Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKl), OREGON", MONDAY, JANUARY' 9, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyom In Southern OnQon
rtadi (hi Hall fribunt"
Dallv Kietpt Saturday
PublUhKt Of
HE LI Will) PRINTING CO.
lft-ST-39 N. SU t PTiom 7fi
KUHL, Alitor
KNPP Uinattr
Ao Indrrwrxlttn Mwipapv
Bntarad u second clan utter at Uadford
Orw,JO, under Act of March I. 18TB.
8L'Hfi('!tH'TI0 SATB8
Mall Id Adtanet
DtHy, raar $0-00
flillv month.
Ra Ctrrirt la irftlflM Medfofd. Albland.
faekaoDrllla, Centra) Point. Phoenix, Talent. Gold
Bill and op Hhrliwaja,
rtillv. nonlh .1 io
Dallr. om rear f'
All terma, eaib In dnoc.
Official papr of tba City of Medford.
Official paper of Jivr nountj.
UZSrVHH Of Tllf ABSOCIATKI PKIC88
BMvtrin rull LMiad VV1r Bertie
ltM Auoeiated Crest I ateltntttli enlitleu to
th vt (or pubUeatloD of ail oem dlipaWhft
credited W it or otherwiM erwi.ted In trie oaoei
tod aUo It tho local new oitWWied herein.
All rlbtl for puhltcaUon of ipedal dlipateftaf
herein aa alao nWtNi.
MEMnBH Olf 0N1TBD PiiKSB
HEMltKH Ot AUDI! BUREAU
OP CIKI'UI.ATIONS
AdtwlUlna Keprotemetlra
H C. MUllENHKN ft COMPAN1
Offlee In Ne Vori. Chlcao, Detroit, San
Frinclico. Urn Ancelea, Seallla Portland.
Ye-Sip88i$ge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Astrenomers report that the major
pftineU are moving away from the
world. Taking an unprejudiced view
of the situation, no one an blsme
the major planets for their acUon.
Bill Le Trace thinks he had the
flrrt lambs near Heppner. The Srst
a the newcomers were twins. (Mor
ns county Nows.) Wonders never
cease.
An snrument was presented yester
day with two sides. This is the first
two- Wed argument In many a day.
The normal argument In those parte
generally possesses from 4G0 to
087,532 Sides.
Euery onoe In a while something
.big comes Morife to start the American
people thinking. Then along comes
apme littl thing to sMp them.
(Dunbar's Weelrly.) Not true in this
neck of th woods.
'
It might not be a craey idea, to
oVdar an audit to determine If the
fighting jind hating and rabbfe rais
ing of the past three years, has been
profitable, and to ascertalm whether
or not the condition Is to last forever,
or Just bo eternal.
The Chlco, (Calif.) Enterprise re
oorta a Frisco ewjert, who was "In
sulted" when offered a salary of
943,000 per year. We congratulate
the "expert" on taking a firm stand
agftmat spiritual aW financial degra
dation, and moral bankruptcy.
a
XO LOCAL APPLICATION
Once upon" a time there was a man
who wished ft have people look up to
him and call him a wonder. It wasn't
a unlqite ambition, of course, but
nils particular man did something
more than !h. He tried, as we
modern's any, to driver the goods.
People," said he, "respect money.
I've always been very lucky, and now
I'll gamble In wheat and get a great
lor tune."
He was as good as his word. With
in a year htf accumulated many mil
lion1!,, and then he retired to enjoy
the adoration of the people.
"Darned lucky stiffl" said the
peorrie.
The man wasn't discouraged. He
was, as you may have guessed, a gen
trine go-getter and never confessed
himself licked. Since money wouldn't
turn th trick, he determined to try
brlhg a leader.
The first step, of course, was to
make speeches. He talked on the
slightest provocation. He told the
farmers How abused they were, and
promised to reduce taxes for every
body. He discovered the prejudices
of the people and stroked the things
until they, purred. He shook hands,
He Joined seventeen lodges.
He S
learned to pat mlddte-aged men on
the shoulder and call them "my boy."
He was elected to office, of course,
and continued to make speeches that
dripped with sympathy for the com
mon man: but when he placed his ear
to the ground to hear the praises of
the people, he heard them murmur as
one man: "Darned politician."
By this time our hero was getting
desperate. And he was beginning to
wish that be might have the privilege
of taking an unappreclative race by
the slack of the pants and tossing it
Into the midst of the sea.
In this thought was hut- salvation
and his triumph. He began to cuss
the people to ridicule and scold and
deride them and all their words.
And the people with one accord
lifted up their voices and cried: "How
wonderful be is J"
(Baltimore 8un.)
WHEN MVINO WAS MVINO.
(rendition Eat Oregonlan)
Uncle George Webb will undoubt
edly accept the nomination for mayor
and in view of this will make larger
sales than usual In tinware, stoves,
hardware, etc.
Last Sunday night ft very good at
tendance was had at the church, thus
affording splendid opportunities for
young men from abroad to accompany
the fair sex home.
Tr.tiy Noltiier has gone and done
it. He localised Mr. and Mrs. Nye's
late festival as their golden wedding.
Reparation Is Impossible, but an ex
planation is the next best thing In
order. Rla Antonio, and clear thy
self. You have put this worthy cou
ple yeara ahead and there Is blood
on th face of the moon.
The Edison electric light has to far
proved a failure as a practical light
for family use and the owners of gas
stocka breathe more freely and sec
renewed dividends at hnd.
Oum of Meters Mrs. R, D. Turner
of Ashland is a gucut here this week
of her sisters. Miss Helca Mln!clw
nut Mrs. Kate Young ,
Editorial Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, January 6. Ex-President Coolidge'g
death is still the big news of the day. The Los Angeles Times
has covered the event with characteristic thoroughness. Pages
of photographs depicting our 30th president's life from his
babyhood to the present time; editorials, tributes from all parts
of the world and all the feature writers, Will Rogers, Walter
Lippman and Harry Carr devoting their columns to his praise
and appraisal. As usual Will Rogers has more real feeling
and sound sense in his few words than his contemporaries in
many. He touches on the significant fact that he did not wait
for his death, to place flowers on the Coolidge grave. So many
others did.
Among the latter are his political opponents President-elect
Roosevelt, John W. Davis, Al Smith, BUI Farley, W. G. JIcAdoo
and others. Now that he is dead they are telling the truth
about him that he was a great man, a man of unusual wisdom
and sagacity, possessed of that "uncommon" common sense
that is so greatly needed in this country at the present time.
The folly and unreality of political partisanship is thus clearly
revealed. Had President Hoover been the victim, instead of
his predecessor, the same tributes would have been pad, the
same discarding of partisanship, his loyal services to his country
and the world would haije been lauded, his contributions toward
economic recovery would have received their just due. Yet only
short time ago in the heat of
same men were actuirfly questioning the president's integrity
and good faith. Too bad we can't fight our political opponents
fairly on issues and principles, not on personalities and the
impugning of motives. This goes for ALL parties and ALL
partisans. As a matter of fact,
that cryptic but characteristic phrase "I do not choose to run"
suffered less in this direction than any president of recent times.
But those who recall what some of the gentlemen mentioned
above said about Coolidge after his Madison Square speech dur
ing the recent campaign, will agree that even in his case, Will
Rogers' comment about the flowers was very a propos.
We were scheduled for only 24 hours here, but have now
been hero over three days and unless we disregard doctor's
orders will stay Beveral moro. The flu which was avoided in
San Francisco overtook one member of the party here, and bed
is pescribed. Flu it seems covers southern Cafifornia like a
blanket in spite of the glorious and continued sunshine. As a
result of this enforced stay, mail has been delayed and the M. T.
ditto. As a result only learned today of the surprising action
of Earl Fehl ("don't call me judge") in issuing bench warrants
for the arrosts of County Judge Lamkin and Commissioner
Buresli on a charge of "mutilating" county records. Judg
ment miiBt be withheld until we learn more details. One thing
seems fairly certain the Fehl administration will not be a
dull one. ' ,
Too bad Commissioner Barneburg resigned. This action
defeated the purpose of the law which was to make a complete
change in county administration impossible. At lenst one mem
ber of the court, intimately familiar with conditions, and with
practical experience should be held over.
However, the present writer has every confidence in Com
missioner Nealon who takes Barneburg'g place, like Commis
sioner Billings he is absolutely reliable, public spirited and
blessed with more than average oommon sense. We trust this
legal battle with Lamkin and Bursell will soon be over, and the
new administration will get together upon a constructive solu
tion of the many problems which confront Jackson county at
the present time. B. "W. R.
tj ays They're Official,
To the Editor:
While conferring with some two
dozen unemployed workers of Medford
Friday evening relative to the state
hanger march, we vrere Informed that
your radio broadcaster had announced
that Mr. Ware. Mr. Randall and my
self were THB hunger march from
Medford, as well as the delegation.
In this you were eminently cor
rect. We are a single unit of a state
wide movement originating In Port
lnnd at a mass meeting held there in
the publlo llbratiy December 11 and
reported In newspapers throughout
the state. It Is unfortunate that you
did not learn of this.
Tour announcer stated that our
committee had no backing and had
held no meetings, and Intimated that
as a result we were not "official.
You will admit that it la extremely
dtfflcult to decide Just who is "of
ficial" in Jackson county at present.
And It la not our desire to add to
the confusion.
As regards the "backing" you say
we lack, we do not agree with you.
we sincerely feel that we have the
backing of every destitute worker and
Impoverished taxpayer not only of
Medford, but of Jackson county. We
contacted no leas than two hundred
unemployed workers and were fully
endorsed In every Instance. The rea
son a mass meeting was not held pre
vious to the march was due to the
general confusion. But you probably
know more than we do about the
present state of affairs.
For your information we will quote
from a leaflet Issued by the State
Hunger March committee at Port
land. Oregon, concerning the election
of delegates (page 31:
"Delegates should be elected as fol
lows: "From unemployed or an lea t Ions,
unemployed cltlnens leagues, civic
federations, unemployed councils,
breadlines, flop houses, city, county
and stste relief crews and all unem
ployed ornanl rat Ions, groups and
mes'tlnga" The above la nqt a com
plete list, but should be sufficient
even to you, that we have conformed
to the rules of the state hunger
inarch of which we clatmed at the be
ginning to he simply a unit.
We are sorry that you were not in
formed of our proposed march and as
a result "missed" the news article
concerning tt.
It la only stating the truth, how
ever, when we say that the -commit-,
tee" held a meeting and decided
unanimously that The Medford Mail
Tribune was not concerned with
hungry unemployed and impoverished
farmers and could not therefore be ;
interested In the state hunger march, 1
a presidential campaign, these
President Coolidge because of
having as its object the calling to
our elected representatives our truly
sad cpndltlon.
We apologize for our crudeness in
this, our first attempt, but can as
sure you that we will develop a cer
tain technique as the months go by,
as we Expect to have lots of practice
from now on, until we get results.
Thanking you and hoping to see
you In Salem.
We remain very truly yours.
THE COMMITTEE.
(By O. H. Ooss.)
Central Point, Jan. 6. 1939.
(Ed Note: The Mail Tribune's news
brosdeast Friday over station KMED
stated In effect that "O. H. Ooss. M
W. Randsll and V. 8. Ware" were rep
resenting Medford In the "hunger
march" which started from commu
nist headquarters In Portland to
march to the capital, but that Harry
Moore, manager of the Medford As
sociation of the Unemployed, when
questioned regarding the movement
here, had stated the three men men
tioned were not named by his asso
ciation and that no one from the as
sociation had announced plans to Join
the northbound army. There was no
statement that the three men "had
no backing." The Tribune merely
quoted Mr. Moore as saying they did
not have the backing of the Medford
Association of the Unemployed. The
Mall Tribune Is not able to deter
mine from your communication Just
who IS backing the so-called hunger
march, but deems It significant that
the marchers started from "commu
nist headquarters In Portland." ac
cording to a telegraph dispatch as
published in this paper.
As for the decision of your com
mittee that the Tribune was "not
concerned with hungry unemployed"
and that you therefore would not In--
form the paper of your local plans.
The Mall Tribune refers you to the
responsible heads of any or all relief
organisations of the county who, we
are confident, will assure you that
this paper has given more space to
publicity calculated to acquaint the
public with conditions and relief
needs than all other newspapers of
the county combined, and that the
newspaper and Its personnel have de
voted as much or more time and cash
to relief work as any buslneea enter
prise of like slra in the county.)
A Call to Trayer
To the Editor:
We are in troublous time, and we
need the wisdom and inspiration of
God to guide us In our affairs of
state. X feel that we have not been
faithful, as wt should have been, in
taking these matters. In earnest
prayer, to the one. and the only one
who can straighten out the tangles
of our affairs Into which our selfish -
nrs has gotten us. Here are acme
of the things which Ood savs for
to do regularly; and surely we
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. U. D.
Signed letter, pertaining to perwnal Health and hygiene, not to disease
dlacnuals or treatment, will be answered oy Dr. Brady If a .tamped, itif.
addressed envelope u encloaed. Letter, Mould be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letter, received only a revr cap be answered
here. No reply can he made to quelle, not conforming to Instruction,.
Address Dr. William Uradj in care of The Mall Tribune.
ABE YOU GETTING VOl'R IODIX?
Among the nutriments indispens
able for normal growth and health
of the human body, particularly for
young ones, must
be reckoned lodla
we leave off the
final ' e ' nowa
days to save time
and space.
ow, as every
body knows and
folks with Bill
lngs complaint
warn mo from
time to time,
lodln la a poison.
So is phosphorus,
yet we have to
nave a certain
amount of these elements for a nor
msl nutrition. How much lodln a
growing boy or girl needs Is still an
unsettled question, but probably one
grain a month Is an ample lodln ra
tion of lodln. Say 10 grains a year.
Not an enormous quantity. A tea
spoonful of lodln would serve the
requirements of an honest to good
ness or Rooseveltlan family for a
year. So one may say we don't need
very much lodln, but we need that
Uttle very much. And without re
hearsing all the morbid conditions
which an lodln shortage In one's ra
tions may account for, ssve to men
tion simple goiter in children and -a
condition of "ataleness" In grown
ups, I beg to inquire wnecnor you
are getting your lodln?
If you have fresh seafood two or
three times a week you are getting
your lodln. If you live far Jrom the
sea (where all the lodln In the world
comes from) It Is not unlikely that
you are getting too Uttle In your
food and water. . j
Through the Initiative of aomej
henlth authorities In regions where
goiter prevails extensively, and nota
bly the Michigan state board of
health, numerous salt manufacturers
In various parts of the country now
market table salt which contains the
minute quantity of lodln which the
health authorities recommend, gen
erally In the form of potassium or
sodium iodld of which about 0.03 per
cent Is incorporated In the salt. This
Iodised. salt Is sold by grocers every
where, and families can use It in
stead of the ordinary salt, to insure
an adequate lodln ration for every
body. The salt, of course, tastes like
ordinary salt, and costs, or should
cost, Uttle If any more than ordinary
salt, for 0.03 per cent means only
about one and one-half grains of
iodld to each pound of salt, which
quantity means an additional cost of
from 5 to 10 cents a year for each
person.
Another way In which an adequate
lodin ration may be insured, either
for the purpose of preventing goiter
In a child or for preventing "state
ness" in an adult, is by taking one
drop of the ordinary brown tincture
of lodln onoe a week, In not less than
a glassful of water.
Still another way to get your lodln
Is by taking a tablet of sodium Iodld
or postasslum Iodld or calcium Iodld.
one or two grains, onoe a week, best
dissolved In a glass of water.
There la still a concerted effort on
the part of some manufacturers of
ethical nostrums and their friends In
the medical profession, to discourage
the use of these homely forms of
lodln and persuade the simple pub
llo to pay an enormous price for
"organic" lodln tablets or "candy"
or some other elegant preparations.
But I repeat, and I challenge anyone
to correct me If this is not the whole i
have a right to go to Him In this
time of distress.
"I exhort therefore, that first of
all, supplications, prayers. Interces
sions, and giving of thanks, be made
for all men; for kings, and for all
that are In authority; that we may
lead a quiet and peaceable life in all
godliness and honesty. For this is
good and acceptable In the sight of
Ood, our Saviour." 1st Timothy, 3:1-3.
Ia any one so without faith that
one thinks Ood does not care?
Is It any thing to Ood. that nations,
states, counties and cities are torn
with dissension and strife? Is It any
thing to Him that one church Is set
up against another? Is It anything
to Him that homes are broken up,
and hearts are bleeding, when there
should be peace and love, and honest
and fair dealings?
But we have not asked Ood. as we
should, to help us, and to make us
unselfish and fair In all our deal
ings. These rulers must soon, them
selves, be called before a higher trib
unal, to answer to the Judge of all
ZUPPKE SHOWS
Bay football pt-ytrt In Miami. Fis.. learned tome new tricks
the Q.me when Coaches Chick Meehsn (lft) 0i Manhattan colle5e
? iW V '".I.011 dem?np dntiv. charge it execute
on -big tlmf gridirons. (Associated Pre Phot.
truth, there is no evidence that any
"organic" form cf lodln has any ad
vantage over the simple homely form
of lodln here mentioned, for the pur
poses indicated. I do not mean to
suggest that physicians who dispar
age the homely forms of lodln and
boost the fancy goods are financially
interested In the sale of these, but
I do think they are a Uttle too much
intrigued by the mystery of the nostrums.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Have Some More Indin.
Please mention a number of ar
ticles of food which contain lodln.
I. C. ,
Answer Anything edible that
comes from the sea contains more or
less lodln. since the sea Is probably
the original source of ajl the lodln in
nature. This includes seaweed (such
as Irish moss, otherwise known ss
carragheen and official In the United
States pharmacopoeia as chondrusl,
sponge, sea water Itself, (used as a
condiment), shell ftsh, fresh sea fish. I
cod liver oil. Some one of the In-.
numerable federal bureaus recently
Issued a public bulletin telling about
the lodln content of sea food so
many bureaus or departments of our
scrambled government deal with
health matters that it Is impossible
to keep any track of these activities.
Maybe your representatives In con
gress would Introduce a bill to have
this information placed in your
hands. Or perhaps If you will send
the prloe of a good cigar (such as
Vice-President Marshall believed the
country needed) to the superintend
ent of documents, government print
ing office, at Washington, and? tell
the superintendent what you want,
he will mall you the desired bulle
tin. Generally these bulletins or
pamphlets issued by our liberal gov
ernment cost a nlcke! or a dime if
they are for the welfare of human
beings, but come free gratis If they
are for the welfare of pigs. Wher
ever It is possible to have some fresh
sea food served two or three times
a week, the fsmlly is assured an ade
quate lodln ration. If this is not
possible, the next thing is to adopt
Iodized salt in place of ordinary salt.
If your grocers are unprogresslve and
do not have iodized salt at the same
price as ordinary salt, the next best
thing Is to keep some form of medic
inal lodln in the house and let each
member of the household take a dose
once a week. There are various high
falutln and expensive lodin prap.tr
atlons for this purpose, fc xt none has
any real advantage over ordinary
tincture of lodin, of which about a
drop In a glass of water makes a fair
dose, once a week. The use of lodln
In this way prevents goiter, so com
mon among young persons. It pre
vents a good many other conditions
which are due to lodln shortage in
our food and drink, but enough to
say that lodln is essential for good
health, and Its Importance In nutri
tion is in no sense diminished by the
fact that only a few grains of It are
needed to supply the demands of the
body for a whole year.
Horse Medicine.
For constipation having taken aloes
over two years, and getting worse all
the time, I write to ask if you know
of a better remedy. O. M. E.
Answer Aloee was originally horse
medicine, and some old doctor tried
it on human beings in an emerg
ency. It Is the kick in most "vege
table" or "nature" pills. It Is a pro
lific cause of constipation, piles and
disorders of the genlto -urinary or
gans. I know of no worse remedy..
men why they have not honored Ood
In the administrations of law and
justice, end why they have not recog
nised the fact that they have been
the "ministers of God attending con
tinually upon this very thing."
Romans 13:0.
To all my Christian brethren, In all
the churches I will say: Let us faith
fully, and earnestly, take these rulers,
and all men to God In prater, both
tn our private and in our puollc wor
shtp. We can do nothing less than
this and be clear.
JOS. M. JOHNSON.
Central Point, Ore.
Hangs Himself.
PORTLAND, Ore., -an. 9. (AP)
The body of George F. Anderson, 65.
was found hanging by a rope to a
clothes hook In his room at a Port
land hotel Saturday night. Police
said friends of the man told them
Anderson ,hsd been In poor health.
Silk and Knit Blouses reduced
to ll.9S-ta.93 and up.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
HOW IT'S DONE
BLONDE DANCER EIGHTH BRIDE
Marian Draet, vivacious dancer. Is reported to have become the
eighth bride of Don Meany of the stage and screen. They met In Lot
Anaeles. (Associated Press Photo)
ion
F:rn Valley
FERN VALLEY. Jan. 0. (Spl )
Third meeting of the school year of
the Fern Valley Literary society was
enjoyed by the community December
30. A short program, one number
being a mock trial which proved quite ,
amusing, games and contests made
up the entertainment of the evening
New officers were elected. Helen
Kantor will take the chair as presi
dent next time: Floyd Hlgdon, vice
president: Viola Lowden. secretary;
Lloyd Barnes, marshal. The program
committee appointed was Mrs. Low
den, Mary Hensler and ore other.
Next meeting will be January 30.
Cider and doughnut will be served.
and everyone Is asked to bring one
or the oth?r.
Lula Barnes of Portland spent the
holidays with her family here. She
attended the literary Friday evening,
where she was greeted by a number
of old friends. All were glad to see
her after five years.
A number In the community have
been quite 111 with the flu the past i
week. Mrs. Joe Kantor had neuritis
and It was necessary to have a doctor
come out from Medford. Mrs. Joe
Kantor. Sr., has been quite ill, also
Mr. Kantor, Mrs. Lem Hughes and
BUI Ray.
A New Year's watch party was given
by Dallas Reeder at his home on
Wagner creek. Guests were Misses
Helen and Lillian Kantor, Marguerite
Cunnlngham' Lois Mason. Verlee Con
nor, Messrs. William and John Kan
tor, Harry Steele. Ivan Hedrlck, Eu
gene Jackson, Lloyd Bingham and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Marshall. Games, danc
ing, cards ond singing were enjoyed.
All hoped the new year would con
tinue as happily aa begun.
Sunday a skiing party went up on
the Slskiyous for the afternoon. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Davis, Anna.
Helen and Lillian Kantor. Marguerite
Cunningham. Bill and John Kantor,
Floyd Mahary. Harry 8teele, Roy Cog
hlll and Ivan Hedrlck.
Harry Steele, Jr., was quite ill the
first of the week with a cold.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mes
senger for New Year's dinner were
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Cotton and baby,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs and Miss
Evelyn Msssenger.
Ivan Hedrlck was a week-end guest
of Harry Steele.
William Ray left Thursday for
Klamath Falls expecting to find em
ployment there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele. Harley
Dunn and Lem Hughes were In Med
ford Wednesday on business.
Mrs. A. B. Ferns snd Mrs. Archie
Ferns spent Thursday with Mrs.
George Alford.
Ezra Messenger was In Medford
Tuosdsy on business.
Mrs. George Alford and daughter.
Echo, called on Mrs. Raymond Furry
at Phoenix Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beer and Frank
Roberts called at the Hughes home
Sunday evening.
Table Rock
TABLE ROCK, Jan. 9 (Spl.) Those
who attended the watch party at the
school house Saturday night reported
a pleasant evening.
Miss Esther Holdridge of Talent
spent several days lat week as guest
of the Claude Clements family here.
Mrs. E. E. Gore and daughters
Misses Rosa and Dorothy spent
Thursday afternoon as guests of Mrs.
Violet Schsfer.
Table Rock Ladles club held an
interesting meeting at Mrs. A. L. Sea
brooke'e Wednesday with papers by
Meedames Schsfer, Morris and Sage.
Refreshments of home made bread,
sausage, pickles, glncer bread and cof
fee were served bv the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. B. R. Hull.
Rev. Ira Hart who conducted religi
ous services here hvt week will begin
a wiles of meetings at Antioch next
week.
Miss Jessie Ssbrooke enterted nor
mal school at Ashland Tue.viaT.
Irlends from this neighborhood '
and Sams Valley called at the home
of the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Nealon Tuesday evening.
Mre. Hamlin of Medford visited
with her son Lloyd Hamlin and fam
ily here Wednesday.
Miss Orace Lvdlard has been suf
feT'ng from Influenr this wek.
Mr. and Mra. Mel Atktns and sons
of MMiad railed on relative here
T-'fKlay aftem.-vn
Thousands of robin, flying north a
few days are believed by many to be
an lndlcatlcn of an early spring.
John Nealon Is having a new fence
constructed alon the road on the
Byrum place w-.lch adds much to the
appearance of the neighborhood
Tne entiual meeting of the stock-
l oMers of the Table Rook Telrphcme I
comp inv was b-ld at the Ed Wilson !
Horn, Jan. ft.
NTXjMEFS
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Jan. 9. (Spl.) Neigh
bor of Woodcraft circle will meet at
the Grange hall the evening of Janu
ary II for their regular meeting. All
old and new officers are asked to at
tend, as they will practice Installation
service for January 16.
All In the guard team are requested
to attend for rehearsal.
Phoenix Orange will meet January
10 at the Orange hall. New officers
recently installed at the Talent
Grange hall, will begin their terms
of office.
Two will be Initiated Into the third
and fourth degree. The service will
be given by the new degree team re
cently organized by Sybil Caster, cap
tain. Members are Mesdames Lucille
Wilcox. Lois Stlllwell, Fay Caster. C.
Lusk. Mabel Quackenbush, Kathryn
Denzer and Mildred Ward, and
Mess.s Ed Stlllwell, Vaughn Quacken
bush, Ray Ward, Earl Loffer. Tom
Caster. Lee Denzer, George Drake and
C. Lusk.
The various committees to carry on
the work for the ensuing year will
be appointed by Master O. C. Maust.
All members are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served by the
Home Economics committee.
Third and Fourth Degree team of
the Phoenix grange will practice
the Phoenix grange practiced Janu
ary 8 at 6:30. Practice wiii also be
held January 9, the last before initia
tion service January 10.
Riviera
RIVIERA, Jan. 9. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. p. h. Biles, Mr. and Mra. David
Biles, who left Nov. 5 lor Arkansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma, to visit
relatives, have returned home here.
They were accompanied by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mra. Bryan Ward and two children,
Kenneth and Norma Lee Ward.
Mrs. OeorRO Lance has been quite
111 the last week.
Mrs. Ponler Is visiting her daughter
and family, Mrs. Lester Bollng.
O. W. Stumbo made a business trip
to Olendale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker and
small son Johnnie of Sacramento,
who have been visiting Mrs. Barker's
mother and sister Mrs. Julia Rucker
and Blanche returned home Dec. 39.
Mr. and Mra. Bedford Biles who
have been living in Veltie Biles' house
at Gold Hill have moved in a cabin
at the Palmer aervlce station.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson and son Ed
Bollng of Applegata visited at Lester
Bollng'a Jan. 4.
Bonnie Jean Biles has been quite
sick with a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance visited
Mrs. Lance's mother. Mrs. Martha
Seaman at Rogue River Sunday.
Visitors at the Clay Biles home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose
and son Johnnie, Bryan Ward and
Lester Bollng.
t
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS. Jan. 9. (Spl.)
v-oumy neaitn doctor called on Mr.
Powers who Is very ill at the home of
Mr. palmer. Mr. Powers, at one time
a successful contractor and home
builder Is now unable 3 work be
cause of rheumatism and partial
paralysis. Mr. Powers built several
residences in Butte Falls.
Wednesday night Texaco basketball
team played Butte Falls town team I
at the local high school gym. Texaco '
won su to 25.
Mr. and Mra. Joe Hlbbard went to
Oakland Friday to be with Mr. Hlb
bard's mother who was dsngerously
111. Word came back that she Is bet
ter. Mr. and Mre. Earl Hoover are rialt
lnt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson.
Both girls' and boys' basketball
teams played Sams Vallev teams FH.
day.
Mrs. Ray Parker and sons Joe and '
B11" rturn,l from Portland where
Mrs. Parker
received medical treat-
ment.
Butte Falls high school team won
from the Medford team here Wednes
day night, 37 to 25.
Be correctly corseted.
Price, 5.75-7.75 and up.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Sixth and Holly. '
'
Colds tnat Hana On '
I? I "anS 0
totil let tnera get strangle hold. ,
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com-
bines the 7 best helps known to modem :
Kirnce. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant i
, , '"""""".Wdruggiitwin
' 6 yo"l mo?rT " nv cough or cold
i In",'er 'raw lon Uasdicj U noi re-
i lieted by CteomulaioiL
I
I
lattv i
'
Flight 'o Time
(Medford ano Jatkutuo Count;
HlHtury rmro the tile ol I'bi
Mall Tribune of and 10 fear
TEN" YEARS AGO TODAY
January 9, 193.
(It was Thursday.)
State legislature opens, with plea
for economy by Governor Pierce. Ru
mor W. E. Crews of Medford will be
named to high state post.
Names of congressmen who drink,
but vote dry. to be given to press.
King Constantine of Greece dead.
Rum fleet sighted off Sandy Hook.
Light attendance at "Home Mak
ers Institute.
A. C. Joy of Ashland elected presi
dent of Farm Bureau.
Ellsworth Kelly given 20 years in
state prison, for aiding Oregon Jones
to escape from Josephine county Jail,
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
January 9, 191.1.
(It was Thursday.)
R-anchtse for valley lnterurban line
to be granted Friday by council. At
torney Gus Newbury opposes move,
on ground Medford needs a street car
line first.
Bull Moose club of valley to keep
alive until next campaign.
Electricians of nation go on strike.
Water pines
hits valley."
e aa cold wave
County Judge TouVelle performs
first marriage ceremony when Esrl
Shirley and Bessie Lee of Central
Point are wed. County Commissioner
W. C. Leever claims the right to kiss
all babies born during his term of
office.
Bursted pipe in Sparta building
does slight damage, but oreates lots
of excitement.
"Olga the Adventuress" at the Star,
"Victims of Pate" al the Ugo, and
"Stagestruck" at the Ugo.
A Girl Lineman
Speaking of new Jobs for women
here la Miss Irene Brown of
Ollbwa, Wis., about to ascend a
pola to connect high tension line
between power plants at Winter,
Wis., and OJibwa. (Associated Press
rnoto)
Tallest regular in the Western
conference is Ed Garner. Mich,
loan's Moot-6 center from Nlles,
Mich. (Associated Press Photo)
E "ff" NEW FACTS B0IIT
HEADACHES, SLEEPLESS-
' "s. debility, etc.
Acidity ts. danger. Don', be eat-
Bw) merely to corrvt th condition in your
tomach. our entire jystera i concerned,
TifeJioI! Merta Oil Crnies
wlfe
"
tm'h
u ir.my acrt x renTe MX your acidity
troubles. Insijt on GOLD MKPAL. 35c 4 TSe,
1
K 4J - ,V;i.a 5rf)
Big Ten'g Tallest
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HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES