Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1933, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SPRTL 24, 1933, IIedford Mail Tribune Inryvm Is SMrthtrn ortfM M M Mill Trltant" Mir bMpt Wdcf mmikk. br tnnroRD PSINTIMJ CO. is-ir-it m. rir at. obert w. num. taut as iBdtpfDdrat Nmpap Eotml u nri etui utlar It Watford, retail, secer Act or Mirco I, 1S7S. SUBSCRIPTION BATES . M.nfn Ail.ane. Ddlr, ofM mr Dilly. tli nonthf l.io Pall, ono noatll 00 a rarrlar. to Aibinc Madtord. AiqIum. JirUOTrtlU, Cenlnl Point, Photnll, Talmt, Cold Hill and on unnwiyi. niiir, om ( Daily, lz monthl. . . . . s.lft l)tlf, ono month .60 All tamu, tiih la adruco. finteM poper at tba Clti ot Modford. Official paper of Jaehaoa Coaatr. MEMBr.8 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS faMni rnll Lauad Wlra Berne. flio AMoeMea Prtai k .iclialnr owlUod to th, om for putillcitM ol all aaaa dlmaurna crrdltod ta H or c-tlwr.li. credit's In tnu p Mi bIm la tfu ion! arm eobilfbod berrta. All rlrM. lor puollcaUoa of tpedal dWitefjaj ttrtla aro ana marfa. MEMBER Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BURIAO OF CIRCULATIONS Adfcrlltlnf RcpresenUtlrei M. C. MOCIENSEN 4 COMPANT Officii In K York, Cblciio, Detroit, tan rrtnclHX, Loo Anfilra, Btlttl., faiUind. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Perry. Don't get the notion that the new hnr. entitled "The p-IRimng rooia haa Rnvtiiinir to do with tho local actuation. It's about the marines In Nicaragua. 0 0 . ' Inflation, according to the demo cratic wlaemen, "will apeed the dol lar." The dollar la too faat for the average citizen at lta present gear. - One senator allows that the same In flation, "will cause the public to think about the dollar." The dollar Is not on the public mind, but there has been some talk about It, offhand. The governor ehould appoint e. com mittee to stud? the drtllar, the same . as the wild life. . 0 The organisation of a Sunrise club tier Is under contemplation, and It sounds like ft plot to get the mem bers up early. . It will he the first clvlo tong born here since the late Depression started. a o 0 Stockmen report a shortage of (rasa. It seems to be well distribut ed over hill and dale, and lawns. The fraes shortage Is something like the rain deficit the more It rains, the greater the lack of precipitation. II the stockman want to make tit (rasa grow, he should run ft lawn mower over the mountains. The dressy of both sexes are blos soming out in white garments. The males reverting to the old-fashioned white tennis pants, and the opposing sex to the white skirts. The whit skirts wrinkle the first time ths wearer alts down, and no matter where the occupant of white pants squats, It will be In ft foreign matter, that leaves a conspicuous black spot. An aviator rode down the main stem on ft blcycl Sat. am. The next thing one knows people will be walk ing. J. CurtU Barn ci Dm rammed hi trusty lead pencil Into th financial situation again. He fevore any kind ot money that it eelf -liquidating, and not home minted. GOOD IDKA, ANYWAY (Journal of Kduoatian) The peasant In a certain Rus sian village, when Informed that the government proposed to In stall a radio ao that they might hear the apeechea made In Mos cow, asked, "Can we talk back?' Receiving a negative anawer, they replied that on these terms they did not care for the radio, Several who have, endeavored to borrow money from their Uncle Sam, report that It la Just like taking candy from a bnnkor. It seems that Hhe government wants the loan back, more fiercely than ths banks, T5ie spring fever is again raging through the community. The victims don't feel like doing anything, tho they have nothing to do. a It was pleasant, ao autolats went 40 ways from Sunday, on the average. Some went 90 ways, and some 4i ways. MAJKHTY OP Tilt. IjAW Tlm Mag.) In lnec, Ky.( John Mills choked his mother to death In a religious cere mony, went to Jail, During the grand Jury examination local politicians made electioneering speeches, wit neeses left bearings to attend a med icine show, swap animals at a mule trading bee. During the trial wit nesses absented themselves, mooned about town to "chaw the rag with the folks," jurors chatted with friends, waved greetings. Presiding Judge J. F. Bailey spent an hour charging the Jury, mentioned the case at hand In but ob sentence, reprimanded one Juror for '.tobnob-i blng. After deliberation the Jury last week returned a verdict of guilty, sent John Mills to jail for life, his two accomplices for 31 years each, A Maine scientist has made a cam era lens from quarts with which he haa made fast exposures with proper color values without ths use of fe color filter to hold back blue rays. A change In til. route of the pres ent alrplane-traln service between England and India Is expected to re duce the time between London and Karachi to five and a half daya. '"Bom" Berger, former Maryland basketball star, will play second toes for the New Orleans Pelicans this summer, i. . Two Oerman athletes are touring their country In a small house mount ed between two large disks on which It rolls over roads. Justice Defeated Again ONE of the greatest obstablei to putting down the crime wave U the shortness of human memory. . We ao soon forget. And when justice is delayed, when there is a great lapse of time between the commission of a crime and its punishment there is so much time in WHICH to forget. The people who are now rejoicing that Mrs. Ruth Judd has been declared insane, and will thus escape hanging, have en tirely forgotten about the terrible crime this woman committed. They are not thinking of the shot down in a jealous rage, and whose bodies she dismem bered, hot thinking of their grief stricken relatives and friends, They are only thinking of this frail, neurotic, hysterical young woman, who instead of mounting the gallows .next Friday, will be playing with her kittens and reading fan mail in the Arizona insane asylum, and in that fact A year and a half ago these very differently. They would revolting crime and the unfortunate victims, and less of the life of a drug addict, who killed two feminine rivals for the favor of the Phoenix "Pl.y Boy." IN THE last analysis public opinion determines these things. And it was public opinion public opinion aroused against hanging a woman that saved We hold no brief for hanging matter we oppose capital punishment. But we DO hold a brief for even handed justice long as capital punishment 18 law carrit d out. Abce all we oppose this method of defeating justice, a brief time returning a murderess, or a murderer to society, free to kill again, when the spirit moves. It is all wrong, and if the disgrace to civilization is ever represents must be corrected. The way to correct it is obviouB, ELIMINATE INSANITi AS A DEFENSE FOR MURDER. Abolish capital punishment. Make the penalty life imprisonment and apply it to the sane and insane alike. In this way one of the most jurisprudence would be removed the proteotion against murderers, it is entitled'. Fighting All Cruelty "When there are so many human beings suffering, and in want It seems to me, not only foolish but criminal, to worry about dumb animals, or spend money for their care and com- . fort." " Thfe above is an extract from a communication, a propog of the "Be Kind to Animals "Week" "We know such a sentiment is neither share nor entirely understand. Human beings of course should come first in all relief work, and if "being kind to animals" part of any unfortunate and deserving people, it would be a foolish and criminal proceeding. But it doesn't. Being kind to animals, preventing real suf 'fering among the soealled dumb brutes, merely means fighting cruelty and suffering WHEREVER and WHENEVER IT MAY BE FOUND, in this complicated life of ours. . , We regard it as entirely commendable for a group of people not only locally but throughout the country, to do what they can to protect our four legged friends from' inhumanity and needless Buffering. In fact we have a pious idea that a civilization which would pay no attention whatever to animals would be indifferent aa to their fate or treatment, could, in the last analysis, not be anything but indifferent to the finer things of life, the 'treat ment and fate of their own kind, included. It haa been our observation that a man who doesn't care what happens to a horse or dog how it is, or isn't treated doesn't care what happens to ANTONE,but himself, is indeed the sort of supremely selfish brute that is the greatest single obstacle to the advance of civilization and human betterment, we have. So let's not worry about "being kind to animals." Let us continue to fight cruelty and unkindness, EVERYWHERE, whether we find it among those who can protest and ask for help, or those who can say nothing and must suffer in sileuce. Communications Inflation by selM.tqnldatlng Currency. On one aide of the fence, to the right side, are those engaged In the production of commodities- , Cm the other side, the left tide, are those engaged in no n -commodity produc ing enterprises, those working for the unemployed. In 1930 there was produced on me right hand side of the fence $50,000, 000 worth of commodities. There was few unemployed and hundreds of millions of dollars was collected by the government In Income and intangible taxes. In 1832 on ths right hand side of the fenea only 38,000, 000,000 was produced. There was a loss of 13. 000 000.000 In Income and an enormous decrease In the amount of Income and Intangible taxes. amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars annually. Surpluses ot products piled up on the right hand side of the fenoe, commodity prices went continually lower, and opera tion of the machinery ot production I curtailed. Unemployment In creased on the left hand aide, until the number was estimated at 12 mil lion men unemployed. Now that the government has abandoned the gold standard It must assume the responsibility of main taining a dollar value relative to the price level of commodities. An other responsibility It must assume and that Is the employment ot labor displaced from time to time by the technological development ot the ma chine. This fair prloe lets! can be agreed upon and maintained by the govern ment putting all unemployed men to work in non-commodity produc ing enterprises and paying them in aelMlquldating currency to be liq uidated out ot Increased Income and two defenseless young girls-she they rejoice. same people would have felt have been thinking more of this thq life of Mrs. Ruth Judd. a woman or a man for that and prompt punishment, and as the law, we believe in having that resorting to the insanity pica, as preventing punishment, and after crime wave, which, is such a to be put down tho abuse it deplorable scandals in American and society would be given and'murdcrcsses to which just closed on Sunday. widely held, but is one. we can involved real sacrifice on the Intangible taxes made possible through Increased earnings. The maintenance of this price level could always be Insured In the following manner: 1. The government to employ in non-commodity producing enterprises all men on the left hand side of the fenoe. 9. To pay these men In self-ltqld-atlng currency receivable for income tas.es and Intangible taxes and ex changeable at our federal reserve banks for legal tender. S. This process of Increasing pay rolls on the left side of the fence and Inflating currency to continue until the desired price level Is at tained. Example: If the price level sought is twice the present level of prices then when this higher level is attained. Example: If the price level sought Is twice the present level of prices then when this higher level of prices was reached men would be laved off on the left side of the fence and be permitted to go over to the right side to producing com modities and so stabil'.ise prices at this level. Also out of the Increased Income and Intangible taxes and seir llquldattng currency would begin to be retired from circulating at THIS point. This process of deflation would continue until a sag of prices wan noticeable. Then the government would again put men to work on the left side and Increase the amount of currency In circulation through the employment of men in non-commodity producing enterprises. In this manner at all times the agreed upon level of prices would be maintained'. J. O. BARNES. i SALEM. April 24. (AP) Women outnumber the men on the new Jury panel drawn here tor the circuit court. Of tho SI Jurors drawn, IS were women. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed 'letters pertaining to personsl health and hygiene, not to disease, dlsgnusls or treatment, will be answered by Or, Brad; If stamped, sell addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large comber or letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply ran be made to qaerlee not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. WHjr SIXTT-EIOHT FEDERAL HEALTH BUREAUS? As I scrape the bottom of the bin In the vain hope of finding enough to make up the first Installment of my Income tax, It occurs to me that now Is the time for President Roosevelt to per form another memorable deed In the Interest of economy by abol ishing at one swell foop the 68 bureaus of the f e d e ral govern1 ment that con' cern themselves with matters of public health and establish In their place a health de partment under a responsible secre tary. Besides the Inevitable overlapping and Interference of the vast number of bureaus, all taking a whack at this or that health problem, all or nearly all of them Issue more or less educa tional or Informative matter for the public, and the printing and distribu tion of all these bulletins, pamphlets, press notices and reports cost enough to stamp out one or two of the dis eases endemic In the United States if the money were used prbperly. Sixty-eight generals In a comic opera would be ridiculous, but not more so than C8 health bureaus in our fcdoral government. From Isolation and stern necessity In colonial days the hardy pioneers had to do their own "doctoring" or appeal to the medical lore of the nearest available neighbor. The cus tom or habit has been handed down to the present generation, although there Is no longer an excuse for It. Any fairly prosperous manufacturer. wholesale merchant or small shop keeper feels competent to Instruct and advise Individuals or the public at large concerning matters of health, hygiene, sanitation and pathology. Your fuel merchant, the milkman. the grocer, and every other purveyor of food, soap, raiment, shelter or ser vice gives customers more or less health advice and charges for It. The people have come to expect this and they seldom rebel against paying the bill. So It is natural enough that each of the OS health bureau chiefs : In Washington should put on bis APPLEQATE, April 2. (Spl.) Mrs. Wtllard Moses of Richmond ar rived recently to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah DeWolf. Miss Jeanette Gore, teacher-at Bea ver creek school, accompanied Miss Grace White and Roy Lennox of Med ford to Eugene for the week-end. Big Applegate people don't mind a little snow on Easter when they can play a game of baseball. The mar ried men played with t,he boys of the Beaver creek and Watklns district at Palmer flat and the score was 18 to 30 In favor of the older men. An other gamo was planned for April 33 at which time the Bearer creek com munity club will servo lunch. The proceeds are to help build a stage at the school house. Mrs. L. O. Port and daughter Pran oes of the Star ranger station, were luncheon guests at Med ford Saturday of Miss Helen Tjosdal of Aahland, Miss TJosdal's mother of Seattle also was a guest. Benton Pool made a business trip to Ashland Thursday, Mrs. R. 8. Burchard entertained Sunday for Mr. ' and Mrs. Short of Ashland, Mrs. Prebt and Mr. and Mrs. Pino of Med ford. Mrs. Burch ard accompanied the Med ford people home and spent the week visiting friends there. D. L. Swing and two daughters, Neva and Betty, of Grants Pass, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Cmmp and family. George Campbell of lower Apple gate met with a serious acoident re cently when he cut his leg with an ax while hewing a log. The ax slip ped, striking Mr. Campbell on the leg below the knee. Being alone Mr. Campbell suffered much loss of blood before he was able to make his way to the homo of Jack O'Brien who rushed him to Med ford for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Potter of California aro here visiting Mr. Potter's slstei. Mrs. Harley Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langtey of Jacksonville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Throckmorton of Rueh Wednesday. After spending the past weefc here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump. Mrs. Cora Crump left Monday for Medford where she Joined her sister. Miss Gladys Ankany and left Tuesday for their home In Eugene. Miss Ankany also Mrs. A. H. Miller and Mrs. John Orth of Medford were guests at the Crump home Friday. Little Applegato sewing club met last week at Mrs. Edna Buck's to' spend the afternoon quilting for the hostess. After lunch was served Mrs. Buck, president ot the club, was pre sented with a friendship quilt of wthlch each member pieced a block embroidering thetr namo In It. The next meeting will be at Mrs, Frank Cameron's April 39. Applegato was the scene of two charivaris last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arnold who yero mar ried' two weeks ago at Jackson vUle were taken for a ride in a wheelbar ro by a merry crowd ot friends. Mrs, Arnold was Lucille DeWolf and both tho bride and groom have many Applegate friends who extend their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Waraock who were married at Medford April IT were ohartrarfed Saturday night. An attempt to duck tho groom ended when It was found they had a man from tho crowd In stead of the groom. A bonfire waa built and after enjoying games and a visit around It tho crowd left for Mr. and Mrs. Oene Mee's where they were served rofrvohmente. Tho bride Applegate own show. He feels he knows as much as an ordinary doctor does about such things. All Americans feel that way. If not, why 68 bureaus In Washing ton to deal with public health matters? ... QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Effeminate. Daughter much Interested In young man who seems shy, effeminate, un aggressive, has rather high-pitched voice which Is very soft, and dislikes aU sports and has the sensitiveness and gentleness of a woman . . . D. F. .Answer Can't Judge by such char acteristics. Before giving consent or approval to the engagement parent should see the young man's health certflcate. If young man Is on the square he will undergo examination by a reputable physician and bring the physician's certificate with him when he asks parent's consent or ap proval Th?se days a man has an awful cheek to approach a parent or guardian on such a question with out his health certificate. The phy sician can and should certify only that he has examined Richard Roe and finds no condition which ren ders Roe unfit to marry. Strawberries, Should a person subject to rheu matism not eat strawberries? E. F. ft- Answer Not If he doesn't like 'em. Nor mashed potatoes either. Maybe you need our booklet on "The Ills Called Rheumatism," which sets you back a dime and a stamped envelope bearing your address. Acid .Stomach. In one article , you said onions stimulate Increased secretion of acid in the stomach. Does that apply to garlic as well? Should one with acid stomach avoid onions and garlic? C. W. 8. Answer Raw onions or garlic have wholesome stimulating effect on the stomach. Sating them tends to Increase the secretion of gastric juice. which of course renders the stomach contents more acid. Cooking, how ever, overcomes this effect. Many people find digestion Improved by raw onion or garlic. But If there Is actual hyperacidity (as In cases of gastric or duodenal ulcer) It Is better to avoid raw onion or raw garlic. ' (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) was formerly Fayo Palmer. Best wishes are extended to the newly weds. Applegate school children were giv en the standard achievement tests last week. On Friday Mrs. Una Inch, rural school supervisor, gave the tests at Watklns school. Mrs. Katftryn Denser gave the tests at Beaver creek Friday morning and Little Applegate Friday afternoon. Other schools were given tho testa Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump and family, Mrs. Cora Crump of Eugene, D. L. Ewlng and daughters, Betty and Neva, of Grants Pass, spent Eas ter plcnlclng on Applegate. " ... .4 Eagle Point Eagle Point grange met April 18 and the high school orchestra with their Instructor, Mr. Botta presented a program of muslo that was enjoyed by all present. Their progress has been quite rapid. They have been in training only a few months. During the lecture hour Mrs. H. W. Ward gave a talk on the feeding of young turkeys and later W. E. Davles spoke of profit and losses In raising chickens.. , t Beulah Tlngleaf and Charles Stur glll each sang a solo taken from tho operetta which had been given by the high school glee club. During the business hour many committee reports were given. The agriculture committee talked of merits of tho "nntl-dumping" pro duce bill and also of plans proposed for a wholesale market. It was voted to assist In every way If the project was started. Discussion of a poultry association was also favorable. Miss Flore no e Putman waa ap pointed Juvenile matron. The first and second degree team Is preparing to put on their work for a small class of Initiates at the next meeting. It was announced that a program will bo put on at the Grange hall Friday, April 28. by tho Howard school of Medford. Receipts will bo divided with the grange. H. B. club meets April 38, at Mrs, A. C. Mlttlesteadt's. f Anderson Creek AvNDSRAON CREEK. April 34. (Spl ) Mrs. Jas. Maya. Mrs. Ruth Mar- and Edtvard Smith attended the Christian church at 'Phoenix Easter Sunday. Steve Lunak was in Ashland Thurs day. F. M. Centers spent Wednesday night at Jas Mays. Jack Holt man has gone to Lake view to work. Mrs. Jas. MaoDowell was out to Talent Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. Frank Marquess were In Talent Tuesday. Reuben Close waa over from Klam ath Fail Saturday and spent the week-end with his son, Loren Close. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shann were In Medford Tuesday. POLICE SAVE 26 IN EARLY MORNING FIRE PORTLAND. April 34. (AP) Th. quick rMpons. or polio, mdto squad cars and tin trucks sTrd M occu pants of. sn apsrtm.nt house her. today from dtoth or injury. Policemen who reached th sen. first led msn. of th. sleep, occu. pants through smoke-filled corridors to ttr. escape. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count. History from tbs files of The Stall Tribune of to and 10 Tears 4,0.) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY , April 24, 1923. (It waa Monday) An BspM train hits a cow at the southern city limits. Big lncresse predicted In local fruit crop. Radio station to be established at the Mat. Horseshoe pitching to be revived her.. Mrs. John Denlson catches her hand In an electric wringer, and sus tains a painful injury. Local Armory will be complete! next September. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 24, ISIS. (It waa Thursday) Rev. E. Olln Eldrldge will deliver a humorous lecture at the Methodist church, subject: "Comfort for Ugly People." Skeleton found by workmen near new Bybee bridge over Rogue'. "Wolves of the City." at the Isls: "The Parmer's Daughter Aroused" at the Ugo. Street Commissioner O. J. Pstton announced today that he would put his crew at work aa soon as possible grading Jackson street between the east end of the bridge and the pave ment In order to eliminate the pres ent hardships encountered In pssslng over the road. Patton's announce ment followed . an announcement by the East Slders that they would cir culate petitions to have the road graded. BODIES ME GHASMG RABBIT NEAR YREKA YOEfCA, Cal., April 34. What was probably the last act In one of the many tragedies of the struggle for supe.macy In Siskiyou county be tween the White man and the In dian was revealed last week with the discovery of four Indian bodies by the Fernandez boys. Just east of the Charlie Henry ranch, about 15 miles south of Treka on the Pacific highway. The grave was discovered when the boys were chasing a cotton tall and It disappeared Into the rocks The bodies, which upon Investiga tion, proved to be those -of a child, two men and a squaw, had evidently been killed 70 or B0 years ago by either Indians themselves or white people, as they were found under several large rocks In a shallow grave. Arouud the woman's neck was found a necklace of pine nuts and abalonc shells Pieces of sack or baskets were also found beside them. In on of the men's skulls a full set nf teeth was visible and, ac cording to Mr. MoKlernan. proprie tor and owner of the service station just north of Oaaelle, who made a thorough Investigation of the grave, he must have been a young man. for his Wedom teeth had Just begun to grow. Other Interesting articles found by tthe dead bodies waa white man's sword, which waa rusty from age. and several perfectly formed flint, arrow head. All these articles are on dis play at McIClernan'B service station. DENVER, April 24. (AP) The toll In human life for the Rockies spring bllezard may be three. H. H. Ramsey. 50-year-old foreman for the Glen Cairn ranch west of Colorado Springs, has not been seen since he left the ranch Thursday night by motorcar to look for cattle. Ranch employes, still searching to day, feared his car might have fallen over a steep precipice on the hazard ous road he took. No trace haa been found of O. A. McCommon of Colorado Springs, missing since last Monday or of Peter Brlckson. 65, of Laramie, WYo. ISLAND OF COO HIT BY VIOLENT QUAKE .ISLAND OP COO. AKOBAN SEA. April 34. ( AP) Several persons were killed and many others Injured In a violent quake yesterday on this Island, an early checkup disclosed to day. ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 34. (AP) A violent earthquake caused serious damage yesterday In the Turkish vil lage of Daday, hear Mughla. Reports today lacked details and did not tell If there were any deaths. : f Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page One) lower, you will wait. Rising prices. In other words. STIMULATES BTY INO. Stimulation of business will create more Jobs. IT IS THIS HOPE of stimulation of business that is responsible for In flation, for wtth stimulation of busi ness, normal prosperity will begin to return. That Is why the Inflation .pert ment Is being undertaken. Headed For Movies Sr Amy Rayan, Egyptian soprano, has arrived In the United States and Is going to Hollywood where he hopes to enter motion pictures. (Associated Press Photo SOFT PEDAL FOR I E (Continued from Page One.) when they read Mr. Roosevelt's cable to Premier MaoDonald. Thy shuddered to think of an American President writing: "We are greatly looking forward to your being with us." And a British prime min ister coming back with a pleasantry about the weather being a good omen. The first rule of diplomacy Is never to be pleasant. Rulers are never per mitted to talk to each other like hu man beings. Formerly alt welcoming messages were written by a hired hand in the state department. He signs the Pres ident's name and gets an O. K. on the text from the White House. That Is why such messages have been the same; full of formal flubdub and stupid insincerities. M. Roosevelt wrote this one him self. Its tone carried an Important warning to the world. It created a new kind of diplomatic background for the MacDonald visit. It opened a new and friendlier way for Inter national diplomacy. Deeper than that, It Illustrated the whole Inner atmosphere at the new White House. The Roosevelts have an unusual knack of making ordinary and extraordinary people feel com fortable In their presence. Their nlceness Is not strained. Apparently they are not affecting It for political purposes. They have been the same way all their lives. They Just neg lected to go high-hat upon entering the executive mansion. It gives them & tremendous advan tage In dealing with high foreign diplomats or low politicians. Out siders may not realize yet What Im portance such little things will have on future domestic and foreign pol icies. A newspaperwoman gave a very good personal explanation of how the Roosevelt technique works out. She said: "I have only known Mrs. Roosevelt a month, yet I feel that I could talk to her about anything. You don't hav3 to make conversation with her. You can Just talk naturally. And yet she never sacrifices dignity by this familiarity. You never feel like going up. and slapping . her on the back. "Mr. Rottjevelt la the same way. I have talked to nearly every promi nent man and woman in this coun try during the last ten years, and I never saw two carry a position as well as they do. They are Just nice peo ple." This particular newswoman writes for a paper somewhat unfriendly to the administration. You can imagine what her dlfipatchee are going to be like. The President Is secretly worried about congress staying on here o long. This talk about adjourning In August . or December has given him the j:tters. He wants to get rid of his playmates on the hill within three weeks if possible. That Is what Is behind his move to bundle up three of the biggest recnalrlng bills Into one. He would combine a new version of the five day week and the public works bond Issue with the dihect relief bill. He would like to have congress pass them all at once and then go home. Thi only trouble with that Is con gress cannot be made to go home un til It feels like quitting. That mav not oe until doomsday. Inquire about our new 0 percent and 10 percent CASH discount on all purchases. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann A new motor operated floor sand ing tool that picks up It dust with a vacuum attachment can be used clop to a baseboard, doing away with the necessity for hand scraping. There are only three moving parts in a new rotary pump that can be operated with a high degree of ef ficiency at high apeed. Eppa Rlrey, the famous southpaw with the Cincinnati Red hu vice record of 4.400 Innings after 31 se aeons in the National league. Meteorological Report April 24, 1933. Forecasts. Medford and Tlclnlty: Increasing cloudiness and cooler tonight and Tuesday. Oregon: Increasing oloudlness, fol lowed by rain extreme northeast and northwest portions 1st. tonight or Tueauay: cooler In Interior. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 40 degrees. Temperature a . yesr ago today: Highest, 59; lowest, 41. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1033, 13.17 Inches. Rslatlre humidity at B a. m. yes terday n: ft a. m. today 73. Aunset today, 7:03 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:16 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:03 p. m. Observations Taken at 8 a. m.. 120 Meridian Time. Til 01 ty Boston Cheyenne Chloifco - Eureka Helena Los Angeles . MEDFORD New Orleans New York , Omaha Phoenix .. Portland Reno ... - Roseburg . Salt Lake San Francisco...... Seat ". Spokane Walla Walla ...... Washington, DJ. 54 44 SO 30 60 4a 60 48 .... 38 66 54 77 43 83 66 66 40 66 60 86 66 60 44 70 43 70 43 66 46 60 46 60 44 74 .... 76 64 68 38 -4 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Clear plear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Olear Clear Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co. 131 E. sixth Street.) Circuit Court Jackson County Building and Loan association vs. Roy E. Elder et al. Foreclosure. R. A. Skinner vs. Harry Currie. Chattel Hen. Credit Service company vs. James C. Embry as Crater Lake Service Sta tion. For money. Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan Assn. vs. D. M. Reld, Emma B. Reld et al. Foreclosure. L. F. Belknap et ux vs. Llewellyn A. Banks et al. Foreclosure. Real Eatate Transfers. Edmund M. Plttman, et ux, to Ed mund M. Plttman, Jr., W. D. to SWV. of NEVi; N of NEVi see. 17, twp. 36 S.. R. 4 W., $1. Frons Herrled, et vir, to Martin ' a. Paulson, ot ux, W. D. to 12.9a acres In DLC 50 In twp. 38 S., R. 1 W, 1. Pearl A. Cooper to Frank B. Cooper, QCD to land In DLC 40, and sec. 7 In twp. 38 3 R, 1 W . $1. Rafael O. Benson, et al to State of Oregon, W. D. to tract In 8Vtyt seo. 11; KH of seo. 14, in twp. 37 8., R. 3 W., 31010 26. Rex A. Price, et ux. to Florence Ogden, W. D. to lot 6. Sunnycrest Orchards. Maggie Burroughs to C. W. Ashpols, w. D. to land In DLC 40, In twp. 87 S, R. 1 W, $10. Randolph L. Jones, et ux, to Eva E. Anderson, deed to lot 13; lot 3: E!4 lot 3. blk. 1, Highland Park Add. to Medford. S. 60 ft. lots 8. 7. 8. 8, blk. 65, City of Medford. Tracts 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, Fair Oaks Orchard tracts 31. E. B. Hanley, st ux, to E. B. Han ley, Jr., deed to 169.05 seres In DLO 67 In twp. 37 8., R. 3 W.. $10,400. Eagle Point Irrigation Dlst. to Clar ence F. Demler, W. D. to lots 8, 9, 10, Eagle Point Mesdows In seo. 34, twp. 36 B R. 1 W., $li Bel P. Richardson, guardian, to Wallace and Dora E. Woods, deed to lot 8, blk. 20, City of Medford. Raymond R. Rooney, et ux, to Car rie A. Wiggins, W. D. to SE'4 of SW',4 sec. 2, in twp. 41 S., R. 4 W., $10. J. O. Barnes to Jsckson County, W. D. to 0.11 acres In Howard Park Subdivision, $1. Ira A. Baker, et ux, to Frank B. Cooper, W. D. to land In sec. 7, and DLC 49, In twp. 38 S., ft. 1 W. $10. Martin O. Paulson, et ux, to Frona Herrled. W. D. to lot 7, blk. 59, City of Medford, $1. STERT.TNfV AnH! OA ffinl I Th. Miss Olnets. Olivette Virginia and Frances Josephine, spent Easter Sun dav with their mother. Mr. w. H. Davis. guest of Mrs. H. L. Knapp recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Matthewa were dinner guests ol F. P. Dutton and family Easter. Ed Walls wss In Medford Frldsy on business. ,u .,. j Inff With all mmhra imnnf Ut Oeorre Brownies will be the next teacher. Mr. snrl Mrs. Henrcr RhiiiIm et Jacksonville Is spending a few days with Elton Brownies. F. P. Dutton la haullnff h.v fmm J. D. Frenchs place. W. O. Dutton made a business trip to Medford April 17. We are nrouH tn miwunn th er Patsy Jane" wasn frocks exclus ive v th us. A wide variety of styles that are sdorable at $195. THE ux SHOE BOX. "The store tlist saves you money." I Don't STtenil .v4lf ,a M. M. Customer until you find out from the Southern Oree-on credit Rureau how be paid the othet fellows. treatment of poison osk. sstisfsc tlon susxanteed. (1mm r,,tnrlM Sterling 806 Liberty Bldg.