Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV 1 'MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933. PAGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune "Evtnmm Is Southtrs Orteoa Bull Ml Mill lnu'' Ollll Ktpi Uimiu PublUhed W MEUrOUU PIIIMI.SU CO. li-ir-it N. ru bl rs ' BOBEBI H. 1UBU EdIUr As iKkpcwteDt Mwpspw Cnurad u coM dui eitUf It Ullord, Ofitoa. ufsr ,Ura " 8UBHCHIPT10N BATES B)f Mall 1 M ,. puljr. ill Bonus Oallj. out Booth , -B" Br Carrlrf la Aeisaes HfdToM, asklsnd. JirUontlUl, Cwlrll Point, Fbaaals, Mint, Uold Bill ind on UllhMli. DiiU. om rtu ; Dilf. ! ""ml" " Dally, ont moots flu AU Urnt. easb In sdrintt. 1 OffltUI WW ll Clu of Hodlord. Orriclal pa or Jtfkaoo Count. I1EMBKK Of TIH ASSOCIATED PUBIS Beetlitnl full Leuod Alro afla TM Aodlll Pt" U wliHll intlUl t IM om lor ounUuUoo o( ill oi dliDsta. creillUd Is It or ollnr.lM ertdlt) In mil fV tod llto to Um local new! published herein. All rlihti for publleilloo of ipeelsl dlipilcboi biriln iri il reieriftd. MESIBEB Of UNITED PBE8S MEJIBEII Of AUDIT BUBEAO Of CIKCUUTIONB Adtirtulns Heprnenutlrei IL C. UOUENSEN COMPANT OfflMS In ! Ior. Chleito, Delrolt. u fruieUeo lo Amelol 8e.nH rerllsnd. Ye Smudge Pot By Arttiui Perry in umn ba fin Prevention, or Don't Burn Down Your Barn week, u a wise hlllblllT might be hiding under It, as protection from city hunters. Silly Rand, of Chicago, who dancei practically naked behind a large fan, baa been lined J00 and sentenced to Jail for a year, for exposure of shank and torso. Sally complains that this )s twice what a gangster suspected of murdering nine men, receives when guilty of vagrancy. It Is now known definitely what became of Sally, and In the future she should stay up her alley. ... Yg MUFFLED KNOCK Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject "The Three Great Failures." Choir. Sermon. pipe organ offertory. Upstate sections desire a road built to Mt. Jefferson. The road will be a acenlo asset. It will also enable amateur mountaineers to get lost quicker, and rescue parties to start hunting them sooner, AND, LIVR IN A CAVE (Eugene Reglster-Ouard) EUGENE, Ore. (To the Editor) Stay off the highways and save a lot of money you spend for gaa and car upkeep. Go to fewer movies and talk lee. Let moonshine alone. Take oar of things and do a little more work at home. Do these things and you can give many unemployed people something to keep the wolf from the door, A good N. B. A. code. "Nothing will retard the return to Prosperity but too much efficiency," sys Clarence Darrow, tamed criminal lawyer. Nothing Is so deadly as ef ficiency. Many will remember the efficiency engineer, who swooped down upon the commercial club 14 yeara ago. He mapped out a program of efficiency that required the spend ing of 4 to keep from spending II. For this he efficiently collected more then he had coming. He left behind a number so Infatuated with effici ency, they are unable to get anything done to this day. He also planted two glaas top desks, where but one existed before. It took all forenoon for the owner of the desks to effici ently decide which one he would loaf at, all afternoon. Attorney Darrow fears, and may be with good grounds, that another plague of efficiency kids are on the way, to Indulge In an economic stall. 0 "He's probably dead now, but If not, I'd like the aolo motorcyclist who cut In between my car and a coach near Polhlll on Sunday to know that his survival owes nothing to my good wishes. Kensington. (Agony Col., London Times.) So say v all I It Is now alleged that moonshine has more age." The producers now count to 30, Instead of 10, to age It. 0 0 0 "School opened last Monday. The school board has not yet selected a Janitor from the 31 applications for the place" (Salmon Bar Items.) One a of the teachers must be homely. ... THE HITCH-HIKER He makes himself the highway grace. And thumbs his way from place to place; Whatever town to him Is fair. He quietly hitch-hikes over there. Thus he la never psylng bills For breakdowns In the roadside Ills. Thus happens to him never woe. Because he hitch-hikes to and fro. How nice to travel In a car At BO pleasant miles per hour; No fare, no gaa, no oil to buy. Just ride and let the goody guy Take all the risk above the ground By hauling derelicts around. (Astoria Budgel-Aslortan) too One of the outstanding cussere of the American form of government, during the local Insurrection, has been sent home to his own nstive lend. If he talks about the king, like ho talked about Hoover, he will be bushed, without any hellralslruj. Ring Lardner RING LARDNER, 48, in tie prime of life, died this nrrikrg of tuberculosis. His death ii a great losi to American humor and comedy. Lardner might be called the literary off spring of 0. Henry and George Ada In him were fused the qualities of both the greatest thort atory writer and the greatest humorist of the late 90 's, but as if often the case with children of exceptional parents, in neither field did he attain the emi nence of his forebears. His humor prevented him from delving as deeply into the core of urban American character as did 0. Henry; his facile creative faculty prevented him from reaching the height of Indiana's "Mark Twain." In versatility sheer virtuosity, Lardner however surpassed both of his predecessors. He could turn out a straight sports story that would knock the fang off the bleachers; he could knock off a children's verse that would make all the ladies smile through their tears; he could compose a comic opera between the soup and cordial, and produce a best seller "serial" with one hand; while he outlined a new song hit with the other. IX THIS rare facility he resembled Eddie Cantor, who in addi tion to hia preeminence as a stage comedian, can whenever he wishes make the first pajje of the Saturday Evening Post, or give Rudce Valee a number that he will like to croon. Like practically all the stars in modern American humor, Ring Lardner was self made. He graduated from a newspaper sporting desk, as Will Rogers graduated from a now ranch, and 0. Henry from a drug store. Unlike the synthetic school of wisccrackcrs he imitated no one, but Btruck out for the grass roots unassisted and alone. He was always himself, which is perhaps the keystone of any creative work that lives. f IIS untimely death provides the Anti-Tuberculosis League with a strong talking point. With more money than he knew what to do with, with every care that science could pro vide, he was nevertheless unable to ward off the ravages of the White Plague. The two chief reasons, are the two . chief causes of the sustained toll of this dread disease: first, failure to start fighting at the first warning; second, failure to disregard the mysterious optimism, that this ailment engenders. Victims of tuberculosis are almost always, feeling better, quite convinced they are going to beRt the game. So Ring Lardner abandoned the Arizona desert and returned to New York which ho knew and loved so well. IJAD he abandoned New York ENTIRELY, and made the desert his permanent abode, he might be well and alive today. Perhaps those who' knew the man best would not be surprised to learn, that he realized this, and deliberately pre ferred to shake the dust of the wilderness from his feet, and step from the Broadway Limited to the pavements and bright lights of the big city, his first and only HOME! Can 't Be Evaded, Now tl'E TRUST the report frtm upstate thnt there will be no special session of the legislature, la baseless rumor and nothing more. The reason given Is "no agreement could be reached on tax matters." How do they, or anyone else know, until they tryt Not to call a special session, for such a reason as this, is to admit the failure of representative government its complete and utter breakdown. For certainly this state never has needed a special session more. There is the tax problem to be solved, the relief problem, the liquor problem, the problem of higher education and many other problems. These matters can't be allowed to slide. Even granting a solution of the tax and rplief problems is impossible which this paper doesn't believe, a lem would alone justify a special session, DEPORE the first of the year, prohibition will certainly be " repealed. There is no doubt, Whatever, that liquor control will not be assumed by the government but will be left to the states. Already there are functioning in 10 states, official control boards for the regulation of intoxicants their duties now being confined to beer. The moment prohibition is repealed these boards will all be ready to assume regulation and control of spirituous liquors. TTHAT is as it should be, and MUST be, if confusion is not to be worse confounded, and chaos and demoralization, follow prohibition repeal, in every state which ".a unprepared. Not only that but the tax revenue from liquor, will not be received; while abuses will oreep in, which the longer action is delayed, the harder they will be to correct. A SPECIAL SESSION MUST BE CALLED I It is incon ceivable that any responsible leaders upstate or anywhere else, would think any other course possible, at the present time! THREE PAPER PLANTS PLAN CONSOLIDATION PORTLAND, Sept. 38. (AP) Plans for merging three pulp and pPr plants in the Pacific Northwest Into what li believed will be the largest independent paper producing organi sation In the United States, have been agreed on and will be ratified by directors of the concerns Involved in the near future, according to Xu gene B ashore, of Blyth company. Inc., handling the negotiations. Companies Involved In the merger are the Rainier Pulp A Paper com pany, Shelton; the Olympic Forest Products company, Port Angeles, and the Boundvlew Pulp company, Ever ett. AMSTERDAM, Holland. Sept. M (UP) Professor Ihrenfest, renowned Oermsn physic lit of Leyden univer sity, commliied suicide today. He shot hlmsrlf after wounding his sick eon whom he was visiting in the Amsterdam clinic. Game animals In the national for ests are estimated to ,iave increased 40 par cent elns 1028. solution of the state liquor prob DETROIT, Sept. 36. (UP) A Jury of Detroit housewives and merchants acted quickly today to convict two alleged gangsters under Michigan's public enemy act. The gangsters, James Llcavoll and Joe Bommarita, were found guilty one hour and 18 minutes after the Jury received the case. Recorder's Court Judge John V. Brennan Im posed sentence Immediately, sending the two to the Detroit house of cor rection for 90 days, the maximum penalty under the law. Rich Sportsman Arretted FRANK FORT-ON-THE-MAIN. Ger many, Sept. 36. (AP) Morlta James Openhelmer, Internationally known racehorse stable owner and manufac turer of paper goods, was arrested to il ay, charged with fraudulent prac tices Involving millions of marks. John F. Daniel, oMef of the Ken tucky department of mines, has rec ommended that wagon mines em ploying leas than tlx men he brought under the state law regulat ing safety. Perianal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. alined letters pertaining to personal araita and oygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will oe answered by Or. Brady u a stamped lelf-addressed envelope it enclosed. Letters tnould oe oriel ano written to ink. Owing to the large aomhei of letters received only a can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming Co instructions. Address Or. William Brady, tea El cam I no. tuverley thus, Cel. EXPECTANT TREATMENT OF APPENDICITIS Up to the tlmt X bad It myself I always believed In and practiced ex pectant management of acute appen dicitis. That la. I thought it wise to wait 48 hours, and consider an operation then 1 the attack seem ed to warrant It. But I thougnt my doctors were taking too great a chance when they allowed my attack to run on and on for hours before they trun dled me off to the operating room. In England for a year or more tnere has been a controversy In the profession over the treatment of ap pendicitis. We referred to it here last May. Quoted the Dr. Robert T. Morris of English surgery Lord Moy- nlhan. who declared that patients never die of appendlcltla in England; they die of Its treatment. By that he meant that physics are fatal where there Is an acute bell ache which may possibly be appendicitis, never, never, should the patient take or be given any kind of laxative or physic. That only tends to aggra vate and stir up and spread any In flammation there may be. A vast amount of experience In this country has proved that the appendicitis pa tient who has received a physio or laxative has a poorer chance to re cover than has the patient who has not received such medicine. The "healing, soothing' elect of castor oil la sheer old fishwife and It is time that sensible folk realized It. Moynlhan went further and satd that an aperient (British for 'physic or cathartic) had been the cause of perforation In every such case of gangrenous appendicitis he had seen and we all know Moynl has seen plenty. He said no danger would en sue from expectant treatment if ap- perlents were withheld and nothing, not even a swallow of water, was given by mouth. Which all pounds Impressive coming from such a great surgical authority. But just the same, I'd rather have the operation for mine, that Is, If I felt reasonably certain that the trouble was acute appendicitis. Now a London surgeon by the name of R. A. Ramsey would "leave'severe alone" cases of appendicitis In which there is reason to believe the- Inflam mation Involves more extensive struc tures than the appendix, that is, where there la some peritonitis with congestion and greater friability of tissues, but this surgeon Insists upon operation as the best treatment In routine cases. Still another prominent English surgeon, R. J. McNeill Love, seems to favor expectant treatment he retorts NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre YORK HARBOR, Maine, .Sept. 30. We entered Maine, first time for me, through Its oldest town, Klttery, set tled in 1647, by pWama" sMiuiisM crossing a spln- sWT , 1 1 dly bridge st ,1jmo1 Portsmouth. N. PVjv H. Along streams j tlttfGPii A w1 many flsh- WZg0: N J ermen and at once the distinct aromA of pines. And a woodsy feeling. There's an agreeable, estab lished look about Klttery. Vener able nestors hob bled the slde- OS1' otherwalks on canes, greeting one another with frocen twlnklee and exchanging sudden stingy blurts. There's a formidable Impression this is a Cal Coolldge community of close chewers and tight spi Iters. For Maine strikes a stranger as stern. I thought of that 'Way Down East" bllmnrdy line of parental greet ing to the fallen daughter: "Out of my house! I'll have no dinner of your glttlnT' The only emotional outlet in the crust were gypay palm ists btvouaclng along the highways dozens of thecn. I was especially Interested in the William Dean Howells summer resi dence and study near by, now occu pied during the season by John Mead Howells. hta architect son. In this house Mark Twain, James Whltcomb Riley, Hamlin Garland. Ople Read and scores of noted authora used to gather for a week-end in style. York Harbor shimmers the same aqua-marine hue of the Mediterra nean the clearest stretch of water the entire native and transient pop ulation lives In bathing suits from May until October. Many children were burnt licorice black. A short drive up the fabled rock ribbed coast Is Kennebunkport. where Booth Tarktngton and Ken neth Roberts, the writers, live. We saw the home where Tarkington turned out so many novels. A dog raced across the estate. I wondered If It might be the one that turns so ferocious upon hearing the pi Ink of a banjo. AaiikmiiIU I. Ant a man ! i colonies with a little theater where such valiant troupers as Blanche Ring, Mabel Taliaferro, Hilda Aponc. Anne Seymour, Ruth St. Denis and Mary Nash appeared this late sum mer in quixotic revivals of Thillp Goes Forth" and "The Late Chris topher Bean," The power of sug gestion olavs ODeer nranks. We saw I the names ona b: II board and X hop ped out to rush, across Ue street to that the best way to leave such cases "severely alone" is not to operate. But they all agree that In any case the four Fs must be vigorously en forced: Fowler's position (shoulders higher than hips), fomentations (ap plication of cloths wrung out of hot water, or perhaps a poultice, for re lief of pain), fluids only and four hourly temperature chart. I don't know maybe we'll have to send a delegation or American sur geons over to settle the controversy. Our surgeons know how to deal with appendicitis. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Piece of Glass Swallowed. About a week ago I had a dish of canned cherries and found two or three bits of broken glass in the cherries. Don't know Whether I swallowed any of the glass or not . . . W. C. A. Answer If you did, it was prob ably passed in the fecal matter within 48 hours. Whenever bits of glass or ground glass powder have been swallowed, the best course is (!) to avoid cathartics for the few days, and (2) eat plenty of banana, potato and any and all fresh vege tables or fruits, to provide a large pulpy residue to coat the foreign ma terial and protect the lining of stom ach and Intestine. The same rule Is best where any foreign object Is ac cidentally swallowed by a child. In all such cases I think a dally dose of a tablcspoonful of flaxseeds is beneficial; either raw and whole or swallowed after steeping In boiling water if you prefer. Malaria. Several years ago I contracted ma larla on Long Island. Every spring or summer since I have had an attack . . . Mrs. L. O. B. Answer If the diagnosis of the original attack was positive (malaria parasites seen in red corpuscles In blood specimen examined under mic roscope during the chill), probably the best plan is to keep a supply of quinine blsulphate capsules on hand and take ten grains a day for period of a month each spring or early summer. The dose is best taken at bedtime. Choking. Tour suggestion to press the ball of foot against footboard to relieve leg cramp at night Is so helpful. Here is a similar suggestion I have found helpful: When choking, raise your left arm over and close to the head for immediate relief. It seems simple, but it is effective M. M. a. Answer Thank you. Our readers will soon determine whether it is effective. (Copyright, 1933, John V. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate wltb Dr. Brady shoDld send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D- 265 El Ca nal no, Beverly Hills, Calif. speak to Blanche Ring. And skipped rii.t duck ao rra as nnywiing. Th esurglng ocean, beating for cen turies against Maine's coastline, has hammered a fiercely ragged fringe. Ridges of sharp teeth Jutting far to sea do not give It the softness of most sea shores. I wondered If Maine's austerity was not reflected from its forbidding coastal lines. Just as cordial warmth seems to spring from Kentucky's soft verdure. From the vast forest silences of Maine comes, too, the closest -mouthed types the world produces. That is the Alalne guide. I know a man whose guide spoke but four sentences an entire season. Maine Is remindful of the fast hold the camping movement has on youth of America, The first of such camps was established In Maine in 1896 From here they spread to almost every state. But Maine has main tained her lead, and has the greatest mimber by far. I talked to a young policeman along the beach at York Harbor, hardy rookie with a down-yonder twang. He said it has been the poor est season In memory of the oldest innaDltant and inhabitants come venerable hereabouts. 'Some of the regulars." he twinkled, 'have scarce ly one yacht to rub against another. We dined at Old Orchard, from the beach of which so many airships have taxen orr for European flights. Mem ory offered a twinge for the fate of brave Phil Payne, the newspaperman wnose last mortal view of America was from here. The dinner was quite naturally fresh trout, so highly be spoke. I am not much of a trout man, but I stoked up on the finest cole slaw ever tasted. And a cinna mon sprinkled apple dumpling that was a lulu. I am not savry, bvt along the roadside are canary-yellow signs In hi r)t leaf f tri. V... a saw them everywhere. I suppose It's Just Maine being terrbily. terribly old -fashioned. (Copyripht. IM3. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) llEFlifTFOR ROM'S. Sept. 39. (API Premier MiiMollnl ordered that extetulre as sistance be eent to four towns slonj the Abruzzl mountslns where eight persons were reported killed In an I earthquake. I The Stefanl (Italian) newa atencT reported that the death toll waa fleht but other reporta Indicated death among the hundred or more persons who were Injured. More than rUS 000 persons were aided by the Kentucky state relief commlsnon from October, 193, to July t, THIS PAPOOSE NAMED 'BLUE EAGLE' rf Kl This young man's name, Franklin Delano Blue Eagle Knaplnlkl, wai chosen by hia patriotic mother, Mrs. Frank Knaplnskl of Milwaukee. 01 Indian descent, Mrs. Knaplnskl said "Blue Eagle" was a name long hoit ored In her family. (Associated Press Photo) Ring Lardner, Who Gave World Humorous Side of Sport, Succumbs to T. B. By DAL HARRISON NEW YORK, Sept. 38. (VP) Ring Lardner, who once noted that there wasn't much difference between his native Nlles, Mich., and his adopt ed New York, because both begin with an "N," has lost his long fight against tuberculosis. The lean, six-foot humorist whol made you and me know Al, and who became a ranking figure of Amer ican literature, died suddenly at his East Hampton, Long Island, home last night, in the 48th year of an active. Interesting life. For ten years Ringgold Wllmer Lardner fought the disease. During those years, with the specter drawing steadily closer, his humor flowed on. bringing laughs to the faces of those who saw on the stage "Elmer the Great" end then "June Moon," and to others tens of thousands who read his "Story of a Wonder Man," "Love Nest." and other stories. Heart disease complicated by other ailments, was given by his doctors as the Immediate cause of death. Only in the last few years has the Lardner typewriter gone on hort hours. His doctors ordered htm to the southwest, and he remained there many months. When he returned to New York several months ago he was reported much better. His days of quantity production, however, were over. He did a col umn on radio In the weekly 'New Yorker" A humorous, critical col umn that carried a sting for tha artists, those sponsors and those sta tions which he felt were not serving the public need for entertainment. The sweep of the humor that filled "You know me, Al." "Oulllble's Trav els." "Own Your Own Home," and the hilarious, "How to Write Short Stor ies" was gone. Occasionally It flash ed on those last published writings, but the spontaneity and wit of "Treat 'Em Rough," "The Young Immt grunts" and "Symptoms of Being 35" were not there. His Journalistic experience waa de voted almost entirely to the sport page South Bend. Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, and back to Chicago. He traveled with the baseball clubs, the White Sox and the Cubs, In the dare of "Doc" White, Mordecel (Three fingered) Brown, Frank Chance, Tin kers, Evers and the many othera of Chicago's heydey of baseball. He be' came a recognized authority on the gume, loving It for 1U sport and for the humanness of Its plsyers. From this experience he drew the material far the development of his best known character, the egotistical, bumptious, lovsble and dumb bushleiguer, Jack Keefe, who told of his experiences li the big league by means of letters to "Al." "He called me a dumb ox, and 1 said, 'Oh. is that so?' and he didn't have no comeback." Such was the character that cen tered serious attention on Ring Lard ner as a humorist. At the time Lard ner wse conducting the "In the wake of the News" column In the Chlcsgo Tribune, a post to which he succeed ed following the death of "Hek." a pioneer sports columnist. On Mon days, Instead of running the usual column. Lsrdner wrote child verse, based. It was said, on the antics of his own children. These later were collected and published as "Bib Bsl lads." hia first published work. Lardner has told that the "Jack Keefe" letters were based on his ex periences with an Illiterate but mighty ball-player who brought let tera from hia wife for Lardner to read and answer. The wife was al ways asking for money, and the ball player was alwaya full of reasons why he couldn't send any. Few writers were ever more highly regarded personally than Lardner. He spent prodigally, backing the shows of his friends, helping those tn need. Surviving him are his widow, the former Kills Abbott of Goshen. Ind . and four eons John. James, Ring W. Jr.. and David. Lardner was especially fond of music snd In his baseball reporting day, did the lvrtca of a song. "Little Puff of Smoke, oood Night," the "pu of emoke" being a p'.ckinlnny. "Do: White, a atar pitcher of the White Sol. wrote the muste. Later. Lard ner wrote a Joyous satire on the song writing business In "June Moon." Funeral arrangement, have not been made. Mrs. Philip Rosenbaum grew a pineapple In Lauderdale county. MM. this year. It la believed the first frown la that coun'.j. V BERKELEY HILLS OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept. 26. (UP) Bodies of Maurice R. Roedere, 60, and Mrs. Naomi R. McSwaln, about 40. were found in a parked automobile lu the Berkeley hills last night. Investigators said Roedere appar ently had shot and killed Mrs. Mc Swaln, then shot himself In the mouth. A revolver was in his hand The bodies were discovered by Al lan Green of El Cerrito. Mrs. McSwaln was the dl forced wire of J. F. McSwaln, Oakland business man. She was the mother of Stephen McSwaln, a radio entertainer, known professionally as 'Dude Martin," and of two daughters, Marjorle, 16, and Barbara, 15. Roedere's wife works for a Merced cement company, where he formerly was employed. Police understood he was almost without funds after hav ing been without work for a year. Police said the position of the wound in Mrs. MoS wain's head Indi cated she waa shot without warn ing. Her vanity case was open, in dicating she had been powdering her face when she met death. Investigators said Roedere and Mrs. McSwaln had been friends for sev eral years. They frequently went riding together. It was believed the dual tragedy took place yesterday. 4 STAGE DISORDER PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. (API Bread wagons were overturned, large bakeries picketed, and a number of arrests made today as a bakery wagon drivers' strike got underway. Union officials said 1250 of the 1500 drivers In the city had gone on 5tr1ke, while bakery owners asserted only 600 were out. The drivers union Is demand in it union recognition, closed shops, a 43 hour week and a new wage scale. CENTRAL POINT GRANGE PLANS BOOSTER NIGHT A special meeting of the Central Point Orange Is to be held Saturday evening. Sept. 30, In the Orange hall. The date has been set by the Nation al Orange aa "Booster night." A spe cial program and entertainment has been planned and every member of the grange la urged to be pre5ent. Frlenda and those Interested in grange work are Invited. Warrant Call. Notice is hereby glvrn that School District No. 49. Jackson County, war rants No. 4170 to No. 4367 Inclusive are called for payment. Interest to cease on September 29. 1933. wr. rKnu ' presented for pavment at '"",cr. ln "'"net Clerk. City Hall. Medford. Orrcon. REBECCA JENSEN. Clerk School District No. 49 WANTED Guitar and banjo plajecs for junior siring band of 5o pieces. Beginner accepted, 5c per lesson. Instruments fur nl.hed. Frtklne Mutic starllo, Jpsrta Bldg. rhone 1.14.VX. Flight 'o Time (Uedford and J season count) History from the files 01 1'he Mall Tribune of so and 10 fear, ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 26. 1923 (It was Wednesday) winter comes to Crater Lake park wltn first snow of the season. Medford and Asbland high school resume athletic relations. Militia called out to adjourn Ok. lahoma legislature. For ths first time In nletcrr the Green Springs mountsln road will be kept open ell winter tor auto traffic. Everr town In the vslley raises Ha quota for Japanese relief fund. Paul Oodward and Miss Rackert, both of Jacksonville, are wed. Three tourist families are granted right to atay In city auto camp all winter, or until they can get funds from home. Jsckson county wins third prise at state fair and Is the Chamber of Commerce dlssppolntedl TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 28, 1013 (It was Friday) The heavy fruit shipments of the past fortnight has exhausted the Ice supply here, snd some will be ship. ped in from Rosevllle, Calif. Several autolsts have crashed Into the curb, aa a result of endeavoring to comply with road rules, and turn the white spot In the middle of the street, Instead of cutting corners. William Bates Is making plans for a duck hunting trip In Klamath county. A beam celling la being Installed In the lobby of the Nash hotel. "Father and Son" or "The Curse of the Golden Land" at the Isls, a "Two Reel Vltagraph Special"; "The Evil Power." "A strong production in two parte" at the Star." This picture shows the terrible fate that overtook an American doctor, who mis-used his occult power." At the Page, Mrs. Guy Chllders and Hattle Tlchner, will appear In song selec tions. 1 Communications Seems Like Monarchy To the Editor: Wonder If it Isn't about time we had an election In this county of ours. It seems the. followirg offices are filled by men that have been appointed: County Judge, county commissioner, and county sheriff. With two state representatives to be named soon It looks as '.hough Jack son county Is well along the road to becoming a monarchy. Surely must be about time for the people to have a little aay about who should occupy these positions. DALE FLOWERS, Medford, September 25. A Rose and One Thorn To the Editor: I am rjromnterl tn .tuvm, mm nnln- lon or two regarding the policy of your wortny newspaper. First. I want vou to know that we place high value In your con structive editorials regadlng tar. re- uei ana otner emergencies now pend ing. These worthy editorials have no doubt set many of us to think ing about some of the pressing needs of the time, formerly entirely left up to committees, legislators and others delegated to find solutions to such problems. We are at last faced with the facts that these Joba can noi oe successfully accomplished by these few imlM, th. entM sn Intelligent understanding of the same problems and vote according- I also hesrtlly agree with you re garding the necessity of sending the best qualified men to the state leg islature. It Is hluh tl. consideration Is given to all angles gaming selecting men to hsndle these lmoortant nnttttn. t. i. a mstter of sending a professional wu.iueao man or a larmer. or as you Sav. a Rpmihllran a. T-nM, but first let us consider his qusllfl- cauons. surely we have among us two men who are broad-minded and conscientious enough ss well as In terested enough to consider the needs, the call and the cry of our state above everything else, who, If sent to the legislature will think and act accoromg to his highest Intelligence In behalf of the welr.n nt ,.. ..... of Oregon. Now for a little criticism: Do you find it neceessry to Dubllih court reports of neighborly or fsmliy squabbles Involving children as well a mrit ana women on tne very front page of your newspaper? If neces sary to publish this clsss of news, could it not be Disced m oh. scure section? " MPS. N. F. OHRT, Trail, September 25. Notice of Taking l'p Estrava. Taken up at Big Osks Service Sta tion on the Crater Lske Highway, on Sept. 24th. 1933. the rnlinin- .in scribed stock: One bay mare. One brown mare. One mule colt (yearling!. One brown colt. No marks or brsnds by which they csn be Identified. Trn'.r J" 1"lr, Mm 7 Pnng co.ts of keep and advertising Dated this 25th day or Sfpt . 1P3S. , t, LEW BLOOM. Constable of Medford District. Approximately l ooo of the coun- .i,.DT!7 ,Ml " lehpeming. Mien., have been supplied with free wood for the winter. Swedish Maiie Hours t to 5 Corrective Etrrnet By Appt. Oscar S. Nissen, P.T. Phy.lral Therapeutics Formerly Director and In.tmctor Massre Dept, Boton city Hop. 52 E. Main St. Medford, Ore.