TifTCDFORD MATL TRIBT7NT3, irEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, "AUGUST, 16, 1933.
PAOE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
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HEJIBK Of UNITED rVESI
uemreu o sunn UUUEAO
OF CIKCULAT10N8
AditrtMIr mtnoHOUtltoi
m. C. 1IUUEN8C.N 'OMPAJtV
Ortlao U nn tort, CWuio. DtroH. ail
l-rucum. l AntaHe. hollla. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthui Perry
Yesterday wm hotter than the Iron
Mat of a wheat binder, upon which
th nrmers Dlaoe a calfskin, the
hairy aide up, to keep cool.
ooo
Any warden la wlae enough to
know that when hla charges atart
reading the Bible, and atart boaatlng
bout the trip across the Atlantlo In
the Mayflower, they are digging
tunnel under the weat wall.
0 0 0
The OaUhetlkla hare reverted to
the pancake bat, aet at precarloua
.niiaa on the noggin of the wearer,
and leave the lmpreaelon with the
caeual obeerver, they will never hang
on until ahe tete to where ehe la
going, If any place.
ooo
The Cuban revolution, acoordlng
to the nreaa dleoatchea, proceeded In
an orderly manner, and with the
minimum of murder, considering that
a temperamental mob wai on a ram
page, and thirsting for the Job of
Bene Much ado. 1 prealdente. A le
male agitator Juet had to show off.
ao a dark tropical aenorita eocaea
hereelf on the running-board of an
auto, aqueallng hysterically. "Peylto
Isqulderdo'a ahoea," and otherwise
making a delightful fool out of her
self. PerhtDe you have noticed In
the accounta of uprising! In India,
Persia, Lithuania, Russia and else
where, there la generally a mad wom
an, who ahould be homo weaning the
dlahee, retain hell in the umeiigm,
Juat what Senor Xaqulderdo'e ahoea
had to do with Benor Machado'a
sednMi. or the betterment of Cuba
la not explained. The auplclon arioso
that the lady In the rumpua waa Just
another publicity cat.
0 0 0
John Andereon, the C. Pt. tiller,
encountered eome more hard luck
Mon, He li forced to (to to the Coatt
to attend a dairy conference, and Is
late.
0 0 0
"The beet Eugene could do waa
party OS degreea . . ."(Weather re
ume, Oregonlan.) It really doee not
atack un very favorably with our
own measly 108.
0 0 0
Corn-on-the-cob la all the rage,
and next to Chinese noodlea la the
most awkward of all grub to devour.
It takea a lot of manipulating of the
upper Up to keep a do-dad mustache
out of the melting butter:
0 0 0
Plana have about been completed
to fix the Univ. Clubskl roof, right
after the first rain.
0 0 0
Handles of beer faucet aand wrists
of bartenders are kept hot, squirting
the amber fluid. Statistics ahow tha
beer Is yanking almost aa many dlmoa
out of the clteenry aa a carnival
merry-co-round. Aa soon aa beer
came, there waa going to be no taxee
according to Jim Bates, chlnwhscker
and i young Einstein when It comes
to tax problems. He waa going to
drown the taxea In the audi of the
hop, and has gone down for the sec
ond tlma himself.
00
The Depression cost 10.000.000,000,
In one way and another, according to
experta. It wasn't worth It.
0 0 0
Another thing that doesn't aeem to
pay much better than crime la gl
tatlon.
ooo
The tin roofa with frost on them,
will look Just as cold next winter aa
they look hot now.
O 0
The valley waa subjected to a rush
of a ts teamen over the weekend, via:
one Oov, one Cong.
ooo
Marcus, the email son of Mr. and
Mra. Otlea McKlnney. who drank a
quantity of coal oil and ate raisins
last week, la Improved and the at
tending physician statea he will re
cover. (Bhcrtdan (Wyo.) New.
That's fine, but how about the boy
Fewer Illiterates In Argentina.
BUENOS AIRES IV-On the (If
tletti anniversary of tree nubile edu
cation the mlnloter of Instruction re
ported to congress that Argentina
now has fewer than 800,000 llllter,
atea in a population exceeding 11,
000,000.
t t M 0
tDI OCION f
What Are the CCC Boys Doing?
YESTERDAY we told something about whHt the camps have
done for the C. C. C boys. Today we shall give an idea
of what the boys do in the C. C C camps.
While we visited only two of
typical of them all. While the camps are conducted by offi
cers of the U. S. army and navy, and these officers determine
their administration, the work is done in the national forests
under the direction of the U. S. forest service. Karl h. Janouch,
assistant supervisor of the Crater Lake national forests, has
active charge of the camp programs in the Medford area, and
provided the car, gasoline, AND ALSO THE LUNCH, on
thii trip of inspection.
PERHAPS you have noticed the absence of forest fires this
year. It has been hot and dry, yet to date, there have
been practically no fires reported. Under .lormul conditions
July and August are the forest fire mouths.
There is a reason !
With 1200 C. C. C. boys in
debris, and other fire hazards, the risk of fire has been mater
ially reduced. i
Of course the forest fire season is not over by any means.
lHany weeks of hot weather have dried out the forests, and
also increased the tourist travel to the woods and Crater Lake,
and therefore the fire hazard. There may be forest fires, in
fact in all probability there will be. One good thunder storm
would probably start sevoral. But when they do start, WATCH
THEM CO OUT I
FOR these C. C. C. camps arc, abovo everything else, fire
fighting camps. One mighj; term them volunteer fire de
partments in the forests. Each camp has a fire house. In the
firo house, complete fire fighting equipment is stored, and as
result of fire instruction and
go at the first alarm. There are kits ready for a two-man fire,
there are kits ready for a 25 man fire, and any units of 25 to
as far as you wish to count. There are water pumps and hose,
ready for immediate use. Old
get tho surprise of his lifo when ho does decide to start some
thing. Ho will get a smash on the schnozle, about half a min
ute after the gong sounds I '
UP TO July 1st, practically
camp work, clearing the
installing the necessary sanitation systems, etc., etc, For only
about six or seven weeks have the men and boys been working
in the woods. '
What have they done, and what are they doing?.
Well, on this trip, from the Elk Creek camp, up the Buz
zard mine road, and aoross. the mountains to Union Creek, via
Woodruff Meadows, we saw some of the work first hand.
A few miles beyond the Elk
squad of C. C. C boys wore building a bridge over the creek
to connect with a new forest service road to Huckleberry Lake.
One boy was running an air compressor, on the bank of the
creek, others under the direction of a bridge foreman, were
putting huge bridge piles in
no one had a shirt on. This trip was mado when the mercury
hit 108 in Medford, and it wasn't very much cooler, in the
woods, several thousand feet up.
When this road and brid'go
good "service road" to somo of tho finest hunting ground in
Southern Oregon. It won't bo so. good for the deer' and bear,
but it will be good for the hunters 1
'WITHER on, nlong the narrow but passable mountain road,
. . . , .
we noticed with . bad curvature
so many ants. They were constructing a phone line througn
the forest.-very URcful to the forest service, particularly in
fighting fires.
Finally at Union Creek tho
nails into a new ranger station
nearly completed now, and no
forest king. , .
N addition to such useful work the C. C. C. boys are con
structing truck trails, horse trails; clearing huge areas of
forest, to reduce fire hazards;
forest camp grounds, and finding, improving and making avail
able water sources.
The latter are very important. For they provide water for
stock permitted to graze in the
age more accessible. Springs are found, opened up and water
diverted into troughs built out of huge logs.
. Incidently we saw several bands of cattle, roaming through
the woods, which belong to our new county judge, Earl Day
of Sams Valley. They were fine looking stock, fat as butter,
but their manners were terrible 1 Instead of getting out of
the road, (as their boss would), they stayed in it, shuffle
footed along in the dust about 20 feet in front of the car, and
tha mora we Have them the horn the harder they shuffled. Had
a mountain creek not intervened, there is no telling what!
might have happened. As it was each member of the party ,
brought at least eight tons of dust to Medford, inside and out,
and if you don't believe it, ask the family bath tub I
e o e e
NO one knows how long these C. C. C. camps are to remain,
but the local forest service has prepared a program for
two years. According to ono of the C. O. C. boys at Union
Creek, word has already gone nut to prepare winter quarters.
This mav or mav not be official. But there is little doubt the
work will continue here this year until December, and unless
a miraole happens and the N. II. A. should trnnsform the sur
plus of labor to a shortage, at least a two-year schedule will be
carried out. Perhaps snow shoveling will be on the agenda
during the winter, and we can travel to Crater Lake and enjoy
winter srorts at any time.
THIS much is certain. Thanks to the C..C. C. camps, the
national forest area around Medford is going to be put in
a shape, that a year ago, the most ardent forestry enthusiast
would not have believed possible. Work ia being done 1,11(1
improvements runup, for which tiniler normM conditions, op
propriations would NEVER hv been available.
And when the. work is done, Southern Oregon will nave
nutionn! forest tlmt will BE a national forest. Kirc protection
will be as nearly perfeet, as human iiik'fnuity can provide,
Recreational areas will not only lie morn accessible and mini-
croui than ever before, but
the camps, they are no doubt
the woods, clearing out brush,
drill, all the boys are ready to
Man lorcst Fire is going to
all tho work in the camps, was
ground, constructing buildings,
Creek camp, for example, a
place. Everyone was busy, and
are completed, there will be a
... i ,
of the Bpine but as busy as
-
C. C. 0. boys were pount ing
residence, some house too,
fooling, a residence fit for a
'
making improvements in the
forest, increase and render for
mora comfortable. The dream of
T. R. and Gifford Pinchot will at
resources of our forests, will be
permanently for this and future
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal neallo and nyglene. not to die
ease diaguoala or treatment, will oe answered by Or. Brady d a itatnpta
jell-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should oe oriel and written
in ink. owing to the large Dumber ol letters, received only a lew can oe
answered here. No reply can be made u querlea oot conforming to in
ructions. Address Dr. WlUlam Brady, tat El Camlno. Beverly Ullla. Cat
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OP
From the far wat cornea this ap
peal, and It la typical of too many
Dear Dr. Brady:
We have
been a. happy
f ajn 1 1 y for a
number oX
year. But re
cently my hua
band baa taken
up drinking
beer. He baa
been warned
by hla doctor
not to drink
anything con
taining alcohol,
, aa he has eome
heart trouble.
He la not himself any more,
and even goea so far aa to abuse
the children.
Ia there not o me thing which
I might do to break him of this
habit? Thank you.
Very truly,
Mra. '
Terhaps I am prejudiced. If ao 1
offer no apologtee for my attitude.
Here la the advice I gave hla wife
land mother:
My Dear Mra. - :
For hla own aake as well aa
yours and the children's, you
should take the sternest meas
ures. At first offense leave him,
with the ohlldren, until he comes
to hla senses. Or if he abuse
you or the children, have him
arrested and punished. Unless
you take a firm stand now your
home la in danger. Don't let
booze rob your children and your
self of your happiness. Better
a lHtle unpleasant publicity tf
necessary, than the miserable lot
of the drunkard'a family. This
la the time for you to be brave
and preserve for the children the
chance of which their faithless
father la robbing them.
If I knew of any medicine or
other treatment that would help,
I'd be happy to recommend it.
I believe you hold In your own
hands the only remedy. Use It
and your children will bless you.
. Toura sincerely.
I expect thla will bring the usual
hall of vituperation from our friend
"Disgusted," and some choice bits of
sarcasm from monitors filled with
Dutch courage and safely hidden be'
hind false whiskers. It la remark
able how fond the defenders of booze
are of anonymity, and how frank and
open the people who take occasion to
approve the teaching of the truth
about alcohol.
The stock argument of those who
would have us think that "llfiht wines
Editorial Comment
We have in our midst today no
body else but the well-known Mr.
I. A. Banks of Medford, who arrived
rrom me sou in. acc-mpamea Dy a
proper escort m B(mlcs expect8' to
spend some little time her pending
lZ thenPwm ,urft.ZSS.
for another Indefinite stay In those
vu'""
Mr. Banks as a member of the
Jackson County Good Government
Congress, acquired" quite an Insight
Into the details of good government,
but nothing to what he will learn
here from the government established
and .maintained by Mr. James H.
Lewis. Mr. Lewis, aa the Mussolini
of his particular balUwlck, has work
ed out some good plans for good gov
ernment which ahould be quite en
lightening to Mr. Banka when he sees
them in operation, we expect Mr,
Lewis will give Mr. Banka a chance
to atart In at the foot of hla good
government worke and work up. In
asmuch as Mr. Banka expecta to be
connected with the Institution for
aome time, hla Ideas on good govern.
ment will no doubt undergo some very
radical changea. Salem Capitol Jour
nal.
E
CALLED IN STRIKE
NEW YORK, Aug. IS (JP A atllke
order affecting aome S0.0CO garment
workers went Into effect today, but
aa rallying places of the striken were
scattered through the city It was
difficult to determine to how great
an extent the order waa obeyed.
The atrlke was called to demand
30-hour week and to protest against
alleged aweatshop conditions In the
dress Industry.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. !. P
Several thousand workera In the
dress and cloak trades went on atrlke
today in Connecticut. Picketing be
gan at ecorea ot email ahopa here and
In Bridgeport,
The workera are demanding the
minimum wagea and maximum houra
proposed in the National Recovery
Act blanket code aa agalnat the 13
minimum and 40-hour week which
thev assert the employera offered
them.
JIM MIP DUNDEE SHOT
DURING STREET BRAWL
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18
Shot in the left shoulder In a street
Pght early today. Jlmmle Dundee,
prlre fighter who police say is also
I known as Jlmmle Msrtlno, was treat
' cd at tl'.s Central Emergency hojplla!
M , vsgrant.
last come true. The natural
available to us, and conserved
generations!
Brady, MO.
'A TOO PBBVAI.ENT MALADY
and beer" are rather good for any
one, on the rare occasions when they
attempt to argue, la that a man may
take glass of beer or wine and go on
about hla business and who can deny
lum that privilege? If that were the
truth, there could be no serious ob
lection to drinking. But unfortun
ately It la not ao. The truth la that
If he Isn't -man enough to Bay no
to the first glass, the 4 per cent ot
alcohol In It will efficiently benumb
hi consciousness to make nlm even
more susceptible to the Invitation to
have another. One glass alone affects
his Judgment, aa we can prove scien
tifically. Several glasses Intoxicate
him, as even the law recognizes
So I believe I have given thla moth
er sound advice, and I challenge any
one to show wherein Z have erred
' When a man places bis right to
enjoy a "glass of beer or tight wine"
abovo the right of his wife to what
ever comforts he could nd shii'ld
provide and the sacred right of h'a
3h,'!din to the respect and affection
of -heir father, why. no measure that
may restore the nwn to his place as
head of the family ia too severe.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Collectors Out of Luck.
Is there any way one MUld preserve
a collection of your newspaper
tlct? Owing to the poor quality of
n-.'ws print they do not last long when
ft led. T. P. A.
Ar.twer I do not know Pcihapa
a librarian could suggest some way
to preserve newspaper ctlpptna.
rather like the idea of the ai tides
fading out In a year or two, for that
makes It less embarrassing for me to
change my vlewa and teachings
Sometimes I catch .myself -ridiculing
antiquated notions I was promulgat
ing forcefully last spring.
Fear of Maternity.
I am 36, rather short and fat. but
aa far as I know, In perfect health,
Would I be taking an unnecessary
risk to have a baby? Everyone seem
to have such a terrible time when
babies are horn around here. My
neighbor across the street was taken
to hospital with septic poisoning;
woman next door . . . Mrs. fi. K. 0
Answer Don't be silly. Every
woman who achieves maternity has
to take some risk and I've never
heard a mother regret having taken
the risk, or even hesitating to take
It again. Don't listen to Salreygamp
stories. Engage your physician and
follow the doctors advice.
(Copyright, 1933, John P. DtUe Co )
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Or. Urady
should send letters direct to Or.
William Urady, M- O., 2ft3 El ca
mlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
Diamond Lake
DIAMOND LAKE, Aug. 18. (Spl.)
Dr. and Mrs. Churchill and son Bob
arrived at Diamond lake Saturday to
atart a two weeks' pack trip through
tha Umpqua natlonsl forest. They
are from San Diego, Cal.
S. W. Johnson of Portland, former
halfback at Pitt. '33 to '34, took a
beautifully colored 38-Inch rainbow
trout wtlh him to prove that the
fishing is good at Diamond lake. Mr.
Johnson plana to have the fish
mounted and put In his office. T. A.
Jones of Medford accompanied Mr.
Johnson on his trip to the lake.
V. V. Harpham. supervisor of Ump
qua national forest, and his family
are at Diamond lake for a two weeks'
vacation.
Earl Neal and family were over
night guests at Diamond lake. Mr.
Neal formerly eupervisor of the Ump
qua national forest. Is now stationed
at Bend.
H. W. Llbby of the state highway
department stopped at Diamond lake
after an Inspection trip . along the
proposed Steamboat-Big Camas road.
Fred Staver, C. E. Belkstrand and
Geo. Playton eacaed from the heat
over the week-end by resting and
fishing at Diamond lake. Mr. Staver
proved U be the best fisherman of
the three when he caught a five-
pound rainbow trout Sunday morn
ing- Staver. Balkstrand and Playton
are In southern Oregon appraising
tho assets of closed building and
loan companies.
Mr. and Mra. C. R. Natwlek of
Eagle Point spent several days at
Diamond lake. Mr. Nstwlck enjoyed
the fishing while the boys spent
their time swimming.
R. W. Crowson and frlenda spent
Saturday and Sunday at pismond
lake.
TINS
BAKER. Aliff. 16 (API Eight pui
ervrer of a Union Purine atnpe cur
rying 19 persona were cut and bruised
early thla morning Then the bua was
forced against an embankment by a
truck operated by an unidentified
driver near Rattleenake Springs on
the old Oregon traU In Bsker county.
The Injurlea were said by honpital
attache to be of a minor nature and
most of the Injured were scheduled
to leave Baker today. The Injured
are: Mra. Nathaniel Mrlar Of Boise;
Rudolph Snink, gouth Carolina;
Frank Outtrldge. V. 8. 8. Augusta.
Bremerton; Mr. and Mra. Emtl Goat
tach of Washington; Floyd Freman.
Arkansas. U. 8. 8. Memphis, Bremer
ton; Wade Julian. Buhl. IcHho. and
Nelda Rlsby, Boise. Mra. Marlar and
Mra. Goettach vera tha most seriously
hurt
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Prize fights
are doubtless the nearest brutality to
bull fights in . thla country, yet I
rpM. -..sgM find myself sud-
' ' 1 de'nly liking
V M K a aw. Darhini
, u V uii a v
because of the
Camera - Sharkey
swat I rubbed el
bows with old
associates of
whom I am fond
and so seldom
see.
In front flrfint-
land Rice, with a
P ;,; a green eye -shade
n k ( k I n 0 nr a
i - y P ewrlter. On
one side Rube Goldberg and on the
other Francis Albertantl, clenching
big fat 11 gar. We were co-slaves
the same paper years ago. Ail
graying now, we sat tense watching
two half-naked men, hitting, gasping,
reeling.
I believe It's the crowd that fascl
nates with their swift murmurs, sud
den silences and sharp up-roars. The
man next seat wore a bid badge, held
watch and seemed Important. A
cop routed him by a collar yank and
thumb Jerked toward the bleachers.
The important gentleman was s
crasher.
I started to turn my head when
I saw the klng-konglsh Camera's up
percut land. But something brutal
and primitive riveted my gaze on
Sharkey as he crumpled like mar
ionette at the end of cut string.
Face on the resin, his legs twitched
and he was still. Disgustingly thrill
ing.
I hear Clare Boothe Brokaw, aes
thetic attendee of prize fights, rarely
sees a' blow struck, closing her eyes
at the beginning of each round and
opening them at the close. She en
Joya the roars ' and electric excite
ment.
Down a .verdant path in .Central
Park I came upon a tearful rose-bud
seeking her lost little brother. I as
sured her we would find him and set
off hand In hand. Upon Inquiring
his description, she explained between
sobs; "He's 7, going on 8, is in 3-A
and is vaccinated." Despite the vague
description, we found him watching
a baseball game while having an af
fair with a double deck ice-cream
cone.
A gay crowd ot writing folk sud
denly cast off for Iceland the other
week Edna Perber and her sister.
Fannie, the Ralph Pulitzers, the Ar
thur Samuelses, Allison Smith and
one-l-only Russel Crouse, and the
Maro Connelleys. Many crcss-the-ocean
Jaunts thla summer had the
same spontaneity. Some one cries:
"Let'al" And away they go. In thla
Instance some one telephoned Russel
Crouse from Hollywood suggesting
the trip. He phoned the others and
they met at the pier.
Russel Crouse and Allison Smith
are of the married literati maintain
ing separate menages In the manner
of Fanny Hurst and Jacques Danlel
son. Only In the Crouse-Smlth al
liance their apartmenta are In the
same building, but on different floors.
They arrange engagementa together
over the telephone.
The current "life of the party" In
what Hollywood calls the better ci
nema clrclea Is Donald Ogdeh Stew
art, writer, scenarist and quondam
actor. His particular brand of brou
haha Is said to be as unpredictably
mlrthiul aa Charlla Chaplin's. And
when they team together everybody
simply dies ho, ho.
The Prince of Wales la definitely
considering an Incognito trip to
America which will have a double
royal angle. While here the ex-King
Alfonso may drop over, casual like
They have hit many high spots tan
dem In Paris, Madrid and on the Riv
iera. To come together would furnish
unfounded political significance. Any
way, the trip la being buzzed about
the Savoy and Clarldge'a. The Prince
In mellower momenta looka on his
last visit to the States aa one of his
happiest. He went places, eaw and
did thlnga the public did not know
about. Such as Harlem with the lid
off, private road-house parties that
out-did 33 rue Blondell, etc., etc. He
haa not forgotten.
Michael Arlen has made the moat
graceful of all exits from the literary
picture. He had one shining fistful
of literary tricks, all cut to the "Green
Hat" pattern. He dazzled the public
with them and. realizing he had no
power of diffusion, quit. No amount
of entreatlea will interest blm In
writing a novel, short etory or play
I Hke a burlesque producer's ' way
of handling charity bequests. On
small note-paper he writes: "I'm
honored by your request for a check
Just received and beg to aubscribi
LAST CALL TO SEE
r
mm.
S.P.EXCURSION FARES
Again AUGUST 18-19
Southern Pacific
1. C. CARLE.
BRAIN TRUSTEE
PREPARING NEW
FOOD, DRUG AC!
(Continued irom Page One)
time comes youH get good reading
about some of your favorite reme
dies, concoctions, lotions and foods.
Although Dr. Wiley blazed a ter
rific traU In getting hla pure food
and drug act passed there still haa
never been a criminal conviction
the courts for Its violation.
Tugwell la out to tighten up ine
stop In the dike.
He haa President Kooseveus oar
ing which counta for qult a little
these dsjs.
Indisputable evidence that General
Hugh Johnson le going to brook no
Interference In hla drive to put na-
.tnnal MTftVPrV OVtT tllfl tOO W8
.nif.td in an unadvertlsed call
the other evening from NRA to the
radio commission.
The General inquired of tne evner
boss whether the commission had a
right to demand verbatim reports of
everything that went out over the
radio. An answer was giveu
affirmative. This seemed to satisfy
Johnson for he bung up without iut
th.i reauests.'
Not that our 600 broadcasting eta
tlona are lying down on the Blue
E.aie. Par from It. NRA la getting
time on the air almost at a minute's
notice. But It la significant of what
might happen "Just In case" aome
small independent or aome advertiser
bad unkind things to say about the
blue bird that Johnson hopes wlU
man hnnniness. .
.i.n hi. ! significant of what
might happen If aome radio commen
.... din offend NRA headquarters.
Would It lead to censorship? Under
prescribed "emergency" conditions the
government could take radio over.
Would that be followed by an at
tempt at newspaper censorsnipr
These are academic questions,
If
ever put for . serious answers
might be repercussions.
there
a sinwlv crowing movement Is ap-
..iit .rnund Washington to Interest
Uncle Sam in tne iue, oi hii"
public works money directly inra w
Those valiantly trying to sen mo
nroDosltlon are arguing tnai uw
nt.kpf. wsv to 'get cash Into men's
nnrkets Is to nut 11 mere.
r . .-.D,hl1(.
urge on interior on.re.wj-'"
Works Administrator ics.es u
aides that the 3,300.O00,0O0 ahould
be allocated primarily to filling pay
envelopes.
Say these crusadera: Find out If
a proposition la sound, let the local
authorities arrange for construction
and have the government underwrite
tho weekly pay. of the actual workers
thereon.
Look out you half-baked auto
drlveral
Your president Is showing Just a
bit of Irritation about the way Income
petenta are sweeping and swooping
around our highways and streets.
Friends of Mr. Roosevelt say he has
expressed keen annoyance recently
over the number of onvers-at-iarge
who should be Incarcerated. He haa
run Into them everywhere. He has
found them In abundance In our na
tional capital. Perhaps nothing will
come of this consideration of the ac
cident figures. Again perhaps some
thing will.
President Roosevelt has developed
and evidenced some rather decided
views aa to how auch evils should be
corrected.
OIL
IS
ED TO LIST
SALEM. Aug. 18. (AP) The atate
highway commission today added
another project to the ones to be
awardtd at the meeting ox tne com
mission In Portland August 28. This
will hrlng the total lettlnga on the
two-day awarda, August 34 and 38,
to a million and quarter dollars, It
was estimated. '
The new Job calls for 8. S3 miles
of oil mat surfacing ol the Fort
Klamath-Crooked Creek section of
the Dalles-California and Crater Lake
highways In Klamath county.
A rosd built on the Island of Crete
about )300 B. C, Is still good enough
to. run an automobile on at 80 miles
an hour, saya Prof. John S. Worley
of the University of Michigan.
here the reader haa to turn over the
leaf myself your well wisher."
(Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndl
cate. Inc.)
"OLD IRONSIDES"
$965
mm Roi
Round Trip
Children
$5.30 Round Trip Adults
In answer to pnhtlc demand we are
acaln of ferine, these bargain fares to
Portland and back to allow yon to
see -old !ronlde. Tickets good on
all trains Friday and ftatnrdnr. Yon
won't hare to be back until mid
night, Aug. St. Your last chance.
Tha old frigate leaves Portland. Ang.
23.
Agent, Tel. Si.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
Hutorv from the Hies of The
f- Mall Tribune of 20 and to Years
Ago)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 16, ID.'J.
(It was Thursday.)
Mary Miles Mlnter'a father aaya
she la SO. but uary, a film actreea
Involved In the William Desmond
Taylor murder scandal, aaya aha la
10.
John Perl catches a 33-pound sal
mon at High Banks, and great Is the
excitement among the fishermen.
Travel record to Crater Lake again
broken.
Hot weather of the past few daya
cause people to throng ewimming
holes.
Dokkle band, under the direction
of P. Wilson Walt, wins the silver
medal at national convention of D.
O. O. K's.
Grain and hay yield In the Table
Rock district Is large; pear crop at
Talent being packed, and farmers of
the Suma valley area rush threshing
to get through In time to go deer
hunting.
Gras9 fire In back yard of Guy W.
Conner home, endangers the life of
a pet fawn.
TWENTY YKAltS AGO TODAY
August 18, 11)13.
Kansas heat' ao terrific, storea quit
businefa It was 78 here
Attorney W. . Crews and wife re
turn rrom an auto trip to Klamath
Falls, hy way of Crater Iiake.
Miss Phoebe Hance (Mrs. Bert
ThelroJf) Is visiting friends In As
toria. Dr. W. W. Howard and party of
friends climb Mt. Ashland for tha
view.
The W. H.
turned from i
stln.
Gore family have -re-,
vacation trip to Col-
Slater Johnson returns from a three
months' trip In the east,
"Quo Vadls," the film wonder of
all time, to be shown at the Page;
"Sister Escapes the Snare" at the
Ugo; Gnumont Weekly No. 80, show
ing "The Largest Ship In the World
Ever to Be Launched Sideways," at
the Jits
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One)
Tha Klamath country la expecting
a record potato crop.
THE situation as to pears. In which
Jackson county Is primarily Inter
ested, appeara to be about average.
Average production from 1928 to
1930 was . 23,900,000 bushels. Total
production last year was 22,000,000
bushels. Total Indicated production
this year la 22,300,000 bushels.
Jackson county Is expecting a good
pear crop.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO An
nouncing Class Lessons for beglnnera,
35c.
Under direction of Mrs. Apollo.
Right foundation. European method.
Start your children right and watch
their progress I Enroll now, "Apollo
Piano Studio for results."
Ths North Carolina Motor club re
ports the state has 1,335 no-accident
school bua drivers In 44 counties.
Range
Show Rt
2:00
7:15-9:15
Mats l.te
F.VM. .... 250
Kiddles a Dime
Ends Tomorrow Night
Love Opened the Door to
Romance . . . Ambition
Slammed It in Her Facet
Blie crashed ths headlines
but crushed her ioTel
in a rowing drama
'CROSSFIRE'
tt ich BETTY FURNESS
IDGAR KENNEDY
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . . . .
RCA High Fidelity Wide
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Ill!nG