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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1932)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Evtryont In Southirn O'tgoa rudi thi Mail Triburw" Dili? Eteept Baturdir Publlihwl by ivnirnun DUlUTIHtn lA tlt.ir.9S N. rit 8L Po T BOBEttT W. HUHU Edltaf 8. L KNAPP, Mmtr An lo4rpcDdiDt Nmpipw EnUrwt u mom) elut nutter at Medford OriffODt uu A" or Mweo a, ibtw. SUBSCRIPTION ItATES Diilj. jut 91-2 nuii. mcnUi 16 R. n.l In iritanu Mtdford. Ai bund, Jftckion-llU, Central Point, Pboeoix, Tsltot, Qold Bill and on liutiwin, nll nnnth r...I .Tfl Dally, om tut 1.50 AU terna, cub to adiaoea. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jwtwo County. UESIBEH Or TUB ASSOCIATED P HUBS' Rarrtrlrw full iMAtA Will BeTTlef Tbe Associated Pratt ts tieluilwlj titlUed to Utf us for publlralloo of all Dews dispatches crefllted to It or other-Un credited Id this paper tod also to tha local new published herein. All rtsbta for publleaUoo of epeclal dlspatcbas berelo are also rateneo. MEUBEB OF UNITED PHEB8 HEMBEK Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIHCUUTWN8 Adfertlslnt Kepretaiitatlm M. C MOtlKNHKN COMPANY Officaa Id New Tori, Chicago, Detroit, Sao Francisco, Loa Angeles, Beattlo, Portland. itttma Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Tm.l fhlB n!. hlUI bflH bequeathed an opportunity to at tend tli atate basketball tourna mentand we possess a positive passion for them the readers, num bering WM.788. will get a well earned reat, and from what we have heard, they have earned It. For three or four day, It la the lulentiuu, to forget aa far aa pos sible, the heart-deadening agony and anguish of the Infamous kid naping of Col. Lindbergh's baby, the plethora of candidates, for this and that, and all the other dull routine of happenings, and watch scrawny legged high school kids in short pante, cavort upon a maple floor. It would be no surprise to see the Burghermelsters grab another state basketball championship, for the following reasons: They are past the first hurdle the University High of Bugene and what la better, atage-frlght, or what Is called the Jitters" by O. Wig Ashpole, and other localltes. Secondly: Their hardest tussle will be today, when they play Aetorla. The Finns, or Fishermen, aa they r oalled closer to home, have this habit! They are prone to run them , selves to death In their first battle, ' and be weary ever after. The home gusrd, unless Coach Burgher ohang ed hla policy auddenly, never went full tut more tnan one quarter m the opening game. , Thlrdlys Benson high of Portland, heralded aa the tough team of the tournament. Is now listed by the "wise guys." as an over-rated team, with pockets full of press clippings from the Portland papers. Fourthly: If Medford ever gets to Salem High In the finals, with the knowledge gained In adminis tering them a 83 to 17 defeat, It will be a waste of time unless the boys have a recurrence of "Jitters." During the absence It Is the In tention to visit the state peniten tiary at Salem, and confidently ex pect to be able to leave, when the notion hits. Until next Monday Auf Welder schen, Au Revolr, and Seyenada, as the Nipponese say, Not satisfied with Inflicting war. pestilence, flood, civil strife, famine, and Japan upon China, Fate haa willed that unhappy land, a social Democrat party. Cigarettes so poison the blood that a leech cannot suck the blood from a cigarette smoker's arm and live. (Fountain Inn Tribune). Be sides starting all the fires, that are myaterloua, see The defeat of "Alfalfa Bill" Mur ray, Bourbon presidential possibil ity. In the North Dakota primary. Indicate he will not get very far any place, e e CAMPAION NOTE (Oranta Pass Courier) 0. C. Hulet, Oregon ex-grange master and candidate for con gress, opened the rumble seat of hla daughter's car, on Sixth street, Sunday, and waa con fronted by a live pole cat. Evi dently It had been put there by aome boya while he waa cam paigning In this county. Whenever I read (whloh la often) Forecast of disaster and woe. I try In aome manner to soften The blow. And when prophets of evil portray us Hellbent down oblivion's pike, I try to Imagine what chaos la like. In It something Hie Buddha's Nir vana, Extinction complete aa can be; Or la It Ilk being upon a Huge apreet i When the world becomes wholly chaotlo (Aa It win, so they say, very soon) Will be all become wildly erotic. Or swoon? Will money be useless aa eshea At the bunk and the nelt'ioorhood atore Or will the email check that cashes Buy ma.uJ My wonder grows deeper and strnisifi'r As sn-iruy to w ettzte. And I'm g)d that 1 haven't much longer ; To Hsin '., ..j;.'" ipwn Spokesman-Review) I'll. .lit J w I. usul . wij tout OltJ S'lUlla.: a7We, The Suicide To My Friends: My work Is done. Why waltt TUR. GEORGE EASTMAN, multi-millionaire and pliilanthro pist, answered that question with a pistol shot. Too bad. For, according to his doctors, he was rapidly re covering from his illness, and undoubtedly would have had sev eral years of reasonable health and usefulness before him. And as long as a man is useful, either to himself or others, his work is NOT ended. TTOO bad, from another angle. Say what you will about sui- cide ALWAYS being the result of temporary mental de rangement, it is difficult to remove a certain stigma from the act of self destruction. It suggests a moral weakness some where, an inability to "take it" in the fight of life, when the supreme test comes. Such a judgment may be entirely unjust in the case of Mr. Eastman. There Is even reason to believe that the same courage and practical mindedness that had characterized his life, also char acterized his final act. At best he had only a few years before him, they looked like years of suffering and frustration, why not do the job himself, instead of leaving it to the bungling foroes of Nature and disintegration f t s NEVERTHELESS that stigma will persist. It goes too far A into the history of the human race, to be easily forgotten. It is ingrained in our traditions. It is embodied in our religion. It is even recognized in our common law. In fact legally, Mr. Eastman died a felon. For in New York state, to attempt suicide is a felony. We don't know what suc ceeding would be termed. But And there is sound reason laws are for the preservation when all is said ad done, there cred about human life: taking violates a natural and elemental law. THEREFORE, it can't help but be a matter of regret that Mr. Eastman, however logical his reasoning, chose this way out. War is not the only thing that calls for the soldier spirit. That spirit is as necessary, even more necessary in the dan gerous and trying battle of life. Tb't good soldier doesn't reason why, he rides on, and on, and on, to do the best he can, and dje. In a PERFECT state of civilization, that would be the epi taph of EVERYMAN. Bill Murray s Defeat IF ALFALFA BILL MURRAY can't do better than he did in Nnrfh TlAlcntA wn fpnr hft riimn'f Tniiph rhAnrA in ThA rpnt. rtf the country, outside of his own In the midst of widespread unrest and agrarian revolt, every thing seemed set in this proletarian state, for a sweeping re sponse to Governor Murray's special brand of appeal. But, according to the latest the conservative, and essentially York, This situation may change when the final results are in, for the rural reports as usual, are slow in coming in. But such an outcome appears very unlikely. e e e e 1VJOR is there any use in denying that this victory of Roose- ' vclt in the radical farm belt, followed by his victory over Al Smith, in conservative New England, boosts his nomination stock, considerably above par. Roosevelt adherents, however, would bo foolish to stage a celebration at the present time. Several months must elapse bofore the Demooratio convention, more primaries must be held, and the offortB within the party to render Roosevelt's nomina tion impossible, will be intensified and increased, rather than slackened or domoralizod by this initial showing of unexpected strength. Moreover, the Democratic convention rule requiring a two thirds vote, always renders the Pemoeratio nomination less cer tain than the Republican and incidentally always makes the former better copy for the newspapors. So while this is a great Roosevelt victory, it doesn't mean the battle is over by any means. DEMOCRATIC battles are never over until the last shot is fired. parents TIIK CIIIMVS RIDE OF IT By A 1 lets Jurtson Peale It wm long rainy afternoon, ftnd Leonard, having exhausted hla toys, told mother he waa going to pretend to be the ml n later and pay her ft call. With an umbrella from the hall atand hung over hla arm and pair of spectacle without glaaa askew acroaa hla now. he aat down In the chair opposite her. He talked about the weather, the coming church basaar, Mrs. 8o-and-So'a rheumatism and the like. More and more Leonard warmed to hla role. "There la something X have been wanting to ask your advice about for a long time," said mother, sud denly. "You know my boy, Leonard, don't you?" Leonard nodded hla head soberly, and ht mother went on, "Well, he is ft fine boy, but so often he'a terribly naughty." "You don't say." said Leonard. "Yea, really. He comes late for meals. He won't go to bed when It's time. He teases and whlnea af ter lit has been told 'No. What do you think I ought to (to about him?" "I'll tell you what the trouble la. madam," Mid l-en.ard. "That boy can f over tell wnn you niean what you mt and nhen you're Jujt talk-Ir-ir ftometlmiMi you ecold him for -V mg thing, sometime you don't Toy rant IV. am him for fuwing and trying lo $ h:s wsy. I'm very inuch afrnld that, ynux troubles with Leon fl fc? o-.u earn fault." "Perhnpa you are rljiht.H aald mother, smiling. "I ll try to do tr, 'JT.tmk you so much for ytur help." "Well. I must be going." said Leon. ftrd wVjo apparently le.t there bad of Eastman the offense could scarcely be less. for this, not only legally, for of society, but morallly. For is something fundamentally sa the life of another or of oneself home state. reports, he is running far behind aristocratic, Governor of New been enough of this. "Goodbye." Many a child could thus prescribe for himself If given the opportunity. When some happy chance glvea mother the inside track, she may well profit by what she learns. Communications Oraclaa Hrnoral To the Editor: I want to thank you, as a new subscriber to your paper, and new comer to this lovely country, for your most Interesting account of your "Gas Tramp" Being globe trotters ourselves, my husband and I, I could fully enjoy your well-told tales of road experiences. We have recently moved here end X fully agree with you in your esti mate of Oregon, and as X hare said our experience of travel have been varied enough for us to discrimin ate. I Just want to thank you for your articles that have made the paper so Interesting each evening to us. Gratefully yours, MRS, ESTELLE M. LUNDELL, Central Point, March 10. Trio Indicted On Murder Charges 8ALEM, March 17. (AP) Three murder Indictments returned by the Marlon county grand Jury yester day charged Robert Ripley and Prank Manning with the murder of Jamea Iveraon, 611 vert on night officer, and Harry Erpeldlng with the murder of Lloyd Eddy, The former shooting occurred May 9 last, while Eddy was killed during an early morning party In Salem early i , Apolio Studio; Piano, organ and piano accordion, 135 N Holly. Tel 74A-JL. Beginner advanced pupils, Today By Arthur Brisbane Saint Patrick, Unafraid. Let the People Know, So, He Took $75,000. Lips That Touch Wine, Copyright King Features 8ynd., inc. Many honor St. Patrick on this 17th day of March, and he deserves honor because he knew no fear. He did not dread the savage Irish wolfhounds that filled the ship on which he returned from Ireland after his first visit. He did not fear the savage Irish king who sat in his hall of Tara. wrapped in a raw bull's hide, and wearing noth ing else, according to the old French chronicles. St. Patrick is said to have driven the snakes out of Ire land. How welcome he would be here if he could drive cer tain human snakes out of this country, bootleggers, racket eers, hijackers, and others that have become so numerous since prohibition came to make of ours "a perfectly happy land." If you have something that the people want, let them know and you can sell It, good times or bad. Mr. Strong, president of the Bulck company, knows that, and proves It. Publishers will learn with Interest that In what remain of this month and In early April, he will spend one million dollars In advertising, telling people what he bas and emphasizing one particular point, to utilize THE POWER OP REPETITION. Beginning last Tuesday Bulck ad vertising appeared In over 2,000 news papers, throughout the country, also In the leading general magazines. Today, 22,000 Western Union mes senger boya will deliver 600,000 tele grams, aU containing the same mes sage about Bulck. This Is REALLY ADVERTISING for It combines the power of simplicity with the great power of repetition. You can't make business better merely by talking about It, f Of all news items on today's bill of fare, the one interesting ft majority of Americans is the fact that "Babe" Ruth consents to accept 976,000 for playing baseball next year. He want ed $80,000. The publlo Is Interested In money. deeply Interested In baseball and the art of applying power at the end of ft bat. It Is especially Interested In personality. "Babe" Ruth has It. Other Items lesa Important, but Interesting, are these. Governor Roosevelt of New York was running ahead of Governor Mur ray In North Dakota yesterday. The Women's Christian Temper ance union says It can support Hoo ver and McAdoo for the presidency, not anybody else. Speaker Garner, Governor Roose velt, Governor Ritchie, Newton D. Baker, former Governor Smith will not do. The motto "Lips that touch wine shall never touch mine" governs the decision. The last words of able men are Interesting. George D'Utassy suggests this contrast: Cecil Rhodes "So much to do. So little done." George Eastman "My work is done. Why wait?" Fortunate he who can say "My work la done." So many leave the world feeling that they have dona nothing, or at best only ft small part of what might have been done with harder work and greater devotion. - The Interstate Commerce commis sion forbids the Pullman company, which renders great publlo service and has ft hard time making It pay, to charge extra when one berth Is occupied by two passengers. Why the forbidding? A hotel charges more when two sleep In one room. The Pullman com pany aupplles special sen-ice, com fort and safety to the extra paseeng. er. It depends for 1U prosperity on the number of passengers carried. Why should It not charge reasonably for service rendered? The proposed charge la reasonable, only one-fifth the fare for one. The League of Nations Is notified that ft "Shanghai truce" has bten arranged. Japan and China will talk thlnga over secretly, and then let the ieagi know what they decide to do. It Is difficult to arrange a real truce between ft small boy and ft water melon patch. China la the patch, Japan the small boy. The sales tax will probably go through, aomewhat modified, thanks to the asststenoe of Mr. Curry, head of Tammany Hall. Hi organisation haa twenfy votes In congreej. con gressman Ralney. of Illinois tells Wil liam Green, president of the AmerU Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to persona neaitb and nyglene, not to dtaease diagnosis or treatment, will oe answered b; Or. Brady U a stamped sell-ad-dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brlei and written in Ink Owing to tbe large number at lettera here. No reply can be made to quertea dress Or. William Brady In care of Tbe CANCER OF In a large majority of ca&es of can cer of the Up, patients are excessive smokers. Pipe, cigar or cluet smok ing ueems equally. concerned, espec ially when the In dividual la much exposed to sun and wind. Lip cancer occurs cntefly In men beyond mid dle age; In 73 cases only four were In women, and three of these women were smokers. Some cues be gin with a "fever blister" or "cold sore" that persist over two weeks, Don't worry If you have such a "cold sore" or "herpea" longer than two weeks Just quit monkeying and con sult, your physician. v A few cases seem to develop upon some simple Injury or the bit of an Insect, or sunburn. The best safety precaution for the general public Is to seek proprr medi cal advice Whenever any sore on the Hp peralsts longer than two weeks, especially if It shows scales, crusts, fissures or a warty thickening. In a year there were 487 deaths from cancer of the Hp reported In the United States. If (a) everyone with a sore on the Hp followed the advice above given and (b) every physician treated such cases as he would be treated If he were the patl ent, there should be no deaths from cancer of the Up. for means now at our command will cure every case If applied reasonably early. Surely the wise course, If there Is any doubt In the physician's mind when he ex amines the patient, la to assume the lesion la malignant, cancer, and treat It as cancer. The means of treatment that has proved most satisfactory consists of surgical Incision of the cancer, pref erably with diathermy (electro-coagulation) followed by high voltage x ray treatment. Of course this Is all painless treatment, and It la all aafe treatment. Not by any stretch of Imagination can this be said of any quack treatment by "Indian" herbs or mysterious oils or pastes or salves. The danger of delay In such cases Is that the cancer will he carried through the lympathlo channels to lymph nodes under the chtn, back of the Jaw and down In the neck, there to set up "metastases" new cancers, i The use of that modern refinement In surgery electro-coagulation, electro-desiccation, endothermy, diather my, "radio knife," as it has oecn vari ously termed has the advantage of Immediately sealing open or cut sur faces so that the chance of such me tastasis Is reduced to a minimum. Besides, this modern method s prac can Federation of Labor, who opposes the sales tax: "If you beat the tax It will be necessary for the government to re duce substantially the pay of all gov ernment employees." Almee Semple McPherson, working too hard, is taken to a hospital for blood transfusion. Materialists may suggest that too much of the wrong kind of blood might change the evangelist's character. She knows that her work ts done with the soul, the body has nothing to do with It. It must be a great comfort to be Heve as Mrs. McPherson-Hutton does that when she goes to Heaven she will be met at the gate by thousands saying "welcome, but for you we should not be here." 1 Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, March 17. (Spl.) Mark Smith has gone to Port'and, where he Is employed as nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital. BUI Hacker of Copper, who has spent the winter in Jacksonville, left for Portland Friday, accompa nied by Bill Harlow, also of Copper. While In Portland they will visit at the Arthur 8erver home. Tob Ccbba, mining man of Port land, visited at the Harry Whitney home the past week. While here he and Mr. Whitney visited the Almeda mines on Rogue river and also mining Interest of Mr. Whit ney's there. Dr. Roberson, Emll Brltt and sis ter, Mollle Brltt, and Ml Lizzie Reuter took dinner at the Sunny- aide hotel In Eagle Point Sunday. A high school party was held at the gymnasium Friday evening, when the losing side, the Reds, or tne re cent magazine contest, entertained the winning side, the Greens. A basketball game was played between the two sides, with the Reds win ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thurman or Klamath Falls visited relatives here last week. Mrs, Lawrence Gober of Thompson Creek, who was a Medford shopper Friday, visited friends here en route home. Misses Annie Rae and Grace Calla han of Birmlngton, Ala., are spend ing ft couple of weeks here visiting Mrs. H. V. Klrkpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone of Med ford visited relatives here Monday Prayer meeting and choir practice night - 1.m been changed from Tues day to Wednesday. Mrs. Henrietta Young of Klamath Falls, returned home last week, after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Martin. Several froih Jacksonville plan to attend the Southern Oregon Prenby tertan at Fhoenlx on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Hart and Mrs. G. O. &andtn upent Monday night at the J. G. Vial home in Fhoenlx. The two Rowden bro.nei from the Applegate district attended Pres-1 kelalS Brady, M. D. received only a few can be answered not conforming to Instructions. Ad Mall Tribune. TUB LIP tically bloodless and leaves rather less scar than ordinary surgery does. As an ordinary family doctor, I have cured cancer of the Up by aim pie surgical incision, under local an esthesia, In my office, but thh la not feasible If the patient postpones treatment until lymph nodes under the chin or In the neck are Involved. I have seen very extensive Hp cancer with considerable Involvement of lymph nodes completely and perma nently cured by x-ray treatments alone, and that by a country doctor with a little old-fashioned x-ray ma chine. But if I had anything that looked at all like cancer of the Up I should want Immediate electro-surgical removal or destruction of the le sion and immediately thereafter (the same or the next day) the first high voltage x-ray exposure. QUESTIONS "aNtTaNSUERS Goose Grease Not Absorbed. My baby, a month old, was mal nourished. We kept him alive several weeks until a feeding formula was found suitable for him, by Just rub bing goose grease from neck to soles of feet. Please explain what you mean when you say the skin cannot absorb. Mrs. M. A. B. Answer I mean that It la abso lutely Impossible to feed or nourish a human being by rubbing anything Into or on the skin. Tour baby was kept alive by whatever food entered the baby's stomach. The gose oil did no harm, and probably helped to keep the baby warm. Progress of N'adlty. Newark, N. J., man appeals to press to agitate for a campaign on the part of physicians, health authorises and parents to put long underwear and stockings on the children who like to go bare-legged, even In cold veather. Well, I stand ready to lead the op position party, If ever this campaign is launched. I'm for nudity or as nearly that as the law, custom and comfort will permit. Aa a health con sideration I believe the less clothing anybody wears In any circumstances the better for health. Two Packs Multiplied by 3,650. I asked for your aid In breaking the tobacco habit. I want to cell you how your advice about diet and other things worked. I have not need to bacco In any form for the past eight months. I had smoked two packs of; clgarets dally for about 10 years. j L. K. N. Answer That would cost approxi mately C100 a year. A thousand dol lars for 10 years. Suppose you had preferred a pipe. You might have saved enough each year to purchase a very comfortable life Insurance policy for yourself or your dependents Any way, I'm glad you've come up from slavery. (Copyright John P. Dllle Co.) byterlan Sunday school here March 13. At the meeting of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held at the home of Mrs. Otto Nledermeyer March 8, the following officers were elected: Mrs. John R. Knight, president; Mrs. Fred Flck. vice-president:; Mrs. I. A. Dews, sec retary; Mrs. James Forbes, treasurer Mrs. Rels Chapman of Klamath Falls visited relatives here and on the Applegate Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Cleo Blxby Is spending several days with Mrs. A. O. Walker. In Medford. Word has been received by rela tives here from the Roy Ulrlch fam ily, who recently left for southern California that they expected to be settled In their new home at Santa Cruz this week. Mrs. Clinton Smith entertained at dinner March 13. In honor of her husband's 60th birthday. Plates were laid for 19. Guests present were friends from Grants Pass and Jack sonville. Mr. 8mlth received several gifts. Fred Opp from near Loa Angeles. Is visiting hts brother, John Opp, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lanpley were business visitors In Medford Satur day. Mr. Frank Llndley of Medford brought her Junior high girl's Sun day school class of the Medford Presbyterian church to Jacksonville Sunday, where they visited Miss Virginia Flck's class a? the Presby terian church htre. t Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughters. Lillian and Betty" of King's highway, were dinner guests Sunday at the Oscar Knox home Mrs. Charley Dorothy entertained Sunday with a dinner party for her son, Donald. Guests present were Andrus and Marlon Smith. Mrs. Arthur Davis of Forest creek Is spending the week here visiting her mother. Mrs. Charley Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowman and children visited at the P. A. Hulse home on Griffin Creek Sunday. Royal Neighbor lodge held their social meeting Instead of the regu lar evening meetings at thel hall Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keyser will leave the first of April for Idaho, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson were dinner guests of relatives In Med ford Sunday, Talent TALENT. Ore., March 17 (Spl) . A. Winkleman. who returned recently from Sauthern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, left Saturday to re enter the hospital for a major op eration. . Charles Treefather, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeetera. left by stage .Thursday for his home at Kerhy, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeeters and family and Mr. and Mr. Everett Skeeters and family took their din ners and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skeeters wedn-Hdiy, the occasion be ing Mm Sweeter birthday. Ura. Fred XUpp and aUss Dorothy Crawford were Ashland vlltors Sat urday. Mlas Helen Gunderson, who was iniiiHul in m suiTlnff ar.iMrfent and I has been out of school six weeks, has recovered and Is In school again. Home Economics committee of Tal ent Orange meet with the chairman, Mrs. Ed. Robinson, Wednesday and made artificial flowers for Grange hall decorations. Mlas Arils Williams who returned last week from Ashland Community hospital, Is now able to be at school again. Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Phoenix and their granddaughter Miss Patty SmltA of Scappoose, Ore., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford. Parent Teachers held a successful meeting In the high school audi torium Thursday. A program and refreshments were the order of the evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Le Roy LeVander were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Tlmmons of Medford, Sunday. Ladles Aid of the Methodist church met wlt& Mrs. L. 8. Harkler, Thurs day. Mrs, Ira Williams returned from NeweU, Iowa, where she went to bury her father, Sunday evening. Ira Williams received word of his moth er's death at Storm Lake, Iowa, and left immediately. AT FERN VALLEY SCHOOL Y FOLK FERN VALLEY, Ore., March 17 (Spl.) The community nJoyed another Literary program March 11. The entertainment was as follows: "Daisies," Nellie Nipper; "Extremes." Warren Barnes; "The Elf," Marlon Ferns; "Late at Night," Wilma Nip per; "The River," Ardath Sprulll; "Don't You Think I'm Sweet," Evelyn Ferns; "AU Right With the World." Zola Lowden; "The Dinner." Mrs. Hensler; "The Flag," Twila Ferns; "Roses on My Shoulder," Patricia Marshal; ;"The Rain," Marjory Ferns. "The Mystery," Leonard Ferns; "Mother's Helper," Evelyn Ferns; music by John Kantor with harmon ica, Ed. Putman and Roy Barnes, guitars; Jokes on various Literary members told by Mrs. Will Ferns; "Goln Back," Lloyd Barnes. Roy Coffman and Roy Nipper par ticipated in a contest hanging clothes on a line. It proved a tie. Mr. Hlg don spoke on "The Progress of In vention"; Ray Brownrlgg sang a number of cowboy songs while he and Roy Barnes played accompani ment with guitars; Ed. Putman gave a clever imitation of the closing of a negro sermon. Mr. Hlgdon told some Jokes and a number of pieces were played by George Lohush with .harmonica and Roy Barnes and Ray Brownrlgg with guitars. Ray Brownrlgg sang several more songs. Harry Steele played the organ and sang "Cowboys of the Yel lowstone Range" and "Take Me Back to Old Montana." A clever reading "Hiram at Town," was given by Her bert Nichols of Talent. Announce ment of the Fern Valley school boys challenging their fathers for a base ball game was made. Refreshments were served. The community appreciates the In terest shown in our meetings by other communities and the parts they take In the programs. Next meeting will be April 1. REVIVAL SERVICES AT BEAGLE, Ore., March 17. (Spl) Revival meetings at the school house the past two weeks closed Sunday morning. "Faith Home Johnson delivered the message. Rev erend Randall was also here and appointed new officers for Antiocn Sunday school. They were: super intendent. Mr. Moon: secretary. Fay Ora Zuck; Bible class teacher, Mr. Swanson; Young People's class, Mr. Zuck; Juniors, Mrs. Elder, and pri mary, Mrs. Blschoff. Miss Swanson was appointed organist. DCBlrable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Call 103. Broken windows grazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. C OLDS doubly dangerous now ... the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll. Don't , take chances. Double your defense against colds . . . Vse Tntfther for BETTTR' CONTROL OF COLDS Makes Your Skin Look Younger .Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer MEIJO-OLO. the new wonderful French Process Face Powder ts ued by beautiful women admired for their youthful complexions. Staya on long er. Banmhes shiny nces. So cmooth and fine It blends naturally with any complexion and gives a frest. youth- iui oioom. Furent powder known Prevents lanre pre, nevr irritates skin. But MKI.LO-GLO today. Jar- nua A Woodj Drug store. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History from the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veors to.) TEN VEARS AGO TODAS March 17, 103? (It Was Thursday) City la full of rumors of Klan ' devilment. John W. Johnson la latest victim of the radiophone craze In the valley, Applegate school districts favor a union high school. Ashland W.C.T.U, condemns danc ing public schools. Valley pears served on ships to the Orient. Prosperous farmers of valley to inold spring meeting. Eden Valley ben lays a record sized egg- Three more auto tourists atranded at city auto park. One family ftaa 11 children. m TWENTS YEARS AOO TODAY March 17, 1D12 1 (It Was Sunday) Special St. Patricks Day musical program at opera house, draws big crowd. Hotel Medford announces It will not hold reserved tables after 6;30 o'clock for Sunday dinner. Sen. Robert M. LaFollctte to apeak here, . . Portland group endorse public own erhip of railroads and power plants. Medford citizen loses purse con taining $1642 on Main street. 17 candidates for office filed, books close. War on blight In orchards opposed, aa "saddling more tades on backs of people." Need of rain told by Mike Hanley. North Carolina fish hntcherles dis tributed about 3,500,000 game fish in 1031. "We know Chevrolet You Know Us" IT'S ANNOYING to think that the biggest ques tion before the American people today Is, "How much Is the down payment?" Your repair question can be set tled by Chevrolet specialists at this shop. Constant experience with Chevrolet cars qualifies us to do any phase of repair work on them. We will recondition your car with every possible dispatch and at the lowest rates conver sant with quality mechanical performance. Pierce Allen Motor Co. South Riverside No More Piles You Can End Your Awful Misery Quick Without Cutting or Salves. Thousands of Pile auffercra do not know that the cause of Piles Is in ternal bad circulation of blood In the lower bowel. That is the scientific truth about piles the real reason why salves and suppositories do not give peimanent relief, why cutting does not remove the cause. Your itching, bleeding or protrud ing Piles will only go when you ac tually remove the cause and not one minute before. External treat ments can't do this en internal med icine should be vised. HEM-ROID, the prescription of Eh. J. S. Leon hardt, sold by good drusrztjts every where, succeeds because it stimulates the circulation, drives out cc.eested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. Dr. Leonhardfs HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success rtiiht In this city. So why waste time on external remedlrs or worry about an operation when Jarmln iz Woods invite every Pile sufferer to trv HEM ROID with guarantee of monoy back if It does not end Piles, nD matter how stubborn the case? fceMpttsfltT I4ad t k I h .c ia ckia mw iailalf toi t I . rd far It ! I Dia. lai " ; x lilti ! le i: I II I U as M SniJgM
