be forth coming. This community is indebted to the faithful few who aro contributing their time and energy to advancing the Musical Society's program here. We enn discharge this debt by JOINING and taking an ACTIVE TAUT in this organization. OINCE the Musical Society's activities call for hard work in J many ficUls. musii'iil talent is NOT a roiiuironuMit for mem borship. Tliose with little or no musical attainment may become useful members. t . So, even if you are not a potential A.lclinn Tatti. t.nneo faruso or l.eopol.1 Stnkowski. or even a poo,! bathroom soprano or baritone, leiul n lielpius hn,l to this highly worth- bile effort to bring MOIiK 001 Ml'SIC to Me.lfor.l -there's no better way than to join the Musical Society of Me.lfor.l THIS WT.Kk! -H.G. Communications l,ir No left Hand Turns To the Kdltor: I wonder If our city council could not ninke a law (such a in effect In some oth.-r cities) that an auto mobile entering an Intersection, when the v,rp?i Ufiht is on make a rltfht hand turn only. Milking a left hand turn in ctan jicrou lo pedestrians and cars alike I hnve seen so many near acci dents of late on m.ikini: lr It -hand turns when entering intersections when green lights are on that It rems to me It Rhould not be al iowrd. If an autolst wantn to make ,i left hand turn. 1ft him r t on i 'trTt where tTWvl I - dense I. myself, never inekrt w l.-n tutu hen Ui stop and go slns ar be avoided. H. G. for this apparent lack of in to occupy their minds these of fact, most people are inning almost every ooy ami gin mi fill be located. I prefer to go a hUvk or two out of my w.iy to avoid making such turn. 17esvetfUlly, A. r. FIAJWEI.S STINER CALLS LINEUP FOR FIRST SCRIMMAGE COP.VA1.US. Ore.. Sept. 30 -vl roach ton Stlner lined Up two Ore gon State elevens t.Ht.iy for their Iirst full-time scrimmage of the pea son. S'Vt-ral new men who hive been crowding vwrMty regulars were to get an under-ftre inpeet Umi. They In cluded Gene (liny, left halfback; Hay VanrtHer. left end: Walt Jed:na right tickle; Mail I'.-ech. left tackle: M.irtln Chaves. n,;M guard. . t i'-Miv time oi rH. Lale to C.AS ill) Aiii IS p. in. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and byglene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 EI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. CCRIOVa PERSISTENCE Or Deaplt the ponderous scientific pretension of modern medicine there la still a good deal of fundamental unconscious hocus-pocus In the prac tice of the beet physicians. Un conscious, I mean In the sense that the practitioner accept an Idea or principle which haa been handed down by revered predeces sors who got It originally from folklore or mayr be charlatanry, For example, the use of digitalis. In the same revealing report In which Drs. George A. Denlaon and J. D. Dowllng Infer from 17 years experience In dealing with the rabies problem in the "rabies capital of 1 North America" Birmingham, Ala bama that "if rabies were as easily contracted by man as la commonly supposed, It would In Alabama be come one of the leading causes of death. Instead, It continues to be a very rare disease,' these authorities solemnly pass along a sizable hunk of the unconscious hocus-pocus that mokas medlolne so interesting, when they say: "Complete reliance in the effec tiveness of antlrabies vaccine Is never Justified, and cauterization of wounds made by the animal with strong nitric acid Is necessary for adequate protection of the patient. There Is no substitute for nitric acid; mercurochrome and agents which coairulate the tissues are worthless," This assumption that only undi luted or "fuming" nitric acid, which by the way coagulates the tissues, will destroy rabies virus in a wound Is shared by many medical authors and public health administrators. It rests wholly upon conjecture. Understand, I don't know whether rabies ever occurs In man. Most doctors still believe It does, I gather. But no one would apply pure nitric acid to a wound inflicted by a rabid dog If I were the patient. The wound would be disinfected and treated as any other possibly Infected wound and I'd have an Immediate injection of anti-tetanus serum and a second injection of the same serum about five or six days later, by way of prevention of tetanus (lockjaw). That would be all. I'd be pretty mad about tt for an hour, perhaps, but after that I'd forgive the dog even If he were madder still. One of the conclusions reached by Dr. Dcnlson, director of laboratories, and Dr. Dowllng, health officer, of Jefferson county, which includes Bir mingham, will annoy the dog-chasing politicians of mnlodmlnlstered health The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Eobert Kintner Released by The North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The Jus tice department's count er-esp Ion ao activities are rapidly becoming a topic of hot controversy within the administration. The critics, condi tioned to the old liberal habits of thought, warn of the danger of a spy scare. The defenders, naturally headed by Attorney General Prank Murphy, reply that the most elabor ate system of counter-espionage is actutely needed because of the Euro pean war. Although Murphy has been quite open about his plana, there Is a sur prising general unawareness of what he la up to. Certainly, the counter espionage organization he Is now creating la large enough and per vasive enough to have most unfort unatp results If allowed to get out of hand. His preparations began last spring, when he persuaded the president to coordinate under the federal bureau of investigation all the government's enforcement agencies. Including such largo establishment In other de partments as the secret service, the customs and narcotics bureaus, and the postal inspectors. In all matters concerning the doings of foreign agents in the United States, the FBI I wan made supreme. At the same time, a considerable number of FBI men j were detached for counter-espionage duty, and th total force was ln ' creased by 105. A further addition of 150 men Is now contemplated. Thus there Is a small army direct ly or indirectly engaged In counter espionage already, with reinforce ments n prospoct. Private Informa tion from t lie Justice department in i"" CVfn 8- ln . is;Wiiui-:r force cannot be called too Ilirt,P. Thp rXp,rieno of the last war. during which German sabotage ot American industry was both fre quent and successful, shows the ri;.n ers of a 1st policy. And because the dictatorship states have loin? u.n-d propaganda as an Important weapon In international affairs, the number of foreign agents at work !n America today ts Infinitely greater than it was in ti14-1017. Th "Vtv-k of counter-rspl nage Is r .ieriv -"'I'tied tv !Wis v r; : piv:-: . M continue in business, and cucuiu- Brady, M O. Sl'PERSTITION IN MEDICIN1 departments throughout the country. I quote it: "Rabies la prlmsrtly a veterinary problem. Regardless of Its prevalence among dogs. It will probably never cause sufficient morbidity or mortal ity among human beings In this region" (the rabies capital of North America) "to allow its classification as public health problem of Impor tance." These authorities do not Infer from their experience that Pasteur treat ment Is without value but rather that Its value has been greatly ex aggerated. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Hot Dogs My feet are going to put me on relief If I can't find something to srop tne acning, sweating and burn ing. My Job keeps me on my feet many hours a day and sometimes I could cry with the pain snd aching? (R. U. P.) Answer Bend 10-cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for booklet "Care of the Feet." Be kind to your dogs and they will be faithful to you. Stage Fright Please advise me how to conquer stage fright or self-consciousness? (I L.) Answer Stage fright or examina tion Jitters or unreasonable dread of an approaching ordeal Is not pre cisely self-consciousness, although It may be more pronounced In one who Is too self-conscious. I suggest In Pink Slip (for copy send stamped envelope bearing your address) : Take one grain of quinine three times a day, beginning at least two weeks before the ordeal and continuing thla up to the hour you realize all your anxiety was foolish, after all. The Pink Slip deals with "Quinine In Modern Medicine." Paper Clips Daughter, 30 months old, swallowed two paper clips about an Inch long three days ao. She has not passed these clips. What should I do? (Mrs. W. L. A.) Answer She probably passed them within 24 hours. They will do no harm. In any such case, give no physic, but give the child plenty of banana, potato, boiled rice and a teaspoonful of flaxseed meal mixed with other food twice a day. If the article swallowed Is sharp or rough, feed the child cotton batting mixed In with spinach or other chopped vegetables or greens. ' The cotton filaments collect about the foreign body in a smooth ball so that It will pass through the stomach and in testine readily. (Protected by John P. Dllie Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. JUS El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. venting would-be saboteurs. Some of the stories about sabotage efforts sound like tales of the cops and rob bers school of fiction, but, even al lowing for the exaggerations common In a period of emotional excitement, sabotage appears to be a serious problem. It Is being so treated, at any rate, by Murphy, who has as signed FBI agents to most of the country's vital Industrial plants. Be ing watched with particular care are airplane factories and others where the democracies may be expected to obtain war supplies in event of re peal of the arms embargo. The state department, which hates to complicate International relations by rows about espionage, was one of the centers of opposition to the new policy. The extent to which Murphy persuaded the president to Ignore the department may be gauged from the fact that the FBI men have been directed to keep an eye on diplo matic and consular officials of sus pected countries, as well as to search out their potential agents in the field. Especially notable Is the fact that the three centers of the FBI's counter-espionage work as San Fran cisco, New Orleans and Boston, where the German consuls, Fritz Welde mann. Freiherr Von Spiegel and Dr. Herbert ScholB. are Nazi party big wigs oddly exiled to labor In a foreign land. Murphy describes his present work as "just spotting," and anxiously explains that overly dramatic spy round-ups will be avoided even when me spotting is successfully accom plished. The idea, he says. Is simply to be ready for trouble if it should come. Some idea of the extent of the trouble may be gained from an Informal FBI estimate that. If the administration changed Its mind and decided upon a general round-up. from 30 to 400 key foreign agents would have to be included in the drag-net. The dangers of all this should be obvious enough, especially since It is understood that FBI men are cooperating- with private plant police, who might well be tempted to Include a few labor organizers In their list of suspects. The dangers are only Increased by Russia's recent showing of her true colors, which will make it all the harder to know where counter-espionage stops and Infringements on the civil liberties begin. The situation must clearly be watched with care for the develop ment of spy ecareA, red scares or any of the other silly excitements com mon In times like these. Meanwhile. If Murphy holds to his determination to work cautiously and calmly, the Increase of counter -espionage mut just be accepted as another of the unpleasant phenomena proving thut even the Atlantic ocean cannot wholly insulate tm from the effects of Europe's tragedies, HOVE. England (API Edmund Distln Maddux, former naval sur eon and a?r force major, in ac cordance v.-i:h Ms will was fci:r:d . n; :.' a ti pr ' J"-. hv ( t't-,: c . V i. --' - j, ;,elry .i buried with him in a box, 1 E Lines Agree On Policy of Repairing Rolling Stock and Providing Additional Equipment When Needed WASHINGTON. Sept, 20. iVP) The Association of American Railroads said formally today railroads were "putting themselves In readiness" to provide tranaportatton "for Increased business now In prospect." A statement Issued following a meettng of association members said: "The railroads are agreed , upon a policy of putting Into repair their cars and engines which havs not been needed to handle current busi ness. In addition, as traffic and earnings may Justify it, additional equipment will be ready to meet demands which may develop." Jesse H. Jones, federal loan admin istrator, estimated yesterday that In the past 60 days the railroads have placed orders for new equipment costing el2&,000,000, and were con sidering a repair program of 50. 000.000 to S75.0O0.OOO In the next six months. t 4,000 New Cars. Frederick E. Williamson, president, said the New York Central railroad would buy 4.000 new freight cars at a cost of about $10,000,000. These will Include 3,900 36-foot steel hopper cara and BOO BO-foot box-cars. Some railroad officials at today's meeting estimated the road recently had ordered or planned to order In the near future approximately 25,000 freight cars. In addition to the New York Cen tral's 4,000 oars, recent prospective or placed orders include Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific, 200: Union Pacific, 4.000. Delivery already Is being made on some of these orders. Some executives estimated the rail roads' repair program In the next few months might totsl 7S.OOO,000 to 100,000.000, or $.26,000.00 higher than Jones' estimate. 1 At The National Capitol with John W. Kelly (Continued from page Ouej mand enactment of the "cash and carry" plan of Mr. Roosevelt, or de mand, Just as fervently, that the embargo on arms he retained all messages ending "Keep us out of war." STATE department officials and White House ghost writers revis ing, line by line, the message the president has for the congress and Justifying the summoning of the law makers from Maine to Oregon; from Alaska and Hawaii and Puerto Rico, hurrying them here because of the war in Europe. High spots of inter national law (five volumes by John Bassett Moore), have been summar ized and read by the president, also the Monroe Dlctrlne. Confident the "cash and carry" policy will be adopted, airplane mak ers are turning out scout planes and bombers for France and England. In Seattle and Los Angeles; when built and tested the planes are knock ed down, crated and warehoused until congress decides what It wants to do. They will be reassembled on reaching their foreign destination. Michigan's motor Industry is prepared to switch production from passenger cars to trucks, which the British call lorries. Airplane and motor Industries have their representatives already In the national capital watching develop ment. ARRIVING senators visit around offices of colleagues, endeavor ing to "get a line" on the general situation; make personal polls on how togomen stand on "cash and carry." Polls reveal that party lines are shat tered on the issue of neutrality. Most senators have made up their minds on how they will vote the weeks of debate will not change a vote In the senate: the debate is for the pur pose of educating the general public. Researchers In congressional library are busy as bird dogs collecting ma terial on neutrality, international law profits of munition makers In the World war, unpaid war debts, num ber of American soldiers killed and wounded on the fields of France: freedom of the seas, in brief, the history of the World war and the participation of the United States and "who got us in." Available are the printed hearings of the two congressional Investiga tions dealing with munitions, the manufacturers, their profits; Inter national bankers and their role in the first World war. All of this and more will be touched on in the im pending debates. SECRETARY of Agriculture Henry Wallace Is studying what effect the war in Europe will have on the long-range plin he has been advocat ing. Secretary of Interior Jckes Is opposed to natural resources of the j I'nited States (oil. copper, timber. etc.) being sacrificed for a conflagra tion in Exirope. Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau snd his non new dealer advisors anxiously watch ing the career of the pound, franc and gold. .Secretary of Labor Perkins trying to discover whot the president his In the back of his head with r ' et ti lior. for she in heanr :! i tiirrrj All set lor the gael to thonip tomorrow and listen to what the president has to say. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the fUea ot the Mall Tribune 10 and to years go. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 20, 19JH (It was Friday) Revelers In Detroit night club trap ped by fire, seventeen dead and SO Injured. Midway road to be opened for traf flo by November 1. Central Point voices disapproval of school bus for children living less then mile from school. Long drouth In state near end snys weather man. Fishermen to take Rogue river flsb question to next issue, In effort to settle problem for sll time. Foriist fire flares up in Evans creek district. TWENTY VEAHS AGO TODAY September 20, 1929 (It was Saturday) una of allies' warships turned upon Flume, and Italian poet g'iven 24 hours to surrender city. ' Secretary of State Lansing pleads for ratification by senate of peace treaty without delay. St. Paul audt ence cries "shame" at Senator Hiram Johnson for stand on L. of N. Russia ready for peace "at price" with the allies. any Babe Ruth hits home run No. 21. City thrilled by stunt performance of plane filer. President Wilson rests for speech In Log Angeles tonight. Hnppened One Night KANSAS CITY. Mo. (APj W. N. Peters, retired Callaway county far mer, reports he went to bed one night recently with sandy hair and awakened with a white thatch. "But then," he says philosophically, ''most men of my age, 85, are white-haired. In the cases of my friends the change has come more gradually." BUY LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD AT Big Pines Lumber Co. PHONE 1 SIXTH AND FIR if isT rW rl0VT M ctW,,t f ifty'ilBr P'""11 o' VOL'R ffll Hunting trip . . Hard, rorkj tyfSS wl" he mverctl making joiir PnlyFrL "r" s",",'"lhl ,o wow-outi . . . VL 'wsfAkM VI AY 1AFE! EnJ.v the protirtlon C'' 1 1 THEY SAVE 1 MORE THAN 7 THEY COST w5fr'f'lPI. w HffOuarda enable T0 to get kTJJQi LlTTljlJla much a. 2S more fate mileage ii,laiiiiVnrlrririirhlTii'!irf7i ,roni ""r present tires. Lite. Guartla ran he ued In more than r-V "ne set of Hits . . . they ran he (gt ,n ""' ,,rnr"' ,lr" m ffjj DON'T :gjtajt DELAY wiiitiVaiajJLirii i Vn" rannnt afford NOT to have thla assure!! PROTECTION tor -i J vnuraelf anil your famllr ... NO r-J V T,,,K ,s ni.OH-OI T PROOF . . JSs flSl i imaARns prevent wrimj A VV&W arclilent, . . . Save life and pro- Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE SHOP Main Street and Pacific Highway. i'Tir' f?mT&rr,irrr Ye Poets Comer September toih. It's now that very time of year When men mysteriously appear To look exactly like a deer To many would-be hunters It really Is a downright shams So many folks are shot for game. Because someone la siignuy lams Just above his shoulders. If YOU'RE that kind you'd better atop And buy your meat at a butcher shop. Or stay at hr.mt and tend your crop. REAL SPORTSMEN DO NOT WANT YOUI Elroy Anderson. MORE SCRIMMAGE IS . ORDER FOR HUSKIES SEATTLE, Sept. 20.(S) Pleased with the muscle-loosening warm weather. Coach Jim Phelan todnyV ordered Increasing scrimmages for ' the September 30 game against Pltts bugh here. On the basis of the first week's workouts, these appeared to be what the Huskies need most: A good kick off man: stronger defensive play; better reserves to back up the two key defensive men, Rudy Mucha At center and Fullback Don Jones. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 0. C. Furnns, Proprietor Phone 14 I n w i ilia 1 pS - t" I B 1 1 A. W
