PAGE FOUR
MF.DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933.
a ill 1 ' 1 a
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewrwic lit joutiier. Oratoe
rudi till Hail rrlbunt''
Dallf CsMcrt Satcrati
PUfcUlftW dj
usuroun phintuw. Co.
i-if-i h. fu t rum ;t
K0BSK1 IV UUHL, EVllUf
L L iKATt Manaiar
AO ladapaDdMll Hntwm
BdUtmI u Mcood aU aauai t Mad'ord
Oregon, radar Ael of Males 8. 18TB.
SUBSCHUTlOr BATM
Br Hill U Adricei .
Dillf, fur
Dallf, sooUl.
a. r.rriM In arfianfa Mftdfnnl
IS.00
00
JacUODrtlla, Casual mint. Pboeoli, lalaot Uold
Bill and oo Hlttiwan.
Dallf, manto t
Dallf, o fair
All tarsia, eaab lo aoiue.
ortltlal oaptr ot uia cm et Maslord.
orrielal paper of luunv Uomrtf.
uimbbu oi rut aasocianu ruts,
Hceeinng ITull Leaaad Wtra Barrtea
Tba Aaaoclatao Preta la atdualfalf aauuao ts
tba daa for pubtleatloo of aU oew dUpaUoaa
crailltad to It or olherwlae artdltad Is tola oaoai
tod alio to tba total new ouMlabea harala
All rttbtt for oublleaUoo of apeelal dlaoataaaa
Barrio are alao raaemd.
MKMBKH 0 ON1TKD HUtBB
UIMHEH OF AUDI1 BUUlO
0? C1KCUI.AT10N8
Adtertlitnl Hepraaarrtattraa
H a MCJUK.NBEN s COMPANY
OrtltM 10 N Vor. Cnleatt. Detroit, Ban
rranelieo. Ua Anialaa. saaltla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
It la about time lor tho sober and
thought, to start malting yardage
egalnat the drunken 1st thought, tf
ever.
i
7 workers and 100 superintendents
yanked up a tree, and moved the
same from In front of the cthse yes
terday. It was not done right,
' The Treasury Department urges
one and all "to be on guard and re
port bogus 1000 bills." We will be
on guard, like the rest or you, for
11000 bills, and will not report the
same bogus or otherwise.
a
The TJofO. basketball team has
won but two out of 13 games this
. sesson. No word has come from
"Old Oregon" that the squad was
"defeated but not conquered," as In
former years. They seem to be both.
OTHERS HAVE TROUBLES ,
.(I'ress Dlspotoh)
' PEIPINO (AP) Harassed by
the squabbles of her widowed 17
daughters-in-law, the mother of
General Ohang . Taung-Ohang,
late governor of Shantung, has
entered a nunnery here.
Chang was assassinated re
cently at Tslnanfu and Immedi
ately bis widow and 18 subsidi
ary wives began quarreling over
bis estate.
Hurold Canary, sorvlng life In a
glided cage, for getting caught,
escaped late yeuterday. He will find
no whalebone stuck In the willow
bushes, ' 5
Bprlng plowing has started. Some
of the furrows are straight, and some
like a dog's hind leg. Most of It Is
done with the tractor, that Court
Hall said 30 yr ago would never dis
place the horse.
a
TUB udder. SIDE
(Emporia, Kan., Gazette)
The effect of this oleo tax will be
to raise the purchasing power of
the cow and lower that of the bull
and the steer, but since It Is all
within the bovine family, the results
cancer each other.
The farmer who Is now selling his
cream and buying his oleo will In
theory get more for his cream,
maybe. But It's a dead cinch he will
pay a dime more for his oleo. But
It Is the farmers who have been
urging the bill, and If that's the way
the farmer wants It, why It's bis
business and- nobody's else.
K he winds up by taking a dime
out of one pocket and putting it In
the other, remember that the big
shots have told him that money
should circulate faster, and this bill
seems to do It.
Master Don Casebolt, 13, our emi
nent secretary, reported for duty lata,
. yesterday with no Interest whatso
ever In doing his dally stint of i
sweeping out for movie money. Mrui
ter Casebolt was In high dudgeon,
and looked like the established form
of government was about ready to
crumble, and squash him to earth.
The secretary reported that he had
lost his "steelle" playing marbles.
Master Casebolt then squatted In a
chair and began to peruse the comic
papers, and remarked that he hoped
Japan would not fight China as
Mister Maru's boys were nice fellers.
Master Casebolt hoped that a little
later there would be a war, that he
could get Into. Master Casebolt also
hoped a lot of hopes, Including the
major hope, that he would get a
bicycle before he was too old to ride
one. While hoping Master Casebolt
got to rummaging through his
britches pockets, and found the
teelle right where he left It. Muter
Casebolt then rejoiced boyishly, and
announced that he was going back
to the marble game, and try and lone
the "steelle" legitimately, aa boy to
boy. When a boy grows up and
votes aud has whiskers, he won't
shed hie troubles until he has aired
them In a political campaign, and
expects the rest of the world to be
pleasant, while he has his mad out.
Reichstag "Torch"
Old Trouble Maker
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb. 38.
AP Marlnua Van Der Lubbe, the
Dutchman arrested at Berlin In con
nection wlt,h the burning of the
Belchstag building, Is the leader of
the Leyden branch of the commun
ist party and has given the polios
there trouble on several occasions.
From Seattle Registered from the
" 'SEP
state of Washington were tbe follow, ordinary petty thief, but. rather the
ing hotel guests: Mr. and Mrs. O.' plan of an enlightened, vicious mind
Frledmsn, Crlm Zehnder, J. Kline, ' I neither write, nor view the case
Mr. and Mrs. Terrsnas, A. Wsgstaff. ' from a prejudiced Jennings pempec
J. W. Hon, J, W. Sadue and O. L. tlve. In the last r 'jctlon I voted
Hopkins of Seattle. . I for Mr. ecoexmernoro.
The Skies Are Clearing!.
"XXHAT a sucker I have been I"
Thus eloquently a former member of the Good Govern'
ment Congress, announced his resignation from that organiza
tion, and swore he was going
around the 40 acres.
Scores of other Jackson county residents, who signed on the
dotted line in good faith feel
They realize now that they were 'easy marks.' They were
"used". The revelations of the past week, have convinced
them, where months of counter " propaganda failed to. The
inside leaders of the organization did the job far more effec-
tively than their opponents could
HPHE persons criminally GUILTY of the pillaging of the court
house and the overturning of popular government, through
robbery and arson, are not yet
is entitled to the assumption of
known.
But, enough IS known to
ment Congress occupied in the
Just a few moments spent
situation, shows the "handwriting on the wall."
PERHAPS those actually
mrtrftlv innnflnnr. rlnrtpn?
members of the congress, carrying out a dofinite and lawless
plan. No one can know, until
vealed, and our courts and juries
But that the INFLAMMATORY agitatiou, and DESTRUC
TIVE propaganda j the FALSEHOODS and HALF-TRUTHS.
which leaders of this congress
for the most serious threat to
tuted authority in tho history
be little doubt.
TTHIS sacking of the court
the mess, return Jackson
than anything the REAL supporters of law and order could
have said or done.
"By their works ye shall know them!"
Over, a week has passed since the court house was broken
into and the ballot boxes destroyed.
And yet not ONE WORD,
leaders or from the rank and
to be devoted to the principles of good government, condemn
ing, condoning or EVEN MENTIONING this outrage I
What need is there of saying more I
Welcome to
WE are glad to welcome the morning paper, under its new
mnnncrnmAnt anrl wiah it fill t.h lnolr in tfiA wnilrl
' Its first declaration of policy, announoed today, is one to
which the Mail Tribune, and all right thinking citizens, of Jack
son county can heartily subscribe. ' ' '
- We quote, in partt
' If one one-hundredth part of the time, energy and money
spent In engendering, developing and Inflaming the political
and civil strife that have made Medtord and Jackson county
the laughing stock of the Pacific cosst had been expended tn
cresting employment for Idle men, In giving needed relief to the
hundreds In actual want, the deplorable condition that obtains
here today would not be claiming the attention of those who
have the future of this city and county at heart. . . Harmony
and prosperity will never return to Medford and Jackson county
until selfishness has been supplanted by charity; until hatred
and avarice have given way to kindliness and forbearance."
To which we say Amen I
'"Today not tomorrow, next week or next month, Is the day
and date to Inaugurate a new program and a new epoch In
Medford and Jackson county.1 , '
Another "Amen". The sooner we start on such a urogram
the better. .A community torn by dissension and strife; as long
as this has been, can't return to peace and harmony ovor night.
The poison has been sown wide, far and deep, time is needed
to completely clear up the infoction. 1
But a start oan be made,
j The Mail Tribune gladly joins
new deal as it proposes, in furthering such a sane and construc
tive progrn.ni as it outlines 1
Not in This Newspaper
"NCE agnin we will any that this paper
DOES NOT PUBLISH UNSIGNED COMMUNICATIONS!
Never has. Never will.
If the writer of a communication which complies with the
regulations of this paper regarding length and subject mntter,
has some GOOD reason why the name should not be published,
the Mail Tribune will withhold the name.
But it must be a GOOD reason. .
This office has been receiving a flood of anonymous letters
reoently they are all thrown into the waste baskot.
No one not willing to stand by his views, will be allowed
to air them in this newspaper.
But, we REPEAT, if withholding of the name and plaoing
it on file, seems to us to better serve publio policy this will be
done, purely as a courtesy to the writer.
Communications
Too Many Champions.
To the editor:
Due to my backwooda location, 'I
am several daya late In receiving the
news, In the form of the Tribune,
Tonight I am reading of the theft
of ballots from Jackson county court
house.
It seems the much heralded "break
down of law and order'' has arrived.
On whose shoulders can we place
the responsibility?
Mr. Jennings and "the gang" seem
to be the victims of the first big
crash.
Prom my layman's viewpoint I
would say that little piece of thievery
was directed by someone understand
ing the legal aspects of the case. It
.does not appear to be the act of. an
back to the ranch and kick himself
the same about it.
have done it lor them.
known. Every suspect arrested
innocence until the contrary "is
make the place the Good Govern
picture, obvious to all.
in thoughtful analysis of the
guilty of criminal action, were
narhnnn ttinv wara roenAnniVtla
all the evidence has been re
have rendered a deoision.
sanctioned, WERE responsible
orderly government and consti
of Southern Oregon, There can
house has done more to clear up
county to normalcy and peace
official or unofficial, from the
file of an organization claiming
the New News
and the time to start is "now".
with its competitor in suoh a
Tonight I feel that his election was
a very shsllow victory,
t wonder If the fellow who crawled
through the court house window did
not consider himself a champion or
the people?
I am afraid one of the troubles of
the people Is too many champions
and not enough of the solid rank and
file.
JAMES t. O'DONOHUB,
Butte Falls, Ore.
February 33.
no
A default Judgment In favor of
William Berthold Barnum against the
8uncreet Orchards, Inc.. L. A. Banks,
president, was returned yesterday In
circuit court. In the sum of J35.40.
A writ of attachment was also Issued
against the packing plant of the Sun
crest Orchards. Inc., located in the
VooThiet Crossing district.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. 64. D.
signed letters pertaining Co perto naJ bealtn and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answe red by Dr. Brady tf stamped, tell
addressed envelope is encluacd. tetters shuuld be brief and written In Ink.
Owlni to tbe lane number of tetters received only a few cap be snswered
here. No reply can oe msde to queries not conforming to Instructtona.
4dress Dr. William Brady In care o t in. Hall Tribune.
WHAT HAS FOOD. TO
Correspondent of Indefinite ae but
probably feeling a bit old, otherwise
he or she would not, trouble to ask,
' wishes to know
whether the diet
iias any influence
on the approach
of old age.
It la one of
those annoying
questions .that
Just can't be dis
posed of aa can a
good many, that
ts. by tossing the
letter into the
mucker and go
ing on to the
next. This one
sticks. Even If I pick up the next
letter and scan It my mind is still
on the subject of the last. ' Come to
think of It . . .
For months and months now Tony
the Perpetual Pup and I have not
taken our nip of lodln. I "wonder
whether that Is because our Interest
In holding back old age Is flagging
bit, or is our Interest flagging be
cause through change of environment
our source of supply was removed, or
rather we were removed from the
source of supply.
Frankly, I think Tony shows more
ravages than I do as a consequence
of this shortage In our lodln ration
But -then, maybe the Wlriah Terror
thinks I have, fallen off more than
he, relatively. Relatively the Per
petual pup is older than I, and actu
ally I Imagine he thinks he knows
more than I do about several things.
Anyway, he never concedes anything.
II there is any food element which
might by a stretch of Imagination
help to keep a person tolerably young
and interested at a time of life when
one tends to grow dull and dreary.
it is lodln, and there's really no sense
In spelling it any other way.
Every school child should have a
suitable lodln ration throughout the
school year, to prevent goiter.
Adults of mature age who "(to
stale" to early In life, should have
an lodln ration. It Is not entirely
Irrational to say that a proper lodln
ration retards the progress of hard
ening of the arteries. If it does that
It postpones the coming of old age.
Many correspondents of mature age
assure me that their hair has stop
ped turning gray since they started
taxing an lodln ration. Now, mind,
this does not Imply that we believe
lodln will restore the original color
to gray hair. At that, It would be
Instructive If we could experiment on
group of volunteer subjects ee
HOW WE
EYES OF OUTSIDERS
STARTING BACK TO "LAW AND ORDER."
We are golnr; to henr less In the future about the "breakdown of imv nn.i
order In Jiu-kBon county,"
For two reasons . . . One of them Is because the editor who BROUGHT ON
THAT BREAKDOWN by his Incendiary utterances Is today without a news
paper In whlrh to expresi himself. The other Is because the breakdown Itself
is being patched up.
Yon can go bock In time and out in distance n long way before you win
find a sltuntlon like the one that has held our sister county tied up In knots
for these last few hectic months. Where you would look for Its equal for
utter absurdity, we can scarcely Imagine.
Without the depression It could not have hannened. without fir
of shady official dealings, all of the smoke of editorial charges could not have
arisen. And without Editor L. A. Banks to brlnr out anil ton off tho whole
sorry mess a thing that proved finally almost a publio uprising would hove
been a complete Impossibility.
Mr. Banks has this peculiarity: Say "yes" to everything he soys, and
you are a fine fellow. But If the proper answer Is "no" and you dnre say it
you become Immediately on arch-crlmlnol, and the man has no hesitancy In
writing It all up and printing It, to the large and cantankerous consternation
of many a Medford citizen. Before the end fhl. incind.d n,i. -n rh.m
or at least the leading ones. Grants
Fire holds no terror for this
magician. He steps into the
roaring oven to cook his
steaks closes tho door. . .
YaWf! 1
In a few minutes he re
appears unsinged, but his
steaks are nicely cooked.
How does he do itP
Heat rises he puts his
steaks ot'e-r the fire and
himself at the side . . . cov
ering his head with a hood
breathing through holes in
tho bottom of the oven.
DO WITH SENILITY?
that they received a suitable lodln
ration from before birth to the end
of life, and note whether their hair
ever turns gray. We know now how
to prevent decay and loss of teeth
Some day we'll know how to prevent
graying and loss of hair.
Any reader may obtain complete
directions and Instructions for taking
an lodls ration. Send with the re
quest a stamped envelope bearing
your address.
The natural sources of lodln are
chiefly foods that come from the sea,
every kind of sea. fish or shellfish,
oyster, clam, crab, lobster, shrimp,
whale, roe, fish oil, and such relishes
or delicacies as Irish moss, agar,
other edible sea weeds. All these are
rich In lodln when eaten In the fresh
state. Preserved, dried, smoked or
canned they may be less valuable,
though ordinary canned salmon, for
example, retains a considerable part
of its lodln.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Well, Well, Child Has Croup.
Grandson, aged 2 years, has
croup . . . a. M. C.
the
Answer How qualntl Food for re
flection: Why do babies and young
children so rarely bave spasmodic
croup these days? Because they get
more cod liver oil, spinach and fresh
fruft Juice than the poor tikes did
In grandma's day? Send for Instruc
tions for treatment and prevention
of oroup. Inclose a setmped enve
lope bearing your address.
The Ills Called Rheumatism.
-1 know you deny there Is such r
condition as "rheumatism" and I be
lieve your contention about "gout" Is
sound, too. But I am slowly devel
oping some kind of disability in one
knee and one shoulder and I think
now In my hip , . . Mrs. T. O. D.
Answer -Don't let It stiffen your
mind. Send a dime and a stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for the booklet called "Tbe Ills
Called Rheumatism." If you get any
suggestions that help to limber up
the Joint disability, let us hear from
you again. Even if you're from Scot
land or from New England you should
at least make sure you get your
lodln. One way to do It Is to take
a drop or so of tincture of lodln in
a half glass of water once a day for
a month, In each of the four seasons
of the year.
Blend.
Wife has auburn hair; husband
blond. What color wlfl the hair of
their children be? Mrs. L. T. H.
Answer Auburn with gold hue.
(Copyright, John F. DUle Co.)
APPEAR IN
Pass Courier.
HANDS OFF POLICY
in mgwm
(Continued from Page One)
Speakeress and Just plain Speaker.
But before she came off the rostrum,
they called her "M&dame Speaker
to a man.
Mosquitoes were again on the hot
spot In the house today as Bill 479
came up for final passage. Repre
sentative McPhilltps of Yamhill
looked over the top of his specks and
told the members It was the "gol
darndeat fool bill I ever heard tell
of."
"We can take care of our mosqui
toes down In Yamhill county," he
said, "and we don't propose to have
the legislature tell us how they
ought to be controlled. We learned
that as Individuals, long ago. Why
men, Its the bunk, absolutely, the
BUNK'' he shouted growing more In
dignant as he progressed.
"If the Multnomah delegation are
ao concerned over the pestiferous
mosquito on the golf course, they
might cross them with fireflies and
then they could play golf at night,"
he concluded.
One fanner member of the house
complained that the mosquitoes
were so bad In his section, that when
he went out to the barnyard at night
he didn't know whether he or the
mosquitoes were milking the cows,
The legislature hasn't yet curbed
the humanitarian Instincts of the
two physicians In the house; Sev
eral times during recess Dr. Dam
mssch has given minor examlnatlora
to members or other workers In the
hall who came to him. Yesterday
Dr. Best was discovered taking a
woman's temperature white the ses
sion was in progress. He even asked
her to stick out her tongue, which
she did with some misgivings. In
view of the large audience present.
Comment
on the
Diy !y News
THE8E headlines loom from the
front page:
"Ninety Thousand Japanese Head
for Jehol. Three Invading Armies
Conquest -Bent. Small Chinese Out
fits Encountered on Way Easily Dis
persed Sounds like business, doesn't It? -Japan
undoubtedly MEANS BUSI
NESS. . ,
EANWHILE, In Ssn Francisco's
Chinatown, excited groups
gather. To us, this affair over there
is Just something else to read about,
and nine out of ten of us read no
farther than the headlines.
It la REAL NEWS to these Chinese
grim news, so far. You have only
to look at their faces to see that.
HD listen:
These Chinese. In Ssn . Francis
co's Chinatown, thousands of miles
removed from the scene of warfare,
are raising a MILLION DOLLARS to
send back to their government to
help fight the Japs.
Not buying what might pass In
China for liberty bonds, not loaning
money to their government. They
are raising it by subscription to be
OIVEN FREE.
w
'E have a vague notion over here
highly developed among the Chinese.
Before believing that too lmpllclty,
give a thought to these Chinese who
are taking money VOLUNTARILY
out of their own pockets and GIV
ING It to their government to fight
the Invader.
We have an Idea that the Japs will
run rough-shod over the Chinese,
beating them down easily by super
ior efficiency. But don't overlook
this spirit of Chinese patriotism
that Is so Intense that Chinamen in
foreign countries are willing to dig
Into 'their . pockets voluntarily for
free contributions to help fight the
Invading armies.
In that spirit, the Japs have some
thing to contend with that may give
them pause,
JEHOL, now so much in the news.
How to pronounce It?
Somebody who professes to know
sprung a statement in tne newspa
pers recently to the effect that it
should be said thus: "Ree-ho" the
J" taking the sound of "R" In our
language.
Whereupon somebody else who had
once lived in China arises and says
that (ts all a lot of hooey that It
should be pronounced "Jee-ho."
So take your choice.
BA
ACK where this writer grew up.
there was an Illiterate old gen
tleman who had a ready and easy
formula for meeting all such situa
tions. "When I come to these
tongue-twisters," he used to say, "I
Just calls 'em -wagon' and goes on."
When you get right down to It,
thats about as good a metnoa as
any. ;
HE
ERE In Oregon the legislature,
ulreidv working a week for
nothing and paying Its own board
and room, goes Into another week of
the same. Its members know they
MUST find some kind of solution for
the tax problem.
Government, you know, Just SIM
PLY HAS TO HAVE money with
which to pay Its bills.
If It cant be found one place It
has to be found In another.
OVER the line In California, the
members of the legislature are
assembling again after the Interval
that separates their divided session.
Down there, you know, they 'meet,
put In their bills, talk them over a
little, then adjourn, go home for a
couple of weeks of supposedly seri
ous and careful thought and then
come back to Sacramento to do
something about It.
And In California, Just as In Ore
gon, It Is taxation that Is bothering
the leglslstors. Money hss to be
found to run the state.
California ts a big state, and It
takes a lot of money to run it. Where
we deal In thousands up here, they
have to desl In hundreds of thou
sands.
ONLY a few years ago. California
had on hand a reserve fund of
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS. Now
she is scrsplng the bottom of the
barrel, Just as we are doing In Ore
gon.
Quite a change.
All the reckless
hasn't been up
spending, you see.
here.
; 1-
Society
and Clubs
Blrthai.j Party at
Perry Home Tomorrow
The Women's association of the
Presbyterian church will entertain to
morrow at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Perry, 604 West Main street, with
annual birthday party of the or
ganisation. A festive event is predicted in so
cial .groups and an Interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
ill In New Yorl
-
Thomas Watt Gregory, attorney
general in President Wilson's cabi
net, was taken III with pneumonia
and pleurisy while In New York to
confer with President-elect Roose
velt. His home is in Houston, Tex.
(Associated Press Photo!
J
IS SWORN !N A
TMESJP1IIES
Theodore J. Bell. Jr., residing one
mile east of Talent, was named fore
man of the grand Jary, drawn yes
terday, and Mrs. Marie Iverson Put
ney was named secretary. The grand
Jury, after organizing, recessed sub
ject to call of the court.
Foreman Bell has been a resident
of this county for nearly 60 years, oe
told the court.
The five men and two women were
drawn from the Jury panel of 31
names listed for the February term
of court.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton spent
the morning session yesterday, ques
tioning the grand jurors relative to
qualifications, and read and explain
ed the Oregon law bearing upon their
duties. The court explained that the
grand Jury was one of the vital cogs
in the American scheme of govern
ment, and that when It failed In its
duty, all other elements of govern
ment were weakened.
The former grand Jury, William T.
Orleve, Prospect, foreman, was for
mally and finally aischarged by i,he
oourt Saturday afternoon. Thls; In
quisitorial body has been in session
off and on alnce last October. They
investigated dozens of cases that
never came to public attention, and
did more work than tho average
grand Jury.
Circuit Judge W. M. Duncan oi
Klamath county presided on the
bench today. In the Hartley-Herrold
civil suit.
The court yeaterday issued an order
continuing all criminal and civil
cases on the calendar from the last
term to the February term, which
started Monday,
Judge Norton has been assigned by
the state supreme court to hear cases
in Multnomah county, where the
Judge was disqualified. (
GRAPPDNGGARD
TAKING INTEREST
OF VALLEY FANS
By RoRer Early.
Tomorrow night's wrestling card at
the Medford Armory la attracting no
little interest among the fans of the
valley.
Yaqul Joe and Bob Kruse have been
talked of as possible opponents ror
the winners of tomorrow night's dou
ble main events.
The two one-hour bouts on the bill
are sure to bring out some colorful
wrestling, considering the rough and
tumble tactics, which have become
a decided factor In modern wrestling.
Thor Jensen, the rough and tough
Astoria fisherman, will find plenty of
opposition In Rex Mobley, the clever
Alabama wrestler who has been draw
ing a big "gate" In Portland bouts.
Ray Friable, Medford's pride, who
has Just returned from a barnstorm
ing tour of the United States and
Canada, will have a bag of new wrestl
ing tricks to uncover when he mixes
with Olen Stone of Seattle. Stone Is
bone crusher of no mean ability
and relies on roughhouse tactics to
win most of his matches. He has been
taking some of the stars of the mat
world In his Puget Sound appearances.
According to Mack LUlard. new low
prices will be In effect at tomorrow's
bout.
The first event will get under way
at exactly 8:30 o'clock.
GOLD HILL INVITES
INDEPENDENT CAGE
TO
For the first time In local Inde
pendent basketball history Gold Hill's
town team has Issued Invitations to
the seven independent basketball
teams of the valley to take part tn
a tournament to be held In Gold Hill
March 10. 11 and 12.
Teams that will Uke part In the
tournament Include Gold Hill. 8t.
Mary's, the Phoenix town team. South
Methodists of Medford, Sams Valley
town team and Butte Falls. Other
teams may be Invited.
The town team tournament will be
one of the first ever held tn the val
ley for Independent teams, and Is
creating considerable Interest among )
the participants. !
Interest in independent basketball :
has Increased greatly In the last few
years, as hundreds of young men have ;
taken an Interest In the game fol- ;
lowing graduation from high school i
and college. I
Flight'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History trom the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 2u and 10 Year
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
' February 28, 1923.
(It was Thursday)
The nlghtrldlng trial starts. One
witness "advised" to leave town, and
another arrested.
The black flag la raised by the wea
ther bureau, as a sign of rain.
Dressmaking school at tbe Valley
school closes.
Contract let for completion of Fa
ciflc Highway.
Pola Negri and Charlie Chaplin,
film folks, reported engaged.
Forty-two people register at the city
auto camp. Boosters aroused by lack
of cook stoves for transients.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
February 28, 1913.
(It was Friday)
Notorious Barbary Coast of San
Francisco to close.
Thirteen floaters locked up In the
city Jail, where they can not beg and
denounce the government.
City to have motorcycle cop to
trail speeding autos on East Main
street.
Sportsmen of the valley hold an in
dignation meeting and censure two
representatives "who. betrayed them
on the fish bill."
Court declares Gold Hill charter
Invalid, and that city la "mayorless."
Meteorological Report
February 28", 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled,
with rain mixed with snow tonight
and Wednesday; cooler.
Oregon: Unsettled, with snow east
and rain mixed with snow west por
tion tonight and Wednesday; cooler
southwest portion.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
38 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 61; lowest, 41.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1932, 11.57 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. nT. yea
terday, 38; 5 a. m. today, 90.
Sunset today, 6:00 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:46 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:01 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. r
120 Meridian Time.
ifTFTJ
Sh 33 si
ft ?!
I f 1 ! 0
City
Boston 32 28 .... Cloudy
Oheyenn. 52 20 .... p. cdy.
Chicago ...... . 40 '
Eureka 52 44 .04 Rain
Helena 36 16 .... Clear
Los Angeles .... 64 50 .... Clear
MEDFORD 53 38 T. Ratn
New Orleans 64 54 1.02 Cloudy
New York 36 28 .... Clear
Omaha 54 32 Clear
Phoenix 68 44 .... p. cdy.
Portland 44 38 .66 Rain
Reno 58 32 Clear
Roseburg ' . 50 38 Cloudy
Salt Lake 42 25 .. Cloudy
San Pranclsso 58 46 Clear
Seattle 42 34 .4 Rain
Spokane 38 32 .08 Snow
Walla Wnlla 48 40 T. Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 44 32 i.. clear
.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
8 :00 Breakfast News, Mall Trlbun..
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A -Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0 :00 Friendship circle.
9 :30 Today.
9:45 Shopper's Tour.
10:00 0. 8. Weather Forecsst.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:15 Vignettes.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:45 Morning Melody.
11:00 quartettes Parade.
11:15 Traumerel.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Andy Slough. Entertainer.
12:30 News Flashes. Mali Trlbun.
12:30 Pine Organ Concert.
12 :45 Popular Vpcallsts.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Game Talk.
3:16 Songs for Everyday.
3:30-KMED Program Review.
3 :35 Music From Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30 Mssterworks.
5 00 Populsr Parade.
5:15 Prosperlgraphs.
5:45 News Digest, Mali-Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:05 Dinner Dance Music.
6:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Chsndu, the Magician.
7 :00 Reveries.
7:30 Modern Istlcs.
8:00 to 8:30 Eventide.
4 '
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogers of
this city, a son. welching eight
Ipounds. 13 ounces, at the Sacred Heart
hospital this morning.
ASSURE CAREFREE
YEARS TO COME
GEO. IIF.N'FLMAN
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
Medford Bldg.