Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. HiEDFORDrrmF.OON', THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1029.
PAGE THREE
Co-operation of Farmer Under New
Agricultural Marketing Act Will
Bring Solution of Problems, View
Following are excerpts from an
nddresH delivered by William P.
Schilling, member o( the federal
farm board, before the Catholic
Kural Life conference, Des Moines,
Iowa, last evening:
"I- believe the agricultural mar
keting act la an especially good
pne.. In going over Its various pro- j
viHiong and putting them Into prac
tice It may be necessary from time
to time to have slight revisions
made hut, for the most part, I am
quite confident that if the farmers
of America will study the net, fa
nlllarlze themselves with the ill-
Went and purposes of the act, then I
po-operate locally, regionally and
nationally on commodity lines, they
will soon be placed in a position
materially to assist themselves in
working out the marketing prob
lems of agriculture.
Surplus Control
"There has been much talk about
nM"" Mill 11 BGCII19 LU 111.3
a surplus crop can be dealt with
best by organization and organiza
tion means that the product we are
marketing must go from the farm
to the market, in such a way as
not to glut the market and furnish
muteriul for speculators to use in
destroying the effectiveness of o.
, nane marketing system. Then, too,
production must be based on con
sumptive demands.
"Those in charge of our agricul
tural colleges in America will be
culled upon and they have already
generously expressed a willingness
. to co-operate with the federal farm
V board in the dissemination of Biich
muteriul as they may have for the
strengthening of the co-operative
program being worked out in the
interest of a better agriculture.
Second, and bv all means one of
the best agencies that can possibly
be found in America to assist the
farm board in its work, will be the
extension divisions of the colleges
together with the county agents,
who are directly under their su
pervision. Effective Effort
"When policies are worked out
by the farm board and endorsed by
the various other friendly agricul
tural organizations in states and
counties, a unity of effort is imme
diately advanced that cannot help
but prove el'fectivo as time goes on.
"It was only a few years ago
when the agencies of co-operatives
were expended largely in the com
batting of outside influences for
the marketing of their products.
While this is still going on, we find
that in a very large measure there
is serious difficulty arising from
mo v;uiiiiciiiiuii ui uu-ujjeruiivcH
among themselves in the central
markets of; the county, which is
undoubtedly the most serious com
petition and If continued will result
disastrously to all. It. will be Jho
board's policy Jt."try."'fihd discour
ageythese destructive practices in
dulged in by the various co-operative
agencies and ask them to co
operate among themselves to de
stroy competition and give them
control of the product they are
handling on the central market.
Eliminate Speculation
"When farmers have become cog
nizant of the fact that they must
control their product to the cen
tral market to eliminate speculation
they will begin to see what is in
tended by the present marketlm
net. Uy co-operating to go to the
central market In a legally set up
Institution with warehouse facili
tltes to handle their grain and with
government funds to assist them
In providing for physical facilities
to store their product and ulso
funds to loan them in the market
ing of it, they will find that through
close co-operation they will be Able
to feed their product to the market
in such a way as to prevent vio
lent sharp breaks and discourage
speculation.
Begin at Home
"The beginning of this co-operation
must be in the neighborhood
right at home, for there can be
no united effort where there Is a
division In the community with two
or three leaders endeavoring to
keep the farmers from Joining f
cooperative association . . . the
next step will be that n regional
or state program of 'these local
represeuatives be formed to handle
In a broader way the products of
the locals. . . . With the regional
or state set-up of any commodity,
the next step will be the organiza
tion of a national marketing agency
owned and controlled by the farm
ers to market their commodity.
"I want to thoroughly Impress
upon my hearers that, while the
local association does not involve
the hiring of high-salaried individ
uals to market their commodity yet
it is very wise in every case to
select men of good business experi
ence even in the very first instance
that the products may be handled
without waste or loss and so that
the farmers' may have confidence
in the ground work of the co-operative
that they are endeavoring to
establish. '
Ability Needed
"Keeping in mind this thought
of business ability, it must not be
lost sight of that as the state and
national associations are formed,
men of correspondingly high attain
ment in businAs practices and fin
ancial experience must be sought
in every case, regardless of a wage
hire, to market the products and
secure the proceeds that they may
be honestly turned buck to the
rightful owners, the farmers, who
aro the ground work of the entire
structure.
"It must be further borne In mind
that the setting up with the as
sistance of the farm board or large
commodity organizations, such as
are contempluted by the agricul
tural marketing act, is not a small
task and will require much time
and effort on the part of the farm
ers of America as well as the farm
board. Those who are. Interested
in Beeing the producers receive a
just proportion of the income from
their labors should lend a helping
hand and encourage In every man
ner the efforts of farmers to con
trol the marketing of their pro
ducts through co-operation.
No Panacea
"This board cannot drop pros
perity into the laps of any set of
farmers In America but can help
them to get It for themselves. The
board's duty Is to assist and guide
them in their efforts nnd once a
sune co-operative organization Is set
up by them, (o make available gov
ernment funds when necessnry to
carry out the program of orderly
marketing. This cannot be accom
plished over night. We are not
miracle workers nor do we possess
superhuman powers.
"Industry has adopted gasoline
and airplane methods of transit in
the development of its marketing
programs in the past decade while
agriculture has not kept pace and
we have, now come to a time when
thestagecoach methods will have
to he abandoned.
"Senate, and house members as
well, who passed the act, should
get behind the program and help
to put it over.
"Bickerings as to who is respon
sible for this program should not
be listened to by the farmers of
this country for It is the law of
the land ami to administer It to the
betterment of all Is the purpose of
the farm board.
Lumberjack Rides Log Down Flume
to Death Among Grinding Timbers
1 COUEHTJ'ALENE, Ida.. Oct. 17.
Si P) Foolhardy daring, which sent
him hurtling at breakneck speed
down a steep log chute into a mael
- strom of whirling timbers and
wnves, today was blamed for tfio
douth of William Stewart, 18, of
Spokane, Wash.
After work yesterday), Stewart
and a group of. lumberjacks start
ed for enmp down a steep moun
tain trail near here. Instead of
continuing down the path, the
be sent down the flume into the
crf'k helow. Older bonds, men
who had driven logs since they
were boys, warned the lad of al
most ccrtnln death In the grinding
mass below, but ho waved defi
antly nnd vode on.
Near the bottom of tho flume.
with tho log shooting at a mile a
minute speed, ho lost his footing
nnd plunged into the creek, to be
crushed between the logs whirling
in- the turbulent water, lie was
carried from the creek into the
Uttlo North Fork river and res
I cued by crews from another camp
below, but died on tho way to
hojpltnl. ' '
When 41 C
are upset
Baby ills and ailments seem
twice as serious at night. A sud
den cry may mean colic. Or a
sudden attack of diarrhea a con
dition it is always important to
check quickly. Haw would you
meet this emergency tonight?
Have you a bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effecti-e remedy for children ;s
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them. "
For the protection of yptir wee
one for ytrt own peace of mind
keep this old, reliable prcpara-
kl Ccmini ISflirt
VP isilM.(ho4TlfV I
TK MMCM HoTNAWfOTK
; r'W, I
I t I I
it Li I
HI IWMh' I
1J CIIM'""ll3 I
1 V 1 Ml ltmu m I
M gr I
tjon always , on hand. But don't
keep it just for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid. Its gentle
influence will ease and soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. Its mild
regulation will help an older child
whose tongue is coated because of
sluggish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria ; the genuine bears
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper.
THE LUXURY HUSBND
BYNOPS1S: Barbara, her ankle
Injured when tier horse fell In
making a water-Jump ufter tlio
lux-hunt, returns to Henderson's
home to team Unit Ray lias tied
to Lumtou, iileadiiiK a nmnufiie
facturctl excuse ot urgent busi
ness. Slie finds a sliurt note, ex-
fi'.alnlni; only that lie will return
n a few days. Indlcnnnt ut Kay's
behavior. Uarbara determines to
bide the hurt and pluntces wildly
into a role of gaiety and happiness
wliile she secretly longs for Hay's
return. A few nlslits later, she
and Henderson are pnlrcd tor a
midnight treasure hunt.
Chapter It
AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR
THREE o'clock found Barbara
and Henderson sitting In the
back parlor of the Blue Boar Inn,
to which the last clue bad led
thorn. Both bad the appearance
of being somewhat dejected as they
sat In the stiff upright chnlrs of
the stuffy parlor. '
"Any of tho ethers been here
yet?" Hcndersoa demanded ot the
fat, good-natured proprietor.
"No sir, none as yet, sir."
He placed two triple gins before
them and, at the same time, handed
them the final clue.
"What is it?" Barbara asked.
Henderson was looking at it In
amazement. -
"A crossword puzzle Imagine
having to work out a crossword
puzzle at this hour ot the morn
ing!" He went on grumbling to himself
as he bent over It, and Barbara,
too tired to sit still, wandered
around the little room, amazed at
the collection of stuffed birds and
foxes and shell gaskets that were
carefully preserved behind glass
faced cases.
Presently he threw his pencil
down with a satisfied sigh.
"It's done like to have a look
at it?"
And he showed her the puzzle
and the following solution he had
worked out .
THE PUZZLH
I 2 I U
EZZBF
!!! Ji "
lip"""! r
HORIZONTAL
1. Her Christian
name. .
5. Regret
0. Order ot merit
7. A sailor man
(English
Blang).
8. Oscar i
1(1. Ucr surname.'
VlJnflCAt,
1. The place.
2. Damp, and
heavy. .
3. R and .
4. The building.
7. Publicity
(abb.).
9: French article.
THE SOLUTION,
T H O R A
R UE g B
0 M jA B
WILDE
d7v y
"You see, knowing the country
around Jiere helped me a lot." he
confessed. "Trow Abbey Is a fa
mous old ruin in these parts and
1 happen to know the tombstone
of Thora Davy. I take it that the
treasure's hidden there . . . Now
for our drinks we've earned 'em!"
Burbara eyed hers distrustfully.
"Hently 1 don't think I'd better."
"What rot. A good stiff drink
will do you good."
She shrugged and picked up the
glass, studying it absent-mindedly.
What did it matter anyhow?
A sense ot depression had set
tled over her and she was furious
with herself that this should be so.
Hadn't she determined to be gay
that night and forget everything?
Tho trouble, of course, was Itay.
She had begun- thinking ot him
again, doubting, worrying ... It
only he had written her, tele
phoned - her . . . made her under
stand his absence. She felt she
could have forgiven him then. She
pulled herself up sharply. If Ray
ca.-ed as little as he appeared to,
why should she mope, around for
him?
Suddenly, with An njr of resolu
tion, Bhe emptied the glass with a
gulp.
"Bravo," murmured Henderson.
She grinned at him foolishly,
conscious of a giddy feeling creep
ing up Into her main. She saw a
stuffed bird in the coiner wobbling
perilously on its pedestal ns though
it contemplated taking flight. Her
own legs, seemed reluctant to
obey the dictation ot her mind.
Let's get out into the air, she
articulated with difficulty, and Hcn
dersoa smiled to himself as, with
his arm through hers, he led her
outside.
The abbey was not far from the
Inn and as they came within sight
of it, yellowed as It was by a float
ing balloon ot a moon, It made au
eerie and inspiring picture.
Barbara, her enthusiasm revived.
scrambled eagerly out of the cur,
and together she and Henderson
picked their way between the
crumbling boulders that lay on tha
outskirts of the ruin.
'This was the monks' old dining
hall," he told ber as they stood
within an enclosure, the four walls
of which still remained standing.
She nodded without speaking, '
momentarily carried away by tha
romance ot a past that seemed very
near at that moment. - With her
veneration for everything old she
seemed under a spell, and Hender
son remained silent, not wishing to
break it.
Moonlight and an old ruin can
create romance even if the man
you are with Is not the right one.
Barbara was only human, and she
was obsessed lu that very early
morning by a "nobody loves me"
feeling that Is eminently dangerous
when there is a' not unattractive
man In the offing. She shivered,
suddenly cold In the absurdly tbiu
cloak she wore.
Henderson took that little shiver
for an Invitation anyhow, she
found his arms strangely com
forting; they made her feel a little
less lonely, a little less neglected.
She relaxed against him and was
only vaguely conscious that be was
talking softly, his lips pressed close
to her ear ...
"Barbara, dear, dear girl, I can't
let you go back home without tell
ing you all the splendid, wonderful
things you've come to mean to me.
1 love you, Barbara, I've loved you
right from the first moment I saw
you on the boat."
She knew that she should have
stopped him before this, that aba
had been wrong In not doing so.
But the pride in her, hurt by Hay's
absence, rejoiced in what he was
saying.
What .did It matter anyhow
did any man honestly mean What
he said to a girl when the mystery
ot a June night put disturbing
thoughts Into his head ' She doubt
ed it. Nevertheless she Bald,
" "Please, Hendy remain the dear
friend you've always been don't
spoil It all now " .
"But Barbara, 1 can't be Just a
friend much longer I can't believe
you're bappy as things are. I've
watched you, my dear, and you
have been worried and miserable
won't you. 'confess It to me?"
His arms were very close around
her. Her voice sounded vory small.
"Yos, I havo been, Hendy."
A triumphant light kindled his
eyes, but his tones were still pur
posely tender.
"I've known It and, Barbara dear,
I've beia terribly sorry for you,
only I knew that you'd hate for me
to say It ... It makes me mad to
think of you thrown away on a
brute who doesn't appreciate you."
"Don't say that, Hendy, please
. . ." her voice shook. "What
makes you think Ray doesn't ap
preciate me?"
"If he cared as I care, Barbara
do you Imagine he'd have left
you these last tew days eyen if he
wasn't enjoying himself on my
house party?"
"I'm sure It wasn't that, Hendy,"
she said quickly.
He smiled wisely Into her up
turned face.
"Dear of you, Barbara, but 1
know fetter. He made It perfectly
obvious, the way he left. My opin
ion is he was bored stiff and went
up to town to have n little fun on
his own. ... He Intimated as
much to Major Perkins. The major
told me ..."
"Then whatever Major Perkins
told you wns unquestionably a lie."
They both started and remained
stiff.
It was Ray's voice that had shat
tered the eerie quiet of the abbey
ruins.
(Copyright, Dial Pretl)
Barbara and Ray have a stormy
scene with a hsppy ending in t
, tr.ar.-cv's lr.rl::..i.v..
HEAR STUDIO SERVICES
v o I 1 k chiffon Turkish trou.se rd
rauuht hi ami puitYtl at tho unklin.
Tho Turkish troustu- hUhHu suita
art mostly ilrvt'luiieil in two color
rfiVc'ts, jaile ami coral. Ivory ami
Claim's aiul hIiuuVk of goM prcmiiu-InMim'.
Hotel litmus.
HllKLItV, N. C, Oct. 17. PK
Klro la.st nifcnt destroyed tha Cleve
land S prln s hotol, noted North
(.'arollnu resort hostelry nenr ht?r
with a Iomh tHiJmuteU by Its own-
JACKSONVILLE, Ore.. Oct. 17.
(.Special.)' Several .Iackonvl1lP
people attended the Bervk-ee of Ihe
Valley Itadio church In pernon nt '
the KMKD ntudln, Modfiinfl, on
Sunday evening. The imigrnhi con-
l ted of a nolo hy the pastor, Hill
Hay, Kinging the nong . recently j
conipoed hy Mr. Mary 6. CnreyJ
"The Way of Kalth"; twfl Vnuftlcnl
reading. "Kainhow Land," nnd
"Thrift the King." hy Mm, Lulu
Sauhdirrry. Minn Virginia Kick
the accompanist of the even
ing. The pantor brought hln tiwunl
Inspiring mewage. j
Those In attendance from Jack-i
wnnvllle besides those taking part'
on the program,' Mere Mr. .and
Mrs. Krert J. Kick, Mlna Alice
Moefs, and Harlan Hlhhs.
. Kev. nnd Mrs. Wm. Hay were
entertained nt dinner by Mr. and
Mra. Karl Kehl after the radio
aervlcea.
.., I,.-, a r
Forest Grove Construction Is
itartud on Market Jtoud No. .
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
WILLIAMS CUKKlv, Ore., Oct.
17. (Special) What might very
easily have been a serious nccl-
donl niTiirrtxl WniltiMilnV when
the Humdinger mine on Williams
creek had a enve In. The fore
man. Al Constan, was trapped,
but was able to escape alone. His
partner. .1. W. Wells, was knock
ed to the ground tnnd completely
covered with earth nnd was dug
out unconscious. Hn has recovered
now, except for bruises.
4
Oswego Mary 1 hurst college lo
cated south of here, to spend $300,
0f'0 In expansion program,
Nailoual ltnmilcasihiK Co.
t t' 7 p.m. Stanislas l.en.'s Little
Symphony, thru K.5(.
7 to 7:30 p.m. llalsoy, Stuart pro
Ktum. Kinuncial advice from
tlu "Old Counsellor" and diver
sified music will be, heard.
I'nder Andy Sannella's direc
tion a selection from "La Ferla"
ly Lacomu opens the program
ami a HtrlktiiK contrast will he
afforded when "Soiik of the
1 tines" and "Deep in the Arms
of Love" are offered immediate
ly afterward. "If You Helleve in
Me" is the concluditiK number.
broadcast thru KIIQ. KO.MO,
KC.W, KIH) and KIM.
7 to 7:30 p.m. Tho Olympians,
thru KiSO.
7:30 to N:3 p.m. Stundurd Sym
phony hour.
Another step forward in radio
music history in the west iuxa
betn made by the Standard Oil
company of California, the San
Krancisco Symphony and the
Los AukcIch Philharmonic or
chestras haviiiK been engaged
for its Standard Symphony hour
broadcasts thru the NHO'Rystem
commenelni; HiIh evening. The
The Los ADKcios I 'hil harmonic (
orchestra will inaiiKUrale the j
series tonight, with the San '
Francisco Symphony scheduled i
to broadcast the foil owing
Thursday. After that they will
alternate weekly. !
broadcast thru KOO, KIIQ.
KOMO, KOW and Kl-'L
8:30 to il p.m. Max Ooliu and his
KylectroneerH. j
Max Dolin and his popular
pyncopators, the Kyleet roneers.
will be on the air a half hour
tonight thru KtJO. KlQ, Kn.Mii
KOW, KI'O, K Fl, KSL and KOA
9 to U:3U p.m. Memory Lane.
Currying their audience along
"Memory Lane" to some time in
the "Mauve decade," NMC stars
headed by Hilly J'age will pre
sent another cinnedy - drama
logue for auditors of NBC sys
tem stations.
I! n i a d ca s t thru KOO nnd
KOW.
9:30 to 10 p.m. I'hyllida Ashley
nnd Alteon Fcnly, two piano
1 concert. Broadcast by KOO.
10 to 11 p.m. NUC Oreen Ituotn.
'A musical from the NI1C San
-Francisco studios will come to
the auifiences when the weekly
Oreen Koom recital Is broadcast
. by selected artists. Stations
.j KOO and K FL and Kl'O from
10:30 to 1 1 o'clock.
11 to 12. midnight Musical Mus
:fketeei'H. Dunce tuncH by the
Musical - Musketeers, directed by
' "Walter Rebnn, will he broadcast
n,hru KOO and Kl0; .KOMO
'"r'ipm 11:15 to 12 o'clock.
DIxonville f 60,000 substation Is
being Installed by California-Oregon
Power company supply city
of Koseburg and udjacent tern
tory.
" PARIS. (iV) Studio suits Is the,
new namo fashion creators hero ,
give to frivolous pajamas designed
to wear in one's own home, but not '
necessarily In tho boudoir, 1
The studio garb ranges, from .
filmy chiffon creations with Turk-
ish trousers to stiff taffeta long I
coats, worn over taffeta trousers, j
Somo of tho leading dressmak-;
ers have put much thought Into j
developing the studio costumes :
along- entirely new lines, Intend-!
ing them ns tho early twentieth
century contribution of something
entirely new in women's wear.
At one well known establish
ment a white studio robe is made
on classical Oreek lines, but based
in modernity. There are pleated
white chiffon trousers not into
tightly fitted hips and a short,
white chiffon tunic, worn tucked j
Inside the trousers. j
"For entertaining n few friends j
informally nt home," the designer:
of the white chiffon pajamas ex-;
plained. ,
Other studio costumes have long;
floating draperies liko tho first!
draped chiffon evening dresses to1
appear several seasons ago. The,
train Is several feet long nnd partly'
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness
Gained in Shapely Figure
If vnu'i'e fat remove the cause!
Kiil'SCHKX SALTS contain the
(1 mineral salts your body organs,
glands' and nerves must have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perfnrm their work correctly your
bowels and kidneys can't fhrow off
that waste material before you
realize it you're growing hideous
ly fat!
Trv half a t e n s p o o n r u I of
KUI SCIIKN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning in 3
weeks get on tho scales and note
how many pounds of fat havo vanished.
Xotico also that you have gained
in energy your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorlntiM
health you feel younger In body
keener in mind. KKUSCHKN.
will give any fat person a joyqu
surprise. v-"
Oct an 8"ic bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS at Jarmin & Woods (lutrtfc:
2 months). If even this first bot-j
tie doesn't convince you this Is tho..
easiest and surest way to lose fat.
if you don't feel a superh im-.
provement In health so gloriously
energetic vigurously alive your,
money gladly returned. "V.
RELIEF FROM CURSE
r OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle Creek physician snys.
"Constipation is responsible for
more misery than nny other cnuBe."
But immediate relief has been
found.' A tablet called Iexall Or
derlies attracts water from the sys
tem Into the lnssy, dry, evacuating
bowel! called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food wasto nnd
causes a gentle, thorough move
ment without forming v habit or
ever increasing tho dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Kexall Orderllo nt night.
Next day bright. Oct 24 for Jiiic
today at tho nearest Itexall Drug
Store. West Side Pharmacy.
WL WATCH Pdl
U REPAIRING Jim
ViV XEOTORO.ORt JJJl
For all Colda
visas
HON JARS USED YEARLY
Ls s.n. si
Madhoa
1026 Room5 at Most
Reasonable Rates
P"Irt in Iht anltr of
alt activities Is iht Ls S.ll..
Fivs Isroous rettsursnfi gs
r.K in connection. BifRtst
1 Houl Vslu in Chicsgo. Neil
tiro, stop st iht Ls Salic
Nan- Prlf. P.I nt,
Mtof On lw
Rooau fvum P.raus.
60
IM
2M
114
40
121
50
n.oo rvo
a . 400
J 0O 4 Vt
l v i oo
4.00 6.00
$ 00 s oo
S oo 7 00
ft cn 6oo
7 00 7 00
F1J Pk M.als
BraaUaat , 60c 75
Luncbra 8$.
Cm
Uxnu a tLfe
Susd.T j
Dlnaw . . . U.W '
21 H'lljjHjlllll IMS
CHICAGO !
bisnr I SrivtMi Cam t, Thokmton '
PrartJoJ VlsaPtM aM,r.
"Chrysler Road Show
Arrives Today"
The Most Complete Line of
Chrysler Motor Cars
Ever Shown in Medford
Will Be on Display for Three Days
STARTING TODAY
i The Public Is Especially Invited
See These Cars Ride in Them
Realize the Difference
Medford Motors
Chrysler Dealers
128 South Riverside
FOOTBALL
at MEDFORD
MENLO
JUNIOR COLLEGE
-vs.-
SOUTHERN
OREGON
NORMAL
VAN SC0Y0C FIELD
SATURDAY, tQ
OCTOBER
3:00 P. M.
The First College Game of the Season
Admission' $1.00; Students 50c .
Tickets on sale at Brown & Brown and ;
. Chamber of Commerce ' s