TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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SUBSCIIUTION R
mm Uall .In Advanca
. Tballr and Sunday ona iraai
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iaU and Sunday -ai monUu 4
ufl and Sunday thraa moe l.M
Sally and Sunday ont monin ti
By Carrlar-In Advance Modlord
Aahland Cantral lnt. Jactaon
All. Cold Hill. Phoenix Talant am
motoi rouwa;
rjallv and Sunday-ma montn -ti
All lax ma rath la advanca
official Papal al (fca CHy at Hadfari
OHUIal faaar al vka Cauaty
Onllad Praia TDU Laaaad Wlfa,
lAMBE OF AUDIJ BUMAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlaln. BapraaantaUa.
STTST-HOIXIDAV COMPAm
INC
In Naw York Chicago u
rranclaco. uoa anii m t
aagggaB
f mi$i(f!i44slc)iiifl
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
A New Jersey draft board has
pronounced Crooner F. Sinatra
unfit for combat duty. Military
science will never know what
effect one of his vocal efforts,
let fly at an already panic-stricken
foe, would have.
Helnrlch ("The Killer") Hlmm
ler, Gestapo chief of the Nazis,
demonstrated In a recent state
ment, honesty and logic, occa
sionally shows up unexpectedly
without the aid of a lantern
Bald Helnrlch fearlessly, as he
alone has the power to order
himself shot at sunrise: "You
can't tlx the war crime responsi
bility. AU Germans are guilty
some of us more than others."
Herr Hlmmler said It all, and
put the blame where It belongs,
vis.: The inborn Teutonio lust
for war. -
"As there have been no scan
dals, no wife beatings, no mur
ders, no run-away teams, or
wrecked automobiles In Merlin
traffic, newi Is very scarce.
(Merlin Murmurs.) Drouth hits a
Journalistic vineyard,
The valley weeds are coming
long fine, and growing like last
summer babies, desolta tne ais-
ovary of new and mora deadly
Mat ntarmlnatlns compounas.
Any weed variety will thrive by
rti own efforts, despite me oesi
efforts of man and nature to
destroy and retard. It might not
be a bad idea to squin weea
kllllM fluids on the wheat,
oats, barley, rye. corn, clover
and alfalfa, and tenderly spring
tooth, fertilize, water, and cod
die with expert advice. Canadian
thistles, wild morning-glory, dog
fennel, creeping cucumoer vines,
and all other noxious growth of
field, fence corners, and road
sides. a a a
The legislature alms to quit
next Saturday, the 62nd day of
the session. The state at large
devoutly hopes their aim Is bet
ter than in the other 61 days of
the elongated sojourn in Salem.
.
"Our pretty niece Is very par
ticular about selecting husbands.
She never marries a man she
hasn't known over the week
end." (Kansas City Times.)
Prudence rears its ugly head.
J. Cochran Robin, who con
ducts extensive operations from
his bate on the cthse lawn, re
ports the early worms are late
this spring.
Quite a number of valley cows
have increased the alleged beef
shortage the past week, by hav
ing twins calves.
a a a
The cream of the state high
school basketball squads face a
showdown crisis this week, and
the victors will have to show
something more than their cltp
' pings, woven into the shape of
a good-luck horseshoe. In accord
ance with long established cus
tom, scribes will write-up de
feats like funerals, and wins like
weddings.
"MODEST VIOLETS" Or
. 'There are in Pendleton sev
eral ladies who have contem
plated donning bloomers, thus
falling in line with a custom
now in general vogue through
out all the eastern cities and
which has slowly gained a place
In the largor cities on the coast.
It is reported that the dressmak
ers have finished a number of
those costumes for the ladles
who rids bicycles, but that the
determination to wear them
weakened and the bloomers are
now carefully folded away In
the clothes presses, while the
time-honored skirts continue to
hold sway In local fashions.".
(Pendleton East Oregonlan, 00
irs. Ago colj -
Kondr. March S, 1845
Editorial Correspondence
Brawley, Calif., March 1. Ah
and how is Lady Luck?
Ever since our arrival in this
been looking for two things:
1. A bald-headed Indian,
2. A movie house that sidelines In pop-corn.
No luck yet, but the search will go on, and onl
a a a a
Overheard In the lobby:
Weil. mil. nlfnlfee won't Brow this sort of weather.' It
certainly won't, for look toward
them thar hills, neighborl"
(Snow in the Imperial Valley, mat is newsu ......
Rut this Is a great alfalfa country, they shipped out 19,885
carloads In 1943 and took In a cool
Across the Plaza In a feed-store window tney naa a orooaer
full, of little Rhode Isand chicks yesterday, husky little fellers
too. But the brooder is not were touay, uio ko.u ui
window, put it back near the heater," was the explanation.
TMa isn't the best Eranefrult
some grapefruit here. Yet the grapefruit served at this hotel are
about the size of peaches. It is a story that was once familiar in
Medford, to get a really good pear one had to go to New York.
Even more surprising in the patio
grapefruit trees with grapefruit
dropping from them.
Th weather is still creating a
the thermometer near the entrance of the hotel registered an
even 80, while the minimum reported last night was 88. Sprinkles
of rain continue from leaden skies.
Either northern Mexico has changed greatly In the past 15 years
or this section from Mexican to Tijuana is a particularly rich por
tion of the country. In 1929 we
Nogales and a few hours after
passing through s bleak and primitive area resemming me wesi
uhen Inhabited bv the Indians. Oxen and wooden plows were in
evidence, the villages little mere
huts, the natives clean enough
line. but dressed very much as
their nakedness covered by blankets, rags, etc.
Coming over here the train passed through what appeared to
be a very rich and prosperous farming section, that Is tor
Mexico with several neat villages and towns, not pretentious
but comfortable-looking farm houses. Plows and discs, were at
work, tractor drawn, and there was a large concrete dam near
Tecate apparently the center of a
project. '
Mexlcali by the way on our former visit was little more than a
flaa-ston on the SDA & E railroad, and a down-at-the-heel 11. S.
tourist and bootleg hangout. Today it is a Mexican metropolis of
over 40,000 people and a really surprising residence district aoross
the river on the hill. And now of course like all the rest of Mexico
war boom is on as is a war boom, everybody is getting rich
In fact, won't another one of
world war be the experience ox
this one?
Mexico of course did declare
merely a gesture, and to all intents
and has been at peace. When the
that Mexico will De not only a tar
than she has ever been before.
And this will be due In large
Its benefits.
There is a ready market there
and in many directions manufacturing has been put upon what
may well prove to be a permanent, self-sustaining basis. Then too
the larger land holdings have been pretty well cut up, ana peon
exploitation of the Diaz era, reduced to the vanishing point.
Incidentally the ill-fated Trotsky was not the only European
refugee or influential Communist to seek sanctuary in "May-Hee-Ko"
there are thousands of them, and they have brought with
them both money and skills.
Yes, keep your eye on Mexico
to be a most Interesting and surprising place. .
Still another Interesting example of Mexico's war prosperity
may be Been In Calexlco, Just across from Mexlcali, It might be
called the American portion of Mexlcali. Some years ago a large
hotel was built In Calexlco called the Del Anza, which was
notorious flop from a business standpoint until the war came
along to save it as the war saved the hotel business throughout
the U.S.A. Now it is hard to get a
principally because one can have "a nice clean, comfortable place
to sleep in the United States, and yet can eat and drink in
Mexico. And thanks to keeping out of the war how one can eat and
drink in Mexico!
For In Mexico nothing is rationed except gas. You can have
all tne butter you want, all the
the drinks, everything in fact
before Pearl Harbor and when
of exchange, at pretty close to pre
Small wonder Mexico and especially these border towns are
getting rich.
Another example. That Imposing Jal Ala! "Hlpodroma" In
iguana, teit nan ouiu wnen the
remaining all these years an eloquent monument to western hemi
sphere economic catastrophe is
course the Agua Caliente race
iiee-K.0" nas struck it rieni
Over at Pancho's In Mexlcali,
you can get ripe strawocrries ana
ripe strawberries on this side are
R.W.R.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lattare la ha Kduui mull aaai
lha namt and addraaa ul tha wrilal
alihnuth 'ha uta nl a pan-nama at
tntllali hi, nitbliralhtn la parmia
Ihla I'ha Mall rnnuna rasarvat
Ihv nahl l adll all lallara wild a
vlaw to aUllly and aoodanaaunn
Cage Fan Pretest
To the editor: There Is no
doubt that Medford has the best
basketball toam in the "A"
school division, in her district
Past records show that, but she
came near getting beaten at the
Ashland tournament last week,
by Klamath Falls.
Central Point was not so for
tunate. I think few people in
this district, will not agree with
me, when I say Central Point
has the best basketball team in
"B" school competition in her
district.
Central Point has earned that
title, having lost only two games
this season, before entering the
tournament, those games to
Medford sophomores. They beat
Rogue River twice, Talent once
and Grants Pass twice, besides
defeating the rest of the teams
in her section at least twice,
Rogue River lost two games
to Central Point, one to Prospect
and one to Eagle Point that
know of. Central Point has
beaten both Prospect and Eagle
Point by large scores.
I am not a resident of. south
era Oregon, and am acquainted
there G.T, this is another month
section of California we have
the north and "there's snow in
$6,000,000 for same.
belt but near It, and they raise
ol tne noiei mere are severm
as Urge as small caniaioupe,
local sensation. At noon today
traveled to Mexico City from
leaving the border the train was
than collections of tents and
everywhere wasmng was on me
their primitive ancestors dressed
Mexican power and irrigation
the powerful deterrents to a third
tne nations mat stayeu out oi
war on Germany, but it was
and purposes Mexico is today
war ends there Is little question
stronger out iar nappier nauon,
measure to World War No. 2 and
for all Mexican raw materials,
x
In the next decade, It Is likely
room In that place. Why? Well
cheese and red meats, and all
that was available in the states
one considers the prevailing rate
- war prices.
depression of 29 struck, and
now being completed. And of
track has opened also. Yes "May-
If you tip the captain, they say
thick cream for 23 cents. Half
now selling at SO cents box.
with only one member of the
Central Point subs, and do not
have a relative, acquaintance or
rriena on the first team. I am
not at all partial to Central
Point, but I understand that the
Central Point boys are a swell
bunch of kids.
I have seen a great manv bas
ketball games in the past twenty
years ana have witnessed the
state tournament at Salem
whenever possible,
During my visit here, tha nan!
few weeks, I have seen a great
many -b" school games and
believe Central Point has the
best team. Talent second best
and Rogue River third,
During the first few minutes
of the tournament game Central
foints high point man was In.
Jured and off the floor tor the
balance of the first Quarter, and
Rogue River ran the score up
to e-u, ending the Quarter D-2. In
the second quarter said player
returned, but anyone could see
ne was in a semi-dazed condl
lion, irom the head injury.
am sure that the injury was en
ureiy accidental, but It was
very unfortunate thing for the
ventral point team.
we might say Medford Just
had an off night, when they
piayea ivamath Falls at the
tournament. So did Central
Point when thoy played Roaue
River. I am not sorehead and
root tor Rogue River If
happen to be here, but T still
think they are not the best "B"
team.
Perhaps I have "beat around
the bush" to state my point Why
let one game decide the team to
represent the district? Why not
let the best team, as the records
show, do the Job? Would it have
been fair to have let Klamath
Falls represent this district, in
'A school competition if she
had, by chance, beaten Medford,
the better team? R. F. JONES
Lesson From A Child
To the editor: I feel it would
be appropriate at this time (dur
ing the Red Cross drive) to re
late what I saw and which deep
ly moved me, during attendance
at one of the local picture thea
ters.
She sat on my left. Not more
than 12 years of age. With a
heart of love, charity, incom
parable to her years on earth.
Responding to the call to give
for the cause of humanity, In
fantile paralysis; when the usher
approached with the collection
plate, she opened her little purse
and gave her all. I assumed this
was her popcorn and candy
money, incidental to the pleasure
of seeing the picture.
It wasn't the amount, 'twas
the sacrifice she made. The gift
was immeasurable in dollars and
cents; it was the spirit in which
it was given.
Her gift was to three to the
little ones, herself and Thee
(God).
Let us older folks take a les
son from this little tot. She
didn't need any prompting; her
act was spontaneous' with love
and with a song in her heart
This is the stuff we Yanks are
made of. There was the joy of
giving. And finally when the
call comes, and even before, for
Red Cross benefit, let's bear in
mind the story of the little girl
and dig down deep, giving as she
gave and in the same spirit.
Ralph Ettel
THANKS FOR RUSSIAN AID
To the Editor: Clothlne rnl-
lections from your district have
been gooC, and we thank vou
most gratefully for your part in
malting our drive a success. The
total amount collected isnot yet
known but you will be advised
later.
As always with patriotic and
public spirited efforts the State
of Oregon did well in its contri
bution of serviceable clothing
and shoes, and this in spite of
tne ract mat the public has been
wontea hard for .many different
campaigns, and everyone Is busy
and harrassed.
The need of the Russian men.
women, and children is imme
diate and acute. A few old
clothes is a small enough Day-
ment on our debt of gratitude
ror me heroic Russian war ef
fort. -
Through this Port of Portland
alone, they have shipped, direct
to Russia, more than eleven mil
lion pounds tf clothing and
shoes, collected In the western
part of the United States.
This clothing collection has
demonstrated that the entire
state Is alive to the needs of our
ally, Russia, for relief of all
kinds. The RWR Is a continuing
effort. The state committee un
der instructions from the New
York office Is about to SDDoint
a field worker to help communi
ties such as yours to continue
Russian War Relief efforts
These Include a" continuing pro
gram of clothing collection; the
making of clothing and layettes
from new material which will be
furnished; and, filling of kits and
similar efforts.
RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF,
Robert H. Strong.
State Chairman.
737 S. W. 11th Ave., Portland.
Evangelist Slates
Series of Meetings
At Salvation Army
Lt.-Colo el J. C. Bell, who has
been connected with the Salva
tion Army for over fifty years,
will conduct evangelistic meet
ing at the Local Salvation Armv
hall, 236 North Bnrtlett street,
starting Tuesday, March 6. and
continuing through every eve
ning to Sunday, March 11. Eve
ning meetings start at 7:30. He
will also conduct the Holiness
meeting Sunday at 11 a. m.
In connection with the revival
services a Spiritual Clinic will
be open dally from 10 a. m., to
12 noon. Interviews will be con
fldental, and problems discussed
with an attempt to solve them
in the light of the scriptures.
Since 1888
CONGER
MORRIS FUNERAL PARLORS
' SIXTH AND WEST MAIN
PHONE 3147
Office of the County Coroner
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
RED CROSS WORK
IS PRESENTED IN
WINDOW DISPLAYS
Miniature scenes of war activ
ities of the Red Cross Volunteer
Special Service corps appeared
in Main and Central street stores
windows last week.
Reproduced with dolls dress
ed in colorful Red Cross uni
forms, the setting of each is in
a box built back of large old
picture frames brought down
from attics and regilded or
painted for the occasion. Junior
Red Cross members in Junior
and senior high school manual
training shops, made the boxes
as their contribution for the
War Fund drive.
Each box Is a small stage.
Staff assistants have pictured a
Red Cross chapter office all
ready for war fund business.
Motor Corps shows the Camp
White hospital, the station am
bulance with one of those "hurry
up" maternity cases. .Surgical
Dressing corps shows women
hard at work on their millionth
dressing. Hospital Recreation
corps show a cozy hosDital
lounge with a soldier patient all
ready for a game of checkers
with an attractive Gray Lady
Home Service corps show a cozy
nome oi a tamily whose soldier
father is overseas: here a Home
Service aide Is making one of
those friendly visits to consult
on domestic problems broueht
on Dy me war. The Production
corps reproduced their busy of
nee with sewing machines, ma
terial cupboards and desk with
miniature sweaters, sox, hospital
garments and kits. Nurse Aide
corps reproduced a civilian hos
pital with aides busy serving
patients.
The window displays will be
shown in 21 different retell
shops as arranged by William
Barker who is in charge of win
dow displays.
Central Pt. Post
Will Fete Scouts
At Meet March 7
Central Point, March S An
important meeting of Myers
Holland Post No. 129 will be
new Wednesday, March 7 with
Boy Scout Troop No. 40 as spe
cial guests and plans for the new
American Legion hall to be dis
cussed. The post Is to sponsor the
bcout troop in the future and
the boys will stage a demon
stratlon during the evening.
Members of the post broke
gruund for the new building
Feb. 25, Commander J. R
Krupp, Sr., turning the first
shovelful of earth. Trees were
grubbed out, the lot cleaned and
levelled. Work was continued
yesterday and plans for laying
the building foundation will be
made at the meeting Wednes
day. Ding Dong Daddy
Wins Continuance
San Francisco, March 5 (U.PJ
Francis Van Wie, the street
car conductor who married ap
proximately a dozen women
without divorcing any of them,
today won a continuance of his
trial on bigamy charges until
March 19.
Three amended bigamy com
plaints were filed in superior
court. The amendments were
necessary to correct technical
errors In the original com-
nlaints.
The 58-year-old defendant has
pleaded not guilty and not guilty
by reason of insanity.
SEVEN PAY PENALTY
FOR NO DOG LICENSE
Seven dog owners, since last
Friday, have paid the $2 penalty
tax for failure to procure a
license before March 2, final
date for purchasing one for $1
the regular fee. Three of the
tardy persons were from this
city and the remainder from
Prospect, Gold Hill, Jacksonville
and Eagle Point.
The number of licenses Issued
during the regular period total
led 3880.
Opsins tlma for Sunday Too Lati
to Claaalf 9 3n baiurdat artarnoon.
PlMMa rcmamtqar
Day
FASCIST LEADER .
ESCAPES PRISON
Rome, March 5 (U.B Gen.
Mario Roatta, on trial as one of
Fascism's leading war criminals,
escaped from Reglna Coeli Jail
during the night.
The Interior Ministry offered
a 1,000,000-lire ($10,000) reward
for information leading to his re
arrest. Roatta. former army chief of
staff under Mussilini, was per
mitted to leave his cell under
guard about 10 p. m. last night
to visit a friend, Maj. Eugenio
Rossi, at the nearby military in
firmary. Roctta's wife Joined
him in Rossi's private room.
An official announcement said
Italian Carabinierl were sta
tioned In front of Rossi's room
and in the hallway during the
visit. At midnight, however, it
was discovered that Roatta had
escaped.
Chicago, March 5. (U.R) A
6,000 pound shipment of penicil
lin arrived at the Chicago air
port today. It will be released
soon for general civilian use.
Valued at $250,000, the cargo
was flown from New York by
E. R. Squibb & Sons, drug manu
facturers. Two-thousand pounds
of penicillin were taken under
a special guard to a company
warehouse here and Squibb of
ficials said the remainder would
arrive in Los Angeles late today
The shipments will be held in
warehouses In the two cities
until an order from the office of
penicillin distribution of the
war production board releases It
for general consumption, prob
ably about March 15, a company
spokesman said.
OBITUARY
EDWARD WALKER
Grange services for Edward
Walker, 60, Applegpte, who
passed away in a local hospital
Friday, were held at the grave
side Sunday afternoon in Log-
town cemetery. Arrangements
were in care of the Conger-
Morris Chapel.
He was born In England and
enme to the U. S. in 1903. For
the past 15 years he lived on
the Applegate. He was a mem
ber of the Upper Applegate
Grange. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Myrtle Walker.
NELLIE McGOWAN
Mrs. Nellie McGowan, 19 Mis
tletoe, widow of the late W. H
McGowan, passed away in a local
hospital Saturday. Arrangements
are In care of the Conger-Morris
Chapel. ,
THE GRANGE
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek' Grange will
meet in regular session tomor
row night at 8:30 o'clock at, the
hall.
Thursday members of the
H.E.C. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Guy Harris, Phoenix-Jack
sonvllle Road, at 1:30 p.m. for
dessert.
P.-T. A. Activities
City P.T.A. Council
City Parent-Teacher associa
tion council will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Puhl, Mid
way Road, tomorrow at 12:30
p.m. promptly. Lunch will be
served for a small charge. Repre
sentatives of the Lincoln school
unit will be hostesses. Anyone
desiring to arrange transports,
tion should call a unit president.
VETOES DISTRICT BILL
Salem, Ore., March S (U.R)
Gov. Earl Snell has vetoed
SB98, which would Increase
from four to elx years the term
of office of directors of school
districts of less than 100,000
population.
FRENCH CURB PRESS
Paris, March 5 (U.PJ The
French government has decided
to order suspension of publica
tion of . all Spanish political
newspapers published In French
territory, it was learned today.
or Night
HUGE PENICILLIN
SHIPMENT 8Y AIR
Either Mr. Conger or Mr. Mor
ris will personally respond to
your first call for service and
relieve you of the immediate
details.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Flight o' Time
Medford sud Jackson Uo. His
lory 'tarn the files et the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. and 14 years
ego.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 8, 1939
(It was Tuesday)
Big gold dredge to start soon
in Grave Creek section.
Legion opposes
for bonus.
Patman bill
Pope denounces
Lenten speech.
nudism In
Frost warnings for valley or
chards will start soon.
Homeowners of city list 119
improvement Jobs In first day of
housing act drive.
Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA
director lashes at Sen. Huey
Long and Father Coughlln.
President Roosevelt starts
third year fo term with firm con
fidence. .
Cloudy with fog. High 47, low
30 degrees.
Fuehrer Hitler of Germany In
huff calls oft conference with
British foreign secretary due to
a head cold and sore throat.
C. E. (Pop) Gates
addresses
Rotarian luncheon.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 8. 1928
(It was Thursday)
Gov. Pierce vetoes bill pro
viding for state reforestation
plan, -
Cloudy and unsettled. High 69
low 36 degrees.
Twenty-three new families lo
cate in valley since first of year
Tickets for Elks'
mlnlstrels
sell like hot cakes.
Italian troops
clash with
Arabs In Tripoli.
Rev. DeYoe of Kansas named
associate pastor of First Metho
dist church, due to illness of
Rev. Gilbert.
February was warm,
rainfall above normal. '
with
Mail Tribune prints pictures
of Coolldge inauguration, that
are transmitted by telephone.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS -AGO
TODAY
March 5. 1911
(It was Sunday)
Blizzard rages at Crater Lake.
Rogue' River Electric to let
contract In few days for con
struction of power plant on
Rogue near Prospect.
Medford to ship in 720 cars of
lumber for new uulldings com
ing year.
BIRTHS
VAN PELT To Capt. and
Mrs. Frank, 614 S. Holly, March
4, 1945, a boy, weighing 8
pounds, at Community hospital.
" McMILLEN To Mr. and
Mrs. C. W Central Point, March
4, 1945, a boy, weighing 7Vi
pounds, at Community hospital.
HURT To Mr. and Mrs. E.
V., 615 Clark St., March 4, 1945,-
a girl weighing 9 pounds, at
Community hospital.
"weather "
Northern California Mostly
clear today, tonight and Tues
day; but with considerable
cloudiness extreme northern
portion this afternoon and to
night; slightly warmer after
noons and continued cool at
night
GI'S DO A NICE TURN
Falls City, Neb., (U.R) Al
fred Schuetz, a native of Stras
bourg, literally celebrated "old
home week" . recently. Eight
American Boldiers, friends of
Schuetz wrote him that they had
slept in the house in which he
was born, and reported that his
sister, brother-in-law, and niece
and nephew vtre alive and well
The soldiers reported the house
undamaged in the recent Allied
bombardment.
Our Landlord Says We Hare to
MOVE
If we don't find a suitable location I suppose we will be
having a law suit. He will be trying to kick us out. We
will be trying to stay until we have a suitable place to
move to. But In the meantime we are having a
12 Price SALE!
On Our Stock of
10,000 FRAMES
NOTHING RESERVEDI
8x10-5x7-3x4
Take Your Choice Vi Price
BELL STUDIO
109 E. Main .
FISH LAKE HAS
22
Twenty-two Inches of snow.
greatest depth this winter, was
reported today at Fish Lake. No
measurement has been taken re
cently at Four-Mile Lake, but
ten days ago the depth was 45
Inches. It is believed to have
been increased since then by
storms over the hills. Both reser
voirs are sources of water for
the Medford Irrigation district.
and the Rogue River district.
Emigrant dam, - main supply
source for the Talent Irrigation
district, now contains 4828 acre
feet of water, the headquarters
office of the district reported to
day. It has a capacity of 8000
acre feet. Water has been run
ning in'.o the dam at a fairly -lively
rate the past fortnight,
but has now slackened off.
Ed Judd reports the water last
week was running Into Fish lake
at a higher rate than at any
time this season. He visited the
lake last Friday. Judd, who re
signed March 1, as manager of
the Medford district, reports he
will be a week or ten days more
concluding routine details with
the district. He will enter the
contracting business and con
tinue to make his home here.
U Mall Trlbuna Want Ada.
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Has returned to his office
in the Medford Center
Building Room 428.
Chiropractic and Physio
theraph service as usual.
Telephone 3802
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