PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREGOX, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929.
Medford Mail Tribune
Dtill, toastf, WmUi
PnbUiM br
rnnroiD rauniNO C.
ia-lf-ll M. fir It.
i Tl
OB EKT W. KOHL, Idlur
t. lUMmi SMITH, aUaata?
aatani elaai Battar al Masfanl.
ton " ii at Uuck I, lift.
UBSC1UT10N 1ATSS
tl Mill Id Adfineai
Diu, iib luuur, rnr It.io
Daiir, alia hiDdv. swats tl
Dally, wiuwot similar, few. .60
Dallr, (lUxXlt uoJtf, stoats ' .
Hntl Mill TrltHju. MM (Mr 1.00
UWMf, OM ftW .............a.. S.UO
Kf CarrH. la Adiara In Mxlford. iiblaoa,
jMUonUU, Cwuu Fulat, nMU, Taint, (JaU
Ml aos os Ultivin: ,
Dallr, llb Bundir, Mats ,ri
IMllr, without sundiv. aranta . .tS
U4Ui. vitbout tiuxur. om rv , f.oo
Itallr. IUl lunda, qm W, 1.00
All tarau, cult la adrniea.
IUMUEI OF Till ASSOCIATED PUN .
Rtetlilna: Full U4Md Win Smlea
Tsa AawciaUd Pr k aiclmltelj aotltM to
ate on for publleilloa af all atvi dliaatceat
andlttd ta It ar auxrwlaa ertdllad la tali paaar,
and alia ta tb lacal am taftltnaJ karats.
All rMMi tsr puolleaUaa af aaatlal aHailraai
tartla ara aba naintd.
umclal war af IM Cltr Huffari,
OtTldal papar If Jacksoa Counlr.
Ivors dillf aicrafi elreulillaa far lis
aadlK April lit, fl.
AeVarUflnt RcDreateutlm
M. C. MOUKNsKN A COUP ANT
MHm la Mi tort, Chlttio, DMraM,
rraatMea, Loa AjkiIm, tutui, rartlaaa.
Smudge Smoke
Memhors of the Younger Bpln
noh Katlng society have set aside
portions of certain residential
streets as skating rinks.
A searchlight has been playing
on the roof of the Lighthouse all
week. Its long slender ray not be-
Ing In competition with the moon,
which did a good Job of shining
Itself, considering the chanco It
had.
The Moran Boys' Imposing hay-
slack on the Crater Lake highway,
was poppered with buckshot Wed.
when It jumped In the road of a
careful hunter.
There Is not a bit of snow on
Ml. Pitt, and she looks disconso
late without a fall of the beautiful,
which Is due at any time now.
A few house flies are still In
circulation, and like to congregate
in kitchens where venison la cook
ing, the womenfolks say, , - i
Oumji FuJImoto's vigilant police
. dog was feeling frisky Won. eve,
and pursued a cat, and wishes he
had not. ' .
There has been a decrease of
charming ladles - climbing Into
rumble seats these chilly evenings.
Tomus Hwein had his artlstlcness
kicked In the shortribs last week.
He wanted to touch up a window
with some autumn leaves, and the
wide-awake merchant brought
him a twig of artificial autumn
leaves, with the wood full of. the
real thing. . . , , , ,
What, with a pageant, and sav
ing the fish, and the need of a
boom, can be done about retention
of the payroll T . .
Several of the young ladles of
the Washington - school, report
more admiration for a boy named
Shirley, than for John Ollbert, the
cinema' star, and have no use at
nil for Ramon Navarro, the side
burned actor of the films. '
A few farmers have started fall
plowing, which Is not supposed to
start until It rains,-and then thoy
can't plow.
Bill Bates, a clean-cut barber,
who threatened to take up golf, Is
still on the fence about It, like an
Oregon senator trying to figure out
whether he should follow the
president, or his own notion. Wil
liam told your corr. ho was going
duck hunting In 192!, and has not
got around to doing It yet.
Open faced autos nro displaying
much alacrity at the corners and
on the straightaways, these days.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pag One) '
The CaesareaQ operation was
Performed on a living woman for
the first time about 4i!5 years ago.
when a Swiss piggolilnr oporated
on his wile. . .
Until the first half of the last
century, more than half the wo
men died. Therefore, craniotomy,
killing the child by crushing the
skull, was generally practiced.
Modern asneals and Improved
methods of suturing tho Incised
wall have almost eliminated dan
ger. Underfeeding, and a mania for
the boyish figure, with two Par
allel lines Instead of hips will mul
tiply Caeaarean operations.
Overwork Is not so dangerous,
but violent emotion Is extremely
dangerous, says Dr. C. P. Kmer
son. learned student of the human
body. "A stroiig emotion can In
flict a physical Injury, Just as truly
as can a knlfe.' says the doctor.
However, lit that amounts to
anything Is marie up of strong emo
tions. A giant turtle on the Galapagos
Islands never has strong emotions
and lives five or six hundred
year. But who would be a Gala
pagos turtle? Iletter be Keats,
Alexander, or Napoleon.
la,,
William J.' Calhoun, prohibition
administrator of New Jnerser, who
recently raptured a bontlegg'lng In
stitution near the entrance to the
Narrows, with a radio outfit Tor
talking to rum ships at sea. says
that one bootlegging unit purchas
ed protection thy paying $30,000
week to public officials.
Government paying 11.500 to S3.
000 year to enforcement agents
ran hardly compete with the boot
leggers, who can give those same
genu $30,000 a week, multiplying
' that amount dotena of , times
throughout the country. .-... .
Tho ftdcrnl Reaerr 'bank
IhoaxM tho country was. going to
the dogs, because, It was spending
on Wall fltraet naargtaa snore than
MEDFORD AND THE CO
AT irregular intervals for the past ten years, tfie suggestion
has been made that Medford lias too many service clubs,
representing a needless duplication of effort, and' 'that there
should he a combination of them all, affiliated with the Cham
her of Commerce, toward the end of attniniiiK the maximum
civic development, lit the minimum of expense and effort.
' That .the idea was iu sound one,' seemed generally agreed,
hut. while there. has been a great deal of talk, there has until
very .recently been precious little action.
J'" A few days ago, however, a definite step iu this direction
i was made, when the Merchants' Association decided to join
forces with the Medford Chamber of Commerce. Then a move
ment was started with the purpose of the city of Medford
joining, with other municipalities in the formation of a com
prehensive and cooperative, Jackson County health unit.
And on Friday a committee of .12 was named looking to
ward a consolidation of all service clubs, the American Legion,
City Council and Chamber of Commerce, upon a city develop
ment program, i
t . . . .
THAT all these movements mark a constructive step in the
right direction, we believe, no well informed person will
deny. It is merely recognizing iu civic affairs, what for many
years has been recognized and acted upon, in our industrial
affairs. In fact the United States has attained world supremacy
industrially and commercially, largely because of ecodomies,
derived from adopting the principles of cooperation and mass
production. . .'"',. .... .
Instead of a multitude of units, operating iu different parts
of the country separately und competitively, there have been
combinations of kindred industries, acting together , with the
result that a superior article has been produced, at a less cost
and consequently a lower price, which lias umpiestionably
formed the corner stono of American prosperity, the most
gorgeous era of material well-being in the history of the world.
.
WHAT can be done industrially, can also be done eivicly,
politically, socially. Onti might even 'add spiritually.
For it is also generally recogni.ed that there are too many
churches, too many cults and creeds, with a common aim but
petty differences in method. The principle that has evplved
mass production" is the principle the Church needs, consoli
dation, cooperation, fewer churches, better ones, a stronger
spiritual appeal, because a more unified one.
AND 'the elements iu human nature that have checked the
progress in Church unity, that common sense, justifies,
are the same that will threaten tho maximum success in these
above mentioned civic endeavors,
The conservative tradition, narrowness of vision, selfish
ness and what, for want of a better term, might be called
"group pride" Church union has been so slow because, while
most churches have been eager to commend the idea iu general,
few of them have been willing to make those concessions and
incidental sacrifices, . essential to make the idea practically
effective. ,: ' - ' ' '
SO in our proposed service club, health unvt, Chamber of
Commerce effort it is a very simple matter, to hold a
hoop-er-up banquet, slap backs, exchange booster platitudes,
and agree that unity and cooperative efforts are great tilings
It is quite another matter to get enough organizations, partic
ularly the older and well established ones, to make those con
cessions and sacrifices necessary to make such a plan a real
success.
BUT a very cheering clement in the present picture, is the
action of the Merchants' Association. This organization
has not only talked but has acted, taken the first definite
move in tho direction of genuine
in tho cooperative of the whole."
What one organization has
do. And when this sort of spirit is generally displayed, Med
ford will undoubtedly have that cooperative civic organization
best designed to secure tho maximum local development, at
the minimum of expense and effort.
True, son, but before deciding to get along without an
education as Henry Ford did, make sure yon are a Ford.
Wo may be a decadent people, but they say that in the
hotel lobbies of the tobacco eating belt, you still sec a few ,!!00
spit t era."
College life is not so romantic now that heroes in their
teens cheerfully break a leg for
A politician is a man to
properly trimmed as long as he
At this stage of tho football
cept that every college that loses a game needs n new coach.
Flapper ideals aren't new.
word "pet" meant heaven.
Maybe the result would be
in a competitive examination instead of appointing themselves.
.Simile for today :
football game."
How strange to call marriage
because some oaf doesn't know
If only the sign "Dangerous
to make the motorist simp out of
trian ankle.
It spends for Ice cream soils and
chewing gum. Almost half as
much as tor automobiles. It was
mistaken.
Call money dropped yesterday
to five per cent and lower In the
outside market.
Government tried In vain to
lend funds at five per cent, one
per cent under the rediscount rate.
The federal reserve should hare
another meeting. Ilrokers' roans
of six or seven billions don't
amount to much In a country that
can afford to lead tea billions to
- OPERATIVE MOVEMENT.
namely:
"subordination of the group
done, others should be able to
the dear old seventh grade.
whom a tax payer doesn't look
has anything left.
season nothing is certain ex
Iu F.gypt, 4000 years W. C, the
better if reformers were chosen
"As obscure as a college professor at a
a failure. Is the ear a failure
how to handle it f
curve ahead," could be used
it when bis eyo is on a pedes
Kurope and not get It bark.
"Whet do you think about the
general outlook!" How often do
yon hear that question? The
Pennsylvania railroads has . Just
ordered I30.000.0u0 worth of steel
rails, fasteners, et cetera. New
York Central has ordered 2o,;i0
tons of steel rails.
Kurtr three dollars a ton Is the
price paid by both big railroads.
In tbe last year the railroads
have bought H8.&00 new freight
) cars,,. Ralls used to cost $18 a ton.
Mrs. Annie Keliehor, Charmed
Away From California Home By
Medtord's Charm, 2 Decades Ago;
Celebrates Her 89th Birthday
'; (By .Mary Gicliicr) . t. '
A queenly ltiri'y yh, elf, In. u iduck
mitin drew with . u''colIur 6f;.i-cal
Irish luce snow hull und a round
laughing fuce like u happy cher
ub's. That's the way Hhe looked
on her ftyth birthday.- laat' Monday,
as . she sat . in her. high bucked
chulr und greeted the many friends
who cunto to her home to extend
congrutulutlons.
Noy pnHt the threshold of the
SO's und Into her liuih your, .Mis.
Annie Kellhor, mother of 11 chil
dren, und often referred to as "the
grand old lady of Texus," has not
a wrinkle on her itHtonishliiKlv
y(outhful face. Blue eyes thitt
twinkle with tho quick grasp of
IrlHh wit. mid nn acute senHu of
heuring thut would be a marvel for
a person yeurs younger, are two of
the many romurkuhle churactetis-
tlcs that distinguish the 89-year-olil
woman und make her doublv
inlereHtlng as a conversutlonallst. .
Born near WlndHor, Ontario in
1840, Airs. Keliehor came with her
parents to California while sho wjia
Htili In her 'teens. She married in
the Golden Stale, and it was here
that most of her children were
born. ;. -
. Well can she remember the gold
ruih duys und the colorful, .ex
travagant gestures of those .sud
denly Mossed with wealth tlioso
who made heel plutes of five- dol
lar gold pieces und those who rode
out of the country with gold dust
clinging to their wagon wheels,
.Mrs. Keliehor und her husband
were not interested in mines, how-'
ever, but owned a large farm in
the middle part of the slate.
While their first children were
still jimall they moved to Texas
where they purchased n cotton
plantation and Htock ranch,
spreading over nn urea of 14,000
acres.
It must hnve been something
like heading a little nation all
their own although Mrs. Keliehor
would not go into details before a
reporter with negro and white
help occupying their rows of sep
arate cabins and living quarters on
tho place, and pursuing their vari
ous tasks more or less Indepen
dently. , There was an English governess
who lived on the plantation for
yeurs und instructed the eleven:
Keliehor children until they reachn
eu the age for boarding school and
college.
There were the evening i
concerts presented by the darkle.! MrB Ketehor amt her two dnugh.
under the moonlight and listened., t,.r; Annie and Katie have lived
to from the windows by the fanw ever since, and where the "grand
Uy. There .were also visiting mur, vm lady of Texas" has looked into
slclans who were entertained further 9Uth year with a prayer of
days at n time on the .plantation,, thanksgiving that fate inadver
and contributed their shore to thc,,(Unt,y caused her to become a
early cultural background of tho
children, us well on distinguished
ft "vni iii uuiri uih.1 in u i e wno(
came and went during those hnp
py days. , 1
For 57 years Mrs! Keliehor lived,
on the plantation. During that,
time four of her children died,,
others married and moved away,
and she began disposing of por-,
ttons of the land and stock.
One of her sons, an engineer, be-i
gaii his career down near Mexico i
City in old Mexico. The motheH
und three of her daughters, want
ing to be near him and to see the
When You Buy
RINGS
Remember that you can't get such fine Quality at
such Low Prices anywhere as at BROPHY'S.
Beautiful
1
YOUR BIRTH STONE
mounted in your ehoiee of many soli-5
white sold or white and preen old com
binations. These rinns are fll'ARAN'TKKD
. . , a new; ring if yonrs is not entirely satisfactory.
And Don't
I I sarsi a sa i i maw. sssass. si t
a j a
rf ' T-i tV
Mrs. Anna Keliehor
country, left for the southern capi
tal, where they upent a year and
then traveled through other parts
of Mexico.
It wns in 1910, while on another
extensivo trip, through the United
States, at the conclusion of which
thy were going to spend the win
ter in California, that Mrs. Kelie
hor and the name three daughters
fume around by Medford to visit
an old Texas friend.
They fell so much in love with
Rogue River valley, that they were
reluctant to leave when the time
came. One evening they were out
for a walk and u local resident
who had just built a house asked
them to inspect it as an invest
ment. A few days luter, in spite
of ridiculing the idea at first, Mrs.
Keliehor owned a house in Med
ford', and took tho train with her
(laughters for California according
to the; original plans.
With the spring, they were back
In the vnltev nnrt mnvorl intn thoir
home on K.uiih Ortlr.. whrtr
Medfordite, and an Oregoninn,
NEW YORK. Oct. 19, (VP)
Harry S. "Rlack, chairman of the
board which operates the fashion
able Hotel Plaza in Central Park
South1, was nearly drowned In a
bathtub In his apartment on the
18th floor of the hotel early to
day. A pulmotor crew worked
over him for eight hours before,
h was revived. Physicians re-1
ported him out of danger. j
Early colonists bellevedthe Bluej
Ridge mountains impassable. I
CVJEWELERS i
MEDFORD, ORE. 1 ' II
This store 1ms a reputation. - for
reliability ami integrity. If any
of our riiiRs become broken or '
tlie stone becomes loosened tine
tt poor workmanship, we will Re
place it ! - ;
See Our Attractive .
DIAMOND RINGS
at ?23 $50 and ?100
Dinner Rings as Low as
$6.50 up
Forget UROPllVS DIGNIFIED
Weddings
I San Francisco Couple
I Wed Here.
; The marriage of Gordon T.
Chestnut and Miss Louise G.
! Schultz, both of Ban Francisco,
was solemnized by the Rev. Dr.
Alexander G. Bennett, Friday aft
ernoon, October 18th, in the First
Methodist Episcopal church of
Medford. The newlyweds depart
ed at once for Seatle, and will
later be at home In San Francisco.
Hoi I is- Nelson Welding
Kvcnt or the Week.
Miss Hetty Nelson and LeHlie
Hollls both of Chocl. California.
Vere married In this . city .yes
terday at the Flfst Methodist
church, Reverend Alexander Ben
nett, performing the. ceremony.
The young people were accom
panied by the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollls of
Chlco. ,
r)
Women of Rotary
To Hold Luncheon
At a luncheon at. the Hotel
Medford, Tuesday noon, the Worn
n of Rotary .organized and elect
ed as president, Min J.,. B. Hum
phry's. Other officers Include Mrs.
WIMiam Lee- Bricker, vice presi
dent, Mrs. K. M. SHockley, Recre-tary-treasurer"aml
Mrs. Horace
Bromley, publicity chairman. Cov-
PERFECT
TEETH
H. GOVE,
Few people, can boast of per
fect tenth, but everyone can
have perfect use of teeth even
when nature has., not been
, kind. - i " , ',
Perfection Jri workmanship,
attained through years of con
tinuous effort along this line,
enables me to offer you (who
need this service) n perfect
fitting plate. Anxiety over
the loss of old teeth will be
replaced by the absolute com
fort and satisfaction you will
enjoy from day to day In
wearing a perfect fitting, nat
ural looking' and' health pro
moting set of teeth.
For PLATE PERFECTION
see
Dr. I. H. Gove
235 E. Main St., Medford, Ore.
Office Phone 872-J
Residence Phone 768-J
$9.75
CI! EDIT
DR. I.
era wero placed far twenty-five.
After the luncheon a brief busi
ness meeting was held in charge of
the new prenident. .
The club decided to meet twice
a month at the various homes of
Its members with a covered dlh
luncheon to be held at Mm. I H.
Humphry's home on Capitol HU1
on Wednesday, October 30th, which
will opoi the season's activities.
The club will Hpend a part, of ItH
time in attainting charitable or
ganlzatlons, espe-cially in the.ruru..
diPtiictB. '. .'t, ' ; -i', (- ,,
Mrs. John Perl was elected pro
gram chairman. . Wives bf.JRotiir
luns are'ellgible foi -membership
In this club and are urged to, at
tend the luncheon this week.
WEDDING
Announcements and In
vitations, "socially cor
rect," made without the
expense of a copper plate.
SWEM'S
Kodak, Book & Gift Shop
1 DSQZ Jfcria-
cLcrcMit owe
cJx&cfe oi a -wear
COATS -DRESSES -SPOR.TSWEAR.QT") flflYjtb
14 NORTH CENTRAL 1 1 MJl VI KCK
Waist Overalls for
Bib Overalls for
PEVE BENSON
Dancing
Academy
Medford Center Bldg. . . -Member
C. A. T. D. ' '
Where techni(ue and dances
are the same as in the lending
' academies in the South.
A correct foundation in every
art is money saved in the fu
ture. Classes for adults' and
children.
t , Phone 1111
" I
0 parking trouble exist at The Mir.x.
1 he doc rm in takes
rnve and places it in a garage conneded with
the Hotel. J ust Sand him your key u you leayt
the car that's all. Located in the heart of tha
City-near everything.
U7 SW'$!itoiPitoiii
7jcrMANA:HOTE:
. FRANCISCO
A thrush can sing for 16 hours
at -a time, according to a British
naturaliHt. -
p-6
Those ! j
Admire
Natural
Wavy, Ty
A GUARANTEED
PERMANENT
Our NESTLE Test-o-Meter Hair
Testing Machine is the only one
in Medford!
Phone 362 ' '; :
Roseborough's !
12 South Central,',.'
(2llJtPJP tyrmas letter
a
ckcM-J
Men and Youths
af i . araT'.
m
Levi sirauyj
Men and Boys
III take
your, car,
sir"
"II Is Cool in
San Francisco",