PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDXESDAT, APRIL 12, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
'EwryoM la Southern Oratsa
ftaadl tha Mali TrlbuM"
Dau Eieapt Baturdar
Published br
MEDFORD rBINn.NO CO.
B.i;-S9 N. Fir 8U W
ROBERT W. BUiiL, Editor
An Independent Newspaper
Entered at fleeond tlesa natter at nfedrord,
Otafoo, under Act of Mareo 8, 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Bj Hall In Adianea
Pellr. ooa rear I JO
OnllJ. all montha 315
Dallr, one month
Br Carrier. In Adranee Medford, Ashland,
JsctsOTllle, Central Point, Phoenli, Talent, Cold
Bill and on HUbwan.
Dallr, one rear gj
Dallr, til months S "
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AU terms, cash In adronea.
Offlrlal paper of the Cltr of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson Countr.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRK88
Recelrlnr Full Leased Wire Srrrlee
Tbe Associated Press Is neluslrelr entitled to
the ut for publication of all news dispatches
credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper
sad also to the local news published herein.
AU rights for publication of special dispatches
Taenia are also referred.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
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OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlflnf Representatlro
K. C. MOGENSEN COMPACT
Offices In New York, Chicago, Detroit, San
Frandeeo, Loa Anteles, Seattle. Portland. -
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry.
First prize) for thrift and efficiency
got to the local home-brewer, who
not satisfied with tbe punishment of
hie own, beer, also makes hla own
pretzels.
An open season on antelopes Is now
proposed In this stats. It will enable
a hunter to be shot for something
besides a deer,
Another citizen, heretofore un
known to fame and glory, has caught
a flan In the turbulent Rogue.
. .
.Despite the "almost meaningless
Jargon" of Hitler's speeches, there Is
reason to believe that the business
leaders are behind him, and Intend,
through hla fantastic Ideology, to at
tempt the reconstruction of Ger
many's eoonomy on what they con
ceive to be a "sound basis." (Balti
more ' Sun.) Proof sufficient that
emotional 'nuttlness Is not confined
exclusively to these parts, and that
' people love to be bamboozled, In all
languages. '
we
Balem, the "hop center of the
world," and about the only town In
the state that banned the sale of 8-3
beer, Is being hoisted on Its own
petard. Merchants with near-beer,
are selling the same as tne oannea
product, on the grounds that busi
ness la business, but beer la cash.
On the other hand, Utah la also In
consistent. Home of the Mormon,
with his extra wives, "courtship
schools" as part of the educational
curriculum are proposed.
Moose Mulrheed nas rtd from a bli
'trip to Portland, and Insists that
your corr. defeat him at ping-pong.
Mr. Mulrheed Is a wide-awake cement
maker, who never gets any of it on
his ooat collar.
.
The news reels show pictures of
the wife of the president riding
s horse. Far be It from anybody to
sneer at & lady on a horse, but the
late President Hoover was no Impos
ing sight In the saddle either.
Arthur MoOoy has taken the
agency for a line of household msdl
sine, and asks all his friends to look
out for his arrival. (Salmon River
Items.) Tbe kind and timely warn
ing. The beans art saltier since the
beer returned, due to the craftiness
of chefs.
.
When I hare friends. Dad goes to
bed at eight. When there Is no one
there, he will sit up until at least
half past ten. (Agony col., Eugene
News.) The ornerynesa of man,
BALANCING TUB BULL
(Congress, Hoc.)
Evidence presented to the
oonunlttee on accounts Indicates
that the 935,000 asked for by the
so-called Fish committee Is abso
lutely unwarranted and unnec
essary. Let's stop a minute and
see about the high coot of con
gressional Investigations, We set
aside from the house contingent
fund every year 940,000 for ln-
vestlgatlons and special commit
tees; yet the house has already
authorized, at this session Inves
tigations and authorisations to
the extent of 1231,736.4b, making
a deficit In Its contingent fund '
of 9173,73(5.40.
"Let us canter to your food needs'
(Ad LaQrande Observer.) While
the prices caper upwards.
Ths weather will clear off, to get
ready to rain on the Vaster bonnets
Sunday.
Sen. Borah of Idaho estimates that
the "depression cost $10,000 .000.000."
It wasn't worth It.
Ths high school graduates are get
ting ready to blossom forth next
June Into the wroid where they have
high hopes of lasting longer than an
almond blossom. The leading editor
ial writers of ths state will soon start
grinding out reams of advice to the
graduates, who are privileged to take
It or leave it, or neither. They will
be told to keep their spiritual slate
clean, and a stiff upper Hp, and
beware of gin. These are noble aspi
rations and warnings, but the main
thing la to keep out of Jail, and
few pancakes ahead. It might not
be a bad Idea, for the graduates not
to believe everything they hear, until
they are old enough to have a mind
of their own. like the old folks, who
hav. fallen for every bit of lying
bull that came their way In the last
three years.
Ptaons 643 Well haul away your
ffsXuse, City, esjuury ijcrvjce,
. Ladies
LOOK out for the .ladies. The Roosevelt administration marks
their advent in national office holding.
For the first time in history a woman is in the president's
cabinet.
For the first time in history a woman is minister .to a foreign
country Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen to Denmark.
Even more important, see what Colonel House the maker
of presidents says, "Mrs. Owen would creditably fill any office
in the government service from president down I "
So it won't be long now. Wm, Jennings Bryan never could
get into the White House, but his daughter may. Our own idea
is she would make a better president than her papa, however,
that's only a personal prejudice no doubt.
But how about her husband t How about ALL the husbands
of our long line of future woman presidents. We would hardly
elect old maids or debutantes to the exalted office. The sweet
and successful candidate would have to have a husband, just
as presidents these days have to BE " husbands "
Rather an awkward position for the proud and masterful
male. He could hardly do the housekeeping, or be a private
secretary, or sit in the cabinet or
WHAT COULD HE DOt
Just look important but how could a man in such a position
look important! Or be important or be anything in factbut
a sort of diplomatic vermiform appendix.
May not appear a problem now but it will be a problem
for our grandchildren particularly the male ones who marry
young ladies of presidential calibre.
Hope Beckons the Nation
A VETERAN English newspaper writer, touring in the Unit
ed States, remarked the other day that it seems to him
"a remarkable and wonderful thing" that the temper of the
American people has been so cheerful and hopeful during the
past fortnight. t ,
"It is something," he said, "that ought to give you confi
dence and be a cause for gratitude."
This cheerfulness and this hope have indeed been amazing
in the depth and firmness of their expression. They oome
at the sharpest moment of climax of a long and cruel depression
at the very moment when people might be expected to be
anything but cheerful and hopeful and they have been mani
fested in a solid, unmistakable way.
Back of them there is something more than the mere fact
of a change in administrations at Washington ; something more
than a simple feeling that we have in power a government that
will act. It is almost as if the American nation felt that dra
matic appeal was being made to something deep, daring and
idealistic in its soul being made not only by the government
but by the voioe of history itself.
It has been our nature to dream dreams and to listen to
far-off voices. From the very first we have been" persuaded
that our destiny was not like that of other lands. Hope has
always backoned to the horizon. We have never been so splen
did .as at those moments of crisis when we have to fight and
endure to keep pur dreams in sight.
There is abroad in the land today a feeling that such a
moment is upon us once more. The depression has shown us,
at last, the worst that it can do ; and thus it has challenged us
to show the best that there is in us. The challenge itself has
lifted us up.
. For we feel, now, that we can begin to go forward once
more. We can out away the things that have encumbered us.
We can make 'experiments, we can be bold, we can Bound our
trumpets gladly in this final dark hour before the dawn of a
new day. La Grande Observer.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BALKS AT PAYING
CROSSING SHARE
ASJttAND, April H. (8pU The
Southern Paclflo railroad company
will oonteat to the highest court,
which would take probably two years
of litigation, the rights of the atate
highway commission to force It to
pay bait of the oost of the new un
dercrosslng at the railroad traclca at
the north end of the olty limits on
the new highway, according to Paul
Perrln, railroad attorney, in a state
ment during the hearing yesterday
before Herbert H. Hauser, secretary
ot the state publlo utilities commis
sion. . '
Mr. Perrln had already entered an
alUmate plan for the undercrosslng
of t- s railroad tracks which would re
quire an 18 degree curve at that
point inatesd of the four degree
ourv In the new highway routing
undercroeatng, to which the railroad
company so strenuously objects. The
alternate plan, whloh would oonnect
with the new routs north of the
tracks would cost appronlmately 47,
000 less than the highway commis
sion plans, according to Mr. Perrln.
as It would use the present under
crossing. when Mr. Perrln stated the rail
road company would delay the con
struction of the undercrosslng to the
limit, J. M. Do vers, state highway
commission attorney, replied that the
commission had plans which would
permit them to construct this un
dercrosslng despite the contest of the
Southern Pacific.
mi
BREAKFAST MEET
The Rogue Valley Underwriters as
sociation met at the ackaon Hotel at
B a, m. for breakfast. H, 0. Oaley,
president of the association, preald-
'ed. Otlw members who attended
were Ray Wright, Chas, Ray. James
Stevens, A. Benian, Harold Brown,
F. B. Sweeney, Ned Culy, Carl Grant
and Parks Shelley.
Carl A. Qmtalsoa of .Boone, Iowa.
Next!
TON. RUSSI
PLEADGUILTY TO
SPYING, SABOTAGE
MOSCOW. April 13. ifPi W. H.
MaoDonald, British employee of the
Metropolttan-Vlckers Electrical com
pany, and 11 Russian employees of
the company today pleaded guilty to
charges of espionage, sabotage and
bribery. Five other British employees
of the company pleAded not guilty.
The five other Englishmen are Al
len Monkhouse, Moscow director .for
the Metropolitan-Vlckers company,
Charles Nordwell, I. O. Thornton, A.
W. Oregory and John Cushny.
The evelen Russian employees of
the company Include one woman.
Their trial started this morning In
"October Hall,' the house of the
trades unions, which was guarded
otosely by uniformed and bayonetted
soldiers stationed Inside and outside
the courtroom.
MaoDonald, 38 years old, whom the
prosecution said It expected to at
tempt to show la a spy, walked in
the front rank of the prisoners, and
without speaking to his colleagues
took a seat In the front row of the
prisoner's dock. He is tall and i
wearing a closely-cropped goatee. Hla
face was pale.
After the formal questioning, read
ing of the indictment was started.
The document la approximately 30,-
000 words long.
William Strang, charge d'affalra at
the British embassy, and a number of
secretaarlea from both the embassy
and the British consulate watched
the opening proceedings Intently, as
did a special representative of Metro-politan-Vlckera
who was sent here
to observe the case.
Virtually all of the diplomatic
corps was represented.
representing North Western Mutual,
was a guest of the association. Mr.
Oustafson expects to locate In the
valley and bring hla family here as
soon as school is finished In Boone.
National insurance week whloft Is
April 17th to 22nd, was discussed by
the association; also the Insurance
essay which is being conducted In our
high schools of the county and is
sponsored by the Underwriters' Asso
elation.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will he answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, sell
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Oitlng to the large number of letters received only a few can be answereo
here. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. WHUara Brady In care of Ths Mall Tribune.
WHAT! ABTIIBITIS AND NO DIETf
A long while ago I started to enu
merate Fallacies We Relent to Relin
quish, confining my survey, of course
to the provinces
of health and
sickness, and al
ter I, bad dealt
fllppan 1 1 y yet
sclentlf 1 o a 1 1 y
with a score or
more of them I
began to feel
lone some and
quietly discon
tinued the scr
ies. Nobody ever
regretted It
either.
I like, to In
crease the enlightenment of readers
even If I have to alienate their af
fections to do so. This la not al
truistic. I'm Just trying' to save
myself bootless work and trouble.
So I take great pleasure In announc
ing that so far as this column Is
concerned we are hereby relinquish
ing the fallacy that chronic arthritis
(rheumatism to you, old toggles) calls
for some kind of diet.
Beyond argument the physician
should lay down speclfle Instructions
about the diet In many cases of
chronic arthritis. But if and when
the doctor prescribes a diet, If It Is
not suited precisely to tbe particular
requirements of the patient It isn't
worth the price. I myself, or even
an Intelligent office boy, can hand
you a cut and dried, hand-me-down
diet list or a lot of Interesting gen
eralities about what we should or
should not eat. The office boy can
do so just as well as any physician,
specialist or self styled food specialist
can, and a darn sight more cheaply.
If you are rattling around in your
head an Idea that red meats, uric
acid or foods that leave an acid ash
have something to do with arthritis,
please let me know who told you so,
and IH see if we can find out how
that funny notion got started. Cer
tainly no physician . or other person
of sclentlflo training harbora or aup
ports the notion. I'm talking of to
day. We are not Interested in anc
ient history.
Both In theory and In practice It
seems reasonable enough to believe
that In many cases of chronic ar
thritis distinct and lasting benefit Is
derived from correcting errors In the
diet, especially overeating. Most
persons who eat more than they can
profitably metabolize aln chiefly in
the consumption of carbohydratea,
and therefore it la the carbohydrates
that must be restricted.
Most carbohydrate delectables,
from bread to lasses, being manu
I
SLATED TUESDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
ton city and the Orient tremendously-
Stevenson also organized an am
bassador tour by which a group of
prominent business men and Indus
trialists toured the United States and
appeared before some of the largest
organisations and chambers of com
merce In the country. As a result of
these contacts eastern capital was di
rected to tahe opportunities for In
vestment afforded In Tacoma and
westot n Wash lngton The party at
that time was entertained by Presi
dent Hoover.
Is Toung Man
Stevenson, although a young man,
has spent all his life In chamber of
commerce work and hla visit to this
city is of importance because he will
not only be the main speaker at tho
annual banquet but will interview the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce and several committee
chairmen and hla wealth of experi
ence will prove Invaluable to the lo
cal chamber In carrying out lte fu
ture procram of activities.
In addition to Mr, Stevenson it is
announced that a short talk will also
be. given by J. D. Mlckle. chief of
foods for dairying of the state and
his speech has been announced as
"Dairying In Oregon and Home Use
of its Product." This talk will be of
great Importance to those attending
the banquet as the chamber of com
merce has made agriculture one of its
major objectives this year and also
Intends to carrv on a very extensive
home product campaign during the
ensuing twelve months.
Have Prod acts Report
Mrs. T. I. Deck, to whom much
credit for the banquet arrangements, !
Is due. will give a abort report on the
home products activities of the Wo
men's Greater Oregon association.
The Medford Gleemen will furnish
a number of selections under the
leadership of James Stevens. 1
President Bolger will briefly out
line the program of the chamber of
commerce for the present year.
The meal will be an all-Oregon pro
ducts affair.
The board of directors of the Ta
coma Chamber of Commerce by una
nimous approval has consented for
Mr. Stevenson to appear in Medford
and in order to make fast connections
he will arrive by plane early Tues
day and will leave Wednesday on the
northbound plane
Inasmuch aa considerable Interest
is in evidence In the banquet the
chamber of commerce urges that those
who plan to attend purchase their
tickets immediately as only 350 per
sons can be accommodated in the
hall. Tickets are on sale at the cham
ber of commerce. Price 50c. l-teserva-1
on can alo be made wl t h Mrs.
Decks 1008 Z. MMn. phOD 1G75.
Brady, M.D.
factured or composed or refined ma
terials, are poor In mineral salts and
poor In vitamins.
Very well, then, while we're at It
we had better contrive to provide
more mineral salts and more vitamins
for the overnourlshed Individual's
diet.
Perhaps some of the bright boys
and girls In the audience have al
ready guessed what this ballyhoo is
leading up to. Right. The Correc
tive, Protective Diet. Mind, though.
1 do not offer it for chronic arth
ritis. The regimen Is Intended to
meet tbe needs of many older boys
and girla who, after 36. have Insid
iously acquired greater girth, diges
tive trouble, dry harsh skin, duu
heavy eyes, a disinclination to work
or play, perhaps high blood pressure
and Incipient hardening of the art
eries. If a touch of "rbeumatiz"
accompanies this or takes the place
of any of the evidence of degener
ative change mentioned, all the bet
ter. Send In your dim and a stamp
ed envelope bearing your address and
ask for Instructions for following tbe
Corrective Protective Regimen, or
booklet "The Ills Called Rheuma
tism." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ulcerated Tooth
Can ulcerated teeth be treated tnA
cessfully? (J. L.)
Answer Abscess at the root of a
tooth Is commonly called "ulcerated
tooth." This should have lmmedlttto
drainage. If tbe dentist believes the
tooth can be saved, he may success
fully relieve the acute danger by
draining the abscess through an
opening drilled In the tooth. Other
wise the safest treatment Is Immed
iate extraction of the tooth. Every
hour of delay means greater suffer
ing and greater danger.
Infantile Paralysis
My husband had Infantile paraly
sis when he was a baby. It left one
leg permanently crippled. If we
have a baby will the ' baby be af
fected by this? (Mrs. L. P.)
Answer No.
Telephone Hygiene
How long after a person sprays the
mouthpiece of a telephone do the
germs remain there In a state cap
able of infecting other users of the
phone? I want the Information as
I am thinking of manufacturing a
telephone disinfectant. (B. D. C.)
Answer I do not believe disease la
spread by the common use of tele
phones, provided the person using
the Instrument does not actually
touch the mouthpiece with his Hps.
For disinfection of any such object
I think plain soap and water wash
ing Is sufficient In any circumstance.
.23
BY
(Continued from Page One.)
people can be Interested In the event
which would provide splendid pub'
llclty for Medford.
Arrangements have been made with
the Standard Oil company to have
their loud speaker car on hand and
also provide flamo so that hot coffee
and sandwiches can be served during
the day.
It la planned to hold ski stunts for
those experienced In skiing and also
a number of stunts will be arranged
for i. amateurs which will provide
many thrills and much entertain
ment. Music will be plentiful as It la ex
pected that the Medford Elks band
and the Medford Gleemen will be
present In full strength.
The definite time for the start of
the caravan has not yet been deter
mined, but Mr. Shrove and hla com
mittee will meet next Thursday night
at the chamber of commerce at 8:00
and It la expected that the actual
time and other matters in connec
tion with the caravan will be arrang
ed at that time. Zt has been defin
itely announced that the usual dol
lar entrance fee will not apply on
this date, and the only expense In
connection with the trip will be that
of gas and oil for the automobiles.
While at this early date no esti
mate can be made of the number of
cars which It is expected will make
the trip, Mr. Shreve feels very confi
dent that his committee can create
sufficient enthusiasm to obtain three
hundred automobiles.
The Grants Pass chamber of com
merce has been asked to cooperate
and It la confidently hoped that the
caravan will be augmented by a
large number from Josephine county.
Mr. Shreve announced hla comtt-
tces as follows:
Eats, A. P. Johnsen.
Ski stunts, Sam Jennings.
Flag exercises. Warren Butler.
a4 va?-t4at no .f n Thftmiuin Altm
f Alton.
Motor transportation, C. E. Gates,
Leland Brophy, Dr. B. L. Lageson,
John Nledermeyer, Ray Wright.
Gleemen entertainment, James
Stevens.
Elks band entertainment, Wilson
Walt.
The chamber of commerce expects
to have cards printed for the auto
mobiles and request that those who
desire to attend get In touch with
either Roy Shreve or the chamber of
commerce.
Mr. Shreve further announces that
those planning to attend must take
care of their own transportation as
It will be Impossible for the commit
tee in charge to make the necessary
arrangement to provide cars for
those who otherwise would have no
transportation. Persons driving their 1
own automobiles are asked to com
municate with the chamber of com
merce U they .have any vacant scats.
CZAR OF NEW
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York Is shown signing bills passed
by the legislature granting him unprecedented dictatorial power over
the gigantic banking ayatem of New York state as a result of the
financial situation. Given virtually complete sway over banks and
Insurance companies, Governor Lehman moved awiftly to provide the
people with a medium of exchange. His aecretary, Joseph Canavan, isa
at left. (Associated Press Photo)
WALLACE DEFENDS FARM BILL
lis.: V f ,V
v' k- ''Kr.i
Henry Wallace (standing), youthful secretary of agriculture, went
before the senate agricultural committee and insisted on enactment of
the administration bill for farm relief. Shown with him 'are Senator
Smith (left) of South Carolina, chairman of the committee, and Senator
Norris Of Nebraska. (Associated Press Photo) v
DASHES TO RESCUE OF AKRON
i . mum -? f htc. ; nf"-
This Is an Associated Press telephoto of Capt. Carl Dalldorf,
skipper of the German tanker Phoebus, who was the first to rush to
the aid of the stricken airship Akron as It crashed in the sea off New
Jersey's coast. Hla crew picked up four survivors, one of whom died
before land was reached. It was Dalldorf who flashed to the world
news of the air disaster.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Pass One)
matter of fact, think it won't work.
Perhaps It won't. Only time and
experiment will prove whether It will
or not.
BUT dont forget this: When Mar
coni first suggested the radio, we
couldn't possibly conceive the devel
opment of It to the point where by
Its aid the President of the United
States can speak with perfect ease
to the greater part of the popula
tion of the country. It may be. you
see, that Professor Fisher's Idea may
grow and develop as Marconi's Idea
did. becoming In time Just as prac
tical and Just as useful.
YORK FINANCE
IT OUGHT to be clearly understood
that payment of Just debts must
not be tampered with. If lenders
have reason to believe they won't be
paid, they WON'T LEND. When peo
pie who have won't lend, credit
breaks down and business goes to
smash. We mustn't cast doubt upon
the payment of Juat debts. To do
that would be to destroy the whole
structure of business.
But business would be AIDED, not
harmed, by the payment of debts
with dollars of the same value as
those that were borrowed. Such a
system, If workable, would help tre
mendously to prevent the destruction
that occurs In hard times.
Surely it is not too much to ex
pect that In time modern brains may
be able to show us how to make
Uat poaslbie.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Vears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TOUAX
April 12, 1923
(It was Thursday)
The Eagle Point district Issues a
neat booster folder.
Petition circulated to draft Henry
Ford for Dresldent in 1924. Many
signers reported in this county.
A clerk in the Warner, Wortman
& Gore store puts a can of aspara
gus in the stove and It expioaea
when a fire 1 lighted, and aspara
gus Is scattered far and wide.
Rupert Henry in his Bulck and
Davis Transfer truck collide at
Main and Bartlett.
Fifteen hundred dollars fine and
a year In Jail given north end of
county moonshiner.
Chief of Police Adams loses hie.
star, on the street.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 12, 101S
(It was Saturday)
J. Plerpont Morgan Is roundly con
demned by J. W. Scott in letter to
the editor, for his views on ths
"money question."
County court heara that "fruit in
spection la a grave injustice."
Senior class of the high school to
present "What Happened to Jones."
Herbert Alford will take the part of
Jones. Others In the cast are Ins
Cochran, Noel Llndley, Irene Smith,
Edison Marshall, and Ruth Lawrence.
Woman and child narrowly escape
Injury when horse they are driving
becomes frightened at a piece of
paper, and tips over buggy.
Mall-Tribune to sell a vacuum
cleaner for aio with every subscrip
tion.
Communications
New Frost Protection
To tne Editor:
The following la noted in the May
Issue of "Popular Mechanics." It
might be worthy of Investigation by
local growers Interested In finding
more ' effective and economical
means of free ' injury control oa
peare:
By spraying a coating of asbestos
on fruit-tree buds, orchard owners
expect to reduce losses from killing
frost. The coating, or "pajamas," la
made of powdered asbestos sprayed
on the trees simultaneously with an
adhesive liquid. It la sufficiently por
ous to let air through, yet heavy
enough to keep out cold. The pajam
as win remain on the trees four
months in any weather, tests have
shown. Before trying the aasbestoa
spray In orchards, tests were made '
with roses and potted plants and or
ange trees. These were placed in v
freezing temperatures after being 1
sprayed Later, In greenhouses, or un
der natural growing conditions, tho
pa jama -clad plants bloomed and made
normal growth, while the unsprayed
plants died or showed severe frost
injury. Ordinary epifcy equipment can
be adapted to this use."
A. R. KOELfTING.
Medlord. April 11, 1033.
Family Cared For
To the Editor:
Just a few words to let you know
that the family on South Plr street
evicted from their home was nicely
taken care of. The county paid the
rent and the Salvation Army trans
ported them to a new home.
The captain of the Salvation Army
was the first on the scene and offer
ed hln services, found a house Sun
day tfternoon and moved them on
Monday.
So the S. O. 8, case Is taken care
of.
A Friend of the Family.
Quits O. O. C.
To the Editor:
Having Joined the Good Govern
ment Congress through a mi&appre-f
ua v a ra frvn,j , a rv 1011
hereby publicly withdraw.
C. P. HXJBST.
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
Schedule for women golfers at the
Rogue Valley course was announced
this afternoon by Jock Hues ton, pro
fessional. It is as follows: April 19.
rotation; April 26, qualifying round
for the .Scotch two-ball foursome:
May 3. obstacle golf, also opening of
rlngsr-tournament to continue until
June 15: May 10, qualifying round for
goat tournament; Mfiy 17. ticker tour
nament; May 24, tflag tournament.
Spring Handicap
Figures Needed
The spring handicap, 73 holes
must be completed by April 30, is
the announcement Issued today by
Jack Hueston, golf professional. AU
golfers of the Rogue Valley associa
tion are urged to get their playing
done before that date.
Leave for Portland Mrs. E. B.
Plckel and niece will spend the
Easter holidays In Portland. They
are motoring to the northern city.
DANCE
at
Oriental Gardens
TONIGHT with
Howard Lewis Mmlral Ramblers
directed by Al Stewart
Men 25c. Ladies 10c
1