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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Ewww in Souttum Ortoon Rradt th Mail Mount'' Oillf Cicrpl Siturdir More Speed Is Needed alKDHJIU) I'UINTl.NO CO. 1&-3T-3U N Vlr 8U Fbons fa KOBfcltl W. liUHU Gdttor Ad Independent Newtpr Entered u .etond clus auttw it Utdford Oro3. under Ad ot slircb I, IB7S. 81 USCKIPTIUN BATES B M1lln ariiinn Pally, oot rear SS.OU Dally, its mom ha J.To Dally, ona nontb -SU Ri (airier In Adrantt Medford. Alblaod JarLaomlllt, Central Pclnt, WioenU, Ialcot, Gold Rill and on lllrhviTL l)all, ona 'tear 8.0U Dally, all months Uaily. one auotb .40 AU terms, east) lo adfiimw Official pap of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackeoo County. HEM B EH OK THE ASSOCIATED U80 Ueeclilnt full Uased Wire Senloa Tte Ateoclated frees to eiclmlifly entitled to the use for nuhUcitlon or all newi aupatcoo credited to It nr oiiienriw ereauea id uim papa anri alsi to tha local oewi puhllihed Herein. All 'tihtl for publication of ipedaJ dlapatcbef bareln are W reteneo. MEMBKU OV UNITED PHfcflB ircMRrti of a mm buiieao or CUMULATIONS AdrertUtng UepretenUthea M. C. MCHiKNSEN comfant Orrieea In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Sal PraneUoo Lot Angela Seattle Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot Uy artbai PniT' Tin Portland biubiU tem la ported old to a coupl. of Portland baseball Jsna. They moat certainly are baseball fans, and the transaction further" proves "the hope that sprlnga eternal" la still able to spring. The National Crime Prevention conference, now In session In Wash ington. D. C. holds to the theory that the warden of a penitentiary Is better equipped to curb the crim inal tendenclea of a criminal than a relative, who showed no signs of curbing the behavior of his Itln, untl) the latter landed In a cell. The con ference also deplored the tendency of tho public to brealc Into teara, over tho Imprisonment of those who get caught, v t R. and Wm. Brown, two outstand ing examples of the result of Eagle Point district cooking, sojourned In this metropolis yesterday. They have been brought up to beg the guest's pardon, because 'there waa only seven different kinds of Jelly on the table. The weather Is still a target for many compliments, accompanied by the wish It would rain. i Published recommendations for the regulation ot speed Idiots, hastening rio place In particular, do not In clude the distribution of cows alonf the speedways. Nothing alows up. and fllla a reckless driver with cau tion, llko a steer nonchalantly stroll ing across the line of flight. The bovine Is admirably built for resist ing swift Impact, and does not crum ple, like a pedestrian, when hit. AH the crumpling Is done by the auto, and. It la not unusual for the driver to eventually find his engine where the rumble seat used to be. 1 Every day some cltlaen bobs up to allege he does not know where the year haa gone, and remarks upon the awlftncas of time. The secretary ot state, however, has knowledge of where the year has gone, and is urg ing people to get ready to pungle up for 1035 auto licenses. Considerable ado has been aroused by the government providing night gowns for transient reduced by cruel economlo circumstances, to seek shel ter and food at relief stations. This Is very kind of the government, and la no grounds or cause for revolt. There waa a time when glib Dixie orntors were able to sell nighties for IS each, that gave the wearer the right to regulate mankind, and help lynch folks, from behind a detach able mask. The transient garb Is used exclusively for sleeping, Instead of hellrnlslng. Herbert Hoover, former president, has been presented with a fancy dog. It la thought he will be able to ansp his fingers at the dog, with out starting nation-wide hating ot himself. Sunup inotui. amuotu xte ol 01 jeiliM jsdrds.wju . io iiuqui .ill ti iutungj itJott?;cid sin 01 jovq -ip uisiu eiu. ..XllIIH J"l Jo lueiudo!.p lunj em. joj 'AijssX uotiejeA .simioui xf a e.t( pinous jam jdtd.u epoq jov sajojd eioMuuipf jo nJM"n V XI'F.AklM! Of rtKIIORN" J send you some of the moat wonderful whiskey that ever drove the skeleton from the feast or paint ed landscapes In the brain of man It Is the mingled souls of wheat and corn. In It you mill find the sunshine and the shadow that rhased each other over the billowy fields, the breath of June, the carol of the lark, the dews of night, the wealth of summer and autumn's rich con tent, all golden with Imprisoned light. Drink It and you will hear the voices of men and msldens singing the "llsrvest Home," mingled with the laughter of children. Drink It and you will feel within your blood the stsr-llt dawns, the dresrny. tawny dusks of many perfect days Por forty years this llquod Joy has been wtlhln the happy atarrs ol osk longing to touch the lips of men. llnBersoll'a Writings 1 THE first bill for the 1935 session of the state legislature has appeared. It is the handiwork of A. N. Hasenltamp of Portland and proposes a state board of control for the legal profession. The author of the measure declares the legal profession has not, and will not, clean its own house, ho the people of the state must do it for them. Mr. Hnscnkamp's method of doing it, is for the Governor to appoint a legal board of control of three members, one of whom shall be a woman, and none of whom shall be, or have been, members of any Bar Association, or related to any member of the Bar. After the appointment of such a board, all permits to prac tice law in the state shall be cancelled and every attorney shall then make application for a new permit, upon the payment of $5, which shall be good for one year, unless revoked by the board for cause. Thereafter annually, each attorney shall make application for a renewal of said permit, upon the same payment, unless there is in the opinion of the board, cause for refusal due to the acts of the applicant. It shall be the duty of the board to study the general practices of the courts, suggest reforms, and for cause suspend the permit of any attorney. THE bill is loosely drawn, and will come under the heading of "Fnnl MpHfiurofi " Pnft.inr finch 1 ' 1 if n unrl rlenth" r-nntrn! over any profession, in the hands of three people, who know nothing about that profession, would be extremely dangerous and unwise. But as an emphatic gesture to convince the legal profession that there is considerable public dissatisfaction with its attitude toward reform, and the tedious delay in bringing about any tangible results, we are FOR such a proposal 100. The bill should not pass, and probably will not. But if its presentation WILL speed up the reform movement in the legal profession, already underway nol only in this state, but through out the country, it will have served a very useful purpose. Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.U. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to d Il ea. diagnosis or treatment nil) be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped elfaddressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In ink. Owing to the large umber ot letters. received only a few can be an swered. No reply con be tmrte to querlea not conforming to Imtructlona. Address Or. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hill. Cat Comment on the Day's News HOW ABOUT THE CHILD'S POSTURE Get alsU Tilijuue taut ad. Hats Off! A SMALL item which appeared in this paper a few days ago, failed to receive the attention it deserved. This was a brief press message from Snn Francisco, relntinii how a Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of that city, who had been on federal relief since last April, fell heir to a cash bequest of $2000. . What did Mr. and Mrs. Cook do about it! Did Mama Cook run down town to get a new fur coat and a permanent wave? Did Papa Cook rush from the house without his hat to make the first payment on a new "airflow" bus! No. Believe it or not, the Cook couple did none of these things. They talked over their good fortune quietly, and decid ed before they would do anything else they would pay back Uncle Sam for the relief money given them. So to tho relief headquarters they proceeded, found the bill amounted to $218.13, "Pop" Cook wrote out a check for this amount, and the couple departed with heads held high, "square with the world 1" A j I ET the Lugubrious Blues and Cynics Incorporated, put that little item in their pipe mid smoke it. Here is a type of "rugged American individualism" we fear has been overlooked in their pessimistic calculations. . How many Mr. and Mrs. James Cook arc there on the relief roles of this country! We don't know. But we have a pious idea there are more than the long-nosed brethren nt the wailing wall, imagine. At any rate hats off to Mr. and Mrs. Cook of San Francisco. If we had any influence with President Roosevelt which we haven't, we would see that this little incident near the Golden (ate, received White House recognition and at least a vote of thanks from Administrator Hopkins in their stocking, Christmas morning. We could think of no example more worthy of national recognition, or more desirablo for the people of the country to emulate, at this time. DIET FOR AIRPLANE BY BUSH EXPERT LON DON ( AP ) The worit thing in the world to feed an airplane pas senger la (you'd never gueM It) cauliflower! Authority (or the statement la the chief dietician for Imperial Alrwaya, the man whose Job la to plan meal that will keep air travelers com fortable. "I had It on the menu one day," he said. "A beautiful calm day, no bumps. But out of 18 passengers the worst happened to all except one.' "I couldn't believe It, so the next day I took a trip mvself and had cauliflower served again. There were 10 of ue In the machine. The worst happened to all but two and I wasn't one of the two. Color plays ft Urge part In quiet ing the aerial stomach. An Ideal meal for the uneasy Is a lettuce and to mato salad, the combination of red and green forming a perfect color scheme. Apples also are good, finds the flying caterer, but not msyonnslse or custard or tinned foods. At 70OO feet tongue becomes black, leathery and uneatable. He'a discovered all sorts of funny things like that. GAS TAX SHARE 10 THE DALIJES, Dee. 11. (AP) A recommendation that cltlea share in the gasoline taxes collected by the state waa made litre Tuesday at a meeting of the league of Oregon cities, and ft legislative committee waa formed to pursue this question. It also waa suggested - that city agencies be exempt from paying the the gasoline taxes. The legislative committee of the league waa empowered, to work toward the end that cities be given the right to add a license and stamp tax on beer salee, and that cittes have a voice In restricting the number of beer licensee Issued by the liquor commission. OIL, CATTLE BARON PASSES AT AGE 82 FORT WORTH. Tes . Dee. 13 W. T. Wagoner, who built one of I '. biggest fortunes west ot the Missis sippi rlrer on rattle and oil. Is dtd Ms vrs A3 yesrs old. The capitalist and horse ractt en thusiast died at hw home here u. nl,iht ss t!ie result of a strok. ol Itaraljaia tul'ercd. Suudif, ULCERS FATAL FOR PUGET COMMANDANT BRF.MCRTUN. Deo. 13. f AP) Rear-admiral John Halltgan. JV8. com mandant of the Puget Sound navy yard here and the 13th naval dis trict, died here Tuesday, falling to re cover after an operation for stomach ulcers December ft. Halltgan failed to rally despite never si blood transfusions adminis tered last night and early today. The rear-admiral, born In Boston May 14, 1B76, was commander of aircraft, U. 8. scouting fleet, prior to taking his poat here last July 11 Jettv Repair Ordered. WASHINOTON. Dec. 12 APt Tha war department announced to day allotment of StHXVOOO to begin repairs on the SMith Jetty at the entrance to the Columbia rlvar In Oifgou aud Washington. Four gradea of profile posture are recognized, namely Excellent or A, Good or B, Poor or C. and Bad or D. similarly the an terior posture la graded Excellent or I, Good or II, Poor or III, and Bad or IV. According t o Dr. c. Ulysses Moore of Port land, Ore., who Is a recognized au thority, not one f yfjwl Per9n ln thou- aana nas a i pos ture. In examin ing a great many children. Or. Moore found a 4-H Health club girl who had ."the most natural and unae- Bumlngly perfect profile' he had ever seen. Her anterior posture was like wise perfect In every way except the arches of the feet, which rolled to gether and obliterated the normally open space extending from the In ternal malleoli (ankle bone) to the great toes. So she graded as having an A II posture that Is excellent profile but Just a good anterior. This girl won the Oregon state contest and the interstate 4-H club contest for 1932. Another girl won In similar con tests In 1020, though her posture was graded B I. When her picture was taken In profile she threw back her ahouldeitf "as if she had been taught to do so.' That gave her more sway back than she normally haa. Bo she was graded B on her profile posture. Dr. Moore teaches that It is a mis take to Instruct children to throw back their shoulders. Never mind the shoulders Just keep the chest up and forward and tht? er the belly in. I agree as to the shoulders, but 1 think It is pretty tiring work holding the chest up and the belly ln. It is simpler, and easier, as It seems to me. to pay no attention to your chest or your belly, but to keep your chin tucked Inside of an Imaginary high collar and imagine you are toting on your head a great basket loaded with, fruit or a par filled with water. In deed, I believe It Is excellent posture practice to carry some such weight on the head and balance It there with little or no help from your hands. Consciously striving to hold In the belly oh, have It "stomach" or "ab domen' If you're so darned prudish tends to interfere with natural breathing. I think. Natural breath-. Ing is belly breathing, not chest: ; diphragmatlc, not costal. Perhaps Dr. Moore's Instructions and mine are Just two different ways of achiev ing tho same thing, as some col leagues say. Not that I know any thing about It or pretend to be an authority. I'm Just giving my no tions. I am only an amateur. The test of profile posture la a plumb line which should pass through the auditory meatus (opening of ear canal), the acromion (bony tip of shoulder), the greater trochanter (hip prominence of femur) and the exter nal mammeolus (ankle bone). Test for sway-back: Have individ ual stand back to wall, shoulders and buttocks touching wall, heels 2 or 3 Inches from wall. Chest out, belly ln, the back at waist line should be bo close to wall that the fingers can barely be thrust between. More about posture soon. qi'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cardiac Dyspnea . What treatment do you recommend for cardiac asthma? I had angina pectoris 18 months ago, and four months later the difficulty of breath lng began. (G. H. J.) Answer. Cardiac means heart or pertaining to the heart. Term "car diac asthma" is unfortunate. The hard or difficult breathing (dyspnoea) or shortness of breath, commonly oc curring when the heart U impaired, perhaps only upon exertion where the heart's reserve force Is only part ly exhausted, is a circulatory manifes tation and not at all akin to real asthma nor responsive to remedies or treatment which would be good for real asthma. I'm always willing to hazard a guess If I think it may do any good and will do n harm, re gardte&a of our w, k, medical ethics. But I would earnestly assure O. H. J. and others with similar conditions that in my Judgment the only person in a position to treat cardiac dysp nea successfully or even safely la the physician who examines the patient day by day and knows the ar ual state of the heart. The Desire to Dwindle I am 18. weigh 123 pounds and am only S feet tall. Will you kindly give me a well balanced diet? I have been dieting a long time but it does no good. (C. N.) Ans. Dumb "dieting Is likely to do a good deal of harm as well as falling to bring about the desired reduction. Send 10 cents In coin, not stamp, and inclose a 3-cent stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for booklet "Design for Dwin dling," which gives Instructions for dieting to reduce and to butld up or at least maintain good health. (Copyright, 1934. John F. DlUe Co.) Kd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. U II Mil in Brady, M. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre Jy NEW YORK, Dec. 13. The swanxy upper East Side Is offering some thing new ln living quarters. The ' town's wealthiest reporter, Luc.ua Bee be, calls them hoArdmg houses "with a white, tie and grouse flo-ir lah." Anyway their grandeur threatens to tie d e p o pulnte che penthouses. It Is a gesture in compact living I never before $ equalled. Instead WW 1 Wonted apart ment houses, the promoters arc tak ing over a number of elegant private mansions circumstances have thrown on the market and making each floor a jewel box of refined elegance. Tli us the outward Individuality Is maintained with an Inward reg I limi tation of politely tiered magnificent the sky scraping apartment cannot achieve. The first private mansion to fall was the Chauncey M. Depew home just a few steps off the avenue. The Joseph Pulitzer town castle followed and other negotiations are on the fire. The charm or the exquisite interiors la preserved but the ten ants may have the service of the smart hotel or conduct their estab lishments with the domestic privacy of the great homes. 0 On the Bowery of all places sev eral barber shops sre offering a fre: manicure with hslrcut or shave. Con sidering trims are 20 cents and a ahsve 10, the gratuity shows the pincii of the times, I pecked Into one of the shops making such an offer. T;ic manicure lady was as pert ss mauv uptown and was brightening the nails of a sailor with a moused eye. who endured the ministration sheepishly and with a grin. There exists a riiAtinct aversion to manicuring anions certain men. c pecully trpp!n types -ho think It a bit Bias! f.ed. Frarier Hunt, a boom. ItV six-footer and Journalistic globe trotter, wa along one of the hold-outs Although his confrere. Floyd Oibbo. . is a twtce-a-wcek visitor to the mani curist. Anyway. In tiic blcwk lslAtwn of a Movow hotel one day berore tiic revolution. Hunt decided to give mvi- louring a workout. Wretched In a! barber's chair, he alnsled tcr too j service and chved h: eves . thoiuh ashamed. When uprated, he blink ed Into the eyes of his manicure gt:l "She" pro.ei a w.;d-eed. blue-nosed and bewhtskfred motijlk with vodVa breath he could chin himself on Hunt abandoned manicuring then ana there, for all time never has a manicure. Al Smith. surprisingly enough, Is meticulous about his nails, as Is Gene Tunnsy. Jack Dempscy goes In for a nail shtn'; now and then when the gang la not around to give him a ribbing. Tha most perfectly kept masculine nulla were, as might be expected, those of the late exquisite Lou Tellegen. Frank Fay, the actor, Is reputed to have the moat artistic and expressive hands to be found, next to Rach maninoff and paderewskl. John An derson, dramatic critic, has hands coveted by sculptors. Also Paul Whit man. Among ladles, likely the moit famous hands are those of Helen Menken, Helen Morgan, Eva La Gal llenne and Ruth Draper. Vet tapering tinkers do not always betoken great artistry. Rodin found the hands whose symmetry pleased him nv,st were those of a cloddish Paris lame lighter, who lifted them to apply tt.e taper along the rue de Valos. Nl Jlnsky, Duse and Pavlowa. however, had hands to marvel beholders. Then the long-faced men, of which this chronicler is a half dozen, ai-.d who eventually win the sobriquet of Horse Face. The longest I ever saw waa that of the late T. E. Nlles. man aging editor of the Evening Mall. Ed Wynn in his vaudeville days was a runner-up. Julius Tonnen and John Erskine's faces reach from hers to here as do those of Ray Bolger. Noel Coward, BUI TUden and Car nero. The moon-faced Include Percy Hammond, Arthur Hopkins. Morton Downey. Col, Joe Hartfleld and the moon test of all Ballcff of the Crauve Sourls. And for long necks, the columnists Westbrook Pegler and F. P. A. sr you'U die at this one neck and neck. (Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc ) Swim In Icy Water Pays Election Bet AKRON. Ohio. (UP) The first big snow of the season here chose to come on the day Rudolph Leblnger had a very ( unpleasant election bet to pay off. Leblnger had to take a swim ln a large reservoir. He had his choice of wading through the large flakes and taking his plunge or paying $25. Mrs. Earl Mackey and Miss Fern Day. winners of the bet, found it too cold even to witness the pay-off. They sent Miss Ross Use Mills and Miss Vivian Mc Donald to "check up' on Leblnger for them. Leblnger shivered through the ordeal. Rules Saar Basin By FRANK JENKINS PERHAPS your eye fell on this lit tle paragraph,' in the day's news: 'The United States was in receipt today of a volley of 'no's' ln answer to requests that various European countries pay their war debts." If so, your first thought was prob ably something like this: The next time some European coun try wants to borrow money from the United States, its answer should be a volley of no's. f THAT, of course, is a case of lock ing the stable after the horse Is stolen, but It might prevent AN OTHER horse from being stolen. EDOAR HOOVER?"head of the bu reau of investigation of the fed eral department of justice, address ing the crime comerence now ln session in Washington, says the only way to put an end to gangsters and their crimes Is to eliminate political pressure. That is to say, turn honest officers loos? on 'the criminals WITHOUT INTERFERENCE by the politicians and they'll clean up the gangs In short order. That sounds like good sense. , ME ADDS that notorious gangsters such as LMllinger, Floyd, Bailey and others began as petty thieves, bootleggers and hangers-on of crime and ended with wholesale killings from ambush with machine guns, but NONE was a superman. Of course not. Supermen have more sense than to go Into a career of crime which, they know, never pays ln the long run. BELIEVE It or not, scoff at it if you will, call it old-fashioned if you choice, but after all honesty pays bette" ln the long run than dishonesty. A N OTHER thine There are more honest people in the world than the cynics and the wise-crackers and the smart guys would Mve us believe. And a surprising number of the really successful people of the world, big and little ahae, are honest and dependable. Being honest and dependable help ed them to be SUCCESSFUL. , ANOTHER paragraph ln the day's news. It Is from a Washington dispatch, and is HIGHLY SIGNIFI CANT. l reads: " "Treasury figures announced today show an increase ln the million-dollar class ln 1033, and a sharp decline in the number of persons with net incomes up to $5000." That Is to say, redistribution of wealth by LEGISLATION AND TALK isn't working. IF you want to redistribute the other fellow's wealth, getting It out of hi? pocket and Into yours, here lo some good advice: Don't rely on the politicians. Just be a little smarter thai the other fellow, more willing . to work hard and bear heavy responsibility and to save up your money against the time when you will need it. That way will work, whereas the politician's way won't. BE FELT IN T AREA r '4 - - vtj Si) 'T M fa If I d ', : "J The unenviable task of maintain ing order in the Saar basin, powder keg of Europe with the Saar plebl sclte approaching, belongs to Geof frey Q. Knox (above! of England, chairman of the League of Nation's commission governing the territory. (Associated Press Photo) UTILE AMERICA PROVES PROBLEM FOR POST OFFICE Indian Indicted PORTLAND. Ore . Dec. 12. -Wtllard Williams. Klamath Indian, was indicted on a manslaughter charge here Monday by the federal grand Jury for the slaving of Chsrles Cowen. fellow tribesman, on Novem ber 22 during a drun. en brawl. PORTLAND. Dec. 7. ( AP) Wide spread Improvement Jn business ln general, rises in foreign trade and an administration building program which will be of material benefit to the lumber - manufacturing northwest, were reported by Kenneth D. Dawson, president of the States Steamship company, who returned today from a prolonged business trip to New York and Washington, D. C. "I found that foreign trade, very important to the northwest, is stead ily improving." Dawson said. "We have created a favorable trade bal ance of $500,000,000 while last year It was not more than $100,000,000. He said business conditions with in the nation are generally better than last year. "I say this." he de clared, "after crossing the continent twice and spending two and one half months In New York and Wash ington " "Of vital interest to this section of the country," he continued, "is the government's plan for remodel ing and betterment of housing fa cilities, going along at a rate of ex penditure of about one billion dol lars a year. This ts bound to affect favorably the Pacific northwest's lumber and other business and em ployment In Oregon and Washington." Post Office With Byrd Ex pedition Is Hampered by Cold Collectors Wait Return of Cancellations WASHINGTON. (UP) The postof flce department's part In the present Byrd Antarctic expedition, which has cost stamp collectors approximately $100,000, Is causing a few premature gray hairs among postal officials. The truth Is, the department says, that the Little America postoffice has not been very successful in canceling some 50.000 special stamp covers, which should have been returned to collectors many months ago. No One to Illume However, the department is not blaming anybody. John Oliver La Gorce of the Na tional Geographic Society, official Little America postmaster, never got any farther than the dock at Nor folk, Va., where the expedition set sail, they explain. His job was to see only that tho special stamp cov ers, which carried an extra 53 cent service charge, got on the ship. The rest was left to Leroy Clarke, a member of the crew, who, as as sistant postmaster, was to find a nice quiet piece of Ice in Little America for a postal Igloo, and cancel stamps. Because Byrd had made a success ful trip to the Antarctic before, the department felt everything shou!d run smoothly, lney even Issued a spe cial "Little America" stamp for the occasion. Tonsil Job But, as postal officials point out now, anything can happen ln the Antarctic. And a lot did happen, which, the department agrees, hardly could have, boen expected to make stamp canceling the favorite sport. In addition, when Clarke found time to attend to the postal business at hand, he was Jlnxed, ln trying to find a piece uf Ice that would stay In position lone enough for him to set tip his canceling machine. It Is also pointed out that ink hos a bad habit of freezing. But now that the expedition is more settled, the department expects the stamp canceling business to pick up In Little America; they are deter mined to go through with the pro gram. More Covers Last week they sent Charles F. An derson, department cancellation ex pert, to the expedition with 4.000 more covers and additional equip ment, including an Indelible pencil. Of course, the department says, the Antarctic elements haven't been ex actly easy on the special covers, hut the department feels a few blurs ought to add to their value. ROXY ANN GRANGE WILL ENJOY COPCO PICTURES An Interesting moving picture pro gram will be a feature of the Roxy Ann Grange meeting this evening, starting at 8 p. in. Don Runyard of the power coirpany will show the new sound film. "Jim stays on the Farm." as well as a Mickey Mouse reel and Jubilee scenes. MOTORCYCLE RIDER HURT IN SMASHUP SILVF.RTON. Ore , Dec. 12- ,-V Lawrenre So:te, about 30. of Silver ton. was critically Injured here this morning when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by John Merrlflelcl. near the city hall. He was ruhed to the Slher.on general hospital, where at no m his condition waa pronounced as "very serious - On the other htind no pun Intc.M- j ed someone tells me Commander j Byrd. arter his loa stay in froe nt wastelands, fairly haunts manicure tables for a few nceHa after his re-1 turn. pAilerewnkt, w hose hands are : 4ued upou I')' rirsptuicU Uou.uiasr Card of ihankt. We wish to thank our friends nl ne'thbora tor their kind assistance during the sickness and death of our mother and sister, and for the flonl offerings. Mrs. H. A, VanAusdf.ll. Chas. K Tull, Philip A. Plt.i Cather ine Mallow. rricycies set them repaired or !t,.rted for Xmas Medio; Cycle, J3 N. FU. Hunger Strike By Dog Ends Im Death VAN WERT. O i UP. A blue tick setter dog. owned by Clarence C. JtH klns. late county auditor, dlf ot starvation 17 days after Its master committed suicide. The dog refused both food and 1 mater after Jud kins' death. After, falling to break his hunger strike ! members of the family took him to a veterinarian He aio failed in ef forts to fe4 t: (leg. EE hnnmnP nav rr o 1 - 1 "-! . . hritma Flight o Time (Medfurd and Jack ton County History from the files ot The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Year Aeo. TUN YKARS AfiO TODAY Deermher U. 1021. (It Was Friday) Punchboards ordered from all places by police. Kam Gomners. head of American Federation of Labor, seriously 111. Postoffice requests that all Christ mas packages be securely wrapped and tied. The new Copco office building on Holly street will be dedicated Decem ber 20 with the annual Christmas tree of the Copco forum. Colder weather sweeps the state. Snow Is predicted. TWENTY YEARS AfiO TODAY December 1'. 1914. (It was Saturday) Committees to be appointed by Commercial club to solicit acreage fcr beet sugar, and the establish ment of a beet sugar factory. People to vote on the adoption of a new city charter at tha election In January. School board decides to regulate school dances and trips by athletic teams. Five, dances planned for next week have been called off. Rich ore is being taken from the Buzzard mine. The first drunk in 10 days was cast Into Jail last night by the police when he insisted on singing wild and wooly songs In front of the Nash Hotel. The Rebekah Ladles of Central Point hold a "Poverty Party." (Contlnueo f.om page one) ing a local consumer group befot the board. She believed ln plain speaking, and when she wanted to say "trousers" she said "pants," to make it more effective. The representative of a well-known feminine organization left the hear ing outraged. She reported what one had heard and her organization ac tually withdrew from the hearings. It came back when the board au gustly determined, with Solomon ivis rom. that while "trousers" Is prefer able, "pants" may be used by a lady. All of Mr. Ickes detectives have not yet been able to detect how a paragraph came to be missing from the oil code. It was the most Important para graph in the code, signed in Septem ber. 1933, by the president. It pro vided for prosecutions against vt3 lators of quota restrictions. After a year of blissful Ignorance, the D. of J. discovered It had no ground for prosecutions, because of tho errors. The code was hastily amended and te slgned lost September. Rut a!! that oil codifler Ickes l.aa been able to discover to date wag that it was a stenographic error, un doubtedly by one of those stenograph ers or secretaries who are always mhk irvg the right mistakes for General Farley. Ye Poet's Cornei DEAR LITTLE HOME Dear little old home! How I love you. Spot dearest on earth to me. Though I may roam, ' My heart ttlll clings to thee. Place where I've loved and labored. Where" griefs have wrung my heart. Yet ever, ever In thy walls, Joy hath had a part, And faith kept tryst with me. To stay my aching heart. And so the joys or pains That have come to me. Have been like clinging ivy, Planted near a tree. Have clung and htmaed me close, Twining around my heart. So of all the golden acres The world might give to me. There are none half a sacred As my little home to me, Where faith and love held sway. And perfect peace can be. MRS. MARY O. CAREY. mi ui iini us -'a sftftirWte.il PLAN WELL, BUILD WELL! Go forth and look On hill and vale: All beauty see. And name the spot On scenic drives Where you would build. Then dwell and dwell Upon vonr plan. And place it with Your lumberman. If plan is ?ood And good for you. Cooperation Will ensue Farmers srjI Frsitxrmrs lr& Community Builders Deposits Insured.
