PXGE FOUR
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyme Ml seuthera Oreiee
.tail tfte Mill IilbuM'1
' Cinpt Saturdu
Publlitwl br
MIliruUD fUlMINO CO.
I5 lt.il n. ru st n t
B0BKU1 W. BUHL, Editor
Ad Ittkneodent Menpaser
Cntoxl as Hcond din natter it lledior.
Ortega, ender rt Meres 1. UTI.
UuamiPTIOM KATES
1 Hill b M-aoae
ixiu,
Dallr. lU ootbe "
Dallr, ana moath u
Br Carrier IS Adtenot Medloro. ettlul,
JarUooilUe. Cemrel Palm, Pbaanli. leleoi. Cola
BUI and an ttltMan.
Dalit, am ftar
palU, lU "ooll" '"
Dallr, aoa aweta s
All taraat, eaab In adiaoe.
Ofriclal paper at the Cltt or Madlort.
Ofllclal paper of Jackaoo County.
UEMBtH Ot TUB ASSOCIATE!) PUESS
Becelilm rail Uaied Wire Smite
The Aaiocleted Pratt la eieluilielj entitled to
tin uee lor publication ol all oia dlipaltBea
credited 10 It or olnerolie credited Id IhU paper
and alao to the local fleet puhlUhed htrttn.
All rights for pulilleatlon or ipeclal dlipatehaa
tarolo are alao reamed.
HtilBIH oi UNITED PRESS
afEMHKH OP AUDIT RIIUEAO
OP CIECUUTI0N8
Mrerthlnt, KrpmeMatliee
Id. C. MOIiENHEN A CUMPANT
Orrieea In. Nn Vote, Chleuo, Detroit. Sao
SranelKo lot Ancclee Braille Portland.
ie Smudge Pot
Bo Arthur Parry
Wfth . hova found S8300
hidden In a gunnysack under
house. The boya, preea dispatches
stste, "foolishly spent much as
they could ot their And." The boys
might have been foolleh aa the
original owner, end hid It In t gunny
sack, under another houne.
A "Vote Straight league" Is In
course of formation, throughout the
nation. 1U object Is to produce
ir.o-e and better voters. It might not
do any harm to aee that the votes
are counted the same way.
a
The remains of a dead steer, mis
taken for a deer, Ho In the upper
end of the pasture. The assaesln was
a careful hunter, and mistook Sept.
16. for September 30,
a a
Claire Windsor, blonde film beauty,
has been assessed 875.000 by a Los
Angeles Jury, for the alleged theft of
the affections of a husband. The
testimony In the case Indicated that
the husband was a eo-consplrator,
and knew all the time what was hap
pening to bis affections, in fact,
the affections were given to Claire
before she allegedly stole them. The
husband Is guilty ot romantic negli
gence, and still at large, devoutedly
hoping he will be robbed agalu.
"If the NRA falls WHAT", In
quire the emotional and equeamlsh
(as they always are) Democratic press
of Oregon. The wiseacres are guess
ing that the WHAT will be a Repub
lican administration.
YB PIONEER BAWL-OUT
(rendleton Eaat Orrgonlan)
PENDLETON churches Pen
dleton has some features to be
proud of and othera which do
her no credit. Among the latter
are her streets, her churches, and
her school houses. The church
buildings are themselves sorry
specimens of "gospel shops." but
the attendance) must be, to those
Interested, more discouraging
still. There may be sufficient
excuse for this, .but It Is an
action of which any person ought
to be most thoroughly ashamed
to attend church aervlces and
disturb those who desire to listen
by acting the part of hoodluma
in tha back pews. Tou hear us
talking. (SO Tra. Ago Col.)
a a a
Renry French of the Eg. Pt. district
towned Sat, and confidently estimat
ed be was only the width of two
hands from the poor house. Mr.
prench waa pufring a cigar, waiting
for a chance to blow the smoke in a
banker's face.
Automotive engineers have Invent
ed an "Improved vacuum feed " This
may be Ok. for autos. but no matter
how much they Improve the vacuum.
It will still be nothing to feed on.
a
"MAKES CRATER LAKE IN TWO
HOUrtS' (La Orande Observer). The
Lord took more time.
a a a
Dock Robinson Is back on the Job.
and dressed up. Some of the Older
Otrla are calling him Romeo and Lo
thario. The Shakespearean go-gettera
are all right In their way, but a poor
deslanstlon for a Dloneer who ran
erlve) rlarfc i. V. an Dnurt Unni. !
romery, and other movie dudea
pointers on how to hold a hand.
l 4
Paahlon In dogs In this pauperlred
neck of the woods and weeds. Is now
trending towards the Judicial looking,
short-legged, long-bodies ftooteb
canines In need ot a whisker and eye
brow trim. The breed will not eat
anything unless It la cooked by their
master, or the leg of a guest who
haa not been properly Introduced.
Ten years ago It was smart to own a
Siberian bloodhound. The species
were calf sue, and It took a calf a
day to keep them properly nourished.
Mow the Siberian bloodhound owners
have all disappeared, and the blood
hounds have gone back to Vladlro
stock. a a a
It Is now barged that finances at
OSC. were handled worse than the
football.
Mrs Rattle Keames White. Ascredlted
Piano teacher, studio 130 Laurel fit.
TeL tM-M.
W
Chancellor Kerr on the Spot
SO TIIERE is to be an in ventilation of the state educational
system, the University of Oregon and 0. S. C. The recent
controversy over an 0. 8. C. audit is given as the exciting cause.
If it were not an audit, it would be somothing else. The
plain and disagreeable truth is that the chancellorship of Presi
dent Keer, has not been a success. It has failed to bring har
mony in the state educational system. One hears little com
plaint from 0. S. C., but the faculty and student body of the
university are up in arms, and want a ew Deal at the earliest
possible moment.
THHEY don't like Chancellor Kerr and don't trust him. There
may be no justification for this. Chancellor Kerr may
have done as well, in his difficult position, as any educator
could have done. Then again he may not. The fact remains
that the university faculty, student body, and the people of
Eugene as a whole, want Mr. Kerr to get out, and a chancellor
in no way connected with 0. S. C. put in and they won't be
satisfied until they get it.
"piIIS is not surprising. It would have been surprising, in
fact it would have been nothing short of miraculous, if
liny other denouement hsd resulted from placing the former
president of a rival institution in charge at Eugene. Deep seat
ed loyalties and prejudices can't be eradicated over night. To
the present writer, it is a mystery that anyone ever believed
they could.
But a group of prominent Eugene business men, and influ
ential Oregon alumni DID b"licve so, or so they said when
they endorsed President Kerr for the place. But it is plain to
see now, the cause of thiB belief, did not rest in faith, but in
FEAR. Fear of the Zorn-McFhorson bill, fear of what would
happen, not if Mr Kerr did get the place, but if he DIDN'T.
Chancellor Kerr's appointment was the price paid for this bill's
defeat.
Now with that fear removed, conditions return to normal,
and nature particularly human nature takes its course. Such
an outcome was inevitable. The surprise is not that an effort
to remove Chancellor Kerr, has started so soon after his eleva
tion to office, but that it did not start before.
the outcome will be it is impossible to state. There
. will be a widespread feeling that Chancellor Kerr should
bo given a fair chance, and efforts to remove ,him now, are
nothing but an attempt to revive the ancient and destructive
feud, which has so seriously injured higher education in this
state. On, the other hand, there will in our judgment be no
material abatement of the determination to get Chancellor Kerr,
us long as he remains.
In other words, regardless of Chancellor Kerr's qualifica
tions for the position, thore will be no harmony in higher educa
tion, no general satisfaction with the status quo, until Chan
cellor Kerr steps out.
This is expressing no judgment upon the rights and wrongs
cf the situation as far as this newspaper is concerned, it is
merely facing the facts 1
Can 't Pear Waste Be Stopped?
TIIE present situation of the pear industry in Southern Ore-
gon, emphasizes the crying need of some practical method
of utilizing pear by-products.
Dried pears are marketable and not perishable. There was
once an evaporated pear plant in the valley, which was initially
a success, but the operator died and the plant was abandoned.
According to our information, pear brandy is a highly de
sirable stimulant, while pears with their high sugar content, can
be manufactured into a hiiih grade of alcohol.
With the new pear grading rules, hundreds of tons of pears
are going to waste this year if these rules are maintained,
thousands of tons will go to waste in the future.
VTe feel that there should be an IMMEDIATE INVESTIGA
TION of the dried pear and commercial alcohol possibilities. Of
course the conditions this year are abnormal; but we believe
in ANT year, the utilization o! the by-products of the local pear
crop, would literally be a God-send to the pear growers of this
valley do more than any other one thing to put the pear busi
ness upon a permanently prosperous basis.
Communications
rerhaps It Is Beet
To the Editor:
Please allow me to forward thanks
for my family for the many sympa
thies from our friends In the recent
bereavement of our departed daugh
ter, expressed both oral and written,
and through the medium of a host
ot nowers But we hava laid away
the fairest flower ot them all, and
experienced the saddest duty ot one's
We.
The greatest up-to-date orator said
at a child's grav. "Men are oaks,
women are vines, children are flow
ers." Let me say In passing, those who
have not read or heard Robert a.
Ingereoll on love, UN snd death do
not know how beautiful the English
language la
Friends and neighbors, only this
morning on passing a group ot smil
ing school children for whom parents
have worked so long and faithful
that their mothers might send them
so neat and clean, and happy on
their way to school: but It was a
sorrowful realisation that Luclle was
not among them.
Perhaps It Is best that we ahouM
not know why this should be. for
wa get no answer: so humanity con
soles Itself by building up a hope.
There are many sympathetic wishes
to the thought.
Perhaps what I once heard at a
grave when the casket waa lowered,
the father said to hie folks: "Come
on, let's go, Nellie will be there when
we get home." Be that as It may, a
beautiful memory of our departed
ones we have always with ua.
Let me close with the following
verse by Rev. J. B. Ooode. handed to
me by a friend:
Who Ne'er Has Suffervd
"Who ne'er haa suffered, he has lived
but half.
vYrto never failed, he never strove
or sought.
Who never wept Is sUsnger to a
laugh.
And he that never doubted never
thought."
Once again thanks, one and all,
W, O. KNIPS.
Medford, Sept. IT.
Ye Poet's Cornei
Autumn.
Autumn, with purpling grape snd
drowsy air, quiet, Intrt;
Spiral of smoke, sky hacy, gold of
the drifting leaf;
Plight of birds southward o'er hlU
gray and early shadowed;
Orotesque the fallen acarecrow.
spramllng amid frosted pump
kins and withered cornstalk;
School days, you book-laden student,
bidding reluctant farewell to
summer's Joys.
ChlU morns and nights, glum face of
the Ice vendor.
These tokens, all and more, bespeak
the melancholy days of Au
turns. ,
Mrs. W. H. Anderson.
RrfMnlbtlttT.
t sometimes wish I might again
Know Joyous, carefree days.
With gay footsteps irreeponslre.
Traverse Youth's rose-strewn ways
Should Touth return, 1 know not how
I'd meet her smiling gase,
Por my heart-strings are deep-tan-flM
In duty e endless maae.
B'.anohe Logan O'Neal
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued trom page One)
Josephine was next after Jackson
with 1M ounces, or SI per cent of
the state's entire production. t
Southern Oregon produced consid
erably over half of all the ata'.e a
old la
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letters pertaining to personal araita and oyglene not to dis
ease dlagnueie or treatment, will Be answered oy Ot. ttiady u stamped
elf-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters tnouia oe oriel and written in
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a leer can be ans
wered bera. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Of. William Brady, lea El Cemlno. never ley Hills, Cel.
EVOLUTION OF DISEASE.
Chios-emu, tht "(i-mii alckncM,N a
character title type of anemia In young
glrU, was fairly common a recently
aa thirty yeari
ago. It la ctearjy
described as one
of the primary or
essential anemias
In Osier's "Prac
tice." the edition
of 1808. Every
physician who
was in practice
at that time un
doubtedly saw
cases of chlorosis.
But today this
disease has prac
tically disappeared. Its place seems
to have been taken by another type
of anemia, called achromlc anemia,
or simple chlorhydrlc anemia, which
occurs In women of 35 or older.
Another disease the physician saw
commonly at the turn of the century
was lobar t pneumonia (otherwise
known as pleuropneumonia and for
merly as lung fever). Yes, any doc
tor who was In practice then can
remember cases of classical lobar
pneumonia. Today lobar pneumonia
Is certainly the exception, that is,
the typical Illness Is rare, and another
type of pneumonia, broncho-pneumonia.
Is now the frequent acute lung
Inflammation.
Classical gout, which must have
been a common affliction In grand
father's time, simply doesn't hap'pen
now. Whatever the nature or cause
of the acute Inflammation of the
great toe Joint may have been (there
Is no good reason to think uric acid
haa anything to do with such trou
ble), we are bound to admit that the
complaint happened often enough a.
hundred yeara ago. But what has be
come of It now? Burely our excesses
of food and drink are still great
enough to produce gout If there la
such a morbid condition. Tha evolu
tion of disease seems the only way
to explain the mystery.
Acute Inflammatory "rheumatism"
or articular "rheumatism" or "rheu
matic" fever or acute Infectious ar
thritis as It Is now called, has be
come a milder or less violent. If none
the less serious illness. Even the Joke
about the chap who had Inflammatory
rheumatism complicated with the
Jumping toothache is not so good a
joke as it was In the old days when
people hsd Jumping toothache com
plicated with Inflammatory rheuma
tism.
As for that, it seems that people
don't even have the terrible toothache
that our forbears suffered.
Dlpththerla and scarlet fever have
both been modified by evolution. In
the eighties and nineties of the last
century the occurrence of either Ill
ness in a household was rightly re
garded as a grave calamity, for a large
NLW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclnryre
NEW HAVEN. .Sept. 8. With re
turning travelers glooming about
Europe, we cancelled reservations on
the Europa, push
ed Harry Sllvey
Into the car,
tossed the dogs
in after and here
we are ram
bling! The co
lonial charm of
C o n n e o t leut's
countryside Is e
pecislly alluring
against autumn's
broom.
IP J I'm somewhat
I A, si tool for white
I S1 y v 1 picket fences,
WsfcdJ red barns, dove
cotes and aheep-foid. And here they
are In profusion. Towns flash by.
Litchfield. Bethel. Dan bury I lifted
my hat for the Danbury News Man
and somehow thought, too, of M
QuadDerby and this brisk city of
New Haven.
In college towns I hare learned
to take on special deference. Any
small-Job msn may be on. the edge of
a degree. I once hailed a filling sta
tion attendant as "Young Squirrel'
In Berkeley. The week before he had
become a doctor of philosophy at the
California university.
Until this evening I hsd never seei
Tale, whose purplish pallor shim
mered so austerely in the dusk. It
aprawls over a hum block close to
the city's heart and fronts on a se
rene square. There are vlney towers
and through provocative archways
peeps of the campus.
Ths tang of wind-swept hills
touched off stinging hunger, J
champed to try out one of the Pto
maine Tommies among pawky hutches
on the fringe of town. A compro
mise waa the clattering dining room
of a etstlon. Depot restaurants are
electric wlttt expectancy ol travel.
Pood become exciting.
We had a table beside a circular
counter and were studying a well
thumbed menu when my wife with a
gulp announced she lost her watcV
Nothing else happened so far, ears
we blew two Urea. John DeCarlo, the
chauffeur, broke a back tooth at
lunch, I came off without a penny
and both doga refused food. We
absndoned eating and wandered, like
lost souls, around the station, hunt
ing. It was found on the floor ot
the car. So back to vttUtng.
I asked a pert blonde, a double for
Patsy Kelly, what would be her cut-J
sine cholca. (Bsrtlett'a Business Col
leg "06 ) She shifted gum medita
tively and sugeeated ham sod egss,
Prench fried potatoes, sliced tomatoes
and a (.a of milk. "Spoken like a
true daughter of Tale.- aald Harry
snirey. who never got further Us an
Hed la toe Third Header.
HeK;3taSj4ad It
fS3
Brady, M.D.
share of cases were fatal. Then came
antitoxin. Later toxln-antltoxln and
toxoid, to protect children against
the menace. Today diphtheria is no
longer a dresd disease. Either the
character of the disease ha changed
or the susceptibility of the race has
changed.
In a discussion of such a subject
one might ring In something about
our newly developed diseases such as
the "nervousness" of people who live
under high tension and all that bunk.
But we need not turn to Imaginary
maladies. The plain facts are suf
ficient to show that there Is an evolu
tion of disease.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Dlathrrmy for Pelvic Inflammation
Plve years ago I had my appendix,
oqe ovary and fallopian tube removed
. , . adhesions . . . Involvement of re
maining ovary , . . Dr. uced dia
thermy (electro-coagulation) Just
once. 'Since that I have worked as
usual during the entire time . .
Three cheers for diathermy from- one
who knows. Mrs. A. H. 8.
Answer The method has proved a
boon In many such cases. But X warn
the public to beware of charlatans
who pretead to have skill In this. It
la always wise to make sure the phy
sician or surgeon you consult for such
treatment Is one of good repute and
standing.
The Phunny Pharmacist.
The pharmacist at 's drug store
tells me that If I try your iron nd
ammonium citrate remedy for hypo
chromic anemia I must stop all use
of tea and coffee while taking It, be
cause the tannin In the tea or coffee
will react with the Iron and coat my
alimentary canal with ink iron tan
nate. C. L. E.
Answer Par be It from me to take
Issue with the head soda-Jerker, but
If I were you I'd take my Iron and
ammonium citrate and go right on
enjoying my tea and coffee Relate
the yarn to the traffic cop I'll bet he
will be rem I tided of another.
Strike Off the Bnnd.
Our baby Is seven months old and
atlU wears his woolen flannel band.
I have been tempted to take It off on
hot days, but everybody says it
dangerous. , . E. A. S.
Answer The poor kid. What chance
has he to survive If you keep on
doing ss everybody says? 4end a
dime and a stamped envelope bearing
your address, and aak 'or the Brady
naby Book. The belly band or binder
should be discarded at soon aa the
naval dressing is discontinued usu
nl'y within two weeks after birth.
(Copyright, I93y, John P. Dlllo Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should lend letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D- 26S EI Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Afterward we drew up at the Taft.
I felt vague misgivings sbout the
dogs. Some hotels are still finicky
on this side of the ocean. But we
trotted them up to the register. Only
ladles were back of the desk. They
did not glance at the pooches, nor did
elevator operators or bellboys. Times
have changed.
New Haven Is cupped In the hills.
The picturesque rise, "Sleeping
Giant," northward from the hotel
window, suggested at treat lve hiking
through the rustle of dry leaves.. All
New England towns have a feel of
permanency haloed by vigorous tra
dition. Communism and social de
vices clamoring for change seem far
away.
There' a puritanical purr to atreet
names, too. I notice Chapel, Mead
ow. Orange. Church, Temple and
Court. Aside from Its big university
are five other colleges. The educa
tional urge Is reflected In speech. 1
hailed a policeman and Inquired
rather clumsily direction of the hall
where Nathan Hale lived. I some
how expected him to Interject:
'There you go splitting an Infinitive."
Early we drove out to see the Tale
Bowl. An empty football field looks
even more desolated than an empty
theater. I thought of Ring Lardner'a
mot the day It opened: "Gene Buck's
drawing-room without lamps!"
It's warming adventure to gipsy
along the open road without objec
tive. At noon we set off again for
we don't know or care where. Just
floating down stream with violet In
our hair. No guide book. No one
home knows where we are. I have
decided not to look at a newspsper.
Rulers may abdicate, governments
fall. Flood, famine and pestilence!
But don't worry. Ill be dandy. I
hare my mittens. Just think of me
dreaming out here under the stars.
run of nomadic contentment and
plenty of red ant.
(Copyright, 1033. McNau?M
Syndicate, Inc.)
MOSQUITO BITE
Urs. A. H. Bamrell of 1403 sjt Main
street was reported 111 today with a
eerera Infection of the rlpht hand,
oeliered the result of a mosquito hue.
The swelling In the Infected portion
necessitated lancing of her hand and
her condition was reported as tm
prored this afternoon.
Considerable attention was drawn
to the case due to other reports here
of Infection from mosquito bttee.
Count. Judge K. B. Day recently .ut
tered a slight baca Infection, beliered
brought on by the same pest, and
other similar experiences hare been
leported to physicians.
The gross income to rice growers
In this country declined from 45
CO00O0 a rear In the 1934-38 period
to 115.000.000 Last rear.
VINES LOSES ANOTHER NET TITLE
l: ' Imitj , , .J
"S 1
Ellsworth Vines was stripped of his Isst remaining major tennis
title this year when he was overwhelmed by Bryant Grant, Jr., little
fighting gamecock from Atlanta, snd eliminated. from the men's na
tional tennis championship at Forest Hills, N. Y. Vines has held tha
title for the last two years. Qrant (left) and Vines are shown after
their match. (Associated Press Photo)
ROOSEVELT MOVE
TO PUT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP)
William E. Humphrey continued to
serve as a republican member of the
federal trade commission today after
flatly rejecting President Roosevelt's
request for his resignation.
The refusal was given by letter sev
eral weeks ago. Humphrey question
ed the president's authority to re
move him without cause. Since, Mr.
Roosevelt has taken no step to re
move the commissioner.
Reports that the president sought
Humphrey's place for Philip I Fol
lette, progressive republican brother
of .Senator Robert M. La Follette,
could not be confirmed. But friends
doubted that Wisconsin's former gov
ernor would take such a federal post.
President Roosevelt asked Hum
phrey to submit his resignation effec
tive August 15. In his request, the
president said that while another re
publican would be name to the place,
he felt his policies with respect to
the federal trade commission could
he carried out better through ap
pointee of his own choosing.
Humphrey. Instead of resigning, re
plied that the trade commission was
a continuing and Independent body
not under presidential control. He
said the law prescribed the removal
of commissioners only for wrong do
ing or inefficiency.
Neither of these causes were raised
In the president's request. Mr. Roose
velt based It rather upon his desire
to. have a republican commissioner of
his own choosing.
Humphrey's refusal squarely chal
lenged the presidential power to re
move members of Independent fed
eral agencies who have been con
firmed by the senate.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
. Tuesday
8:00 Breaklaet News by Mall Tri
bune. 8:05 Musical Clock.
8:16 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Qulde.
8:45 The Royal Club
9:00 Friendship circle
9:30 Morning melody
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
society
10:00 TJ. 8. Weather forecast
10:00 Musical notes
10:15 Eb snd Zeb.
10:30 Vignettes.
10:45 The Pet program
11:00 Kay White
11:05 The O rants Pass hour
11:30 Martial muslo
11:35 Song and comedy
13 :00 Mid-day renew
13:15 Popularity
13:30 Newa flashes by Mall Tri
bune 13:30 Interlude
13:45 The Oolden West
1:15 Varletlea
3:00 Classified .edition of the air.
8:00 Song for everyday
3 30 KMED program rerlew
3:35 Music of old.
4:00 Cocktail of music
4 :30 Masterworks
8:00 Cecil and Sally
5:15 Quartette parade
8:30 Anson Weeks and his orch.
5:45 Newa digest by Mall Tribune
8:00 Medford Theatre Oulde
8:15 Andy Slough
8 30 The Dollar of the future
8 45 The South Americans
7 00 The Hawk
7 : 1 5 Modern 1st lea
7.30 to 8 :00 Erentlde
Put-In-Bay Pish Hatchery, a 8103,.
103 institution, la perhaps the largest
and most complete of Its kind, hstch
irut spawn from food fish tsken from
Lake Erie and p'.antlng the fry for
restocking-.
Prof. ). C. Peel of Southern col
Wft. lakeland, r.a.. recommend, a
itudy of history and religion as a
cure for economic Uav
Fhteen miles of draping material
was used for decoration of buildlrus
for thts year's Tennessee Vs:;ey la
ausmal and Aj.-Kul'.um Jsj. i
DEFIES COUNTY'S PURSE
WILL BE CLOSED
UT TO TRANS ENTS
(Continued trom rage One)
causes of the low state of the fi
nances. To Name Committees.
Two or more citizens from each
country district, faced with a trans
ient relief problem, will be named
as members of the committee, to wait
upon "squatters, and Inform them
food, hospitalization, or other assist
ance will not be rendered. Several
already have agreed to serve upon
the committee, and the spreading of
the information will start this week.
County Judge Day attended the
meeting of the state highway commis
sion In Portland Saturday to pro
teat against any re -allocation of fed
eral road funds. The contract for the
Neil Creek-Barron' section of the Pa
cific highway was awarded to Von
der Hellen and Plerson of this city.
It haa virtually been approved by the
highway commission and the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads. The work
Is expected to relieve some of the
local unemployment.
To I'se Local Labor. t
The county court plans that this
work will be performed as far as pos
sible by local labor.
Details of County Judge Day's plan
for- reduction of the budget deficit
will be announced later. The legisla
tive experience of the official Is prov
ing of high value In the evolving of
the plan to be presented for conside
ration of the budget committee, which
meets this year In November, instead
of December.
Friendly
I (
, MEMBER. THE ORDER JMjwjf E Rul
Naturally our service it a friendly
service, because ever since we've
been associated with the public, we
have realized that friendliness is a
valuable asset.
We number our friends by the. score, '
friends we have won by thoughtful,
conscientious service.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
-MOyZttCiCUTA
OFFICE OF COiiMrv rnenMcn
SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
illiifi
Flight 'o Time
iBledrord and Jackson Count)
History from the rues ol l'b
riiU Tribune of so and 10 fear
ago)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 18. 193..
(It was Tuesday.)
Condon, Ore, minister arrested as
on of trio kidnaping antl-Kln
leader. Federal suppression of Kian
anarchy In Oklahoma threatened.
John Doe forfeits 1S bonds In jus-
ties court. He wss charged wlt& be
ing drunk on the main street.
Many local owners of radiophones'
heard the report ot the Berkeley fire
over the air last night.
Sportsmen of the valley demand
accurate reports on condition of
Rogue river and the state of fishing.
Claim use of water for Irrigation
purposes lessens value as tourist as
set.
Firebug loose in Josephine county
forests causes heavy damage to tim
ber.
Tha nLffhta ara chlllr and m&n
are wearing overcoats and fur raps.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 18, 1013,
(It was Thursday.)
California swept by beat wave and .
Pasadena Ice supply Is short. I,
Cold Hill fair and salmon bak
Saturday will be outstanding event
of season with an all-night dance.
Greater Medford Club to give ban
quet for wives of physicians attend
ing state convention here,
to be formed
Southern Oregon tax payers league
to be formed.
Robbers enter a Rogue River store
and escape on a hand car belonging
to the Espee.
A Proposal From the Duke" at
the Star; It Is the first of the "Who
Will Mary Msny" series. The Isls
presents "The Drama at Gettysburg"
and the It four ".high class comedy
reels from Kalem studies."
Approximately one-third of the
6,000,000 farms of the nation are de
voted to production of ootton.
Randolph Pinder, 15, has not missed
a class at Sunday school since he
enrolled at the age of three at West
Palm Beach. Fla.
Building permits Issued In Miami
and Miami Beach, Fla., the first eight
months of 1933 totaled 82,383,929.
The average monthly old age pen
sion In 1932 was 819.31 as compared
With 818.89 In 1931, says the federal
bureau of labor.
Mme. Gabrlelle do BaroncelU Is
editor snd publisher of the only
French newspaper in Louisiana, at
New Orleans.
Swedish Massage Hours 8 to 5
Corrective Exercises By Appt.
Oscar S. Nissan. P.T.
Physical Therapeutics
Formerly Director and Instructor
Massage Dept., Boston City Hoap.
538 B. Main St. Medford, Ore.
Well Seasoned
BODY FIR ,
OAK and LAUREL
8ave by ordering NOW,
MED. FUEL CO. Tel. 631
!
We make t specialty ot
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, light
sample rooms.
Popular price Dining
Room and Coffee) Shop.
W. O. Miller,
8. W. Percr,
Pres.
Mgr.