Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 03, 1934, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934. Medpord Mail Tribune "Erttysni In Southtrn Ortgoa Rudi tli Hail (ritaunt'1 Oiilj Kieept daturdiy CublMhMl by MKIiruUD I'lllNTINO CO. ft-2r-Stf N f li Si, UOHUKI IV. KUIIU Kdltor AO liarlepeodaM Ntttiptp entered u mon dtM aitur it Uadford Oreiua. undtr Act ol UtrcD 8, 18T9. Sliimilll'TJUN BATES By Hall in Allium Daily iM Far Ou Oaily. ill awtM 'ft Duly, m morUi fl0 By Carrier in Adranet MJford, Aiblind. Jaekaomllla. Ccftrel Point. PhoenU, Taltot, Uold Uill and od WKDvajra. Dally, odi rar ..SOU Daily, tti month I 36 Dally, on muntb . AU teftni, eab Id tdranrt. Official om of lt CHy of Mwltord. . Official paw of Jickioa County. I1EMHKH OV TUB AHBWIATK1) PHK88 Uecelrlnf full LeaMd Wlra Bcrrie ItM AjmcM0 Prau ti aieltplttly aiitlUad w tna taw for out)tletlio of all ocn dUpiteha credited It II ottwrlM credited Id Itii paper nd also to the local oew puhllsbed nereln. All 'IgliU 'or puiillcatloo of ipeclaJ dUpstelw aerelo are alw rattned. HEllliKU OF UNITKD PKKS8 MEMBKH Ob AUDI1 BIIUEAU QV CIKCULATIONS Adiertlilnn KeprewrUlIm H C. MOdENHEN A CO Ml' A NT Offlcea ID Nn Ycrk, Chicago, Detroit, las Piwnelm Anxeloa Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot ay Annul ferry The Presidents Message TPHOSE who anticipated something new or startling jn the president's message to congress will be disappointed. There is nothing new. There is nothing startling. Tho presi dent merely gives a general review of his administration to date, says in effect, that much has been done but there is much more to do, and while expressing appreciation of the' fine work done by the congress at the special session, trusts that the same spirit will be displayed at this regular gathering. It is very apparent the president regarded this annual mes sage, as merely a formal gesture, and not the occasion for him to show his hand in any direction. He gives.no intimation as to when the dollar will be stabilized and at what figure; he expresses no opinions regarding the monctization of silver j he approves in general the various relief plans already adopted, but refuses to be explicit as to how long he believes they should be continued, or in what directions, if any, he-believes they should be modified. . IX other words President Roosevelt starts the new year, plainly on the defensive. Jfe intends to let the congress do the lead ing. Then and then only will he counter and show his hand, as the occasion demands. So the really important messages from the White House will come later. There will be the budget message tomorrow, and from time to time there will be other messages. Today in his annual address, the president in truth, merely rings up the curtain. The action, the drama, and the real human interest will come later. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls eaie diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or, Brady if a tamped self-add raved envelope li enclosed. Letters should be orlef and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address Dr. William Brady. 2G3 El Carol no, Beverly Hills, CaJ. WHO'S AFRAID OF THE DEMODE X FOLLICIXORL'M? The Bank Insurance Plan r T will be interesting to see how this bank deposit insurance, which went into effect yesterday, works out. The immediate insurance plan is temporary, which unless modified by the present congress, will bo supplanted by a per manent system July 1st. The government, during this period, guarantees individual deposits up to $2500. This includes about 97 percent of ALL individual depositors. Participation for members of the federal reserve system is Though th Wed spring chicken ; compulsory, but of the 8,300 non-member banks, all but about "nXpomrc.7av scattered around the country have applied for membership ing orange nam m opposition to , jn Mcdford all the banks have come under the guarantee plan. the Bale. tax. One uch orator be-1 ..... moan. hi. Inability to thluk up a phrase that efficiently flta ,hl. emo tion, on th .ubject. How about calling It the scofftaxf SUCH a system certainly should materially help tho banks and crrntlv imrtrnvn tli rniRinnan Ritiifltinn. Ranlr runu will opr. tainly be eliminated; large cash reserves for banks should no longer be necessary; the release of additional credit should stim Btanford'a hand picked .election nnwl came failed to materialise a. gridiron weakling., and ulate industry and augment purchasing power. won. The .etup J"" Obviously those who now trust to the well worn sock, or the and there la no need to eing 01- , lumbia, the oem of a Notion." tm can back of the clock, or to ANYTHING but their bank for f!?mrndenw.HX"ed"WTmt the safe keeping of their money, should call in an alienist and probably urpried him a. much a. 1HVe their head examined tMe victory dm mo iuium wa... a vur beo Mr. Hoover would have been charged with the ion of the undcr this guarantee plan is just as strong as Uncle Sam. Banks game, mo prevamua and the .mail attendance. . . . Biinr.iNfiTON. Wl... Doc. 30. (AP) Nineteen thirty-three prbduced a "bumper" crop of He. In the united Suite.. (Pros. Dispatch). . You'ro telling u? , ...1 , f jtltv mountaineer, to climb .nowy Mount, the disastrous bank failures. In For the averago bank depositor, every bank that comes not qualified to receive such protection, will naturally pass out 'of the picture, and should. , TpO our mind tho great pity is such a plau was not adopted years ago. Plain panicky fear, based upon nothing but l'u mora, doubts and gossip accounted for a large proportion of a vast majority of eases had Hood wa. held New Year'. dBy. and.,,,, j,,,, jecn eft alonc allowed to work out their own prob- uirce umud ii o r struggling up the south side ot the mounatln In the face of a howling bllraard and may suffer the over whelming chagrin of not getting to the top. It la too early yet to call out the annual searching party for lost city moutnalneers. PIONEER 0ET8 DANDER VP (Pendleton East Oregonlan) A prominent officer of this town has made threats that be will use a pistol If the K. O. crltlclsea his public acts. We want It understood If any faulty acta comes under our "noee" so to speak, he will receive a criti cism nevtretheleM. , (60 Years Ago Col.) lem, with their depositors standing by, no one would have lost a dime. But doubt was aroused, fear was incited, the spark fanned into flame, and away went the depositors like a lot of sheep, and over went the fiduciary institution, fBVIOUSLY such a guarantee plan must be meticulously administered and regulated. There must be an examina tion, which IS an examination, a control over methods and policies which IS a control, and not just a perfunctory gesture. "We believo such a policy will be adopted by the government, when the final system is promulgated. Then bank runs and bank crashes, depriving innocent reoplo of their life's savings. V. overnight, will be relegated to tne past where thev belong, and A wee little mite leas than one- fifth of a millimeter long, yet ex amined under a low-power micro scope this mite. glorying In the name of Demc- dex folllculorum, Is seen to have a head, thorax, aft- do men, otght legs, four on each side of the tho rax, each leg with three Joints and terminating In minute hooklets. The worm like Demodex la member of the Acarua tribe. Possibly you have met Acarus acablel, the mite which causes the Itch. Physicians have long assumed that Demodex folloculorum Is a harmless little parasite which may be re garded as a normal or natural In habitant of the sebaceous duct ot the sebum or skin oil In the duct. If the host happens to have white heads (comedones), why that all right with the Demodex. The uncomplain ing little mite just keeps filling bis niche to the best of his ability. Now people often pressed out the thick sebum from a "whitehead" or "blackhead" and because it resem bles a small worm they think the little column of extruded yellow sp bum, capped with dark grime or dust, Is a "flesh worm." Not so. Under stand clearly the Demodex Is so small that no human eye can distinguish It without a good magnifying' glass. We told here some time ago of the report made by Drs. Ayres and An derson, Los Angelea skin specialists, of the benefit derived from treatment with Itch salve in cases of acne ros aces and pityriasis. They noted the good effect of such treatment In a long series of cases, and drew the In ference that Demodex might have something to do with such trouble, inasmuch as the parasite Is present In the sebaceous ducts In most cases, the parasite Is of the Acarus family, and a parasiticide salves helps the acne. The Itch ointment, however, Is not suggested for acne rosacea casea in which the Demodex la not found. The ointment Is made of 30 grains of betnnaphtol, 60 grains of sublimed sulphur; one-half ounce balsam of Peru, and one-half ounce of petrolatum. Wash the skin thoroughly with hot water and plain toilet soap every night. For three nights only, follow the washing with an application of the Itch salve. This usually causes temporary Increase of redness and some slight peeling, but this reaction subsides In a few days. Repeat the treatment once a week for two or three weeks. Improvement occurs In spite of the fact that some patients declare their skin Is so delicate it will not tolerate even soap and water scrubbing. The practice of some women, using cold cream and powder or substitut ing a cleansing cream for soap and water washing, is perhaps a factor of the predominance of acne rosacea In women. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Some Wiseacres Can Be Had. X have been under treatment for Incipient tuberculosis for a year by a man whom I have Just learned has no right (who, not whom, my child) to practice and was expelled from med ical college for forging a diploma . . . He drained by lungs and gave In jections for which I paid with a series of notes to run during the course of the treatment . . . R. M. O. Answer "Draining the lung" is scarcely advisable in Incipient tuber culosis. If the fellow was not a li censed physician he cannot collect, for his aervices he has no standing In court. If you deal with shady) characters or with self -commending i quacks you should expect to take your medicine. There are plenty of reputable physicians In your community. Gland Treatment. I am 17 years old, 63 Inches tall How and where can I get the gland treatments to make me grow taller? M. S. ' Answer I know of no treatment Ukely to do so, but you might have talk with wour family pnysician about It. ' In some cases of retarded arowth In childhood suitable ductless Sland medication seems to correct the deficiency. However, only your own physician can give such treatments. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Readers wishing to iiiinmunlcutc with Dr. Brady should send letters direct' to Dr. Wllllnm Brady, M. D.. 265 El Ca mino, Beverly Hills, Cal. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. IN THIS COUNTRY, In round num bers, there are 120 million people. Of these 120 millions, all but the very young and the very old are asking today: "Is the depression about over? Will 1934 see the return of prosperity?" W HO can answer these questions? tlon and go back to work with a will. When we have bad a depression and get over It, we also feel fine and go back to work ambitiously with the determination to accomplish more than we ever accomplished before. That Is one reason why exceedingly good times follow exceedingly bad times. W HEN we finally get over thU de pression, we shall undoubtedly enter a period ot better times than we have ever seen before. That has happened persistently In the past, and will be pretty certain to happen again. uncanny telepathy know when at tention Is divided, wnen miss nep burn was In a theater there was i constant cranlror of necKs to see her when the llshts came on. And thus many lines floundered. Richard Manslleld, of all actors. was most keenly attuned to tho In terest of an audlenoe. He coum sense neglect or miweniran his back to It and on several occa sions stepped out of his part to blus ter to the footlights with rebuke. Panahood was bestowed upon Swanson and 8. Oanton Sherwood or vhp they sxm lavc boon placed, vears ago. New Year's day by the coming of the Hon. Stork. Don Marouls. perhaps America's best beloved newspaperman, has fully recovered from a blindness that struck him lightning-like while put ting finishing touches on a play a year ago. Working at hU desk, he was conscious of dimness. Thinking It was merely the arabesques of night coming on. he snapped on a desk light. It remained dark. Eye atrnm was the sole cause and rest brought recovery. From a feature story: "Mclntyre's apartment hall Is racked with walk ing sticks, trophies from . here and there. No writer likely has so many-" Excepting February which has 281 (Copyright, 1034, McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) More elastic will have to be placed In the ages ot youth, to permit them the Joys of repeal. They are 13 when attending a movie and 18 when driv ing an auto. It will now be neces sary to be 21 when buying a drink. ... I There 1. a lack of hooey. Hoey i won't hurt you, If you don t take it too serious or Inhale It. ... A wedding of Interest to local peo ple waa held Sunday afternoon at the Central Ciurch at Blaclily. (Blachly Kernel. Forgot to mention the preacher. ... Mesdames, maids and the Older Olrla have received notice that spring styles In feminine shoe, call for flat Wheels. (There ha. not been euffl clent winter to Justify the women folks wearing spring duds). ThU means au revolr for the French heels and serve, tie French right for not paying their war debt. They were a charming Instrument of torture, and made the fair sex feel Miry for their Chinese sister, with their toot ales, bound into a neat ball. The flat heel will be heinously comfort able and. If a lady falls downstairs. It will be due to her own awkward ness and gravity, Instaad of the high heel. T.hey were always coming off, causing the escorting social lion to show hi. .kill as a shoemaker. The flat heel will make the tall girl NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Harlem now has Its own tabloid, the Dally Citi zen, which is attempting to gloss Ufa with a hl-de-ho. In th. Black Belt. The section has long been a strong hold of tabloldla, tlaahy pictures eapMlal ly catching the fancy of sidewalk aunner. along Lenox a v . n u . and under the "Wishing Tree." A conspicuous .vent In a Har lem day U th. In the gambling ' While other tab loids have featured certain numer als construed hy natives as "hunche." the new paper paya especial atten tion to this feverish gambling Mna. Another diversity north of 12oth continues to be th. "rent party" and its loratlon. These festivities flower nightly drawings game of "number.. shorter and the short glrla the earn.. 8urnily nl!nU ,nS 0Ifer ,, d(n. "I will go barefooted before I pull on a flat heel." If they do, they should be compelled- to wear sun bonneta and smoke a pipe. chance to catch up with th. land lord. The charge is ! a coupl. and drtnka and dancing are free. Crap game raaorlngs, despite th. Orlm Rumor has elected no one toill-S"ds, are few In Harlem. The popu. bite the dust, erroneously, for all of 'ace has shaken off the customs or a week. Report Honil HIIMrrv The muddy, ellppery ro.d in the Applegate section was given a. the cnuee of th. Auto mobile accident which caused th. CCC truck which Aubrey wisdom of Camp Applegate was driving to crash Into the automobile being driven by Grant Keely of 931 Murray avenue. I planks. Medford. Arthur Jeldnest of Beek man .treat a M named a a witness, the cotton field, and l.veee. Con tract bridge reigns -- in. apartments of striven' Row ttim Sugar Hill, where Ethel Wntters Is the social quern and Duke Ellington tr, sepia Harry Lehr. As a result ot a bouncing Idea of Harry Acton, the gftircrV! of th. gang- more than 100.000 have psid year. Th. fund is turned over to various seamen charities. No class has suffered more than they. Franklin P. Adams, desn of Amerf can columnists, Is likely the only on. to go to th. office dally, read proof and stand-by until th. make up man deposit, th. last paragraph Into th. form. In hi. Evening M.ll daya n. wrot. hi. entire column with a green-Inked fountain pen. Later, I understand, h. mastered th. type writer. Despite a bedside vigilance h. has not escaped typographical blunder., yet fewer than the majority of hla guild. Adam, began contribut ing to B. L. T.'s column In Chicago and among his own contributors to attain eminence sr. Deems Taylor, Stgmund Spaeth, Dorothy Parker, Oeorge 8. Kaufman and Marc Con-nelley. They sat next table at one of those marbly and glowingly pink tea rooms back of long candy counters on the avenue. They were very young. He waa earneatly whispering a plea, the nature of which was not difficult to Imagine while fingering .omethlng in hi. vest pocket. Finally she nod ded, slyly extended her engagement finger and hs slipped on the ring. She looked at It with something trembling Inside. And shot him a smile of the richest, swiftest beauty I've aver beheld. Her soul on her lips I There waa an antl-cllmax. away Ing up the avenue with Henry Sell on the omnibus later. A striped awning ribboned out from a brilliantly lit church and policemen were holding back the sidewalk crowds from a strip of scarlet rsrpet leading to the curb. A llly-'lvered misanthrope In the seat ahead growled: "Another wretched wedding!" Katnsrlne Hepburn unconscious!) upset a few first nights at th. the ater on her arrival in New York a few weeka ago. There Is a distinct feel" to audlencea among plavera. - a dime a head to greet or wish bon Although audience, sr. a mere blur i. roy.g. to liner passengers tlx past back ot th. footlights' performer, by Communications gnnlsms will sometimes co-operate with Its disease to put the host "out of business!" Imagine what wouia happen to one with cancer if he trusted to "natural forces" to take care of his depression! That the com parison is not forced la the opinion of the unlettered. R. HEGNEH. Gold Hill, January 3. Hoclety As a Tape Worm. To tho Editor: There la a belief current held by many of those whose names illumi nate the front pages of the papera that the so-called depression has within Itself curative forces similar to those of a highly Integrated bio logic organism. Porcea auch as anti toxins, friendly bacilli, phagocytes, etc. Your excellent Mr. Mallon thinks that these "natural forces" are supe rior to artificial tinkering and ma neuvering In again setting up society as a "well going" concern. Mr. Hoover holds that "this depression must work Itself out." The . Chicago Tribune and the Hearst papera point out that England Is recovering "naturally," that the NRA la a mistake, etc. From under the brown derby of Alfred K. Smith comes the statement that we are re covering as a result of the working of "natural economic laws, out credits the NRA as a force acting in this direction. It la also pointed out that we have had depressions before and manaced to recover (?) without Interfering with natural laws. In all of this there la, of course, more or less truth. We have blun dered through one depression ( by laying a solid foundation for another a bigger and better one) without touching upon the inner contradic tions In the productive process re sponsible for them. But to hold that we can do It again, is. It Is believed, an enormois error. Much greater meddling than that Involved In the NRA will b needed. And It will surely follow. Althouah society has many analo gies tq that of a biologic organism, it Is not auch a thing. Far from It. If It U to be compared with a living form, the lowest in the scale must be taken ay a tapeworm. Such creatures are so loosely orsanlned unspeclallrrd. that self-curative prop erties do not exist are not neces sary fnr ita existence. In the huher anlmata they do exist are necessary and these forces will take care of many Ills. But not all. Society la not such an entity. The highest or- Appreclates Law Enforcement To the Editor: Usually at the close of the year the newspapers Indulge In summa rizing the results of various enter prises and the progress which has been made ' in different lines; and aa usual the summaries have been made tAls year. It secmu, however, that the ac complishments of one contingent of our body politic has been entirely overlooked and I refer to the state police, our city police, and our pres ent county executive officers. Certainly- the diligence which these forcca have exercised during the past year redounding to the consumma tion of law and order In the county and ferreting out crime and bring ing criminals to justice is worthy of the favorable consideration of the press. In these days when gangsters flour ish and crime of a pronounced and hideous character is dally perpetrat ed, the law eniurclng officers are entitled to the full and complete support of the law-abiding public. OUS NEWBURY. Medford. January 3. ful If ANYBODY can. But hopes are higher than at any time In the past I four years, and certain signs are beginning to be apparent Indicating that these hopes are not vain. T?OR nearly four years, people hoped 1 for and longed for the end of the war. But It went right on. For long time It looked as If It COULDN'T end. . Then, along about September of 1918, a change came. Germany be gan to weaken. Her drives lacked the force they had had before. Signs that the end waa approaching multi plied and became more dependable. The end actually came In Novem ber. FOR nearly four years now we have been hoping for the end of the depression, which Is a major calamity comparable to war. At first we said It would be over In a few months Just as It was con fidently predicted that the war would be over In a few months. But in stead of ending. It got worse; Just as the war got worse Instead of end ing. Then we Invented the "prosperity just around the corner" fiction, and consoled ourselves with It for some two years. But prosperity WASN'T Just around the corner, any more than back In 1915 the end of the war waa Just a few months off. The depression, you see. has to run Its course before it can end, Just as the war had to go to a decision be fore It could end. WHEN will the depression have run its course? This Is about as good an answer as can be given: When people have readjusted themselves to new ways of living and doing business and are again able to ahow a profit on their operations. Good times, regardless of what any one may tell you, depend wholly upon the ability of people in general to make a profit. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago. TEX YEARS AGO TODAY January 3, 1924. (It was Thursday.) Crater Lake to be advertised by Hilt Lines coming year. Statistics show Oregon stage mile age greater than the railroads. Prof. Vtning of Ashland In Port land predicts a new spirit in Oregon." (Continued from Page One) Notes To show you howe the government news restriction orders are working out, a certain bureau chief recently Informed a newsman: "I would like to answer your questions, but I have fourd children and I cannot take any chances on giving out Information The bureau chief augested that the newsman get the desired information from another department where the bureau chief had no family. There was chaos In the state de pa rt me n t press room one d ay re -cently.- Playful newsmen brought in a report that a revolution had brok en out In the Argentine and State Secretary Hull had been captured. When Vie rumor proved to be un true, it whs proposed that a resolu tion of regret be adopted. The Joke was far fetched as Secretary Hull stands fairly with the newsmen (also with the White House) now. IE OF ESPEE IN CITIES First candidates for office show up. All announce they are "for strict en forcement of the prohibition law." County court pays county fair def icit of 94313 due to the horse -racing program. Decision expected this week on re building the Page theater, destroyed by fire. Fire Chief Roy Ellott, In jured In the blaze, Improves. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 3, 1914. (It was Friday.) Martial law Is proclaimed In Cop perfleld, Ore., a saloon town of the wild west type. Bud Anderson, "the pride of Med ford." Is easily defeated by Leach Cross in seven rounds, at Los Angeles. December short of precipitation. The Japanese of the city hold an all-day celebration In honor of the New Year. All trains delayed by heavy rains in California. Gaby Deslya, who had an affair with the King of Portugal, Is coming to tha Page next month. Wireless station at Central Point talks to Hawaii. With the beginning of work on tha Pacific highway, the county authori ties will wage a campaign against husbands too lazy to support their families, through hatred of work. This type will be handled under tha stringent non-support act. and If convicted put to work on the new highway and their pay turned over to their' wives. To Samuel Worden Space, which probably could not A heart overflowing with tenderness, w HAT causes depressions? Ed. Note: The annual report of the city police department la printed todays no yearly report of the state police department haa a. yet been issued. The report of the district au omey. offlc. wa. published last week. Complete Holiday Visit Mr. and Mra. J. O. McNamara have returned to Medford from their holiday visit in Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. C. H Suit. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Johnson at Portland. Mrs. Suit la their daughter, and Mrs. Johnson their granddaughter. mistakes. We do things we shouldn't, .nri hve to nav the penalty. When we eat unwisely, a stomach ache the penalty. When we do business unwisely, a depression Is the penalty. 11 THEN we get a stomacn acne, W TAKE MEDICINES but they don't really do much good. What actually straightens us out Is getting back to the habit of eating wisely In stead of unwisely. When we get Into depressions, we also take medicines NRA, lor e- smple. And AAA, and PWA. and CWA and all the rest of the alpha betical list. But they are only medicines, taken In the hope of relieving the pain and maybe speeding recovery. What will really straighten us out Is getting back to wiser ways of doing business. HE ERE Is a curious thing: In good times, people go into debt. In bad times, they PAY OFF DEBT. It certainly, looks aa If It would be better If we paid off our debts In good times and went Into debt In bad times. , Maybe we will become smart enough to do that someday. ANOTHER thought before closing: When you have had a stomach ache and get over It "get back onto your feed," to use a common expres sion you feel fine, are full of ambl- have been bought at any price. In the heart of New York and Chicago, has been devoted to the display of Rogue River valley pears by the Southern Pacific lines during the holiday season, It was learned here today. Photographs of the two displays were received by A. 5. Rosenbaum, district freight and passenger agent. Arranged In the main ticket office of the railroad lines In each city, they offer an Invitation to the public which It would be hard to duplicate in any other channel, urging people to come to Oregon, as well as to buy Rogue River valley pears. Scenes of Rogue river and samples of winter pears are featured In the displays, which undoubtedly offer one of the finest bits of advertising ever afforded the local product Placards, accompanying the display, tell how to reach the Rogue River valley via the beautlul Shasta route. They also give Information on the luscious pears exhibited. A nature sweet and true, A life known for Its gentleness. My father, that were you I A sympathizer In our troubles, A comforber when we were blue, A mender of our bursted bubbles, My father, that were yout A courage to stand for convictions. Even when standing with the few; A nature sweet In afflictions; My father, that were youl Honor, Justice, humor, understanding, All these and more, we found In you; Honest of purpose, clean of thought, outstanding; My father, that were youl MRS. J. A. WOODS. Eagle Point, January 2. 1934. E. P. EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET ON FRIDAY Eagle Point extension unit will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Lester Throckmorton, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. The subject for the day will be sew ing fundamentals, and each member la requested to bring some sample of silk and wool, also her sewing equipment. Rainfall Listed According to tha report made today by the federal weather bureau, .14 of an Inch of rain fell here between 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Tuesday, while a total of .43 of an inch was listed between 5 p. m. yesterday and 5 a. m. today. A petition signed by 40 fruit grow- ers of the valley was presented to the county court today asking for the reappointment of Howard Warner as fruit Inspector. The petition states reappointment "would be a reward for faithful and efficient sen-ice." The petitionera Include some of the largest orchard tract owners In the county, also some of the small est, and Is a cross-section of the frutt Industry. Warner has been fruit Inspector for IS years or more and Is recog nize w ss an expert and painstaking official. A number of count? armolntmenta are scheduled to b ncttM unnn in. Skin made clearer.smoother.finer.iht day by the county court. Including easy Resinol way. For free sample oi court hou.e Janitors and road over seers Reappointments were sched uled for all the positions. Journey to Portland Mr. and Mr. C. B. Evans and daughter, Miss Betty, motorea to corvaiiis last week-end to spend the New Year holiday with Mrs. Evans" sister, Mrs. Bertha Stutz. They continued to Portland today where they will select advance spring foot wear for the Buster Brown shoe store. PIMPLES HEALED Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. NORTHWEST FLOOD FLOATS MODERN 'NOAH'S ARK' TT Resmol Eagles Dance Dreamland Hall WEDNESDAY January 3, 1934 Introducing Jack White and The Eagle Band (6 Pieces) Men 25c. Ladies lOo William Cr..nwood (l.ft), b.jrded prophet of Olympla. VVssh. who for y.jrs hid been Build, no an ark. ..id th. rtc.nt floods In th. Pacific northwest w.r. just a for.runn.r to what will eccur. In ism HI, odd craft wa. floated during th. s.ver. floods and justified hi, claim that th. outer lookino h7n would actu.lly stay afloat. Greenwood, d rested in a cesium, of hi. own designing, had th. ark moored n a p.ac.ful cov. awaiting th. d.luo. h. (aD.ct.d. (Associated Pres. Photos! We Need a Name To the man or woman irjtetlnr, the het name for the hand, we will give a four month pus to all dances, for the ?nd twM name a two months pa. Hiile: Name must Include word Kiitle, not he over three words and mM he hnnded to the doorman at the Dreamland hall. The prlie will he awarded Saturday nljtht. Jan. 13th. IV sure onr name l on our contribution.