PAGE FOUR
MEDFORDjTRIBUNI
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and an melor reuteet
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aatltlad ta the aaa far puMlcetloe af all
aawa dlapaichae arartltad ta It or ether,
wlee ordilert la thia paper, and alee la
tna local puhtl.h.d herata.
All rtehle far publlcattoa af apaelal
dtipalehaa herein ara alaa reearved.
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OP CIRCULATIONS
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eaav .iigaHBJ
Afmmim
PBILISriERi4-isliniO
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
a Rritich lieutenant In East
Africa, while naked after swim
ming a river, cama upon ten
Italians, fully armed. He attack
ed them with his bare fists,
forced eight to flee, and cap
tured two. If he had his pants
on, he could have done no bet
ter, In the Pan American confer
ence Argentina is acting like a
'state legislature, afraid to do
anything, and afraid to quit and
go home to face their con
stituents. "More girls are needed in the
advanced social dancing class
on Tuesday at 5 o'clock."
(OSC. Barometer). It don't seem
possible. ' t
An army bomber, forced
down, took off from a Pennsyl
vania highway and flew to its
base. Speed idiots have been
trying to do this In autos for
years, with no riccess.
aaa
JOURNALISTIC CANDOR
fSlsklvou News)
"Jim Cummings gave us
the off-hand opinion that only
a bunch of robbers would
charge what this sheet does
for front page advertising
space. We blandly admitted
the charge and Jim bought
the space."
In' Boise, Idaho, employees of
bus concern contribute a dime
to the Red Cross every time
they cuss. It cost one worker
.30 cents for profane remarks
aimed at a door that' wouldn't
open, instead of Hitler.
aaa
In the rural areas lithe spring
lambs are leaping, and landing
stiff-legged. They are full of
mournful blats, and weak-kneed
like a politician.
The lazy Pacific waters off
Borneo are littered today, with
the debris of Japanese warships
and transports, and the Idly
floating hats and caps of the
mikado's soldiers and sailors,
for the . American navy and
Dutch allies have scored the
greatest sea victory since Dewey
took Manila. It Is news to
cheer and gladden the heart of
this nation, that even the dally
pessimistic note from London
cannot dampen. The battle In
the Macassar Strait, and the
full story of it, has not been
completed.
LAUDABLE HOPE
(Woodland, Cal, Appeal)
"Lots of outmoded things
are getting into sudden re
verse, the horse and buggy,
the family hearth, cotton
stockings, natural finger-nails,
maybe even pork and
beans. Long undrrwear used
to go hand in hand with the
Ten Commandments. Maybe
we'll get chummy with both
again now."
The esteemed Oregnntan has
launched a campaign to "Kill
a Rumor a Day and Keep the
Japs Away." This Is getting at
the result, without doing any
thing about the cause. Imagina
tions running hog-wild can
hatch rumors faster than they
ran be slaughtered. An exper
ienced rumor-monger can take
the preceding sentence, and re
port wild hogs ara eating up all
the hay in the valley, before
it can be fed to the steers, thus
causing a beef famine.
aaa
One of the Older Girls dis
covered a daffodil blooming in
her backyard yes. All the
neighbors came over and squeal
ed at the phenomena, and In
S3 minute the clamor ceased.
The Fight At Home
While America is battling the. axis aggressors,
there is another fight right here at home which de
mands the attention of the nation. It's the fight
against infantile paralysis.
The importance of an all-out effort, both in in
dustry and in army and navy ranks, has awakened
this country to a new awareness of the danger of such
an epidemic malady. We must hold it within bounds
keep it out of our army camps, away from our
armed forces and from the vital home front as far as
it is humanly possible.
THE annual President's birthday party and the
March of Dimes have, as everyone knows, accom
plished wonders in fighting the dread disease. We
must not relax our efforts at such a critical time.
We realize that there have been many necessary
campaigns to tax the family budget, some of which
are on a continuing basis. The Defense Bond and
Stamp campaign is one, another is the Red Cross.
Thus far these campaigns have been successful and
must continue to be. The vital necessity of caring
for children victims of this dread infantile paralysis
must not, however, be overlooked. It is so highly
important that healthy children and grown-ups too
be protected from its ravages.
. a e
HTHIS crippling disease, which leaves its victims
"neither dead nor alive," has entered more than
26,000 American homes during the past three years.
This fact, in itself, should be sufficient to arouse
united public action.
While only those who have suffered from infan
tile paralysis can actually know the pain and misery
and tragedy that it brings, all of us can imagine
and that is quite enough to assure full and generous
cooperation in this 1942 campaign.
THE March of Dimes is now underway; the Presi-
dent's birthday ball will be held in Medford next
Friday evening, January 30th. A portion of the funds
raised here will, as usual, remain at home to aid us
in our own unending fight against infantile paralysis.
. Let-us make certain that this year's appeal for
funds to sustain the work of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis enjoys the same whole-hearted
community support always accorded such worthy ef
forts here. H. G.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Priorities Order
In Plane Travel
Rabbit Brush May
Supply Rubber
Congressmen Vote
Selves Annuity
. Br John W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, Jan 27.
Probably 50 percent of the peo
ple from the northwest coming
to the national capital on busi
ness board a plane In Seattle
or Portland and are whisked
to Washington in a matter of
hours. Instead of days on the
railroad. There ara business
men of that area who travel
from 800,000 to 800.000 miles
a year, visiting the capital al
most every month; transacting
their business, or preferring to
return home rather than wait
for some bureau to make up its
mind. Now all of this sky-travel
is out.
A civilian now cannot obtain
a seat In a plana (transconti
nental or local) unless a long
list of preferred passengers do
not want It. Just another pinch
of the war. No. 1 priority for
a seat in a ship Is assigned to
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of
the president. No woman In the
country flies as much as Mrs
Roosevelt and very few men,
and despite her patronage the
airplanes would prefer that she
take a train. An accident to a
plane with tha First Lady as a
passenger would be bad adver
tising. Aside from the White House
personnel, the accommodations
of commercial lines are com
mandeered by the army and
navy Only when no one of the
priority list wants a seat ran
Mr. Citizen go aboard. Here
after, for the duration, few will
be the lumbermen, ship opera
tors, industrialists, hop men
fruit dealers, ship builders and
state or city officials arriving
In the national capital by plane.
There are dark hints that some
day the cltitens will wake up
and discover that the govern
ment has taken over tha com
merclal air lines as well as
telephone and telegraph sys
tems and, later the railroads and
truck transportation. Priorities
for space on freight trains are
now being studied: ran be
looked for In a matter of
months, and the high priorities
will be given to war materials,
broken down Into classifica
tions. From now on civilians
and civilian needs will stand
at the end of the line.
a a
H. H. TOLLEY, of the bureau
of agricultural economics has
a report from Dr. T. H. Good
speed, botoniit, and Dr. H. R.
Wellman, agriculturalist of the
University of California, declar-
MEDFORD MAIL
lng that the backyard of the
Cascade mountains is the habi
tat of a fair quality of rubber.
This rubber is found in the
plain, old-fashioned rabbit bush,
which is abundant from eastern
Washington, through eastern
Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Utah,
Wyoming and other open spaces
of the far west. Tons of the bush
are now ready for harvesting
and : processing. The report
modestly estimates tha amount
of this rabbit bush rubber at
2S0.0QO tons. The scientists ex
plain to Mr. Tolley that the
bush can be processed and the
rubber produced at a cost not
to exceed twice the price of the
Malaya rubber. This makes the
price high, but when there is
an emergency the matter of
price is secondary.
investigation Is. now being
conducted in the northwest to
determine good spots where a
large dandelion can be grown
for rubber. This matter has
been assigned to Dr. George
Hyslop of Oregon State college.
WHILE caninnliln tnrhu.
publication of the quota of each
state lor trie selective service,
Secretary of War Henrv Stlmson
says that 1.800,000 will be taken
into tne army this year and the
27 Infantry divisions will be
Increased bv 32
the three-regiment, or triangle,
type.
Care is in h vrM.1 k
local boards In classifications.
A man with dependents, it Is
hoped, will not be called this
year, being deferred until later.
ine oepenaents" must be de
pendent upon the selectee and
what he earns. Being married
after he Is called does not qual
ify a man for deferment. A
married man who has a wife
with an Income of her own and
which she uses to provide for
the children is not in the de
ferred class. If the married man
Uvea from a trust fund he can
be taken Into the ranks as the
fund will nrnvlrio far .ir.
children. A dependent must be
in fact a denenHant hfnn ha
can have his call deferred. Local
ooaras will be quite particular
doui tne definition, and
monkey business.
a
CONGRESS has voted Itself
an annuity: provided social se
curity for all members who hold
omce at least five years. Those
voting for the bill from the
northwest wrra WMn.i.-.
Bone and Wallgren. Oregon's
nolman, Montana's WhHl .nH
Murray, Nevada's Bunker. Utah's
i nomas, under this law a sena
tor or representative can draw
about $2,000 or better a year
as long as he lives and even
after ha is separated from the
government payroll Involuntar
ily. For others than members
of congress retirement comes at
70 years. There are many mem
bers of the house and senate
now beyond 70. Representative
Pierce of Oregon Is In the 80s.
as is Senator Glass.
The first secretary of the
navy was Benjamin Stoddert, a
resident of Georgetown, Md .
who took office May 21, 1798.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Personal Health Service
By William
aiised tetter pertalnlnt ti paraonal health and rjj.lene. sot to d Ilea at
dlAfnoaL. ar treatment, will be anasarca' by Dr. Brad; If a stamped eelf
addreeeedj envelope Is enclosed. Letters abonld be brief and written la Ink.
Owing to the large no in br of letters received only a few can ho antwered
here. No reply can be made to queries not 'conforming to Inatrnetlon.
Addreat Or. William Brady, tea El Caraloo. Beverlj Hills, Calif.
SOMETHING YOU CAN
Number 1 of tha Little Les
sons in the Way of Health
series, as well as Number 1 of
The 7 Keys to
Vita Is SAVE
YOUR TEETH.
I chose that as
the subject
and title for
the booklet
(67 pages) not
by chance, but
because It is
my considered
opinion that
conserva 1 1 o n
of the teeth
Dr. Brady is fundamental
for the attainment of health,
vite and longevity.
Essential for preservation of
the teeth are (1) use of jaws,
gums and a full complement of
teeth (none missing) for masti
cation of natural food, (2) good
nutrition, and (3) regular care
and advice of your dentist
I believe there is but one way
to keep your teeth clean, and
that is by having them cleaned,
if necessary scaled and polished,
reguarly by your dentist. Per
iodic inspection, cleaning, and
treatment of any minute fis
sures or beginning cavities the
dentist may find. Is indispen
sable for the preservation of the
teeth.
Everyone who gives the mat
ter any thought at all naturally
wants to keep la the best pos
sible health, preserve his or her
youthful characteristics, main
tain good Immunity or "resist'
ance" as the old timers call It,
enjoy vite, have good morale,
postpone the cold gradations of
decap and attain a hearty old
age.
It was Oliver Wendell Holmes,
I think, who remarked that the
prevention of premature arter
iosclerosis (hardening of the
arteries, old age) must begin a
hundred years before you are
born. Holmes, like Dr. Osier,
ascribed greater importance to
heredity than seems warranted
today. Today nutrition takes
precedence over heredity as a
factor in preserving youth or
preventing hardening of the
arteries, premature old age.
Nutrition has a good deal to
do with the development and
preservation of sound, even
teeth. It is well recognized that
the diet of the expectant mother
determines the quality of teeth
her baby will have. On this
scientific basis it is fair to say
that conservation of the teeth
must begin before you are
born.
If this makes the question of
Prospect
Prospect, Jan. 27. (Spl.V
Jim Spring, who drives Glen
Dole's truck and hauls lumber
from the Jim Dole sawmill, was
involved in a wreck Thursday
evening about a mile below
Cascade gorge. The rear chain
around the load broke and as
he was going around a turn
the lumber shifted to one side,
turning the truck bottom side
up on the edge of a steep grade.
Archie McKillop, who happened
to come along at the time, took
Mr. Spring and his wife to Med
ford for medical attention, the
former suffered from cuU and
bruises about the head, and the
latter received a broken collar
bone. The highway patrolman
Louis Robertson, gssisted In get
ting the truck and the lumber
cut of the road.
Bill Richer of Orants Pass Tinted
Friday with hie brother, Jeff Rickey,
at the Wlldwcod camp.
Mra. Klmer Clemens was hostess
for her brieve club at tbe Praapect
hotel. Thursday. High and low acore
prises, reapecUrely, were won by Mrs.
Earl Ulrlrh and Mra. 1. K. Fraedrlck.
Jr. Season prlres were swarded at
this time and Mrs. Dean Tate won j
me mgn pnw, ana airs, wamee .
Orleve coraolatlon.
Mrs. Mary t. Orleve entertained
Patch and Chat club at the Praapect
hotel. Friday. It was decided that
the entire club meet only once a
month after tr,u. and small group
for the Red Cross and Salvation
army at various times during the
month. Refreshments were served at
4 o'clock by the hoateaa. a.vtted by
Mrs, Elmer Clemens, to the following:
Mrs. Jeff Rlrhey. Mrs. Riieben Moore.
Mra Wtllard Horn. Mra. Fiord Klley.
Mra. Lealle Dunann. Mrs. Myron
Taylor. Mrs. Chauncev Aram. M'a
Ida Bootnbv. Mrs. timer Clemens.
Mrs. Oua DtUworth. Mra. Burt-tn
Brocmftrld and sons. Mra. Jamea H
Orleve, Mra. John Hnkkenip and Mrs.
Orleve.
hVn.irtn Jack vauahn on his TSth
blrtt-day, his aon-ln-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mra. Oua Wtawcrth. gave
a dinner. January IB at thetr home
on the Oreen Meadows ranch. Cov
ers were placed for Mr. and Mra. Jim
TM.-ker of Aaniend. Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rel Ntrhol of Wolf Creek. Mr. and
Mra. Frank Dltrworth of Laurelburst.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dltsworth and
-n Norman. Jack Vaughn, Mr. and
Mrs. Oua Dttawortb and daughter.
Urn Evelyn.
Mrs Charles Cummins and dtugn
ter Beverty of Klamath Falls are
viitin the former's pe rente, Mr. end
Mrs. Jamea Dot.
Quests of Mr. and airs- WUlaid
M
OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942.
Brady. M. D.
GET YOUR TEETH INTO
saving your teeth resemble the
chicken or egg controversy, you
just don't understand. Let me
quote an elementary health
principle:
Digestion begins In the
mouth, and salivary digesUon
continues in the stomach.
Good digestion begins with
mastication of the food. Good
digestion in the stomach is
conditioned by and dependent
on changes which occur in
saliva, for these changes de
termine the character and
quality of the gastric juice
which wiU be secreted . . .
There you ara.
If your masticating equip
ment is not as efficient as it
should be, the very best health
investment you can make it to
seek the necessary dental serv
ice to enable you to digest the
sort of food required to main
tain good nutrition, good health,
vite, longevity, physical effic
iency and morale.
QIT.STIONS AND ANSWERS
Static
At certain times my body has w
mucti electricity In It that I gat a
shock when I touch a doorknob, or
the head of my bed or the arm of
my chair or tha switch or button of
a lamp. (Mrs. R. A.)
Anawer Static stored tip by frtc.
tlon of feet on floor or rugs when
the atmoiphero Is very dry, also when
your akin Is very dry.
Mentally Diseased
Tour statement that nervous suf
ferers or the mentally diseased do
not suffer Is a falsehood I
(C. L. K., Reaearcb Snglneer.)
Answer If I made such s state
ment it would bo falae. But I never
did.
Alcohol or Caffeine
To settle an argument among high
school boys and fathers, please auto
which In your opinion Is more In
jurious to health over a long period
of time. beer, coffee or (a popular
beverage containing about half as
much caffeine as coffee.) (a. P. L.)
AnswerBeer.
Arthritis
I hive followed the massive dose
vitamin D treatment, as outKned In
your booklet and pamphlet, for ar
thritis, under the cars of Dr.
and want to report remarkable re
sults. I was practically disabled
when t began, two years ago and have
gradually gained until now I am
able to do my regular work with a
fair degree of comfort. I nnd that
100.000 units dally keeps me In good
condition. (K. W. J.)
Answer Thank you. On request.
If you Inclose stamped envelope bear
ing your address. I am glad to send
monograph on "Arthritis- which out
lines the treatment.
(Copyright 1B43, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wlahtng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
ahoiild send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D. tss Rl
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Horn Thursday were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Tresham snd granddaughter
of Butts Falls.
David Neville left January 30 for
Teton City, Ida., to vlalt his parents
and receive medical treatment for a
couple of weeks. Cecil Smith Is as
sisting at the Neville dairy during his
absence.
Mrs. Elmer Clemens, president of
the local P.-T.A. and Mrs. Jamea R.
Orleve. treasurer, attended the P.-TJt,
county council at Medford, Wednee-
day.
Mrs. Vale Johnson spent January
si visiting ner daughter and grand
children, Mrs. Rusaell Wormeladorf
and Wynona and Billy, near Jackson
ville. Red Cross first aid class will re
ceive their fourth lesson this week on
Thursday evening In the grade school
building. There are 30 people tak
ing the course.
Mrs. Oeorge Sherman and her
mother. Mrs. Eurl Webber, visited
friends and shopped at Medford
January 31.
Thayer Carlton and David Vestal
spent the week-end with relstlves
and mends at Klamath Palls
Mrs. Ralph La rev and baby eon
went dismissed from the Community
hospital in Medford and returned to
their home bar aaturday. Her sister.
Mra. Phyllis Booth, is taking rare of
them.
Mra. Ernest Rlppon returned from
San Francisco, January at, after tak
ing her grandson, Jimmy Merschan,
to his home there. Jimmy hat been
visiting st Ms grandmother's home
for tbe past several weeks.
Spending Saturday In Medford were
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Palrehlld and eons
Olen. Jr.. and John and daughter,
Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clem
ens and daughter Dorothy. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Kalley, Mr. and Mrs. Wll.
Ham Herman and chtldren. Arleta
and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Wtllard Horn.
tree Msll Tribune want ads
By agreement and negotiation, on all work
started on and after January 16th, Building
Laborers' scale shall be 95c per hour. Our
initiation fee now $25.00, Employer may call
one out of four employees by name, all men
to be cleared through Labor Hall, at 719 North
Central, Phone 3992.
For Local 1400.
Signed: FRANCIS BRISBINE
Bus. Agt
hi The
-Dayfs
News
By Frank Jenkins
INVADING Jap forces, landed
under tha guns of a strong
Jap naval squadron, hold Ra
baul, capital of New Britain,
which Is one of the most im
portant of tha chain of islands
guarding the Australian main
land on the north.
The Jap landings seem to
have been made from 11 trans
ports, indicating a rather large
force. The transports were
guarded by three cruisers, a
destroyer and an aircraft car
rier. The Jap purpose is probably
establishment of bomber bases.
A USTRALIA is worried.
Her deputy prime minister,
Francis Forde, tells his country
in a broadcast that the "war
in the Pacific has now become
the battle for Australia."
Her war cabinet appeals for
ACTIVE assistance in the Pac
ific by the United States and
Britain. The war cabinet's mes
sages to Washington and Lon
don are said to have detailed a
"revised view of Pacific strat
egy, taking tha view that the
war might be won or lost
there."
(Disagreeing, that Is, with
the theory tiat Hitler is Enemy
No. I, who must be licked
FIRST).
pf support of the view that
the war can be won or lost
in the Pacific, take a look at
the map.
With Manila taken, Singapore
taken, the DUTCH EAST
INDIES AND AUSTRALIA
taken, the Japs might move on
into India. From India, they
might move on into the Middle
East, catching the British and
the Russians between tha jaws
of a mighty pincer.
Such an idea, of course. Is
fantastic.
But Pearl Harbor was fan
tastic IN London, Sir Stafford Cripps,
retiring British ambassador
to Moscow, gives us a new and
on the whole encouraging pic
ture of Russia's part in the war.
He says the Russians hope to
deliver the final blow to the
nazis NEXT FALL AND WIN
TER. He adds that the Soviets
intend to make the conquest
of Germany ABSOLUTELY
COMPLETE and THOROUGH."
As to their ability to do so.
he says the Red army now has
NINE MILLION MEN under
arms and by epring will have
TWICE THE STRENGTH it had
at the. start of the Russian-German
war last June.
Russian production, he says.
Is recovering, and with British
and American aid tha Red army
can be fully equipped to resist
any German attack during the
coming spring and summer.
UE warns against "belief that
the German army Is
routed." Losses on both sides,
he says, are extremely heavy,
and the Germans are "fighting
to the last man."
(By that he means German
morale is still high. It was
Napoleon who said that the
"factor of morale is as three
to one.")
4
AS to- Russia's attitude toward
Japan, he sayji
"The Russians are still send
ing equipment to China."
He adds:
"Russia and Japan have long
standing difficulties which can
never be satisfied EXCEPT BY
FORCE."
He asserts that Stalin Is "ten
times as strong with his people
now as at the start of the Ger
man invasion last year."
MORE IN SCHOOLS
Portland, Jan. 27. AP En
rollment for the second semester
in Portland schools increased to
40.838 yesterday, 76 mora than
on the comparable date last year.
Elementary schools accounted
for the increase, all high schools
except Girls Polytechnic show
ing a decrease.
The office of the secretary of
the navy was established by
congress In 1798.
MILK INSPECTOR
SANITARY RULES
For the Information of those
who will help in supplying tha
large Increase in milk needed in
this area because of tha estab
lishment of a cantonment here,
the following statement has been
Issued by Charles W. Austin,
city milk inspector:
In ready response to all in
quiries, I hereby submit the fol
lowing basic "reminders" for any
added and all market milk In
this district.
I. Secure fairly recent herd
tests for tuberculosis and abor
tion, also health certificates for
all persons handling milk.
II, Use only pure water sup
ply and keep it thus from source
until used.
Ill Provide sanitary toilets
sufficiently convenient and com
fortable to court use.
IV, Effect provision for con
stantly moving water by secur
ing drainage for waste from
buildings, floors, gutters, etc.
V. Provide wash water that
is really hot in milk houses sup
plemented with washing-powder
containing no lye soaps tabooed
and plenty of punch In applying
the scrub brush, riusn on aut
messes or mishaps Immediately
upon such occurences.
VI. Continually remember
this, dirt once incorporated into
milk everafter remains dirt. No
one can strain dirt out of milk.
Keep it at the farm, It is more
valuable on your land.
VII. Remember, milk is most
congenial to foreign odors, flav
ors and bacterial growth than In
any other human food.
Just a suggestion for an after
thought. The call for milk is
mainly to provide for our de
fense boys. In qualifying, we
can add to our bit in maintain
ing their health and stamina by
leading in America's defense.
Just a word concerning first
hand impressions in most any
thing. These are difficult to
erase, also remember it is doubly
so about milk and its products,
therefore keep ever alive a virile
and religiously honest effort to
supply from "pail to pallet" good
wholesome milk. No one can
really fool self for long so why
belittle selfhood in presuming to
fool Inspection, regardless of
who makes it, whether nation,
state or municipality.
The Grange
Applegate Grange
Applegate Grange met Jan. 33
with Master Lester Hill pre
siding. The following brothers
and sister of Missouri Flat
Grange became members of
Applegate Grange by demit
card: W. A. Cauble, Edna Cau
ble, C. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Mansfie'.d, Bertha Penney
and Rose Leaverton.
Agricultural Committee Chair
man C. H. Elmore reported on
the labor outlook as well as
trends in the market relative
to hay prices and calls for vetch,
pea and grass seeds. He also
urged members to be ready for
the minute men on the defense
bond pledge drive.
Sister Vella Hill reported next
H. E. C. meeting to be held at
Sister Hansen's on February 25.
Grange voted to purchase a
$75 defense bond.
Worthy Lecturer Benj. . F.
Ellis called on the new mem
bers for a few words. Sister
Maude Port of Upper Applegate
gave an interesting report on
the county nutrition drive and
urged all sisters to attend the
meetings. Sister K. Ethel La
throp of Central Point reported
her trip to the Conference of
Farm Women held in Chicago,
where she represented the west
em states.
Brother A. T. Lathrop master
of Central Point Grange, offered
his full cooperation as well as
the cooperation of his Grange
in the giving of first and second
degrees on February 27.
A quartet, Elsie Hansen, Les-
o GREEN
nil Slfigg
LARGE 300
CUBIC FOOT
LOAD
Fill your car or
McAndrewt Road,
Timber Products Company
Missea Vy eaiaore
Pbooa 812J -" End Mortis Central
ter Randall and Larry Hill,
closed lecture hour with a song.
Square dance leader Sister
Elmore reminded members of
the next evening of fun and
dancing to be on January 28
at the hall.
Flight o Time
Medford aad Jacksoa County
History from the flies of the Mall
Tribune IS and to years age-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAT
- January 27, 1932
(It was Tuesday)
- City council provides $7,000
to provide jobs for local jobless.
Gales hits Oregon coast, bring
ing heavy rains.
Ruth Judd trial for murder
at Phoenix, Arix., attracts large
throngs.
' Roger W. Babson, economic
expert, says "slump on retreat,"
Medford quintet to play Rosa
burg Saturday here.
Attorneys Gus Newbury and
Don Newbury appointed by
court to defend Albert W. Reed,
charged with murder of Ash
land policeman last November.
Cloudy and unsettled High
38, low 31 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 27, 1922 1
(It was Thursday)
Defense rests In Fatty Ar
buckle, film comedian, case and
fate expected to be In hands
of jury soon.
Snow falls in Georgia and
Virginia for first time in 20
years.
Dolls five feet long for grown
ups is latest Paris craze.
A. C. Hubbard is elected
president of state implement
dealers.
Medford Elks minstrel show
to be given February 25 and 28.
Medford high five to play
Eugene tonight.
New Baptist church will have
recreation room and shower
baths.
E. C. Faber's store, at Central
Point is robbed for third time
this winter and Mr. Faber is
getting tired of it. Only a small
amount of groceries were taken.
High 41, low 32; rain pre
dicted. Uncle Wrote Poem
To the editor:
I was very much interested
In the letter printed in your
Friday's paper from Phil Met
schan of Portland and the poem
by Samuel L. Simpson entitled
"The Feast nf Annla m
I am very proud to say that the
autnor is my great-uncle on my
mother's side of the family. She
was Nancy C. Simpson but for
a long time has been the wife
of Dr. E. R. Seely of Portland
where they have lived since
1918.
One of my cherished posses
sions is the book by W. T. Bur
ney entitled "The Gold Gated
West." It includes between its
covers many beautiful poems of
Oregon and its scenic grandeur.
Mrs. G. H. Grover.
Grants Pass. Ore.
Tcra can ms11t chnt th ffMptnf
tnlMTT of hetd raid Into relax mi
comfort tf rem ut Mfnthoiatum.
Btmply Insert Mnttaoitura in tout
BCMtrUt ind mtvsuir;) tout foreh-d
and rnpi with lUTtais will quickly
rllr tht iBifflinf . ctuffintM. imees
Int. running Mtntholatum will iiso
ooththiiTiutjdnostrU, avllyth
orn$M, swelling, Itching. rednflM,
ftnd reduc the feeling of fullneM in
jour head J so the necessity for con
tinuous blowing. Jars or tub. 3oe.
trailer at our yard en
West of tha S. P. Tracks
I Communications