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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
PAUE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1934 Medford mail Tribune MEr-ryen in Southern Ortaoe Head, the Mill Tribuni' Dally (Except Saturday (ubllirwd by MEUKUHU POINTING CO. 3S-3I-29 N. fir BL UOBEUT W. BUHL, Editor Ao Independent Ntwapaper Bntend u second elan sutur it Htdord. Oregon, under Act of Marti) 8, 18TB. 8UBKCK1FTION BATES Km .1.11 .In Admac Daily, cm year 9&-00 Dally, ti cental . S-T6 Dally, om moDtb AO By Carrier lo AtjTanee Mdfora aahlaod', JlcUomilla, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Uold UU) and on Iflgtavar. Dally, on rear ?.HJ Dally, eli nonllu 8-26 Dally, one oaontii AU urma. ttb Id adisnea. Official papn of tba City of Medford. Officii! paper of Jackaoo County. MEMBER Uf TUB ASSOCIATED PHK8H Becettlni Vu Leaaad Wire Serrtc Tbe Aisociatw, Pmt la ieliulieij entitled to Ihi ui for pubtleailon of all w dUpatcAea credited to It or otherwli credited In thle paper and alto to Iht lorw news published oereln. All rights for publication of ipeclal dlipaUnat nerein are suo reamed. hembeh or on in: I) PKK8S ITEM RE It Of AUDIT HIJItEAU OK CIRCULATIONS Arliertlilnt KeprwenlatlTea M. C. MOOKN8EN k COM I' A NT OrflCM In Nee York, Ctilcago, Detroit, Sao FraneUco Lot Angelet Seattlt Portland. M w Editorial Correspondence u.i. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Terry. The rain deficit has caused a short age of toadstools, for eaperts to pick and eat by mistake for muahrooma. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. Lord Marley, broad shouldered, ruddy faced, forceful and outspoken, gave a public speech here a few days ago, which knocked the accepted view of British nobility into a cocked hat. Over in Hollywood, for example, an English Lord is accepted as a very dignified, conservative and rather slow witted individ ual, dawdling a monocle or pulling a drooping mustache, not disposed to catch up with the procession. until the caboose has passed by. But here was a REAL Lord, not only looking like a wide awake American business man, but acting like one, and making one member of (the audience at least fairly gasp at his slashing, withering attack upon the leaders of another world power, with whom England is at peace. Strangely enough none of the Los Angeles newspapers com mented editorially upon Lord Marley's extraordinary speech, though they gave him several columns of space. Just WHY the chief opposition whip in the House of Lords, hasn't caused more of a sensation in this country, we are unable to understand. Certainly his Lordship must be an authorized spokesmun for England. He flew here from New York, where he landed only a short time ago, and from here he took a plane for Denver. He apparently intends to talk everywhere, as he talked here. Most amazing ! No doubt a report of Lord Marley's remarks was printed in tho Mail Tribune, so there is no point in repeating even the high lights of his speech here. But what he said about Hitler, Goring and other Nazi leaders in Germany could only he compared to what British commentators said about the "Huns" when they were marching through Belgium. "Lunatics, dope fiends, paranoiacs, sadistic perverts, not only persecuting the Jews, but torturing and "killing thousands of inoffensive German citizens." America must awake for there is danger of Fascism and Nazism HERE. An organization against this world menace should be formed at oncel (Contri butions will be received for any amount individuals feel inclined to give, as they pass out the door.) Personal Health Service By William tirady. M.D. Signed letters pertalnlLf to personal aealtb and hygiene not (o dia eahe diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped .elf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be orlef and written lu Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to lastructlona tddress Or. William Brady, 263 El Carolno, Beterly Hills, Cal. WHEN IS OBESITY AND WHAT ISN'T The law "Is but a specious and fan taatlc arrangement of worda by which a man can prove a horse chestnut to be a oheatnut hone." (Lincoln Douglas Debate, Harper's Encyclope dia of United States History.) And, not a "whereas" hurled. According to press reports only about $300 in all was raised. Over the entrance to the Biltmore, where Lord Marley stayed, the Union Jack was proudly flying, and Baron Long who now operates the hotel was a gracious host. His Lordship might have been interested in the comments heard in Pershing Square directly in front of the hotel during his brief stay. Many fists were shaken and curses delivered in broken English. But as usual the Pershing Square radicals were badly mud dled. They failed to realize Lord Marley in spite of his title, is Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, Okla-1 politically a laboritc, and has far more sympathy with Soviet homa bsndlt. has escaped a posse of J, , , , ,.: W,irn,: r .), ,. ,,,, ,,1. 1000 Oklahomans. He Is the No. 7 ...... w. ....,..... The only explanation for Lord Marley we can give, is that England fears anofher European war, and sent a very dynamic and effective propagandist over here to prepare American pub lic opinion for it, and on the right side.- "No. 1 Public Enemy." The hunt lasted 36 hours, and the only un toward event, was a police chief shooting himself In the leg. Nothing like It has happened since the day two Mexican armies fought all day and killed a mule. now can not be shot through the curriculum until he is is. "I'LL BB I1LBSMKD" (fllnklyou News) Depression, low prices, high taxes, end the dozen or so other unfavorable conditions which have harassed the farmer and stock man, apparently are not enough. Siskiyou cattlemen are also blessed with having some first rate cattle thieves walking around among them In the day time and walking off with their stock In the night. . Yesterday the Demon baker fell on the Fluhrer, and Spun. The voters are once more asked to place their confidence, where they know enough not to put their money, or watch. The Depression, aa a topic of con- versatlon It petering put, except at the courthouse and the bank corner. J. H. Puller of Ashland townrd Tuea., and Indulged In some dainty gloating over the Democratic victory at the polls In 103a. He Is t ?arker Democrat, and originally hailed from Maine, which produces Democrats, like Oeorgla produces Republicans. This section also rejoices In a Bryan Democrat (J. Frank Wortiruin), a Cleveland Democrat (Moee Barkdull). a Low Tariff Democrat (Col. Voor hlesi, a Jackson Democrat, a Jeffer sonlan Democrat, and any number of lifelong Democrats, who get that way when It looks like the Republicans can't win. Rob Wagner, pal of Will Rogers, veteran publicity man for The Don Rlinyard boy has a COld, fi. Mnvlno nnJ aAlinv nf thai livnlv nnrl fiiiiiiU...n ntil.liniif Inn and cannot go to school. He Is 4. ! ' J . t His education ii being delayed, and Script , whs honored Inst night at KFI with a birthday party. It wasn't his birthday Rob, we imagine, has reached the age where he doesn't like them it was the 5th anniversary of the birth of Script. Informed that Charlie Chaplin ami Leo Tracy were to take part in the program, we decided the party would be worth at tending. It WAS altho neither Chaplin nor Tracy appeared for it gave us our first view of a big broadcasting station in operation, decidedly worth while. And then, too, we heard Arthur Jarrctt King a couple of catchy tunes and his wife, (nee Eleanor Holm, former swimming champ) warble a Bweet ditty on her own account. The piece de resistance, a verbal ring battle between Jim Tully and Char lie Chaplin, narrated by Pete Smith of MOM, was really clever and funny, which is more than can be said for most movie "drainers". ' The amazing thing about the performance was the confusion at least what looked Iiko confusion to your correspondent. No one appeared to bo in charge, and during the performance, everyone was talking, smoking and milling about regardless except those directly hi front of the several microphones. Yet on the big illuminated sign on tho wall of the recording room '0K" was brightly shining all the time, while "too much bass", "trouble", too much accompaniment, not enough etc., etc., never flashed during the "audition". There was a large orchestra, directed by a very energetic leader, and three microphones, one used by the announcer, wflio carried the Pullman ear gong, one by tho script reader on the other side of the room, and the third by the main performers including Rob and bis wife, the latter singing a song very sweetly, too. Then a couple of men we had taken to be studio scene shifters or electricians, sauntered over to a grand piano and started to sing a song called the "Window Cleaner" one of the best things of the evening. We didn't got their names, but the master of ceremonies told us later they wrote the piece, and were two of the biggest song hit boys in Hollywood. There is no sharp dividing line be tween normal, Ideal or perfect nutri tion, metabolism, health and obesity, but physicians JS"i-5. -V-: mm arbitrarily regard an accumulation of fat amounting to more than 15 per cent of the average for the age and height, that is, more than 15 pounds excess for every hundred pounds body weight, obesity. At once we must acknowl edge that this is a rougn and by no means Infallible index. It falls to allow for Individual, familial, racial, constitutional differences In body structure or type. Everyone knows there are "large boned" and "small boned" types of build; types with long trunk and shorter limbs, types with short trunk and longer limbs; types with full round chest, and types with flat broad chest; types with slender, frail waits, and types with sturdy waist. A 10 to IS per cent variation from the "average" weight for a given age and height la quite an ordinary and normal occurrence Then, too, the cut and dried tables of "correct weight" for persons jf given age and height and sex Ignore the factor of specific gravity or dis placement. Fat has greater specific gravity, buly, displacement than mus cle or other tissue. This was Im pressed upon thousands of young mn who left white collar Jobs .to undergo military training for the World war. They got rid of flabby slacker flesh, became more slender if not gaunt, yet gained an average- of 10 or 11 pound weight In a few months la the training camps. You see, they ex changed superfluous fat for new muscle. Still another condition commonly regarded an obesity or superfluous flesh and often so treated with griev. ous consequences la simply a reten tion of a greater amount of water In the tissues than the body should retain. More than half of the weight of the body of a healthy adult is water. Certain unhygienic habits may lend to retention of too much water. ForInstance. the consumption of too (address In sufficiently dilute solution. (All starches or sugars, carbohydrates, are converted Into dextrose, a form of sugar, by digestion). Obviously, the remedy in cases of excessive water retention Is not re striction of diet or any other reduc tion treatment, but regulation of the salt and sugar metabolism. As a rule an actual Increase In the amount of protein In the diet 1 advisable, and often an Increase In the amount of fat, but a decrease in the starches and sugars. On such a regimen the pale, soft, flabby phlegmatic, bogy body loses the excess weight and re covers natural vigor. It Is not ad visable to subsist on "salt-free" food, except under the attendance of physician. All that Is necessary Is to refrain from adding salt to the food milk, cheese, eggs, meats, fish conta-n salt enough, naturally. Even in conditions of partial starv ation and under-nutrltlon this reteu tlon of too much water In the blood and tissues is commonly observed. Remember, then, that here Is one rather common form of overweight where an Increase in the amount of protein and fat in the diet Is the es sential remedy, and a decrease in the amount of starches and sugars Is of secondary Importance. Eden Precinct II Butte Falls QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Calcium Lactate N. G. X promised to report on my experi ence with calcium lactate for hay fever. X took It exactly as you ad vised, but as far as I could see there was no change for the better in my condition last fall. Mrs. J. A. H. Answer Thank you. It has seemed to bring considerable reUef In many cases. If more of our readers wouia report their experience with It we might learn something to the advan tage of hay fever sufferers. But so few ever bother to tell the doctor unless they happen to want some thing else from him. - loflln for Everjnouy. Would you advise lodin for stiff knees and other stiff Joints? If , please tell me how to take it? C. H Answer No. Many persons of ma ture age do not find relief from such .stiffness after they begin taking an lodln ration. Particulars in the book let "Regeneration Regimen." sent on request. If you Inclose 10 cents (coin) and a stamped envelope bearing your much salt, and an excessive propor tion of carbohydrate food (any Item containing much sugar or starch). This excesslxe retention of water In the tissues Is not edema or dropsy. It Is merely the additional water ;n tho blood to hold the salt and sunr (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co ) tid. Note: Readers wishing to eonimunlrnle with Or. flradv ho ii I.I send letters direct to Or William Brady M O. 8B.1 El Ca ml no. Beverly Hills.. Vol. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.Mcintyre out otter-ltke In traffic on crutches so nimbly. WHAT I NO PISTOL! (Love Agony Col.) I am a girl 30 years old and considered good looking. X have been going with a traveling sales man for two years, and recently he slapped me, In the front seat, while auto riding. I slapped him right back. Our tempera got the best of us. Please tell me, did I do right? WORRIED. t t 8l.OlAN . The season has again arrived when everybody with a slogan la running for office. The slogans aUays mani fest a war-like desire for the well known economy, the truth, and all leading virtues. Truth and economy have been favorite fighting topics for years, and, win or lose there la little or either. Moat of the slogans are elected in a hurry and have nothing to do with anything In particular. There should be a Commissioner of Slogans, whose chief duty would be to compel a candidate to pick out a slogan that meant something, and, if It did. that the candidate understand what it meant. If a candidate with titr.h aa a keynote, told a should be forced to eat the lie. On the other hand. If a chronic liar acci dentally told the truth, he should be given 500 votes as a reward. Here are a few sample slogans: t stand for Truth, and More Snow In the Hill. Truth, and no Lock on County Vault. I am George Washington, when It to llng. When this party was over wo were invited to listen in ou Gene Austin, Candy and Coco, in the next studio room. CJenc plays the piano and sings falsetto, while the two "C V manipu late a steel guitar and a bass viol respectively. They tell us "One" used to earn $1700 per week and bought a steam yacht, but was busted by the depression and is now trying to stage a comeback. Well it's all n matter of taste. In our opinion Gone should have been busted long BISKORK the depression, for to our mind lie is the sort of thing makes people turn off their radios. So wo left before the jingle-jangle was over. K. YY. Ii. Abandoned Beer Sold at Auction PORTLAND, Feb. 31. WUh a hid of aoiS, Portland grocery company lie he purchased 635 cases of Jap- Radicals Parade Capitol at Salem IAS NEW YORK, Feb. 31. The cock- tall room In the smart restaurant la the dizziest, most tightly packed spot In town. Niched In easy access to bars, now fringed with plants to keep drinkers away and obey the law, these bright - lit rooms have taken the speakeasy's place In one jump. Ex-speak-easles have died The small cock tall room Illus trates New York'a sardine complex In herding. The more Intimate, the more they love it. The continental navor is provided by tambourine-capped boys circulat ing constantly with cigarettes and lights. Also spindly tables against deep divans. And dogs everywhere. The de luxe havens provide hors d'ouevres gratia and there is no cock tall the modern bar-tender does not know. At leant he will attempt it. Few return such libation for re making. The Intimacy delays dinner aa never before. Some do not get started until 10. Tills gives dining rooms at the real dinner hour a look of utter desola tion. Theaters again complain of late comers and "the affront to art." But theater goers feel when forced to go to agencies to pay exorbitant tariff for only fair aeata they may go when they please. And so they may I Ted Cook, who has written humor moflt of his writing days, has turned to fiction as a relaxation and dlspowt of several efforts. Aside from his hobby of raising sheep dogs, Cook Is alM an artist. Those old-tlmey alma nac things in hi, pieces are his, O, yes, a sturdy redwood grows through the center of hta studio. Among most distinguished feminine handwritings is that of Knthleen Norrls, the novelist. The small and well rounded letters are like the chi rography of a steel engraving, ex quisitely chiseled. It's an achieve ment flowering during her earlier days when .she was permitted to tell all the news of her family to a rela tive In a nunnery on only one small sheet of paper. EDEN PRECINCT, Feb. 21. (8pl.) The hymn, "The Way of Faith," words and music by Mary O. Carey, was heard over one of the Portland stations by some Phoenix residents who were in that city recently. John E. Roberts of Phoenix, who recently returned from Portland where .he received medical attention. Is much better now. Roy Cofman of Phoenix spent Saturday evening In Talent. Aunt Sula Dean who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Louie Colver, had another bad fall last week and has been confined to her bed again. Dr. and Mrs. . M. A. Miller were Ashland visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Mil ler was having a tooth extracted and some dental work done. Mrs. Cora Chandler of South Phoe nix visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Simpson of Medford the first of the week. Her mother was having her house re-papered. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen will be glad to welcome them back to the James Allen farm south of Phoenix. They are expected In a few days. Mr. Allen has a man do ing seeding on t,he place. Mrs. J. E. Roberts of Phoenix and Mrs. Mary O. Carey were Medford shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frame, mem bers of the Phoenix choir, went to Jacksonville Saturday to sing for Lodi Parr, a young man who Is very 111 and who formerly lived in Phoe nix. Noah Chandler had the ground drilled to spring crops the past week.- Mr. Chandler has about Vie best oat and wheat crops in this locality, mostly due to his fall plowing of the land. Mrs. c. Carey has her early gar den planted. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peckham and Mr. Lovell and son George of Wil liams creek wqre business callers in Talent Sunday and called on Mrs. Mary O. Carey on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Peckham have bought into partnership with Mr. Lovell on a farm at Willams Creek. Harry Pellett. whose funeral took place Sunday, was for many years a well known business man In the Tal ent vicinity. He was highly re spected and leaves many old friends to mourn his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Pres Turpln are mov ing Into the Smith house on Church street In Phoenix. The Anderson family, who formerly lived here, have moved to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawk of Valley View werp ovemleht. o-nnntj nf Mr and Mrs. Ely Ltndstrom Thursday. Ira. Alice Cobleigh, who has been making her home wlt.h her son. Guy. left Wednesday -by plane for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Page, of Ta- coma. BUTTE FALLS, Feb. 31. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pool have a daughter, born February 13 in Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones also have a baby girl, born this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wymote and Mrs. John Marlon spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Medford. Mrs. Bob Edmonson was hostess at her home Februaay 15 to the Hustlers' club. The St. Valentine greetings of club members were given In Pollyanna style. All enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Joe Hlbbard entertained the Pollyanna girls at her home Wed nesday evening. Wesley Hilkey broke his wrist while swinging at the school gymnasium. He waa taken to Medford for medi cal care. Clyde Hanson of Central Point visited Butte Falls Thursday. Patty Young entered the second grade in Butte Falls school recently. She attended school in southern California the fore part of the year. Mr. Botts spent Thursday In Butte Falls. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Nelson and baby daughter went to Medford to spend a month. Mr. Nelson will work for Owen-Oregon, overhauling ma chinery. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morehouse and children moved back to the ranch. Opal Wooley who Is a freshman In high school. Is staying with Mrs. Loren Moore. CCC basketball team defeated the Butte Falls town team Friday night. There was a big dance at the Wood man hall Saturday night. . Moore's orchestra, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Botta and Elmer Abbott played for the dance? They will play at Lake creek Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright are liv ing in the Roberts house. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Count; History From the Files ot The alalJ Tribune of to and 10 Yean Alto.) TEN' YEARS AGO TODAY February 21, 1924. (It was Thursday.) "The Heslth -Giving Prune" Is tha subject of a short address at the "Economic Forum." by W. A. Gates. The Mall Tribune corrects an error. It stated a man was Indicted for "In toxication" when he was Indicted for possession of a still, possession of liquor and sale of liquor." Many of the county offices will have no cendtdatea at the primary, and the Democrats "hope to put a legislative ticket In the field." Interest at "white heat" over the basketball games series with Ashland, and record crowd will see the battle. Medford star who "want to a dance last Saturdny" and violated training rules by so doing "Is placed on proba tion" by Coach Calllson, "but will see no action." rather of lad threat ens to "disown him." Survey of Gold Hill smelter pros pect, to be made. - TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February si, 11)14. (It was Saturday.) Bud Anderson, "Prldo of Medford," is knocked out by Red Watson, and aecldes to quit the ring. The University club dance Is the "most stunning event of the. year," and "society was agog." "Quo Vadls" In e!ht parts, at the Star; "The Howl at Daybreak" at the Isls. and "Sin and Sadness" at the It. Socialist orator on Haymarket Square fools police who were waiting for h'.m to attack government by praising President Wilson. Brownsboro Anderson Creek Among best of the old-time story tellers Is the actor, Lew Fields. His gestures are an art all alone. While a Dutch comedian, he can apln a yarn In almost any dialect and has mastered the technique of proper pauslngs as no one else. And speak ing of gestures, few of the moderns can touch the mimic. Sheila Barrett. Her Impression of monoeled George Arliss Interviewing the movle"a hippy hussy with the bagnio banter la, to Inflate The New Yorker'a whimsy, "the neatest trick of the year." Almost everybody recalla David Warfleld's epochal performance In "The Music Master." the cllmsx being acene In which Warfleld. aa Herr Barwlg. defending a mistreated slip of a girl In a wealthy family ahouted, between magnificent sobs: "If you don't vsnt her. I vent her." It be came a part of the routine of every Impersonator for years. And, believe It or not, that slip of a girl Is none other than Laura Hope Crewa. the portly portrayer of a tyrannical old dowager In a aeasonal offering. Tem pore mutanteri But of all Imitators I recall most vividly that of a repertoire comic In the long ago. "My next," he ssld. "will be of Buffalo Bllll" Hla left In dex finger mustached his upper Hp and his right Index mede a goatee from his chin. And grandma had to take me out In the alley to ahake me out of a hysteria. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) ANDERSON CREEK, Feb. 21 (Spl.) Miss Bon Nell Jones spent Saturday with Mrs. James Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlcdel were out to the valley Friday. Frank Casey was In Ashland Satur day. Edward Smith waa In Ashland and Medford Saturday on business. D. C. Hale of Medford was out to his ranch on the creek Friday look ing after his stock. 8tcve Lunak went to Talent Thurs day evening to a Grange meeting. Jim Brown of Talent Is cutting wood for Mr. Hull. James Mays and family were In Medford Wednesday. Miss Ruth Mays, Edward Smith and Mrs. Jamea Mays attended the party at the Christian church In Phoenix Tuesday. W. Srhnelr called at the Maya home Sunday! Miss Ruth Mays Called on Miss Bon Nell Jones Thursday. BROWNSBORO, Feb. 31. (Spl.) Mrs. Barker and the school children enjoyed a Valentine party at the school house Wednesday afternoon. After the valentines were distribut ed, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maxfteld spent Tuesday of last week at Applegate as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hard. Medford shoppers Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodley. Mrs. H. W. Wright and children, Lelnnr Dyslnger, Mr. I and Mrs. Leland Charley and Mra. LamrViler. Mrs. Lamphler arrived from Washington recently for an ex tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charley. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright visited at tho DeHaas home Sunday after noon. Mrs. Rita Myers of Eagle Point called at the home of Mrs. Matlack Sun-1 day. Mrs. Matlack, who has been very 111, Is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tucker went to Medford Saturday to bring home Mr. ! Tuckers mother who was operated j on for appendicitis at the Sacred ! Heart hospital ten days ago. REMODEL INTELLIGENTLY Plan Thoroughly SEE Big Pines Lbr.Co. DEPENDABLE BLDG. ADVICE TEL. NO. 1 PHOENIX WOMAN HURT WHEN STRUCK BY DOGS Mrs. J. O. Vlall of Phoenix Is con fined to her home with a broken hip. as the result of being knocked down Wednesday afternoon by some dogs on the Pacific highway near the Blue nower lodge. DANCE AT DREAMLAND HALL Wed. Nite to PEB STONE'S MELODY BOYS Latest Dance Hits Men 25C Ladies IOC' Cli imax Mm mm CLIMAX, Feb. 31. (Spl.) L. H. Werta has returned from . week's stay in Central Point. , Mrs. Ollle Mel of Medford la visit- j lng her mother, Mrs. Viola Com-: stock. Mrs. Frank Hurst and Ona Corn- stock have been visiting friends and ! reiRiivea in aiearord. Sam Coy made two trips to Eagle ! Point last week. j Frank Hurst spent Sunday even- 1 lng at the Wertz ranch. Mrs. George Mac Lean spent Febru- ! ary 16 visiting Hilda Morgan. uoyd Adamson la spcndlnir a few 1 days in Eagle Point. , The late Basil King and Jim Tully were warm friends a friendship dat ing to their first meeting. On this occasion Tully blurted to the novelist: 'You don't like me. Mr. King. I was a bum." And bestowing a quick Texas hug. the novelist replied: "That's nothing, Jim. I was an Episcopal minister." anese beer, abandoned -to the gov ernment when the importer was un able to pay the duty. The beer waa auctioned by the customs collector. Each case contained six docen pint bottles. Bids were received only on the entire amount, and distributors were the only blddera represented, NEW NELLY DON FROCKS. "Jut try one on" at Adrienne'a. Priced at tl.9ft-42.M to 10.W. i Because West 73d street was where 1 1 first lived In New York, it s mellow with sentiment. Other streets change 'but h.jii.vr I know T2t an well the SAl.EM. Feb. 31 API-More than , rh. , mo MIKblt. Mt one hundred members of the Inter-: .,,, ,, national labor Dcfnae Leae-ie pa- ,p, , Mv BroIlwr, raded through the slate c.pltol to. ' , ,nd banner demanding the freedom of Teodore Jordan, negro convicted of murder In Klamath county. a branch of the Corn Exchange. Gone are the familiar facee Dr. Pease, of antl-clgaret fame. Daddy Browning, In keeping with trie times Dru: tnd Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MINS DRUd rroRK Be correctly corseted In an Artut Model oj tthelwja B Hoffmann. Ye Poet's Corner Tolo c. c. c. My papt tn the C. C. C Up In the tall pine trees. Getting three squares a day Darn good Job. if not much pay; Yeah does get pretty lonesome. I know; Not much chance for a dance or a picture show. And forest fires I wouldn't like to fight. But then; everything can't be Just right. And who knows with Rooerelt's N. R. A. That maybe around the corner. there's a brighter day. I'm not o good at writing poems, but I still believe That if I were a boy I'd Join the CCC. Miss Jackie Hood 9ALEM. Feb, 31 . ( AP) Fred E. Harris of Brownsville todav filed for TOLO. Feb. 31. (Spl.)Add Tracy, with Fred Petri of Medford. left for the Aimed a district Thursday. They will do some mining whele there. Mnrgurlte Meddo was taken home from school Friday with a sprain rt , ankle. Dick Rlchman made a business trip to Dorris. Cal.. recently. He pur chased some horses while there and u having them brought here by truci: Miss Dorothy Inmann attended a party in the Christian church recre ation hall at Central point Saturday and remained over the week-end with Miss Helen Lees. Frsnk Myers visited relatives In EakIc Point Sunday. Ralph Rawaon. member of the school tfwd. visited school Monday Mrs. AHda Tule visited Mrs. Lul'i Thurston Monday. D O O O O Oreson Heat her. mr imioi niu lainuy. me nuyiers in tn democratic nomination as state rains In south portion tonwht and the ranriv stow, the Issdor Strauses. .prwe ntM,ve from Linn county, j Thursday and snow rain Thurediv copelsnd Townsend and his Mayetlc. charlea Chllda and J. K. Weatherford ' tn northeast portion; slightly warmr are the present representatives from f in east portion late tonmht; moderate that district , southeast winds offhore. the glittering grocers. Park and Til ford and Acker, Merrill and Ccndlt Ant tht drelct of the rt.twn. the our '.".?crt newsboy at the aubwa) who slept In hi stand and darted B.vKXiea Briquet. Medford Fuel Co lua No, Central Nc wall paper no on dis play. K D. Roes Co 22 8. Grape. 0- l fSl If fa& I S'3mfi I ; U II ow BIG FREE SH For the Children at the " Saturday Morning (Feb. 24) 10 o'clock ONE (1) LAEL FROM A CAN OF MORNING MILK ADMITS EACH CHILD TO THE BIO FREE SHOW Feature Picture Comedies Cartoons Surprises For All ASK YOUR GROCER
