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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1933)
PXGTJ FOUR MEDFOTtTJi WATT) TftTBTTNE, KEDFORD, OHEGOX, TTFDXESMT, MAY "17, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Ettnrwt la ouIhirn OrttM Audi tAt Mall Trlbunt" Bally Eieapt Baturday Publlihed by MEDPORD PB1NTINO CO. 13.3T.aO N. Kir St. EOBKUT W. BUUL, Editor Ao DdepcndcDt N-wipipw Entered u lecond elui matter it Medford, Oregon, under Aet ot Marcta 8, 1879. 6UBSCHIPTI0.N BATES fii Mall In Adrancs Pill, one rear $5.00 Dally, tlx month 2.16 Dally, one month 60 By Carrier, In Adfinee Medford, AanUnd, JicksomUle, Central Point. PbotnU, Taleot, Gold Hill and on Ulfhwayi, Dally, on year , .$8.00 Dally, Hi month! l.zo Daily, ont montl. .60 All terma, cash In tdf.net. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEMBER OIT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving mil Leased Win SertlM Tna AaiocJated Preas la eicliaUely anil tied to the uh for ounlleatloo or alt oewi dlapatebea credited to It or otbervta credited lo tola paper trxj alio to the local nena published tiereln. All rlthta for publication of (pedal dlapatcHei Herein are alio reaened. MEMBER Or UN1TBD PRESS MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAD OH CIRCULATIONS Adiertlilng Hepreaeoutlrea M. C MOUENSF.N COMPANY Olflcea Id New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Pranclico, Loa Aneelea, Seattle. Portland. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW ORK, May 17 Jamee Hun eker would be pleased with the re turn of the old literary flavor to his 14th street nauii., Luchow's.. It not ai yet what it waa In the daya It Inspired the "Down Where the W u riburger Plowa" song, but a, mellowneas per mcatea the dark- timbered gloom And It la packed to the g u a r a rail. In a oorner Dudley Field Ma- j lone dimpled Into nis usum ouuuuj mile a he lifted O. o. Mulntyre pewter tankard. The aame corner, ir.:::'.cn tally, where Huneker heckled bright toss-pots of hli time into dawn discussions of Insoluble prob lems. With Victor Herbert beaming benignly over a setdel. Fannie Hurst scorned the center of exuberant talk at another table, and Theodore Dreiser, flaunting hts white crest-high, strode through the room In the wake of a vital, distinguished company. Ono missed, however, the high cheer of old FriU's "Veil, how lss de eppltlte this evening?" Sprinkled about, too, were Nathan Burkan, Knrl Kitchen, Joe Moore, Dick Berlin and Ray Ulllbrldge. A genial aura, yet there's still a strain to recapture- the fictitious fellowship that once made Luc how's, Jannscn's and other foamy citadels the delightfully carefree haven they wore. The Hofbrau. on & Broadway cor ner in the 30's was another tavern that specialized In sweating steins and close barber shop harmony. One of the town's humorous touchea was offered by it two days after a dec laration of war on Oermany. In an excess of patriotism, a giant Amer ican flag rippled an eiectrlo red, white and 'blue across Us entire facade. In a cellar across the way, Kid McCoy's Foodie Dog featured that charm found ao notoriously among the worthless. It was the haunt of Nlckey Arnsteln and Arnold Rot hate in. Another vulgarly vivid spot was a barrel house on Sixth avenue known as Black Ida's, run Incongruously enough by an Irishman named Paddy Morlarlty. Beer at five cents a scoop included the tastiest bowl of black bean soup with crackers In the world. A rendezvous of nymphs du pave, yet Tear tables buzzed with newspaper brouhaha, for many of the best re porters wore attracted there after edi tion time, by the fragrant potage. As a fledgling magazlnlat attached tenuously o Hampton's, my New York In that period law between the Knick erbocker hotel on 43 nd street and Madison Square. Mitch of the Inspir ation of those raw apprentice days came from walking southward in the dusk to gaze at Diana poising her gilt loveliness top Stanford White's famous tower. In the magnificence of youth, life did not have a grain of grlmneM. Diana seemed winged and whispering with chariot prom ises and the surrounding stars aster isks of hope. So buoyant was the well-carpentered business of living that.' later, when I lost my Job, I didn't believe It. I thought some of fice blunder sent the discharge to the wrong person. I even practiced how I would dismiss the apology with slight ahrug and polite chuckle. Instead. I learned the arcadian daya end with the first dismissal. After that ex istence Is an eternal grapple with reality. On Park avenue the literary lunch con place was Hahn's. The Algonquin was little known save as residence of Hex Beach and Ethel Barry mo re, Wil liam Johnston of the World and friend of O. Henry's, took - me lo Hahn's. . He went to t table to say good-bye to a gentleman going to England to live, casually he men tioned it was Robert Froat and my eyes bulged. A print of one of his Jsrm-yard drawings hung over our parlor fireplace. I felt suddenly hurl ed Into the glamorous currents of metropolitan life. On Sunday nights were those beer candwtch spreads at Fred and Helena Dayton's the Bob Wild hack Mary McKinnon, Charles and Kathleen Nr r!s, Berton Braley, Herb Roth, Ray Rohn, Ethel Plummer, Norman Ja cobson. And that hilarious night of pagan simplicities when H. T. Web ster tried, in sudden seizure of gal Great News and Great Work! rT,HE announcement that Medford will be the headquarters S for 18 reforestation camps under President Roosevelt's conservation program, is of tremendous importance to this city and all southen Oregon. It is now estimated 4000 men foresta in, or near, the Medford have to be fed, and practically all locally. In addition camps will offices equipped, and tbe many port such a large body of men, supplied. It is the most cheering news a long day. In the wink of an county's adult population will THIS achievement is a great ford Chamber of Commerce. That organization was the first of the kind in the state, to go after such a camp when the preliminary announcement came from Washington. Under the active direction of Secretary Banwcll, it has kept steadily on the job ever since, and Medford has won. According to Mr. Banwell the expenditure of approximately $3,000,000 in Medford and its environs. This will be outside money new money fresh from the mint so to speak. "Ain't that a grand and glorious feeling I" It is to this paper. It should be to everyone. Tomorrow the Chamber of eon to celebrate the evcnt,.and mand, will give all the details. If you haven't made a reservation, do so. There promises to be a record breaking crowd, cockles of the community heart, An Epoch -Making Message THE pen CAN be mightier than the sword. The written words that President Roosevelt sent across the Atlantic yesterday, were more effective in checking Germany's war plans, than any amount of sabre rattling could have been. The message was shrewdly timed. It was read by Dictator Hitler, just before he gave his important address to the Roichs tag, and unquestionably determined the churactcr of that ad dress, which was surprisingly conciliatory. President Roosevelt said in effect that the world powers must reduce armaments, must join to oppose armed invasion, act in concert to prevent armed troops crossing a country's frontier. No nations were mentioned. -But with Germany seething with war spirit, and with two million men under arms, it was plainly intended for the Nazi chief. Hitler accepted the terms proposed, and promptly disclaimed any intention of military action, outside of that country's borders. THIIIS does not mean the dangerous situation in Europe has fundamentally changed; but it does mean that the immedi ate crisis has been successfully surmounted, and the fatal day, at least postponed. Were this the only accomplishment, or the message's sole significance, the term "epoch making" which has been applied to it would hardly be justified. OUT the principles Roosevelt enunciated, will have a more far reaching effect, than to give Germany pause. It deter mines the administration's foreign policy, not only east but west in fact around the world. If adhered to it means, American opposition to Japan, whoso armies the day the message was dolivered, drove still further into the heart of China. It means sending no more warships and U. S. marines, on punitive expeditions to Central and South America. In effect, as well, it means American support of the principles of the League of Nations, if not actual adherence. It certainly means aotive participation by this country, in the political affairs of the world. CAN'T have our cake and cat it. We can't enjoy a "V splendid isolation and tell nations like Germany and Japan, to behave themselves. It will be interesting to see what the irreconcilable isolation ists like Hiram Johnson, Hucy Ixmg, J. Ham Lewis and William Randolph Hearst will say, about this epoch-making speech. Probably nothing at the moment. For as usual, President Roosevelt, politically speaking, has the trump card in his hand. His message eoming at the time it did, has the overwhelming support of the people of this country, regardless of party. Tho deeper implications will not be apparent until later on. Opposition at this time, would simply be pulverized by an outraged public opinion. Men Hearst, have no intention of being pulverized. lantry, to file; a tiny wen from the neck or an imperioua opera ainger, thinking It a cake crumb. During thla epoch I sent a Jet of fiction to old McCIure's, a stirring romance of the Ohio valley. A re reading of the rejected manuacrlpt revealed this gem: "Jed'a two mules wefe a sturdy pair, teamed In double harness." Which Inspired that old twlrp. Arthur McKeogh. meanly to observe tautology had attained Ha tauteat. (Oopyrlght. 1939, MoNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) WASHINOGTON, May 17. (AP) President Roosevelt today named Secretary Hull aa the chairman of the American delegation to the world ec onomic conference. He also announced that Jamea T. Cox, former governor of Ohio, and Chairman Plttman of the aenat for eign relatione committee would be members of the delegation. It waa said at the white House no other ao far had been asked to serve, and that the size of the g roup which will represent thla country at Londonhas not bees decided. will be put to work in various trading area. These men will the supplies will be purchased be established,' administrative things that are needed to sup engaged in active work, will be Medford has received in many eyelash, so to speak, Jackson be increased by over 10 percent, feather in the cap of the Mcd- this victory will ultimately mean Commerce will hold a noon lunch Major C. H. Armstrong, in coin and something to warm the to hear! like Johnson, Long, Lewis and ASHLAND DELEGATES IT AND DRY, FILE 8AI.EM, May 17. (AP) Two Jack son county candidates for delegates to the prohibition repeal convention filed today on opposite sides of the "fence." Both are of Ashland. A. O. Nlnnlnger field as a 'wet' and Sydney W. Hall as a "dry." SAN PH AN CISCO- May 17. (AP) Perhaps tome one would like a litis black leopard in the home, or an Infant Java tiger, or maybe a baby African Jackal? Oeorge Blstany, director of the San Francisco's Pletschhacker soo, ad mitted adoption applications might be considered as he anonunced a surplus of babies at the too. Mrs. M. K. Russell and Mrs. Mary I. Luckcuck, S- T., Magnetic Healers and Scientific Massage, are now lo cated at SOS East Jackson. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter pertaining to penonal Health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Or. brady If a stamped, seil addreed envelope I enclosed. Letter, mould be brief and written In ink Owing to the large nnmber of letter, here. No reply ran be made to quene not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. WHAT SHOULD A TIIOROUO What should the periodic health examination Include? The reader who asks this question says that re cently he went to his physician to have a thorough physical examin ation. The phy sician examined only his heart an d nose, of which the client complained. The entire interview took about five m 1 n u tea. Now the reader says be would like to have another doctor give him a real examination, but is afraid he will have the same unsatisfactory experience again. .Some Individual are cagey when they consult a physician. They seem to think it is shrewd to give the doc tor as little Information as possible, or to answer his questions evasively, and so compel the beggar to find out for himself what la the matter if he can. The doctor must be ever on guard when such persons consult him; he may ask the patient brus quely to state hts chief complaint, but never, never ask him what is the mat ter, for that is the time worn cue for the patient to retort brightly. "That's Just what I came here to find out, Doctor I" Trouble with the correspondent, I suspect, is that he began by apolo gising to the doctor for coming at all, a pardonable boast of good health, and that approach suggested to the doctor that here was Just another neurotio with some trivial trouble. . On the other hand, for all we know, the correspondent may have picked a semi-fossilized practitioner, one who has no very definite system or plan to folio win making a health ex amination. I don't mean Just blank forma with a lot of silly questions to be filled in. I mean the general course of procedure in the examina tions, measurements or testa the doc tor makes to determine the state of the various organs and functions. If physicians were to set a stand ard fee for a periodic health exam ination it would be more akin to ten berries. But it Is silly to attempt to sot a fixed fee, for the value of the service depends on the Individual cir cumstances and the particular studies or tests that may be necessary. STATE WAGES 10 BE ADJUSTED BY SALEM, May 17. (AP) Recom mendations of officials responsible for various departments and commis sions in state government relative to salary readjustments will be accepted by the board of control. If these are within the law and within reason. This waa the policy outlined by the board In session late yesterday fol lowing a brief discussion of its ef fect. Under the legislative art all state salaries are required to take a 8 to per cent reduction In salaries, with exceptions to be passed upon by the board. Departments are in two clas sifications, those over which the boar as a whole has direct supervis ion, and those over which elective officials have Jurisdiction. Under the former classification, the board quickly went through the list yesterday and approved the readjust ments. The salary of William Elnzlg. state purchasing agent, which was considered would be the controversial Issue, was settled quickly. His salary was placed at 4.000. $200 les than the old salary base and $3,000 less than the salary at which Elnzig was employed. GRANGE PLANS DEBATE AT LAKE CREEK MEET ON VALUE SALES TAX LAKE CREEK. May 17. (Special.) A dance will be given in the Lake Creek grange hall the evening of May 37. Everyone is cordially invited. Many more than usual were In at tendance at the last meeting ot Lake Creek grange. Sales tax measure which Is to be voted on In July waa freely discussed. Arrangements are being made for a debate on the subject soon. Tom Stanley was elected alternate delegate to state grange. A special Pomona grange meeting wilt be held at Central Point grange hall May 35 to care for Important business Incident to state grange. Members are urged to ask for their asles slips at stores which advertise In the grange bulletin and bring them to the local grange. Because of the Illness of Lecturer Reed Charley, an Impromptu program was given. Numbers Included vocal solo by Floyd Charley with encore:, vocal duet, by Mabel Brown and Floyd Charley; humorous stories by Ella Meyer, Wallace Ragsdale and Floyd Charley; piano solo by Helen Brown; reading by Jewell Abbott; group songs. Tou really wlH buy land at your own price at the Land Auction Sale. Be ready. Mrs. M. K Russell, a. T,. Magnetic Healer and Scientific Massage, is now located at 305 East Jacksoa. Brady, M.D. received only a few can be aruwereo II EXAMINATION INCLUDE? The thing to do, when you want an annual check-up on your general condition and whether you want it or not you certainly need It after 36 Is to report to your doctor and tell him what you want. No apology or explanation is required. Tou're Just a good business man or woman and of course you take annual inventory. If yau have any special complaints watt till the doctor asks you about them or his Investigation brings up the subject of the complaint. Here is an instance where it is Im portant to avoid specialists of any kind. Even If you ahould happen to select the most brilliant specialist his general knowledge and skill would be Inferior to that of a general prac titioner who has the advantage of experience in general practice. It is a distinct advantage to return to the same physician for your health test year after year, for his record of your former status gives him the best criterion of your present condi tion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Black Throwback. According to rumor a negro baby was born at the local hospital to a couple purporting to be white. It Is said the father, however, is an octo roon. S. A. B. Answer It is an old Yankee cus tom, circulating such nonsensical yarns. No auch thing ever happens. The offspring of parents either of whom has a fraction of negro blood will have less negroid characteristics than the darker parent. Hard Water. Where I am living the drinking water la very hard. It leaves a lime like deposit In a tin basin If it stands some time. Is this injurious to health? Mrs. M. S. Answer Not at all. If the water is satisfactory as to taste, the hard ness can do no harm to health. Medicine or Food? Father quotes you as saying that people would be better off if they didn't take so much medicine. He reprimands my sister for giving her ai-months-old baby cod liver oil with vlosterol . . . Miss L. D. Answer The cod liver oil ration for a baby under a year old is fairly regarded as dally food. But It is not necessary for a baby over a year old, unless there Is some ailment for which the physician prescribes such treat ment. (Copyright, 1933. John F. Dllle Co.) there are in his confidence, and none completely ao. : The underlying feel ing in both houses Is one of confu sion. They do not know what will be done about anything from one minute to another. The average Democratic congress ma: knows no more or less about what Is going on than you do. There has been some snorting in the Democratic cloakroom because Senate Leader Robinson Introduces all the administration bills. 8ome of the boys would like to have their names attached to these measures that are being passed. When the railroad bill came from the White House it waa addressed to Senator Dill. He sat in on the con ferences with Roper, Woodln. Moley et al when It was drafted. Also he Is chairman of the Interstate commerce commission which has the bill in charge. Dili parsed one of the confidential copies to Robinson, thinking Robin son would read it. Instead, Robinson Introduced it. The administration's current pri vate objection to the Glass banking bill is that It might ruin the gov ernment bond market by divorcing bank affiliates. Gentlemen at the keyhole report that obectlon. was stressed by Treasury Secretary Wood ln to Senator Glass in one of their private conferences. It confirms the general suspicion hereabouts that the affiliates issue Is not settled as everyone would have you believe. For months the word has been passed around that the New York banks did not object to abolish ing their affiliates, that affiliate ac tivity was being curtailed anyway. In that connection also it has re cently developed that Huey Long's right against the Glass bill last ses sion was based on the affiliates pro vision as much as on the state banks section. The whole pleture suggests Glaas has been getting what la commonly known as the run-around. The con clusion is inescapable because for six months he has circumnavigated the ether comprising every known objec tion to the measure. As soon as he gives In one ont point, another ob jection breaks out. He la saying nothing yet. But If this session adjourns without doing anything about his bill, ht will make a speech worth listening to. The First Lady's resignation from "Babies, Just Babies" does not mean boredom with editorial work. On tht contrary, a tastt of the possibilities has developed a keen vision as to editorial opportunities tor contact with the nation. Aa associate editor of Woman's Home Companion, there will be po er and scope In Mrs. Roosevelt's hands. You may not get the of ficial announcement for some time, but you can count on the development. SILENCE ON RAIL BILL PROPOSAL IS EASTOLAID (Continued trom Page One) Garbo Returns as Others Threaten to Usurp Throne fir gtVrTT-Mirrii iim i limn i n irr-irrTTWiiiiaiir Here's a picture of Orel a Garbo taken during her eight mouthy ab sence from America visiting her native Sweden. Her return to Hollywood has stimulated speculation as to the extent she can regain the popularity that was hers before she went away. HOLLYWOOD --A not-so-sllent Gar bo is back In a land of celluloid that acclaimed her its queen not so long ago. But the old place has changed. Queen of all she surveyed when she left eight months ago, Greta comes back to a town In which many things have been happening. Many of these events have had no effect upon her personality, because she was among the missing during all the ex citement. What she would have said had she, like other stars, been asked to con tribute half her earnings to her stu dio, or exactly what form her famous silence would have taken, must re main one of the Innumerable Garbo mysteries. It's A Long Time Affecting her more personally, now that she is back, is the fact that, clnematlcally speaking eight months is a long, long time to be away, v During that time the lot that Gar bo ruled has nurtured a new pet in the person of Helen Hayes, whose films have been successful and who does not "tank she go home" at reg ular intervals. HEARS COLEMAN TALK REGARDING SALES TAX A fine program was presented at the Jacksonville Grange Friday even ing by the lecturer, Mrs. Leora Nled ermeyer. The main feature was a dis cussion of the sales tax, led by J. B. Coleman, who gave the main points at issue concerning the purpose and practicability of this tax. A lively discussion followed and many ques tions were answered by Mr. Coleman. Another feature much enjoyed was a comedy skit based on the story of Bluebeard, presented by the follow ing : Lula and Madeline Metzger. Donald and Stewart Forbes. Roger Card, Audrey Metzger, Margaret Ed- ens and Elinor Clark. Musical fea tures were a piano duet by Catherine Wendt and Mabel Sims, and a mus ical reading by Lulu Saulsbury The lecturer announced a debate on the sales tax for the near future. Home Economics club had a de lightful meet at the home of Mrs. Florlne Severance with Mattle Mich em as hostess. The club paid honor to the mothers of the members, pre senting each with a corsage of flow ers. Each member contributed to the memoray of mother with a sentiment to mother in answer to rollcall. Mrs. Anna Wendt sang two delight ful vocal numbers. Mrs. Louise Brock way was appointed to have charge of the entertainment for the next meeting. The club welcomed Mrs. Lottie Bowman and Mrs. John Marsh back again, as well as the guests. Mrs. Price, Mrs. Vial and Miss Alice Hanley. 4- CANNED SNAKE MEAT A new table delicacy, rivaling cav iar in rare taste, in the opinion of those who know their foods, has made It appearance in Medford on the shelves of Alexander's grocery. This palatable new food is (hold your b re at hi Diamond back Rattlesnake with Supreme Sauce, produced by the Florid lan Products corporation of Arcadia. Florida. The Alexander grocery, one of the units of the Liberty Food stores, fea tures its complete lines of foods and, in order to make this stock complete In every detail, a stock of genuine dlamondback rattlesnake has been secured for southern Oregon's exsct- Ing diners. Dlamondback rattlesnake will be especially featured at Alex ander's grocery this week, according to K. P. Alexander, proprietor of that store. W. B. Crause, nurseryman. &M So. rir St. And other lots have not been idle In unearthing new talent for a bid at the Garbo crown, these Including such actresses as Dorothea Wleck and Katherlne Hepburn. None of these considerations, bow ever, is sufficient to impair the avid Interest that seems to attend the leg end known as Garbo. Her movements. well publicized despite or because of her efforts to go incognita, have been about as usual since she returned to Hollywood. That Is to say, she disappeared from view. She was not to be found with friends who met her in San Diego. She was not at the studio how should her .studio know where she was? Her manager? Now that gives rise to a question: Did he teach Garbo to be elusive, or did Garbo teach him? Will It Last Garbo talked in San Diego when she stepped off the ship, and there was at once the conjecture that the long silence was broken for good and all. It may be true, but Hollywood will have to be shown. EAGLE POINT P. T. A. HEARS NECESSITY OF IL Eagle Point Parent-Teachers asso ciation met for an evening session Friday, with Mrs. E. Ousterhout In the chair. Beulah Tlngleaf sang a solo. Mrs. Alex Sparrow and daughter, Miss Har riet, attended, and Mrs. Sparrow gave a talk on alms of the health unit. She urged all to take out member ships so as .to carry on the work. Hazel Smith. Beulah Tlngleaf and Harriet Short sang a trio with Miss Olson at the piano. Arthur Taylor of the staff of the Southern Oregon Normal school gave a talk on the "Education of Our Children." He said It was the par nets' duty to see that the children had a fair start and that the cul ture of one generation must be pasa ed on to the next. There are only eight years for this elementary education, and If those years pess with only short terms, he loses for all time and In one com plex life he Is not able to take his part. The P.-T. A. voted to furnish the money to buy the necessary tools for the manual training clasa. A great work was done the past winter, serving hot lunches to the children, end the parents are canning extra vegetables to use again this winter. A small sum was sent to the state president. Mrs. Brlce. to help toward her life membership fee. P.-T. A. will entertain the Jackson county health unit. June 3 In the Grange hall. The public la cordially nlvited. The May festival will be held' Thursday. Baseball will be the blgi feature, with dinner at noon and a basket lunch. J P.-T. A. dues for the coming year ! were out to 2i cents. I New officers were Installed aa fol lower President. Mrs. Bertha Young: vice-president. Mrs. Tlngleaf: treas urer, Mr. Hazel Stoner; secretary, vuii mexson. Delicious refreshment were served.! There will be a meetlne nf lh Southern Oregon Mining association Friday night at the Chamber of Com merce. All members .re urged to at tend as there will be several reports made and much unfinished business from the last meeting considered. Be prepared to take advantage ot the bargain at the coming Land Auction Sa;e. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jacksoa County History from the Files of The Mall Tribune of to and 10 years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 17, 1823. (It waa Thursday.) Oeorge Gates, son of "Pop" Gates, breaks his arm. He attended a track meet between Medford and Central point schools, and was official starter. While waiting for the meet to begin, George thought he would execute a pole-vault. He fell and fractured the above mentioned member. Prices to be given for beat essays on forest fire fighting. Fastest race horses on Pacific coast sought for county fair neat tall. . Medford picture fana vote that they do not like Wesley Barry's pictures. Loa Angelea maidens arrive to dis play bathing suits. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 17, 1013. (It was Saturday.) Survey work starts, actual con struction ot trolley line before June la word to council. Northwest ad men here on visit to be given ride over valley by Com mercial club. Court Hall starts writing letters to the editor about Bud Anderson's fight with Joe Mandot. The sporting edi tor expresses the opinion that Ander son will be licked by tbe first good man he meets, irks Mr. Hall, 2000 words. Evans creek man la accused of burning a church and threatening to kill a hardware merchant. "Grafters of Gotham," at the Isia; "Gilded Sinners" at the Ugo: "Night on the Nile" at the Star. Normal News By CHARLES P. CIIAMPMK JR. Chief among the hlgh-llght of stu dent activity thla week was the stu dent body meeting May 13, when of ficers were nominated for the coming year. Due to absence of Mike Balko vlc, student body president, Dr. Red ford acted as chairman of the meet ing. The meeting waa started off with the secretary, Ruth BUUngs, reading the list of students that the atudent council recommended for the various positions. Harvey Oakes, Don McFad den, and Robert Shaw were those named for the chief position. Oaken declined the nomination as he will not attend school next year. For vice president Dave Adamson and Durward Gass were selected. Mary Rltz. Mary Chambers, and Margaret Norvell were named for the position of secretary. Selections Jor treasurer were John Meyer, and Ruth Sperling, The pep promoter position is being tried for by Bill O'Brien and Lester McConnell. Graydon Anderson. Elizabeth O'Brien and Charles P. Chsmplln Jr. are running for editor of the school pa per, the Siskiyou. With an acting cast of 37. a tech nical crew of 40, forty different pieces of costumery, and six separate stage settings, "Andrew Jackson" written by Angus L. Bowner will make Its pre miere appearance In the SONS au ditorium on the evening of May 18 and 19th. sponsored by Alpha Taurl, dramatic fraternity of Soptherh' Ore gon Normal school. This historical drama Is purely a product of Jackson county, the last half of the play having been written after Mr. Bowmer came to southern Oregon, and the materials and sup plies have all been produced at the school. Modernistic a 1 r o p I a nes. beacon lights, and skyscrapers will furnish the decoratltina for the Senior Sports dance which will be held on June 3. In the SONS auditorium. Would Dflav BUI WASHINGTON, May 16. (AP) From a conference of republican sen ators today. Senator McNary. party leader, took to the democratic lead ers a proposal to delay action on the Glass bank bill until the pending Im peachment trial of Judge Harold Lcuderback Is ended. USED CAR SALE Prices are going up BUY NOW! See page 7, class, ad section for list of cars. Armstrong Motors Inc. 38 N Riverside PHONE JACKSONVILLE 31-F-21 For Daily Delivery of High Quality Raw Milk Cloverleaf Dairy Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere) Anytime Lewis Super Service
