PAGE POUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRFBUICE, MEDFOBD, OREfiOtf. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1933.
MEDFORDdTRIBUNE
"Everon la Southern Oregoa
Heads the Mail TrlUnne."
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Published by
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ROBERT W. RITHU Blltor.
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San Franclaco, Lob Angaloa, Bultlt,
Portland. St. Loula. Atlanta. Vanooovar.
Mmbt
CO)
u y
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
th. TVmocratlc BUbematorlal aapl
. in n eastern Oregon oration
atreaaed "the need of more manu
facturing In Oregon," ana promisvu
to get It, If ana wnen, eiecwu. wmj
hold, mora logs and less "whole
loth" should be used In the manu
facturing, for a atarter.
a
"Clyde Freeh la. on crutches aa the
fwult of a nail wouna. (uuww
(Ore.) News) The aesallant didn't
know the end of the board wa
loaded, mayhap,
There'a always something wrong
with the weather. It beata all how
n office that geta ao hot In August,
can get ao cold In October. The
lppy morns and area hava brought
forth many malea in overcoats. The
scent of newnesa clings to some, but
the redolence of moth-balla predomi
nate. m re-playing the Stanford -Oregon
game Monday, Justin (Up-to-Bchool)
fimlth. mlaiuaned a forward pa.
and waa blocked by the Rlnehart &
fJarker necktie ahowcase.
TUT. TUT. NO VITRIOL.
Tendleton Baat Oregonlan)
"The East Oregonlan dislikes
what the half-wlta are doing be
cause their tactics endanger the
farm program and without a
successful agriculture it la not
possible to have permanent gen
eral prosperity."
An editorial going the rounds of
Oregon newspapers advocates the
use of gentle ridicule In curbing
European dictators. Aa one who
made fun of the New Deal's going
broke to be prosperous notion, hurl
big wise-cracks at Hitter's mustache
would do no good. In our opinion.
In the first Instance, mad Democrats
always retorted. "Do you know of
a better way?" The Nsals would
imply extend an Invitation to raise
niftier upper Up do-dad, and go
long about their preparations for
war.
"Society, concludes the academy
(after some Interesting and somber
comments), pays Its debt to the poet
mostly In laurel; but "laurel la not
onvcrtlble Into bread and meat."
(Saturday Evening Review) What
very poet should know.
A New Mexico lady Is unable to
explain to the police why ah shot
her ascort . In the absence of any
other cluea. it might have been
some flippant comment by the es
cort, about her hat. It wasn't on
straight In the news photo.
YF. AND NO
(Astoria A'tnrlan-Rudgrt)
'(In fact there are altogether
too many labor leaders around
now telling the rank and file of
labor what to do and how to ,
do it. In this respect a laboring
man Is In the same boat with
a Democrat, Just too many peo
ple pointing the way one way
and a not her. And unless we're
mistaken, which we probably are,
the reaulta are going to be the
same. Them will be revolt and
It won't be long now." -(Harold
Msvnes tn hie "The Astoria Col
umn") t
An Apptegat rooster belonging to
Hermy Offenbaher died on the Sab
bath in mlatnke for a Chinese Pheaa.
ant. He was an eye full of rooster,
with a lordly stride, and a mUthty
crow. It waa the sweetrat flattery
ver bestowed upon him, but ha did
not live to enjoy it.
A 7e-year-od Portland Chinaman,
resident of America for 76 years,
facea deportation on the grounds he
Is In the country Illegally, He work
ed haul, saved his money, rained a
famllv, abeyed the law. and went to
church. Over the years he feloniously
behaved Mnwlf, ao will be sent
home as a horrible example to other
aliens.
Co o tea Appear,
RIDOWAY. Pa, Oct. 18 (4 The
howling of wild coyote can be heard
most any night resounding through
the Allegheny national forest. Gams
wardens said the animals were of the
type that roam the western plains
and were unknown in this section of
the country. How they got Into
tiie park 1 mystery.
Just Doesn't Make Sense
ONE wonders, at times, if the whole world has gone ga-ga.
Take this German spy ring case, now being tried in New
York, for example. .
Unless Mr. Hoover and his G-men are all nit-wits, and the
U. S. Department of Justice is engaged in framing innocent
aliens, THEN, , .
The Nan foreign office, aided by officials of the Hitler war
ministry, have been financing an "espionage net work" in this
country, guilty among other things of:
Forging President Roosevelt's signature, so they could
secure secret defense plans from the U. S. war department.
Pilling a fountain pen with poison gas, so they could kidnap
a prominent U. S. army officer, and relieve him of defense
documents, of great military imporance.
NOW we can imagine a group of half-baked German-American
Nazi morons, on their own responsibility, and for
the sake of "Der Vaterland" engaging in some such dangerous
nonsense; but we can't imagine the foreign office of Germany,
or any other country outside of a Hollywood scenario studio,
being guilty of such an inept and bungling and altogether
childish performance.
Yet according to the court record there are the facts!
What is the answer anyway f
Is it merely another example of what has often been men
tioned in this column, the abyssmal stupidity and gaucherie
of German diplomacy, the positive genius in that country, of
never doing the right thing and always doing the wrong as
far as foreign relations are concerned)
Or is it true that a large part of the world has, because of
the nervous strain of the post-war period, actually gone mad,
and this is merely another example of it! Someone wiser than
this column will have to produce a satisfactory answer. We
give it up.
Its a Record Breaker!
QPEAKING of a world gone
the trouble with th political
After all, a madman, or a
ignored, much as one might like to do so. So it is probably
only natural that with a large section of the earth's surface
turned into a psycopathic ward, it is impossible to arouse
any interest in a state political
break the record, as far as complete absence of color and
interest human or otherwise is concerned.
Here it is only three weeks before the election, when the
people of Oregon will decide' who they want for Governor,
U. S. Senator, and various other important, and not so
important offices.
Yet if there is the slightest popular interest, one way or
the other, this column has, to date, been unable to detect it.
The various candidates tour the state, shake hands, send mes
sages to the newspapers, talk over the radio, but. 'WHO PAYS
ANY ATTENTION TO THEM J As far as we can observe,
only their close relatives and those who expect to get some
salaried job, if this candidate or the other is elected.
THIS isn't a normal condition certainly, with less than a
month to go before the die is esst. There have been quiet
and even dull campaigns before, but never one we can recall,
when suoh a dead and COMPLETE calm existed, this late in
the performance.
So perhaps it's the situation
ticularly the situation in Europe. After all, the genus homo
has only a certain capacity for
upon teetering on the war abyss, day after day, and night
after night, like a demented sleep walker in his night shirt,
how can Mr. and Mrs. Average
lot and bothered as to whether
was for the Townsend plan a
two years after!
Unless there is a radical change soon, the winner will be
the candidate who, can discover SOME method of arousing the
Oregon electorate before- November 8th, from a sound and
peaceful sleep!
Perhaps He Isn 't So Dumb
iyEAXWHITiE the wars in Spain ami China continue. Tho
former Mill resembles a stalemate (in ar-ite of the rumor
England and France had agreed to a Franco victory), while
the tatter looka more and more like a triumph for Japan, in
spite of the predictions, that China will eventually win, by
sheer weight of numbers.
Tn the recent Czechoslovakia excitement the importance of
these two wars, it aeems to us, wasn't sufficiently emphasized.
Certainly if there had been no war, in the shadow of
Britain's Gihraltor; and none on the outskirts of John Bull's
Hong Kong, Premier Chamberlain would have been far less
eager to grant so much that Der Fuehrer demanded.
For aa everyone knows, Great Britain is a far flung empire
upon which the sun never set. And it is the duty of every
British premier, at all costs, to keep that empire intact,
together.
Yet there is little doubt that had war resulted from that
Munich conference, Germany and Italy would have captured
Gibraltar within a fortnight, and,
have gobbled up rich and helpless Hong Kong like a python
gobbling up a aleek and sleepy bunny.
IN FACT the more one studies the European situation, the
loan oti a rnn nrrlit tli hnnntnc not inn that Vprillt Clmm.
bcrlain, untrained in statecraft, merely an ei-mayor of a pro
vincial manufacturing town, had his leg pulled by .Messrs.
Hitler and Mussolini.
England has a stake of nearly $3,(MX,00.n0O in the Far
East, which would have gone with the loss of Hong Kong. And
Gibraltor is the most important link in her life-line to India
and Singapore, potentially worth many billions more.
We believe the burden of proof is At ill upon the shoulders
of those who would deny that the greatest diplomats in British
listory, have always been eentially the smartest trader, not
the most SUBTLE diplomat!
men I
mad, we wonder it that enn be
campaign in this state!
country full of them, enn't be
campaign that promisps to
outside of the state, and par
emotion, and if Europe insists
Voter be expected to get all
Henry Hess, of La Grande,
year before Rufus Holman, or
Germany's ally, Japan, would
but, the CANNIEST buiues
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letten pertaining to personal heulth and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If s 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.
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Brverly Hills, Calif.
YOU CAN'T KEEP A
An emetlo la an agent which
causes the stomach to discharge lta
contents by the mouth.
For emergen
cies it U wise to
Delect an emetic
which will act
Immediately.
The (ami liar
syrup of Ipecac,
given In dose of
a ta b lespoontul
to an adult, two
teaapoonfuls to a
child, la a fairly
dependable em
etic If you are In
no great hurry.
It takes 16 or 20 nunutes to act, If
at all, and meanwhile you may as
well run down and do your shopping
or write to the paper about the noisy
neighbors. If the Ipecac falls to work,
don't feel discouraged about it; even
though you see no results it will
almo&t certainly act as an expector
ant anyway. Indeed, small doses of
syrup of Ipecac 10 to 30 drops for
an adult, 4 or 3 drops for a child,
every two or three hours serve most
satisfactory in conditions where It
Is desirable to aid and loosen cough.
Mustard flour is a crude but gen
erally handy emetic In emergencies
proper emetic dose for an adult
Is two tableBpoonfuls stirred In a
glans of water; for a young' child
one tablespoonful in one-half glass
ful of water.
The Ideal emetic for emergencies
Is copper sulphate, otherwise known
as blue vitriol, blues tone, officially
as cuprl sulfas.
Emetic dose of copper sulphate
for adults is fi grains.
This dose, five grains, may be
given dissolved in five spoonfuls of
water.
For an infant or 'young child the
emetic dose of- copper sulphate Is
one or two grains one or two spoon
fuls of the solution made by put
ting the five grains in five spoon
fuls of water.
Not even the physician's hypoder
mic e m e 1 1 c apomorphine g 1 v e s"l
such prompt results as copper aul
hate. The dose Is scarcely down when
the patient throws up everything.
It may be difficult to get one-
grain or five-grain tablets of copper
sulphate, although pharmacists some
times have them. But any druggist
can put five grains of copper sul
phate In a vial with five spoonfuls
Man About
Manhattan
By 'GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK. Actors and actresses
i.peak their minds sometimes, even
when married to one another, as wit
ness this scene from the private lives
of Charles
Laugh ton and his
wife. Elsa Lan
chester. It seems that
Mr. Laughton Is
somewhat fat,
confessed by
himself and also
by his wife. Re
marking on this
In a preface to
his biography.
which waa wrlt
t a n by M r s.
Laugh ton, Char-
GtORGE lUCfcfct iw pays:
"When I was
i-fhenrsing In 'On the Spot, Edgar
Wallace's Play. In which I had to
wear smart clothes and go about
the stnfie kissing the women. I came
home one night in a state of de
spair, sullen and nasty, and said
to Elsa: I know they (the public)
wont stand for this. I've got a face
like an elephant's . . . and in this
play I have to do the big sex act.
. . She turned on me like the pro-i-erblnl
tiger cat and whipped out:
How dare you presume you are un
attractive 1 Hold your shoulders hack,
keep your head up and smite, so that
I can hold my heed up with other
women I Can you beat that? I owe
hrr plenty."
You will find this excerpt In the
preface of "Charles Laughton and
published by Harcourt Brace, and
while It is not, strictly speaking, a
true biography of this distinguished
British sctor. It does give one an
insight Into the things that amuse
Laughton off stage, some very read
able anecdotes concerning his ex
periences In Hollywood, and the
double-harne.ts life he and his act-
rejw-wtfe lead, whether kicking around
the sound steers of a film studio or
plaving Shakespeare at the Old Vic.
For Imtanee. "On one nlpht of
the year, when the moon Is full, a
trnnRe thing happens on the Pacific
coast There are little fish called
grunlon that come up on the beach
great numbers on a moonlight
night. They stand on their tails.
twiddle around and go back to deep
water. . . . One nlsht when we were
at the ThalberoT house I saw Jan
Harlow with a little f1h In her hand.
It was alive, and .-he put It Into
a bowl of flowers.
"I had an ida that It might be
gmnton m they were about due
If so, I knew It would rile in fresh
water and 1 thought it had better
go back Into the sea. I took It cut
ot the bowl of flower water and
ru$hrd Into the garden and down on
to the bench. Then I discovered that
the beach waa covered wit grunlon
and that people were catching them
tn their hands and In handkerciefs.
"I had taken my shoes off and had
my evening drew up around my
iineegi. Knowing Cherle wmid be
wildly Interested, I dashed back into
wiiiktfjMn
Brady, M P.
dOOI EMETIC DOWN
of boiled water, with a label "Cop
per Sulphate, one grain In each
spoonful: Emetic doe for adult five
spoonfuls, for an Infant one or two
spoonfuls." It will keep indefinitely.
Large amounts of copper sulphate
are more or leas poisonous, but not
in the quantities here mentioned for
use as emetic.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Insignificant Lumps
Two small lumps In breast. They
move about under the skin. Older
woman said I should have them
removed as they may become can
cerous in time. I am 31. (MKB.)
Answer Such lumps, if they are
freely movable, not attached to the
skin or to the bone, are Insignifi
cant. Consider having them removed
only if they amount to a blemish
or grow to a conspicuous size.
Acidophilus Milk
Appreciate It if you would provide
as much information as possible aa
to the benefits to be derived from
the use of acidophilus milk. (M.F.)
Answer I know of none that may
not be derived from drinking plain
milk, although acidophilus milk is
as wholesome and healthful as but
termilk, sour milk, skim milk or fresh
sweet milk select which ever you
like best.
Starch
In what way Is excessive use of
starchy foods Injurious to the hu
man system? (D.L.F.)
Answer Most of the calories of
the modern refined diet are derived
from starches and sugars carbohy
drate. The more carbohydrate (re
fined) in the daily diet, generally
the less vitamin B complex, because
refining processes remove or destroy
the vitamin B complex that grows
In the food. Also mineral constitu
ents of the natural food are lost
In preparation for the consumer.
These and other aspects of the
question are discussed In detail m
booklet "Victuals and Vite," for codv
of which send 25 cents and stamped
envelope Hearing your address. Nu
trition authorities have found that
lack of an adequate daily intake of
vitamin B complex impairs the ca--
paclty to metabolize carbohydrate
iooa.
(Copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
Kd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. lirady
should send letter direct tn Dr.
William lirady. l. ).. 2fi5 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
the ahouse, crying: 'The grunlon are
running 1 Nobody took any notice
except Charles and Jeanette Mac
Donald. We all three ran out and
paddled about In tho water. The
sea was so full of grunlon that it
seemed as if one's legs were being
massaged by them. We Just watched
them go up the beach, twtddle around
on their tails and slip back aaln."
4-
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
clples are not much more up-to-date
than his name, which Is a relic of
the General Grant era.
This remarkable quintet maneges
the Republican campaign in Pennsyl
vania. Their chief candidates are. for
the senate, the Hon. Jemes J. "Pud
dler Jim" Davis, and. for the gover
norship. Judge Arthur H. James. The
puddler. a marmoreal little man with
a knack for clinging to the public
payroll, got his nomination, by de
fault. No one was Interested In the
senatorshlp, since the main thing
was to drive the Democrats from Har
rlsburg and their rule over the state.
Judge James original hackers were
Pew. Annenberg and Cooke. With
their support, he snowed Oifford Pln
chot under in the primary, after
which Weir and Grundy Joined the
Junta. Judge James musL now feel
perfectly at home, for he got his
start tinder Bill Vara, the prehistoric
boss who Inherited Bcleg Penrose's
great task of keeping Pennsylvania
safe for big business. Personally.
James is rather a pleasant fellow,
AtA. assisted bv a miners' minrtft. h
la tub-thumolns about ihe state I
with some success. Being a man who
likes to play It safe, he has not re
signed his f 10.000-a-year seat on the
bench to make his campaign.
In the campaign, you would think
t he Repxibltcans had perfect Issues.
Poor old Puddler Jim Is running
against George T Farle, whose ita.e
administration is charged with all
the known forms of graft and several
new ones. James, for his part. 1 able
to promise to "clean up Hrtrrlbui."
Nobody, not even the Republicans,
seem to listen to the puddler. James
is the Important figure. And he ras
not been content with his made-to-order
issues. Instead, he has oeen
ramping from platform to platform,
attacking laws and governmental
agencies now as calmly accepted by
the voters as that wicked socialistic
experiment, the public postal ss
tem. He threatens a "drumhead court
marital of the I'ttle New Deal." and
promise to "burn the 3.000 pnse ot
laws" enacted by the Earle adminis
tration. As Eerie' labor and soci.U
welfare measures are trie only things
that could possibly make the voters
stomach the Democrats, James' -tck
Is a little like telling an alco
holic to stop drinking because get
tins drunk la too much fun.
Of course, it scarcely matters whai
Judge Jnmn sas anvwav. The Denv .
era's hare ren (t'eefu)lT tsusv tell- j
lr.$ the voters whos little th
Judge U. And while the voters can
not admire the greedy, ruthless and
unscrupulous political machine
which now owns Pennsylvania, they
are not likely to prefer turning their
state over to Annenburg, Pew, Weir,
Grundy and Cooke. No matter now
worthy these gentlemen may be, big
business Is never loved by the masses.
Up In Massachusetts, when clergy
men read governors' proclamations
from the pulpit, they have a custom
of ending, "God save the common
wealth of Massachusetts." The Pen
nsylvania, clergy might try Imitating
their Massachusetts brethren. If the
Almighty does not Intervent here, tt
seems probable no one else will.
E
PORTLAND. Oct. 18. (AP) No
"unfair to organized labor" placards
will halt purchases of Oregon tur
keys during the holidays this year,
Herman Fahlbusch, president of the
state branch of the butchers union
said yesterday.
Seven plants of Swift & Company
and six of the Northwest Poultry
fe Dairy Products company signed
working agreements with the union
yesterday, Fahlbusch said.
The contracts followed a ' state
wide agreement made In mid-September
between the union and the
Oregon Turkey Growers' association.
Fahlbusch said efforts would be
made to sign contracts with 10 in
dependent groups before the holiday
rush began.
Oregon turkeys last year were boy
cotted on San Francisco markets be
cause growers had not signed with
the union.
IMPERIAL DAM. Colorado River,
Calif., Oct. 18. fAPJ Having turned
on the lights for Imperial Valley
last night. Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes turns on the water
today.
The public works administrator
moved frm the below sea level town
of Brawley. where he dedicated a
new public power plant, to the banks
of the Colorado river here, about 70
miles east across the desert.
This 1770-foot hollow concrete
arch structure across the Colorado
river raises the stream level 22 feet
and forms the Intake for the new
$40,000,000 all -American canal in
California, as well aa the Gila valley
$20,000,000 Irrigation system In Ari
zona. Trie Grange
Lake Creek Grnnge
A large group of members gathered
at Lake Creek Grange hall October
14, when a sad mission awaited them.
The charter was draped in loving
memory of Brother Henry Meyer,
whose sudden passing. October 8, sad
dened the entire community. Deep
est sympathy of the Grange is ex
pressed for the bereaved family.
A highly respected man of genial
and kindly nature. Mr. Meyer had
endeared himself to all residents of
the little community where he h3d
lived since early boyhood. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer have been very ac
tive In Grange affairs ever since or
ganization of the local order, both
having held many Important offices
and positions on the most essential
committees. At the time of his death,
Mr. Meyer -was a member of the 'ex
ecutive committee.
Lecture hour at the last meeting
was very entertaining. Program open
ed with group singing. Numbers in
cluded In roll call response were: "In
Memory " by Mary Moore: Joke by
Myrtle Charley; songs, by Mabel
Brown. accompanied by George
Brown: Jokes by Anna Tonn, Gwen
dolyn Bradshew. and Wallace Rags
dale: "Cotton," by Nora. Bradshaw;
"Bounty System." by Walter Frcy;
"World Champion Holstein Cow." by
Reed Charley: song by Russ More:
"Taxes, More Taxes." by Dorotha
Racsdale: nursery .rhymes by ehil
dren tinder direction of Mabel Stan
ley; "I'd Like to Be a . Friend of
Yours." by Gwendolyn and Juiet
Charley; dedication of Engle Point
hall, by Mabel Stanley.
Pomona Grange
Pomona Orange
Jackson county Pomona Orange
will be guest of Griffin Creek Grange
at Its next regular meeting, October
23, In an ail day meeting starting at
10 a. m. The meeting will be held at
the Jacksonville Grange hall.
This is the first time Griffin Creek
Grange entertains the Pomona and ,
they are making plana for a fine :
day. Let us show our kpprecistlon by
having a large attendance present. I
Griffin Creek Orange home eeo- !
noir.lcs committee requests that those
attending bring salads, desserts, rel
ishes or cream for the dinner.
The October meeting Is always the
largest attended cf any meetings of
the year, and since this la also the
biennial election of officers we ex
pect a larger attendance than usual.
We hope every one of the sixteen
Oranges in the county will have a
pood representation present.
NAZIS ARREST PmESTS
FOR ALLEGED TREASON
VIENNA. Oct. U (Apt Sit Cath-
ol:e priests and an employe of Theo j
rtore Cardinal tnnltwr were under I
west todav in continuation of what ;
Hm7 c declared were measures against
the "treasonable" attitude of the 1
clergv townrd the nazi party and !
Ado'( Hitler personally,
Those arrested. Nazi said, were j
sur-pected of orcanlJng a demistra- i
tl.-n before f?int P'enhen's cathdtnl
lVTO-r 7. i
Use MaU Tribune Want Ad. I
OF
AI R1ALT0 TONIGHT
Tonight at 7:00 o'clock, Medford
will be given a chance to see a real
I Hollywood style Premiere with cer
tain reservations, of course. For to
j night marks the premiere showing of
the all-Medford movie, "Runnln
Wf!J," at the Rtilto theatre.
Players of the local movie will oe i
'honored tonight with the customary1
film pomp and ceremony which usu- !
all" greets stors f r the il";' s.i.iv- !
ing of a motion picture production.
Employees of the Rialto theatre
spent a busy afternoon preparing for
the gala event tonight, so busy, In
fact, that the usual matinee show
was cancelled In order to be fully
prepared for tonlght'a celebration.
Lights were assembled, the public ad
dress system Installed, the receiving
platforms put up everything thnt
tends to make a premiere was being '
done carefully, yet hurriedly.
A special laboratory prevue last
night of the local attraction proved It
to be a picture of high Interest, with
plenty of rich humor despite the
short period it was in production.
Even the crudities which were bound
to enter Into the film, have a hand in
Its success, bringing some extra fun
and entertainment that could never
have been rehearsed.
Several of the new 1939 automo
biles will share the spotlight tonight
as they bring the different membeis
cf the cast to the premiere. Although
all local dealers have not yet receiv
ed the 1939 models, the following
Medford dealers are furnishing the
transportation for the gala occasion:
Skinner's Garage. Briggs-Humphrey
Motor Co., Sanderson Motor Co.,
Pontlac Motor Co., Rogue River Chev
rolet, Chapman-Cooksey Motor Co.,
and Packard Motor Co. Agency.
The Premiere will be at 7:00 o'clock
sharp. Doors of the theater will not
be open until after the premiere fes
tivities in front have been completed
with the cast to be the first to en
ter, after greeting their public
through the public address system.
Among those who were active in
the making of the picture are Eve
lyn Bittner (leading lady), Curtis
Barnes (leading man). Jack Packer
as Clarence, Maxlne White as Clar
ence's girl friend, Warren Loffer and
Verl Stephenson as a couple of ho
bos. Ethyl Seely, Don Elliott, Paul
Dlmlck, Fred Meadows, Ruth Mead
ows. Dwlght Albright, Euseb Dallatre,
Leo Sakraida, Mildred Smith, Pauline
Champlaln, Rose Meadows, Joyce
Young. L. Benjamin. Dick Baize, Dick
Reum. Ted Ltndley, Buck Leland,
Lloyd Rauw, Dorothy Gillette, Alice
Gillette and C. W. Gillette. All will
appear at the premiere tonight.
Although there is no advance in
admission prices, due to the premiere,
adult admission prices will be in ef
fect for the first evening's perform
ance. The second show, and the fol
lowing showings tomorrow and
Thursday, matinee and evening, will
be at regular prices.
As an added attraction on the
same program, the Rialto will have
the Medford Mail Tribune all-local
newsreel, with local events of the
past couple of weeks pictured on tno
screen.
"Meet the Girls." first of the Big
Town Girls series, and featuring
June Lang and Lynn Bari, will be on
the same program.
10
ASHLAND. Oct. 18 (Rnl.i Ah.
land has been chosen as the con-
vT-iiiivu vivy iw iiw iow annual
meeting of Oregon chapter of the
Natlonnl Association nf Pntmnini
according to word receivad from Dr.
Oeorge Larkln, chapter president, by
Postmaster J. H. Fuller and Frank
Van Dyke, oresldent of the Axhtunrt
Chamber of Commerce.
The state convention will be held
early In summer at a time to coin
cide with meetings of th riAiifamt
Idaho an Washington chapters so
that national officers may attend
all four sessions In one trip. Dr.
LarKin informed the Ashland men.
Executive committee of th Or.
on chapter chose Ashland at a re
cent meering. Dr. Larkln said. With
tne postmasters family Included, at
tended Bt t.h tt nnni-anUn.
usually runs between 300 and 400. !
me convention lasts three davs.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Thowbrldge Cab
inet Works.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
LIME - PLASTER - CEMENT
at
BIG PiNES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
NERVOUSNESS
li rlltid t one br our herbal rrmrd, tried and
letted n'r thouind of lenrj... rhlnew herbe mil
fire jou relief no matter nbat voti are alfllrted
with ron owe It tn ronrlf tn u.e Ihl. opportunity
tn reln nur health. lhsn- hrrh hate minted
Health to thottnnri of people
Conilpatlon, Stomarh Trouble. KheumnlKm. Hav rerer, llrert,
Children'! Bed IVelllnir. call stonei, Kun Down Condition, sinua
trouble. ProMate Trouble, A.thma. Influenta. Female Trouble, pilei
Chronlr Conth, HUh Blood Preire. Arthntla. cnlltu Nerroiitnrna
Appendicitis Ton.llltla, Enema. Blood ni.otder. Heart, Liter. Kldneti.
I.unn. Blood. Irlnart plorder. Fre ron.nliailon.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St.
Flight o' Time
.Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
. October 18. 1928
(It was Thursday)
Pear shipments from the valley to
tal 3,894 cars, the largest In history
and 1.000 more cars than last year.
East Side residents petition coun
cil for the removal of the ruins of
Page theater.
Council approves of the pleas of
Sixth street property owners for the
immediate lighting of that thorough
fare. State wide Interest centers In game
here next Saturday between the foot
ball squads of the Mvlford and Salem
high schools.
Ashland deer nunter, C. B. Frensh,
believed lost In the Persist district.
Andrew Mellon, replies to attacks
of Democratic campaign committee.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 18, 1918
(It was Friday)
Allies . regain Lille. Ostend, and
Doula from the Germans, capture
U-boat base, and railroads, as offens
ive eontfnues to force Germans back
along the Western Front. German
people In minor uprising. Report per
sists Kaiser plans to flee.
City and county go over top In
Liberty Bond drive.
Charge made state officer gave
booze party In a rooming house.
Time to spray peaches for blight.
Fine Indian summer weather pre
vails In southern Oregon.
President Wilson rejects
peace offer by Austria.
BIG YEAR SEEN FOR
NORTH BEND. Oct. 18. Dele
gates at the annual meeting of the
Oregon Coast Highway association
predicted a 9200.O00.O00 increase in
Pacific coast tourist trade next year.
The Golden Gate exposition at San
Francisco was regarded as a chief
stimulant. The normal tourist busi
ness in Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia totals $400,000,000 annually.
The association will ask the state
board of higher education to delay
school opening to permit persons
to take advantage of September va
cations at coastal resorts.
The spring meeting will be held
at' Gold Beach.
0. S.-C. SIGMA NU HOUSE
IS DAMAGED BY BLAZE
CORVALLIS, Oct. 18. API A
fire In the basement, rinmiunri tvi
Sigma Nu fraternity house near- the
wret;on araie coneae campus an esti
mated 81000 yesterday.
The blaze started from sparks
lumping from the furnace to a fuel
bin.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
I'm down here where boost
era REALLY boost!
Where broken-down million
aires come to roost.
They rest, play bridge, gos
sip, golf and swim,
When they're too old to
work lost their vim.
Afternoons they drive down
park at the beaches,
Lie in the sand and oogle all
the peaches!
While the time 1 spend there
on sunny days.
I'm around the parking lots,
counting Chevrolets!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
MaJn tod Riventde
Sertlce Dept. 31 .vorth RJteralda
l'ld Cat . Lot Rlrrrtldt tt 4th
6TH AND FIB
Mhv nnt on? Dn ion hate f:a.