PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKI). OREGON", WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY'8, 1933.
; Medford Mail Tribune
"Evvrwit SMtMra orafie
ruti IM Hail lilkom"
Mil M Uvmtn
HEUFOHD PUKTUG CO.
H-ir-ii n. rti at I
l u KMtPP
UritlMataot Nmwl
sound m mm eus lutur M ktodfore
Orvon. omler.SM of mm
SOBSCUlFTlOf RATH
ST BUI m Adnna
nuir. rr
rv. 1 1. h
MOO
so
UeboarUla, Oout) PoteL FMeaH. Hint. Ul
Bill utf HiiMin. .
Dtllj. ool
, 0U1. rr
All unu, eub lo scrapes.
Official piper ol tit Clt) Hadfard,
OmeUl pP Jictinr Comrtj.
uehhmi or tui isaocuru pun
lueelrlt Pull LMMd wm tsmei
fb, Lwxllled Prtfl to tielWnl) SMltleS U
tbs dm to pubiiciuoo o U ow dupsunei
uuo u u oibmru. hii HI u
ud mo lc Ux loetl turn ouMlsMd
AUrtiott lot puMlMtta) 01 peui ohmum
Hnlo in tlo rmmd.
MZMBBH OP UNITED PHEM
klXMBKH OP A0D11 BUHCAO
OP CIHCnuTlONII
AdnrtUInt HpfMnUtlil
H. C. M0UBN8EN k COMPANY
Omm ID Nt. ort, 'i.P'iiiV'
PTtwiKO. U AnplM. e-U PorUma.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Tjerry.
. All the schemes to mint the pubUo
are coming along fin.
B&p hu started to now In the aprl
cot trees-elweys tha first to nit"""
and the first to be slain by the frost.
One of the Boolal Lion, hat an elec
trio raror. It failed to function, and
bis face la wretched up, worse than
If he had told a lady her spring bat
looked like the, dickens.
! -J ". NUDITY 6n TUB FABM.
(Eldorado (Kan.) Times)
' "A town guy said to farmer!
' "You ought to be getting along .
all right. Tou have your own
milk, butter, eggs, meat and vege-
i tables. You have enough to eat
and a place to sleep. That's lot
1 in a depression like this.' Oh,
huh,1 assented the farmer. 'But
' you come around about eight
nine months from now and you
: will see the fattest, sleekest,
nakedest farmer you erer be
held." . .
Prayers are proposed as a means of
curbing tee combatlveness of Japan.
The Great War demonstrated that
nations whose prayers for Ttotory were
answered, had the most guns, and
shot the straightest.
' If the fair weather continues, peo
ple will be able to go 80 ways from
the helu-elalng, on empty cupboards
and full gasoline tanks.
Shorty Morris, the Gold Hill-Table
Rock-Sams Valley tiller towned Tuea
Be made a epeecb that entitled him
to two pieces of pie for supper.
'
The larks are all busy singing In a
manner that indicates they oan sing.
' The lark sings, no matter It he has
nothing to sing about.
MANDATE FBOM A LAD .
(Panama (O. Z.) American)
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
My lawful husbank, known about .
town as the Men In the Bumble
Beat, having left my bed and
board, I will no longer be re-
sponsible for his bar tabs or other
debts.
since he has been sleeping with
the two red-faoed pot-bellied
bums that he does all bis drink
ing with, and who draw salaries
for prlnltng stuff they pretend
be writes, my husband has gone
completely to Hell and I ee but ,.
lttle of blm (thank goodness.)
.
The sunset Mon. eye. wss a Mb
arrangement of oolors, and met with
the approval of Tomua Swem, the
artist, who has been sub-rosa for some
time.
J. Kort Hall is building a house
on his place, despite the cheapness
of labor, nails, and other building ma
terial. '
ThM win t a TJneoln Dav ban
quet next Mon. Many can remember
when this was the only oratorio
outbreak of the yr.
AM n. wnnMt hlllH MM hefftm the
esteemed and fool legislature. Work
being the vital need of the day, to
insure a measure or nappiness, ww
bills deel with every other subject on
the map, but work. It may be neoea
eary for the legislature to live longer
then required, to adjudicate the fish
ing right on Rogue River.
TROBPEIUTY-S PITT ALLS OUT
LINED" (Lake County Examiner)
Optimistically, one and all, are more
than ready to fall Into said pitfall.
t
The Rev. Franklin arrived Monday,
and will preach tor the next six
months, (Hanby Notes) If his lungs
and his larynx hold out.
. .
Why don't somebody get original,
and call the mean district attorney a
hyena-ghoul, and then shove the
courthouse from under him.
GOOD IDEA.
And so you think that life Is futile.
That you are but a wretched slave.
That future years will buffet you till
You go with pleasure to your
grave?"
Well, then, unless you're merely Jest
ing. If men an really made to grieve, .
Instead of volubly protesting
Why don't you leave? (Poetry.)
. -
Snow In Salem
SALEM, Feb. 8. (AP) Cold reins
this morning were followed by snow
which fell constantly but melted for
the most part as It struck.
Editorial Correspondence
PASADENA, Calif., Feb. 7. California ears have numbers
AND letters on their license tags. We are reliably infbrmed a
Pasadena undertaker, got up early in 1933 and received one of
the first licenses issued. He put
The number was "TJ-21"
The annual mid-winter women's golf tournament opened at
the Los Angeles golf club yesterday, and we motored over to
look in on the qualifying round. . It was our first experience
with a women's tournament, but we trust it won't be our last.
Here is a big-time golf tournament after our own heart, and
after the heart of all the other
club" of which need we add,
pion Dub I
Tes indeedy how we longed to have Gene Thorndyke or
that inaster of the sartorial left
us to enjoy the thrilling and heart warming experience I
The trouble with most golf
and sang froid, with which the
out their drives, and sink their
course, but the general excellence of their execution and tech'
nique DONT. As a result the
inferiority complex of the observer, that instead of being en
couraged to stick to the darn
better drop it.
Not so the women's tournament. We have never seen so
many seven and eights so many three and four-putts in our
quarter century of terrible golf.
Nor so muoh nervousness,
Of course this doesn't apply
Hollins, Virginia Tan Wie, and the former Mrs. Pressler
whose new .name we can't recall.) They knocked 'em around
with as muoh aocuraoy and bored nonchalance, as so many
Sarazens and Diegels. But most
far from it and they had just as much fun and endured just
as much mental and spiritual agony, as the charter members of
the Medford 100 club.
Our only regret was we hadn't donned a blonde wig, put
on a divided skirt, and chiselled
it or not, as far as golf is oonoerned, no one would have sub
pected us. We could have three and four putted, taken three
in a sand trap, and shanked our drives with the best of 'em.
Nor do we believe anyone would
gentleman anymore than anyone
contestants being a lady. She was togged oat with a white be
ret over short peroxide eurls, a buokskin vest over a crimson
flannel shirt, and doe colored velvet trousers, flapping above
No. 8 black and white sport shoes.. She smoked eigarets inces
santly, lighting one with the other, and hanging all of them
from one corner of her mouth, at a rakish angle ; and she had a
stride far longer than the late Sir Henry Irving in King Richard
the n. or was it Henry the VIHt Incidentally she shot 104
which she remarked to a group of girl admirers as she finished
the 18th, "wasn't so hot, but was enough to qualify." ';
We wonder for what 1 ; . . .
Tea, we had a swell time. There was something so "in time"
about the whole thing from first to last we felt so at home.
And it all confirmed our oft-repeated assertion, that to see golf
at its BEST, one must see it at its WORST, '.
That is to say, those who only see, or only are, good golfers,
don't realize the inexhaustible resouroes, the various and ex
tended richness of the game. For real exoitement, intensity
and enthusiasm, nothing oan compare with a contest among
real, simon pure, duffers. True there is exoitement, intensity
and enthusiasm in a contest of par shooters, but solely in the
gallery. The players don't get excited, they are not intense,
they never give way to outbursts of enthusiasm. If they did
they wouldn't be par shooters.
and how. They get a klok, one way or another, from the first
tee to the last)
For example: We are not going to mention any names of
course, but the young lady in brown in fact a perfect sym
phony in brown was jhort on her tee shot on the 17th hole
just a good drive for the present writer 140 yards. Her pitch
shot hit the top of the bunker, caromed to the left, struck a
narrow patch of concrete walk, hopped onto the green and
stopped within five feet of the hole. Tou should have seen her
hop up and down with joy I She took great pains with her putt,
knelt down, patted the turf ahead of the ball, removed one or
two invisible objects, while her stanee and stroke made a perfeot
slow-motion pioture. And plop, into the cup the ball dropped
for a par 3. When she and her partner a very good looking
girl in yellow and white had stopped hopping, the girl in
brown put her arm around the ahoulder of her companion and
gurgled in her right ear:
"D'ye know, when I sink one like that, I jes' feel as if
GOD'S ARM WAS AROUND ME I
That was the way all around except of course when we
joined the Hollins, Van Wie galleries. And speaking as a
charter member of the Medford 100 club, that is the way golf
should be, full of emotion, highs and lows, bumps and bursts,
smiles and tears. These out and dried par shooters blah and
also bah, no more kick to them, than to a turbine engine
operating under glass in a Broadway ahow window.
Speaking of the good looking girl in white here is another
thing about, women's golf tournaments.
Assuming this Los Angeles performance is typical, feminine
golf skill is in inverse proportion to pulchritude. . The prettier
the girl is the worse she plays golf and visa versa. We haven't
forgotten the woman in dove colored pants, but she is only
the exception that proves the rule.
Taken by and large, if one wanted to see good golf yester
day, all that one had to do was pick out those least likely
to qualify as bathing beauties. The prettiest girl we observed
and during the day we think we saw all of them, snapped a
beautiful drive from the first tea over the bunker and well down
the fair way Mr Goluwyn should have seen her smile and
then proceeded to sm.other four in a row before she finally
reached the green. Three putts mads an eight and oan you
blame heir she CRIED.
If you think that stretching a point, then you never have
seen the qualifying round of a woman's golf tournament. There
are probably no tears in the finals or the semi or quarter
finals for that matter, good golfers don't cry. But in the
first part-of the tourney there were more wet hankies yester
day thaiTBt the first matinee of Cavalcade. Please understaud.
it on his $10,000 motor hearse.
members of the "Medford 100
the present writer is the cham
hook, Hon. Bwles Moore, with
tournaments is the irritating ease
contestants, all of them smack
putts. Their scores vary of
performance so stimulates the
fool game, he is convinced he
keeq interest and excitement.
to the top notchers, like Marion
of them weren't top notchers
in on the procession. Believe
have suspected us of being a
suspected one of yesterday's
But the duffer contestants do,
When we say "cry" we don't mean blubbei1 or anything else
that would register in a sound film. But we DO MEAN, tears
and furtive applications of the mouchoir, if possible, when the
back was turned.
We trust this letter never gets back to Los Angeles at least
not until this tournament is over for we would like to look
in on it again. For once identified, he present writer's life
wouldn't be worth thirty cents. And identification wouldn't
be hard. For galleries don't attend qualifying rounds much,
and when they do they only follow the well known players.
There was a gallery of one lone man, following at least a dozen
two-somes of also rans yesterday. He had a fine time, but
when it was found he wasn't the "PA-PA" of one of the players,
he was as welcome as a police dog at a fox farm.
However, we might escape with twenty years. For didn't
we tell the world, the worse they play the prettier they are!
R. W. R.
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letters pertaining to perianal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will bs answered by Dr. Brady If stamped, selt
addiessed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief end written Id Ink.
Owing to the Isrge number ot letters received only a ten cap be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
FBOM APE TO MAN OB FROM MAN TO APE?
Calm yourself. This Is not a dis
cussion r.. evolution. ,
It la talk about a subject, that Is
perhaps talked
about more than
any other health
subject, namely
"the 0 o m m o n
cold." Just what
a "common cold"
may be Is a ques
tion for every one
to answer to suit
hie own peculiar
notions. No
health authority
or medical au
thority can be In
veigled Into defining or descrlnblng,
much less Identifying a case of "com
mon cold." You Just have to take it
for granted yours Is It until you find
you've got something not contemplat
ed In the provisional or tentative dlag.
nosls of your Indisposition. By that
time you'll be so busy battling what
ever you've got that you'U quite for
get to tesk the near-doctor with his
error.
Without admitting, that nobody
knows what the alleged "common
cold" Is, we have sent out several ex
peditions In recent years In quest ot
the nature and cause of the putative
malady. One such Intensive research
has Included observation of a group
of chimpanzees. .
Recently a laboratory worker, try
ing to take cultures from the throats
ot the chimpanzees encountered one
snlmal that did not submit gracefully
to the taking of the culture. The
laboratory worker had to open the
ape's mouth forolbly. As a rule work
ers taking the cultures first carefully
scrub their hands and then don a
gauze mask, to guard against con
tamination by their own noee or
throst bacterial flora. But this time
the worker's mask was not In place
when the culture was obtained. How
ever aU the chimpanzees and aU' the
workers or attendants were in good
health and had been free from any
signs of crl. If you know what I
mean; If you don't, call It colds, you
dumb egg.
The day after the little argument
between ape and worker, the worker
complained ot sneezing, lacrlmatlon,
fullness In noee and throat and the
second day she was suffering from
what the putative medical authorities
pronounced a typical severe common
cold, which lasted two weeks.
Oh, well. I was not there. Baron, so
let It go.
But now the plot thickens. It ap
pears that two days after the set-to
described the Intractable ape and a
docile chimpanzee In the group show
ed nasal discharge and obstruction
and soras fever and passed through
what these same medical authorltlea
designated aa the typical stages or
the common cold. No other Infec
tions developed among the nine other
apes In the group.
In the opinion of the Baron I
mean the medical experts on the
Your Income Tax
A aerlei of dally urtlclei bawd on
revenue act of 10318 and designed
to aid thoie required to file In
come tax returns for year 1932
No. 9.
Who Ii the Head of a Family?
A taxpayer, though single, who
support and maintains in one house
hold one or more Individuals who
are closely connected with ,hlm by
blood relationship, relationship by
marriage, or by adoption, and whose
right to exercise family control and
provide lor meao aepenaent indi
viduals Is based upon some moral or
lefral obligation, 1 the head of a
family, and entitled to the same ex
emption, allowed a married person
3500. Also he may claim a 9400
credit for each dependent. For ex
ample, a widower who support la
one household an aged mother and
a daughter 17 years old la entitled
to an exemption of $3,800 as the
head of a family, plus a credit of
$400 for each dependent, a total of
$3,300. The $400 credit, however.
does not apply to the wife or the
husband of a taxpayer, though one
may be totally dependent upon the
other.
Several factors are Involved In de
termining whether a person who files
a return aa the head of a family Is
to be thus classified. The element of
either legal or financial dependency
must exist. A taxpayer who support
In his home minor children over
whom he exercises family control Is
Classified aa the head of a family.
even though the children may have
an Income of their own sufficient for
thslr maintenance. If he does not
support them, by reason of their own
Income, but doe exercise family
control, be can not be classified aa
the head of a family.
If an tnvldtual supported la an
adult and there rest upon the tax
payer a moral or legal obligation to
provide a home and care for such
Individual, Vie exemption aa the
V rlfteibkf"r
niiIThi, laWfl7
head ot ft family la allowed, pro
Brady. M D.
ground the intractable ape was In
fected by the laboratory worker who
took the culture unmasked. That
seems plausable enough, for we know
that some of the specific respiratory
infections, such as measles, scarlet
fever, cerebro-eplnal meningitis, are
contagious or communicable before
the onset of actual Illness or definite
symptoms. But how to account for
the docile ape's crl? The docile one
submitted to the taking of the weekly
culture without any fuss, and the
laboratory worker'e mask was In place
when she took the culture. Bo the
savants calmly Ignore the fact that
the Intractable ape may have passed
a sample of the Infection to the
docile one. They hold rather that
the gauze mask over nose and mouth
Is not a complete protection against
tha common cold.
Well, It Is all pretty muddled, how
ever you look at It.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
So-o-o-oh.
Please tell me whst drug store sells
the five per cent tincture of Iodine
you recommend. I have, tried about
a dozen and they all ask at least 30
cents for an ounce vial. Mrs. I. L. D.
Answer I have never given any In
formation about the price of tincture
of lodln. Perhaps you saw something
about a five per cent tincture of
lodln. At present the drug stores fur
nish a weaker tincture (3 per cent)
or a stronger tincture (7 per cent)
when you buy tincture of lodln. More
economical to buy the stronger tinc
ture (7 per cent) In a one ounce glass
stoppered or hard rubber screw cap
ped vial. For general use this may
be mixed half and half with glycerin,
and It will still be stronger than
the 6 per cent tincture.
We Can Only Gas.
I am 40, have never been alck, spend
most of my time outdoors winter and
summer. This winter I have been
playing cards once a week with three
other men. To save 4ieat we play In
the kitchen. All of us smoke. All
the doors and windows are closed.
Several times I have become feint
and white around the gills after an
hour and a half, so I had to stop and
go out In the air to get over It. None
of the other men are oifected . . .
A. B. M.
Answer Perhaps tobacco poisoning
first or second hand, or carbon mo
noxide gassing (some cargon monox
ide In tobacco amoke). or possibly
carbon monoxide gassing from the
stove that beats the kitchen you
being more sensitive to such mild poi
soning than your companions.
Blow. Buglerette, Blow.
My daughter, 14 years of age, a Girl
Scout, la Interested In bugle blow
ing. Do you think this Is conducive
to goiter? F. P. R.
Answer No. I often wonder why
the popular delusion persists that
playing wind instruments tends to
cause goiter. There Is no foundation
for it.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
vided the Individual Is financially
dependent. If the Individual Is not
financially dependent, the exemption,
even though the taxpayer maintains
the common home and furnishes the
chief support, does not apply.
For Income tax purposes there can
be only one head of a family and
the exemption can not be divided.
Not Infrequently claims for the $3,
000 exemption are received from two
or more member of a family.
It should be remembered that a
single person, whether or not the
head of a family, is required to file
a return If hla or her net Income
for 1933 was $1,000 or more, regard
leas of whether the return Is non
taxable by reason of the $3,500 ex
emption. Albert Clayton, 16, of Medford and
Letghton McDowell, 18, of Central
Point, are held la the city Jail on a
charge of stealing an automobile be
longing to Dick coneuergood of Kla
math Falls. State and city police
made the arrest.
McDowell told police the car really
belonged to his brother-in-law,
Charlie McKlnn, and that he had
Just borrowed It. - He aald Conauer
good had sold the car to McKlnn,
but the title hadnt been changed.
4
ANNAPOLIS, Md-, Feb. 8. (AP)
Thirty mldahlpmea of the naval ao
ademy have resigned aa the result of
deficiencies In studies during t&e
first half of the acholastlo year,
Lieut. Commander Lynde D. Mc-
Cormlck. aide to the superintendent.
announced today.
Seventeen were members of the
plebe of fourth class; 11 were third
classmen, and one each was from the
second and lint, c I sues,
Veterans
. . - ; Vg , ;
..jaia 1 " Ife Jr t
V ( ;v.. lYv i
Three speakers on the "Hello America!" program, to be broadcast under the auspices of the Vclerans o!
Foreign Wars of the U. S over an N. B. C. network, on February 11. at 11:00 P. M. (E. S. T.) - United
Slates Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Indiana (left). Commander-in-Chief Admiral Robert E. Coonlz.
Washington. D. C. "ind National Auxiliary President Mrs. Cons nelo DeCoe. Sacramento. Calif. Commander-in-Chief
Coonli will give the obligation of membership to a class of 50.000 recruits via the
" i:.. : . ..c In maaa mM,ijnff nf 3.00(1 V. F. W. local units.
Local members of tie Veterans of
LOcai memuerS Or Wie Veterans W rureigll luce - nnnAnrted
Saturday for participation In the national "Hello America" program of the organization which 111 be conducteo
over N. B. C. network at 11 p. m. (E. S. T.) Three speakers will broadcast under the auspices of v
Including U. S. Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Indiana (left): Commander-in-Chief Admiral omz
waanineton. i. t,.. ana inbudiihi aumiibt; rrwiunu
will rive the obligation of membership to a class of 50,000 recruits via the
3.000 V. F. W. local units.
A SEAT (T)
tnthe C
ABINETi-
MELVIN TRAY LO It
Whenever two or three political
soothsayers get together In that now
popular pastime of picking the
Roosevelt cabinet, the name of Mel
vln Alvah Traylor, Chicago banker,
surges to the front.
They reason that a man rated
strong enough to merit formation
laet year by hla friends of "Traylor-For-Presldent"
clubs will receive con
sideration as a prospective member
of Roosevelt's official family.
Kentucky-born 54 years ago in a
log cabin, Traylor went to Texas as
a young man. From school teaching
and practicing law, he entered the
banking field to climb high.
To associates he la a dynamic lead
er with a talent for enlisting intense
loyalty. Acquaintances term him
modest, practical, a tremendous
worker, with Intellectual honesty and
courage.
You may see a fishing rod or a
new golf club In the corner of Ails
Chicago office, but he seems to have
no mind for that in business hours.
WHEELER, Ore., Feb. 8. (Spl.)
A new book by Claire Warner Church
ill, called Slave Wives of Hehalem.
will appear In May, being published
by the Metropolitan Press of Port
land. The book, based upon the
folkways of the Oregon Coast Indians
beforeO the coming of the white men.
reveals a side of the Indian character
little known to present day people.
Slave Wives of Nehalem, though fic
tion, is the result of several years re
search into the ethnology of the Ore
gon Coast Indiana. Claire Warner
OhurchilL is the wife of O. L. Church
Ill, president of the Rogue River
Cheese and Products Co., of Central
homicide.
ROOM DEATH BATTLE
NKW YORK, Peb. S. (AP) A bat
tle In a house ot death, where only
the flashing of pistol fire lighted the
pltch-dsrkness. won high praise to
day for two detectives who got their
man and four more.
One man was killed last night and
five persons wounded before detec
tive Oeorge Seelandt and Michael
Petrlrao. fighting through an am
bush, dragged Pasquale Russo from
a huge and ramshackle house In
Brooklyn and charged him with
wtVi homicide.
Guaranteed
Income For Life!
GEO. HENSEI.MAS
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Medlord lilitr..
1 4? trKs
CI fear' 71
Will Broadcast
Foreign Wars will meet at the auditorium ot the court lioubo at V- f-
MRS. SCHULER PLAYS
FAMED MOTHER ROLE
LOCAL LEGION SHOW
local folk who have a special yen
for amateur theatricals which won't
flaunt their amateurishness, are all
agog this week over news from re
hearsals of the American Legion ahow
to be presented under the direction
of Robt. Lorraine, old-timer of the
legitimate, February 15 and 16.
For those who have gone there and
seen say "the show is clever, humor
ous, sophisticated and decldely ap
pealing." Mrs. I. E. Schuler as Mrs.
Manly, one of the finest American
mother roles ever written, Is sched
uled to win the hearts of all who
come to see. The same role was play
ed In New York by Nazlmova. Don
Newbury, 'local attorney, will be In
his natural setting as Judge Fen to;.,
the good-natured lawyer. "Jim," the
hero, is well portrayed by Max Car
ter; "Steve" by Max Pelrce; "Oenewl
Bangs," Civil war hero, by Bob Nel
son, who Is sending out a special t
der for more grease paint.
Gene Wright will appear as "Mar
shall Bradley, United States secret
service man," and Bob Carter as
"Sport, the slacker."
"The Boy, Lam" will be played by
Robert Root, the hero by Robt. Lor
raine, himself, and the three winsome
maidens, with a dash of this and
that, by Ethel Chord as Madelon,
Adra Edwards as Sofia, and Ne'.le
Greene aa Molly.
The characters will introduce
themselves in a radio broadcast from
station KMED . Thursday noon at
13:30 o'clock, and all 'showgoera are
urged to be listening In.
Sebastian Apollo, well-known local
organist, will play a number of or
gan compositions between the acts of
the play, which is more news wel-
DRY WOOD
THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BUY I
Dry Fir, 12-inch, per tier .... $1.75
Dry Fir, 16-inch, per tier $2.00
Delivered to you within city limits in two-tier lots.
ROYAL COAL
PUREST UTAH COAL MINED!
$12.50 per ton
FUEL OIL
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833
Double Popularity
VOTES
TOMORROW ONLY
On Mail Tribune Accounts
Prior To January 21st
Program
- ft
radio In a nation-wide mass meeting or
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
February 8. 1023.
, (It was Friday.)
Harold Lloyd, film comedian, to
wed.
Statistics ahow food costs still soar
ing, and labor shortage existing in
all lines.
Valley auto sales brisk, and many
new autos noted.
High school actors to present three
plays.
Five hundred twenty-six cows of
valley Inspected and declared healthy.
May Bobson at the Page delights
audience of women and girls.
Ashland school girls get orders to
wear but one ring and no earrings.
' .TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
February S, 1913.
(It was Monday.)
Antarctic Explorer Scott . frozen to
death after South Pole reached.
Diaz proclaimed Mexican president,
after Madero ousted. .
' To rush road work In Crater Lake
national park coming summer.
Single tax advocated as cure for .til
Jackson county Ills.
Dr. J. M. Keene buys 200 acres land
southeast of Medford. and says "all
that Is needed Is Irrigation and good
roads."
"No One to Guide Her" at the Star;
"Pate Holds the Ace" at the Isls.
corned by fans, who are snitching
sidelights on the show whenever pos
sible. ft
229 N. Riverside