Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1936)
PXGE EIGHT MDFORSTBIBUNE "Everyoiis la Hootbera Orvgwm KMdi tfa fcUU Triboor" Dally Birit ttaturdaj. M1SOFURD PRINTING CO, l-11-2 N. rir 8L PhsMTs. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. C HA" EST R. OIL8TRAP. MtBiW. An Indspsndsnt Nwsppr. Entsrs-I ss Mcond-clau matter st Md Cord, Oregon, under Act of Ifsrcb t, W SUBSCRIPTION RATE DsJIy, one yer JJ Dstlv. eli months.... I.T Delly. one cnontb 9y Carrier, in Advance Msdford. Ash Itod, Jaakeonvllle, Ctntril Point. Pboenli, Talent, Oold Bill ud eo BiSDware. usnjr, one jwr. ......--- Dally, els monthi vaiiy, one moin..,i. All terms, eaah Id advance. Official Paper of the City of Med ford. Official Paper of inciiuo Cooly. MKMHER Oft TUB ASSOdlATKU VHMXB Revrlvlnt Full Leaned wire wrnw. Thk Aumolated Praaa la eiolutlvelr 00' titled to tbe use for publloatlos of all diwi dlipalobes credited to It or other wlee credited In this paper, and alee to the looai news published bereln. All rli-bta for publication of opeelaJ dispatches herein are also reserves. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MCMBBR OF AUDIT BtlRBAO OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representative! M. 0. MOO E.N HEN A COM PA NT Offices In New fork. Chicago Detroit San Francisco, Lot Angelas, Seattle. Portland. JASM Ye Smudge Pot ttj Arthur Perrjr. Th. lemlnln. portion of th. pop ulation Is out today in their Eat bib and tueier. prepared to lynca the Weatherman If It ralne. Many mains are running around with their shoes shlned, nd a new hat on the other end. Citizens, who hav. not don. ao, an urged to register, on or before next Tuesday, or they oan't take part in the neat Mandate of the Great Grand Jury. ... H. Boa worth, a power truat hire ling from K. Palls wa here rrt. and up to something. Plana are on th. fir. for a base iba.ll team. It is hard to arouse any Interest In the national game, when the fish ar. alleged to be biting. Th. piscatorial enthualaam la ao high, th. and baseman ! apt to ,,it in the sixth Inning, and go fishing. So far the trout and aalmon have not been biting in a manner to satisfy th. Ike Walton. Uncle John Orlffln, 88, the b'ar hunter, made a meld of 1834 In a penuckle gam. last wee. H Is aa good a shuffler, as he is a snot. . .t rv,n and K. Brltt. .t al. were orer Frl. from J'vUl. on business ud eating their dinner in tne euy. The Bohnert Boys of 0. Ft. are getting ready to plant pots toe., which won't grow here unless planted. Con. DeVore, th. butcher, la back after being alok of, and with, the flu. . Th. wrestling match last week was good, the eonttitutlonallty of one of the grapplra tumbling out of the ring being brought up. Th, validity of the ouster waa not at lasue. and no cash customer threw a War De partment chair at a combatant. Of late all the disorder has been con fined to th. ring. T;ie warm eun has caused tbe flora and fauna to make rapid strides, the longest steps being tsken a usual, by corner lot weeds, and wild mustard In the wheat fields. Dande lions dot .11 lawns. Th. Italians captured Addis Abam wa. and the Democrat, the Ashland postofflce last week. Th. Walt Qulienbury house Is be ing shifted to westward, and, the men of Old MM lord high will have more room to park their car,, while getting their arithmetic. Tomorrow 1. Monday the 18th. Lawyers ar. up to their old tricks of coming Into court with an arm load of law books, and never open on. of them. . T!i 0. Wig A.hpol boy Is coming along fine with hit vocabulary, and oan aay "Dsddy" and "Ice Cream Cone." ... A number of Juveniles hare start ed acting Ilk. a circus waa coming May t. ... Carpenters report If everybody bullda a house, that la figuring on It. the air will aeon be rull of claw hammers and J4'a. . R. Flah, who was dlrorced from his tonnlli a week ago la out and about. Old Sol beamed In a bu!nes-like manner rial, and th. mercury went to 84. Th. youngeat O. Nellaoo boy flaunted the first atraw hat of the season. B. Harder. O. Arnspiger, and John Boyle were photographed with pick and shovels last week. They poned In a la.-kansl.ical manner, and ehowed no Intermit In the task at hand. The Do, k Have, boy who It a pub lic health student It running around with H. newher, the demon baker. ... The C. Ue bean went on a ram page lut week, and annoyed three utce and robbed a house. Card of Thank.. We wl.h to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the acts tf klnclnru and mpathy extended ill during our recent be rravrmrnt: also lor the beautiful floral offering. Mm. Lola Atamon nd family. Mm. Ills Painter. Mr., l ule Tsvlor. Mrs. riorenre Cam... M. M.v riirHr., fl.rtriifl. Ari.mVMV Don 't TIE local Chamber of Commerce ii to be congratulated upon securing Dr. Henry J. Berkowitz, of Portland, aa the prin cipal speaker at the annual dinner, the evening of April 21st. 1 Dr. Berkowitz will gpeak on "A. United Community," and there ia no man in the state better qualified than he to talk on such a subject. , . It was Rabbi Berkowitz who gained national reputation, by organizing the Inter-Faith movement in Portland, designed to bring all religious sects together, to work in harmony for the spiritual and cultural benefit of the community. Thanks to his enthusiasm, leadership, and tact, the movement has been, and still is, an outstanding success. . .. ... . In the direction of civic service, the achievements of Dr. Berkowitz have been equally ganizing and sustaining, tbe Portland Symphony orchestra, the Junior Symphony, and arousing support and enthusiasm, for the Portland Community Chest. 1 ' ' In addition to hia rich experience in practical and construc tive development of his community, Dr. Berkowitz is recognized as one of the most interesting and eloquent; speakers in the state, and will have a message for Medford, of unusual timeli ness and importance. The securing of such an outstanding leader in the state represents an opportunity, which no one interested in the betterment and development of this commu nity, can afford to miss. , The Parole Disgrace H OW many times, during the a news item like the following: i TORONTO, Ont April 10. Herbert I. Wilson, ex-oonvlct tnd paroled murderer, and Donald T. KalUday, also an ex-convlct await sentence here following conviction for a 8100.000 swindle. Wilson and Halllday were released from San Quentln prison. In California, last yesr. Wilson waa 'convicted of murder and sentenced to Ufa but after serving ten year, h waa released on parol. Halllday served til res year of a ten year aentenc. for armed robbery." Wilson was a weil known coast gang leader, convicted of cold blooded murder, and yet was released after ten years! Our system of criminal jurisprudence has two main pur poses: First punishment, as a crime deterrent; second, as a protection, through incarceration, to society. But the parole system as administered in nine cases out of ten, makes punishment a travesty, aiid protection to society a farce. P1IS paper believes in the parole, system when properly ad minitpred.' First offenders, victims of social and physical maladjustments, should be carefully observed, during imprison ment, and every intelligent effort made to prevent their degen eration into confirmed criminals, and if possible develop them into law-abiding and useful citizens. The parole system can be a very useful agent, in this direction, if properly adminis tered. BUT the parole system ISN'T properly administered. Not in Oregon, not in California, and as far as we know, not in any other state. ' In fact today it represents one of the most serious obstacles fo aimers in th atriiircria of this country, to rut down the crime wave, and establish a condition decent maintenance of law and progress, when as fast as we put convicted criminals behind the bars, the parole system works overtime, to let them out I Tf the rmrole avntem can't be to date, plnced on a scientific the welfare of this country is abolished. ' Should Be SENATOR McNARY is working to secure funds to complete the Pacific Highway over the Siskiyous. Senator McNary is fighting to secure funds, to save the Crater Iake highway from deseeration to preserve the present forest strips of timber from Rogue River to the park boundary. When we want something in Washington, nine times out of ten, McNary is the man we ask out of ten that is precisely what But the senior senator from as a "go-getter," a man constantly aliva to Oregon's material interests, who day after day and goods. He is also a statesman. He is and practical idealism. His prestige and influence in Washing ton, and in his party today, exceeds that of any Republican senator in the Upper House. IN about a month the rr'marv election will be held, tne kc publicans will go to the polls to decide whether or not Sena tor McNary will represent that party in the national election this fall. It is I'NTlllNKARt.K that any considerable body of Repnb icans, here or anywhere else in the state, will CONSIDKR marking the ballot for anyone In fact the verdict should be unanimous. H won't be of course. But on any rational batis of justice, enlightened self interest and common seine, Charley McNary should not only get a majority of the votes, he should get ALL of them ! Communications Allen Is Over Alarmed. To the Fditor: Mk many another. Mr. A C. Allen la taking the imuI( on the tatpay. en' dollar too wrlou-Jy. At least thti la Indicated In hit communication an peering In your Ium of the Oth Inat headlined, "ire No Joke." Tne point aimM at by th veterans of Future Wars, Oold Star Mothers of the Future (who demand a trip to kin rope to tlew the grave of their ton not yet conceived t and the Gold digger of Future War Profteer, is to "rout out war with ridicule.' the "Nation" so apt'.j styles It. Thee Innovation t not occasion for ilA.iU m .clt bj ill. Allen, but of MEDFORD MAIL Miss It noteworthy, particularly in or past few-years have you read at least approaching the order. How can there be much reformed, can t be brought up and intelligent basis; as far as concerned it might better oe Unanimous to get it. And also nine times he does. Oregon is not only mvaluablc y:r after year, delivers the a man of vision, liberal spirit, elsel op U ml un . They show that th stu dent at long last are becoming eocl oiogicaliy dynamic an plphenom non from th "nob miU" that IS new. Her I a tubject for editorial com ment If there ver was on. Why bold back longer In giving your long auf ferlng Allen that benefit? ft. HKONFR. Oold Hill. April 9. 1930. Among th thousand of letter whloh com dally to Major Bow, rsdto Impresario, wa on which u (rested that h ntr th presidential rae. Ti9 major replied h "didn't hav time." Suit and Blouses for Foster at I1HXLYYYN . HOrrMANNfl .TRTBUyE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Hlgned letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered dressed envelop Is enclosed. Letter Owing to the large number of letter ISO reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camtno, Beverly Hills, Cat 18 ARTHRITIS A DEFICIENCY DISEASE? Acute Infltimm&tloD of joint or Joint (acute arthritis) la avowMIy an Infectious condition, that Is, the trouble la due to Invasion of the Joint tissue by bacteria. (It la unfortunate) that fjj & I the term "Infec- W-0T i u Will monly mlaunder- tkJ J 8tO0d nd mll I 'C communlcable.) I sf ";: Mo8t disease a I XK Dhvslclan rezard as Infectious they kiiut are not communicable or contagious. For in stance acute Infectious art hilt 1a. oth erwise called Inflammatory rheuma tism, rheumatic fever, Is caused by Invasion of the blood and Joint tis sue) by one or smother strain of Streptococcus, which probably first gains a foot hold In an attack of ton sllltls. The primary attack of tonsil ttls, In turn, may have been caught from exposure to some one who had what purported to be a "simple cold" but actually was a Streptococcus In fection. Chronic arthritis, that Is, Joint trou ble of prolonged auratlon, Is general-, ly regarded aa a manifestation of faulty metabolism, a nutritional dis order, and most methods of treat ment which have proved at all suc cessful are based on this conception of the disease. Z am no prophet and Indeed all I know is what I read here and there and pick up by listening to real doc tors' discussions, so don't mind what I aay about these medical problems. Just let this Idea rattle around In your head for a moment: May It not be that chronic arthritis at least in some canes, la essentially a deficiency disease, that Is, a disorder of metab olism due to lack of sufficient vita min, or sufficient calcium, or suffi cient parathyroid hormone, or suffi cient ultraviolet or two or more of these factors which are all concerned In the utilization of calcium In the body lta absorption, assimilation, synthesis Into blood and tissue, elim ination and excretion? Well, anyway, more and more en-; oouraglng reports are accumulating In regard to the effects of the new ; treatment of chronic arthritis with massive doses of vitamin D 200.000 units dally. Increased If necessary to 300.000 or 400,000 unit dally for months. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for par ticulars, or inclose tn cents In coin NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, April 11. Now and then turning out a column la like a plunge Into a clear, cool pool. You know, edging up klttcnlshly, testing the temperature, flinching, shiver ing a moment and then taking off In quick dive. And, of course, coming up shout ing blowing and, quite appropri ately, all wetl Columnists In dulge a few wide, leisurely strokes, expose their pro flies to the best advantage In graceful glides and per haps try to hold the onlookers with a bit of mugging. Writing a column la an act, and every columnist has streak of showlness. Cut deep enough and you'll always find "ham." I've often tried to remember whose column was the first I ever sav. I cannot. Yet I knot I wanted to write a rolumn when I waa in gram mar school. For years any person who wrote one was my hero. I passed through that sophomorlc stage with usual disillusionment. The first one X met stung me for 010. What pleases me greatly In looking back across the latltudea la this: If I knew what I know now and was thresholding a career, columnlng would be my choice. To my notion, It bests any other vocation in Interest, glamour, dally excitement and nice, clean fun. Jean Patou, dying brok In Paris, symbolizes th shopping vacuatlon by Americans. HI rambling estab lishment In rue Florentln, a few steps off the Concorde, mas the most Inter esting of the dressmaking salons at least for the dog-trotting husband who trails his wife to such places. H had an Incredible number of beau tiful sales women remember th blonde dlrectrew? as well as a never. ending parade of slinky, graceful and lovely mannlklns. I ud to time my visit to watch Patou himself bree In from lunch around 0 o'clock. H was the best dressed man on the continent and his apres-mldl ent rances were as studied as those of 8lr neerhohm Tree. The entire or ganlratlon knew of his advance and their sudden electrification ma an act In Itself. The last time I saw htm he was a symphony In purple pur ple suit, tie, f.Mrt and collar and shoe uppers. Fvm the hat and cane he handed mlth such shoinr to an attendant blenrtrd Into the color scheme. Oelett Bures, whose superstition about th luck of double oa la al most a fixation, is now searching for the origin of the savin "Blood on the Moon.' He thinks its double o's mould insure sun-ess of a murder mystery If 11 could bear that title. He declare that if ttern t for dou ble o the Woolworth building .Mi!d he onlv ."n st M-!rv I ronsrd Woxwl mould hat died a doctor and ft cer- OREGON, SUNDAY. 'APTRL 12, 1936. Brady, M.D. by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -ad should be brief and written In Ink. received only a few ran be answered. and aak for th booklet "The Ills Called Rheumatism." We gave all the details In a series of articles In this column last month. Formerly only the most outspoken deficiency diseases were recognized by physicians In this country, and then not until tbe victims were In a ser ious state. Only a year ago one of the - staff of a - much publicized "clinic" had the temerity to come out blatantly with the opinion that physicians with large practices rare ly see cases of vitamin deficiency. What the skilfully touted- clinic's writing man should have said 1 "We old timer have not yet learned enough about vitamin deficiency to recognize everyday deficiencies when we see them." But never mind that. Just ponder with me whether mod erate prolonged deficiency of vitamin D has anything to do with chronic arthritis, and another time we'll ex amine the data on which this notion rests, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Lump, of Fat I have a lump about two Inches wide just below my temple. Doctors say It la a fatty tumor and want to lance It. One specialist saya he can dissolve It with diathermy . . . (E. A. R.) Answer If It 1 a fatty tumor or perhaps a sebaceous cyst (wen) the only satisfactory treatment 1 surg ical removal, which may be done under a local anesthetic without de taining you more than an hour or two. Guests Please advise how to get rid of cockroaches which literally overrun our flat ... (P. H.) Answer Send 10 cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for book let "Unbidden Quests," which deals with roaches, bedbugs, cooties, flies, fleas, ants, hookworms, tapeworms, ringworms, round worms, pin worms, mosquitoes, moths, chlggers and what have you. Acne I think you said some time ago that all normal young people have some pimple. But my face Is a sight with constant eruptions of black bead and angry pimples ... (A. M.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monograph on acne (blackheads and pimples). Ed. Note: Persons wishing to conimunlcoate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D -16A El t amino. Beverly Hills, Calif. tain newspaper columnist would still be following the south end of a northbound plow on a Missouri farm. The passing of Sidney, Zlegfeld's valet. In Hollywood several weeks ago, removed a Wodehouse gentleman's gentleman In real Ufa. Sidney had all the caricatured features of the British valet in the movies, fiction and opera bouffe pomposity, long sideburns, an 18 -karat accent, high chin tilt and majestic stride. He often walked On as a 'valet In Zlegfeld plays, In "Sally" for Instance, with no need of make-up. He became the shadow of the Follies producer, even In the last unhapy years, going to his office and sitting hawk -like In a corner. He was with his master when he breath ed hla last, and never seemed well after. The roaming 8. Jay Kaufman has drifted finally to London where he Intimates he may remain. It was In London years ago that, while doing a reportorlal Fleet street apprenticeship, he met the late Arnold Daly, became his manager and Intimate. Those were the days when Daly's fine acting won the approbation and several plays from Qeorge Bernard Shaw. Kaufman has been one of the Broadway Jack of all trades and master of a num ber. He Introduced a number of In novations In newspaper columnlng that are In use today. He has pro duced, acted and written vaudeville sklta Billy Qaxton starred In one two years promoted night clubs, served as master of ceremonies, staged floor show and served as press agent for a dozen different amusement. , The eternal hunt for a successor to Will Rogers strikes me as the most futile of all quests. On hears that tht one or that one Is likely to fill the cowboy' shoes. Anyone trying that would be a Tom Thumb In Seven Leagtie boot. One may as well look for another Mark Twain. Kipling or even Shakespeare. A Will Rogers does not com to very generation or in cycle. Ther was only one of his kind. That la why he be cam so great and why he will be remembered so long. (Copyright, 1030, McNaught Syndicate.) Comment the on Day's News By FRANK JENKINS JEFF RlDDli cam. first to the Klamath country h. tells this a-rlter. in HJ9. He came with his father. Frank Riddle, snd his mother, Wlnema. Klamath F.lla, (then Llnkvinei waa Just a spot for ferrying over the Unk river. The Modoc war was still se-eral years In the future. THE ferry, as he remembers It. was run by a man named Mechuem (prounounced Meeium, Jeff thinks ) It ass levated at about the site of :'-e pre?nt huh'ay brldite. The ferry ass a crude affair flat-bottomed acow and the cabl by which It waa negotiated back and forth across the river was a rawhide rop. The fee wa 93.50 for wagon and team and 01.60 for a saddle horse. IHE old Brick fitora referred tn so A often In these chronicles during th past couple of week) waa built in 1877 or 1878. Jeff think, for Thatcher Sc W or den. The brick of which It waa constructed were made locally, of clay lying practically at th surface of the ground. NOT only were the bricks made locally, according to Jeff Riddle, but the lime for the mortar waa also a local product, being burned from a good quality of limestone found nearby. He recalls an amusing Incident In this connection. An Indian named Wild BUI, seeing Ume slaked for the first time, had a bright Idea. The bubbling lime looked Ilk white paint, and It occurred, to him that It would be a slick trick to paint hla face white with It and fool His friends. So ha plunged his hands Into the white substance and started to wash hla face with it. As the hot lime touched hla hands and then, before he could stop, his face, he let off a yell that echoed from the surrounding hills, and bolted from the spot. By the time the Ume stopped smarting and burning. Wild Bill was quite a little wilder. - ITTHEN Father first came here," Jeff said to this writer, "there were antelope all over the flats to the south of what la now the city of Klamath Falls, and the sagebrush was full of wild hens. The lakea were literally black with ducks and geese. "The coming of the white men spoiled a grand Indian country." WE of today, who know thla coun try only aa It is now, are in clined to wonder why the Modoc ob jected to being placed by the gov ernment on the Klamath reservation, which la & rich area, and wanted to be left In possession of the lava beds, which are desolate wastes. We forget that In those daya the lava beds' and the adjoining Tule Lake country were among the finest hunting grounds In the West, literal ly thick with deer and alive with waterfowl. Editorial Comment ELIMINATE SISKIYOU CORKSCREW The Medford Mall Tribune comes to bat on behalf of the reconstruction of the Siskiyou corkscrew portion of Pacific highway. It Is critical of the proposal to spend ten million dollars for ..water-level stralght-llne road from Portland to Bonneville and to Secrets of Life Exposed! Daring Charts! Vivid Pictures! Thrilling Facts! anre and 7 FREE Wed.. Apr. 1 SEE CJ W aC F.wltlna; new discoveries of Advanced Psychology demonstrated each eve- siM nlng! Mone-maklnt Ideas are put Into your br.iln through your eye by the fastest Me-l.earnlng method known to science! What you see you know! DOJT Confuse this with anthlnj you have eTer read, seen or heard! It Is dlt1nctlyunuua1, different, and theie hum iieen nothing like It hem ever before! If ou are ambitious to succeed and can stand to leain the truth ahout yourself, let nothing or no one prevent jour attending? For further details 'phone Stewart M. Isblster, Regis trar, or Mrs. Vincent l.oomls. acting secretary, at the Hotel Medford! Starts Monday at 8 p. m. S3 No One Under 21 Admitted TUNE IN ON MENTICULTURE BROADCAST KMED TUES., 5:15 P. M. boondoggle a million dollars In flower planting on radial roads from Port land. It sees NO EXCUSE (th. csps prove that Editor Buhl Is back from hla vacation) for th. failure to make th. Siskiyou rebuilding PROJECT No. 1 on the highway program. Th. Statesman concurs. A chain is no atronger than lta weakest link; snd In the case of a through highway Its popularity la determined In large measure by th. nature of Its poorest portion. Th. poorest part of Pacific highway No. 89 la the atretch or lariat loopa getting over tbe mountains to the California line. There are spots In the Intermediate portion which should be Improved, but the real chore la to wipe out curves on the portion south of Ashland. In fact, we believe the other communities along highway No. 99 should voluntarily step aside for their Immediate dis tricts and unite to uree prompt re building of the Siskiyou route. That stretch la Just aa important lor an arterial road as the portion leading out from any one of the cities along the way. The Bonneville road Is In about the same class as the Siskiyou route and doubtless carrlea much more traffic. However, Portland has Insisted on building the Wolf Creek and Wilson River roads, which fully absorbs Its shsre of relief funds available. The .nalalH. rirnrAt.lnn U'nrk Oil rOSdS OUt of Portland now being undertaken Is Just make-work to xep ouay mmv nomah's large number of unem ployed. On the whole, the Pacific highway j la a pretty good roaa, comparing m orably with other main highways In other part, of the country. With this worst stretch Improved the contrast in .L.ntnir nn from California on roads now wide and with easy gradi ents Will not be so snarp, nnu menace of accidents will be consider ably reduced. All should work for the Improvement. (Salem states man.) (Continued from Page One.) nominated on the first ballot. An open break Is not likely. The senate has become very noisy since loud speakers were Installed for th. Impeachment trial. Some senators have been trying to borrow Senator Glass anti-noise ear stopples. They were sent to him by a local official after Glass complain ed about the street noises In front of his hotel. Only on. thing holds them back. Ear stopples would be useless when ever certain loud-voiced senators get the floor. There are two or three who could drown three auto hO A', a clanging trolley and a policeman's whistle, without taking a deep breath. A Pacific coast friend of Mr. Hoov- MENTICULTURE Has a 9-year record of results In the lives of thousands of stlidrntsl Thei founder. C. Vincent l.oomls, Is here In person to demonitrnte MENTICtLTURE for joul Aa he was In 1927 and as he Is today younger In oppear- Increased vitality! UNBELIEVABLE PUBLIC LECTURES Mon.. Apr. 13 "is the Human Race Doomed!" (Decadence of modern civilization). "The Mjstery Of Life- Million-Dollar Secret!" Thur., Apr. Ifl "The Fifteen B I nicest Fools In Medford Who They Are and What to Do Ahout F.m!" Frl.. Apr. 17 (Matinee for ladles only at t p. m) "Secrets and principles of l.ove and Marriage." (V. S. Public Health Service Educational Exhibit). Frl., 8 p. m. "Your Haunted House and Your Four Tet Ghosts!" Sat., Apr. 18 "Psjcho-Analysis Advanced PnycholofT!, (HOW to Psycho-Analyie Yourself!) Sun., Apr. 19 "Cerebral Mechanics: The Newest Science of the Mind and How to Vie It!" For yourself the awful truth of modern n.oral delinquency! bodies catapulted Into the llfll-hrtlrs of utter debauchery! HOTEL MEDFORD Basement Banquet Room ADMISSION FREE! .r wslked up to blm after his Fort Warn, speech and congratulated him saying It waa th. best balanced and finest toned political speech he had ever delivered. Th. congratulator naively suggest ed that Ben Allen (the Hoover advi sor who ha. been getting all th. publicity about writing Hoover, .perohes) must have been a great help. A spokesman at Hoover's right shot back: "If Ben could write a political speech Ilk. that, h. would at least hsve got himself elected mayor some where." Oenerallsslmo Parley 1 supposed to have been upset because Agricul ture Secretary Wallace declined a first to give out any Information i concerning AAA payments. The po-mut-r mind had much to do on the inside with Wallace's chsngo of mind subsequently. It did not require a u.w to see that Wallace's recalcltrano. may have been correct In the. first place. The disclosure of large AAA payments nas nmuuHw able kicking against the new fsrm plsn. For example. It was announced that In the north central statea far--.hi h n.M 11.50 an acre for soybeans to be plowed under, where as the bureau oi agrit.-uii.uiB) mlca shows that the cost of planting soybeans Is about 20 an acre. 1 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year, sro. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 12. 1D20 (It was Monday) Net Income of the Espee last year shows a loss. Klan war at Hcrrln. 111., resumed. Insulator trouble on Greensprlng. mountain causes suspension of power which was fixed In an hour. Binder Hermann, former Oregon congressman, seriously 111 at Rose burg. Washington. Testimony before prohibition hearing in congress show, drunkenesa Increases In nation. Warrant Issued for arrest of Bsb. Ruth for failure to pay Income tax. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 12. 1018 (It was Wednesday) Richard Harding Davis, famed author, dies at Mt. Klsco, N. Y., of heart failure. Battle of Verdun continues with, terrific carnage on both aides. American troops chasing Bandit Villa, establish Mexican base at Par ral. Attorney Porter J. Neff fllea for presidential elector on the Democratic, ticket. Republican registration In county is 2,807; Democratic 1,307. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Man and His Soul" at the Pae: "Infatuation" at the Star. HealthT Not A Show Or Religion f
