PSGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryom la Sotithlta Ortaaa
ftaaSa IM Hill ftlbuM
Dalli Cxeapl esuirdaf
Fuuubad or
UTDFOBD PUINTINO CO.
it ir-ii n. tit it, fhcos u
obeut w. buhl, una
gaunt m aseoos elaaa eauar at Baefort.
Ontoo, mtt set 1 kin I, It'.
iUBSCRlPTlON aUTEl
Br MiU is sataoea
Dull, sns raar S.0I
Dallr, ill ooUis '
Dally, on swots 0
Bi Carrlw. 10 Aihaoca Madford, imlaml,
Jataaomllls, Cautral Point. Pnotnil, lalsot, doll)
Bill and 00 BLftnrara.
Dallf, on raar 16.00
Daily, ill montna S.l
Duly, ana ooata sO
All tanas, cub to ssisncs.
onicin paper of in Cliy of Htdord.
Official paper of JaekaoB County.
MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED iOt
Baerltlog roll Uaaad Win ferric
fbs Associated Praaa la atdualraly anutlae to
IM oaa (or oublleaUoa of all nan dlapataxs
eratjllal to U or otnarttM trailed Is una papa
and aio to tba local oavo publlabcd oeroln.
All rlcbta for publlcaUoo of rpeclal dlapatebae
barals ara alao raaarrod.
UEMBEB Or UNITED PRESS
MEMBF.il or AUDIT BUREAU
Or C1BCUUT10NS
Adrcrtlalni Kepraaaotatttca
IL C UOUE.NSEN A LOMPAKT
Ometa to No York, Chi can. Dttrolt, Sab
rrabdaeo. Lor Aosalaa, Saattla. Portland.
u I will
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Upstate papers announce there axe
13 prospective candidates for gover
nor of Oregon. They will hereafter
he designated as "blows to the far
mer," delivering the blows from
Orange halls, schoolbouaes, and the
.street corners.
Salem continues to be pestered by
transient agitators, and think she Is
suffering Intensely. Walt till the
brat Bolshevlkls start telling the
court what to do, and the "Protec
tors of America" rifle clubs start or
gs tilling.
O. WhlUock, the calico and thread
king, has revived croquet, and was
playing the same Sunday morn, when
he should have been In church. The
game Is played with pool balls- and
mallets. One of the lady croquetters
expressed the view that she would
rather have one of the mallets, than
roUlng-pln, In a get-as-gst-n fray
with her duly wedded brute of a
husband.
"NO EFFICIENCY IN BOSWESS
RECOVERY" (Siskiyou News) It
would be humiliating to be Ineffici
ently prosperous, and able to get
something dine.
The annual solving of the myatery
of where the engine number of the
family automobile Is hidden. Is now
underway In all walks of life.
- -
A swimmer In the Applegste, who
dove Into three ft. of water, under
the Impression It was IB feet deep,
has about recovered from the re
suscitation methods, slapped upon
him by amateurs. He thinks one of
the resuscltators was sn osteopath,
and the other a hungry professional
wrestler,
o.
The rain fell on the Just and the
unjust, as well as the barley that
needed It, and the hay that didn't.
a
The bicycle riding mania la still
holding many of the fair sex helpless,
and Is spreading to atald matrons,
who wish they hsd stayed home.
Bicycling strengthens the limbs and
lungs, snd In Hollwood and Paris
the blcycllste wear less thar a baby
boy short of vitamins. The bicycle
will never dlsplsce the Ford. It Is
not constructed to travel 40 miles
per hr after a head of lettuce.
"Mllllcent wept, she cried, she
walled. She had broken down com
pletely" (Newspaper serial.) Poor
Millie I She broke down like law
and order Is alleged to have done.
. THE LATE STARTER
(Love Agony Col.)
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury :I am deep
ly troubled and aeek your advice
at this crisis In my young Ufa.
I am thirteen years of age, and
In the eighth grade. My folks
strongly resent my going with
boys of my own age. All of the
boys that live here are crasy
about me, and I am In love with
one of them. What ahall I dot
I am sure that he loves ms.
Thank you for your advice. T.B.
a
I PAYS GRACE
Summer, whose arrival was doubt
ed last week, apparently has arrived.
The heat gave signs yesterday of
reaching the stealing point by July
4th, which this year cornea on Tues
day a day too close to Sunday, and
with a Monday Intervening. Sunday
is a day of rest, some of the resting
occurring with the rester up to his
middle In the rushing waters of the
Rogue, endeavoring to catch a fish.
Monday Is the day devoted to resting
up from the Sunday rest. Then
comes Tuesday, this year to be used
for the observance of making the
eagle scream. Monday seems to be
In the way of a successful display
of patnotlo autolng, camping, tun
lng, and what have you. Monday Is
no good anyway, aave for washing
clothes, and It la moved, that part of
It be tacked onto Sunday, and the
remainder attached to Tuesday, and
a three day moratorium be declared,
as the banks and barber shops will
close up anyway. This will leave
everybody broke, and the male sec
tlon whiskered, and enable everybody
to return from the a-days rest conv
ple-ely tuckered but triumphant.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 37. (AP)
Informstlon wss received here today
from Chicago that A. A. Ryer of Se
attle, formerly in charge of the Se
attle and Portland offices of the
Farmers' Nstlonsl Oram Corpora'
tlon. has been appointed manager of
the Portland office to succeed Henry
w. Conine, resigned.
Pierce's dut Hous tomatoes at your
grocer's The quality I Coa and the
price H cUfy
Fehl Wants to Campaign
COUNTY .JUDGE FEHX again requests a "recall election"
on July 21st so he can take the stump and tell the people
about the "most corrupt political organization that has ever
been permitted to exist since the crucifixion of Christ."
Many issues of vital importance to this community and the
state are to be voted npon July 21st. We believe they should
be decided on their merits, and not be scrambled and clouded
by such a recall election as the county judge suggests. Let the
state election be held, as far as possible in an atmosphere free
from local dissension and strife.
WE oppose the recall of Judge Fehl four or five weeks hence
for another reason. He is a defendant in the ballot cases
now being tried. In all probability his trial will come up during
this period, in which, if his request is granted, he would be
engaged in his personal political campaign.
We don't believe the two events would work either to Judge
FehPs benefit, or to the benefit of the people of Jackson county.
As a defendant charged with a very serious crime, we should
fear his style, as a campaigner would be seriously cramped,
for during a trial, we believe the law provides the defendant
should be present in court. We don't believe even our resource
ful county judge, could successfully have his day in court, and
his nights on the political stump, at one and the same time.
In fact under the circumstances we fail to see why Judge
Fehl should be so anxious to have his recall at the same time
as his trial. It appears to us and we believe will appear to
the people of Jackson county, as a most extraordinary request!
e
OUR county judge further desires an immediate decision
regarding this recall so he can "canvass Jackson county
a few days and tell the people just what he knows about the
inner workings of the gang."
But Judge Fehl has been telling the people of Jackson coun
ty about the inner workings of this so-called Medford GANG,
for the past 15 or 20 years. And if since his election, he has
been doing anything but "canvas" the outlying districts and
attending meetings of the Good Government congress, then we
would like to know what it is. ,
We fail to see why he needs a special recall election, to
enlarge his operations in this direction.
llOREOVER we should suppose a public offioial, holding
such a responsible position as Judge Fehl, facing such
serious' charges as be faces, would first want the truth or falsity
of those charges cleared up before he goes before the people,
and asks them to retain him in office.
Until the people of Jackson county know, just what part
Judge Fehl took in this raid on the court house and the burning
of the ballots, or did not take, how can they be expected to
vote intelligently upon the issue, his recall election would
presontf ' .
We are surprised that such a firm believer in democracy
and the orderly processes of our established government as
Judge Fehl, should call upon the people of this community to
vote, so completely in the dark.
MORE than that we should think, Judge Fehl would not only
PREFER to have his recall come after the charges
against' him had been cleared up, but would INSIST upon it.
For until these oharges are oleared up, his publics record
certainly rests under a cloud. If he was in no way involved
in these ballot thefts, the people will feel one way about them,
if he WAS involved, they will feel quits another. . Only his
trial, under the rules of the proper court, NOT a stump-speaking
campaign, can determine this important fact. -
He Had His Chance
WE don't know what "powers" Informed the county judge
at the time of his induction into office, that at the end
of six months he would be "called upon to face a recall."
Our own recollection is that at the time of his election, few
men ever accorded important office in this county had a
BETTER chance to make good.
Even those who opposed him in the election, were disposed
to abide by the verdiat at the polls (which was generally as
sumed to have been legal and regular in every way) and give
the county judge-elect, a free hand, in demonstrating that in
believing him unfit to hold public office, they were MISTAKEN.
It was only subsequent events that changed this attitude,
and for his present predicament,
ing public sentiment against
ONLY HIMSELF TO BLAME 1
The Law on the Recall
FINALLY Judge Fehl is willing to resign at once, and leave
tlin finnl vnrdict to that nennla at the election Julv 21st'
But, if a county judge resigns,
diately by the governor. In other words if Judge Fehl resigns
now he loses his job.
If a recall petition is filed
givcu five days in WHICH to
then the recall election must be
Having been so anxious for
months, we are surprised Judge Fehl failed to have the pre
liminaries attended to himself, when he saw there wag no dig'
position to do so, DURING THE
CASES, by others.
PARIS (AP) Intent prodigies of
the stags and screen are henceforth
to be eent back to school, tucksd esrly
into bed and made to behave like
normal French children.
Bo a ye Minister of Education de
Morula, who in that capacity la the
guardian of all youngsters up to the
age of IS. He has Just announced
that Juvenile heroes and heroines may
not embark on theatrical or movie
careen until they have finished their
(lemeQttrjr schooling.
and for the constantly increas
him, County Judge Fehl, has
his place must be filled imme
against a county judge, ha is
resign, if he refuses to do so,
held within 20 days.
a recall sleotion these many
PROGRESS OF THE BALLOT
Indignant parents, abetted by child
welfare societies, brought sbout the
ministerial ukase. Recently a mm
company hired a whole company of
Parisians urchins as "supers." long
hours In the studios, under ttleig
lights, amidst noise and dust, worked
havoc with them.
M. de Monsle's decision Is gener
ally praised. However, one music
crltlo ventures to hope that It will
not atine the development of any pre
cocious genius like Mosart,
ROXY IS SHOWING
FIRST RUN FILM
"Her Mad Night," a atery of the
ultra-modems, opened at the Rosy
theater this afternoon. This Is the
first time this picture has been
shown In Medford. Irene Rich. Con
way Tearla and Mary Carlisle an fea
tured.
.Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal Health and hygiene, not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written
In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be
answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to In
structions, Address Or. William Brady,
GROW YOUR OWN
A great deal of foot misery may be
prevented or cured by the simplest
means. Going barefoot at every op
portunity Is one
mesns. Wesrlng
the proper shoes
rather than the
shoes the ssles
man urges on
you Is another.
Walking always
so that your
footprints follow
parallel lines In
stead of everting
or turning out
the toes when
you wslk, Is an
other. Doing
some exercises with the feet bare or
In stocking feet Is another way to
enjoy foot comfort.
Children In their early "teens or
younger are quite likely to have pro
nated feet, (weak ankles), especially
when their physical education Is neg
lected or left to chance. Thla la
functlonsl, potential or atstlc flat
foot and If not wisely treated may
eventually develop Into rigid flatfoot
which Is a permanent deformity
amenable only to surgical reconstruc
tion of the foot. This common weak
ness In the child's feet Is lsrgely a
matter of faulty nutrition, poor gen
eral health, bad general hygiene. It
la a serious mlstaka to subject a child
or an older person with static or func
tional flatfoot or "falling arches" to
any kind of prop, support or me
chanical appUance on the feet with
out medical supervision. If the fsmlly
physician la not prepared to deal with
this common foot dlssblllty snd the
general health Impairment which un
derlies It, he wlU at lesst refer the
patient to an orthoepedlc surgeon
that Is a physlclsn who devotes at
tention exclusively to deformities snd
dlsesses of the bones snd Joints and
form and posture. Do not be tricked
by self-commended "foot specialists"
who prey on gullible customers of
second rste ehoe stores.
Besides the habit of walking with
feet parallel or even toeing In a bit,
which every one should cultivate, the
person with wesk or painful feet
should wesr only shoes that favor this
natural walk, that Is, shoes having
straight Inside sole lines, responsb'.y
wide soles or toes, and the lower the
heela the better. For children under
18 the shoes should have no he1 at
all.
Following are some exercises which
are beneficial for any one with weak
pronated or early flatfoot:
I. Sit with bare or stockinged feet
on floor parallel and six Inches apart.
Raise the Inner border of the feet
from 10 to 30 times without rolling
the knees outward.
2. Stand on ths edge of stair or a
tnick plank with toes protruding over
the edge, In pigeon-toed position. Flex
or turn toes under with a hard pull
on tne muscles of the sole at the ex
treme point of flexion. Repeat this
10 to 30 times.
3. Sitting with one foot crossed and
resting on other knee, turn the foot
upward and downward-10 to 20 times.
Repeat with other foot.
Britain Starts War on City Slums;
London's East End Hard Problem
By OSCAR LEIDINO
LONDON (AP) London's dens of
dirt and disease are the country's
knottiest problem In a five-year of
fensive to wipe the slums from the
national scene.
Every community hss been given
until September 30 by the minister
of heslth to survey lta unhealthful
areas snd submit a program for com
plete abolition by 1938 with only
London allowed any extra grace.
Must Seek Land Room
The world's largest city thinks It
needs a little grace not only because
of the relative site and extent of Its
aore spots but because the popula
tions of those districts are dense
and there Is no spare land.
All alum clearsnce here must be
bssed on the re-housing of displaced
peoples. Since they am poor and
many need to cling to their locality
to be near what work they can get,
they resist attempts to move them
to suburban areas.
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of
the exchequer, Is authority for one
story reflecting the philosophy of
slum dwellers refusing to be dis
lodged. "A rat In an 'ole," a dweller told
him In his vernacular, "la better than
a rat out of an 'ole."
East End Districts Worst
So complex Is the city's problem
thst not even the London county
council, which hss charge of clear
ance and re-houslng, can say exact
ly the full extent of the congested
areas.
The worst district, the oouncll says.
stretches northward In a broad belt
from Llmehouse and the Thamea dock
area Into the boroughs of stepney.
Bethnsl Oreen, Shored Itch, and Fins
bury. The first three are the heart of
London's Infamous East End, con
taining Whltechapel snd rank on
rank of "back-to-back" dwellings.
damp and Ul-llghted basement caves.
and smsll rooms housing whole fam
lllea.
Tightly Packed Populations
Shoredltch, with measures slightly
more than a square mile, has 104,.
000 inhabitants; Bethnsl Oreen. cot
erlng 760 seres, hss 96,000 persons
to the square mile; Stepney. 1,767
acres, has 90.000 and Finsbury the
smallest area. M7 acres, has a popu
latlon of 79.993.
Some of the very large congested
areas have already been dealt with,
either by regular clearance and de
velopment programs or as by-products
of street and road improvements.
Brady, MJ).
268 El Cam I no, Beverly Bills, CaL
ARCH PROPS
4. Stand with feet parallel six
Inches spart and roll the feet over on
their outer borders from 10 to 30
times.
5. Walk about first on your toes,
then on the heels with toes held up
off the floor
These exercises fslthfuUy carried
out each evening and each morning
will bring astonishing Improvement
and relief In many cases of painful
feet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
So Garlic Has Virtues?
I wish to est garlic for the health
benefits. But even If I tske it only
Just before going to bed, the odor
and taste Is present In my mouth late
the next day. Can you tell me of a
formula for some mouth wash or
gargle to prevent the odor. If you
don't help me some of my friends
will help me OUT. (H. W.)
Answer I know of no such form
ula. Isn't It Just a Joke, about the
"health benefits"?
Jelly.
Kindly tell me what bland fruit
Juices are. and how to make Jellies
irom usno fruit Juices. (Mrs. D. B.)
Answer I dunno. I should say the
most palatable of all fruit Jellies Is
made from a fruit that Is not so bland
currants. But who cares whether
the Jelly la made from bland fruit
Juice, If the Jelly Is good to eat?
Centipedes
Please tell me how to get rid of
centipedes . . . (Mrs. C. A.)
Answer Write your congressman or
the department of agriculture, wash.
lngton, D. c, for free Bulletin No. 627
on The House Centipede, other free
bulletins are "House Ants" No. 740.
The Sllverflsh or "Slicker." No. S82.
The Bedbug, No. 7S4. Methods of
Destroying Lice, No. 293. Mosquitoes,
No. 444. The House Fly, No. 851.
The federsl department of agricul
ture also hss a free bulletin about an
Improved fumlgant for moths, but I
haven't the number or name of this
one.
(Copyright 1038, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El l's
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif,
ANCIENT AQUEDUCT OF
ATHENS (AP) Athens hss a new
water aupply after 1800 years.
The ancient city has been getting
lta water from works begun by the
Roman emperor Hadrian and finished
by Antonlus Plus.
The new system, which Involved the
building of a dam at Marathon, wss
completed after four years and 10
months of actual construction.
Hsdrlan's open aqueduct was ex
posed to all kind of Impurities. It
waa no Infrequent sight to see family
unen being washed In It.
Real estate or Insurance leave It
to Jones. Phone 696.
Before sand After in London
if
Be. wSO-
5 Bx . ?V v a
ureat Britain has railed upon all Rrltlh cities to plan five-year cam
paigns In ahlrh to wipe out slum arras. London's Eaat End already has
seen some Improvement, the plrturrs showing a block or tumble - down
sharks whlrh have been replaced by the airy apsrtment house. j
but the East End remains as ths
most complex current problem.
In 35 years since 1698, some 100
acres of slums have been cleared and
more than 26.000 persons have been
re-housed: a further program Involv
ing an equal area and more than
30 000 persona waa under way when
I tbe 1931 financial eiasia put brskee
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK June 27. The spesk-
essy phenom of the past three years
has been that sedate cloister a op-
skip off the ave
nue In the AO's,
known as "No.
21." It sets bsck
from the street.
$ hsd two weU-kept
patches of green
ery and forbid
ding high Iron
fence. Also lsn
cet windows,
fringed with
creeper.
It has been
raided but once,
and then, the le
gend goes, a "fix"
to reduce rent.
"No. 21" was
head-lined as a tryst for Llbby Hol-
man and Smith Reynolds. And clien
tele flexes from stage folk to the
bonbonnlverous of the Social Regis
ter. On ths Round floor a bar. On
three upper floors dining rooms.
Admittance has developed Into
somewhat a parliamentary affair. Un
less one Is thoroughly known. It re
quires diplomacy to pass the portsls.
The only exception was a visitor from
Ft. Worth one guess only I who,
when denied passport, announced
grimly no one else might enter until
he had been vised. He slid In pronto.
The proprietors are dilettanti known
In speakeasy lingo as Jack and
Charlie. So enormous were their prof
lta they have opened up a week-end
castle In Westchester accoutered with
all the swsnk of a fashionable country
club. And Jack and Charlie employ
their leisure riding to hounds, heigh
hoi
Oay White Way hoot: The two best
lighted cities In the world from the
air are Barcelona and Los Angeles.
They still work away upon the ca-
thedral of St. John the Divine, a Job
requiring more than 20 years and still
unfinished. I stopped In the other
dusk and felt the affection churches
Invariably extend pilgrims. A kindly,
deaf verger a double for Oeorge Ar
Uss sans monocle detached from a
group to offer service, I told him I
Just wanted to ramble. "I under
stand", he said, and tip-toed away.
Near the great church I tumbled
upon a contrasting mood. A shirt-
sleeved pipe-smoker was airing a white
poodle on a leash. A plus-foured
owner of a police dog coming toward
him, allowed his charge loose. The
master of the poodle called to him
to put his dog on lessh. Like most
police dog owners, he wanted to show
perfect control and did not heed. The
poodle received a nip in the hind'
quarters and plus fours a beautiful
sock In the Jaw. And did I go skip
ping down the lane I
Long Island City is America's 'most
baseball-conscious municipality out
side of Pittsburg. Each nightfall and
Sunday are a hundred and more sand
lot exhibits, ranging from kids to
settle-marrleda. Fallen stars such as
Larry Doyle and Hughle McQulllen
are chalked as players on fence bul-
letlns. Each game has a crowd. Some
times fisticuffs and now and then a
bat awlngs. The pastime brings out
sn army of ptomaine peddlers, whose
potations Include everything from
penny hokey-pokey to the 6-cent royal
on Its progress.
Now. seeking to take advantage of
low building cos'. snd low money
rate, the government has lsunched
h vigorous csmpsljin to clesr out tin
healthful sreas within five vesrs
throughout ths country snd within
as short a period as possible m
London. 1
gorge of a hot dog Imbedded In sauer
kraut, called Big Alext
The tug of morbidity for the Queens
county court house Is alao pronounced
on Sunday. Crowda drift to the an
cient red-bricked structure and stand
a long time etsrlng and whispering.
It was where Ruth Snyder and Judd
were tried.
During days of his art editorship of
a trade magazine, for which, I waa
occasional contributor, I met Albert
Snyder, slain husband of Ruth. He
had the sensitiveness of the deaf. Mel
ancholy had marked him. There Is
no analogy, of course, but I have
known three other men, besides Sny
der, who met violent deaths at handa
of killers. In every case, particularly
that of Arnold Rothsteln. the victims
were men of unsmiling glumness who
seemed to shrink from life's contacts
for one reason or another.
The furore In France for youthful
beards swept to New York. John
Hutchlns, the' diction expert In his
early 30's, hss unfurled a set of Jo
dsvldsons to the breeze. John Van-
dercook, Jr.. also lends the boulevards
an hirsute hurrah. This afternoon I
saw a couple of bamboo cane-twlrlera
In front of Llndy's abloom with van
dykes. Bob Scrlpps luxuriated mag
nificent foliage a couple of years ago,
but became clean ahaven when he
suspected a fsd wss Incubating.
When I feel life closing In I often
dresm of a Brittany chstesu, a walled-
ln garden, a flowing beard and long
walks with Mile. Cure. But none of
the sissy beards. I want the sort In
which one .may alwaya stir up a
thrush or a few field mice. Like
Grandpa'a.
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Communications
Judge Fehl Wants Recall.
To the Editor:
As Judge of your county, I assumed
the duties of my office on the 2nd
day of January, A. D., 1933, at which
time I waa notified by the powers
that would control Medford . and
Jackson county that at the expira
tion of alx months after I assumed
the duties of this office, I would be
called upon to face a recall election.
Since that time and during the alx
months, I have accepted without pro
test the libelous, slanderous utter
snces of the Infamous presses of
Jackson county relative to my duties
ss a public official and aa a private
citizen. Now that this Is the Isst
tlms that I will be able to come be
fore you through the press before the
expiration of my six months' tenure
In office, I am taking this opportu
nity of reaffirming my statements
heretofore made to the public in re-,
gard to my position.
I have heretofore stated and now
affirm that I stand ready and willing
to submit my resignation as county
Judge of Jackson county, subject to
a vote of the people of said county,
which resignation can be made avail
able at any time that I- am assured
of an election being had, 'and Inas
much as there Is a special election
to be held on July 21, I can see no
reason why my qualifications for this
office cannot be voted upon at that
It means I am willing to waive my
constitutional rights and my statu
tory rights and aubmlt my resigna
tion for this office, subject to a vote
of the people on the day of July 21st.
Now I am publicly asking those who
desire my position to accept this
proposition. I am also publicly ask
ing the press of Jackson county, which
is solidly arrayed against me, to now
use their supposedly sasumed power
with the electorate In bringing about
this procedure. All thst I ask is that
this offer be accepted Immediately
In order to give me a tew daya to
canvsss Jackson county and to per
sonslly and publicly tell the good peo
ple of Jackson county Just what I
know about the Inner workings of the
gang In Jackson county by my six
months' experience ss county Judge.
After hsvlng been accorded thla privi
lege, I am content to wait for the
verdict of the people of Jackson
county aa a whole because I would
be Just as well pleased by having the
people of Jackson county know the
facts and be retired by them from
public office as I would be to sit in
this position under present condi
tions and watch the exploitations of
the rights of the citizens of Jackson
county by the most corrupt political
organization that haa ever been per
mltted to exist since the time of the
crucifixion of Christ.
EARL H. FEHL.
Medford, June 27.
St. Ann's Altar Society will have
delicious home-msde cakes on ssle at
the Reliable Cash Grocery next Sat
urday.
Membership In
The Federal Home
Loan Bank
mean a very rigid examination as to
the financial stability, Integrity, business
ethics of the management and directors, as
well as the policies of an institution.
It Is a Badge of Honor!
SOUTHERN
Building & Loan Association
Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland
Flight 'o Time
(Medford sod Jackson County
History from ths Flies ol The
Mall Tribune of snd 10 tears
Ago.)
IWENTI TEARS AGO TODAI
June 27, I92S
(It wss Wednesday)
Road to Crater Lake to be opened
by the end of next week, It Is hoped.
IT spaces at county fair sold to
merchsnts.
Southern Oregon banker a promise
sld to farmers.
Walter Frszler Brown and family
return from a three months trip to
southern Csllfornla.
County court urged to appropriate)
funds -for a Boys and Olrls club.
Wig Ash pole, while attempting to
show Mike Walsh how to lasso a bull
Is dragged from the aaddle and drag
ged 200 yards before released. A 50
suit of clothes wss ruined, but no
other dsmage.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 27, 1913
(It was Frldsy)
Ladles who will ride horseback In
the Fourth of July psrsde are re
quested to report at the city park for ,
practice.
Arsenic to be used to poison grassf
hoppers.
Contract awarded to R. J. Stewart
to build pre-coollng plant.
Fishermen demend more trout fry ,
In Jackson county streams.
Citizen fined (2 for failure to cut
weeds, declares, "I will carry the case
to the United States supreme court
and to hell and back, before I pay
It."
"No More Hope" at the Star; "Sister
Kste's Sundsy Besu," at the Ugo, and
The Majestic Nile" at the It.
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday,
8:00 Breakfast News, Ms II Tribune. ;
8:08 Musical Clock. .
8:18 A Peerless Parade.
8:80 Shopping Guide.
8:00 Friendship Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 V. S. Westher Forecast.
10:00 Fashion Parade.
10:10 Gladya LaMarr.
10:30 Morning Comments.
10:40 Quartettes Psrsde.
11 :00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:16 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Color Magic
12:16 Radio Rendezvous.
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 Pipe Organ Concert.
12:48 Popular Vocalists.
1 :0O Lumber Jacks.
1 :30 Varieties.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday. 1
3:30 KMED Program Review.
8:38 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail.
4:30 Masterworks.
8:00 Popular Parade.
8:46 News Digest by Msll Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:16 8ports snd Fishing Flsshes by
Al Plche.
8:20 Dlnty Moore's Eight Little
Giants of Rhythm.
6:50 Interlude.
7:00 Amateur Night.
7:30 Speaker In Behalf of Sales Tax.
7:45 Eventide.
8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands.
0:00 to 10:00 Wrestling Match by
Remote Control From Armory.
Brightening 'up Slippers
Black satin slippers will be bright
er and have a newer look If wiped
with a o'.oth, dipped in ammonia,
which has been wrung very thorough
ly. '
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic Pains 1
ninirsl tests prove It, Tske them
today for welcome ease and com
fort; Take tbem regularly for perma
nent relief;
No narcotic; No dizziness;' No
unpleasant effects;
Sold by al! druggistiSoaaU box
90 Larger size. If you prefer.