Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1933, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE ST2' HEBFOIIIJ H3TC TRIBTTNTE, STEDFOKD, 'OBE'GO"ST, STTNTfAY, JULY 23, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Inntm to Sotithift ??scc lutt U Mali tribune" Dalit bam UMl PaftUiDso Of MroroitD ruKTiNO CO. H-lMt n n a. I gOBEIil KOHL, CdlUr bunt Moood dM natter M Uaatord Oraioe. asaat Act H Mares . DBaCHpnON KATES to Mtn is ahmom Dalit, ma raar !.! Dally, au moouw a-"6 Dallr, ana auata ' - Bi Carrur. la Adranea Uadford. Aablaad, Jactanrrllla, Cautral Point. FbosaU. lalasU UoM Bill and on Hktrmra. Dallr, m raai I' !' Dalit, all atontba... t.so Dallr, ooa voota .. .e0 AU Ursa, cats la adnnea. Official papat a Usa Cltf at Madford, Official papat el JacUoo Comtr. afEMBEl Of TBI ASSOCIATED 'BBU Baeallm full Laaies Wlra Banlea fba Auodatad Praia la uelualralr anUUM to Lea oaa for pubUcaUos of all otva dUpaufica cradltad to It Of otharvlaa credltad 1c tbla eapet led alao to Iba local oaai publlftbad serein. All riabta for publleaUop of apaelal dlapatcaaa earalo ara alao raiamd. UEMBEB OF UNITED PKEBB UEMBEB Or AUDIT BUBEAD Or C1KCUUTIUN8 Adrartlilni Kepraaaouuraa at a MOtlHNflEN 4 l-OMPAJfl Offltaa Is Ne VM1, Calais, Detroit, SU rrandaeo, Ua AOfilaa, Sealtla, Portland. m a HIM Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Pern- Voter did not w lted bout tha emotion Frl. u there wart no rascals to turn out and no goofy nuttlnesa to get hysterical over. a Moses BarHaull hs formally moved to Portland, when n la eaunj pie at the Democratic counwr wim u ual gusto. a Tha criminal lawyers are becoming mora ao. . a a a Tha discordant bias of tha aaw Miu nhiitia mnda tha am., noon and pm. air. a a a Eme Brltt of J'vllla waa over Wed. for th first time since his side-kick. Dock Robinson, got the social bug. Tha latter ha gone to Portland. a a A grand aaaembly Is needed to suppress tha weed on wa guim. lawn. A oavy of Espee blg-buga haw been on town all week on a mleelon. a a The Joe Daniels girl has received an epistle from tha President, wish ing her well, etc., etc. a a a An old-fashioned section crew waa noted puttering around the depot one day last week. a a i R. Bardwell left Frl. for Cht. to take In tha world's fair and will then proceed to the North Dakota wheat fields, where he threatens to do soma work In harvesting tha gol den grain. It will be different from tossing pear boxes around, but will - do him good. If he will do It. a a a Much of tha Innocent byatandlng ao prevalent la suspected of not be ing sa Innocent aa It would like to be. a a a Quite a few have rtd. from the watering spots of the hills, and re port Insect Ufa plentiful and vora cious and fond of the human ahank and shoulder blade. a . a a Money continues scarce, with no Inclination on the part of those who have It to spend it. a a a Dub Wataon la up at Spokane at tending a Pants Preasera' convention and learning new waya to remove aoup from neckties and how to put a raxor-edge on trauser creases. a a a Chaunoey Brewer of the lighthouse and a power baron, has Joined the ranks of the dudes, in ice-cream panta, and looks aa cool aa tha next one, which he la not. a a Roasting ears ara on the mat., and huckleberrlea are ripening In the rnta. a a a farmers ara bringing In the aheavea. Those with barley are doing the most rejoicing, well they may. a a . No trace haa been found of the wretch or wretches who busted open Peoria Bill Oates' safe and awlped anoo. It looks like If they ara caught Mr, dates will have to do It himself. Mr. Oates waa also aroused one day laat week ever the snlpplness of Port land, wbnn referring to our weather. As they don't hive to atay In It, It is non'A of their business, avera Mr. Oate. who Is a olvlo 16-ln. gun. a a a Mora 1093 autos with receding but artistic china an splitting the wind an the way of tha transgressor. a a ' Royal Brown, W. H. Brown, Oeorge Brown and cotorte from B. Ft. swoop ed down on tha ball game last Bun day week and rootcu aa hard aa If they had been cash customers. a a R. Flawher, tha demon baker, haa new dog, tha afflolent master thinking, from the way he talks, that It Is the only dog In tha world. He la the smarteat thing. When his master threw away a atlck the dog went and got It and took It to Verge Strang. Tha dog. Just to fool his prop, often scratches ilka ha had a flea, but Is too good a hound for that. Ka haa three, Instesd of the customary day, allotted to every dog. a a a J. Curtis Barnes, tha realtor, waa around Frl. abusing people about tha price levels. He la ready and willing to aetvle tha economic problems of tha world, If ft smart-slock sovt. would let him. Mr. Barnes sees no hope lor anything or anybody, unless iuck changes. Reld, Murdook and 00 cannera of the Monarch Brand Bartlett Pears will be represented at Medford this aaaaon by Myron Root, The "No's" Have It! THB people of Oregon, at the cided "No" mood. Only one affirmative proposal, at the present writing, bag definitely been put over. 'This is the repeal of state and federal prohibition. The people voted "yes" on this about two to one. - But ACTUALLY this wag a ed "no" to further prohibition. other measures, which promised "No" to further state bonuses further power bond issues; "no" to modification of the grand jury system. Under this tidal wave of "no's"; none of the desirable "yes" measures had a chance. The It was ever thus. We like to but Vox Populi doesn't. It is MAD. And the people ae still mad. They want to find a goat and they want to hit that goat with' a ton of bricks. The affirmative measures in this proach to a goat they could find. So down went his goatship like Walter Winchell before the bare knuckle attack of that sentimental "mammy" singer, TPHEBE will be considerable The Bootleggers and Moonshiners "got heirs;" the bonus mess in this state will be cleared up; the people can still vote bonds for publio improvements, and those who CAN'T afford to buy butter, can buy oleo without paying a tax for the privilege. ALL OF WHICH IS TO THE GOOD I The "Wet" Vlctdry "TMIE Mail Tribune is pleased LOUDLY over the repeal a foregone conclusion. The chief obstacle to, a proper solu tion of the liquor problem, has been removed, but another problem equally serious takes 'its place. This problem is what to do with liquor now we have it or soon will have it. The solution of this problem will take the best intelligence and judgment that we possess. DELEASING liquor without a definite system of strict reg illation and control, will result in conditions, more demoralizing and destructive, than existed, under national prohibition. Such an outcome would result in a popular re action, putting us back where we started from, with no chance for betterment during the present generation. IN our judgment a special session of the legislature Bhould be called as soon as possible. A definite system of state con trol, similar to the Canadian system,' should be adopted, ready to be put in force the minute the 18th amendment is repealed. This system should have three main objectives : First, render any return of the old time saloon IMPOSSIBLE; sec ond, provide a revenue tax high enough to relieve the over burdened tax payer, and NOT so high as to encourage the return of the bootlegger; third, provide drastic penalties, for abuse of liquor or infraction of the liquor laws, and SEE THAT THESE. LAWS ARE ENFORCED I TPHE latter is perhaps the most important. And toward that end, an aroused and militant public opinion is the first essential. It is not too early to start zen, to appoint himself a committee of one, to see that the element that brought about prohibition, is not to return, now that prohibition has been done away with. This element is briefly, the ring, that had but one purpose in view, to make all the money the liquor traffio would boar, regardless of the moral conse quences, regardless of the degradation, corruption, and de privation that might result. Publio opinion is the only in the formation of thia publio whether theoretically a wet or a DO HIS BIT1 What to 'T'HE sales tax was beaten ,at the start. The only questiqn was the size of the majority against The vote in oppo sition, overwhelming as it was throughout the state particu larly in Multnomah, was not as large as it would have been a month ago, when practically everyone was against it. Had the people clearly understood the measure, we still1! believe, it would have passed. But the campaign of misrepre sentation againRt it, reinforced by that sure-fire political wea pon, appeals to class prejudice, rendered any clear under standing Impossible. It was impossible to convince the people the sales tax was not "just another tax." That it would NOT mean adding a new "visible" tax to everything they might buy. They couldn't get to the polls quick enough to vote down "more taxes." Nor could they see that it was merely an emergency tax, a stop-gap to meet a critical financial situation rendered nec essary, by the most serious tax situation in the history of this state. So, as expected, it went down tinder an avalanche of votes. e a e a VTERE we living under a real representative government, " the aales tax would have been put in force, six months ago, and six months hence, everyone would hsve liked it. But we don't We elect representatives, who go to Salem, and after careful study and thought, decide on certain things they believe best for the state, then the people who have elected them, proceed to undo what they have done at the first opportunity and in a few months, repeat the farce and elect them again. As a result we have no representative govern ment, such as our forefathers in their wisdom, designed. We have DIRECT government Which in our opinion isn't as good, but it is the sort of government, we are going to have nevertheless, so we might as well make the best of it. W HAT to do nowt Well, as is, only one thing to do Friday election were in a de- '"No" vote. The people shout They shouted "no" on the to have affirmative majorities. for war veterans, "no" to good went down with the bad. think Vox Populi discriminates, fails to, particularly when it election . were the nearest ap Al Jolson. . salvage from the wreck however. but not disposed to cheer very of prohibition. The result was NOW, and for every good citi old brewery-distillery political . thing that can atop this. And opinion, every good citizen, dry, should prepare now to Do Now? stated in the campaign, there barring i miracle the miracle being that some new Columbus, discover a new and rich source of public revenue. (Perhaps a state liquor tax would help but we fear, will never aolve the problem). What to do! There is only one answer: Tha't ia to reduce public expenditures to the bone in fact to the marrow. Taxing incomes has reached the limit. Taxing gas has reached the limit, property has PASSED the limit.' Yet bills must be paid and there is no money with which to pay them. The state as we see it, can only do what the individual under similar circumstances must do hold off his creditors and stop spending. That may sound easy, but we fear even some of the most violent opponents of the sales tax will admit before the pro cess is completed, that it ISN'T. . We live and learn. We shall see, WHAT we shall see! Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letteri pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis w treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed, tetters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to tbe 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 Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cat Borne time ago, says a reader, J sent for your Iodln Ration mono graph. I want to tell you of the wonderful result. My 16 - year - old daughter has been under a doctor's care for more than a year, for anemia. That was over come by the doc tor's treatment but she still suf fered from a kind of chronic fatigue which seemed Im possible to over come. She has been ready for college since Febru ary but unable to go because of this great fatigue. I gava her the Iodln Ration according to your Instruc tions. The result has been simply unbelievable. The doctor told me to keep right on with It. She la start ing her college course this week and Bfte Is very happy, aa I am also, and most gratful for your help. She was ao tired she couldn't enjoy life aa other young people do, and now she Is bubbling over most of the time. Accept my heartfelt thanks. - (Mrs. B. H. G.) The "tired business man" Is a mere euphemism. The tired college or high school girl Is a sad and frequent phenomenon, though I have a no tion she has brightened up consider ably since Iodized salt was placed on tho market, accessibly to the gen eral public. Yet even If this Iodized salt (containing approximately a grain of Iodln In each pound) scarce ly produces enough Iodln for the needs of the body, so I believe every one should supplement the Iodln that may be present naturally in food and that which one gets In Iodized aait with some definite ration to be taken at regular Intervals. Tflils has proved not only harmless but actually bene ficial in exophthalmic goitre as well as In the common enedemlo goitre of school children. Xodin Is an essential element la the functional efficiency of the thyroid gland. No room to discuss the thy roid function here, save to say that It has much to do with the physical and mental development of young person, and particularly girls. The young girl whose thryroid luna tion Is deficient may or may not show a swelling In the neck above the breastbone either constantly or Intermittently. She Is certain to be languid, sleepy, melancholy and apa thetic Instead of vivacious and full of fun aa a healthy girl should be. Editorial Comment Klajinth Isn't Pleased. Klamath Falls haa been made a rather unwilling host to tha trowel corned Medford ballot theft case. A change In venue granted Earl H. Fehl, Jackson county Judge, will bring this now notorious story of political per version directly Into our midst when tha trial opens In the circuit court Monday morning. We would be happy to atand aside and wltnes this unfortunste event from afar. But tha citizens of this county, we are sure, will provide a Jury of Intelligent men and women. Such a Jury waa Impossible In Jack son county where high prejudice had been developed In months-long tur moil bringing murder and Imprison ments. The turmoil la not over yet. The circuit court here will be occu pied Indefinitely with thia Medford esse. - Four other defendanta have Joined with Judge Fehl In asking the change of venue. Let us hope for the speed and Justice In an affair unat tractive to the southern Oregon country. Klsmsth Fall Herald. "Heroic Stunt." We get a "boot" out of the testi mony of one of the prlnclpsls in the Medford ballot theft trial. He said. We were all bamboorled by L. A. Banks and told that tha ateallng of the ballota would be a heroic atunt and in no way a crime." Thia tima from Virgil Edlngton. who was relessed from the charge of ballot atealtng to become a state's witness. ' He gave his testimony dur ing the trlsl of Gordon L. Schermer horn, sheriff of Jackson county st the time the ballota wer taken. "Bambooeled" la rlghtl When the administration of governmental af fairs becomes a Joke and Interference heroic atunt It'll be time to take Adolf Httler'a advice and throw away representative government. Id Invi to n'a ststement reveals how those people of Medford who got "In Dutch" allowed themselves to be blindly led by one who had either lost his re spect for lsw and order or dldnt take his government aertously. It Just happens thst Ballot tam pering la a crime. And tha results of most of those ballot theft trials over In Medford show that the cltlaens of Jackson county cant see the ballot theft aa a Joke or a "heroic stunt." It you resolv. to play "follow the leader' In politics and government. be sure of your leader. Klamath Falls Herald. M 3tl I am not going to give any more symptoms of this hypothyroidism of youth. Perhaps I have said enough already to make mama take steps. If only she takes steps In the right di rection It will be a happy day for daughter. Yes, of course, I'll send instruc tions for taking a suitable Iodln Ra tion to any correspondent who asks for It and encloses a stamped envel ope bearing the correct address. But I urge parents who have a moping daughter, or even a 'young son uaduly subject to lassitude, to give the child the benefit of medi cal advice. Thia la a good occasion for a healtb examination by the fam ily physician, and perhaps a bit of confidential instruction or advice. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Old Fashioned Girl I am 17 years old and I weigh 126 pounds, which Is too mucH for my height (5 feet 4 Inches). Please tell me how to diet or how to reduce about 14 pounds. (Miss L. B.) Answer That is the right weight for a girl of your age and height. It would Impair your health and your good looks to reduce. Anyway the the skinny figure Is OUT and the plump figure now brings home the bacon. No Change What advice do you give as to the care a woman should take of herself when she Is nearlng the critical time of Qhange of life? (Mrs. H. T. H.) Ans. t Isn't any more critical than any other time of life. No particu lar care Is necessary. I have a mono graph on tha subject for any woman who haa any trouble or fears she will have trouble at that time of life. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for a mono graph on menopause. - Ivy Poisoning Please give the remedy you recom mended last year for Ivy poisoning. (D. A. H.) Ans. Immediate copious washing with laundry soap and hat water with repeated rinsings with fresh water. Or Immediate mopping of tbe exposed skin with plain gasoline on pledgets of cotton or soft cloth. Bend stamped addressed envelope for In structions for preventing and reliev ing ivy poisoning. (Copyright. 1933. John T. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Ur. William Brady, M. U.. 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. FOR ALL 3 C LADS In keeping with President Franklin D. Roosevelt's objective to build men as well as forest In the civilian con servation corps work, tha Rogue Riv er national forest, with headquarters in Medford, haa completed plan to train tha 000 personnel at all camps in tha forest. In general forestry and forest service activities. Aooordlng to Karl L. Jenouch, as slstsnt supervisor of the forest, the objectives In the training are to, see that the men carry back to their homes a true picture of what forestry means to tha average cltlaen and na tion: to teach -the men how to per form In the most efficient manner, tli. dally tasks which they an ex pected to do In oonnectlon with their work, and to Inform tha men of the region In which they are located by conveying to them a picture of the regions aurroundlng the forest, its industries, recreational and other re sources end the relation of the forest to community welfare. A number of aubjecta are to be taken up by the boys. Including the proper use of the felling and chop ping axes and bucking aaws, and the proper use of other tools and equip ment, forest of the United States. Rogue River national forest, forest atand Improvement, and forest recrea tion uses and development. Other forestry subject are wild lite, tun and fish In sr. erosion, range use. Insects, tree dlsesse. wsteT con trol and floods, rosds and trails, fire hazard reduction, planting, and the United State forest eervlc organi sation. Will Reopen Old Weinhard Brewery PORTLAND. July 94. (API A. I. Bllts. president of the Bills-Welnhsrd company her, announced today the company haa taken over operations of th. old Henry Weinhard brewery In Portland. Brewing operation wlU start within five or six weeks. Work men ara now remodeling tha plant. It ylll have a capacity of 100.000 bar rels a year and can be Increased to 400.000 with little mora expense. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By 0.0. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July aa Purely per sonal piffle: The peony "plney" back home 1 tha moat beautiful of 5 33 all flowers. Nloe gesture of that old wo riding. Verne Porter: Adopted a moth erless month-old baby. I chewed up and swallow ed a piece of tin foil while Baer waa knocking Schmellng out in that round. Men with Jug handle ears are alwaya nimble minded. For example Will Haya and Sam Hellman. The most colorful tig urea on Psrls boulevards are Ameri cans Z. Berry Wall, Erskine Owynne, the fashion plate Mrs. Nsnh, etc., etc. The high hills of Vermont rate high est for what Morley calls "receptive indolence." The best caricature la Qluyaa Wil liams's of Robert Benchley. The only thing I never forget In French Is: "A la c&lssel" Kansas City, for popu lation, has the finest residential sec tions. San Francisco is the most in different city to outside criticisms. Laredo, Texas, the most sensitive. And no wonder I In hot weather my Boston takee a shower bath with me every morning. And then runs and shakes himself in the best room' in the house. I have yet to see Damon Runyon smile. Bob Brlnkcrhoff took me to sketch at his nude class In' the Acsdemle Jullen In Pari and I Just sat and blushed like a pink-faced boob. ' David Warfleld still suggests the "Music Master" part Of etage. If anyone reads a new book around the house before I get to It, I lose interest. A stlngeel Whenever I hear a mooning young writer aching to write aomethlng worth while, I think of Bob Davis's query: "Whose while?" After three years I'm tired of cheese for breakfnst. Now I'm giving cream ed chip beef a gallop. Of all writing men, Isaac Marcossen looks best In full evening dress. No bresktast la comparable to Sunday morning's. And .why Is that? Men who sit on pier ends staring touch off blues. I registered In the Kaiser's guest book at Doom right under p. O. Mack, a newspaperman from Liverpool. England. No city official ever Irritated me like New York'a present Mayor. And a lot he cares I An early ambition was to run a glit tering delicatessen atore and wear a white coat with those Invariably too long aleeves. Nothing pleases a man more than to be told: "You have gone far." About the unklndest things aald about me were by actors whom I have over-puffed. And the amusing thing I they still flatter me In letters and to my face. Always acting! There's an author, Oove Hambldge. It still strikes me It should be Grove Ham bridge. Things like that will keep me awake half the night. , I often fight off Impulse to trip people Bob Garland, for Instance rushing down theater aisles, and find men whose first name Is Arnold In variably interesting. The other night I blundered . upon a young couple spooning In my apartment house vestibule. I began tapping my cane a though blind and think I got away with It. Ring Lardner has writ ten the best American vernacular. Of all odors, fresh baking is most de lightful. The first of the so-called celebrltiea I met In New York was Oscar of the Waldorf. A bonaflde relative of the Czar 1 cataloging my books. He asked to do It lor noth ing if he could take volumes home to read at night in his hall room. Ths popular tune haunting me longer man any other Is "Some 8unny Day." I never met anyone who did not enjoy Ripley's "Belleva It Or Not." Paul Whiteman deservedly remains king or orchestra leaders. Seems In credible anyone In the movies could be so gloriously glamorous In "Caval cade" and ao vapidly artificial In "Keunion in Vienna" as Diana Wyn ward. J. P. Morgan 1 completely de flated for me. There's only one per son I somehow slap on tha back. That'a Mickey Nlelan. The most appealing of all traits Is gratitude. My only baseball hero Is Mike Donlln and a big thrill was when he wrote a fan letter. I stayed In Munich two days longer than Intended to get a fill of white sausage. I wish my friends Adolphe Menjou and Kathryn Carver would do one thing or the other. The Rhine Is the most romantic of all rivers to me. I once went back home Trom the city alnglng 14 verses of "Frank le and Johnny." But a fellow at the Blazing stump saloon could sing 63. I like to soak cracker ends In French dressing. Every October I begin dreading Chrlstmsa. After Chrlstms I begin worrying about the summer vacation, practically spreading my worry over the entire year. Which 1 the only way I am completely happy. (Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) A total of 138.000 silTerslrir hare been placed In Lake o' th Woods, of ths 300,000 allotted to that lake, ac- 1 cording to Irving K. Vlnlng of Ash- I land, member ot the state game com- I mission. Twenty thousand tun are put into the lake at a load, and the stocking is expected to be completed this ireek. . Mr. Vinlng reports fishing good at the Uk this season with conditions espected to be gTestly Improved next year as a result of the planting. i A new road is being started Into Four Mile Iske from a point near Fish Lake, ce aald. Broken winoowt glased by Trow orll Cabinet trurka. REAL ESTATE HAS MARKED ACTIVITY IN RECENT WEEKS The last three weeks have been marlud by much activity In the real estate business, according to an nouncement yesterday from the Chas. A. wing agency. The increase In sales of city and country property was greater than that experienced for a number of months. Cash waa also paid by a number of purchasers, many of whom came from out of state, California particu larly. A rise In rental prices was also described yesterday by real es tate men as proof of Improved times. The demand for houses increased greatly during tha past month and with the increased demand, has come a 10 to 15 per cent increase In charges. The following sales were made by the Wing agency during the past three weeks: The attractive Row land home on South Oak dale to E. H. Hedrlck; modern Haven street home, to Harold Wing; suburban acreage to Muriel Johnson, from We natchee, Wash.; modern dwelling, to Clarence Sheley; suburban acreage to E. A. Pearson, from Portland; the Clare Shores poultry and dairy farm, located on Stewart avenue, to Rol lln . Dlckerson. from Santa Bar bara, Cel.; Elmer Harris dairy ranch near Talent, to James Woo ten, of Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Woo ten Intend to make extensive im provements on the dairy ranoh, in cluding remodeling of the home. All of the above purchasers have taken possession of their properties with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Wootcn, who are expected to arrive from Long Beach the first of the week. Several of the California pur chasers have Indicated that a num ber of families are coming from their various districts to locate In the Rogue River valley. M. J. Randall haa Just arrived from Compton, Cal- to take possession of the suburban home formerly owned by O. C. Bohl on the Jacksonville Phoenix road, which he purchased from che Wing agency. Extensive Improvements to be made in Skaggs' Safeway store on West Main street and Holly were re vealed yesterday In application for a building permit. The permit was granted by the city for alterations to coss $1000. They will Include extension of the store through the vacant shop east of th9 building on Main street and complete rearrangement of the store front. DAVE DOLLS UP J " r. fe- & "-'fa 7 Here' David Hutton. the husband of Almee McPhir.xn.umi.. dabbing on some powder before stage In '.ong Beach, Cal. He has (Associated Press Photo) CARDS ARE ON THE TABLE Federal Home Loan Bank SOUTHERN Building Sc Loan Association Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland Flight 'o Time (Medford and J action Count) History from the FUee ot Thi aimll fiibane ot 20 and 10 fear Ago.) TEN TEARS AGO TODAY July 23. 1923 (It was Monday) California rocked by earthquake. Mr., and Mrs. Bert Orr return from motor trip to Portland. The Economy Groceteria starts bus iness in Its new quarters at Sixth and Central, The Jackson County Medical So ciety picnic In Lit h la Park. Ashland, ia broken up by a thunderstorm. ' Tourist travel continues brisk with new suto camps springing up along the highway.' Fleet of nine navy airplanes stop here for the night and are viewed by dozens. B. W. Meadows, while flawing near Prospect, la shot at and missed. He was mistaken for a deer. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 23, 1913 (It was Wednesday) Electrical storm visits valley and all country phones are out of com mission. Butte Falls, Applcgate and Sams Valley hit. Three Inches of rainfall In an hour In the Orlffln Creek country. Much hay Is damag ed, and some orchards flooded. Mike Spanos, local boy, must pay extreme penalty on gallows, supreme court holds. Mexican mob rips Old Glory and cheers Japan. Misses Ina and Luctnda Cochran are rusticating at Colestln. Workmen needed for Crater Lake Improvements. Rain checks dangeroust forest fires. Miss Nerisen to Teach in Minot Miss Carla Nerisen, member of the Medford school faculty for the past three years, will not return to this city with opening of the fall term. She has accepted a position in the public schools of Minot, North Da kota, according to news from that state. Friends of Miss Nerisen will also be Interested to know that she waa winner In the Century of Progress National Budget contest, sponsored by the visitors' guide of Chicago. Her budget was Judged by P. T. 6wanish( dean of economics, Loyola university, and W. L. Bailey, professor of socio logy, Northwestern university. It waa Judged best from the stand point of providing the "most for the money." The prize awarded her in cluded a trip to Chicago with all ex penses paid for one week. Real estate or insurance leave It to Jones. Phone 69S. FOR STAGE DEBUT making his debut on the vaudeville' aued his evangelist wife for divorce. In every transaction of this association, everything I strictly above-board and clearly understandable! You will find It a pleasure to associate yourself with this In stitution as an Investor or deal with us as a borrower. Our membership In the adds rigid Pederal supervision to our already exacting S'ete Inspection Double Protection.