Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR V MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Irorone la southern Oreooe audi uu Mill rtikuM'' OHU KiesM tuurdv PubUftied or mcukuiiu fbintinu co. I51I1S N. ru IL BUBKU1 w. uau Miter as Ueleeenaenl Newspaper E(IUrj M mcom Clin tiitur 11 Modxd Orcioo. andtf Act ef Uirto I, 18T8. SUWif K1PII0N BATE If Hell to idieec. Del!;. Me resr IJ-JS Deiir, ill moDtm i.io Plllr, on acraU) 10 Br Carrier lo Adtiflee Medford, Aibland, JttUorwlUe, Central Point, PboMU. Went. Gold Bill ud oo UiBm. Dellr, one rear Dill), rli Booths Dells, one BODtb .6 Ail Urmf, esib la edier. Official DIM CIO MedlonL OffleiAl DAptf of Jacktoo Couolf. MEMBEb Of Till ASSOCIATED PMS8B HacaiiHa full LeasM Win Bertlee Ibi Aseodsted Preee If eielusliels entitled ts tM use foe publication of all om dlspaiebei credited u It of oUHrvtM credited IB this paper mi alHi ta u local nm published herein. All rlsbte 'or putillcilloo of ipeelil dispatches eerels ire ilea resertea. iresiBKB or umitu phess MEMBKB OP AUDll B II BEAD 0 C1BCULAT10.S8 Adrertlstng Kepresenuilree IL C U0UEN8CN COMPANT Offlos 10 Net lore, CMesco, IKtrolt. u rrioclMo los inteles Seattle Partlind. U.S. dge Pot le Smudge by Arttiui eir Professional "friends of the farmer" now o busy doing the farmers VvotoSId pror'then". eerity. beyond any doubt, by cleaning wt'h In. ng'ohorT' " h,""ng , . ' .onTco.C 'c-: terence on the length and color at, rtidBto re1hU decwSn? " , t. of eold weather, and fear .of not doing it legal, t delaying hog- killing In the rural areaa. s IF YOU KNOW, DON'T TELL (llethel News) The entertainment given at the Bethel school house Friday eve ning was enjoyod by a large crowd. It consisted of a minstrel show and two one-act plays put on by outside talent. What's be come of all our local talent? p,e y. coound'thrcMm: ; they don t pay a dime. taais." well, confound a government , Is this riglitf Why shouldn't the big spenders pay SOME- that only wants to "confound" Its TITrvri . , . , . , , . eriminaisi , IllINO to sustain tho government, which they enjoy t. Why A Portland Democrat, on. of the , moull1n't Mr- Johnson pay his $G0 e year, instead of nothing! first to sup into office on the peeling i Does anyone suppose the big property owners are the big Dy Z nATuTS 8"pn,lRr8 nowadays! Look them over. The more farm, or city do more work, and make fowor I property, a man owns, the harder up ho is. Take them by and speeches in the future. This is a slap , . .. . . In the face, not eJon. to the office- I '"r0 llloy nre B OUStea. holders, but to at least one oregbn ' But they have their property tax to pay, and at least half of SSS1!,Ia,,,lxwS t that tax is the school tax. Why shouldn't they be in favor of a might not do any more work, but I sales tnx, to reduce that property tax and keep the schools open! most certainly would make fewer wi,. .i.u.ii n. n . ... speech... it it further alleged that " llv """"'"n t the small property owner feel the same way the gentleman under fire, cannot about it! jMksobtijw the time he be" i why shouldn't those who want the well salaried men to pay cam angry at Herb Hoover. It is taxes, want all THE BENEFICIARIES OF A GOVERNMENT XXrTruO DO THEIR PART IN SUPPORTING IT-follow suit! m pienuruijihat the auweriew The answer is they SHOULD. And we are grateful to Mr. oonr.g!t u"mparabieVto"the early Johnsen, in being so HONEST as to his reasons for opposing demaToV'Then; "''f tn,and ,h"8 h'm 0'y Y the people knew there was none, it all proves . should, in their own self interest, support a sales tax at the nothing except that even under ; Democratic rule there must be some j qualifications required of an office holder, save leather lunga and well greased vocal organs. riONF.F.R PKTAKh HOISTING (Pendleton Kost Orrgontan) Weston Our city marshal found the door of Mr, John's cellar open the other night, and atter help ing himself to some pork, stowed It away, shut the door and re ported to Mr. Johns, but when they returned to the scene they found that another was ahead of them the pork had been stolen. Killer Underhlll. the "Trl-State Terror", bit the dust last Saturday, shortly after he was moved to the Oklahoma penitentiary, from whence he fled some years ago. The "killer" had 13 bullets scattered around his torso, following an encounter with a sheriff. But he did not survive the auto trip to the penitentiary. It was estimated, In his criminal career he had stain as many men as there were leaden pellets In his system. One of the Underhlll group was a chivalrous soul. During the pistol battle, he heroically held a beauty doctor In let front of him, as a shield, fths received a bullet In the stomach and died al most Immediately, not having the capacity for bullet displayed by Mr. Underbill. An sdmlrer of the lady announces he will see how msny bul lets the gent's hide will hold, at the first opportunity. Dave Hanen, the star Interviewer of the Oregonlan, on a nation-wide In terviewing tour apparently, writes of his woes, in getting Andy' Volstead, i ..k .v.- , i 7t.tr.dtr nf lh I. to nMKtKltln 1. to talk. It took David an hour wrest anything mora than thrilling than a "Y" or "No" out or the gent. Mr. Haaen la a polished Jour - nallat. A greenhorn reported would have offered Mr. Volstead a drink, and started him talking In less than aa hour. -.., t .. Hawaii exported 70,00i. 000 of farm product to tha Untied States the last fiscal year, e Wants No Sales Tax! Ql U1CK Diogenes the lantern honest man ! , His name is A. H. Johnsen at least that is the name signed to a communication received this morning, and printed today in another column, which has every appearance of being genuine. The writer is opposed to the sales tax and minces no words in giving his reasons. Wo hope everyone interested in the sales tax problem will read it. For to our mind it gives the only legitimate argument against the sales tax thus far advanced. THE writer is a salaried man, living in an apartment, obvi minlv nwm Tin nrnnorfv and an nn nhildrAn In aanrl trt school. Ho also owns a new car, Is an ardent movie fan ; enjoys week-end motor trips, and figures a sales tax would cost him $5 a month. He says his salary has been cut, but still keeps him "in beans." It must. For if he expects to pay $5 per month sales tax, he must expect to spend $4000 a year! To him, therefore, the sales tax is just "an added tax." Ho has no property tax to reduce, therefore no school tax to pay. Having no children he doesn't care whether the publio schools keep open or not. Why should he vote for the sales taxf WE admit that from a purely selfish standpoint, he SHOULDN'T. Of course one might say that, as a member of the community, it is to his interest to reduce the tax on property, for even for him a bankrupt community would not be a desirable place in which to live. One might, also, say that even if he has no chil dren, it is desirable that he should do his bit, to provide a free education for those who have. But that would demand from him, a disinterested spirit of patriotism, which we regret to state, does not generally prevail. After many years observation of practical politics, we have decided that the people as a whole vote in their own self inter est, or what they BEGARD as their self interest. And to cry out for something less selfish and more publio spirited, in to waste your time, crying for the moon. It can't be done. At least it never has been done. And we fear in the prcserft generation, it never will be. ' CU we don t expect Mr. Johnsen to change his mind, and on tho p'h of what is not best for him, but for the comn.u- nity and the state to vote for the sales tax. We don't expect any other individual, similarly situated to vote for it. We only expect those to vote for it, who are convinced that it will be t" their self interest to have such a tax. We welcome Mr. Johnsen's communication enthusiastically because, to our mind, it shows more clearly than anything else ha a trrriiT ft in fi 1. nnTt i' n t Atonr, J. . . O xl - 1 I ""- "'V " this state, to vote for tho sales TI7M1Y! Because it will catch individuals who to date have T escaped paying LOCAL taxes entirely as our correspon dent has. There are more of them than most people suppose. They own no property, pay the low rent which now prevails, 'get good snlaries, benefit by fire and police protection, good stroots, fine paved highways, all and when the bill comes in the present time. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Among In tellectual flowerings following Jtwal ts the mental urge for knowledge about wines. Owen Wlster and Julian Street, both novelists, are reputed best Informed on their proper usages, But they belong to a somewhat older generation. The wine drink ing era of Depew, Morgan and Ber ry Wall. The oncoming generation Is to- tally ignorant as to the significance of such names as Bourguell, Chateau Chaton, Mnntbar-lltac or llaut-Brlon. And whether they are red or white, weot or dry. still or sparkling. Wines hnd two classifications to them "Dngo red" and; spiked elder dubbed champagne. Bud tip n establishment of wine bins In homrs where they had been aban doned has offered a iyw hobby for Mk- ,,r n'r,n "m in the new diversion of racking with whoboams, eroboam-. nums. quarts and Imperial pints ln R""lcai array, 1 Kwr wnk otx h" 1 th ln the ;cnl,wl T circling his neck. Msny naV8 brouKn f"m London and 'Paris and others off the liners. The most notable uuderstander of wine I In hotels Is Oscar, lip knows 300 vintages by smell. Psragrsphlo throwback for those 1 afF,.w'L.-,1J ! We think we have found an i a innju.ii.jr 01 me peoine 01 tax. the things taxes provide for sheriff never calls on them born In the 80s and 00's: Trading flour sacks to the grocer for candy; corn sua cigarettes that gave you "yaller janders"; tha long, narrow and mud-slides from the river bank into the water for swimmers; salt sucks on cistern spouts to catch the wiggle tails; dellclously tart May ap ples; hogs hesd Jelly and Prank Reade's extravagant exaggerations Submarine, Iron Horse and Plying snip, such crary Ideas for young DOTS I The vivacious young theatrical law yer, Panny Holiunann, haa realised the ambition of most lawyers to practise law and see the world. Among her clients Is Noel Coward and many other British playwrights and she Is forever going up the gangplank for here and there. She Is a Brooklyn girl who Is at home ln the shooting lodges of Scotland, the London first night and Paris salons. A satisfac tory exemplar of tha new freedom of women. Jimmy Walker haa little need to worry about his financial future. He will be eligible for a pension of 12. 500 a year for the rest of hts lite when he resches his 03th milestone. He la nesting A3. As Jimmy re signed his Job ha has no cause for alarm over a pension. Only Impeach ment prevents It. Right now If he needed money he could arrange Im mediate settlement In a lump sum. His anxieties are thus not financial, but for his health, never robust. Sixth avenue's csrnlval handy- dandy grows Increasingly tumuKois In the 4.0's, Penny curio halls, for tune tellers, shooting galleries and the like are now augmented by an undersea exhibit and an Incubator show Is on the way. The Hippo drome has Indoor circus to add to the medley. The busiest time is after- theater, when crowds stroll by to Untrn to the catch-penny carols. UoUjmovm uewest and shyest ce-ot Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed Mters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dli cmm dlagnoili or treatment, will be aniwered by Dr. Brady if a itamped self-addreued enTtlope la encJoeed. Letters thou Id be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of wered. No reply can be made to Address Dr. William Brady, 2G3 El Cam! no, Beverly HUH, Cal. THE DWINDLE BUSINESS In many cases obesity (overweight) Is accompanied by anemia and only a few fat folk are as plethoric or full blooded a. they seem to the cm ual eye, Most obese In dividuals have low blood pre sure. There la a dif ference between plethora or "too much blood" and high blood pre. sure, a difference which wiseacres and their quacks fall to consider, much to the sorrow of the former and the profit of the latter. Probably there Is more or less OVD (heart and artery degeneration) In au cases of obesity. Just toting the superfluous weight about Is an extra strain on the heart and arteries. In long stadnlng cases there U likely to be some fatty Infiltration or fatty degeneration of the heart, which Is only a more advanced stage of myo carditis or slow heart muscle failure. The puffing and blowing of the obese Individual Is only natural. A healthy, normal Individual would puff and blow If he or she had to carry a 40-pound handicap all the time. But the big one's shortness of breath on mild exertion Is an part due to fatty Infiltration of the heart. Fattv Infiltration does not mean merely a lot of fat around the bear: That would not seriously Impair the efficiency of the heart: It would only Interfere with the cooling process. Patty Infiltration means the deposit of fat-droplets from the circulation (from food) In tissues which normally contain none, or an excess of such fat droplets In tissues which normally contain a little fat. Fatty Infiltra tion might be called the way of all fleshiness. There are other condi tions that may account for over weight, but when you think of obes ity think of fstty infiltration. The favorite seats of fatty Infiltration are the subcutaneous tissues, the mesen teries and omentum (the great ab dominal apron), along the fasciae or tissue partitions between muscles, around the kidneys, and In the liver and the heart. By examining a bit of any such tissue under the microscope we can see the fat droplets between the cells and In the cells. In the cells the fat droplet push the cell nucleus and protoplasm to on side. Annoying, lebrlty la blushing Max Miller, the "I Cover the Water Front" author. He has become an Intimate of Charlie Chaplin, with whom he attends rounds of parties. And Collns Clem ent says Chaplin alwaya stands on the author'a foot to keep him from crawling under rugs and things. Horror note: Paducah, Ky., which has a cigar, hat, laundry, big hotel, office building and river excursion steamer named for Irvln Cobb now haa a beauty salon called "Irvln Cobb Beauty 8ervlce," for goodness sake I There Is a blustery swagger about those wldcshouldered, belted, camel hair overcoats with Incredibly large pockets. I see Oene Buck, Ben All Haggln, Floyd Gibbons and WIlllBm Oaxton swirling along In them and begin to feel hartachaffnerlsh. Today I barged from a Madison avenue toggery with the loosest I could find, double bressted, hugely pearl buttoned and Jauntily pleated In the back. I've been side-glancing slyly In the mirror at Intervals since. But I don't make the grade. Nothing will give me the savoir-faire of the tweedy voyageur. The nearest I get to tweedlness Is a sort of tweedle- de-deel (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) 4 Op pones Sales Tax. To the Editor: You say vote for sales tax. Yeah? Why? 1 live ln an apartment, have a new car and am married. My salary Isn't as big as It once was, but It keeps me In beans O. K. My wife and I have no children and so get soaked on income tax. Take In the movies at least twice a week and take motor trips, usually on week-ends when weather la good. A sales tax would probably cost me W a month. My car only costs me S a year. Rent never so low as now. They say I pay taxes, but don't know It. O. K. with me. Let me pay taxes by this kind of rent and forget this sales tax stuff? Put me down on the opposite side to "Parmer." I vote No. A. H. JOHNSEN, Medford, Jan. 10. Op(Mw Klk Open Season. To the Editor: I see by the Portland Journal that a certain organisation has sent In a request to the gams commission to make the open set son on elk about the aist of November, to last until the 34th. Well, now, I can't see why It Is that anyone would want to kill sn elk after the mating season unlea It Is someone who does not care for the meat, and only wants the teeth and hide. Anyone who has ever hftd any experience In handling meat knows that when an animal Is on the up-grade is when the meat is the best and when It la run down ft la not fit to eat. Who la It that would want to eat a buck deer after the mating season? If anyone thinks that It would be all right, let thera try It once and they would surely be convinced, and If they had never eaten any venison before, they would never want to eat It again. Now I will say that I followed hunting for msny years and have kilted elk, best, cougar, etc., galore and In my humble opinion. X think the season should be open about the Istter part August or the 1st of September. I AS-'' f' Communications Kf letter received onlr a few can be an queries not conforming to Instructions. that Is the nucleus doesn't like be ing pushed around that way. But the faithful little cells continue for time to function as well as they can, until the fat chokes them Into sub mission. Then they hibernate, as does the host. We cannot say precisely where the normal physiological utilisation or as similation of fat ends and abnormal or pathological fatty Infiltration be gins. But we can glv some practical hint to those who wish to stay on the right side of the line. That In good time. Right here, suffice to ssy that anything which restricts com bustion favors fatty infiltration. Let's not dwell on fatty degenera- tlon. Frankly, we are not too sure about It. The term Implies that the cell protoplasm undergoes conversion Into fat. This slow death occura. In cases of poisoning by mercury, phos phorus, lead, arsenic, from toxins of bacteria, from advanced anemia or the cachexia of cancer and the like. The only reason I drag the thought In here at all Is because some pathol ogists believe fatty degeneration may be the last stage of fatty Infiltration In some Instances. So there. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Soda Rating. Can a person take common baking soda enough to be Injurious At our house everybody who feels any res piratory Infection coming on takes a teaspoonful of soda In one-half glass of water, with two aspirins, every three hours . . . 6. A. Answer The soda la less likely to do harm than the dope, I should say. It Is a poor health policy to resort to aspirin for every little complaint or anxiety. Ben Is Usually wronj. I have suffered from neuritis for years snd have had no relief from chiropractic treatments. I have been told you advocate violet ray treat ments. Kindly tell me where I can obtain such treatments . . . e. w. r. Answer Ben Is spoofing, as ususl. You should consult a physician, aay nothing about "neuritis" whloh is a silly notion In such a case, and Just tell the doctor your complaint. Then leave It to the doctor to determine what alls you and what should be done for It. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dine co.i Ed. Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 265 El Ca rol no, Beverly Hills. Cal. Mr. Irving Vlnlng Is a member of the gam commission, and haa known me for many, many years, and he knows that I know whereof I speak and what I am talking about; and another thing, I want to say this. No one should be allowed to take advan tage of the open season unless they are prepared to take care of the meat. An elk Is a large animal and It Is a big Job to save the meat unless they are on to their Job, and If Dick, Tom and Harry are allowed to go out and kill elk, there Is going to be a lot of spoiled meat lying around, If you hear my gentle voice. Now aa far as I am concerned, I would not give fifteen cents to shoot one of those elk unless I could take care of the meat, for It Is nothing more than going out and killing a beef on the range. But when I hunted, it was no picnic to go out and find an elk. and when you got In when they were ranging, sometimes you had a Job on your hands. JOHN B. GRIFFIN. Medford, January 9. hopeful about It than they were about the gold price theory. Notes NRA officials have sent out a secret order advising all employee not to accept gratuities of any kind from outsiders. Employes are wondering If It will be Interpreted t prevent them (Continued (rom Page one) from taking a cigarette from friend! hi CI,rlt- -Ptldent: Mrs. W. or going out to dinner at the homes ' w"ner' "r: MM. C. A. Hanson. of friends. ;"U"r-K . The club meets every first and 3rd Treasury SecretAry Morgenthau has Tuesdsy. - The first Tuesday Is busl- a man on the hill now. He covers the meeting and third Tuesday Is capital like a newa reporter, only he reports to Morgenthau alone. Those nearest Morgenthau indicate that the in terns 1 revenue bureau chiefs have falton Into disfavor with him lately on the tax matter. There must have been a leak about Mr. Roosevelt's Intention to guaran tee the principal of home loan bonds. A seller three dsys before the an nouncement could not find a buyer at a price of 83 but next day the buy era could not find sellers at 80. Mr. Roosevelt Is supposed to have I greeted Senator Glass at the White House one day recently with a strong speech on the success of the NRA. The president told him It had re stored employment, eliminated child labor and all that. When he hsd concluded Glass opened the left sid of his mouth only, as Is his custom In conversation, and asked: "What about the consumer? Isn't he the forgotten man? MEIER RECALL MOVE DROPPED AT SALEM 8AURJ, Jan. 10 (JV-Withdrawal of recall petitions against Governor Julius L. Meier vaa announced today by letter to the secretary of stste from T. W. St'vena of Cloidson,' Ore . sponsor ot tiie nioremeat. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. pHIS headllna hit us in tha aye 1 "U. 8. TO BORROW TEN BIL LIONS." You r to ftociutomed, In all prob ability, to reading of blllloru, In con nvctlon with government finance that you may have failed to grasp the dag gering significance of auch a lum. VJOW much la ten billion dollars? 1 1 Well, let's see If we can get some Idea. In terms that will mean some- thing to us personally, of the size ot such a sum of money. A A LST us suppose that you need right now a thousand dollars. If you have tried to raise a thousand dol lars recently,-you know that such sum Is regarded by those who have It In these days as rather large. Bo let's start with a thousand dollars. A million, remember, la a thousand thousands. So even a million dollars would be a thousand times this thou sand dollars we are using aa an Illus tration. A billion is a thousand million. So even ONE billion Is a MILLION times a thousand. And the government of the United States la planning to borrow TEN bil lions by July 1. 4 rVTOW let's look at It from another 11 angle. For the purposes of rough and ready calculation, we may aay that there are 100 million people In the United States. The number la some what larger, but for what we have here In mind we can disregard the excess. Borrowing one billion dollars would amount to borrowing ten dollars for each person in the United States, Borrowing ten billion dollars, you see, amounts to borrowing 100 dollars for each person In the country, old and young alike. So, If you are the head of a fam ily of four. It amounts to borrowing 400 in your name. What Is mors, It will amount to TAXING you $400 to repay what borrowed. ((DDT," you will doubtless aay, LM lot of people pay no taxes at all. What will all this mesn to them?" Dont let ANYBODY kid himself that he pays no taxes. EVERYBODY pays taxes. If he doesn't pay In one way, he paya In another. Taxes are a 'part of the cost doing business, and have to be added to the price of what Is sold. Every body who buys anything pays taxes. 3 IT right or Is It wrong for the government of the United States to borrow ten billion dollars between now and July if That Is a hard question to answer. If the recovery program, for which the money is to be used, works, and restores prosperity, the investment will have been a good one. If It DOESN'T work, the Investment will be bad. That Is the long 'and the short of It. EArTWHILE, here Is a suggestion if With the government of the United States, which means all of us, borrowing aa heavily as It la, It Is a mighty good Idea for the LOCAL gov ernments, such as the city ot Med ford and the county of Jackson, to make no new debts they can possibly avoid and pay tip their old ones as fast as-they can. e Oak Grove Club Furnishes Warm Lunch At School Oak Grove Community club has organlapd for serving hot lunches until March I, when the weather le warmer. The officers are as follows: Mrs. C. W. 8hores. president: Mrs. social meeting. Next Tuesday, January 18. Mrs. Mable Mack of home demonstration department will gire an address to th Community club. WBLLrNOTON, New Zealand. Jan. 10. (AP) Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth, leader of a proposed trans-Antarctic flight expedition, has arrived at the Bay of Whales. An tar tics, ta find in tact the Riohard E. Byrd expedition headquarters established ln 1930. j The report of his find was received i here In a wireless message to the Bear, supply ship of the present Bvrd expedition to the Antactlc. H0RNIBR00K CONFIRMED AS ENVOY TO GERMANY WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (AP) The eenat foreign relations committee 1 ""j piJiv.T-a u. HwiiiiiawiH "ine couia unci. William H. Hornioroo, utan. to be minister to Persia and W. W. Mc Dowell. Montana, aa minister to the Trtih Free 8tat. Homlbrook was a former Oregon newspaper publisher. 1 New In Congress t A1 If s A - j' - j; l fit Im ', Hi . A" ' -43 litfltlid -"'Is Mrs. Marian Clarke, newly elected representative from the thirty fourth New York district. Is shown at work In her office In Washing ton. Mrs. Clarke is the widow of Rep. John D. Clarke of Fraser, N. V. (Associated Press Photo) LANGE SEE NEW Chrysler Motors' most spectacular offering for 1934 Is the "Airflow" Chrysler, which is radical ln so many respects that it Is difficult to Judge which is the more Intriguing, accord ng to word received from U. S. Arm strong, and H. F. Lange, who are viewing the new cars ln San Francisco this week. This entirely new type of automobile Is offered in three series, the Airflow Eight, the Impe rial and the Custom Imperial. A!! are alike ln structure and style, but differ ln size and capacity. The changed appearance of this type of car is Its obvious and almost startling characteristic; It approaches more nearly the Ideal aerodynamic form than any production car yet of fered. It Is not to be Judged from this aspect alone, however, because that Is almost Incidental to redistri bution of weight, which produces a perfectly amazing Improvement In riding qualities. A third character istic Is the surprising roomneas of the bodies. All three of these points result from the arrival at a new stage ln the evolution of the frame, which involves a fundamental change ln Its concept. This purely engineering change is the most radical Innovation of all. The Chrysler offering Includes four distinct lines of cars. The Airflow eight Is of 123-inch wheelbase and has a 122-horsepower engine of 34 by 4!J.-lnch dimensions and 298.6 cubic Inches piston displacement. An aluminum head and dual corbure tlon are used. This compares with the 1933 eight of 120-Inch wheelbase, 90 horsepower, 34 by 4',4-lnch bore and stroke and 273.8 cubic Inch dis placement. The new Chrysler Imperial eight is of 128-Inch wheelbase, compared with 126; 130 horsepower, 34 by 4 and 323.5 cubic inches, compared with 126 horsepower. 34 by 4, and 208.6 cubic Inches. The new Custom Im perial eight Is of f50 horsepower and has a wheelbase of 146 inches, as heretofore. As a fourth line the Chrysler six of 1933 Is to be continued with sundry Improvements, notably the Introduction of Independently sprung front wheels. Its output, how ever, haa been stepped up from 83 to 93 horsepower, while the wheelbase has been increased one inch to 118. LIFE OF ACTIVITY fly BESS FURMAN. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (API- Mrs. Carrlo Chapman Catt. advocate ot women's rights, today celebrated ner 75th birthday, an event that broURht back memories of her cam paigns across Jive continents first as the disciple and then the successor of Swan B. Anthony, who started something back In 1848. At the century-turn moment when Mrs. Catt took Miss Anthony'a place president of the National Wo man's Suffrage association, the lat ter penned a prophecy which came true. You may rend It any day by Tlslt- InR the rare book room of the li brary of comrress. where guran B. Anthony's thirty-three scrap books are stacked In a narrow stall. Here It I, dated January 1, 1900: This finishes the records of the scrapbooks, 33 In number. I now leave the history writing, aa well as making, to my younger friends and co-workers. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. They are the fruit of the early red-sowlng. iney may not have to work to the end of their davs to secure the right to reprrent themselves, ss have so msny who began this public move ment." Amelia Bloomer, and her dress re form; the battering at college doors for co-educatton; th )nvslon of the professions by women; the year on year of hammering at consress; the conventions, campaigns all these Su aan B. Anthony with Mrs. Catt's aid pasted Into the stror.fct bindings Reports from Clear take. Cal , sav thousands of flh are dying from suf- wT:on caused bv g.w.s escasliu from the bottom oi Vhm Use i Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the FUea of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 10, 1924. (It was Thursday.) Highway commission is asked to surface nine miles of Crater Lake highway. Swans ln the Llthla park at Ash land stage battle to the death. County Treasurer A. O. Walker an nounces that he will be a candidate for re-election. Dry agent threatens to sue sheriff for damages for "mental anguish and physical pain," because sheriff chased him from behind counter of bis of fice ln Jacksonville. The weather continues uncertain, with rain and snappy breezes. Boy Scouts to build Crater Lake trails. Ashland cider no longer sold at Espee depot, for fear the dry law will be violated. TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAT January 10, 1914. (It was Saturday.) Roller-skating craze hits Jackson ville. Outlying chicken roosts robbed al most nightly, police report. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Saylor are ex pected home soon from a visit ln Pennsylvania. Farmers complain the pure food act" will ruin them. The editor of the Mall Tribune lam bastes Attorney Porter J. Neff for saying "the Medford city council Is the best ever." It la further charged "councJlmen are making a sympathy plea to be re-elected." C. E. (Pop) Gav. ts elected presi dent of the Comivircial club. Bright Spots By United Press Simmons & Company reports 1933 sales of a.24,140,083, up 29.1 per cent from 1932. J. C. Penney Co. declares extra dividend of 1 a share on common stock. Orand Union Co. reports sales for December of e2,240,381, up 2.4 per cent from December, 1932. American Cyanamld Company de Clares special dividend of 26 cents a share on class A and Class B stock. Dome Mines, Ltd., reports Decem ber gold output of 9357,564, against 9322,284 In December, 1932. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co. an nounces receipt of contracts for mo tors valued at $800000. Cutler Hammer Co. reports 1933 shipments of 43,654,000, against 3( 022,000 In 1932, DAIRYMEN'S CONCLAVE LA GRANDE FEB.' 16-17 The annual convention of the Ore gon Dairymen's association has been announced for La Grande February 16 and 17, and the annual conven tion and short couorse of the Oregon Butter and Ice Cream Makers' asso ciation at Orefron State college Feb ruary 19 to 22, by the officers of these two major dairy groups of the state. 4 Publisher Ilea BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 10. (AP) Franklin Potts Glass, 76, publisher of the Montgomery Advertiser and member of the United State railroad board of mediation, died here early today from complications following an attack of Pleurisy and Influenza. Oregon Weather -Cloudy and unsettled: occasional rains northwest and extreme aouth weat portions tontf&ht and Thursday; no change ln temperature; moderate to fresh west and southeast winds. John T. Anderson Patent Office Drawing Associated with patent attor nles both In Washington, D. C, and In Portland. Oregon. Medford Hotel On Thursday Home Address : 538 Meade Bldg., Portland, Oregon mar REAMLAND Hall where good clean fun is demanded. NT 9 o'clock p. m. jOl Wednesday eve S ning. BEW music furnish Lled by Jack White's Eagle Band. g iOME, listen, dance 3 pand enjoy yourself Wat the EAGLES' frolic which are managed wholly by the or ganization. Admission Men 25c Ladies 10c 1 ' 1 w ' -"V wy