MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1934.
PAGE THREE
BE
10
I
Kyle Pugh. 48, convicted of crim
inal syndicalism, by a circuit court
Jury late Saturday Bfternoon after 25
minutes deliberation, will file an ap
peal to the at ate supreme court, hi
attorney. Irwin Goodwin of Portland,
announced. Fifteen days were allow
ed the defendant for the filing of a
, motion for a new trial.
The verdict came a a surprise, to
Pugh, his counsel, and a number of
sympathizers In the .courtroom. It
war the fourth time in the history of
the state and the first time in the
history cf Jackson county, a convic
tion was returned In a criminal syn
dicalism trial.
Pugh. through counsel, waived time
for passing sentence, and was sen
tenced to five years in state prison,
and assessed costs of the trial. The
court remarked that this was the sec
ond lowest sentence ever Inflicted for
conviction on the charge. Notice of
appeal automatically stays commit
ment to state prison. Bonds on the
appeal were fixed at 91000.
Pugh was specllically charged with
the possession, distribution, sale and
public display of communistic litera
ture 8f "ocating the overthrow of
American form of government, "by
force, violence and crime."
LOW BUS FARES
The people of Medford and neigh-
boring territory will be afforded the
opportunity of traveling home over
Christmas and Mew Year's at special
low excursion bus fares, according to
word Just received from Mrs. W. M
Clemenson, local agent for Pacific
Greyhound Lines.
Mrs. Clemenson stated that special
preparations have been made to ac
commodate holiday travelers. Not
only are fares lowered, but 37 new
streamline buses have recently ben
added to the present large Greyhound
fleet at a cost of approximately one
half million dollars, In order to ade
quately take care of all Greyhound
passengers. Commenting on the ap-
p reaching holiday business. Mrs.
Clemenson said that Pacific Grey
hound Lines was ready, as never be
fore to offer to the traveling public
every type of bus service night coach
sleepers, de luxe parlor cars with re
served seats and porter service, and
standard service with its many fre
qusnt convenient departures, all a
lowered fares for Christmas and New
Year's travel.
FRALEY ELECTED
At the regular meeting of the In
termediate Christian Endeavor of the
First Christian church last evening,
election of officers was held end the
following were elected:
President. Dick Praley; vice presi
dent. Dorothy Montelth; secretary,
Betty Mae Childress; treasurer, Erma
Praley.
The C. E. boys are taking up basket
ball as a recreation and those cn the
team are Irwin Doty. Willard Oliver.
Dick Praley, Price Shafer and Sherrll
Doty.
We are planning on sending baskets
for a Christmas project. We are also
going carolling, probably Sunday eve
ning. We are going to have a skiing
party during the Christmas vacation.
Our attendance fell down to 36 last
evening. Every one of high school
age is urged to attend the C. E. meet
ing next Sunday at 6:30. We meet in
the recreational hall of the church.
Come and help us have a real meet
ing under the leadership of Dorothy
Montelth.
Final compliance with hog-corn
contracts, which expired December 1.
is now underway, according to
County Aeent Robert G. Fowler. It
concerns 104 hog misers of this dis
trict, and involves approximately
12.000 of federal money. A balance
of S3 per hog I due. Payment will
be made before February 1.
Preliminary plans have been made
for the taking of an asrlcultural sur
vey and censu of Jackson county,
the final week of" this month. It will
enumerate acreage, livestock, and
other farm facts and figures.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. nd M.-s Bn Rogcra
of U46 LoeuM street baby toj
.even pound. 14 ounces, oy
Oie.r!an operation, Saturday nU?it
t '.ir Community nnrpltal.
First Tuberculosis Sanatorium for Modern Treatment
Of the Disease Was Only a One -Room Cottage
hy A.Sckatffer. Jr.
fN'E of the milestones of Amer
'ican medicine 1b a red, one-room
cottage at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
He ), In 18S5, the modern treatment
of tuberculosis was begun J a
yoc lg New York City doctor who
had cured himself of the disease.
The results he obtained in treating
others were so striking that a move
ment ior the construction of sana
toria soon swept the country and
today hundreds of modern institu
tions stand as monuments to his
work.
The young physician was Dr. Ed
ward Livingston Trudeau. When he
was told In 1872 that he had tuber
culosis, the disease was considered
Incurable and was called "consump
tion." People who had it were said
to be "going into a decline."
Believing that he would die. Dr.
Trudeau decided to spend his last
days In the Ad( : Mountains,
which he loved. He observed, how
ever, that the more he rested the
better he felt, and following this
clue he built up his health so suc
cessfully that he lived to be 67 years
of age.
Ujon his wcovcry he built the
little cottr-e tor the treatment of
others, enforcing a regimen of rest,
fresh air and good food. Eventually
the attention of the medical field be
came focussed upon him, and the
growth of the sanatorium move
ment began. Today Trudeau's sys
tem of treatment is still used, be
cause It is the only method known
which will cure the disease. From
that little one-room cottage, with
only two beds, the sanatorium move
ment has spread until today there
are In the United States 659 sana
toria with a total of 86,917 beds.
Trudeau, "father of the sanato
rium movement' died in 1915, the
recipient of the highest honors of
many medical, scientific and educa
tional Institutions.
This Tear's Christmas Seal com
memorates the fiftieth anniversary
of the opening of Dr. Trudeau's lit-
K V 1!
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s rr? PTSI
..........
5S1ASOH5GKE1WOP
1 1934 (
t
llllltTI
BIBLE'S MESSAGE
SUNDAY TOPIC OF
Meteorological RepoVHF NOT LOOKS
T IMPORTANT
(Lower Right) In this one room cottage the modern treat
ment of tuberculosis was begun In February, 1885, at
Saranac Lake, N. Y. It marked the beginning of the sana
torium movement In the United States. (Top) Interior of
the cottage. (Lower Left) The late Or. Edward Living
ston Trudeau, who cured himself of tuberculosis and then
opened the sanatorium for the treatment of others. (In
sert) This year's Christmas Seal, which commemorates
the fiftieth anniversary of Dr. Trudeau's contribution to
American medicine.
tie sanatorium by using a picture of
it in the design. The seals are sold
for a penny each between Thanks
giving and Christmas by the 2,000
affiliated tuberculosis associations
throughout the country to finance
their fight against tuberculosis,
which still kills more persona be
tween the ages of 15 and 45 yea.ra of
age than any other disease.
Fred M. Weatherford. pastor evan !
geliat. spoke at the Church of the j
Nazarene Sunday morning, using as
hla topic: "The Bible and Its Mes- ,
sage." Following are excerpts from j
his discourse: 1
"It Is fundamentally basic that we
assure ourselves that the Bible Is the
Word of God. a divinely given Book.
It la upon tnls fact that the Inquir
ing mind rests. When the fact is
established that It Is of divine origin, !
we are at once ready to receive Us
message.
"For centuries past, missiles have
been hurled at the Bible, challenging
it as the Word of God. It has with
stood the combined onslaught of Its
conspirators, coming through without
a proven count a gat list It.
"The Word of God Is unlike the
fluctuations of human experience and
learning. There is not an institution
of learning today, of recognized
standing that employs the same text
books, in natural science for Instance,
that were used twenty-five years ago,
so changeable and vacillating have
been the keenest human brains. But
the Bible, because It has come down
from Him 'In whom there Is no vari
ableness, neither shadow of turning,'
Is aa adequate and adaptable for the
race today as it was when given by
God centuries ago.
"The thing that makes the Bible a
deathless book, and unlike other vol
umes that live and die, is becauso it
is God-breathed and heaven-born.
The Btble bears two thousand six
hundred passages in the old Testa
ment and five hundred twenty-six
citations in the New, each of which
presents to us the claim that the
Bible 1 the Word of God.
"If I were giving but one citation
as to the authenticity of the Bible,
December 10, 1934,
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Tuesday. Slightly warmer
Tuesday.
Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, probably light rain m
northwest portion Tuesday. Warmer
In the Interior Tuesday.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 42; lowest, 27.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Dewlclency for the month. 1.10 Inches.
Total precipitation since Soptemoer
1. 19M. 6 23 inches. Excess for the
Masi.n. .78 Inch.
Relative humidity at & p. m. yes
terday, 30; 5 a. m. today, 96.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7 :2Q a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:40 p. m.
Observation Taken at A a. in.,
l.'O Meridian Time.
S s 6 g S3 !
to H zS S - ?
"I 5? ff
-8 Sg j
p ! " i i
Boise ..... 3,6 32 .... Cloudy
Boston 20 6 .... P. Cldy
Chicago 20 .02 Cloudy
Denver 48 28 .... Clear
Eureka 84 42 .. Clear
Helena ...... IB 8 .. P. Cllly
Los Anselea . 70 62 Clear
MEDFORD 51 28 .... Clear
New York ...... 28 14 .... Clear
Omaha 26 14 T. Snow
Phoenix 72 52 .. Clear
Portlnnd 44 36 .... P. Cldy
Reno - 62 22 Clear
Roseburg 40 36 Cloudy
Salt Lake 36 22 Clfrtr
Snn Francisco 66 52 Clear
Seattle 48 40 Clear
Spokane 28 26 .... Cloudy
Walla Walla 32 30 T. Cloudy
Washington, D C. 32 22 .03 Clou'ly
recondition him for ft glorious destiny.".
Six souls responded to the pastor
75.000 adobe bricks. They are slabs
much larger than the usual commer
cial brick.
Jesus Christ would furnish that proof. ;evanRellst., appcal ln accepting
AT J'ViLLE
D. A. Runyard, electrical collabor
ator of the new film "Jim Stays on
the Farm," produced by the Califor
nia Oregon Cower Company, will
show the picture for the first time
in this county Tuesday evening at
the Jacksonville grange hall.
The film was edited by H. D. Kcm,
advertising manager of the company
and the views of western Oregon
farms are educational and authen
tic. No professional actors have been
used, the characters being farmers
ln each community. It consists of
three 15 minute reels, with music
and verbal explanation. In addition
to the 45 minutes required to show
the rural film there will be ten min
utes of Mickey Mou cartoon com
edy. Any lntereftd in viewing this film
Is cordially invited to do so. There
will be no admission charge.
Officers of the Jacksonville grange
are asked to remain after the show
ing In order to practice the officers
seating drill to be put on for the
first time when they Journey to Ap
plegate next Friday.
PEACE ADVOCATE TO
TALK TUESDAY NIGHT
J. J. Handsakcr, associate secretary
of the National Council for Preven
tion of War,, of Portland, Ore., will
speak Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. at the
Hotel Holland. Mr. Handsaker will
discuss the recent Investigation of the
munitions traffic and what results
should be expected from it. He i?
cently spent a summer ln Europ.
where he met the peace leaders with
whom he discussed the outlook for
the peaceful settlement of Interna
tional disputes.
Mrs. Myron Root announces that
those interested are Invited to hear
the speaker. Mr. Handsaker fill
speak before the Rotary club Tues
day noon.
Ladies of tne aacred Heart church
will hold a Rummage Sale in tie
Sparta Bldg . December 14. Anyone
unable to bring contributions to
Sparta Bldg.. please call 619-R aid
packages will be called for.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
class and will replace youi broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Caa
ine. Works.
Phone 542 We'll naul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
OLD CYPRESS FOREST
FOUND BY SCIENTIST
WASHINGTON. (UP) Remains of
an ice-age cypress forest have been
unearthed near Annapolis, Md., by
Dr. Charles T. Berry, Johns Hopkins
university paleontologist.
Seeds believed to indicate the type
of vegetation, which covered this sec'
tlon of the country from 25.000 to
100.000 years ago. also were dlscov
ered by Dr. Berry.
Waves cutting Into the face of
Greenbury Point were responsible for
Dr. Berry's discovery. The forest Is
directly across the Seven river from
Annapolis.
The swamp consisted chiefly of
bald cypress trees, believed to have
flourished In Pleistocene days. It ap
parently filled a deep valley through
which ran two ancient streams from
one to three feet deep and several
feet wide.
At the extreme end of the point
and exposed only to low tide, are ap
proximately 25 cypress stomps from
two to six or more feet ln diameter
At the cliff's bass Is a five-foot bed
of clay, in the lower portion of which
roots and knees of stumps are si
interwoven they sometimes form i
solid wooden floor.
Dr. Berry was able to Identify sev
eral species of ice-age vegetation
from seeds gathered in the murk. It
was pointed out, however, that the
NOW
J lASOAHli ill rotmn
60 ? y
Satisfied Millions Mafce
Prict Reduction PoMtble
teafa
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SSA
as
DI?tlC STCPC
ancient vegetation did not differ
greatly from that growing in the area
today.
He was prophetically heralded as the
coming Messiah from the first book
of the Btble until he appeared, in
fulfillment of that acclaim. The
fifty-third chapter of' Isaiah, fnr in
stance, written centuries before the
birth of Christ, is a word picture so
vividly portrayed that it reads as
though He had already appeared on
the earth, lived His life, cone to the
f-fnv ?ffv Sitndnv ck and perfected His mission
I among men, ,
Sunday was a busy day for Cap-1 ..Tno Blble glv w tne spIrltual
tain George Woodall, chaplain of thc.key to the human heart. At the same
Medford CCC district. He conducted j time it is the key that unlocks the
religious services at the neadquarters I m? of G 'or aI1 human need-
detsrhm-nt t A VMnnlr R.mri.t, I teI1S me Wh0 1 ftm- Whre 1 Came
Chaplain Woodall
Christ aa their personal savior during
the-day,
ing and then participated in speclil
services conducted by Rev. E. S. Ban
tam of the St. Mark's Splscopal chuicn
for -members of the staff and per
sonnel at 11 o'clock. He then drove
to Kerby camp near Grants Pass and
held services in the evening.
Bicycles new and used get the
bfst at Medford Cycle. 23 N. Fir.
from, where I am, where I should go,
and how to get there. These are the
questions for which the soul longs
to have a satisfactory answer, sci
ence cannot answer them. Only the
Word of God tells of the origin of life,
and gives to man the only satisfac
tory solution, of adjusting a favorable
relationship with Him. The Bible is
God's message to man in an effort to
OF
WILL MEET TUESDAY
A meeting for all members of the
Medford camp No. 90, Woodmen of
the World, has been called for Tues
day, December 11. at 7:30 p. m., ln
the Greater Medford club rooms in
the city hall. At this time plans w:ll
be made for winter activities. Fred
W. Cooper, district manager for south
ern Oregon, has recently moved to
Medford, and will start a membership
campaign for new members. ,
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
FOR FILM AGTOR I
HOLLYWOOD (UP) 'Til trade
you a good nose, a swoll chin and
a perfect pair of hips for a pair of
good vocal chords."
Thus, with sardonic and telling ac
curacy, did a blighted young woman
summarise the now dcnl In Holly
wood . the 1 ( ol 1 y wood of t ho po.s t
grlmacc epoch.
Generously endowed with what It
takes to soothe the eye. she still got
the gate, because her voice soundel
like water running out of a board
ing house bathtub.
So passes the old-time beautiful
clotheshorse, whose mouth served
her only as an aperture for ancho
vies. A great comedy star and a gen
tlemanof the old silent days dis
appeared when talkies came in. His
voice can't be heard across a ten
foot room.
Another, a blonde beauty whose
pictures were grossing into the mil
lions, waa frantically recalled from
a European tour when talkies came
In. The studio had forgotten how she
talked, and when sho arrived It de
veloped that her Russian accent was
so deep-tundra it took six days to
dig up even an interpreter who un
derstood it.
People nr stlfl nklng what hap
pened to another famous woman
star. Talkies happened to her; she
stutters. She took the count from
the microphone, though she still
wears a profile that makes pocts-at-heart
ln Nome and Warsaw stir and
mutter In their sleep.
Needless to say. it spelled the end
of the deso and dose girls, who had
always thought diction had some
thing to do with stenography.
In fact, voice Is so-o-o-o-o-o im
portant, Graham, that Ben Plazzo,
M. O.-M. director, won't interview a
supplicant until he has heard his or
her voice. Marcel la Knapp. his assist
ant, engages them In conversation in
an anteroom and Ben eavesdrops. He
might not heor any good of himself,
but he learns whether their voices
sound like lutes or lathes, and saves
himself the grief of having to turn
down a perfectly lovely pleco of ma
chinery Just because It doesn't sound
well.
C3&
2 fit j j"
THIS YEARNS
A NEWNMpTAG
j
' Women nowadays do
appreciate practical gifts.
And the superlative quql
ity built into the Maytag
washer makes it as, ap-
to
at
Christmas as at any other
time of the year
ing a Maytag is giving
years of lightened vork,
years of faithful service,
years of economy'. Su?h
a gift appeals to any
woman who keeps house.
lit V
Adobe t-'uiice Clients Fans
VAN HORN, Tex. (UP) There will
be no knot hole fans here next sea
son. The high school athletic field
will be enclosed with an adobe brick
fence. To enclose the field, which
is 010 by 330 feet, with a seven and
a half foot wall, CWA workers made
Chest Colds
.... Best treated
without dosing
For homes without electricity, any
Maying may be had equipped
with gasoline multi-motor.
FICK'S HARDWARE STORE
Mn.vtiig Hnlro and Service)
for Jiickson County
131 W. Mnln Phono 300
Mi'iirord, Ore.
Waif a minute
here's whdl she smokes
FACTORY
BLOCKS
A
Whole
Load
4
B.
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. H
Hotel Willard
Kl"nmfh Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
We make ft specialty ol
catering to commercim
travellers ModVri- iib'
tampu moms
1'upular prlte LHnin
Room anil Cotfrp Mhon
i : v T?frs I
iff Li )
"Sf: " f l"4 't ' Y'J1 W