MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 22, lOPvi
PAGE THREE
REVIEW SLATED
HERE APRIL 30
Pour unit of th Oregon national
guard, stationed In this section of
the atato, will assemble at the Med
ford Armory the evening of April 30.
to participate In the fourth annual
battalion review. It was announced
today by Post Commander William
K. Ellensburg, major 162nd Infantry.
The review, during which presenta
tion of service and marksmanship
medals will "be made, will be a part
of the contemplated vlslttto southern
Oregon of the division of brigade
commanders. First call will be made
nt S p. m.
Unit which will be represented are
battery "B," 249th C. A. C Ashland,
commanded by Capt. Clyde Young;
company "A." 186th infantry. Med
ford. commanded by Cept. Carl V.
Tengwald; company "C." 186th In
fantry, Grants Pass, commanded by
Capt. John R. White, and Headquar
ters company, 3rd battalion, 186th
infantry, commanded by First Lieut.
James W. Grigsby. The units will
be served a warm meal before the
review by tbe mesa section of Cc.
"A." 86th infantry, under command
of First Lieut. Weldon H. McBee.
Major-General George A. White,
commander of the 41st division, Sa
lem, who will make the presentation
of medals, Brigadier-General Thomas
E. Rilea, 82nd bridage. Salem, and
other prominent officers will attend.
Society
Clubs
3.045 DEATH TOLL
Hamilton, and Mrs.
HuntrrM VUlt rnat
Mr. nd Mn. Moore Hamilton and
Mn. Katherlne Huntreae we among
those from Medford who spent Easter
away from home. .They apent an en
joyable week-end on the ooaat at
Brookings. Ore.
,
JarkHonrllle Economics
Club Postpones Meet
There will be no meeting of the
Jacksonville Grange Home Economics
club this week, tt was announced to
day. The meeting waa scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon. '
FLETCHERS BLAST
AT NEW DEALERS
FALL ON SLEEPERS
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
PLAYS
ATE
EASTER FETE
(Continued from Page One)
their first White House egg rolling
and thought It wonderful.
Louise McHenry Howe. President
Roosevelt's secretary, who has been
seriously ill for two months, had
so far recovered he insisted on seeing
the festivities.
All the children were hugging
flossy cloth bunnies, or carrying
huge Easter baskets, filled with col
ored eggs and chocolate rabbits and
candy chicks.
The crowd by noon had totaiea
18.500. The day. after starting warm
and brilliant, turned rather chilly
and cloudy.
The Republican chairman sketch
ed this platform:
"1. We must return to a stable
currency.
"2. We must bring our federal
expenditures down to within a reas
onable distance of our federal In
comes; and the people, through their
legislative bodies, must keep control
of the public purse strings.
"3. We must stop using rederai
funds to set the government up in
business in competition with private
enterprise.
"4. We must stop the definite
movement toward state socialism
which has for its purpose, If not
the ownership, at least' the rigid
governmental control and operation
of agriculture, finance, business and
Industry."
Meanwhile Senator Capper (R..
Kan.) remarked in a radio address
that "the American people should
learn" from the new deal's experi
ments. Capper said the Republican
party through "well-earned advers
ity" should emerge as a balanced
representative of various regions and
divergent intere&ts.
area, sent out 60 relief parties to
set up field dressing stations.
Governor General Kenji Nakagawa
of Formosa announced 16.000.000 yen
(about 4 500.0001 in Japanese gov
ernment funds waa available to aid
the victims of one of the worst
catastrophes In modern Oriental his
tory. It waa understood Emperor Hlro
htto also was to make a donation
from the privy purse.
Nightmare of Terror
Recurring after-shocks combined
with the outbreak of fires and the
walling of the injured and home
less converted the period following
the two main quakes Into a night
mare of terror.
Men, women and children wan
dered through the debris shouting
the names of lost relatives. The cor
respondent for the Rengo (Japanese
News Agency ) told of seeing long
rows of injured persons lying on
mats along a roadside screaming
with pain.
Early official estimates placed the
number of hcmeless at 250,000 ana
the number of dwellings destroyed
at 16.493. At least 30.000 other
structures were damaged.
Most of the victims of the catas
trophe were of Chinese racial or
igin, since Formosa was taken from
China by Japan in the war ot
1895.
Mirny Villages Razed
The destruction centered In a dis
trict approximately 40 miles in
diameter. Including scores of pop
ulous villages in Talchu and Bhln
chlku provinoes.
Especially striken were the towns
of Nalho, where S81 died, Including
the "head-man" (corresponding to
mayor); Kamolka, with 445 killed;
Talko, where fires added to the de
struction; Byorltsu, which saw a i
1865 Streamline Train Patent
Lesson to Ambitious Inventors
j the non-irrigated tonnage could ful- California, collaborator to the d
'till the upectfication. He said, in I partment of agriculture; A. J To-
NSW . TW'!WS!
.. ...."Sj
PJ ESS
(Above) One of the new stainless steel, streamlined Zephyrs Just com
pleted for the Burlington Railroad. (Below) Drawing of the stream
lined train for which a patent was granted by the U. 8. Patent Office
to Samuel R. Calthrop, of Roxbury, Mass In 1865.
EVERYMAN'S CLASS
EASTER SERVICE IS
Contributed
The Easter services of Everyman's
Bible class in the RIalto theater
Sunday morning was one of the best
ever held. There were 170 men pres
ent and all entered Into the spirit
of the meeting with great enthus
iasm, and. especially In singing the
old time Gospel songs that they
sang In their boyhood days and
that are always inspiring.
Miss Eleanor Curry, who has sung
at the Easter services of the class
for several years, rendered another
excellent solo. Accompanied by
Agatha Buchanan.
The men's quatettc, consisting of
M. E. Olson. D. E. Millard, J. O.
Klrkpatrlck and Chester Wendt. sang
two numbers.
The Buchanan family orchestra,
consisting of the father, J. A. Buch
anan, William (Chick), Agatha and
Gertrude, rendered a splendid mus
ical number and also accompanied
the singing of the Gospel songs.
W. R. Bnlrd, leader of the class,
gave an inspiring talk on "The
Greatest Day of Human History.'
saying without the resurrection,
Christ would not be the Son oi
God; there would be no hope for
the future, the Bible would not
be an inspired book, the Christain
faith would be In vain and there J
would be no life beyond the grave. ;
These annual class services are i
greatly appreciated by all men and
many who never attend church i
services are present each year for ;
this special Easter program. 1
Ballroom Pupils Of
Benson Studio Will
Have Easter Party
All the ballroom pupils of Eve Ben
son's dancing studio will meet at the
K. P. hall tonight. The younger pu
pils will meet from 7 to 9 p. m.. and
the remainder of the evening will be
devoted to high school student and
adults. Prizes will be given for the
best dancers In the waltz and fox
trot. The Spanish waltz, the Hollywood
tango and the Continental will be
demonstrated, and three other fea
ture numbers will be performed dir
lng Intermissions. Novel methods of
choosing partners will be adopted
and an exceedingly good time Is an
ticipated. Music will be furnished
by Sebastian Apollo and during the
dancing light refreshments will be
served. '
A small admission fee will be
charged the dancers, to defray ex
penses. Those who are interested may
telephone 1111 or 4-F-12 for Infor
mation. Parents of. pupils will be
admitted free.
A PATENT for a streamlined
train, forerunner of the Bur
lington Zephyrs and others which
today are establishing new records
tor speed and economical fuel con
sumption, was granted by the U. S.
Patent Office to Samuel R. Cal
throp, of Roxbury, Mass.. In 1S65.
The fact that it tqok 70 years for
the Idea to gain acceptance and
that the inventor never profited, is
cited by the Inventors Foundation,
New York, as evidence that inven
tors with an eye to profiting flnaii
cially from their inventions will do
well not to pioneer too far In ad
vance of current custom and usage.
In the description of his inven
tion Mr. Calthrop asserts It to be
established that at high speeds the
atmosphere constitutes the chief
portion of the resistance to the pro
gress of a railway train, and that
at very high rates of speed this
resistance becomes so great that
the power required to overcome It
can be generated only at enormous
cost. To diminish this atmospheric
resistance by shaping the train to
provide the least resistance to the
wind, Is stated to be the object of
his invention. The principle wbb
the same as that which governs
the streamlining of. railroad trains
today, but the railroads were not
ready for it 70 years ago.
majority of its houses leveled; Kori, 1 AaT" ' - i,Lv .it. . f-.-L
The epicenter of the earthquake
was near Toyohara, only six miles
below the surface, accounting lor
the unusually heavy damage.
The entire main street of Talchu
waa destroyed. Intermittent rains
after the quakes added to the dis
comforts of the homeless. Alarming
rumors were circulated concerning i
Imaginary tidal waves and aborig
inal uprisings, causing police to
arrest several persons suspected bl
disseminating the false reports.
Huge Cracks Opened
The shocks opened fissures three
and four feet wide In modern high
ways, twisted the rails of railroad
lines and shattered oil pipe lines
and gas mains.
With all normal transportation
systems out of commission, the most
primitive means, Including make
shift litters and bullock carts, were
employed to carry the Injured to
the first aid centers.
The disaster was the worst to
afflict Japanese territory since the
earthquake of 1923, which devasted
RESORT OWNERS MEET
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Howard
have returned from a meeting of
hotel and resort owners held at Red
ding. Cal., Saturday, under auspices
oi the Shasta -Cascade Wonderlan'
association, to consider advertising
Mid ways and means of cultivating
the tourist crop.
The meeting was well attended and
Secretary Tom Stanley expressed him
self as well pleased with the results,
the Howards said. Mr. Howard, who
Is manager of the Diamond lake re
sort, believes that the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association Is doing
more to attract tourists to southern
Oregon than any other organization.
LOANS
If you need any
amount up to $300
for a worthy purpose
yoo can quickly get
it from us on your
own signature and
security. Our service
is confidential and
saves you the em
barrassment of ask
ing help from rela
tives and friends. No
endorsers required
no embarrassing in
vestigation. No delay
you get the money
the same day you
apply.
Oregon-Washington
Mort?ar Company
4.1 rrnlrnl
I.Iitiup No. S-1.17
icr . I:. 1 lmm:i or
I . J ll'lei
The logical
place to
hay ' a good
Used Car
Buy your Used
Car where you know
you are sure of hon
est value and fair
dealing.
The Ford
Dealer
Guarantees
Used Cars
He's a reputable
business man. He
stands behind the car
he ell you.
Many make-. Eaay
ti-ni. Vonr preaenf
ear taken In trad.
llshment ot the U. S. patent system
In 1790 the most profitable inven
tions have been (or articles which
meet a present need In a better
way, and which the consumer must
purchase over and over again; like
safety razor blades or safety pins.
Organised by Henry J. Galsman,
one of the nation's most successful
inventors, the Inventors Foundation
cooperates with the Stevens Insti
tute of Technology, New York Uni
versity and the International Cor
respondence Schools, in providing
inventors with a source of informa
tion and advice relating to invent
ing, patenting, and the marketing
of inventions.
The belief that the most profit
able Inventions would be those
which would most completely revo
lutionize present day usage Is one
of the most common errors of am
bitions but inexperienced Inventors,
the Foundation has found. In con
trast with the great basic inven
tions such as the airplane, tele
phone and automobile, which have
rarely brought great fortunes to
their Inventors, the Foundation
cites a number ot simple, every
day articles which have earned
millions ot dollars. The collar but
ton with a turndown clip has
earned' $3,000,000; the peg golf tee,
'3.000,000: the metal cap for bev
erage bottles earns $1,000,000 a
year.
PEAR AGREEMENT
(Continued from Pace One)
his experience, he had found the
runners desired the 21 t'.e pears
and that "between 80 and 90 per
cent of the non-Irrigated crop, could
meet this specification. It was
brought out that approximately ten
per rent of Medford district Bart
It'tt acreage, was non-lrrlgau-d.
Cannery OffUlul Heard
B. N. Burns, of Portland, secre
tary of the Northwest Canneri asso
ciation, confirmed testimony as to
j "liberal interprvta'inn" of the can
briner, attorney for the Consumers
Council; E. U Mar It el and A. O.
Nystall, field representatives of th
AAA.
Chairman Nye Informed the meet
tnfr held In the court house audi
torium and attended by 200 grow
era and shippers, that they had tbi
right to submit briefs, before mid
night of May 2 next, to the chief
h pur In i; clerk at Washington, D. C.
to further elaborate the views. He
aid the meet inn waa for the pur-
Mm pears were favored for the fresh Jnery contract, and stated that the j !" of assembling facta, and that
fruit market.
tvillpy Set?- Hardships
R. A. Bailey, of the Spr'.nsfdate
Cooperative association, representing
the Willamette district, said the size
regulation "would work a serious
handicap" on his patrons. Bailey
test 11 led the pears averaged, below
this slue, and were further com
plicated by runt and scab problems.
He stated that climatic and mar
keting conditions were different in
the Willamette valley sections.
R. A. Buienark ot Roseburg. head
of the Umpqua Valley Fresh Fruit
association, testified his section's
cannery pears were chiefly fall var
ieties, and not Bartletts. He esti
mated 75 to 80 per cent of the crop
there could make the 2, specifica
tions by more thinning. ,
Earl B. Day of Gold Hill, testified
that the 2 size would hurt the
non-lrrtgated land pear grower, and
estimated that "In four out of five
yenrs, approximately one-third ot
Northwest fanners a-fociatlon. would arguments were barred. All witnesses
present their main case at the 'e sworn o-fore testifying.
Yakima. Wash., hearing. A aerie of questions bearing on
Alva O. Nye, attorney for the j near production, culture, and price
AAA, acted chairman of the
meeting. Other representatives were
F. R. Wilcox, of the University oi
were asked the witnesses.
The hearing will conclude this
afternoon.
DOMESTIC MADE CLOSE SPACED
POULTRY FENCE
WHILE AVAILABLE POPULAR HEIGHTS
Voiney Dixon
LESS THAN
PER SQ. FOOT
NAT BUILDING
124 N. RIVERSIDE
of approximately 100.000 lives. For
mosa is about 220 miles long ana
from 60 to 80 miles wide, its area.
roughly corresponding with that ot
Ireland.
Although there are many Ameri
cans and feuropcans residing In the
Island's larger centers, none was be
lieved to have been among the vic
tims of the disaster. Most of them
live outside the earthquake zone.
Wide Area Involved
Airplane surveys of the stricken
area indicated the devastation ex
tended approximately 2.000 square
miles from Chlnchlku City on the
north to Talchu City on the south,
and from the sea coast on the
east to the mountains where the
aborigine head hunters dwell,
the west.
Official reports, however, said the
aborigines' flimsy villages escaped
with comparatively slight damage.
Clearing weather after the night
of rain enabled the army, navy,
and Red Cross to accelerate their
Tokyo and Yokohama with a loss relief efforts. Rescue crews turned
to the grisly task of searching for
additional dead In the wreckage ot
thousands of homes.
Early estimates of the damage
totaled 20.000,000 yen (approximate
ly 5.500,000). The figure was rela
tively small In view of the wide
extent of the catastrophe, because
the stricken area la largely agri
cultural, -
3peclal Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R.
A. M., Tuesday, April 23rd,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M.
degree. Visitors invited.
O. O. Horner, H. P. GEO. ALDEN,
Secy.
m HI 111 II i mi-1 '.IT lll Mil
1
19
FEED
CROWN
K0MPLETE-K0MPREST
TURKEY STARTER
PELLETS
YOU'LL BE BETTER PLEASED
Ay
SCOTTISH BITE
Stated Chapter Meeting
7:30 P. M., April 22. Elec
tion of officers.
L. E. WILLIAMS. Socty.
Home portraits of family group,
and children - at Special Prlcea
Shangle 8tudlo Phone 1300
CROWN STARTS, GROWS
AND FINISHES BETTER
Here 's what prominent valley Turkey Grow
ers have to say about Crown Turkey Feeds:
Medford, Oregon.
Gentlemen: We ctarted our poulU on Crown
K-K TurKey Stnitcr, grew them on Crown
Orower Pellets and finished with Crown Fin
isher. We are more than plenaed with the
resulta. Our Thanksgiving shipment of toms
and hens averaged 17 pounds. We shall con
tinue to use Crown Feeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kline.
agle Point. Oregon.
Gentlemen: This Is the third consecutive
year we have fed Crown Feed with gratifying
results. Feeding Crown to our quick develop
ing strain enabled ua to sell birds weighing 25
lbs., dreawd. on the early October market.
These blida were hatched April 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammel.
The season is late this year. It will be
important to use fast developing feeds.
That is where Crown Feeds "shine".
Eagle Point. Oregon.
Gentlemen: I have used Crown Feed for two
years and next year will be the third, for I
wouldn't feed anything else but Crown. If I
can't feed Crown 1 won't rntae turkeys. I sold
400 this year and had Juat six seconds.
Hlllery W. Todd.
MONARCH SEED 6t FEED CO.
"Conveniently Located to Serve You Best"
O B. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.
13? 1 "I smoke a lot, because j''' GIRL EXPLORER. ENGINEER. "Camels refresh
13BO I Ond that Camels keep t f "When I'm tired," main a very few minutes," says JJ fcwT"'
r'vCJtSw 1 me on the alert... T C ' ' C Jfl My. Mrs. William J Erwln B.Jones,aUff engineer, 1
til?R'l ft. I "'S1l banish that -done in' Jaj LaVarre, "I atop -A ""t'iaWVl Boulder Dam. "And man. what -A JH. 1
P'Afe'.'la g I rSl feeling," says Alford f, &Ax and smoke a Camel I f&fF Tti a swell taate Camels havel" 'I
Cll1 jtffTW &!Sl Archer. "And what a I 351 i It wakea up my J . ' 1 J$&) )
I lSillJ?- M L-M,. . .iW'Aj JllL a $ A V. TRANSPACIFIC
fi JT K s0" , ll- i . "gSW&SK,. fjs, . $mmv t-now. FLYER. "Camels
' " " 1 0$ m. X LlL VI ,t?j ' 1 . ' ere my 'super-
Si -SSv S i ' l charger.' They
eVCr tWArW K",th-
lfl!!0f;. V'V h RFPOHTr R. "When I'm feel- f U
kf tiiiy: iBtlPS m. rlrS? E
gl RANCHER. Charley Belden, of U f H&dW l Jsrf''1 ' upT.nVrlTwheVne'edUd EateleKneiWl - "f.
fei! ''S''tf r .f" i",ii""it sis iaIc -
7 'tit" i " VWfr TViT'. W$W enGate.Whenl'm ,mMm&mlb--M.
. j-.; tfdmtui-- yf COLLEGE GIRL, fg iV .J-X ft. j ! vW worn out.a Camel lS CAMERAMAN. E. E. C. Pick-
VjfeJri- ""- T Listen to Mar- 4 i : b RADIO EXPERT. "Camels are VaCT nttMm Pk,n: 1 ' worn
" reY mn!, J&'-l'mmX '-J'JK my choice on Uste." say. Harry VCT J. tlrednM'" t out and exhausts t You betl
17 iiPl "SmoklngaCame 1l f 1 0J Miller, radio engineer, of ? ir-1 i W The way I 'turn on' my energy
1- r "' I iU J SUtionWOR "And smoking. 4 , , WjL egg. . again la to smoke Cn.l.
I " V(& V iAwhT: Vi& I Wl Cn..h,.p.U,r..,.v.f.t,gu." . " YJ? 9
ALASKAN EXPLORER. I f.l grand taste Cam- FyK. Vp: i t , 'Tf "V "J f 'mm , r fMVmnmmammumi,vt . .
Uarold JlcCrackea has thit I J 1 el. have..so mi'd I j M! J ' ' 'S-lxf; '
HORSEWOMAN. f. 1 ' I FIREMAN. Btanley M M&tt fl A "(
! Jm y ?r W7m mmm&ttmsfr. fifflzzm-
from Camel," ; i ' , J Wjk 1 f0 & Ifau J&m&JnM&tfi&A' a mlbr
tZ l' I V FARMER I-ABalley: "Like many AUw .mm?.
'...-II . ff . S J tiredness. I smoke a Camel and Bnd ' I f ttZj1tJ r'r fl " r" -