Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pagea
Second Section
Six Pagea
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OKICOOX, SUNDAY, .lANTAUV IS, 19:11.
No. 298.
m mm of
np FARM m WM
ui nu u onfiM or a nun
EXTENSIVE
Local Laundryman Before
Microphone for Year.
Talks About Weaving,
American Revolution and
Science.
Tor the piiHt two yours, starting
January 1st, lii'JH, Glen Kubrick,
well known local business man,
has not aside thirty minutes each
Tuesday morning, to k!vo an in-
terestinK talk, over the micro-
phone of the local radio station, j
.Mr. R-ihiick'8 work, in the :ist
twenty-four months, has been
outstanding, for the type of prog
rams, the subject of talks and t
nnrofiti ,w.i,.ni.tit nf thn nvmv
things of Interest he has spoken i
of. have indicated a sincerity of I
t.i.rm.eo i.. .Hvit, untuUcm
gon radio f:ins, information that
is not readily found in the ordi
nary channels of activity.
Starting, originally, with a sci
entific research of modern meth
ods In weaving, and the manu
facture of textiles, the series of
talks, has covered a wide vari
ety of subjects, some far from
the starting point or original in
terest. For nine months Mr. Fab
rick talked on textiles, cottons,
wools and linens; showing their
weaknesses and points of strength.
Included In this series was in
struction on weaving and dyeing,
and the proper methods of laun
dering. At the conclusion of the
talks on textiles, there was con
ducted a verbal trip thru a mod
ern power laundry, which ex
plained each scientific method
for proper laundering and protec
tion of garments.
Finding this subject exhausted
after the completion of the nine
consecutive months of discourse,
Mr. Fa brick, at tho suggestion
of many friends, turned to an en
tirely different subject; .one which
is of interest to every American
. . . the American Revolution.
With the thot in mind, that there
were many things yet to loarn
concerning the first American he
roes, Mr. Fabrick spent some
months in telling personal inci
dents in the lives of the men who
developed the thot for tho Revo
lution and men who precipated
the action. Such men us Rosseau,
Voltaire nnd Thomas Paine were
discussed, and then followed the
sories on George Washington,
Samuel Adams. John Hancock,
Hencdiot Arnold. Thomas Jeffer
son, Alexander Hamilton, and the
lesser heroes including, Henry
Clay, J. C. Calhoun. Daniel Web
ster and John Randolph.
There were two subjects, rich
In memory, and the series was
most Interesting, but to add varie
ty to his talks, Mr. Fabrick went
to no small amount of trouble
in studying the history of the de
velopment of our modern knowl
edge of microbes and germs.
Starting from the very begin
ning, tho speaker discussed Leeu
wenhock, the Hollander who dis
covered and developed tho micro-
scope; rpa jHiiixiiiiie, me uiiniwi
gonitis, who evolved tho theory
that life is not spontaneous, but
that It must have parents; Rob
ert Koch, the Cierman who dis
covered the control for the Black
Plague: Louis Pasteur, the French
man, who saved the French wine
and silk Industry and who dem
onstrated the effect of heat upon
germs and bacteria; Theobald
Smith, tho American who gained
control of the Texas fever
among cattle and Ross and Ciras
sl, who with Walter Reed and
James Carroll studied nnd devel
oped a method of control for the
Mnlarla.
The series, now being studied
concerns the development of the
Western and Southern United Sta
tes, nnd such men as Andrew
Jnckson and Sam Houston, who
Is now being discussed. This ser
ies will also include high-lights
from the lives of Kit Carson,
Lewis and Clark, Whitman nnd
others whose names are synono
mous with Western development.
The scope and development of
these tnlks. over the- past months
has been of commanding inter
est nnd each Tuesday morning
finds many Southern Oregon peo
ple at tt"lr radios awaiting the
announcement that (Men Fab
rick ond ia dog 'Spotty' are In
the studioh of tho local station,
reody to take their part in aid
ing to entertain, thru furnishing
something that is at onco instruc
tive and interesting.
ItF.LT.IfM PLANS TO KM)
JOKF.S AIIOIT II Kit NAVY
P.RFSSF.LS M The Felglan
navy, long regarded ns something
akin to a Swiss admiral, Is to be
come a reality.
A commission uppointed by the
house of deputies h approved
plans for a merchant fleet, the
vessels of which would be capable
. of quick transformation Into light
emit rs.
The ! soussion of the scheme
einphftftli M that such n fle
would n ,kc revirtualling of the
country urer In war time.
ouuiiomiiLU
t ui i u r o
TankenitCh SeCtOr, SCeniC
. D
ROLlte AlOng OCecin tO b6
Rush, As Federal Project
No Wage Reduction,
Says Commission.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. 81
"Work on the Tahkenitch sector of
the Hoosevelt coast highway, a
four-milo stretch that will close
the gap on the great scenic route,
will start within ten (lays, begin
ning of this work was assured
when Cluy Cordon, of Hosehurg,
cUHtrict attorney of Doiislas county
told the state highway commission
no,' J cminty aureed to
co-ocrutivo plan previously
Ut I
" in1 ni,,l"11SM,n
The Tahkenitch strcteh is a fed
eral project. It will complete the
work, save for a thousand-foot gap
requiring grading near ilecata
H'!,L
'ri1' commission informed a
croup from Lincoln county that
there is little likelihood of hnme-
(di:te cons' ruction on any of the j
j six bridge required to span rivers
: and bays on the Roosevelt high- j
way. rnding and surfacing pro- i
I jecis must come first. The dele-
; gallon was advised free ferries will i
start on Alsea and i aquina bays ;
June 1.
Contractors who attempt to take
advantage of the unemployment I
situation and lower the regular $4-j
a-day wage scale will feel the !
wrath of the commission, it was j
declared at Iho meeting, 'l ne com-i 11 mi'w
mission haH - heard rumors that om one wl" endeavor to mar
some contractors were planning ! ket. The law of the survival of
wage cuts. The commission said it
would not tolerate such action.
ASHLAND C. OF C.
ASHLAND,. Ore., Jan.
17.
SplJ Desirous of more time to
give to personal business affairs,
George H. Moer secretary of
the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce, has notified the hoard of
SECRETARY QUSTSj
i
directors that his connection with , ed difference in many of the pack
the organization is to censo ,1CPH shinned the past year. This
March I. Action on the resig-j muHt ne rectified immediately nnd i poorest grade of pears ever offered
nation is to be taken by the di-jsomo Sane method devised for se-1 to tho buying public. What ef
rectors in the February session curing and maintaining a high feet this had on the prices paid
of tho hoard. I standard of excellence in our pro- for pears cannot be stated in dol-
Mr. Mosser explained that 'n j tluot that will hold the fall nnd I lars and cents. It was plenty.
vcstmentH In the east demanded , wjnter pear business safely in- I NeoeKslty For Action
much of his attention and will , trpnchort in the Medrord district.! i hnvc touched onlv a few points
make it impossible for him to, Lpt me R,ve you tw0 Htriklng lhnt Cftn no UiscufWPU m COnnec
continue as secretary, which po'- examples: Lipton's tea is known on wth the eCeH.sity for every
tion he bad held for the past tne world over. Why? Ask the ,n,proM,Pfl in ,h near busi-
iwu .ji-.ii'.
loathe. to see Mr. Mosser leave
the chamber in view of the high
quality of his work.
DEATH OF CLOWN
WARSAW. Jan. 1 7. UPj Tlibo
was a clown and there was some
thing clownish even In his death.
Rightly his name was Richard
Mantbaseh, born tW years ugo in
Relginm.
For 4(1 years Ribo had smiled;
his painted smile and taken the'
falls. So he was doing In War-
saw with his pet goat.
On the lust night the goat butt-1
ed him unexpectedly. Rlbo foil
with a peculiar cry so comic that
the audience stormed its npplaune.
His son, sensing a mlscue, swiftly
carried his lather to .the circus
doctor.
Out front the goat trotted about
the stage while the audience call
ed for Ribo.
Rut Ribo had taken his Inst
blow, lie was dead.
TO DEATH AT MEL
CHIC'A;fi. .Ian. 17. W) An
uniili'iuif ivl inn 11 was Iurno. to
il.'.ilh at tin- wheel of u motor
trm-k loailid with n-pl Imrx to
ilay aftir n hiad-on collision "h
a street car crowded with factory
workers. The motormnn and one
passenger on the car were injured.
The impact was no Breat thnt
Ihe truck driver , driven thru
the floor or his cah, down QK.'iinsl
the engine. The front of the truck
crashed throuch the motorman's
compartment of the street car.
Iiruct ShIss ritjr.
Zl t:l II. id'p A census JuM
' , ..u-.-s thi. . itv "4S R41I inh.lli-
i Hants and makes It the l.ircst city
! in . itzerliind. Iterne. national
capital, counted .1 , population of
I11.3.1T.
Five poultry flocks In Davidson
county. X. ('.. showed n net profit
of J-.as:i aoovc leei cosih iioih
(t.lie 01 ei:i;s.
Valley Fruit Situation Summarized
itv i. It. Wouii at ri-uit MMMhi.
David K. Wood, chairman of the have to be discarded. Possibly
Winter I'ear Committee, in an ! only pears one hundred eighty and
address Thursday before the Traf ; larger should ever be shipped com
fic association, summarized the j mercialiy. Obviously, the grower
local situation an follows: ' must take care of this feature
The idea of combining the through different methods ofnrun-
! Fruitgrowers League and the Traf-
fic Association had its conception '
; midst the throes of adversity. The j
iyear of 1930 was not kind to either1
the grower or the shipper. In fact,
"isnster lH neie necessitating a re-
adjustment of many things. In -
asmucn as OUI problems aro mut -
unl, shippers, packets, and grow-
ers snoitm gei logemcr unoer one
roof determined to analyze their
troubles and see what can be done
to avoid a repetition of 1930 pear
values. '
iln order to secure a compre- i otherwise would he considered the
hensive picture of the situation ; private business of some partic
confronting the pear industry at ular shipper, packer oY grower,
'this time, I feel it is necessary to I To name a few points creating
state in sequence some of the ma
jor items leading up to tho pros
ent moment.
1. Increase in production,
2. Lack of uniformity in pack'
age.
of
3. Failure to restrict sizes
pears offered for sale.
4. Lack of cooperation between
shipper, packer and grower
a first class pear in the orchard.
t). The economic situation ex
isting in 1930.
Increases In Production
So much has been said about
t his phase of the pea r ind list ry
in the past two years I feel it Is
entirely unnecessary for me to
stress this feature. Production is !
on the increase. Whether or not I
it will be seriously ctirlailed by I
the laws of economics I am not
prepared to hazard oven a guess.
i.. ,,v v .... .
prevailed over a period of two
or three years we could forecast
a greatly reoucea pear crop. lou.
H " to wnnt win nnpi en
Jul as good as mine I think It
n oe so'V tat1 hat orchard"
now in existence will continue to
produce, in some shape or f"'m.
the '"test is inevitable. We can
do a great deal to assist Nature
in exterminating the unfit by
pledging the Medford district as
a unit to raise only the best final
ity and size of pears produced
Meantime, we cannot overlook the discuss this feature. Nlneteen
fact that pear production is on the thirty wqh the worst year ever,
increase and is probably the great- experienced by the peargrowers of
est problem we must face. the Pacific slope. With the col- j
Lark of I'nlformlty In Package j lapse of the boom late in the fall
The Medford district has enjoy-
od a well earned reputation for
uniformity of its package. for sev-
ieral years past. While It Is true
there has been a slight variation
here and there, on the whole, a
fairly good package has been ten
dered the trade. This was not
true in 1!'30. There was a mark-
told laoy wno urinKs u. Jier uus-
wer: "The same today, yesterday ;
nm forever
Reputation Is
by consistency of
j achieved only
performance.
1 Take any well known automo
I bile. What would happen to the
volume of sales if tho manufac
turer decided to lower the qual
ity of some particular make or
type of car? How long would It
take the dealers to get wise? How, nn(, hpen oxpoitert yearn ago to
mnnv fn r wntilil he sell In COin-Ki.- ... ..i,i i
- -
petition with other manufacturers
who at least maintained tho stand
ards of excellence offered In past
years? The nnswer is obvious.
If there is any grower, packer
or shipper here at this meeting
today who honestly believes tho
Medford district tendered the trade
real honest quality produce in
1 930, I want to look him over,
So much for quality.
Failure lo Restrict Sizes or Pram
Offered
Increasing production demands
WP curtail sly.es. Small pears will
'
COUNT
THE
YELLOW
BOXES
Real Proof That
Country People
Read the
MAIL TRIBUNE
mp
ing and heavy thinning. The
packer cannot change the sizes
of the pearH tendered him in the
lug box. If the grower insists
on raising small fruit he may find I
; himself severely penalized by hav-
jinK his fruit rejected.
, ljiek of CooMinitlon Between
Shipper, Packer and Grower
this may prove to ne a very
! delicate subject but In n. crisis
such as exists in Medford today,
: cooperation must be secured and
i matters discussed onenty which
dissension: 9
The shipper who finances orch
ards to the detriment of the grow
e r w ho has his o w n money i n -vested.
The packer who continues to
pack out small sizes, off-grade
I fruit and whose remuneration, to
j a great extent, depends upon the
volume of business ho secures.
The grower who insists upon
determining for himself what con-
stitules an extra fancy or fancy 1
pear with the result that tho 1
liacker is intimidated.
The type of grower who states ,
quite blandly to the packer, "If i
you won't do it, Dick will
j Failure of (irowor To Produce
Only High ;rale Penrs
The pear Industry Im no iliffer
I ent from any other business. If
we as growers have an idea that
! ii'i.ln in. I hnvin.r miltllo nrA
compelled to take what we offer,
wo asaume (hat the
. ((u ,s 80m, aon Q( a frealc
. buill not linsweraul0 to the
: laws of BUpply or den.and. Good
HOUml lmMne!ia principles must bo
observed. If this is done. tho
wera wi thelr ulmoat to
' nll!ie onh. hB graue frult. some
sort of a local organization hav- j
Ing only the best interests of the .
grower in mind must function in i
(o elevae pI.csent orchard
practice.
Tho Kconomlc. Situation Fx 1st Ing
111 lU.tO
It would be a waste of tlmo to
of 1323, a period sot in wherein i
the demand for luxuries quickly
reached a very low -point,, result
ing in lower prices. Prices, In
f a c t , reached such a ve r y low
level that the grower in many
cases did not receive a cont on
the cost of production.
To mako matters worse, all up
and down the Pacific slope, pack
ers and growers sent east the very
ness getting together. There ore
olhprH nPre today who will have
plenty to say about our needs.
Advertising Kssoiitlul
I Want to stress tho necessity
of advertising. The best Illustra
tion I can give you would be this:
If cities such us Detroit, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland, Washington,
Raltimore, Buffalo, Clnclnnutl, .St.
Louis, Minneapolis, and St. Paul,
line (iinni niifiu nicy vtuum im
' consume(Ii within their own con
fines. 300 cars of Rose penrs In
1930, prices paid for Rose would
at least have given back to the
grower a substantial part, If not
all, of the cost of production.
French Walnuts Scarce.
Gltl'I.N'ORLK, France. (fl Amer
ica, bejd customer of the walnut
raising districts hereabouts, is
likely to feel the efrects of a tor-
nado which destroyed 20,000 trees,
About two-thirds of the local crop
wen to the Fnlted States.
1
JtOEMER 10
BE ADVISOR!
rnr n nr-i rr
V 1 IwILL I V
iUUU. If ILL 10
i i
Noted Florida Educator to
Be at Annual High School
Sessions State College
Next Month.
on i:t J OX STATU CO LLIX; K,
Corvallis, Jan. 1 7 Joseph Room
er, one of the leading vocational
guidance specialists of the south,
has been engaged as the principal
visiting counselor for the eighth
annual 10 d u c ational exposition.
February IS and H are the dates
Just, announced for this all col
lego affair held each year for vis
iting hih school students and
faculty members.
lr. Roomer Is at present pro
fessor of secondary education at
I'nlversity of Florida, where his
notable career as an educator has
attracted nationwide attention, lie
is also .'in expert consultant on
the tt:tff of the federal bureau of
education. A graduate of I'niver
sity of Kentucky, Dr. Roemer has
obtained advanced work at I'ea
body college and Columbia uni
versity. Other plans being formulated
by the exposition committee in
dicate that the 1931 exposition
will be up to past standards as
far us displays in the fit! depart
ments are concerned, with prob
ably more emphasis on vocation
al guidance conference. Attend
ance of official student and fac
ulty delegates Is limited to about
TTiO. though thousands of other
visitors take this annua) oppor
tunity to view the entire college.
) R KG ( ) STAT K CO LLKC1 F,
Corvallls, Jan 1 7. The tenth an
niversary of tho start hero of an
unique typeof education a short
school for commercial cannery
men, will be observed here late
this month when the horticultural
products section offers expanded
instructional work for the tenth
annual canners" short course, Jan.
2tl trt? Fehrmirr 1. '
This short course, the only one
of Us kind in the United States,
will include work this year In the
new canning methods so import
ant In fish, meat und cold pack
canning processes. For machine
operators work is also offered for
the first time In welding and shop
and lathe practice.
NEW YORK, Juti. 1 7. (Jf1) A
supreme court Jury which heard
chargHs of office buying agutust
former Magistrate George F. Kwald
and his wile reported today It could
not agree und was discharged.
The jurors did not reveal how
their vole stood, hut It was under
stood n majority favored acquittal.
The Kwuls were accused of pay
ing $10,000 to Martin J. I leu ley, 1
Tammany district leader, through
Thomas .1. Tommnney to ohluin
Kwuld's appointment (o the magis
tracy. Classified advertising gets results.
Dependable
Abstract
Service
Wlifiii it cornea to nil
nifilteTH iiorlainiiif! to ti
les:, we nre equipped to
serve yon well. Ifor !J0
years we. liavc been eom
piling authoritative title
records enabling us to
offer the finest possible
Rervicc.
Title Insurance
Jackson County
0 Abstract Co.
127 E. Sixth 8t Pbone 41
State Press on Meier Message
and Supreme Court "Insult'
A HIltltK li:illJ I alt smooth. As a matter of fact, j
(Salem Capital Journal) J both houses are pretty evenly dl
The incoming state adminlstra- , vided into pro-Meier and antl
tiou has a bizarre introduction that j Meier camps. So badly split are
promises intriguing results and no ; the Kepuhlieaim that there may be
end of entertainment during the ; times when the minority Iemo- I
iMinitiir legislative session. The crats will actually awing the bat i
prospect is for something doing alliance of power
the time and not at all along
stereotyped lines.
The Meier regime bids fair to
be us spectacular perhaps even as
hysterical ns the recent campaign.
The new champion of the com
mon people Htiirts out with a dis
play of the panoply of wealth at
an inaugural ball, open only
dress
uuse na inn invnauoos, ui ess i
suits or party gowns and the noc -
ossary admission price all of
course In the name of sweet
charitv.
Although this is Governor
Meier's lirst day in office, he has
already broken a number of niece-
dents, among which are:
Passing up the chief Justice of
the supremo court who since the
creation of the stole has admin
istered the oath of office as the
highest Judicial office of the com
monwealth, to be sworn in by a
circuit Judge.
Remodeling of the executive of
fice lo provide a $ 1 GOO lavatory
for the governor after the ball is
over.
Installation of a special tele
phone wire to Meier & Frank's
store for the governor's use at a
cost of $300 per month.
Utilization of a special radio
service to broadcast the governor's
talks to which he contributes $L'00
per month.
Let the good work continue
thus adding to the joy of life.
T1IK BIG SHOW
( Kugene Register-Guard)
Julius Meier, merchant prince
crusader for trust-busting Ideas,
takes office as governor of Ore
gon. The state legislature opens
its bl-ennlal session, with the
House, at least (In the opinion of
some of the experts) organized
"agin' the governor," though
Frong Lonergan claims he will
give the governor's policies a fair
deal.
The governor In his Inaugural
m essn ge co m es hanging out f or
the things which his friend, tho
late George Joseph, advocated,
abolition of tho public service
com mission, creation of various
bodies to promote public owner
ship and control of power, more
strict regulation of nil corpora
tions. Me also suggests many ad
ministrative reforms, a stutc con
stabulary, reorgnnir-utlou of state
f inn neon.
The governor's message is a
strong message, the strongest In
many years. Kven his opponents
will be forced to admit that Ore
gon has a governor with a pro
gram. It is going to be interest
ing to see how the legislature re
acts to the situation. Some of the
senators, in what appears to be
a big gesture of affection toward
the late Mr. Joseph but Is In real
ity a bid for favor with Julius,
have declined to be sworn In by
supremo court Justices whom they
berate as the late Mr. Joseph's
foes. O tempora, O Mores!
Tho governor being In power
will have lots of potential friends,
but the going Is not going to bo
M
A telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone,
or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
0 of Southern Oregon
0 O o
It looks like A (iroat Show!
Till: FV ADMINISTRATION' !
I I "iirt In nil ThUm-himiI '
Today at Salem the thirty-sixth
assembly of the Oregon legisla
ture begins its session and Julius
Meier is inaugurated governor.
In an unusual degree this date.
which introduces a new ndminls-
j""1""1' m,,IM il llull"1" l"s
i P"t in Oregon's development. It
eclebrates the accomplishment of
' an awakened public interest. It
enacts the decree of a people
Rwn weary of the hesitant and
evasive attitude, toward urgent poi
itieal and economic problems that
has hampered tho past.
This year, as never beforo, tho
citizens of Oregon nre alert and
attentive. They want nnd expect
to see something definite done to
conserve the rich water power re
sources of tho state and insure
their ultimate use for the benefit
ot the people, rather than the
enrichment of a few private mon
opolists. The voters clear and un
mistakable instruction to tho legis
lature Is to set up a structure of
law that will give the people power
I to use their own properties to
practical, sensible and economical
effect.
With this major Item already
ordered on the legislative program,
there follows the necessity for a
consistent effort on the part of
the incoming administration as a
whole for the careful economies
and the provident expenditures
that will best bear the strain of
the present widespread depres
sion, and prepare the state to meet
the opportunities of the better
times ahead.
TODAY SALK.M
(Roseburg News-Review)
Today, at Salem, tho law mak
ers of the state are gathered to
gether. Most of the sorting and
classifying has been done but
there nre rtill a few who have
not yet been herded Into cither
the sheep pen or the goat pen.
A now governor of tho slato
takes his office. Ho Is new in organizing programs and in put
more ways than one. A man who tln(f on dramatic events,
has never boforo held any political -ve are glad that our own men
office of any kind and who has;cnn continue this work that haa
been exceedingly busy with his ; roved so valuable in a limited
personal business affairs until ho j wny in tne past," said Director
suddenly became - an- - independent Marls. ''Any-strengthenlnff of thm
candidate for tho office, now sits social ai)d educational activities
in the governor's choir. This may of the farmers' organizations will
not be a record but It Is unusual Utrengthen the organizations them
tov in this country we are accus- wXvon t0 the general benefit of ag-
tomed to a sort of progression of
office-holding, before the highest
is reached.
The question you are most apt
to hear now If you nre talking
about state politics Is this: "Do
you think Meier will make a good
governor?" Wo nro going to know
the nnswer to that question beforo
very long now.
It will not tnke four years or
ony very largo part thereof to
learn Just what sort of a gover
nor Mr. Meier will make. Refore
this session of the legislature Is
Continued on Pnirn Three)
telephoned we would be thert at six"
A COURTESY CALL
ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass
ment result from "just dropping in" on folks.'
0 N
SOCIAL A
E
Practical Training for Group
Leaders Proposed Uma
tilla County First to Open
School.
ORISGON STATIC COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Jan. 17, A new type of
service for rural organizations do
signed to strengthen the social and
educational programs of granges
and simitar bodies, Is announced
here by Paul V. Maris, director of
the stale college extension service.
This service is provision for
practical training of group leaders
in various counties in the conduct
of organized recreational, social
and educational programs. The
work now carried to the counties
for the first time. Is the outgrowth
of the centralized Grange lectur
er's schools held here and the
more recent cooperative work done
with National Playground associa
tion specialists sent to Oregon by
the United States department of
agriculture.
Dr. IX. V. Poling, extension lec
turer, and D. Palmer Young, in
structor In dramatics are staff
members here who worked with
Jack Stuart Knapp and John Brad
ford, the specialists sent here last
year, nnd they will now handle a
series of three day training schools
already scheduled In five counties.
Umatilla county Is the first to
schedule one of these schools, the
first one there being conducted In
Pendleton this week. W. A. Holt,
county agent, Invited representa
tives of nil formers' organizations
In the county to attend. Practical
training Is being given tn directing
I KPOUn cames. community sinulnir.
riculture."
Turkey Pardons Soldiers,
ANGORA. (ff) The Turkish
government has proclaimed a gen
eral amnesty for all persons serv
ing sentences for minor military
offenses. Last year a similar de
cree freed minor civil offenders.
4
Now Kngllsh Census.
LONDON. 'England takes
n new censuA In April and expects
to count about 45,000.000 souls at
a cost of $2,500,000. The previous
count, on 1921, gave Great Britain
n total of 42.7fi9.73ft.
FORGING
o