Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1932.
VIedford Mail Tribune
"Ewrona lit Soulturn Oregon
readi the Mall rribuni"
Dallr Bicopr Saturday
I'ubUiDMi by
UliUPOUD PRINTING CO.
it-ar-lt N. mi 8t torn '
KOIIK1I1 W IIUHL, Editor
B. L. KNtPP Hanater
AO la&tptadtal Natnpaper
Entered u aecond jtaae matter tt Uftdfon)
OrtgoD. under Act ol mieb . I8.
SUBSCUUT10b BATES
By Mall In Adfane
Dull, rear
Dallr. month Bu
o. r.i., in iitanM Medford. Asoland.
lacisoorUlt, Central point. Photnli. lalenL Gold
aiu and on fllgtiwara.
Dallr. eaoom -
Dallj, one rear
All terme, easb In adtance.
I. SO
Official paper ol tbe Cltj of Medford.
Official paper of Jactaop County.
UIMBBK OF tlilf A6B0C1ATE1 fRfSB
Beeelrtnj. Pull Leaaed Wire Benlee
Tb. uaoclated Preia la eielurdtelr endued to
(Ha use for publication of all oei dlspatene.
credited to It or otberwlae credited In tnu oaper
ud also to Hi local new; nubUnhed herein.
All rlsbta for publication of apeclal dlspatcnea
Herein are alao reaenea
MEMBEU Off UNITED PBEB9
MBMBEB OP A0D11 BUUEAU
OP CI1ICIII.AT10NB
AdiertUlnj Kepresentatliee
M. C. M0I1BSSEN k COMPACT
Officer In New Kora. Cblcajo, Detroit, Ban
Fraoclaeo, Loe Amelea. Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Editorial Correspondence
r. atrrtmhrill In It&lT. 1 throwing
mud over the vineyards and Tillages,
according to press dispatches. The
difference between a mud throwing
volcano, and a mud throwing human,
Is significant. The volcano runs out
of mud, or gete tired In a week or
ten days.
The esteemed Albany Democrat
Herald, editorially wonders what "Ed
mund Burke, the great British states
man" would do if he were In Oregon.
No doubt Edmund, the "great states
man" would prove it, and return to
Great Britain.
Fletch Fish, the boom-day tenor
has recovered from the flu, save for
. weakness and a O. Chaplin mustache.
A country dog created a furore on
the Main Stem yesterday, by getting
after an Imported bulldog wearing a
pink dog sweater.
Not tootlnsr our own horn, but last
rammer this col. predicted the Sales
Tax was too sensible to receive any
serious consideration from lawgivers
empowered to do something about it.
DEPRESSION CUBE
(New Orleans States)
More than 140,000 New Orleans
bill-payers mall or bring person
ally their owings. Would It not
create Job for bill collectors il
people would withhold their bills
until the merchant or business
establishments send collectors to
their doorsteps?
The "ten outstanding news events"
of the year have been listed, and the
hallucinations of 1032, to the contrary
notwithstanding, not a one happened
within the confines of Jackson coun
ty. This is strange, for every time
somebody not caught in an Illegal
Jackpot, generally aiding and abetting
In hia own capture, one oi iwo cata
clysms always came to pass, viz:
"Shaking the county to Its founda
tions," or "history Is now in the mak
ing." Of late there has been no
phenomena, save "black clouds of dis
grace hanging over the county." The
leading conspiracy of the year, was
batched In Japan, the aim being to
assassinate the Mikado, as viciously
as if he was a local reputation. In a
valley where conspiracies travel in
packs, like Canadian wolves, one of
world importance snouia oe nawmea.
The coming year will produce a bevy
of conspiracies, that will eclipse the
murdering of the Mikado.
Judge Crews has a new set of teeth.
The Judge could not wait for the
repeal of the Volstead Act, to do his
dental work, and doubts If drinking
a glass of beer will cut the taxes In
two.
THE NEW TEAR
Day aiter tomorrow a New Tear will
be on tap. This happens about once
every 365 days. Quite a few think
It Is on excuse to get drunk, and flit
over the highways and byways, until
they fall Into the hands of the state
police, or the coroner. Thus they
show their contempt for Hoover,
Taxes, and Fate.
The Old Tenr, now dying, hod the
usual ration of tears and smiles, but
more cussing and hating than really
necessary. Peoplo who havo checked
up on themselves, roport that the
happiest years were the years with
the minimum of civic cussing and
community hating. The Greeks had
a mythological character who was
consumed by the fires of his own
bete. The local hating Is all petty.
There is Just one cose of grand
hating, and he has not even had his
eyebrows singed by the fires of his
own hate.
The New Year will bo called 1033,
and will end before anybody makes
all the money they want. The price
of everything you buy will be too
high, and the price of everything you
sell will bo too low. Tills is unusual.
The dollar Is now worth $2. However,
If you owe a follow -hater $6, he still
wants 96 to call it square. Vice versa,
3 will suffice.
We wi-th everybody a Happy New
Year. It can be attained by acting
semt-human. We could wish every
body a Prosperous New Year, but It
would do no good. Nobody feels like
spending any money, and until they
do. Prosperity will stay in Its hideout.
By 1934, signs Indicate, it will be
genernlly realized that the way to
make money is to spend money.
There will never come a time when
there will be nothing to do but rake
it In, while the other fellow spends
it. Emo Molir, Sr., advocates "sing
and kill the depression." Some of
the sinking would. On the ot her
hand, a nice thlm nuuut 1032 And
the only nice thing there was Utile
s infills.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 28. Believe it or not the
"Good Ship Sedan" is on the loose again! It tr.kes more than
a depression to keep that old boat in dry dock when the doctor
calls! She ain't what she used to be WHAT 1ST
But she is good enough to bring us down here from Medford
in one day without missing a beat. Outside of a slight strepti-
coccus infection in the manifold, which makes her cough a bit
going up hill, she appears to be as good as ever. Perhaps
"appears" isn't the right word for she isn't much to look at.
Her youthful complexion has gone, her tires are somewhat the
worse for wear, ang one rear bumper is missing 'but she gets
there just the same. At least she did THIS TIME and here's
hoping she will the NEXT.
It took pome persuasion and hard work to get her to wear
chains. She doesn't realize six years for a car, is simila;: to 60
for a human being. She had often chugged over the Siskiyous
in winter without them, but just as well she had them on this
time. Her rear wheels wobbled a bit in the snow and slush at
that. Now she is safely in the garage and IS SHE PROUD 1
She wants her face lifted so she can go out to Golden Gate park
and hold up her head among the 1933 debutantes. Hate to
disappoint her but this is no year for vanity. That money is .
needed for gas and oil and does she eat up her gas and oil
particularly the oil. Had to give her three quarts at Dixon or
she would never have reached here. That's a sure sign of old
age, but why tell her and spoil her fun !
T nf n a Villi a qVtt anil snnsliino nr. the ton of the Siskiyous,
and within six miles of Redding. Near Shasta City what looked
like the morning mail plane came sailing in over ine tree tops
it. was headed south instead of north.
"Turned back by thick weather," opined the young lady who
knows all about airplanes (characteristic ot her generation;.
T.ntor nn 11 Kfinarl nf motor cons waved us into a snow bank
at the side of the highway with half a dozen other cars, while
an impressive procession of trucks tiled norm, un tne nrsi
nirnlnne winir. on the second another, on the
wv.u, u. "i o'
third the light grey body of the three-motor Boeing plane. The
driver of one of the trucks volunteered tne lniormauon, mey
worn fn Inner the nlflnft to Weed for re-assembling and a take-off.
He was in too much of a hurry to give the details. "We trust
that always reliable daily, the Mail Tribune, had tnem tne nexi
day. Perhaps that Mail plane brought in mechanics from the
Medford airport.
nf the Medford airnort. We remarked some time
ago in this column that having a place on the air map of this
country is going to mean more to Medtord tnan anyone now
.niiioo TTpre r nn indication we were right. At the United
Airways office in the St. Francis hotel they have a huge relief
map of the United States. Big letters in tne racmc ocean speu
tn online renters of the Pacific coast, and there is Medford
as big as life, with Portland above, Oakland below, then Seat
tle, Vancouver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and ban uiego.
Medford in big time for sure! no city her size or near it
in the entire country MENTIONED.
Lunched at Redding where it was dark, gloomy and cold
as Greenland. The coffee shop waitress opined it would soon
snow. Her husband was sick in bed with the flu, but he was
better that morning. She knew he was better because he wasn 't
so cross when he woke up. "When a man isn't very cross when
he wakes up ynu can know he is feeling pretty good" a bit of
philosophy to which no doubt the feminine world as a whole
would subscribe.
No evidence of bard times in the coffee shop 15 cents for
a plate of soup and 25 cents for a cheese sandwich, (toasted) !
However, the young lady won 20 cents on a nickel slot machine
which helped.
Continued cold and dark all the way to S. F. but the pre
dicted snow did not materialize. We would like to suggest one
thing to the towns along the Pacific highway from Redding to
the Carquinez bridge either take down their road signs or put
up new ones. Such ads as these jotted down at random can
hardly be expected to give the traveller a yearning o stop for
the night: "Tho coolest place in town air cooled rooms stop
at . . . hotel and enjoy a swim in the swimming pool" . . , soft
drinks on ice . . . Sunkist Freeze only 5 cents . . . bath or cold
shower in every room," etc., etc., eto.
What tourists on the road that day and night were looking
for was stenm heat, hot water bottles and nothing COLDER
than a HOT dog I R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. LYL D.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal bealth and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be amwered by Or. Brad; If a stamped, self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink.
Owing to tbe large number ot letters received only a few cap be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. .
DON'T NURSE A BOIL TREAT IT.
Editorial Comment
In Twenty-Five Years
Twenty-five yenrs' service by Major
General George White aa an officer
of the Oregon National Guard was
accorded distinguished honors In the
Portland armory last night.
Though not of the military by birth
or early training, General White in
only 25 yenrs holds the highest com
mand posslblo In poace time in the
army of tthe United States.
Since his appointment, In 1010, as
head of Oregon's military force, he
has twice taken the field In actual
war. A strict disciplinarian and with
a motto always to be In readiness,
General White hnd Oregon's Infantry,
cavalry and field artillery first In
motion when troops were called for
to go to tho .Mexican border in 1016.
Oregon's men were actually at the
front when the forces from other
states were apologizing for their non
rendlncss to take the field.
A well remembered and notable
eventuatton In the world war was
the fnct that Oregon's National
Guard was Vie first in motion and
first In tho field. Oregon was first
to mobilize its draft organizations.
Oregon was first over the top In
Liberty loon quotas. These were alk
events of which Oivtron folic iva-T- l
proud In those tremendous though
agonizing days when the republic
undertook a pnrt in the great war In
the hope nnd with a plan to '"end
war," a plan that Wodrow Wilson
Rave his life to make permanent, only
to encounter the opposition and con
slraclcs of politicians acting for po
litical purposes.
It was tho efficiency of Oregon's
citizen soldiery under his leadership
that caused Georgo White to be se
lected by the president of the Unit
ed States to command, the National
Guard of the northwest.
Ocnernl While has been twice
commended by tho Oregon legisla
ture. He wad decorated y the
rranch government for his service
In the world war.
Though a military commander of
nationally known efficiency and
spirit, General White, as his articles
In many magazines .have shown, Is
a pleader for world peace. In public
addresses he has characterized war
aa "Insanity." His career has re
flected credit upon his state, and
his work has brought honor to his
name. Oregon Journal,
A boll (furuncle) Is a household
size abscess produced when the com
mon germs of suppuration penetrate
through the hair
follicle, sweat or
sebaceous g 1 a nd
to the tissues
under the skin.
It isn't a boll if
It hasn't a "core"
that Is, the
small slough
which Is extend
ed when the boll
Is "ripe." The
"core" consists of
the hair follicle and perhaps the sweat
or sebaceous gland tissue which has
undergone coagulation necrosis.
We may as well acknowledge at the
beginning that no known antiseptic
or germicide short of complete de
struction of the Infected tissues by
cauterizing by heat or chemical, is
of the slightest value In the treat
ment of a boll, so far as the patient's
Immediate welfare goes. However.
mild antiseptic lotions, baths or dress.
lngs are advisable in every case to pre
vent spreading of the Infection to
other persons or to another place on
the patient's own skin. For this pur
pose i peueve ordinary soap and
water Is as effective as any remedy
we can use; or as an alternative, a
solution of a rounded teaspoon ful of
boric acid In a pint of boiled water,
If your purpose Is to nurse the boll
in order to get all the sympathy, time
off or compensation possible for it,
poultice It with a large meal poultice.
This moist heat gives considerable
comfort, and the warmth, darkness,
food and moisture provide Ideal con
ditions for the multiplication of the
pus-germs. With luck and persist
ence maybe you can grow two or
several bolls where only the one grew
before. Or If you do not succeed in
your mlcroblculture you will prob
ably have the satisfaction of seeing
someone who associates with you laid
low by some serious infection.
The comfort one derives from a
poultice Is quite as readily obtained
from a' clean, antiseptic dressing of
many crumpled yards of washed
cheese cloth (gauze) held In place
wren a osndage and kept constantly
moistened with hot soap and water
or boric acid solution. If the boil
has not yet opened, or if drainage
has not yet been established, tt is a
good plan to include with the round
ed teaspoonful of boric acid two
rounded teaspoonfuls of common salt
in each pint of boiled water used to
wet the dressing. If complete Im
mersion of the boll and dressing is
convenient, a prolonged hot soaking
in such solution Is excellent treat
ment, .
One with a pustule which looks or
feels like a young boll should care
fully avoid touching the spot with
bare fingers. If the fingers do come
in contact with a pustule, it is Im
portant to wash th hds thoroughly
with soap and water at once, lest some
virulent pus-germs be carried on the
fingers and planted elsewhere on
one's own skin or the skin of an
other, perhaps to produce another bolj
or far more serious septic Infection.
The same precaution should be fol
lowed In handling or disposing of
dressings, or clothing that has been
In contact with the boll. As the
germs enter the hair follicle from the
surface of the skin In the first place,
It Is logical to assume they are pres
ent on the skin over the sore spot
before the boll breaks or Is opened.
Whether or when to open a boil or
let It run its course Is as difficult a
question as is the question whether
or when to bet the pot or fold In a
game of red dog. You's your own
Judge about the latter. We'll con
sider the former in another talk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Spinal Fluid Test.
Nerve specialist says I should have
a sample of my spinal fluid tested.
Would this be very painful to have
done? Why should it be necessary,
and are there any ill effects after
wards? Mrs. A. M.
Answer It Is as painful as having
a tooth filled. It is essential for the
positive diagnosis of some otherwise
obscure diseases of the nervous sys
tem. Sometimes the patient has con
siderable headache after spinal punc
ture, but usually there are no un
pleasant after-effects.
A Burn's a Burn,
Please advise what, if anything, can
be done for a burn from too strong
lysol solution applied on a pimple on
the forehead. Will the discoloration
be permanent? Miss M. E.
Answer If the skin was not blis
tered or burned away there should
be no permanent mark. The best
remedy Is a strictly let-alone policy,
applying powder or cosmetic paint to
conceal the blemish till healing is
completed.
Fat Discrimination.
I have gallbladder trouble and have
been told to use very little fat, but
to use olive oil Instead. Will corn
oil take the place of olive oil, or is
It too considered a fat? Mrs. M. J.
Answer I know of no reason why
any of the fats or oils you mention
should be preferable to the fats In
meat, egg yolk, cream, etc. Any fat
or oil In the diet tends to cause con
traction of gall-bladder and drain
age; but these fats and oils contain
cholesterol, which enters into the
formation of most gallstones, and
hence physicians sometimes advise
the omission of such foods, i
(Copyright John F. DUle Co.)
dren's Christmas candles. After a ;
short program and the delivery of
gifts from the Christmas tree, a bas
ket lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Stalin
and little daughter were visitors from
Ogden, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. John HoUt and son
Glenn and wife were called to Dallas
last week by the death of Mrs. Ray
mond Hoist's father, Mr. Fuller. The
Hoist family will visit with Glenn's
sister, Mrs. Ernest Hollenbeck at
Long View, Wash., before returning
home.
Mrs. O. W. Sage and children of
Table Bock spent Wednesday with
Sams Valley relatives.
Mr. and Mrs.- John Hall spent
Christmas with Mrs. Hall's mother,
Mrs. Cushman and family of Trail.
Misses Naomi Magruder, Grace and
Ruth Blgham, Frances Fitzgerald and
Frances Wilson are school teachers
who are spending their vacations
with their parents here.
t
Willow Springs
Harry Elden, Miss Leah Parker of
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. R, C. Brophy
and daughter, Roberta Lee of Burns.
Elsie Harrison and Roland Blrkholz
were members of a skiing party on
the Siskiyous December 25.
Earl Heft Is confined to his bed
with a serious case of flu.
Brownsboro
Sams Valley
8AM8 VALLEY, Dec. 30. (Spt.)
Christmas program given by the
school Friday night was witnessed by
a packed house. After an hour's en
tertainment of songs, music, recita
tions and plays, old Santa appeared
and delivered to the children a liberal
treat of candy, nuts and oranges.
Miss Vesta Hall left Saturday mor
ning to spend the holidays with her
parents at Oakland.
School closed Friday to reopen Jan
uary 3.
Sams Valley basketball "Towntes"
defeated the South Methodist Med
ford team Wedne.vlay night on the
local floor. 28 to 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe- McKnlght and
daughter Miss Thelma attended a
meeting of the Eastern Star lodge at
Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. Loren Andrews arrived from
Portland Thursday to visit several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Straus.
Miss Madge Mitchell and Bill VI
mont are spending their holiday
vacations from school, with their
parents, In Ashland and Medford re
spectively. Ladles' Industrial club enjoyed a
no-hostess party at the school house
Dec. 22.
Early part of the ofternoon was
spent In filling sacks with the cull-
WILLOW SPRINGS, Dec. 30 (Spl.)
Annual meeting of the shareholders
of line nineteen was held December
28. The president and the secretary
were the only members present and
as there is important business to
transact, all share holders are re
quested to meet at the W. K. Parker
home the evening of January 4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blrkholz are
entertaining a party of friends at
dinner New Year's day.
Oscar Blackford family were dinner
guests Christmas at the Jean Black
ford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heft entertained
at a family dinner. Christmas guests
included Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gresham and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Thompson and daughter and
Miss Frances Palmer.
Ray Rcwe who has been a guest of
the Oscar Blackford family for a few
weeks, returned to Portland this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
son of Corvallls spent the Christmas
holidays as guests of Mr. Anderson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Anderson.
Carl Boswell was a guest Wednes
day at the J. W. Elden home. Mr.
Boswell was on his way south to
spend a few days with his father in
California. While here he attended
the Alumni-Senior banquet of the
Central Point high school from which
he graduated In 1025.
Mrs. W. B, Harris received an Invi
tation to spend the Christmas holi
days as the guest of her eon, Russell
and wife. In Portland.
From this district attending the
Alumni-Senior banquet of Central
Point high school December 27, were
Ruth RainsUum, Frances and Wyla
mae Parker, Harold and Delmar
Smith, Horry Eldes, Alfred and
Charles Taylor, Marlon and Orvllle
Caster and John Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Elden enter
tained at dinner Christmas eve.
Guest were Mrs. W. B. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs, J. W. Blrkholz and son,
Roland.
Annual Christmas dinner at the
W. K. Parker homo was attended by
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Blrkholz, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W, Eldet, Miss Rose Jones,
BROWNSBORO, Dee. 30. (Spl.)
Many Brownsboro families entertain
ed friends and relatives Christmas
with turkey dinners. Mr. and Mrs.
Relph Tucker had as guests the An
nlng family of Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tucker entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Morris of Central Point and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker; Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Hansen, Mildred and Bruce
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer
and Louis Rohrer were guests at .he
w. m. Hansen home.
Mrs. Clarence Myers worked at the
telephone office in Eagle Point Sat
urday and Sunday. On Monday ir.
ana Mrs. Myers and children, Billy
and Frances, were guests at the
Strayer home near Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker spent their
Christmas with Mr. Barker's mother
at Butte Falls, Mrs. Barker, teacher
here, gave the children a treat at
her home Friday. There was also a
tree with candy and nuts at he
scnoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hansen and
children. L. J. Rohrer and Louis
Rohrer were business visitors in Med
ford Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Wright were
recent visitors at the Wright home.
Beagle
side of her brother. Bert Corthell,
of Talent Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. MulJiollen s.'d son,
James, of Medford were Christmas
guests of their son, Charles, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Bennett and
small son, Billy, returned here last
week from Sacramento, wnere tney
lived several months. They are vis
iting relatives and are now at Mrs.
Bennett's brother, Mr. Nelson's.
Mr. Baldwin is seriously til at his
home here. It Is feared he has pneumonia.
Friendly Neighbors gave a short
program Sunday evening at the
house. After the program Santa
Claus came loaded with packs of
candy, nuts and popcorn balls for
all. The following program was ren
dered: Songs; prayer, Mr. Seegmll-
ler; Scripture lesson, Tneima San
derson; solo, Mr. Sprouse; song,
Claudia Stalling; pantomime. Ruby
and Nedra Sohulz; piano solo, Mrs.
Elmo Stalling; recitation, Ina Pearl
Lucas; recitation. Nedra schuiz;
Christmas story, Mrs. Seegmlller;
song, Ruby and Nedra Schuiz; song.
song, audience, and a Christmas play
by the scoutmaster and Boy Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegmlller oi
Medford were Christmas evening
guests at the Seegmlller home and
attended the Friendly Neighbor program.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abbott and
Edna Jones of Table Rock were
Christmas day guests at the Jen
nings home.
Alfred Haynes of Ashland Is spend
ing the holidays with hla mother.
Mrs. Blschoff and family. He ex
pects to leave the first of the year
for Klamath Falls, where he has employment.
Monroe Gordon of Trail Is espend-
lng several days at the Dews home.
He is here to make some improve
ments on his ranch.
sSeveral from here attended the
Christmas program at Sams Valley.
Mrs. Ysunza and son, John, of
Medford spent Christmas day at the
Adolph Schuiz home and attended
the Friendly Neighbors program In
the evening.
School closed Friday for the
Christmas holidays with a splendid
program Friday night. The children
exchanged presents. After the pro
gram Santa Claus arrived with candy
and nuts for the children and pop
corn balls for all present. Roxy Ann
Hill Bin lies came up and gave us
several selections which were enjoy
ed. It is hoped they will visit again.
Group of songs, children; song, Ern
est Sanderson, Robert Blschoff and
Bernard Sacratda; recitation. Vivian
Mulhollen; recitation, Harry Blaine;
recitation, Nedra Schuiz; recitation,
Ina Pearl Lucas; play, the primary
grades; song, Nedra and Ruby Schuiz
and Joan Edler; recitation, Mae Ed
ler; play, upper grades; recitation,
Ruby Schuiz; recitation, Emma
Frlnk; recitation, Ina Pearl Lucas and
Alice Sparks. Miss Boussom, the
teacher, went to Medford to spend
the vacation with her parents.
Climax
CLIMAX, Dec. 30. (BpUMT. and
Mrs. Charles Jantzer and son, Bobby,
of Central Point spent Christmas at
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wertz'. -
Mrs. W. F. Charley has been ill re
cently with the toothache.
N. N. Charley and Mrs. Viola Corn-
stock accompanied Kayton McLean to
Medford Monday.
Mennlfee Charley carried the mall
Tuesday during the absence of the
regular carrier.
Mrs. A. J. Grlssom and daughter.
Nellie, have been ill with the "flu."
Ben Oswald spent Christmas with
the Von der Hellen family at Wellen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst enter
tained at dinner Christmas eve for
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wertz and family,
N. P. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jantzer and Bobby, Phil Wertz and
Mrs. Hilda Morgan and children.
The same group of people enjoyed
dinner Christmas day at the Wertz
home, '
Mtlroy Charley went to Eagle Point
Sunday and returned Tuesday.
Eden Precinct
BEAGLE, Dec. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Boussom of Medford and friends
attended the Christmas program here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker and fam
ily have moved Into the little house
across from the Jones ranch until
work opens 11 the spring.
Mr. and Mrs, Stalling and small
daughter, Claudlne, arrived here on
Wednesday from Ogden, Utah. They
may make their home here if they
find a suitable location.
Mrs. Annie Sanderson of Central
Point and Walter and Harriet Frey
of Lake Creek were Christmas guests
at the Chas. Sanderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and son,
Donald, were Christmas dinner guests
at the English home In Medford.
Mr. and. Mrs. Swanson spent
Christmas In Medford. They attend-
ed the service In the morning at
i the ChrLstlafi church.
J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis hod the
I following guests Christmas; Mr. and
1 Mrs. Ralph tills of Rogue River and
I Mr. Lucas and Ina Pearl of this
' place.
j Mr. and Mrs. Sparks and family
of Medford spent Friday evening vis
iting with the Blaine family and at-
tended the Christmas program at the
' school house.
' Leo and Cecil Martin a-e bedfast
with the flu this week.
Mrs. Ryan was called to the bed-
EDEN PRECINCT, Dec. 30. (Spl.)
The wide circle of friends of Will
High were shocked to learn of his
death at Dorrls December 26. Fun
eral services wore held at Talent on
Tuesday with. Interment In Moun
tain View cemetery at Ashland.
Clinton Carey Is lying very low at
his home south of Phoenix. Besides
his wife and daughter, he has a
special nurse constantly at thls bedside.
Mrs. E. O. Rease has gone to her
home for a short stay, having taken
advantage of the excursion.
Noah Chandler is now able to be
about the house a little after a serl
ous operation.
Talent has two new garages and
repair shops, one on the highway
near Patterson ranch and the other
at tihe Intersection In the town of
Talent.
Mrs. Barker of Talent was look
ing for a house to rent In Phoenix
Monday. The place they had rented
in Talent was sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Evans of Sa
lem and Hubert High and wife and
daughter, Helen, of Eugene arrived
in Talent Tuesday, called by the
aeatn or Mr, mgh's father.
Eugene Hopkins Is building a large
housing and hatchery building on
the 10-acre tract purchased from O.
carey. ,
E. O. Lockwood is very ill with
near trouoie. s, B. Spence Is help
ing with the poultry.
Dr. Webster of Phoenix was in
xaienc Tuesday attending the fun
eral of Willfam High.
Dr. and Mrs. Glllis of Phoenix And
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Plnkston were
Christmas dinner guests of Dr. and
Mrs. naroid amis of Jacksonville.
Hit-Run Victim '
Found In Street
PORTLAND, Dec. 30. (AP) Ap-
Mtuvui.iy .r.e vicum oi a nit-and-run
driver. W R nrnnn.iAi. n n
, ... v.vt.K(lua.u, vit i-urt-
land manager of the West Coast Paper
Products company, was found lying
on a street here last night. He was
hurried to a hospital where physic
ians said his condition was critical.
icvcivca severe nead injuries.
Broken windows giaied tj rro.
Brldgt Caolnet Worn.
Father Slays Son
John Domke, 63, (tower) told
Fresno, Cal., police he shot to death
his son, Henry, 26, (upper) In self
defense. Mrs. Domke said his ver
sion of the tragedy was true. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
Meteorological Report
"WaHfri,?"
Ing" car ot moonshine l:
Shet-irr T,-i?, :
of lies that ImitTn11"'
about me." n Kolng E,
Gunnlnw otT
cite, the mcm-maSr?"
CItv n!nnc tTl :
watch parties .,, .I'.8'?
c oer i.
Now county"o7fic7Sr, .
Monday. "Is 10 Wt
Much hiill,n,.":
coming year. b plaonc 'n Ifc
now Hor-uo rlv
IFCCnilu.r -In ...""'
S-rclty
.n, M 0 ,,,, .
general gayetv. The ,, B
Issues a sn.n.1 , "e ..M,u Tr
Excursion to Los .,.!"'"
row. - ou
Intemrhnn
tho vallev hv "l ilne U c
Will seek franchise nn ' 0li
air. u, "to
Contracts gcttln77ead. .
Page theater. ay '
Ye Poet's Coi
GOOD OLD MEDPMtn
(.v Hick Harding.)
Once, when a roaming ,sirlt
I found mv inn.i.. ....
With thought, that took
avium jweniord,
My Inclination I tomnA
And faraway from home' I straj,
-..v.. x wisneq mat I had
In Medford.
December 30, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday rain. Warmer tonight.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight, with rain
west portion; Saturday, rain west por
tion and snow and rain east. Warm
er southwest portion tonight.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
35 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, G3; lowest, 34.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, 7.07 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 86; 6 a. m. today, 95$.
Sunset today, 4:49 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow. 7:39 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:49 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a.
Meridian Time.
City
51
IT
IS
IB
Si
Boston .................. 46 36 Cloudy
Boise 36 22 Foggy
Chicago . ...... 46 40 T. Cloudy
Eureka ..... 60 44 .02 Cloudy
Helena 34 24 T. P.Cdy.
Los Angeles .... 62 48 .... Clear
Marshfield .......... 52 38 .26 Foggy
MEDFORD 43 ' 37 .03 Cloudy
New York 50 40 .... Cloudy
Portland . 52 42 .01 Cloudy
Reno 60 26 .... Clear
Salt Lake 26 22 T. Snow
San Francisco. 58 44 .... Clear
Seattle . 44 40 .03 Cloudy
Spokane - 34 20 T. Cloudy
Washington, D.O. 50 36 T. Cloudy
I nininiio i nn..Dn
Leuclous L. Crabb passed away at
623 South Holly street at B:46 p. m
Thursday, at tho age of 77 years. He
has resided here for more than 22
years. Mr. Crabb has always remained
single and leaves no relatives so far
as la known except a half brother at
Clatskanle, Oregon, and a half sister
at Berkeley, Calif.
He was a highly esteemed member
or tne Independent order of Odd Fel
lows, In which he has held continu
ous membership for over 85 years.
His present membership Is Elmlra
tooge in i-ane county.
Little Is known of the past life of
Mr. Crabb aslhe has always lived a
quiet unassuming life. However, he
leaves a host of friends who had
learned to know and love him.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Monday
oy Rev. w. B. Balrd of the Christian
church of which Mr. Crabb was
member. Services at the grave will
be under auspices of Medford Odd
Fellows.
Al Unexcited by
59th Birthday
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (AP) Al
fred R. Rmltk .hlnlr. hlvthrlnv- AM
nothing to get excited about; In fact
he doesn't care much for them. There-
lore ne planned to spend today, nis
50'h birthday, quietly.
Dance New Yoars ova Old Lake Or.
Hall, by Oregon Flne eers.
Patronize home Industry.
Buy Whltelaw's Chocolates.
Keep chat money at home.
Mall Tr.boe 0,'f''
asm
There wasn't Titi,!- ..
.jv.aaiiys wf. jj
For everything was very tana;
umiv was no tfa
Than Medford.
The winters wer nn u ..j
The folks were like th atrap:
I missed the friends that I he6
in Aieaiord.
Haste makes waste," to quote
ruie,
And soon I found I to the fw'
i a ride the rods or vestibule
For Medford.
wen, now i m nomc, tnisumypl
io stay lor me, tiiat'i If I cm,
For I even' love thegarbsjjcaa
In Medford.
rDU
US 1
1 1
.ial
ilte
:jc
Irom
Jenkins' Coeir
(Continued from Page One')
manage his cor that when lie d
out somewhere today ie KNOWS
la going to get back.
In time, we will leara bow to irJ
age the machine, and when we &
will bring us untold new btes:
Instead of destroying us.
IF YOU are as smart aa you o:
to be. vou won't let yorsH
all worked up over tills tecnuoc:
craze.
There Is a little something
of course, Just as there was a t
smattering of helpfulness to
kinds of neople In Couea siuy p.
of a decade ano: "Every day, tt f
way, I'm getting better and best
the world upside down. People
do their Jobs well every day.
dont get all excited about the
going to pot, are going to wot
all right, technocracy or no
nocracy.
HILIBORO D 30-tAPHl
iff John w. uoiuk.i - ,
county said today that det 'I
Aubrey Welch, 39,
father, have been w 1 ,1
who has Doen ch-i..-
gree murder as a result of Ml 1
en, maniacal "welch 1
He had been drink tag. W
police, and ins " ti
Enraged, he grabbed a JWM JI
and slashed at the woman. I I
cut her throat. The child flri 1
ing. He caught ner . ,
knife into her wea. ,jai
carried to tne oe--'" - ,
the floor.
neighbor and surrendered.
PARRICIDE TELLS
RFfflPt
rr" ipi-ff l
PORTLAND. D.' ' ,:
In nrellrolnary hearing . i
rlrrrree murder charce,
,0. was bound over to j
here late Thursday. BiJ
fatal shooting of his I
son P. snoara, .,.msj oi j
Robert spoke unh",
vniimr. which he, his t
brother said followed w, j
h.iva attack by the? rM
upon members of tM m
saw the father was ; no
unhert for Pl . ....mti
rerwhVbthobo)-
to hide irom
in
V.
De:
at
it
l!ci