PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1940.
MEDF0RDt2&WTRIEUNI
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Daily a4 uadajr tfiraa maik. .M
OaJ'V uMrfar maolfc... fl
r Carrier la Ainu-Mvir4. Ax
Una, CantraJ Plnt, iarkaaavllia. 0t
Hill. Ktaua ftivar. Pbaeels, TeJeel.
ao4 molar rouieet
Dalit and uttdar a ....
Pally sni ftuf4aria -. h.,, .11
All larma H rf .
Offk-lal Vmpm m Ua C1 at Medfere)
OftrSal fiytf at Jarhaae. fJMatf
MKMHKHlIf fHfe AMU4 lAiril rHtk
RaaaltlM rail fcaaaaal Wire araUa.
Tda Aaanaiai4 frees e aaelaajaaiy
aa tit lad ta ihe aaa fat pokticatloe af all
at diapatahaa ra4iiad la It ar ether
ariaa ra1uaf l IMi pa par. an 4 aiaa le
Uia iaai aawa aualiahad aerate.
All rlM far auitlleatloa af eaeeJSi
fiarpaiehva haraia ara aieo reaervad.
UBMUKH OF UNITED PMBM
Advartlalai Haataaaatallvaa
WSMT UOI '.IDAV tXMPAKr. IHC.
Ortiaaa la Mmw far a. iTNtaaia. Detretl
a a rraneiaca. La Aagalea. tWattia,
ParMaa. k Lmi Atlaata. Vaneeaver
M C
TIM
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur rrrry.
Th war till rases on and
over the English Channel, and
In the City Park, where every
body if a Field Marshal, and
nobody it a private.
The Art Hess boy Artie was
down Frl. getting a preschool
hair-cut, being among the first
of the local young bachelor
set to so do.
The Central Pt. croquet
grounds are ready to open. This
is the second croquet grounds
to be laid out here, the other
being in C. Wig Ashpole't yard.
Croquet is the Crandpaw of
golf, and old timers can re
member when the mallet flew
off, and hit a preacher in the
thins.
S. (Farm-Fresh) Morris, the
T-Rk. tiller laid a watermelon
on the editor's desk last week.
Considerable speculation has
arisen over what is the nature
of the business, that requires a
16-yr. old driver to catapult
both ways on 6th st. at 80 per.
Either the police or fate, will
catch up with him on of these
days.
Lorenzo Dow Fry of Phoenix
leaves next Sun. for Missouri,
with his two boys, who have
been warned not to fool around,
and be late getting started.
The po. steps can now be
fallen down, on both ends.
...
A party headed by H. Flew
her, the demon baker, Journeyed
to the top of the Cascades over
the week-end. Dock Durno went
along.
Zealous New Deal women
hive started glaring, and shoot
ing dangers with their eyes at
wearers of Willkie buttons, who
are as plentiful as mosquitoes
at a night Softball game.
...
The last zinnias of summer
have started to show up.
Pop Gates has been out in
the weather for 3 mos. and is
tanned a rich autumn brown,
like the outdoor girls wish they
were.
...
Dean Piepcr. the local boy
who made good in Ashland,
leaves the first to be CofC. sec.
there, and sing the glories of
Lithla water, for what ails you.
...
It has not been decided yet.
whether the third or last Thur.
In Nov. will be set aside as
Thanksgiving Day. The last one
is favored as it will give Demo
crats more time to recover from
the election results.
...
Jno. Wilkinson's feet flew out
from under him at Sixth and
Central Fri. every body in town
seeing the crash, but his boy
Don, who would hive laughed
and got spanked.
...
E. t'lrich the Prospect mt.wm.
Fridayed In town, and was
trimmed In a barber shop, but
no reports of elsewhere.
...
The nights of late have been
cool enough to use the blankets
purchased at the Aug. blanket
sales.
Bigger Power Plum
Portland, Aug. 24. iT
Charles E. Corey, chief consult
ing engineer of the Bonneville
power administration, today was
appointed assistant chief of the
administration's system planning
and marketing division, lie will
retain his consulting post.
Oregon City, Aug. 24. Pi
Mrs. Teal E. Irvine, about 40.
Tiiard. Injured in an autoitm
bile collision Thursday night,
died yesterday.
Its Time to Act
rURING 1939 the people of this community estab
lished an enviable record for safe driving that
brought to Medford top honors in the first division of
a state-wide traffic safety contest.
In recognition of this excellent showing, a plaque
was awarded to this city by the Safety Division of the
Department of State, sponsors of the friendly inter
city competition. It was a plaque that actually repre
sented LIVES SPARED and property saved from de
struction; it advertised to one and all the fact that
people here were generally thoughtful, careful and
courteous behind the wheel.
IT IS unfortunate indeed that, once the 1939 safety
plaque had been won, the people of this commun
ity apparently assumed an attitude of complacency
as far as safe driving was concerned. There was an
obvious let-down.
The result?
Instead of holding top place on the traffic safety
records of first division cities in Oregon, Medford
has slipped to the BOTTOM OF THE LIST.
IlHAT are we going to do about it?
No community of intelligent and progressive
people can remain indifferent to such a condition.
It's high time that the citizens of Medford
take action that will reduce the tragedy and economic
cost 6f traffic accidents.
It's time RIGHT NOW for Medford to regain
her laurels as Oregon's safest city.
Obviously traffic officials and safety council
members can accomplish little unless a UNITED
SAFETY-CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY puts its shoul
der to the wheel. Self-interest and civic pride should
certainly prompt EVERYONE to cooperate every
one who drives a car, rides a bicycle or walks on city
streets.
DERSISTENT, well-directed effort is sure to bring
results. If one life is spared, that will be ample
reward for such effort.
Thus, there's much more at stake than merely
winning a state-wide traffic safety contest, valuable
as this advertising is.
Again we sav. good Deonle of Medford. what nrp
we going to do about it?
Portland, Ore., Aug. 24.
Agriculture has no spokesman.
as such, in matters political and
leaders In farm organizations
have little control over mem
bers In the presidential contest
between the Roosevelt-Wallace
ticket and the WIllkle-McNary
Republican ticket. The average
farmer is an independent
thinker, a rugged individualist
who wishes to run his farm as
his Judgment dictates and, in
Oregon, normally the farmer is
a Republican.
At heart, the wheat growers
and stockmen are Republicans,
but they have been trailing
along with the new deal for the
past eight years. At this stage
of the compalgn there are signs
that they are inclined to return
to first principles and vote the
Republican ticket, one reason
being that Charles L. McNary,
vice president nominee, has
been a leading advocate of ag
ricultural legislation in the past
20 years and Oregon farmers
know this native son and his
efforts to aid in the solution
of their problems problems
which McNary shares because
he. too, is a practical dirt farmer
with 600-odd acres In Marion
county.
IF II waa poMlhl., rvmocrmtlc farm
ra would Ilk. lo for Mr
Rtxwvlt for pr.Md.ut and senator
Mi-Nary tr vlc-prldnt n i
prMMon which ran b. rtvard In rang
ing th. countryalrt.
A lew political farmer r strKIng
to rata th. Issii of power In the
rank, of In. dirt tarmrr. They art
iprvaslii trar that th. eltftlon of
Wlllkla will drairor Boniwvlll proj
ect, ovtrlookiu tha fart that thii
particular adwitur In gowrnmrnt
ownership of power waa marl pos
sible bj senator McNary and that
tha Republican nomlnre lor vloe
prealdent wrote tha otyantc act dl
reeling how tha power should be
dupoeed.
Alto ignored by the political farm
era u tha fvirther fact that In his
acceptance speech Wttlkle declared
hlmlf In faor of the fulle.1 ei
panlon of rural electrification which,
after all. la what farmers are more
Interested In than handicapping de
relopment of Industrial use of gov
ernment poaer or municipal owner
ship If Wlllkle haa been a privet,
utility executive (a eucccaaful onel
In the TV A area and opposed the
government cru.lili'g to death pri
vate enterprise. McNary ha. been a
ronat'..nt eupporter of government
projects to generate power. McNary's
position Is thai if federal wovrnmcnt
or local government acquires private
uttlltlea there ahall be Just com
pensation and not confiscation.
There are more Important matters
for the (srn.er in the current am
pslgn than whether a l;ch hill u
It cents s nvnta more or lea.
H. G.
NATURALLY, th toll conservation
checks which have rained upon
th farmers (th nest flood of these
checks will b kmaed upon Oregon
In October and through th month
Immediately prior to th election) are
not to be snecsed. at. but thee hand
out from th federal treasury are
visible evidence of regulatlona and
restrictions which have been Imposed
on farmers receiving them.
Farmers say some of them that
th benefit payment are not the
solution to the fsrm problem and
they would Ilk to return to the
control of their own acre. It Is s
happy coincidence for th new deal
ticket th benefit check will be
atuffed In rural mall boie Just when
farmers are attempting to mak a
decision on how to mark their ballot.
. . .
TRADE treaties, a policy of th
administration and which was
knocked Into a cocked hat by the
war. ar unpopular In th sericul
ture! regions. Thea trestle were
detrimental to practically all of the
principal crop of th northwest
Foremost among opponent, of the
treatlea waa Senator McNary, who
pointed out that agriculture wss
being sacrificed for th benefit of
th industrlsl esst. an accusstion
not denied by administration offi
cials. After the war It can be as
sumed thst these treaties will be
revived tf th new deal la continued
In th past two elections fsrm
wive hav loyally rallied to Mr
Roosevelt, listened to his broadcasts
and those or Mrs. Roosevelt. Observ
ers stst that enthuelaatn for the
Whit Hous family haa somewhst
cooled among th homemakera on
ranchea and that substantial inroads
can be mad with th farm wlvra
If properly approached, hut thle ap
proach can not be by society women
...
WITHOUT doubt the nam. of Ore
gon's Chsrley McNary on the
Republican ticket will exert a strong
influence toaard causing farmers of
this stst who hsva gon pw deal
to return to their Republican horn,
and stat pride will tempt Demo
cratic farmers to help their fellow
Oregonlan.
WHEAT RECOVERS
ALL EARLY LOSSES
Chicago, Aug. 24. (D After
drifting ' cent lower early
In the session, due to hedging
and liquidation of September
contracts, wheat prices recov
ered all the loss today and
closed unchanged to higher
compared with yesterday.
Late buying was attributed
to mills and also represented
lifting of hedges in connection
with shipping sales totaling
211.000 bushels. Final prices
were 69' 4-1 for September,
which was tindrr most pressure
during the session. 71ss 'i for
December and T.i't-'a for May
The widening discount between
the contract which becomes de
liverable in a week and deferred
options attracted attention
among traders who wanted to
determine how much grain may
be delivered next month.
To Spin Flax
Tortland. Au ; ri The
Jantrcn knittint mills. Tcrtland
today announced entrance into
flax spinning.
Personal Health Service
By William
Slewed letters pertaining t personal health an kyglem, aot I alsraea
lagnoals or treatment, v.lli be answered Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelop ta enclosed. Letter should be Brief and written In Ink.
Owing t th larg numbers of letters rerelted only a few ran be answered.
S reply ran b mad to querle aot conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. irilllam Brady, ZCS CI Cam In. Beterly Hills. Calif.
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL
Calcium Increases the force of
the heart beat and tends to di
late the coronary arteries or
oppose spasm
or contraction
of the coron
a r y arteries,
and is there
fore beneficial
in many cases
of heart dis
ease, e s p e c
ially when the
individual has
calcium short
a g e which
most Ameri-
' cans have as
a result of refined diet, insuf
ficient consumption of milk and
cheese. Insufficient intake of
vitamin D or insufficient ex
posure of naked skin to direct
sunlight.
Calcium regulates excitability
of nerve fibres and nerve cen
ters, diminishes irritability
when, as a result of the same
deficiences already mentioned,
the nerves are irritable. And
Dr. Brady says that in his opin
ion a famous nostrum of by
gone days got fulsome testi
monials from such gullible cus
tomers as lawyers, college pro
fessors, clergymen, etc., because
the nostrum contained a good
deal of calcium (it was virtual
ly glorified cottage cheese) and
cheese was very good food for
the customers. The author also
points out that the Weir Mitch
ell rest cure for "neurasthenia"
in the eighties and nineties
featured milk diet the custom
ers had to take milk and like
it. Milk, like cheese, is an ex
cellent source of calcium.
While the period of growth
and development, childhood
and adolescence, is the time of
greatest need of calcium, and
this is the time when most
young persons get insufficient
calcium for optimal nutrition, I
nutrition authorities and well
informed physicians know now
that the calcium requirement
increases materially in th6 ex
pectant and nursing mother. If
this increased requirement is
not met by an Increased daily
Intake of calcium and vitamin
D the requirement of the de
veloping fetus and nursing In
fant will be satisfied anyway
by robbing the mother's bones
and teeth of calcium. For her
own sake as well as the health
and development of her baby.
therefore, the expecant or nurs
ing mother who is well advised
will take an extra ration of
calcium and vitamin D through
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT K1NTNER
.Continued from Page On.)
accept aa genuine the English figures
on comparative air losses. No doubt
the reason waa the same for Ambas
sador Kennedy's astonishing channe
of heart, although nothing but the
bare fact that his heart haa changed
haa ret been made known.
The alr-loaa figures are crucial be
cause the air battle Is the crucial
battle. Ambassador Kennedy, for in
stance, has expressed tha opinion to
officials here that unless England cau
ba "pulvcrtBed" from the air. Inva
sion will remain aa Impossible aa In
the past. Acceptance of the English
alr-loaa figurea la based on careful
investigation by competent Ameri
cans, including the attachea of the
London embawty, and auch indepen
dent observers aa Col. William J.
Donovan.
Besides discussing the war with all
the English leaders, and making the
usual inquiries) Into munitions out
put. Col. Donovan took the trouble
to watch the compilation of air-loss
figures on the spot. He visited one
of tha flight commands, and waa
taken to one of the reporting rooms
where, returning pllota give data on
their flVhta. He saw the pllota
brought in Immediately after landing,
heard each pilot In a large squadron
report independently, examined the
stringent regulations covering report
ing procedure, and watched the
higher officer, compiling the data,
choose the least Instead of the nvwt
optimistic reports. He came away
convinced, aa other observer have
done.
Encouraging op'.nlons on th var
situation, all of thm apparently
suthorltaf Iv. ha been flooding
Wsshtnstoo In these isst dsvs. Yet
t until the month ot September and
th fichttng srseon Is ssfely past.
I mr opinions rnnnos ue tvnea on
ror inry must n naiancea ott
against tl. opimona of th estremely
competent American etpert. who
simply ald up the biut stsustRs of
Oermsn air superiority, and reach the
conclusion thst Encland s danger la
still horribly acute Whil it is diffi
cult to ret round Ambssealor Ken
nedy's chsnire of heart. It is slso dif-t!.-ult
to eel round the Arr.rrlosn
'p.-r;s conVnM-n. Iist G"trvm .
mer five of number ail! entua.lv
ill
m
Brady. M. O.
EFFECTS OF CALCIUM
out pregnancy and lactation.
Since most foods rich in cal
cium are also rich in phos
phorus notably milk ,egg yolk,
beans, cheese, peas, peanuts,
almonds, cabbage one need
not worry about the calcium
phosphorus ration in the sys
tem unless the diet is exception
ally restricted, and then the
matter is one for the ph;ician
to consider. Plain wheat, wheat
brain, wheat germ are all rich
in phosphorus; so is lean meat,
which is poor lit calcium, how
ever. To the best of present know
ledge, It is immaterial whether
part or all of the calcium intake
is derived from calcium in foods
or from calcium taken as medi
cine. Of the numerous calcium
compounds in medicinal form
calcium gluconate and di-cal-cium
phosphate appear to be
the most suitable forms for sup
plementing the diet of child or
adult. Whenever calcium is
taken in medicinal form it is
important to take along with
it a sufficient amount of vita
min D to insure assimiliation
and metabolism of the calcium
in the body. Without vitamin D
very litle calcium can be as
similated and metabolized; with
it at least half of the daily in
take of calcium (in food or med
icine) may be used.
qi estions and answers
The Medicine Cupboard
Having enjoyed and profited In
health reading your column alnce
wa came her last winter. It occurs
to ua that you should collect your
practical auggestlona and recipes In
book form. It would make an Inval
uable kind of doctor book for people
to keep In the borne. IB. L. W.)
Answer Have done, at least In
modest way. fiend 26c coin and
stsmped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for copy of "Th Medicine
Cupboard."
Inldentlfled
Writer Interested In your recent
article telling about test of dish
washing methods snd risks of Infec
tion In public eatlrx places, tests
made by some Canadian health au
thorities. Please give me th came
of the Canadian town where the testa
were made. ( Chamber of Com
merce I .
Answer The report I quoted did
not name th town, further than to
Indlrste It wss small town In
Ontario, Cansda. Perhaps you can
get further luformatlon by writing
to the Department of Health of
Ontario. Toronto. Canads.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note. Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
IVIIIIam Hrady. M D.. :S El
Catnlno. Beverly Hills Calif.
break down the R.A P.'a excUenc by
ra using serious pilot fatigue.
At the mom-.'nt, Orneral Oeorpe
Strong, chief of the war plans divi
sion of the general staff, ta In Eng
land attempting to collect a final
and authoritative report. If he con
firms the optimists, It will be time to
stop fearing the Immediate worst,
ror the present, however. It will be
well to follow the advice of one of
tha wisest men In the war depart
ment, who recently said : "Things
may look better, but until we Rt
proof to the contrary this country
ousht to go on the assumption that
England may go under at any mo
ment." By Frank Jenkins
COMETHING to remember:
Seldom indeed has democ
I racy been destroyed on the field
of battle. OFTEN (almost al
ways, in fact) it has been des
troyed by bickering, demBRog
ism, narrow selfishness, class
hatred, Jealousies, weak, leader
ship, etc., AT HOME.
pXAMPLEsT
- Ancient Greece, whose city
states, such as Athens and Spar
ta, were never able to get along
together and fought each other
oftener than they fought the
common enemy.
Ancient Rome, where wealth
and lary softness and corruption
I AT THE TOP weakened the
l structure of the republic and
, made it an easy prey for its foes.
France, after the revolution.
! where the disgusting shortcom
; ings and weaknesses and nar
row, selfish Jealousies of the
I Directory made Napoleon coup
possible.
I MORAL:
. tf we of America want to
KEEP our democracy, let us
give short shrift to those who
I foster class hatreds and clas
. prejudices among us especial
, ly the demagogues who pander
to class hatreds, class prejudice.
' and matt rresurc to KEEP
THEMSELVES IN rOWER.
T In . The
Day's
News! '
1 History tells us unmistakably
that those things axe destroyers
of democracy.
AMONG the sure-fire destroy
e tt Hemfw-rarw la SJS-
IONAL BANKRUPTCY!
brought on by reckless spending
for uneconomic objectives.
In Rome burdensome taxation,
the result of dores to maintain
the people in idleness and cir
cuses to amuse them and cause
them to forget their troubles,
contributed to the bitterness
that ultimately sapped the
strength of the empire that fol
lowed the republic.
Germany, burdened by the
debts of the world war, embit
tered and disillusioned by the
REPUDIATION of these debts
which wrecked the economic
life of the nation, turned final
ly to Hitler in the hope of find
ing a way out.
JiflODERN France, weakened
" and softened and led astray
by short-sighted, self-seeking
politicians, cracked like an egg
shell under Germany's attack,
and now appears to be turning
to dictatorship in the hope of
regaining her strength.
fJITLER, Stalin, Mussolini
the whole crew of modern-
pattern dictators were not so
much in their origins the actual
destroyers of democracies that
already existed as last-ditch, des
perate EXPEDIENTS adopted by
disillusioned, angry, hungry peo
ple who were ready to try ANY-
THING in the hope of redeem
ing themselves from the mis
takes of the past.
Too Late to Classify
PAINT, all colors, per gal.. ttJ5;
Linseed Oil and Turpentine.
New shipment of Shoes and Boots,
sll sizes. Big stock sll-wool Army
Blankets at Bargain prices.
Lsrae stock of Tents. Tsrpaullns.
Bed Covers. Sleeping Bss and
Camp Cots.
New and Used Cook Stoves. Rsnees.
Heaters and Heatrolaa, also Fur
niture. Pipe. Pip Fittings, new and used,
large quantity.
Barb Wire, wire Vetting. Stock Fence.
Wire Cloth and Bale Ties.
Roofing Paper. Building Paper. Resin.
Shestlmg. Felt Pnper and Corrugat
ed Iron Sheets, everything for "the
roof. Lew thnn mail order price.
MPTJPORD BARGAIN HOUSE
S7-31 N. Orspe St. Phone 3744.
LOOK LOOK LOOK
400 BOKES Panev Slicing Tomstoes.
Sic box while thev Isst. Orsven
steln Apples. 90c field box. Hsles.
Elbcrtas. Clings, lowest prices on
qustlty fruit. Plesse bring con
tslners. our Oregon Delicious
Muskmelons are now at their best.
Drive out th!s evening snd save.
Orowers Market. Thoenlx. Open
7:00 to 10:00.
WANTED Bsrley. Medford Fuel
Tel 31 1 1.
FOR SALE Green Os?e plums snd
apples. Rt. 3. Box 78. Joe Nnry.
PF ACHES Lat cnll on Elbertaa at
.ucisern, nn nouse on right.
Orchard Rome Drive.
WANTED Waitress at 10 K. River
aide. Monday.
A. A. A. uncalled for tailored suits
at barvaln. s:zrs 40. 42 and 44.
Klein the Tailor. Upstairs.
FOR PALE Small lunch room. Good
location. Tribune Box 492.
GOOD BUY A tractive m'vlern four
room hmiae. Other buildings. Key
at 412 Western.
WANTED One-room apartment or
on? housekeepintr room hv lady
emplrved. Good locality. Tribune
Box 41f)fl.
WANTED Men. women, bova and
fir! ar cordlallv invited to come I
and henr Prank E. Moon of Wood- I
lsnd. Wash., preach the Gospel j
at the Central Avenue Church of
nn-i, Morning. 11 a. m. Eve
nlng. 8 p. m.
RFNT 3-room modern house. 204',
W. .Ta-lcson.
FI'RMSHED APARTMENT, rlose In:
h'. hot water. Frlgldalre. 51
N. Oakds'.s.
WINTTR ORAY OATS (iwlmn!
Sfd. ils before buvlng. Pa
cific Fred & Sctt Co.
BIO PI.OX Psrt drv. per load S3 00.
Mcdlord fuel. Tel. .1111.
VFTTHS For cover crop snd hsv.
Oct o'lr price before huvlns. Pa
cific Feed J: Seed Co.. 4lh and Fir.
Medford.
WANTED Womsn companion, must
b sble to drive ETChanee tor
room and board. 518 E. Main.
FOR SALE or trade for S-bedroom
house residence at 811 Queen
Anne. Dial
BAC K TO SCHOOL Al.S3
dav only. RogtiMr a prrminent
wnrr for 91. Something new
OIIO permanent wave, r.o chem
ical, no electrlrttr t perma
nent for ai VI. M-vifTd 8rhoo of
Pautv Culture. E. Main, up
staira in Hansen BIdg. Telephont
25.19.
POR 9 ALE CHEAP IPSO Wewtln
hoiw elnctr.e rsnge. excellent con
dition Dial 3;t04.
POR RENT Furnished apartment
Adults. 125 N Hollr. Phon 4.M0
WOrtD YOV, l Ue t hear a tt:
OoaTv Sermon? Then com to
the Central Ave, Church of Chrit
and hr Frank E Moon of Wood
land. wn . fe-sk st both mornis
and ever-tin -rvi(-e
FOR P MJ -CrO-1 yours Jervy cow
jut frr-Mi Two mile n--rth Jnck
srnv:;;, o:d Tace R-ad. W. L
J ruder.
FOR lPA?ff oe trade fV Mef.
lrd prrr-ertr lH-afT rsnch. mht
roiin, moirn home. '.ar t-n
uiah f-r dirr n1 rhiken
7 j mile n-Tth aedtrrd rrt;--lrn.rated
The Wahl .Ver..-T Dru
4478 Room 7. Jackson County
Bank BUV
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
leNAt,,! V
vTI L D B F R G BROS
SWFiriNG a a'-FTMNG CO
CK-:.kta,&, v.l.
TOMATOES, le lb. Cantaloupe. JSC.
Sic. SO do. Petite prune will
b ready Sept. 1. prios le per lb.
you pick. ISe picked. Itallana
lightly higher. B. . Ford. mile
west on JackaonvlU ltlwsy.
Phone 6383.
if J DC A Very attraet.T aaat aide
t540jU home, ail rooms and bath.
laree landscaped lot. Deauuiu.
excellent condition. Oil furnace.
Owner leavlnc town
ajaaa Three-bedroom bom. oaJt
54vlTv floors, ftreplac. oil heat.
cinae in. epirnaiu cjiijiiisji.
tfJAA 60 acres, running stream.
tytUU nlr meadow, house, osrn.
Term.
TtMTR HERRITO
No. 7 H. Bartlett.
Dial 4546 or 4860.
POR BALE or exchange for Medford
property or acreage large lot in
Klamath Palls. Some improre
menu. cltT water, electricity, aewer
paid In full, located near schools.
Write Box 4407 care Trtbuna.
WA fTTTD Position aa housekeeper,
or seneral work in small family.
Respectable plac more important
than waeee. Box S837 Tribune.
POR SAL 15 '29 Model A Pord. 675.
sin cash. Ed Crandall, Rt. 1, Box
130 Ashland.
POR SALE 4 acrea Bear creek bot
tom: 4 -room modern house: grade A
bam. 6 stanclons. all cement floor:
large chicken house, 14 acres clov
er and alfalfa. Irrigated and sub
Irrigated. 1 acre corn. 1 acre wal
nut and applea. city water. A anap!
2600. All woven wire fenced
Also 14 0 10 acres, all woven wire
and hog fenced. 12 acres clover and
alfalfa, family orchard, good out
building, modern 5-room house,
good cement cellar, plenty shade,
pressure water system and city
water available 1 block from
house. Sacrifice price. 2900.
Alvo 5-room modern home, paved
street, clou in. close to achools.
plenty shsde. eood garage, cement
driveways. Party leaving state.
Clear of all Incumbrances. Totsl
price $1470. 6300 down: balsnce
20 month Includes Interest. Bet
ter move in
If It's real estate you want. T have It.
"I ain't mad at nobody."
"DAD" ROBERTS. 720 W. 2nd.
NEWLY REXOVATTO
NEWLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
POR RENT
Nlcelv furnished outside
apartment, cross ventlla
tlon. large bedroom with
fireplace, comblna tlon
living room and dining
room, cabinet kitchen,
with electric ranee and
electric refrigeration,
bath, store room and spa
cious room for clothes.
Hot and cold water and
steam heat furnished, also
garbage service. Low rent
to permanent tenant. Ap
ply Mall Tribune office.
DRY LAND HALES. Elbertaa, Nec
tarines, Clings, Grenleafs, Stone
house. Box 134, Rt. 1, Central
Point.
BARN SHOVELS. 75c each. Pacific
Peed & Seed Co,
WANTED Experienced waitress and
fountain girl. The What-Not.
New York, Aug;. 24. Pl '
Army officials said tonight the1
U. S. army transport American1
Legion, carrying 897 American
refugees from Petsamo. Finland.!
was "off the coast of Newfound
land" and would dock here
Wednesday afternoon on sched
ule. Col. F. L. Whitley, executive '.
officer of the New York port
of cmbargation, said the vessel,
safely past mined areas of the
north Atlantic, had steamed
through heavy fog for the last
48 hours.
Name Flight Examiners
Portland. Aug. 24. .-Pi Ap
pointment of Stephen Hathaway
as flight examiner at Eugene
and Ernest Sink at Roseburg
was announced today by Charles
Walker. Oregon civil" aeronau
tics board inspector.
PainUri Saved
Pullman, Aug. 24. i.fi Two
painters, trapped momentarily
when blazing paint turned a
high water tower into a roaring
furnace today, slid to safety
down a 60-foot rope inside a
vertical pipe, six feet in diameter.
BIG ALL NIGHT
JAM SESSION
MUSICIANS, You Are Invited
to the
CHATEAU
TONIGHT...August 25
For a Roof-Raising Jam Session
Brie, ., frientl snn vnf ln.trnnvnt,m, ,. h.n
rrr;;; r.1"- ot'",n r,n - -
Admission Fr. If yoa bring your Insirumeni
Time -11 p. m. Until...?
Don't fors.iTh. Chat.au. Mil. North of Ashland
Admission 20c
Flight 0 Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from th file of th
Mall Trtbun 10 and -0 years
sko.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Augustus, 1930
(It was Tuesday)
Harvesting of D'Anjous and
Botes to start soon. Peak of
season to be reached September
5 to 12.
Holly theatre to ba 'opened
next Friday evening.
John Holmer is nominated at
Legion commander.
Lon Chaney, famed movie
star, passes.
Central Point Grange to ded
icate new hall August 29.
Schools to op.n September J,
and increase in enrollment ex
pected. Prospect is threatened by
early morning fire that destroy!
sawmill.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 25, 1920
(It was Thursday)
Rioting in Ireland continuous.
Mayor of Cork collapses due to
long hunger strike.
Peach crop small In valley
and demand is high.
Ten army planes, for dedica
tion of fairground field, arrive
and are viewed by hundreds.
World war caused a loss in
European population of 32,320,
000 people.
Governor Olcott names com
mittee to investigate Crater
Lake lodge conditions.
Meningitis Victim
Klamath Falls, Aug. 24. tF)
Ralph Goa, 16. Los Angeles
national guardsman who died
on a train here en route horn
with his troop Thursday night,
was a victim of epidemia
meningitis, according to Dr.
George H. Adler, Klamath coun
ty coroner.
Ds Msll Tribune want ad.
MONDAY
August 26th
OR1E X T A L
GARDE X S
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30
Admission SI. 00 per person
Plus Tax. Tickets Now on Sal
at Moad's Confectionery.
0