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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1936)
r PAGE TEST MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1936. MEDFORDvl&TRIBUNE "Kveryoo lo rhmthera Ore-iD Knail tbe Hull Tribune" lu)ly Kit-cut Halurdar Published by M Hi) KURD PRINTINO CO. J-S72B N Kir 8t. Phone II. KOHfclKT W KIIHU tt11lor. An Inf1pD1nt Nwpapr. Bntartd aconrlciat matter at Ud ford, Oragon, utxUr Act of Uarcb I, Ills SUBSCRIPTION RATE Sy Mali In Advanca: Diily, on yaar Dally, tlx month! .' Dtlty. ona month 0 By Carrier, tn Advance Mad ford. Ash lend. Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent. Gold HUI and un highways. Dally, on year 10.00 Dally, elx monthe S Dally, one month 10 All farms, caeh In advance. Official I'Hper of tlie City of Bedford. U (lie-In I I'aprt nf Jirkwio Cnuniy. U KM II EH OP TUB ANMOI!! ATKU PBlt ftrt-lvlns full l-anned Wire Hervlc. The Aaaoclated Praae la exoluelvaly en titled to the use for publication of all newe dlipatchee credited to it or omr wlaa credited In thle paper, and alao to the looai newe publisher nerein. All rlfhta for publication of apaclaj dlipatchee herein are alao reeerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlfllrif Representatives at. 0. HOtiKNSKN (Oil PA. NY Office In New York. Chicago Detroit San Francisco. Uoe A melee. Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. MEMBER t The grea and near-great of the t Democratic party, at many a, ban- I quet board Wednesday night, x- I tolled the vlrtuea or Andrew Jack- ) eon, a Bourbon leader and preal- '. dent, whose rugged alncerlty and " speech, caused him to be known as " "Old Hickory." It would be Inter- eating to know what "Old Hickory thinks of the Weeping Wlllowa of modern democracy, from ' Poatmaa-ter-Oeneral Parley, to the Boy Mayor of Klamath Falls. It Is known tna many recent Democratic v notions . have caused Andrew Jackson to turn over In hla grave. Another alien of the nearness ol Soring was wafted over the tele graph wlrea Thursday. A BS-pound eastern Oregon eehoolma'ara stands charged with leaving a lo-year-oio, ISS-pound boy pupil bruised and battered for failure to get hla spell' Ing. Ivsn Shsfter hsd the misfortune to cut his foot quite badly last week when he waa cutting wood He la atlrlght now. (Weed (Calif.) News) Ol Yeahl And howl i" The Older Olrla do not think very much of the recent decree of Fashion, putting high heela In the discard, and directing that the fashionably dressed woman wear flat-heeled shoes, Flat heela, they claim, will make them "look funny , and dumpish." Nothing like that can be charged to the hits they aro now wearing. An Italian editor. Irked by the President's speech containing veiled Jaba at the dictatorship of II Duce Mussolini, retort that America, "ex terminated the Indiana In a war of conquest, but failed to conquer thagangters." Take Italy's leading contribution to American killing clr cles, Alphonse Capone. Mr. Capone la languishing In a federal penlten tlary. Late report from the Institu- N tlon aay he Is still unconquered, , but he might sa well be. ? Several eltlaana have returned from California with the patriotic word they would not trade the Rogue River valley for the entire state, even If California waa will ing. THORNS OF A BLESSING, (Ktna Mills Sens) The family cow of Warren Nelson, msde the family a Chrlstmaa present of twin calvea. one of each aei. The pstr are doing fine, and the chancea for the family to get their milk anpply will be small after the twin calvea have had their fill. ... A gentle soul at Washington, D. C proposes that all public of ficial wear untfe-rme m keeping with the Importance of their posi tions. Just imagine the sound and fury when the high court rules the tax levy la Illegal, because the county Judge had on hla Sunday Britches, instead of his official psnta, when he signed the document. The Roosevelt glrla Kleanor Ann and Alice ere having a fine re munerative time, writing columns for the newspapers. They pound out from 600 to looo worda per diem, for which they each receive, re ports say. from 1500 to eiooo per week This la fair pay. Eleanor Ann ao far has confined her comments to discussions of luncheons, the soul, the home, and topics that are not apt to hurt anybody'a feelings. A1K la more pungent, with an Inclina tion to peel the hide off her lift a cousin the President. From the amount of work they are each doing, and the amount of pay thsy receive, It will be two weea before either starts complaining about the "Jour nalistic, grind" that engulfs them ... A Los Angeles truck driver found a wallet containing MSOO. belonging to a movie actor. The truck driver was given SOc for his honesty. This la what generally happena when the poor find the pocketbooka of the rich and are In rush to be honest, There should at least be an argument over how much the finder waa to receive. The loser should he content with Just getting hla billfold back. -- MILTON. Ore.. Jan. 10. .Tames H. S. Scott, member of the Oregon legislature from Umatilla county, and mayor of Milton, again la reported eerloualy 111 at borne tier. It Is Laws QENATOR BORAH'S reaction ia to repeat that well known political slogan of many years ago "This is a government of Therefore the nullification Idaho senator, for this is supporting a government of law, and in the power of the Supreme Court to declare legislation uu constitutional, is the country's refuge from Fascism, Commun ism, etc., eto. A LL of which is true enough. This is PRIMARILY a govern ment of law, and we trust say it is not a government also decision itself so clearly refutes. Six men on the Supreme Court, declared the AAA unconsti tutional. Three men declared the exact reverse. Not the law but the INTERPRETATION of where would one go to explain tation why obviously to the nces in outlook, in points of character and temperament. ' I 'HERE is no reason to doubt and Cardoza, are just as able, just as well versed in the law, just as honest and devoted to the welfare of this country, as men like McReynoIds, Roberts or differently. The first three second three, essentially as MEN. And because three other jus tices differed in the same way, been entirely changed, and perhaps its ultimate destiny. Not because of the fundamental LAW, but because of the fundamental quality and character of two MEN. Or to express it in another way, if Hughes and Roberts bad HAPPENED to think and feel as Stone and.Brandeis and Car doza did about the AAA, its constitutionality would have been upheld instead of denied ; and the character of the government of the United States would be fundamentally different from whut it is today. If that isn't a government of MEN what is it f Review the history of this country during the Twentieth Century. Has its character and course been determined by laws, or by men like Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and now Franklin D. Rooseveltf ' To sny this is a government of laws and not of men, may sound well and be a convenient partisan slogan when out standing leaders of one party threaten the supremacy of some other party but the plain fact is, it isn't true. This is a government of laws, AND a government of men, with the former controlling the latter; and the latter influenc ing the former, but in the final analysis men being far more influential in determining what the government shall or shall not be. - '.' , ' Ashland, Center for Drama TPHE first drama conference ever held in the history of this Btate, opens at Ashland a week from today. ' How comef Usually state conferences are held either at the state metro polis, Portland; or at some place centrally situated. Here is a conference held at the extreme wealth. The answer is this : Under the aggressive leadership and intelligent direction of Mr. Angus L. Boomer, of the Southern Oregon Normal, Ashland has become the state center for tion and development. Last summer the Normal School gave a very interesting and creditable Shakespearean festival, ed George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" with many novel audience on all four sides of the stsge set, eliminating conveii tional stage scenery, and the raised stage platform. The per formance was an outstanding success. A T the coming conference this play will be repeated, while the University of Oregon players will come from Eugene to put on a revival of Sheridan's gates come from all parts, of the state, but many from California including Miss Floyd Crutchfield of Los Angeles, a recognized authority on the drama, the problems of the amateur producer.. The Ashland Normal and Mr. ed upon this effort to revive interest in the spoken drama, ex tend its beneficial influences throughout this section of the state, including the rural districts, and stimulate a more general participation in amateur theatricals and dramatic composition. t T is particularly interesting to note this movement is extra curricular in character, which has become a political issue in the state with the matter of compulsory fees for such activities to be voted on, at the election the last of the month. Without such a fee system, work as this, would be impossible. Who knows but that through " such activities, an actor, actress or a dramatist of real ability might be developed, one never can tell, such a course might well be of more practical benefit to an individual Undent, than all the other courses combined. It merely throws another valuable service not only to the student body but to the com munity, that Mr. Bowmer and his department is performing. All persons interested in the ference, particularly on Saturday, a week from tomorrow. The conference should receive the heartv support of all communi ties in southern Oregon, and be the cultural life of this part of the OREGON CREAMERY MEN SELECT NEW OFFICERS AALEM. Jan. 10. (Ipi Memhera of the Oregnn Creamery Manufac turer' association te-eiected B. J Baylies of Sherldtn as president ot the association at the annual meet ing here Wednesday. Other officers elected were t. L Martlndal. ftwift and Co, Tlce.presl. dent; O. O. Simpson. Clear Creek Creamery, treasurer, and O. M. Ahf- enbrack, Portland, secretsty. Dm Uall Tribune want ids. and Men to the Supreme Court decisiou laws, not of men." of the AAA, is upheld by the it will long remain so. But to of men, is to state what the the law separated them. And such a discrepancy in interpre MEN themselves, their differ- view, in short their differences in that men like Stone, Brandeis Hughes. But they look at things in other words differ from the the course of this country has southern end of the common amateur dramatic experiments and later in the year, present clever and stimulating comedy features, including placing the Rivals. Not only will dele Bowmer, are to be congratulat such beneficial and inspirational interesting sidelight upVn the drama are invited to this con made a permanent feature of state. Poling Improving. PORTLAND. Jsn. 10 v, Dr C. C. Poling, veteran evengellrel minister, showed progress todsy on his alow re oovery from an .ireration here five wee ago. His condition I horeful. the Portland eanltarlum reported. WALLA WALLA. Jsn. 10. (01 Porsey J. niiott. SO. scion of pioneer Walla Wall (amines, died toCay af ter abort Illness, believed trace able to an auto accident two years ago In which he broke hla neck. flu Mall Tribune want ads. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. N'o reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. I'OLIPHOBIA AND In & recent tabulation of the cases admitted to a large metropolitan hospital for communicable dleeaaea It waa found that 1,691 pat ients had been sent to the hos pital presumably 111 of cerebro spinal meningi tis, and 1,327 of these really had meningitis; the other 364 did not. In the same period 4.980 pat ients were ad mitted presum ably 111 of dipnmerla, and of these 8,550 actually had diphtheria. No less than 8.204 out of 9,605 patlente admitted presumably 111 of scarlet fever actually had scarlet fever. Of 284 patlente presumably 111 of amallpox, 197 actually had emallpox. or si presumably 111 with ence phslltls ("sleeping alckneaa") 35 had It. Only 34 of 53 patlente aent In with typhoid fever" had typhoid fever. These figures are no reflection on the diagnostic skill of physicians In private practice, nor do they Indicate any aupenor aklll or wisdom of phye- Iclana on hospital ataffs. Bear In mind' that the doctor In private prac tlce sees the pstlent tn the early atage of the Illness, before conclusive signs or symptom develop, and therefore has to be guided by his experience and Judgment. Later when the illness la fully developed, the diagnosis la more a matter of routine, machinery, teste which any blight student, nurse or office boy csn make. These observatlona apply at any rate to such diseases aa diphtheria and typhoid fever, for which there are apeclfto laboratory tests. They do not apply ao much to Infantile par alysis, acute anterior poliomyelitis.' The nature and cause of this disease Is still undetermined, and there Is no positive test the diagnosis la still a matter of the physician's opinion In any case. Hence It is not remark able that of 44S patients sent into the hospital presumably ill of polio myelitis only 225 actually had the disease. To my mind It Is rather astonishing that many more patients were not admitted on a false alarm of Infantile paralyala. The popular fear of this disease tends to pre vent exercise of the best Judgment of the private practitioner. There fore he sends the patient to the hos pital on suspicion rather than risk unjust criticism for falling to recog nize the nature of the Illness early. mere is no paralysis at all In ap proximately three out of four ca5(,g or illness reported at Infantile paralysis, according to Dr. Josephine B. Neal of the New York city health department. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (jp) Thought while strolling: Always somehow ex pect David Warfleld to be wearing that "Music Mas ter" oape. The code of the Roar ing Forties: "To hell with you. I want mine I" Bob Hague, the Limbs' biggest d 1 n ner thrower. John F a r r a r's galloping walk. Look all kef. Arthur W 1 1 liam Brown and Fred Drake. Wish a dressmaker would go berserk some day and list the Ten Worst Dressed. Women. For Ripley: Berton Bra ley has a new hat. Un believable true story: A dowager's upper false plate from an cvernead box dropped plop Into Billy Seem an hand at benefit show. One word description of Conde Njet: oloasy. Elnatetn, hatless. win dow shopping. No. 1 in d!nlfied names: Harrison Gray Flake. Some thing totey in RUlto modesty: Oeorfte 0. Kaufman refusing the label: "A Oeorge S. Kaufman Production." Cut eat of the kid drawingtt Grace Dray ton's. - Add Romeoa without clothes style: Rudy Vallee. Nobody haa taken Otto Kahn's place as the debonair patron of the arts. One could adjust a Me tn Kay Brush' mirrory coiffure. Bob Wlldhack. he artist, who came bacx from the tomb to make a nation laugh with his comic snoring. Banquet novelty: Harry Her.-hfleld telling an Irish story. Wish Fanny Hurst would go hack to those flam ing red gown. Be fun to be at the rtngalde In a spat between Dorothy Parker and Lola Long. A looae wild- eyed steer In Mat street. Evreythtng else haa happened to me. Might as ell be hooked by a steer. Mayor Leonard'. Sunday at home are usually apent In the kttoben- Hi honor like to cook for relaxation nd la not a novice. He is especially adept preparing apaghettl nd a tty meat sauce that goes with It He a also no dub at chill. And he can fashion pop-over as light as a feather. Cook ing has been a dlrersion ot many fam ous men Bob Davis, trrtn Cobb. Jo seph Urrmn and A. L. Frlanger. to name a few Charles Dana Oibeon doe not re turn to New York for the winter with ths usual migration. Sometime he do not round in until mid-wtnter. His tiunv-gahted summer home l near Dark Haibor. Maine, a erene haven called 'Indian Landing" on the island Seven Hundred Ac-et For several aexjions the mter of black and white ha been painting people and acene along th rocky coaet. POLIOMYELITIS In any caae where there 1 rea' son to suspect pollomeyelltla the best possible trestment la abaolute rest tn bed, and thla la paramount to saying that It la harmful to move the patient to a hospital or any where else If a bed and medical care be available at home. : Aa to serums, the large experience of physicians in the New York epl demlc felled to show that serum treatment waa of definite value Five hundred cases taken aa they came were treated with convalescent serum tn the early atagea; five hun dred other cases, selected as they came, were treated without auch serum. No benefit waa observed from the serum. However, this doea not deter the publicity hnntera from rushing Into the newspspera every season with a wonderful new serum for poliomyelitis. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Stoop Shoulder. At the sge of 23 I was extremely stoop-shouldered. What betped me most wss walking with something balanced on top of my head. I am now 78. straight as a ramrod, earn ing my living with the sweat of my brow. F. A. P. Answer It Is an excellent prac tice for correcting round shoulders. Also toeing In or straight ahead whether, sitting, standing or walk ing, and wearing only the flattest heels or none. Also clasping hands behind aa for a rider to . mount, then turning thumbs down, under, back, and holding that posture for a few moments .every hour. Freed From Slavery. i I want to tell you how much we all appreciate your fine health teachings In our community. Wher ever we go It Is Dr. Brady says . . . particularly grateful for freeing me from physic habit to which I was a slave for 30 years. Mrs. C. 8. T. Answer Oh, but you ought to hear the dreadful things they say in the back room at the medical society meetings and In the confer ence chambers of the nostrum fac tories. Glad to send any victim' of the physic habit the booklet "The Constipation Habit." Inclose ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope. Roll On. Have been taking a course ol somersaulta aa prescribed by you. Recently developed inner ear trou ble, staggering, nausea and accom panying disorders. Ought to con tinue the somersaults7 H. C. 8. j Answer What does your doctor say? I don't see what association there could be between the ear trouble and the somersault. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 205 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. A group of grade A artists Flagg. Brown, Patterson, etc. were recently Judges at a contest to determine the most beautiful eyes in New York. The contestants were show glrla from cur rent hits. The affair floriated in large drug store on Broadway and the Judge were perched on a high plat form in the manner of aldeshow freaks. A wag In the crowd called up: "Where are you boys playing next week?" And Flagg, without glancing from a beautiful pair of eyes, replied: "United Cigar stores, and If we make good we get a week In a Fifth avenue Saks' window." The hedge podge block on West 67th street between Central Park West and Columbus avenue probably houses more writers and artist than any similar stretch In even the Paris Latin quarter. Both sldea of the street are lined with Imposing atudlo building. Howard Chandler Christy, F. R. Gniger, W. T. Benda. Bob Brln kerhoff. Leon Gordon. Walter Brlggs. to name a few. On one side of the street, squeezed In between the build ings. 1 a frame two-storied shack, housing an ancient blacksmith ehop. still operating so the ting of the an vil 1 heard dally. On the opposite side is an aromatic lumber yard with a Jerry-built office. Flower boxes and a t re ill are against it and tn the summer geraniums and morning glories bloom. The hotel de Ar-, tiste also o-xnjp!e a corner site. The most auoceesful photographic model I'm fairly popping with art news today Is Margaret Horan. She hire a car by the day to dash from one studio to another. ' In the morn ing, leaving home, she carries suit case of costume he will wear, and with blind down often makes quick change from sport outlit to even ing gown en route. May wilaon Proston and M-a Ar thur William Brown recently voyaged to Florida by boat and ran into a coastal storm that wa a beaut. Aa they floundered In their berth the first night Mrs, Preeton Inquired wan ly: "Do you know what I'm going to eat for breakfast?" Mr. Brown murmured "NO" end shivered at the thought. "Our return ticket," lgh ed Mm. Preston. (Copyright. 1930. McNaught Syndicate.) , 4 Comment on the Day's News By FR INK JENKINS. THtSE heidllnes meet the eye on the day these words ar writ ten; "Clrest War Fleet Mss Agln " "Plsns Pushed to Replsce tnvsll dsted AAA" "Houe Rule Commit tee Olves RlgM of Way to Bonus' Old stuff, sil of It. Wht Is don between now nt November soout Henrietta B. Martin Sends Resolution to Congress in U. S. Supreme Court Action To the Editor: Enclosed find copy of resolution forwarded to congress January 0, 1936, alao copy of letter forwarded to Con gressmen Mott. pierce and McOroarty at the same time. Would appreciate It If you would print same In columns of your paper, as X believe that the enclosed material will to of Interest to the general public on account of the xar-roach-lng decision handed dlwn by the United States supreme court January 67 1930. This decision waa more far reaching and vital to the general welfare than any decision handed down since the Civil war. It may be many months before the people as a whole awaken to the fact. Thanking you for past favors, X am Sincerely yours, HENRIETTA B. MARTIN, President. Good Government Congress, Inc. Route 3, Box 180, Medford. Good Government Congress, Inc. Medford, Oregon. January 6, 1930. Honorable Stephen McGroarty, Honorable James W. Mott, Honorable Walter M. Pierce, United States Congressmen, Washington, D. C. Most Honored Gentlemen: Enclos ed find copy of resolution to congress adopted this day by the Good Gov ernment Congress, Incorporated, in executive session. We, the Good Government Con gress, Incorporated, request that you congressmen who are supposed to be 100 per cent in favor of the Town- send plan, do herewith take Imme diate steps to protect such legisla tion from being Invalidated by the United States supreme court. Such decisions as rendered this day by the United States supreme court cause the very foundation of our government to totter, carrying with It such legislation aa the Frazler Lempke bill, civil service, social se curity, unemployment Insurance and all other legislation, past, present and future, enacted for the general welfare of the masses of the people. We suggest that you gentlemen contact Senators Norris, Blacx, Wheel er, La Follette, Shtpstead, Swellen- bach, Costlgan, Wagner, Nye and all other forward looking senators, as well as the progressive congressmen. Let us take some Buch amendment. as is herewith proposed, to the ballot box in November, thereby, following the suggestion of the Honorable Mr. j Stone, Mr. Brandeis, and Mr. Cordoza. justices of the United States su-1 preme court, We ask that you congressmen and : senators draw up a bill and force its enactment at this session of congress. We ask that this be done In order j that our democracy may be preserved, j Very sincerely yburs, 1 HENRIETTA B. MARTIN. AAA and the bonus will be Ameri can politics. The massing of the war fleets tn the Mediterranean is world politics, Too much politics grows tiresome. lTfHAT kind of people lived In this ft country before our kind of peo ple came? You may or may not be Interested In that question. Some able folk are Interested only tn what la going on NOW or what Is likely to go In the near future, regarding what has gone on In the past ss water over the darri. But mystertea Interest most of ua, and the kind of people who in habited the Pacific coast century or more before the white men came la still good deal of mys tery. UNFORTUNATELY, they left tew written records. They published no newspspers. They put no relics In cornerstones. About all we can learn of them la from the lmplementa they left behind. Upon these Implements we can base guesses. ONE of the best accumulations 01 these Implement In Oregon la the Rutlnek-McLeod collection, which show not only the implement j themselves, but ha n ccurte . record of where and when they were j found. It datea back to about 189U, j thu representing more than " year of effort. It la Intensely Interesting to thce who happen to be Interested In auch thlnga. WHAT kind et'pepole nude these implement? Well, they were HUMAN lot. anyway. The collection, for example. Includes considerable number 01 what are obviously TOYS, and these toys are tiny repllcaa of the lmple menta the grown-upa were using at the same time little mortars and pestlea. small arrowheads, etc. Where their children were con cerned, you see. these earlier people weren't greatly different from US And their children weren't greatij different from our children. TS'i wanted toy to p'.ay with, and tne toys they liked were little things like the big thing the grown-ups used. IS th Rutlnek-McLeod collection are a number of grinding platters found In the Warner valley and Jt stained with red war paint. It was (he ordinary custom of tne Indians. Kenneth McLeod tell this Titer. to mla war paint In mu receptacles. bout the stre of a tea cup, but her they were making it wholesale tn hure pl.ttera. B.-t, what war care that must have been I j President, Good Government Congress, Inc. Copies to Senators Norrl and Cos tlgan. U. 8. Attorney General Homer S. Cummlngs, Dr. F. E. Townsend. Townsend Weekly, Christian Science Monitor. The Good Government Congress, Incorporated, Jackson county, Oregon, tn executive session, adopted the fol lowing resolution, to be forwarded to our progressive leaders In congress: "Whereas, It doea appear that the supreme court of these United States la no longer Interested In preserving the general welfare of the peoples of this nation; and "Whereas, It does appear decisions rendered by the supreme court of the United States, during the past three years, have tended to place an (in surmountable burden upon the peo ples of this nation; and "Whereas, It does appear that since the Civil war that the supreme court has gradually assumed a dictatorship In these United State of America; and "Whereas, It does appear that the constitution of these United States should be amended In order to pre serve this great democracy and In order to protect the right of the In- dividual (alt Individuals, not a privi leged few) as was Intended by the framers of our constitution; there fore, be it - Resolved, we, the Good Govern ment Congress, Incorporated, of Jack son county, Oregon, request: 1. That congress take Immediate action to make this, in truth, a gov ernment 'for, of and by the people. '2. That congreea take Immediate action to amend the constitution of these United States to his end, follows: "That In case of adverse decisions handed down by the. United States supreme court which tend to nullify legislative acta of congress passed by congress In order to promote the general welfare, that congress shall have the power to override such de cisions by two-thirds vote of both the senate and the house of repre sentatives thereby equalizing the ex ecutive and Judicial branches of the government and thus restoring to the peoples of this nation absolute con trol of their government, thereby ob viating all danger of fascist or com munistic forms of government being established In these United States of America. "3. We request that this resolu tion be read In both the senate and the house of represents lives and that immediate action be taken, as herein described. In order that our demo cratic form of government may be preserved to posterity. "HENRIETTA B. MARTIN "President, Good Government Con gress, Inc. "C. H. BROWN, Secretary. 'January 6, 1936." A ND these palnt-atalned platters, f. apparently, were burled after they were used, with the Idea or coming back and digging them up again after the war waa -over.- But, Judging from the place they were found, nobody ever came back for them. The casualtlea In that war must have been heavy, and the mourning at home must have been great. ONE Interesting exhibit la a pipe shaped like s modern cigar ette bolder made of glittering black obsidian, polished nearly a smooth aa plate glass. Imagine. If you c&h, the toll In volved In drilling hole, probably with a crude bow and atring drill, such aa Boy bcouta make fire with, in piece of obsidian and then ahsplng the outside down emootn and round. Whatever else these people had or didn't have, they must have haa plenty of LEISURE. BUT let'a not look down on them too contemptuously. Sitting around the fire and drill ing and polishing on an obsidian Murray's Beauty Salon SECOND FLOOR MANN'S STORE Phone 363 or 486 January Special A Nationally Known Olive Oil Permanent Wave that will five you a lovely, lustroui wave with curly ends. This Month Only $245 Make your appointment early pipe may hav been Just a good ft way of spending the long evening, everything considered, u going the movie or listening to th radio It all depend on what you Ilk do. Anyway, they had their Hoe. A lot of misguided people, you kno, contend that vices are what mak life worth living. . Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 10, 1926 (It was Saturday) Fog continues to hang like a pall over the city and valley. Phoenix women hold all-day Bible) class. Dick Swacker la Installed as nob la grand of the Rogue River Odd Fel low' lodge. Col. E. E, Kelly addresses the aa nual Jackson Day banquet at Port land on "Andrew Jackson." Goveiw nor Pierce announces he will run for re-election on a "cut the taxes" plat form. Italy rocked by earthquakes. , Nineteen and forty-six hundredth! Inches of rain fell here last year slightly below normal. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 10, 1916 (It was Monday) Zero weather grips the entire north west. Five eclipses will occur this year three of the moon and two of th sun- One hundred Medford citizens wilt take part In "Tom Thmub'a Wed ding" to be held at the Page theater. Dickie Isaacs will play the role oc the minister. , Medford citizens Implore congreea to use white brjck instead of red one In the new federal building. 8am P. Wilson and member of th "Law and Order League" of Chlcdgo spend day in city and valley. Sixteen Americans killed by Mezl can bandit and nation demands Washington take action. Portland Flour Shipments Grow PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. (Jp) Flour shipments from Portland la 1035 exceeded those of the past two years, the merchants' exchange re ported. The exchange said 1S33 shlpmcct totaled 1.992,793 barrels, with domes tic cargo valued at $8,385,659 and foreign at 9878,534: 1934 shipments. 1, 986,318 barrels, domestic value $8,- 972,556, foreign $1,300,357, and 1935 shipments 2.095,704 barrels, domestic value 11,934,117, foreign 1664,314.- : 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. Qttuallu MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF ' Vicks VapqRub Modern suecstior to old-fa.hionejej cough syrups... mor can vsnlsnl . . . lots x. pantiv)... Ilngtrs longer in th throat. for this exceptional value V
