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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1933)
PAGE FOUR IfTCDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKI), OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "Evtryvm Ui Southern Ortsss raeei IM Hall Iflbum" Dally Inapt eelardar UXDtOUD PRLST1XC CO. u-ir-ii m. m at ron t BOBUfl W. HUUls (dl L KNAPP Uanal Aa Indepeodanl Naasaapar lotsrad at weans olsai natter at Hadart Oraioa. ondat Act at Want I. 1I. lUBacKuriur- aUTn Umtl In ArinnM DalU, tear MOO Dalli. Boots 0 l.nHn. In Ifl.irVB MnUOlA Altai lactaanllla, Central Polol. -Pboeail, Talest. Oold Bill and oo Hlctmara. Dalli, swats Dsllr, ana fear AU tarma, caab la adraaca. Official paper of u Clt al Madron Official piper al JacaKiP uxintj. uemhbu or rur assocutki mat ItaolrlDt rull Lautd Hire aerrtee Tb. Airodatsa Pra U idl"l, anllUad la mm oaa for publication of all am JtipaUee trtdlted la or otpenrlte erlllo to toll oapar and auo to u Heal or rwblUMO Mrato. All rtibu tor poblleatlos of apetlal dUpattoai Barrio era alio waned- UUiBt Ot UNITKD mass uuibsb or aouh buheao Or C1HCHIAT10N8 Adrertlilra HtpranouUfM M. C. MOtiESSEN A COMPANT emeaa to Htm lorl. CMeaio, OewM. Baa Sanrtato. Ua Awelea. StUUa Portland. Ye Smudge Pot ' By Arthur Perry. A. Abe Lincoln Mid: "You can't fool all the people all the time," but how the people love to be gored by the earn, bull. a a An Bspee train consisting of IS care and two englnee went through Sat. night, and no mechanical rat trap endeavored to knncK It off the track, at the croaalng. t .of A Jailer who came up aa the lawyera were talking, aald: "Yes, ne'e the kind of a guy who would be popular in prUon."!5ugene Newt.) The lawyera were apeaklng of Oul aeppe Zangara, who took a ahot at the realdent-eleot. He might be "the kind of a guy who would be popular In prlaon," but he la also the "kind of a guy" who would look nice on the bualnesa end of a hangman 'a rope. There la aome doubt about the cor rectneea of the Jailer's aurmlae. Zan gara would probably be aa popular among these who got caught, aa the warden and the guarda. Who can remember the good old daya, when fine aawduat from the In duatrlal area, dally aettled on the roae buahea, and made the Older Olrte mad, because their "Olty Beautiful" drive waa thua placed on a detour? a a . BREAKDOWN OP TUB BHAKBDOWN In the political monkeyahlnaa, that racked Jackson county the past two years, there has been a complete breakdown of the GREAT PAflSINa-OF-THE-HAT, as a speedy way of raking In the shekels. True,, one collection netted to? profit, but when that aum la divided 17 ways, there 1 little left Individually, for needful moonshine, gasoline, beans, and maintaining the American standard of living. The HAT-PASSERS among the GREAT GRAND JURY, ehould RESIGN NOW! NOWI NOWI NOWI A MANDATE to that effect should be forthcoming from the GREAT SCREAM. The GREAT GRAND JURY Will lis ten to a sermon, and freely give three cheers at a signal from the GREAT CHEER LEADER, but that la the ex tent o their giving. In the ORE AT HAT, the masses wUl drop nothing not even a pants button, a alot ma chine check, or a bum and neatly printed IOU. When It Is announced that the GREAT COLLECTION Im pends, the' minor patrtota flee from the corral with gusto, suddenly re calling they have buslneaa up the road that needs their Immediate and Imperative attention. Thua they leave David, who also thinks he Is a Oo llath, practically alone with his thoughts, and his next speech. What doea It profit a OREAT PATRIOT to wear out hie larnyx, when the salt of the earth ahowa a lot of pepper in getting hence, from the GREAT TAKING of the GREAT TITHES. The old fashioned collection In these parts has become as Nineveh and Tyre, aa Sodom and Gomorrah, and Rome, Babylon, Tolo, and way points, resolutions are In order con demning the Indifference to pungllng up, and nominating this fertile and hysterical valley as the SCOTLAND of AMERICA, (nee Italy and Russia). As a county and community, we have about run out of honest men. but one of the two left In our midst, should takt up the OREAT COLLEC TION, under the watchful eyes of the OREAT GRAND JURY, who will be watched by the OANO, who with their usual luck will have nobody watching them. Many can remember when a collec tion around here waa Invariably a success and a Joy. Freely the man hood and womanhood gave to the Near East, the Far East In fact, most any cause, as long aa It did not concern any woe near home. We gave athletic coaches 1200 loving cups, and cute blondes selling maga Blnea to get a college education, atruck It rich enough to acquire an 'education and also pay off the mort gage on the old home. Verily, all were OREAT SAMARITANS, living In a KLONDIKE. It Is different now. There Is a GREAV difference. The layman auspects that every hat that Is passed has a falao bottom, and that aome magician will yank a mad gorilla out of It, A hat temporarily functioning aa a deposit box, ta shunned like poison oaut. or the lead ing type of Itch. And everybody knows that the hat has been passed fearlessly and often. All this Is very dlsooursging to the PATRIOTS and the SAVIORS, for the most part self-msde, and. who glvs ample proof thereof. AMERICANS, you who got here on the Mayflower, and you who got hers) In a 4d, some thing has gone through you. By flight, and keeping your hands In ynur pockets, you have caused the. BREAKDOWN of V 8HAXEDOW11, 1 tVMn What Have They "Got" to Do! THE Honorary President of in addressing that organization Saturday, was quoted in part as follows: "About Codding I have been told that he cannot be legally recalled until he has served six months. Well I am afraid this county la going to the bow-wowa Inside of six months I don't . believe we can wait alx montha for George Codding and as far aa I am concerned X am not going to ask for another general assembly of the people to vote on It." The only indication of what the speaker advised the members of the congress to do regarding this matter, was contained in the following statement: "What are we going to do about this situation! As far as I am concerned I am not going to ask for any more general assemblies because it won't do any good. I am going to let the people figure out in their own minds. You are just as smart as I am. What have you got to do!" Well what have the people of the Good Government Con gress. GOT TO D01 , : ITTITH public feeling running so high, with talks of "nooses" and "ropes" still ringing in the people's ears, EVERY LAW ABIDING CITIZEN, EVERY RIGHT THINKING CITIZEN IN SOUTHERN OREGON, is aoutely interested in the answer to that question. We have had ENOUGH veiled threats in this community the past few months; we have ENOUGH incendiary insinuations and innuendoes ; the time has come for all the cards to be placed on the table face up, so that not only the people in the Good Government Congress, but the people OUT of it, may know just what that organization intends to do, and just what it intends NOT to do. It is now directly up to the the people of this community, in plain language, just what they have GOT to do, regarding the man who occupies the office of district attorney, and has occupied it for the past four years. IT IS THE INESCAPABLE OF THIS ORGANIZATION, NOT ONLY IN JUSTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESS, BUT IN JUSTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTY, TO CLEAR UP ALL DOUBTS AND SPECULATIONS, AT ONCE, SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW JUST WHAT IS PLANNED, JUST WHAT LIES BEFORE THEM. . ', 'THE Good Government Congress, according to its constitution ' and by-laws is devoted to enforcement of law. . Also according to its constitution it is devoted to popular rule the right of the people to declare at the polls, in secret ballot, what they want and what they do not want. The organ ization is pledged to regard the expression of the popular will at the polls as a sacred mandate, which, to uphold and maintain good government, must BE CARRIED; OUT. .". : ;.; KTOW what is the law regarding the recall of District Attor- ' ney Codding which the Good Government Congress, among other things, was formed to carry outt It is, as stated, THAT NEITHER GEORGE CODDING, NOR ANY OTHER PROPERLY ELECTED PUBLIC OFFICIAL CAN BE RECALLED UNTIL HE HAS SERVED SIX MONTHS OF THE TERM TO WHICH THE PEOPLE ELECT ED HIM. '"; . --r.- That is a good law. It was designed for the express purpose of preventing just what has been going on in Jackson county the past several months, the continuation of political turmoil and strife, after an election has been held and the will of the people has been formally expressed. It is based upon the abso lutely SOUND principle that a public official, chosen by the people, is to be free from political persecution and partisan pestering, on the part of the defeated forces, for six months after he has taken office given a free hand and a fair start to MAKE GOOD. " EORGE CODDING, only a little over 90 days ago, in an extremely bitter campaign, and after a hard fight, was re-elected distriot attorney of Jackson county, by over 5000 votes, But he had aearoely been certified, before the concerted drive of his political enemies, to "get" him was launohed. Not being able to secure his resignation by intimidations and threats the Good Government Congress was formed for the express purpose of securing his recall. What has happened sinoe the people of this county deolared by over 5000 votes that they wanted to retain Codding, that now renders it so IMPERATIVE, that he should not be given the protection the law allows, that somehow, someway he must be removed, before this breathing spell has expired I Is it the "breakdown'of law and order J" Is it his conduot of the Dahack easel Is it his conduct of the Bates case I BUT THESE CASES WERE THE EXACT ISSUES IN GEORGE CODDING'S CAMPAIGN, ONLY A LIXTLE OVER THREE MONTHS AGO. The political enemies of George Codding in that campaign oalled upon the people of Jackson county to defeat him, because law and order HAD broken down, because justice had NOT been done in these eases and all the other "good government" cases. And what did the people sayf They said they DID NOT BELIEVE law and order had broken down, AT THAT TIME, they DID NOT BELIEVE District Attorney Codding had failed to do his duty in these eases, they went to the polls, only about 90 days ago, and not only repudiated these trumped up charges, but declared they wanted Codding as their proseouting attorney for ANOTHER TERM. Shouldn't any good government organization true to its name abide by that' decision t But NOW the official spokesman of this Good Government Congress, speaking in his official capacity, declares tho pro tection the law gives George Codding and every other regularly elected official, must NOT be granted ; that the snored mandate of the people of this community MUST be violated, or no one KNOWS what may happen I The two most important principles of this congress itself enforcement of the law, popular rule thru the ballot box, must be abandoned thrown into the ash can, or a situation admitted to be serious and dangerous will become more so. e e o AND he closes: "You are just as smart as I am. What have you got tot" GOT to do. That is the imperative, a strong phrase. Well we repeat what HAVE the members of this congress, GOT to dot The time ha corns (or the leaders of that organization to tell the Good Government Congress leaders of this congress, to tell DUTY OF THE LEADERS the people all the people, precisely what they have GOT to do precisely what they intend to do. Not in more generalities, or more veiled insinuations, but in plain language, so that those who run may read. ; The law is plain. The mandate of the people is plain. But what the congress hai got to do is NOT plain. Come on. Let's have it. And let's have it now I Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to pcnotal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be stuttered by Dr. bradj if a stamped, self addressed envelope u enclueed. Letters should be Oriel end written In Ink. Owing to the large Dumber of letters received only a few cap be answered here. No reply can oe made to queries not conforming to Instructions. address Or. William Brady In care of I be Mall Tribune. ' A GENTLEMAN DISCOVERS THE DIAPHRAGM. For thirty-five years the constipa tion habit made my life miserable, a gentleman tells me, tho not In these . j exact woros. A in- i . . - . , SlSb It IS UU1J b a b 1 1, but the g e n 1 1 eman baa his own notion and with that alight modifica tion I'll let him proceed under hla own power: Three months ago I heard of your B. B. and commenced the exercise aa you describe It. tho not with much enthusiasm. To my surprise good results were evident within a few daya and In a short time, results were marvelous. Today at 65 the alimentary function la aa regu lar and as natural aa when I was a healthy youngster. I leave It to your Imagination how pleased 1 am and how thankful I am to you . . . The B. B. exercise the gentleman refers to la Belly Breathing. After years of patient endeavor I have suc ceeded in getting this word past the censors. In spots. But it required a fight to accomplish It. Had to teach the snobs the etymology or tne wora After sll the vulgarity Is all on the side of the prude who says abdomen accent on the dough wnen ne means belly. You can't get mucn llsht on this out of your dlctionsry. either. Nor csn any highbrow philo logist help to clear up the ambiguity, unless the expert happens to have a more liberal education than moat aa vanta have. Here la where an ele mentary knowledge of anatomy and physiology proves essential in oroaa learning. The belly la the anterior wall of the abdomen. The abdomen Is a cavity. The word belly la de rived from the Anglo-Saxon term, meaning bellowa. So when I aay Belly Breathing I mean using your bellows. Now. before they throw us out let give Instructions for the Belly Breathing exercise: Lie on your back with knees llexea moderately. Rest one hand on the belly aa an Indicator. Open your mouth and draw In a long, alow, even, quiet breath, atrlvlng to Inflate the belly, but not atralnlng. Then as slowly snd evenly let the breath out. that la, let the bellows deflate, and observe how your Indicator hand slowly sinks aa the bellows empties Itself. Avoid forced or strained el-, forts, either to expand or to con tract the chest: - do not atrlve , for extreme Inspiration or extreme ex piration. 8trlve rather for free ana smooth Inflation and deflation of the belly. Half a donen breaths In this A SEAT C wthe C BINEis. ALPRE.0 6. SMITH PrnnkHn D. Roosevelt, cunning the Itst of cabinet po lb 111 ties, per hnps hiu found thra th name of aa many men of "presidential calibre" type as any president-elect In Amer ican history. Included In that elaMlflcatlon. of course, la the man whom Roosevelt himself ao loiuj supported for the htghMt office tn the land. Tet Al fred E. Smith, while among those first mentioned as a cabinet pros pect, has never publicly Indicated that he had the ellghtest desire for such a post. There has been talk or employ ing his administrative talent aa sec retary of commerce but many ad mirers of the former New York gov ernor are of the opinion that such a position would hare scant attrac tion for him. They see almost any cabinet position as a political "come down" In a sense for the recent lead er of the party. As the time for decision by President-elect Roosevelt draws nearer, the Idea has been gaining currency that Smith may be named directing head of Vie Reconstruction Finance corporation an agency upon which the new administration Is expected to rely considerably In fighting the depression. WAJLsL paper All new 1993 patterns of an ex clusive line Just received. iv. a. ROM CO. 32 So. Crape 6t.( 5 rtiotcw 10 cents. Peasley Studio, This week only MK. Brady, M D. way are sufficient for one seance. Practice the B. B. every night when composing yourself for sleep, and again every morning before you get out of bed. The purposes for wblch I recom mend Belly Breathing are: 1. To keep down excessive blood pressure. ' To help the circulation. It warms up cold feet. 3. To help you to relax and go to sleep normally. 4. To massage the liver and bile apparatus. 6. To relieve functional dlfflcultlea of women. 6. To relieve the distress of those who suffer with emphysema, bron chiectasis, bronchial asthma or chronic bronchitis. Note .1 do not suggest that this ex ercise W1U correct the bad habit the gentleman saya It corrected. But it can do no harm In any case. - - . Always remember the only muscu lar effort la Inspiration, drawing In air, inflation of the bellowa. Expira tion or deflation la an elaatlc recoil and should be without any muscular effort. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Peanuts. I have been eating from two to four ounces of peanuts, blanched, every day. I am perfectly healthy, but I wonder whether the aalt on the pea nuts Is good for me. Mrs. H. W. O. Answer Peanuts are excellent food, having about twice the nutritive value of bread and three times the nutritive value of meat. The excess of salt Is objectionable, and wlU tend to make you flabby and loggy. Why not take your peanuts straight? Weeping sinew. Sister has lump on right wrist. Doc tor called It weeping sinew. It Is painful at tlmea. She has had it about alx weeks. Please advise how to get rid of It. Mrs. P. M. Answer Cyst formation or tendon sheath or of capsule (lining) of Joint. Also called gangolln. The sac con tains clesr thin fluid. Best treat ment Is removal of sac, which may be done under local anesthetic, In doc tor's office, at any time. , Foreslghtcd Nature, I am 22 years old.1 I had cryptor- chldlam on the right side. At the age of IS I had strangulated hernia and the doctor found It necessary to remove the undescended gland at that operation. Please Inform me what fu ture prospect there Is lor me. a. R. H. Answer The same prospect aa an ordinary youth of your age has. That's why nature endowa ue with spares In the wsy of vital vulnerable organs. so that the loss of one eye. foot or ear, for Instance, ahan not cripple ue. (Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.) (Medford and Jackson,, County History from the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veara Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY February 30, 10X3. (It waa Tuesday) It looks like rain. Special venire drawn for the first nlghtrldlng trial next week. Work starts on construction of new business building by Porter Keff and J. K Cooley at Sixth and Central avenue. Law enforcement In valley declared at low ebb by visiting prescher. Don Runyard and Darrell Mlnkler. two local radio boy fans, causing gen eral ringing of phone bells by fasten ing their aerial to a phone cable. The boys blame It on a "practical Joker." Mrs. Olen Arnaplger to have charge of U. of O. banquet here. County court refuses to vote 1500 to aid probable atranded tourists here coming summer. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 10, IBIS. (It was Thursday) Rumor eaya that former President Madero of Mexico secretly executed. Local alngera organize the "Rusty Hinge" quartet, and will be heard at the Cgo theater tonight for 'the first time In public. Prosecutor Kelly to be Juvenile of ficer. Legislature refuses to make effort to adjourn. Irrigation meeting at Nat attracts Interest of valley. Pacific ' Coast physlclsns to hold convention here In September. Kidnaped Man Has Kin In Apple gate APPLWUTB. Feb. JO. (Spl.) Applegste community will be interest ed to know that the article appearing In the Mall Tribune recently of the kidnaping of Charles Boettcher of Denver, Colo., Is after all close to home u Mrs. William packhsm. a resident of this community Is sn aunt of the kidnaped heir. Pender and body repairing Prlosf ruht. Drill Sheet MeteJ Work, ' Flight o Time r- AMERICA'S 10 This Is the eighth of series of articles in which Prof. Wil li lam Fielding Ogburn or the University of Chicago discusses -what he considers the 10 big problems facing America. By WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN. (Research Director, President's Com mittee on Recent Social Trends.) (Written for the Associated Press.) For the first time In history it is a practical question to ask how many people we ahould have. In the past the population Increase from Immi gration, but not that from births, could be regulated. It la not yet clear that the size of our population can be dictated by publlo policy, yet the nations are tending that way. England, Japan, Italy, and France are actively devel oping population policies. But do we know how many people we want? If we do not have enough people we cannot develop our Industry and natural resources. If we have too many we may have unemployment and the standard of living will be low or It will be raised more slowly than It would If there were fewer people. What Large Population Means. For the manufacturer a large pop ulation means a market, for the real estate owner a higher value of land. For the Imperialist a large popuhv tlon probably means more power. For the Individual family the prob lem may be that of providing edu cation and economlo advantages. For the wage earner It la likely to mean a lower atandard of living. The Increase of population In the United States Is rapidly slowing down. By 1975 we may have a ata tlonary .population of, aay 16S.000, 000, or even a declining population. Where Shall They Liver Another Important question is where shall the people live? In con gested or unplanned cities or dis persed outwsrd from urban centers? How large should our cities be? It hss been thought that people would solve these questions by living -where they round It most comfortable since thoy were free to move. But the answer Is not quite so simple. Re gional and urban planning which would lead to a better distribution Is grestly needed. There la also a problem of the qusltty of population aa truly as a problem of quantity. On the physi cal side there are Jack Dempseys, Babe Ruths, and Babe Dldrlksons, athletes of marvelous physical equip ment, on the other hand there are the large number so physically unfit that they were not permitted to en ter the army. On the mental side there are Eln- steins, Mlchelsons, and Justice Holmes. But also thsra are Inmates of feeble-minded Institutions. It matters a good deal from which of the groupa our future generations come. Practical question Involved. It la partly a question of research because we do not know very much about the Inheritable traits a par ticular person carries. But It Is also a practical question of controlling mating and procreation. Breeders of horses and cows can select for mating much more effec tively than human being are likely to do voluntarily, especially In the face of aentlment and lack of know ledge. But these facts In no way diminish the Importance of the problem of the quality of population especially since medical progress and aanltatlon are permitting so many persona to live who would not have survived under, ssy, the conditions of natu ral selection In the Ice Agea In which our ancestors lived. Both the quantity and the quality of population are questions of Im mense Importance for human wel fare. Tomorrow "Getting more of the Good Things of Life." A large pro portion of the human race would place the task of getting more of the good things of life aa their greatest prooiem, says Professor Ogburn. The Issue during the next five years will be to prevent a lowering of the plsne of life, and to maintain life Itself for the millions of unemployed whose living standard has dropped precip itously, he asserts In his next article. (Copyright, 1033. By The Associated Press.) Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, Feb. 30. (Spl.) Mr. Harmon Is quite 111 at his home on Anderson creek. Mr. snd Mrs. D. c. Hale apent a few days In Medford lsst week. James MacDowell waa out to the valley Friday. Frank Masquess and family were In Phoenix Thursday. Steva Llinak w Ih t rnrj business Friday. Leren close and Howard Holtman spent Friday evening at Mr. Casey's. Jim Marquess Is staying with Mr. Hsrmon since his Illness. Mr. Wyst wss out to the valley with wood Thursday. Jas. Mava anrf TV1 r emit), HM In Ashland on business Wednesday. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Pass One) found desd from Injuries received In a fall from the window of hla room In a Washington hotel. Polios say they are unabls to tell whether he fell or JUMPED from the window. He was defeated for re-election to congress last fall, and men who have been m Washington take defeat, which means thst they must Ieav the fascinating life of the nation's capital and go back to private Ufa, pretty hard. So draw your own conclusions. fTE of the tragedies of office-hold- Ing is the defeat thst seems In- J erltsbly to come slong. sooner or ' later. I BIGGEST PROBLEMS Trends Of Population In U. S. I . . OF THE TUmi. r - 13 TO 20 PEE CENT Tai ta 20 TO 33 PE CENT S3 7 f 50. TO, 65 PER. CENT wiluon or PtayNai ANHUAL INCREASE if I 1 III! II . POPUIATION OF U.3.ILA it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 be U STATION .W POPULATtOM AT M 18,000,000 Oft. DRCUNINa , - POPULATION $etH POftftlfeLsT 04 SV 1978 h 02 iJ 'n 'ii -V Ha 'i 'it i8 W 'io iz 'ai I "as m! '27 lij jj 'io II The quantity and quality of population present one of the ten biff preblems facing America, says Prof. William Fielding Ogburn, and the question of where people shall live In cities or rural districts Is one of the factors Involved. The charts above show the trends of population. Sams Valley SAMS VALLET.-Peb. 20. (Spl.) The play "Deacon Dubbs", given by Sams Valley Orange Tuesday was well attended by an appreciative audience. The lecturer, Mrs. Pete Burreson, the coach, Mrs. Joe McKnlght, and the cast deserve much credit for their untirir.fi efforts. Members of the cast were Misses Eva Prink, Frances and Betty Wilson, Edith Sage and Thelma McKnlght; Messrs. Arthur Straus, Stephen Wilson, Wesley McDonough, Jerry Fitzgerald and Burel Burreson. Music furnished was a treat to Sams Valley citizens; especially the accor dion music by Joe Ranyan and Hugo Lang of Medford. Other pleasing num bers were given by Bill Holman of Eagle Point, Bill Vimont, Miss Madge Mitchell, and Mrs. Stalling. A Jitney supper was served between 7 o'clock and 8 by the H. E. C. Mr. Bull of Grants Pass was here Saturday looking for prospective horse buyers. This Is the first time In many years that such Inquiries have come to the writer. The usual case has been Inquiries from, buyers for work and saddle horses. Ladles' club met at the school house Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Dug gan as hostess. A valentine box fur nished part of the -program and re vealed many clever home made val entines. By acclamation the mem bers voted to retain the present offi cers. Twenty-three were present. Mrs. O. E. Gilchrist and son Jesse have returned to Jefferson after sev eral weeks visiting here and other sections of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman, daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy, Mrs. Geo. Stowell and 'son were residents of Eagle Point who attended the Orange lay Tuesday night. Walter Straus, who is employed by Klamath stockmen, Is visiting this week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus. . Hiram Moore of Evans Valley was purchasing grain here Thursday. In basketball games with Butte Falls teams at Butte Falls Friday night the Sams Valley town team and girls high school team were vic torious but the boys' high school team lost. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burseli, and Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Central Point attend ed the play "Deacon Dubbs" Tuesday. . 1 Phoenix PHOENIX. Feb. 20. (Spl.) Mr and Mra. MlUer received word here last week of the birth of a new grand son to their daughter, Mrs. Rcecoe Conklln. the baby wss born on Feb. 10th. Mrs. Conklln was formerly Miss Marie Miller, and she and her husband now reside at Ontario, Ore gon. Mra. Ed Judd apent Monday at the J. W. Watkins home here. Mra. Chet Bourne spent Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wat kins In Medford. Rer. snd Mrs. Peterson were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker on Tuesday night of this week. Mrs. George Drake entertained with a dinner Wednesday night In honor 3f her monthers birthday. Those present were the guest of hon or, Mrs. P. A. Denzer, P. A. Denzer, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mra. George Drake. Drs. Donna Graffla spent Tuesday ni(sht with Mrs. Cora Morgan. Mrs. Chub Anderson entertained with dinner Sundsy for Karl Ander son. Mrs. Donns Grama, Mr. and Mrs. Donsld Anderson snd son, Sam mle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted rurry and children. Mrs. Lois stlUwell was a lunch guest at the L. o. Caster home Tues day. Mrs. J. B. McAbee spent Thuadsy at the home of Mrs. M. P. Sheets. Phone 642. Well hsul swsy your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Freedom From Financial Worries! GEO. HF.NSF.LMAS Aetna I.lfe Insurance Co. Medford Bk1. No. 8. How Many Americans, And What Kind? nvi frATLTC m - u.f . TALENT, Feb. 20 (Spl.) Mrs. RoU land Woodfln of Alameda, CaUfH ar rived Saturday to be the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Her ring. Mrs. Herring & been quite ill but is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. J. Conatser and fam ily have moved Into the Crosby hus on Gibson avenue.- Mlu Bertha ludmonscn Is staying In Medford with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt WooMrlg ar living on Wagner crwk sgaln after tt absence of several months Jn Iaaho, and eastern Oregon. February 16, a license to wed was Issued to Luther D. Crosby of Talent and Amana M. Starr of Ashland by the county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Porter and daughter Miss Lutha motored over from Klamath Falls Friday, called by the Illness of Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. John Herring. - Royal Neighbors ' will meet with' Mrs. Claud Williams Thursday after noon. Many friends of Clara Holdrldge Hurley were grieved at the news of her sudden death and their sincere sympathy goes out to the stricken family. Mrs. Charles Chapman and son have returned from Portland and are liv ing In Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweeney have moved Into one of the Estes cottages on the highway. William Breeze Is very ill at hli home. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Shirley of Ashland spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Den ham. Mr. and Mrs. Alcott of Ashland have leased the Irene Wells place on the highway for three years. The house Is being redecorated and a new roof is being put on. Mr. and Mrs. Alcott have four daughters, two In high school and two in the grades. Mrs. John . Hubbard Is ill at her home and under the care of a doctor, Robert Whltteg of Portland waa a guest of the Charles Estes Wednes day. Mrs. L. S. Hackler entertained at dinner Tuesday honoring the birth days of Mrs. Charles Estes and U 6. Hackler. Guests who enjoyed th delightful event were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Lacy and children, Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Bech, Charles Estes, the honor guests and the hostess. Talent P.-T.A. held its regular meet ing at the high school Friday with a program by the children of the second, third and fourth grades and music by the Oirl's Olee club under the direction of Miss Dorothy Baugh man. Mrs. Tryer returned .Saturday from a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs, Fred Braut and family of Medford. The following from here attended the Royal Neighbors rally and ban quet at Grants Pass Saturday even ing: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, Mrs. Ed. Jacobs. Mrs. Treman Wedge, Mrs. Cora Denhara and Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Denham was initiated into the order at that time. The following friends took their dinner and surprised Mra. Louis Hill on Thursday. Mrs. Victor Msson, Mrs. Ed. Jacobs, Mrs. Rudy Connor. Mrs. Cora Denham. Mrs. Edith Hayman, Miss Bessie Connor and Miss Beth a Haymsn. A delightful day was en Joyed by all. I will appreciate your votes In ta Medford Merchants' Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 733-11. Real estate or Insurance Leave t to Jones. Phone 798. a-i.sw r -rv 1 . smMj. ri(JlAlsa,nu, StfETUSPtTSS, DCBUJTT, ETC Acidity is a danger signal. Don't he satisfied merely to correct the con dition in your stomach. Your en tire system is eooeerned. Taka cold asmatL E HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES TheV CtimnlaVlA mn. IriHnva tm that they free your wnoi-a bodtH of tlMM arlHa fists, it Ww Anw' m relieve all your acidity UoubJes. -I Talent inaux on old hidal 35c. 1 iinmiriin
