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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1933)
PA'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyoiw In Southern Gngoo rudi till Mait Tribune" Daily Kieept Saturday Pubtlihefl or MKDPOUD PRINTING CO. ts-sr-sir n. ru L I6 BOBKKl W KUHU blltot B. L KNAI'P Manuet Ad indfperjdeol Newipaptr Ec tared u teeood daa matter OnsoD, uMer Art of Mir eh 8- 1878. SUBSCiUPTlOh BATBB Ra Mill In Ailnnu Dallj. rear Dally, mootb 0 By Carrier, In sdruKS Medford, Aihianrt. Iicksomllie, Central Point. PboeoU, laleot Gold Bill and on Highways, m 0!!y. awcih I . Daily, oh rear '0 All term, eab to adimoe. Official paper ol tot City of Medford. Official paper ol Jacimr Goudij. HEMBHH or TUlf ABBOL'lATsU PKB88 KeccMnt ITull Uated Wire Bertlei Iha Aifoelateo Prea to tidutriuli entitled te the me for publication of ell oew dlipawaiee Credited U It otherwlae eredtted lo thla oapei tod alM lo the local otibtlobed Herein. All rlgbt Tor publtcaUoo of (peels! dlJipaUnee bereln are tlu rawrted: . MUMBKB 09 UNITED PI1KB9 UEHBRH OK AUDI! BUUEAD OIT CIKt'ULATIONB Adrertlilna Kporesentatltee a C. MtMiESBEN COMPANY Offices lo Ne Yuri. Chiewo. Deirott Ban rrsneiia, V Antelea. Brattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artnr Perry r-.i-i rimmonaepte, long absent, re turned the end of the week, for hie tight with Political J. Horeeplay. He wld he would kick the woodpile out of the Visible conspiracies. the 'vaudeville the auto campe were practically deserted. Charles (Pool Em) Hokum na suddenly called south, and will try to return. A prayer was offered for Jackson county the 1st of the week, and Jackson county sure needed It. One prayer Is not enough. Any prayer to be successful must have some jnoral support. Remember you get whet you pray for. The Shimoda Boys are pretty foxy with their yo-yo tops, and can make them talk, both in American and Jap anese. Abe Lincoln was quoted onci by the fugitive from the chain-gang conspiracies. Report hath It that the valley Is again to be blessed by citinena run ning areund In their ahlrt-talla, and saving America In the moonlight, and ncsth tfie acsib oaks. Several deojj thinkers contend the nurrent rumpus Is good lor the coun ty, people with broken legs, don't know erther, what lucj they are Hav ing. J. Kort Hall, who predicted that the tyictor would never take the place of the horse for plowing, and tnat tne airplane would never be anything but something to show, between horse rsces at the county fair, predicted the depression would last until 1042 on Tues. This means that the de pression Is over. . . A number of citizens were In from up the creeks the end of the week, rendering legal opinions off hand, and quoting Latin freely. The Worthy Poor are etlll at the hot end of the stick, due to their lack of brazen gall, and ability to look sad, and wax radical, Many fear that the fight will laart long-r than Ed Blnns' Fight Against the Beef Trust. This has been a Ingle-handed, but long-winded bat tle, with neither combatants showing the strain of battle. It will be several days before the money saved last week, will be count ed. The Hungry are marching. The Talkera ahould do likewise. People who escaped It, still call It the Mild Flu. Rumors have been flying thick and fast, and altm and slow. The legislature la In session, and la disposing of lnconscquental mat ters, and will soon be able to take up Rogue River Fish BUI No. 33,498. Farmers are actually getting ready for spring plowing next month. Many more are threatening to plow, If they can find time from running the na tion, county, state, city and selves. Technocracy la showing signs of saving the altuatton, Just like Tech nicalities nave rescued It. 707 coyotes turned up their toe at $3 per In 1033. They are it 111 plentiful. dreg: (Hoot-Boy) Campbell report two (J) more teeth, and can ma ice a noise like a locomotive, cat, sheep, and doggie. Portland wlsecrarkers now call ua "Little Russia." This la a black eye for the valley, even If actions apeak loud&r than words. So far there la - a shortage of whiskers, but aeveral likely looking Trotzsky'a are on th horizon. The report that $10 bllla would be passed out. Instead of beam, can not be confirmed. A former president died Iit week and created almost as much Jocal sorrow, aa another Mlscarrta of Justice. TLim aad event could not be lied Into any political significance. Several local folks are In Califor nia to Joy lbs depression. Editorial Correspondence SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 5. Discovered ! a man who hasn't lost his nerve or his optimism. None other than Vernon Vawter, Medford native son, now Santa Barbara representative of a large California building and loan association. Vern's company has made a sweet net profit during the past year and believe it or not expects to do better this year. Shortly after walking in on him at his office yesterday, a new customer walked in and left a check in four figures a good week's work for these parlous times for any financial institution. A few minutes later another customer walked in ! Don't ask. us to explain it. We merely record the facts, and leave explanations to wiser men. Mrs. Etta Vawter, Vern's mother, is here as his guest for the winter. She motored down with Babe Purdin who went on to visit her brother at Bakersfield and then flew back to Medford. Once a Medfordite, always a Medfordito. Vern is a regular reader of the Mail Tribune and keeps closely in touch with developments up there. He likes Santa Babara tremendously who WOULDN'T? but there's one thBig he misses very much ROGUE RIVER. There is no running water around here, no mountain streams, and for six months or more there has been no rain. He also misses Med ford 's million dollar drinking water. The Santa Barbara water supply is from impounding reservoirs the water is chlorinated, therefore free from bugs, but nearly all residents buy Arrow Head spring water for drinking purposes. Costs about $2.00 per month. Vern water. Down here Medford 's a billion in cash money. The news of Calvin Coolidge's death has just come out little Mexican boys are scampering all over the place selling Santa Barbara extras. What a of any physical weakness all these years, a hardy and long lived ancestry, the simple and austere life dead at the com paratively young age of 60. Of course it is a wonderful way to go no illness, no suffering, and distinguished service as well as fame achieved. T. R. the very antithesis to Coo lidgo died the same way, only a few years older. Wilson is gone, Taft is gone, Harding no living ex-presidents nor. Though President Hoover will be one, about eight weeks hence. Perhaps no human being can stand the strain that office im poses if the break doesn't come during office, it comes soon after. The sympathy not only of this nation but the world, goes out to Mrs. Coolidge, one of the most gracious and best loved women ever to occupy the White House. R. W. R. Editorial Comment Reports rrom The Southern Front While the Klamath Falls mayoralty contest waa being smoothed out his week to the seeming satisfaction nf all parties, Jackson county waa enter ing on a new sequence of troubles that may be expected to furnish much entertainment for outalde ob servers, no less embarrassment for Jackson county residents ad an in effectual administration for the coun ty. In Keimath Tails, the court fight rgtainafc the seating; of Write-In Mayor Mahoney was ended by the simple and amicable process of withdrawal by the plaintiff. Mahoney la now mayor and Klamath Falls la probab ly setting back to Its routine duties. Down In the b.and new Jackson coun ty courthouse In Medford, the. brand new county court la In an uproar. On Wednesday, the county court held It first meeting. County Judge Fehl called upon a minister to give an Invocation. In the course of his prayer, the minister called for divine guidance "to the end that our differ ences be settled." ' Immediately afterward, the county judxe attacked the validity of several acts of the retiring county court. In cluding the appointment of Commis sioner Ncan. Then, while Commis sioner Billing! was speaking, the Judge banged down the gawl and ad journed the meeting. Nealon, in turn, questioned the legality of the ad journment. Apparently the only point on which the two men agr" waa that everything must be legal and right. The district attorney disagreed with the Judge, declaring tlfle o!d county court's records to be In prop er order. That difference 1 to go to the attorney general. Thursday, the county Judtf) Issued bench warrant for the arrOt of two former commissioners charging them with mutilation of rords and con tempt of the county court. All In all. It looks like a continuance of the factional fight that has kept Jack son county on edge for many months. The disturbance can do no good, un less It be In the entertainment pro vided outsiders. It can do harm In keeping Jackson county residents stirred up over inconsequential mat ters. Eugene News. Emphatic contradiction of the an nouncement in the Medford Dally News that O. H. Ooss, V. B. Mare and M. W, Randall of this city had Join ed the hunger marchers enroute to Salem, as representative of the Med ford Association of thw TJnemployed.. waa made yesterday by Harry Moore, manager of the aeo?!atton. The three men named, Mr. Moore stated, are not members of the Med ford Asociatton of the Unemployed and If they are membere of the hunger army, they are not repre senting the Medford association. They are also unknown to the association and himself, Mr. Moore stated. The Medford association, he ex plained. It no a communistic organi sation and It not dominated by that spirit and 1 opposed to any and U demonstrations. The unemployed men of the city have formed the organiza tion to advance their opportunities of obtaining work and to provide better Mflng. through a system of bartering, for those out of work. They are not of uprising. snjs it isn't as good as Medford water supply would be worth SURPRISING thing 1 No hint EAGLE POINT GRANGE" . STARTS NEW YEAR !N ENTHUSIASTIC MEET Many members attrfeded Zagle Point Orange nuary 3. making a fine beginning for the lyew Year. Comiftttee report filled the busi ness hour. Agriculture committee has placed two magazine racks In the hall filled with bulletins ffbm the department of agriculture, for the use of mem bers, which the committee will re plenish as needed. Legislative committee reported on two measures to be studied, -and will keep In touch with the work of the legislature. Relief committee gave a detailed report on sick members. H. H. O. reported the New Year party a success, they having also pre pared a surprise birthday cake for Mrs. Howlett and daughter, Hattle Howlett, both birthdays coming the same day. M. Haley of Central Point Orange waa visitor, extending an Invita tion to exchange programs at a later date. Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Julia Daviee carried out the New Year spirit In her entertaining program, asking each member to write a resolution, which was later read. Master W. S. Dnvtea talked on Orange work and present day prob lems. Two assembly songs were aung. after which a roll call, "What I Like Pe-t at Orange Meeting," was given. The serving committee served lunch, j Silk, Woolen'and Knitted ! Dresses and Suits reduced to 3 95-6.95-10 r5 and up. ETHELAVYN B. HOFFMANN. Desirable house atways in first class condition for rent, lease or sale Cal. 105 NOTABLES ATTEND PREMIERE OF NEW YORK'S SKYSCRAPER MUSIC HALL ici ' ' All wik 5 Th, world lirgeat and costliest theater, the Radio City music hall, opened with a dazzling performance attended by 6.200 persons In cluding long list of men and women of financial, artistic and social prominence. On the left I, Nelson Rockefeller, son of John 0. Rocke feller, r.: Mrs. Raymond Hood (center) and Mr,. S. L. Rothafel. wife of "Roar." director of entertainment at Rockef ller center, arriving for the performance. In,et below are Mr,. Amelia Earhart Putnam and Bernard F. Gimbel of New York Exterior of th, huge theater i, ehown In the center. On the right le John D. Rockefeller, Jr, whose million, mad. Rockefeller center possible, walking down th, lid, umbrella In hand. (Atioclated Prts, Photoal Personal Health Service By William Brad;, U. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease dlagnusls or treatment, will be eniHered by Dr. Brady (I a stamped, self addressed envelupe is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few cap be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, tddress Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. ASSOCIATION OF MIGRAINE WITH LEUKODERMA. A lady who Is Just beginning the calcium lactate treatment for mi graine, promises to report In 10 weeks what her expe rience waa. She offer an Inter esting observa tion. She developed migraine at the age of 19 years and at the same time her skin be g a n to bleach out in spots. This disappearance of the natural pig ment from patch es In the skin is called leukoderma or sometimes vltllffeo, or commonly "pie bald" skin. If the individual 1 blond the white spot are not ao noticeable. But very dark persons aft much em barrassed by the white or colorless spots. The nature and cause of the condition la unknown. o p our correspondent goes on to say that In the apartment building next to her residence there Is a man who has the same story of migraine and leukoderma patches developing at the same time. And she ha met three other persona with leukoderma patches who likewise suffer from migraine. So the lady wonders whether there Is any definite relation between ml- gralne and leukoderma, or whether theae Instances are Just coincidence. For that matter, no one knows the nature or cause of migraine. Just to show how skilfully we conceal our Ignorance of such things I'll quote from Pusey's standard textbook on dermatology: Leukoderma la "presumably a trophoneurosis, and Is frequently associated with neurotic disturb ances." Dr. Pusey mentions migraine as one of the conditions with which leuko derma Is frequently associated. "Trophoneurosis" Is a terrible word. Neurosis Is a malady affecting the nervous system, for which there Is no known or discoverable cause or ex planation. Epilepsy Is a neurosis; so Is migraine. The prefix "troph" means nutrition. We should like to hear from our readers who happen to have observed cases In which white patches ap peared about the same time migraine ; developed. j There la no way to restore the natu ral pigment In such patches of skin. nut a SKHiea dermatologist that is a phyblclan who treats skin diseases I can give much cosmetic Improvement j URGED 10 FIGHT American Legion In the department American Legion 1 nthe department of Oregon ha received a letter from Louis A. Johnson, national command er of the Legion, which carries a de fiance to Legion enemies and calls upon theae Legion post leaders of Oregon to show the faith of world war veterans In the organlr-ntlon with membership," says L. C. Oarlock, commander of Medford post. "Pull up the old belt another notch, set your face to the front, fight the old fight and let the membership roll In," the letter reads in part. Oregon Is 44th In the standing of the states or departments of the Le gion In the percentage membership attained as of Dec. 23. "This la a fighting year for fight ing men," National Commander John son says. "You and I, as commanders, must lead that fight. I have Just com pleted the first one hundred days of this year's work. In that time. I have spent thirty-two days directing the activities at National headquarters and sixty-eight days battling through more thsn twenty-five thousands miles of travel In twenty states and the District of Columbia, bringing to Legionnaires and the public the Amerlcsn Legion's program. "This Is your fight and my fight. by tattooing the white spot to match the normal surrounding skin. Some persons disguise the white areas by staining with walnut Juice. Many have found the following paint satisfactory for concealing such leukoderma patches, a well as other blemishes of the sk'n: Mix one small tablespoonful of glycerin with 1 ounce of zinc oxld and 1 ounces of calamln and a pint of water. To this add from 10 to 80 drops of lchthyol enough to give the paint a tint to match the normal skin. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Knock Knee. Is there any way to remedy a slight condition of knock-knees In a child 4 years old? She Is rather delicate but normal In every other way. Mrs. C. A. Answer Generally It 1 due to rick ets. Sometimes pronated or flat feet are a factor. Teach the child to toe In or at least never to toe out when standing, walking or playing. She should wear only heelless shoes or "spring heels." The more she goes barefoot the better. A lift one-fourth inch thick on the Inner border of sole and heel favors walking on the outer border of the foot and tends to pre vent knock-knee. Riding tricycle, bi cycle, pushmoblle or pony tends to prevent knock-knee. In pronounced cases It Is necessary to cut nearly through the bone and straighten the leg. lodln Ration. At least half a dozen members of our club are actually growing younger. they feel younger and certainly they look It, and they declare It Is all due to Dr. Brady's rejuvenation course. Now naturally . . . Mrs. S. A. J. Answer Maybe the girls are Just spoofing. Still, I do believe many adults who begin to backslide when just past their prime, can come back by following the Corrective Protective Diet, and I think persons of any age who feel a bit stale, weary, languid and dopey should take an lodln ra tion. Perhaps your girl friends re ferred to these. Send for either. In closing a dime and a stamped enve lope bearing ydur address. When Dentists Disagree. Several roots In my mouth entirely overgrown by the gums. One dentist says they are all sound and to leave them alone. Another dentist say they should be removed by alt metis. H. F. Answer I believe I should wait an- tll a good dentist finds a good rea son for removing the rests. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) We must tear apart the organized at tacks being made on disabled veter an, expose misleading propaganda and present the Legion's program jf unselfish service. "To do this requires real Leglen enthusiasm. Enthusiasm Is nothing more or less than faith in action. Single handed the enthusiast coa vlnces and dominate; he tramples over prejudice and opposition, spurns i nation and like an avalanche over whelms and engulfs all obstacles. En thusiasm mean faith In the Amer ican Legion. You and I. Mr. com mander, have that faith." !D BILLS COLLEGE STUDENTS EUOENE. Ore. (Spl.) Students re turning this term to live in dormi tories of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college wpre hand ed a pleasant surprise this week when they learned that rates for board and room will be reduced substantially ior cne remainder of the year. New rates, adopted upon the recommen dation of Mrs. Genevieve Turnlpseed, director of dormitories, will be 2fl per month for both men and women at Eugene, and s25 per month at Oorvallls. Last fall rates at Eugene were 32 for men and t30 for women and at Corvallls were 3l for men and $29 for women. OAPTIVATTNG NEW FROCKS. Every new color, and best of all only 3 95 and $5 95. THE BAND BOX Sz SHOE BOX. 228 B. 8th atreet. "The store that saves you money." Flight 'o Time (.Medford and jackaoD Count) History rrom Che Plies of Tbi Mali Trtbtinv of H and 10 veer aeo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 8, 1933 (It Was Mondsy) ' N Germany and lYance In war mood over occupation of the Ruhr. Pacific highway north now for traffic. open Faty Arbuckle "come-back" film. start work on Three aspirant for portmaster at Gold Hill. Bob Boyl u elected "Grand Erup tion" of the Craters. Nation-wide drive launched to keep wives and mother out of Industry. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 8, 1913 (It Was Wednesday) "The Hired Man's Revenge" at the Ils: and "Harbors of Hate" at the Isls. J. W. Mitchell, candidate for coun cilman comes out. "for strict enforce ment of the curfew law, and ringing of the curfew bell. Jackson county valuation placed .t a38.000.qgo. Construction work on Pake theatre starts. Mall Tribune prints recipe for home-made antl-freeze for autos, Plan discussed for altering court house, to make more room. Four postofflces. and a saloon at Gold Hill have been robbed the past week in' county. The burglars secured about S60 in pennies. (By Mrs. Gertrude aak) CALENDAR (For this week) Phoenix, January 10, 8 p. m Applegate, s)inuary 13, 8 p. m. Jacksonville, January 13, 8 p. m. Lake Creek, January 13, 8:30 p.m. Enterprise, January 14, 7:30 p.m. .lacKsnn county Grange Roster. 1933. Pomona Grange. Master I. R. Kline, Eagle Point. Overseer Arnold Bohnert, Central Point. Lecturer Mrs. Susie Mauat, Phoe nix. Steward Frank Knutasen, Apple- gate. Assistant Steward Roscoe Roberta, Roxy Arfc. Chaplain Mrs. Nora Walt. Live Oax Treasurer Reed Charley, Lake Creek. Secretary Gertrude Haak, Eagle Point. Gatekeeper Harry Tonn, Lake Creek. Pomona Clara O'Brian, Applegate. Ceres Alice Gowland, Bellvlew. Flora Doris Richardson Nealon, Sams Valley. It A. S. Mrs. Florence Drake, Phoe nix. Executive Committee Chairman ceorge A. Andrews, Bellvio. Executive Committee Harry Wea gant and Albert Straus. Live Oak Grange. Master Otto Fuhrman. Overseer James Whipple. Lecturer Myrtle Whipple. Steward F. L. Bradley. Asst. Steward Rollin Steihl. Chaplain Mrs. Effie Bradley. Treasurer Mrs. Nora Wait. Secretary Mrs. Lora Carter. Gatekeeper Perry L. Walt. Ceres-Mrs. Agnes Magerle. Pomona Mrs. Anna Dimmtck. Flora Mrs. Faya Magerle. L. A. S. Millie Walker. Eagle Pol it Grange. Master W. E. Davtes. Overseer Sam Coy. Lecturer Mrs. Julia Davlea. Steward Rudy Weidman. Asst. Steward Donald Ashpole. Chaplain Dr. D. A. Forbes. Treasurer Charles Humphrey. Secretary Edith Weidman. Gatekeeper Clarence Tlngleaf. Cerea Dorothy Coy. Pomona Silvia Hanklns. Flora Vict or! ii Da hack Lady Asst. Steward Buelah Tlng leaf. Executive Committee Chairman Arthur Kent. a Sams Valley Grange. Master Albert Straus. Overseer James McDonough. Lecturer Mrs. Peter Burreaon. Steward Wesley McDonough. Asst. Steward Bill Duggan. Chaplain Mrs. J. Prink. Treasurer S. S. Abbott. Secretary Mrs. Joe McK night. Gatekeeper1 Burel Burreson. Ceres Edith Sage. Pomona Dorothy Straus. Flora Betty Wilson. Lady Asst. Steward Eva Ft Ink. Executive Committee Chairman John Hoist. Lake Creek Grange. Master Ruse Moore. Overseer Le Is nd Chsrley. Lecturer Reed Charley. 1 Steward Herman Meyer, Jr. Asst. Steward Harry Tonn. Chaplain Ella Meyer. Treasurer Mabel Stanley. Secretary Myrtle Charley. Gatekeeper Tom StanlQ. Ceres Alice Kl Ingle. Pomona Mrs Ellyn Charley. Flora Mrs. Jones. Lady Asst. Steward Dorothy Meyer. Executive Committee Chairman Clau Chsrley. Central Point Grange, 698. Master Wsrren Patterson. Overseer Morse Haley. Lecturer Eula Benson. Steward John Blackford. Asst. Steward Will Foley. Chaplain Mrs. Mae Richardson. Treasurer Perle Bonney. Secretary HUdegarde Longe. Gatekeeper Ed Lull. Ceres Kathryn Lathrop. Pomona Dorothy Hammond. Flora Ruth Haley. Lady Asst. Steward Msrlon Pat terson. Executive Committee Chairman Arnold Bohnert. Talent Grange, 699, Master Harry Weagant. Overseer Fred Morse. Lecturer W. W. Robinson. Steward Frank Reed. Asst. Steward Elton Petri. Chaplain Harriet Bates. Treasurer Nellie Moast. Secretary Carl E. Borg. Gatekeeper Wm. A. Thrasher. Ceres Bernlce Werth. Pomona Olive Main. Flora Blanche Roblson. Lady Asst. Steward Margaret Petri. Executive Committee Chairman O. M. Goddard. Jacksonville Grange, 70$. Master L A. Dew. Overseer Weldon Hartley. Lecturer Lora Nledermeyer. Steward Geo. Wendt. Asst. Steward Robert Coast, Chaplain Rev. Jones. Treasurer Ted Sims. Secretary Q. O. Sand en. Gatekeeper Frank Henspefer. Ceres-Anna Wendt. Pomona Mable Slma. Flora Reva Henspefcr. Lady Asst. Steward Irma Nleder meyer. Executive Chairman Geo. risk. Bellvlew Grange, 7DB. Master George Andrews. Overseer Wll lard Miles. Lecturer Henry B. Carter, Steward Herman Helm. Asst. Steward Leslie Klncald. Chaplain Hazel Applegate. Treasurer Ernest Applegate. Secretary Mrs. Eunice Clapp, . . Gatekeeper L. H. Pankey. Ceres Mrs. Mildred Clark. Pomona Thais Mile. Flow Mrs. Vera Helm. Lady Asst. Steward Dorothy Apyle gate. Executive Qhalrman Mr. Meservey. Applegate Gran, 763. Master Edwin Taylor. Overseer Fremont Jordan Lecturer Martha Mee. Steward Bernard Andren. Asst. Steward Charlea Blmore. Chaplain Bertlna Elmore. Treasurer Tom Mee. Secretary Ben Bills. Gatekeeper Frank Mo. CeTes Clara O'Brian. Pomona Mildred Taylor. Flora Marlon Johnson. Lady Asst. Steward Dorothy An dren. , Executive Chairman Herbert E more. Phoenix Grange, 119. Master O. C. MadBt. Overseer C. Lusk. Lecturer Elva Caster. Steward Lee Deneer. Asst. Steward Vaughn Quacken- bush. Chaplain Mrs. O. A. Knudadi. Treasurer Fay Carver. Secretary Florence Drake. Gatekeeper Earl Loffer. Ceres Donna Graffls. Pomona Mrs. Chub Anderson. Florae Mrs. O. Lusk. c Lady Asst. Steward Lola St 111 well. KMED Broadcast Scheduls Sunday 8:00 Radio church Program 10:00 Judge RutlSrford, Lecturer 10:ia News Digest. Msll Tribune 10:30 Home and Fireside 10:43 Reveries 11:00 to 12:00 Musical Moods Monday 8:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune 8:05 Muslcsl Clock 8:15 Peerless Psrade 8:30 Shopping Guide 9:00 Friendship circle Hour B:S0 Today P:45 Popuisr Vocalist 10:00 Westher Forecast 10 :00 Alorning Melody 10:30 Morning Comment 10:45 Vlngettes 11:00 Fashion Parade 11 :13 Traumerel 11:30 Song and Comedy 13:00 Popalarltla 12:30 Newj Flashes. Malt Tribune 12:30 Popular Vocallats 1:00 Dreaming the Walt Away 3:00 Danos Matinee 8:00 Travel Talk 3:15 Songs for Everyday S:30 KMED Program Review 9:35 Music from Teiteryear 4:00 Across the Sess to Hawaii 4 :30 Masterworks Program 50 Popular Parade 5:45 New, Digest, Msll Tribune 6:00 Dinner Danos Musie 6:30 Jesse Crawford, Poet ot the Wurllteer Organ 8:45 Chandu. th Magician 7:00 Reveries 7 30 Modernistic (.-00 to 8:S0 Trentid REV. HOWELL WILL SPEAKATW.C.T. U. (Contributed) Rev. w. J. Howell o; the Medford Presbyterian church, will appear as principle speaker Mondsy, January 16. on the Annual victory day prog ram of the w. c. T. D. at the "T" when prominent dry leaders of both Ashland and Medford will assemble In all-day meeting. One of our national leadera hu said, that thirteen may seem unlucky ror pronmition. with s storm of re- Q pesl rafrlnir In Congress, but the W. 0. T. V. merely takes the occas ion ss an opportunity to undertake a new drive for the prohibition goal for 1933'Advance Not Retreat." We reoognlae that the 18th amend ment was a great step In advance of liquor control. Those who hsve obey ed the laws have contributed to Its success and constitute a g&at army of the best citizenry of the natlore Wji therefore Invite all the frlerala of prohibition to attend this meeting on January 16. Watch for a complete program to be published. These programs give speakera op portunity to cBscuss the moral and economic gains of prohibition, as well as plans of the wets and the best means of opposing them. The mere fact that 42 states voted for a downright rpeal candidate for president. Is no definite proof that those states would vote to repeal the 18th amendment. Many states that hai-e voted for Roosevelt did so mere ly to defeat Hoover and bring about what they hoped would be an eco nomic change. Here Is an editorial from the South ern Textile Bulletin bearing out thla statement: Those days when thj women t gathered at the mills doors on Saturdays in order to get the pay envelopes away from their hus bands before they reached tfce barrooms up town. The wan and tired looking wo men and the children and the pitiful and hungry children who appeared at mill offlcea every Monday morning with the ssme old story, that the 1 usband had , not meant to waste all of hla pay, but had come home drunk and without a cent and that thaas was no food In the house. The 26 or more men we have seen sprawling dead drunk, In gutters within one block of the center of the citv of CTiarlotte, an of the fact ht ladles did not dare to come up town on Saturday afternoona because of ths multitude of Intoxicated me. Drunken and shotting farmer starting home on Saturday after noons with horses or the dead run. and we are also wonderinw what would aiave happened had they been driving automobiles. Times we leard pistols crack and seen bloody men plunge thru th swinging doors of barrooms n4 fall upon sidewalks. How we would llkt to get the advocates of "Repeal" to put in writing some of their statements and assertions and sign ahem, for there will be days ahead wnen such statements must stsnd tha test. The better conditions whlclt came to mill operatives aa the re ault of prohibition na of wore conditions which will come again as the result of the return of whlsMey. Increase of drunkenness snd Immorality among the so-called upper strata of society, but our Interests are of the working cla, the cotton mill employees of the South, snd aa we compare their condition today with those of the dispensary and barroom daya, ' we take our stand sbsolutely upon the side of prohibition, fully real ising that we are championing a losing cause and one that for the moment is, exceedingly unpopu lar. (Continued trqm Pag, One ) The real test of an executive ilea in his ability to find the best msn to do the Job. e4 IIWHI NOT," you may a&, "do the M Job himself?" Really big men have more to do than any one man can accomplteh. So they have to find assistants, other wise, a lot would go undone. It Is the executive's Job to see that things DONT go undone. TP IN Washington, the tongvlew S News points out Interestingly, eight presidential electors, who had been duly chosen by the a9verelgn voter came together this week to cast the formal vote of the state of Waahlngton for Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N.- Garner. The result -of the vote, of course, had been known since the ninth day of November. The meeting of th electors, aa well as their choice by the voters, waa merely a uselesa form ality, tracing back to the origin of the republic. We are great sticklers for precedent, aren't we? B UT that isn't all. electors of each of the different atatea waa delivered to Washington by a special messenger whose expenses were paid by the federal government. This custom trsced back to the daya when th stage coach or the saddle horse provided the only mesne of crrarauidcatlon. I If Industrial progress moved a slowly as political projress. we would j STILL be back in the day, of tn stage coacn.
