Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 19, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'XGE FOUR iIedpord Mail Tribune "Enryons di Southirn Orteos Hwfi th. Mall Trlbuna' Dill? Bxupt Saturday Published by MEDPOKD PRINTING CO. 3-3T.J8 N. Vit St. HOBERT W. BUHL, Editor An independent Ncinpiptr Enttrtd ts wcond elui natUr at Madford, :rtfoo, under Act of Mucb 8, lit 9, BUBflCB.PTlQN BATES :r MiU in Adiine Dally, cot rur $5.00 Daily, ill twnthi J.TB Dally, on monto 60 By Carrier to A-iiinee Medford, Albland, hebomUli, Central Polot, Pbocaii, Taltot, Oold i iu and oa uiznm. Dally, dm year fC.OU Dally, ill moDthi 8.2ft Dally, om iDoatb 60 AU Ura. tub Id adiaoea. Orriclal paper of tba City or Medford. Official paper of Jaeksoo County, MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS RecelTlm Vull Uued Wirt Berries To Auociateo Presi (i ticluilTfly entitled to 'tw uh for publication pf all newi dlipatetw reiiUd to ft or otherwlit credited In thli papar iftd alio to tha local nei puhlished herein. All rlrht (or pulillcatloo of ipeclal dlipatehet iiriln ire alio reterred. MEMBKB OP (JN1TKD PIIK6B lIEMBKH OtT AUDIT BUREAU OP CNtCULATIONB Adrer tiling Kepretentatltes M. C. M0(!ENBEN CO Ml' A NT Omeea In Nw York, Chicago, Detroit, Su Prancbeo Lot Angeles Seillle Portland. ION Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. There la nothing the nutter with any of the crop of candldatea for nu-nni .VMnt t.hnt. ftll lenv th. lmprewion they would get up and go 1 AA7 " learn little by experience. "Cheap light, and power at "em 'tBge' " m4"C"m Ml"Kl ' no co,t t0 '".taxpayers" caught them at the last guber- , natorial eleotion, and some similar catchy slogan perhaps the Mr.. Frank J. Gould haa "vtrj j snme oneiwill 08tch them at this. -beautiful feot." She walk, aa though , ah were dancing, like a race hor." , A candidate needs nothing but the gift of gab,. the crust of must" b(Th. laTwhcwaa , a bri Ymg to class hatred, and complimented upon her never-to-be-1 prejudices, and he is bound to break the tape far ahead of those forgotten dinner. j who confine themselves to real issues and try to talk common The State Liquor Control commis sion announces It has "aimed three new blows at bootlegging and boot leggers' It Is editorially surmised that tha bootleggers are getting 75 per cent of the business, and a simi lar ratio of profit, that belongs to the duly authorized and legal establish ments. None of the proposed blows would hurt the bootlgger, If they did land. Nothing as formidable as a sheriff, hell-bent for enforcement, a court slmll'U'y minded, or a cell Is "aimed". To quaBh the bootlegger, the state gin-mills will be kept opon until midnight. This will not be very effective, If the bootlegger locU not to go to bed until 1 a, m. Ho can stay up as long as the state stores can stay open. Secondly, the boot legger operates on a cash and carry basis, so the state will do likewise. The third weapon, Is permitting more beer at publlo dances. It must be ad mitted that the "blows," If not crip-, ping to bootleggers are stemwlndlng. i It Is all very befuddling. It gives 1 rise to the suspicion that a sovereign j eommonweaun uname to nandie a tew persistent bootleggers, might not do so well with the state electric light plant, for which there Is eternal yelling and voting. Astoria reports a sea serpent off the Oregon coast, It must be a relief to the north end of the state, to see something besides the mythical "Portland oligarchy" or Wall Street chasing a professional friend of the farmer. The number of Inebriated juveniles has shown a decline. It was getting so a baby swallowed a mug of high powered beer, before he swallowed his first safety-pin. O. Terrlll of Lake Crk., H. Otten bacher of the Applegate, and Royal Brown of K. Point apent Saturday In town, dreaKd up and not running for anything. . "Th. average mental age during the laat war waa computed to be twelve, if anybody g.u ua into anottwr. j ;r.M.Z:r:!!"r( 0Uin or our mon. Mr t over,-and when of 13 year old toting. j we find a man who has made good, who has shown his compe- Bui LydiaM la ui. 'bouncing fatnar i tenoe Bn reliability, we don't kick him out just because we .of a young lady, who in about ia want something new or because some untried person out of year, will wheedlo blm out of a Brad- i , ,i,.ij,t.. uatlon gown, of which h. win know I WOrk' olBlms 1,B 00uld ll t!,e 3ob better, nothing except it u all whin, moat.y ! We keep him, when the opportunity oomes, we promote ruffle., and co.t mm. him..' Thus an efficient organisation is built up, bHsed upon Tragedy atill attenda th. air mail, i merit, nnd the private business is successful. It might not be a bad Idea to order j ... ' , ... the politician., who adMwd the pre.i- When wo, as a pcoplo pay as much attention to publio busi- dent to cancel the commercial con- ncss or say half as much as to private business, then we will tract., to do the Hying. ,, . ., , . ., . . . ... really be on the road, to that GOOD government we all desire, inn. VIIKItilia ... n . . It i I. i . mn.ir.na nnr, baw.ih . (lAkerlrw Tribune.) "Big Butlneta U behind the Klieme aaya QUI and hla executive and the antl-.alea tax committee.. And do you know how many farmera ar. really reprewnted on the&e two com mittee, among their 13 active mem-j oerar not onei "Three are labor union politician.; two are general politician.; one la a aelf advertlilng lawyer frequently laentiued with radical agitation.: one a representative of some sort of leaerauon or tne unemployed; one an cx-carpenter; one a paid secre tary; one a 'druglesa' physician. N. V. Hoy Oregon Star. EUGENE, Ore. (UP) 8am Llebo Wlta, registered from Brooklyn, N. Y la the outstanding star of the Uni versity of Oregon fi ashman basket ball team. Ho plays guard and is generally high point scorer far the university freMimen. A teammate of hla It named Faust, also ft guard What ""PHE Oregon City Enterprise, has enterprisingly discovered that Congressman Charles H. Martin, registered as a Repub lican in 3928, changed his registration to that of a Democrat in 1929, and subsequently was elected to congress, as a representa tive of the latter party. Convincing evidence is presented on tho first page of the Sunday issue, in the shape of photostatic oopies of General Mar tin's registration cards. Well, what of itt Millions President Roosevelt would never have been elected if citizens registered as Republicans had to the opposing party. Changing party labels is one icans do. The process goes on at If it didn t obviously one party try indefinitely. Because General Martin is the Democratic primaries, should that fact disqualify him for having done four or five years ago, what hundreds of thousands of American citizens did before him and have been doing over since! . We think not. The only important question as we see it, is what sort of a governor would WERE given the job J That is the sole question in and DemocraU to decide, and the sole question for the people The Easy BUT, of course, it won't be. von v llnfni-fiinfltalv Practically everything but the will be considered. Most of us claim to be sick of cheap politicians, and profes sional demagogues, but when an election comes around, only a small minority can resist them. Theoretically we don't like self starters and self seekers, but the primaries will be as full of them, as a fig is full of seeds, and unless some miracle happens those that make the most noise and hand out the biggest pro mises, will get the most votes. sense. This has always been true to some extent, but it is particu larly true at a time of general dissatisfaction and discontent. Of course if six months hence, or even in two months, economic conditions should materially improve, there might be a different story to relate. . ' But while conditions are better compared with what they were a year ago, they are VASTLY improved they are still far from what we had come to regard as normal. So the demagogues and rabble rousers will still regard tho old army gume as sure fire: and months with the visions of that for any one of them will bring. The Way Oat A ND the poople at least a large number of them will fall for it. And then after the votes have be?ri counted, and everyone has sottled down and the time comes for those alluring promises to be redeemed (and they aren't because in the nature of things they QAN'T be) then there will be an outcry in the other direction, and -those chiefly responsible for the mess, will be most vociferous in their outcries against it. So another "new deal" is demanded. And again the self seekers and self starters oome out, each claiming of course he is the only one qualified to get it, and the silly fnree is rim through all over again I Ho Hum 1 so the dance of life goes on. . . 1I7E wonder why publio business in this country isn't con W duoted as efficiently as private business. The answer is simple. In private business, we look before we leap, we are guided not by our emotions but by our common sense. Wo don't put our money into the hands of the man who talks loudest and pro mises the most, we put it in the hands of the man whose char acter and whose past record, give the best promise of success. In other words we analyze, we investigate, we find out what wc DUl WHICH. neCBUlfl tit Olir Bll9Pfntthl Ifv fn th rinmnirmnmo n,,H self seekers and self starters, is so Osteopath Killed In Fall Off Bluff PKNDLKTON, Ore., March 10 (AP) I Victor Reedcr, 36, pilot Rook osteo path, waa fatally Injured Sunday in la fait over a high bluff on the Walla Walla - Pendleton highway on mile east of Pendleton. Reeder became separated from a group of friends while walking across fields adjoining the highway and ap parently climbed through a fence at the top of the bluff while confused about direction, only to plunge to his death on the roadway below. Bird Cages. Thefinest cheap cages wa have erer sold Assorted colors. Urge roomy csgea. each II W. Med lord, 6e4 F4 ' !MEDFORD MAIL of It? of Americans did thi same thing. not transferred their allegiance of the easiest things we Amer a terrifio rate at every election. would be in control of this coun now a candidate for governor in General Martin make, if he the primaries, for the Republicans that will be or SHOULD be to decide at the fall election. ' Marks We don't carry on elections that candidate's fitness for the job the welkin promises to ring for Promised Land, which a vote durned hard to get. Klamath Musician Killed In S mas hup KLAMATH FA LIS, March U.-(AP) Harry George, 35. a imisldan, waa killed Sunday when his car tan off, long a big of gossip at the Lambs The Dallas California highway jli'where a toupee la known as a "mar south of the city. A niece of aiass ! moaet." The further exaggeration is severed an artery In his armpit and caused his death. Calf Had Vive UrV FRIOD, Mont. (UPl A calf on the J, P. Millar farm here U "one up" on his barnyard fellows, The freak was bom with five legs, lived, and is perfectly normal otherwise. In keeping with tne times Drugs Mid Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAil MIN'g PAUQ ffTORJB. TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Sidled letter, pertaining to perianal health and hjjlene not to dU eaw illauiio.li or treatment, will be anawered by Dr. Brad; It .tamped ielf-addresed envelope la enclowd. Letter, mould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letter, received only a lew can be an .uered. No reply can be made to querle. not conforming to Uutructlona. Address br. William Brady, 'svi E cainluo, Bererly HUH, Cal. TUB INJECTION TREATMENT OF HERNIA A reader sent a letter of thanks to me for my recommendation of the ambulant treatment of hernia. He had received the treatment and was delight ed with the re sults. He men tioned the name of the doctor who gave the treatment. So I asked the doctor how come. Here Is what the doc tor says about It. "Dear Dr. Brady: ... I becamo interested in this form of treatment in 1030, and strange as It may seem, my Interest developed from reading your articles In the paper. At that time my brother-in-law, Mr. , wrote you and later my brother, Mr. , attorney of . wrote you also. When I found my rela tives were finding out things about hernia that I did not know I de cided to look into the subject. "My brother consulted Dr, of and received several treat ments In his office. I accompanied him once or twice, and Dr. In vited me to attend his hernia clinic at the university where he and his associate, Dr, have had remark able success In the Injection treat ment of hernia. At the time I was attending the clinic Clinic sent one of their stair to learn tne method and It is my belief that this man Is now using the method in the Clinic." I The doctor adds one detail which seems worthy of mention. The solu tion he uses, the solution they have found most ' satisfactory in the hernia clinic where he studied the method, Is a very simple solution which any doctor can readily pre pare for himself. I warn both doc tors and patients to beware of the racket that certain upscrupulous In terests are attempting to set up marketing a semi -secret solution for the Injection or hernia. Any doctor who knows no better than to be so exploited, or rather to permit his patlerits to be so defrauded, does not deserve publlo confidence. I am ashamed to say that too many of the brethren who have written me concerning this method of treatment have betrayed their incompetence by mentioning that they have used some such nostrum. The solution which competent physicians use for the In jection of hernia Is as cheap as dirt and In no way complicated or diffi cult to prepare or obtain. I do not offer to tell anybody the recipe or NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, March 19. Dlnry: Up, thanking the Lord for a quick recovery from 48 hours of chills and fever, the sickest I've been since crossing the At lantic In an 80 mlle an hour gale. But dis tressed over a de livery delay In Mrs. Holbrook Bllnn'a bid to dine, thus miss ing Robert Lor ratno and Mary Mnnncrlng. So grinding out my screed and with my wife to Anno and Will Hamilton's and Lord and Lady Sack vllle there. Then in leisurely frowst through the old Chelsea district and came upon a manufacturer of cus pidors, a quaint and fusty magic oubliette, and the once shabby of fices of old Pearson's. Flora Zabelle Hitchcock and Chris tine Benhnm to dinner and to see "Dodsworth" the second time, liking it better than any other play this season. And between acta talked to Ssm Ooldwyn and Billy Rose. Later with Lucy Virginia Long to Major Bowo'a midnight spread for the Clark Gables, and talked awhile to young Gene Raymond. The Fred Stortea quit their Forest Hills home to occupy the Rex Beach Central Park West penthouse this winter. Within three days after their departure, their manor had been rob bed four times by neighborhood van dals. Fred, gnslng out a window. thought it over a long time. Finally he arose and declared: "I think I'll break In and see what I can find. Everybody else Is." Raymond Hackett Is Lillian Ofah'a most persistent stage Romeo. There are few of her plays wherein he is not the "love Interest" and is alwaj-s Arm and to her wistful Camtlle. Someone tells me theirs is an old and staunch friendship, minus any real romanticism. They read plays together, play backgammon and he is one of the few with appears In public for tea. An undying legend Is the sterling English actor A. E. Matthews wears I a toupee. X have hrard it from even i members of hln romnanv and It's that while he has spent much time in England, he was born In America. The ract Is Matthews has hair that bushes out so quickly he haa to have it exit every week. And he was born In Yorkshire. England, coming to New York first In 1910 but staying only a few months. He returned In 19'Jl in "Bull Dy Drummond," In which he scored his blggc.it success, and has been here most ot the time since. Personal nomination for tht smart- 'it' OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934. brady, M.D. formula for this solution, because I believe that It Is a minor matter, and also I believe no physician Is likely to succeed with this method unless he sits at the feet of a mas ter, as did our colleague, and learns the technic from him. I am certain that most failures are due to the conceit of the doctor who thinks he can go ahead and develop his own technic without any instruction from anybody. That same fatal con- celt has defeated many a doctor who has attempted to extirpate tonsils with diathermy on the basis of "In struction" given the poor galoot by a glib salesman or other unqualified instructor. 'All of the cases I have treated have had the injections In my office, and there has been no loss of time I call that important factor to the attention of employers. It might pay some large employers to give their backward medical or surgical staff a vacation, and let 'em brush up a bit on some modern methods of treat ment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Smoking and the Wind I smoke about 10 cigarettes a day. I notice no ill effect when Z am much outdoors and participating in active sports, but In the Indoor season If I try to run even a short distance I quickly become winded . ... (E. O. W.) Answer Tobacco In any quantity tends to weaken the "wind" and the endurance. If you hope to excel in any athletic activity you had better worry along somehow without the drug. nerc's a nig flaw-Haw My three daughters, between the ages of 17 and 20 want to ride horse back. I have been Informed this sport Is Injurious for a girl's health . . . Mrs. L. H. P.) Answer If my daughter missed out on a chance to enjoy a ride, or a swim, or a dance or whatever health ful game or play she likes, Just be cause she is a girl or a woman, she'd get a big haw-haw from her ol' man, I can tell you. Better use your al manack to start the fire, and get a book on physiology Instead. Expectant Mother Needs Her Iodln Will It harm the baby If I con tinue taking my lodin ration? I am 44 months pregnant. (Mrs. H. E. J.) Answer No, it will be good for the baby Just as It is good for you. Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. Will In m Brady, M. D.. 265 E. Cti mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. est and most exotic member of the younger set Bertram Taylor's daugh ter, Mary. Everybody loves the Cinderella theme. Maria and Floria are two graceful enough ballroom dancers at Sherry's. Just here from some place In South America. Their second ap pearance In a atrange country the president's wife and president's moth er saw them dance at a university club private dinner. The dancers, stirred by such distinguished guests, danced their best. Afterward they were presented and In a sudden out burst asked for autographs. Mrs. Franklin D. wrote: "Thank you for your wonderful dancing." Mrs. Sara Delano wrote: "Your dancing was delightful." But most Important of all, the First Lady before departing said: "I hope to have you appear at the White House some time." Are those dancers stepping on clouds I Bagatelles: Toung Doug touches the tip of his finger to his Hps and then to Gertrude Lawrence's before dining in public restaurants. Very contin ental . . . Charles King, long a well known Juvenile, Is going to lead an orchestra . . . Homer Cummlngs, U. S. attorney general, is after crooked blackmail lawyers. And it's about time . . . Henry Ford endorses all his radio broadcasting material per sonally . . . Pror. Einstein tries to explain his theory of relativity to anyone who will ask him . . . Ed ward L. Bernays owns three motor cars and one pair of shoes . . . Phil man Improvises your telephone number on the piano . . . Hcndrlk Van Loon carries a miniature paint ing set In his vest packet, smaller than a vanity case ... So does Paul Holtlater . . . The mark-up of New York florists shops Is 100 per cent. I like fussy, tituppy old men, the sort whose barks are worse than their bite. After a neat pile of blond lug gage had been deposited under a Waldorf canopy last evening a btue bloused porter respectfully Inquired of one: "Is that all your luggage?" With a snort the owner replied: "All? How much more do you want me to drag from Penang to this bloody town?" THE GRANGE Talent Orange Talent grange held Its regular horn BhejnwtlnB March 13. Mrs. Alice O'Byrne was obligated In the third and fourth degrees. j W. M. Petri gave a report on the ilaM agricultural meeting held In Medford. A very Interfisling program was given, consisting of a brief history of Ireland by Mrs. O'Byrne. piano solo by Beatrice Werth and a talk on weeds by R. O. Fowler. After closfng grange community sing and several bagpipe solos by O. M. Goddard were enjoyed by all. League Aided 10t;.30s Animal. BOSTON (UP) No les than 106. aoa patlrnts, ranging from 1 ptgs to goldfish and from alligators to honey bears, vrere treated by the Animal Rescue league of Massachusetts dur ing 19;'3 Tii ere were 76,723 cats and 21,409 dogs. General Petroleum Doubles if ym&Q H. n. Cart la. snlm promotion nm naffer for Rrnernl Petroleum Corporntfon, In Nhotrit nttovtf, WU, flrln the opening gun In Grnoral' S1KU nls earn nlwn. In which nevrvpnpcrH will play a leading part. He la holding the completed ad vert Ilia aehedalea for too fuel Re ConM newnpaper while he flash en word to tha eompanr'a dlvlalonal ninnaRcri that the campaign will open March 24. Tho to dlrlrtlon manager ore. right, top to bottom, G. A. Henrre. Seattle, for Waahlngtoni M. D Leh. Portland, for Oregon, A. J. Donnellr. San Franelacn. for Northern Cnllfornlni Don Dnwaon. Ioa Anaf- lea, for Southern CnllfornUl and G. T. Harmaker, Phoenix, for Arizona Company Shows Faith in Power of Press; Action Follows Peak Sales Record Made Last Year Attributing much of its unequalled marketing success in 1933 to the power of newspaper advertising, General Petroleum Corporation will practically double its newspaper space appropriation for its 1934 sales campaign, which gets under way Saturday, March 24, accord ing to an announcement made today by W. B, Curtis, sales promotion manager for the company. Advising them to "get set for our biggest selling year," Curtis flashed word to this effect yester day to the company's divisional managers in Washington, Oregon, northern and southern California and Arizona. Curtis also notified General's divisional heads that, starting the 24th, the company's advertising will ' break simultane ously in 190 newspapers on the Pa cific Coast in one of the most comprehensive sales campaigns of the company's history. Word has been abroad for some time that General intends to introduce an en tirely new gasoline this spring, but details regarding the product have not yet been made public. It is known, however, that every effort will be made to better last year's record, when public acceptance of General gasoline was so phenom enal that the company made a greater increase in taxable gallon age than any other major distribu tor on the Pacific Coast. Leads Competitors In a statement accompanying notification that the campaign is about to be released, Curtis said: "Last year was not noted for a high degree of prosperity or for heavy buying; yet, in spite of that fact and the additional fact that only three of the major gasoline distributors on the Pacific Coast showed gallonago increases in 1933 as compared with 1932, General Petroleum topped the three by bet ter than a four,-to -one gain. .We Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS QAM INSULL, attempting to flee ft- from Greece, where tha watei was beginning to get too hot for him, la discovered, and the Greek govern ment, angered by his attempt to sneak away, will send him back to the United States to face charges of em bezzlement and larceny. He might as well have stayed and faced the music In the first place. SOME good sdvice, in case you care for advice if not, skip this: DON'T get too reckless with other people's money. It's pretty certain to get you Into trouble sooner or later. If you DO get Into trouble, stay and face the music. It will cause you no more grief In the long run, and peo ple will think a lot more of you. PERHAPS, you may say, those who get Into trouble because of being too careless with other people's mon ey don't care what people think of them. Don't fool yourself. EVERYBODY cares what people think about him and what he does. That's what makes public opinion powerful. WE read in the headlines that the threatened big strike In the au tomobile industry Is postponed. That Is good news. The postponement, to be sutp, Is only until next Tuesday, but even that helps. Between now and Tuesday, ; calmer counsel may prevail and the, strike may be averted. A BIG strike, right now, would do to recovering business about What a hard frost does to the newly sprouting vegetation. B read In the dispatches that passage of House Bill 6461, In troduced in congress by Buck, of Cali fornia, may boost lumbering. Perhaps. But the thing that will boost lumbering most of all will be re covery of business, so that people will have the money with which to buy lumber. Mere passing of laws can't turn the trick. IP there is one grave danger accom panying the Vow Deal, lv u that we may come to think of prosperity as something that may be achieved by psMing laws. That Isn't true. 'KM 11. t'jJ BiTemi rpnsti and san PRACTICALLY DOUBLING jjlNG OVER 1933 STOP CAMPAIGN BREAKS it MaTcH a4 STOP GET YOUR MEN SET,! r,FNFRA'l HISTORY fi"K2f attribute much of the credit for this phenomenal showing to the selling power of newspapers, and it is for this reason that newspapers will again carry the major burden of this year's campaign." Quotes Figures Curtis also pointed out that while last year's sales increase was the largest in any single year since the company entered the retail market ing field on the Pacific Coast in 1926, yet every year since its found ing General has shown a steady growth in total business done and in popular favor. Consistently ag gressive merchandising, supported always by a gasoline scientifically the best possible to produce, was responsible for this, he declared. In actual figures, compiled by the Cali fornia Oil and Gas Association, con sumer acceptance of General gaso line last year boosted its taxable gallonage output by 19.34 per cent over 1932, in spito of the fact that during this period the total taxable gasoline gallonage sold by all com panies in California, Oregon, Wash ington, Nevada and Arizona, the territory served by General Petro leum, declined 1.88 per cent. For the past three weeks Curtis has been visiting the principal cities of the Pacific Coast conducting company sales meetings. Ho re ports that the degree of enthusiasm over the prospects for 1934 mani fested by .General's dealers and salesmen everywhere exceeds any thing in recent years. It never was true, and it never will llHAT Is prosperity, anyway? . Sound thinkers tell us It is a balanced state of exchange, wherein all classes of the population exchange what they produce, either goods or services, for what OTHERS produce, at a fair and even rate, so that no body Is robbed In the process. If that Is true, PRICES have little to do with prosperity. A LOT of people tell us: "We can't have prosperity un til wage are raised to the point where wage earners have the money with which to BUY." Others, equally positive, tell us: "We can't have prosperity until In dustry is able to earn the profits with Which to PAY HIGH WAGES." If both are right, we can't have prosperity at all. THE truth Is, of course, is that both are partly right and neither wholly right. The return of prosperity is a give and take process In which both Industry and labor will have to do their part. (Continued tiutn page one) fact that their Idea has been so soon forgotten shows how far we have progressed. They thought up a brilliant scheme in Washington to curtail drinking. A regulation was adopted preventing drinks from being mixed In sight of patrons. The only result is that the patrons get everything from dish water to eau de cologne under the guise of liquor. There Is a movement afoot to award a temperance prize to the whlaky dealers because they have done more in that line than anyone else by being unable to get their prices down. Ionized Air KHedlve. MOSCOW (UP) Experiments with ionised air have convinced Prof Leo nid Chljevsky, youthful soviet scien tist, that it la an effective cure for asthma. gTippe. skin diseases and tu berculosis. He is continuing his re searches. WINDOW OU&t-We aell window glass and will rep'.aoc your broken : signs, at the bottom of grades can windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab. j ticnlng drivers to "unch.ck .nd rest in.t Work. Advertising fRANCiscoF:-"h,u. 1934 ADVERTIS g 2TTT.J jai'T"' Flight o Time (Medford, and Jackson County History Prom the Flies ot The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO. March 19, 1924. (It was Wednesday.) Bonds of the Talent irrigation dis trict approved by state board. George Stewart, a local boy, Is a member of the OAC. bnd, which plays here tonight. Farmers and frultmen report i rlous shortage of moisture." Jackson county resident Is found guilty of polygamy by circuit court Jury. Sheriff Terrlll leaves for Los An geles to return Milam, last of the "Jones Brothers." 'On to Chicago" fund for high school basketball team grow. Gold Hill bank closes. TWENTY YEARS AGO. March 19, 1914. (It was Friday.) A. Conro Flero, orchardlst, has a rear end colUssion with the city street sweeper, and an argument with Councilman Emerick and Chief Hitt son over the blame. A woman driver hits a boy on a wheel, and a man crossing the street with a vacuum cleaner. The police then serve no tice "speeding must stop." Three bad boys, their parents and appear. wanted by both the police, dls- The bloom season in the orchards Is two weeks ahead of normal. Assessments for trunk sewer on Riverside avenue are enjoined. The Southern Oregon Moose lodge to hold a convention. . "Bulger's Goat Circus, with seven of the worlds outsandlng ruminants" pack the Star thenter; 'The Inter national Vaudeville Company, with a live-wire soubrette" r.t the Page; "Blue-Eyed Sally Green" at the Isls. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK, March 19. (Spl) Mr. Wyatt of Oranta Pass 1. spending a few days on hla wood ranch. Leslie Praltt of Klamath Falls, spent last week with his brother Edgar, who' has spent the winter with Frank Casey. Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Rledcl attended a dance at Medford recently. Edgar Schuette and his uncle Her man Schuette, were In Medford Sat urday. D. O. Hale spent Monday and Tuesday with his daughter Mrs. Ethel Shann, looking after his stock cat tle. Mr. Hale has spent the winter In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. James Mays and daughter Ruth, and Edward 8mlth were- In Medford Saturday on busi ness. Harold Romlnser called at the Marquess home Sunday. Edward Smith visited hla aunt, Mrs. w. F. Ehaw, over the week-end. Miss Ruth Maya was the week end Ruest of Miss Clara 8chnler at Mrs. Kates Wright's In Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess waa In Medford Saturday evening. Howard Holtman was the week end guest at jArnes MacDowell's home In Medford. Steve Umak was In Ashlanl on buMness Thursdoy. Edward Smith and Miss Ruth Maya attended the morning and eve ning services at the First Christian church of Phoenix Sunday. M. Brown- rigg of Phoenix, conducts aervlces at this church three tlmea weekly to which the public la cordially In vited. Mr. Donlcn and fomlly waa out to the valley Friday. Couldn't Afr .rrt Radio ONEIDA. N. Y. (UPI Mrs. Lillian Smith, 84. who complained to a neighbor recently that she "couldn't afford a radio" to break the monot ony of her aecluded life, left an ea- tate of ai 5.000. It was learned two months after her death. r.eortla linn Mules. BURNS. Ore. (UPi Twelve car loads of mulea raised In Harney county. Ore . were purchased here by Waller Shrimp tor shipment to Oeorgla, usually classed as a big mule state Itself. Slem Caullon Horsemen. BOSTON (UP i There ar. few horses left In Boston, but sireeu m the Beacon Hlli section. ml n.unt (your horse, going uphill." -ma?