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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MOXDAY. MAT 6, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Eviryont In Soulhirn Oragos Rudi at Mill Trliuiv" Dall, Eiwpl Silurdir hibll-tiM W HtDrilRD PniNTINU CO. 1S-ST-J9 N. Ftf 8L BIIHBHT W. IIUHL, Editor An Inderrfodcot Nenpipr Entered u Mcond clus mailer tl Mcoforfl. Onion, linltr Act of Mm 8, 1819. 8UIMCIIIPTI0N RATES Br Hill 111 Aditnee Dtily. on- fu ? Dally, III BoMht I'J Dilli, nna a-onm 90 Hi firrltf In Ailiinc MMTofd. Aiblarw, Jacksemlll,, Cenlnl Point. PbMBll. Talent. Uel'l BUI and OB Hlih.an- mill. or f-ar Dillr, ill BoM'i Pally, oni rjoto 90 All terms, cub lo nj-anea Official pai-er of ibt CIU ol Medford. orrlelil piper of Jaekaoo Counti. MEMBER OK THIS AUKHCIATKI) PHEM Recelilra mil teued Win ienlei Tht awodaue Preii li lirltwltell entitled u the ue lor publication ol til nt.i alipatcwa credited W It otiwrsi-, eternise In tbli piper ind K to 'ht local new published bereln. All rlithta for publication of ipeelll dlipileber nerelo iri alao rawr-ed. MKMIIBH IK IJN1TEII PKK8S Mr.MHKR UK AUIII1 BUHKAO OK CIRCULATIONS' Admrtlilng Reineientilliei U C. MOI1KN6EN k COMPANY Offlen Id New it'ira, Ctileiio, llelrolt. Su Francisco lifli Anieiei Seattle Pnrtlind. MEMBER. Ye Smudge Pot Uy Arlllill rry Headlines ..Saturday read: Alabku Bound 'Pioneers ol Today' KlcK About Getting Buttered Bread." The colonlsta dealrod to ruggedly butter their own bread. They protested, an action Hated by an enraptured acr.be. as "the spirit that prompted the Bo ton Tea Party." It does seem the government was gain a bit too far with ita efficiency In providing tnia ervlce, with no expert to tell the 'Pioneer of Today" which side ot the slice was buttered. It Is enough to make the "Pioneers ot Yesterday" tear their whiskers. They ate unbui tered "corn-dodgera" on their weary trek to a new home, and when not shooting Indiana, were doctoring sick bull. The ' Bend a Dime" era la be coming more so, and, It might not be a bad Idea for the law to peek up an alley occasionally to set! how the 3-pea games are mailing n. The Janitor of a church In Penn sylvania rang the church hell lor five hours without stopping or changing hands on a recent Sunday morn. The idea seems to have been: If you won't come to church, you are not going to sleep. When thoir state legislators at fittfih-'llle last week voted down an act to legit. i7o liquor and then pro ceeded to drink whiskey freely on the legislative floor, Tenueaaeuna whooped with laughter, thought It vaa news. (lime Mag.) Oay slate of the Union item. The esteemed Oregon City Enter prise editorially observes and won dera, because "two beers la the abso lute limit any f accused drunken driver will admit drinking.' It la the concensus of opinion that the drunk en driver only had two beers, Just like he was only traveling 15 mllea per hour at the time of the crash. This la National Music week, with "Better Music" as the objective, As stated on all previous Music weeks, there la nothing wrong with the music It's the musicians. Wanted Lady to do house work and stay at home night. Call this office. (Wantad Valley paper) No curfew law violators need apply. The "Shanghai 81ln" Is coming to the front locally, as something to awlg. The "Shanghai Sling." unless properly mixed Is apt to sling the Imbiber beyond Shanghai. On the other hand the concoction may turn out to be Just a Stone's Throw. The rural division of the Older Girls have atarted raising turkeys for the center of the dining room table next Thanksgiving, and hope the price then won't make them wish they had raised chickens, t ' , . . she was neither beautiful, nor was she homely." (True Ro mance Mar.) Something like being neither rich, or poor. The third annual "Sell Oregon" campaign Is now on, to Increase 'Oregon payrolls." There seems to be no organised opponltton to the plan, on the grounds It would pro duce payroll bandita MME HERE! I have friends whose great brains hold 9 Knowledge of fell thing. nm ana old. And patiently they ha;-? unrolled All their knowledge concerning g5d. But Is there something they haven't told? For whether bought or whether sold. Or In the V. S. Tr-usury ro.led, Or burled de.-p in the rhurrhv aro mold . Or carried away by oiratcs bold In Wall street caverns Mitcly iwlett In spile 01 ill! th.ii I've hern told About t!mt luetic metal, gold. The In forum lion leaven me coUl I know no mare than I did of old. Kansas City 8tar - NOTICE Htei UnK.tiid C'off.-e Shop : .-pe. clall.Mig !'i li.i:i:r ,ookrd rlu k-, d;nne- ,u .ml- i - in - u- 35c and 40r Dinners 36c, 50c, 6Ac Breeding Reds in College? THE Hearst pai crs are jumping all over the University of Chicago her-auae "it in teaching communism. " The charge is made the university is taking innocent little Whites to its intellectual bosom, and turning them out dangerous Reds. "How long," it is asked, "will the American people tolerate the prac ticc -of one of the country's largest educational institutions, handing out bombs concealed in sheep skinst" All of which is a part of Brother Hearst's well organized campaign of red baiting, and political dust-storm brewing. WHY shouldn't the University of Chicago or any other nniversitv teach communism, in the sense of relatinc the principles and explaining the history, of that division of political thought and action! That is the business of a university, to instruct, to inform, to prepare young men and young women, for life, by giving them just as deep and thorough knowledge of human activities and thought and experience, as possible. Would Mr. Hearst have the department of political science abandoned f If not, then by WHAT process of reasoning, woulc he eliminate all consideration of what is unquestionably one of the most important political developments of the post war era? In his course on political history would Mr. Hearst ignore the American revolution, the French revolution, if not, then on what grounds would he ignore the RUSSIAN' revolution t "VK course his contention is al surd, reactionary, and absolute- ly un-American. Vet adroit demagogue that he is his cam paien will be waged on the bar-is of 100 Americanism, pre serving our cherished principles and institutions, a war against the parlor pinks and alien Reds. If America stands for anything, it certainly stands for free speech and a free press; for freedom of thought and action, for liberty under the law, and for FRK10 education. What sort of America would we have, what, kind of progress could we expect, if our schools and colleges were forbidden to treat of this type of political theory or that, to abandon the purpose of all education which is the search for truth, to b straight jacketed and regimented into mere institutions ot canned thought and distributors of partisan propaganda t Yet that would be the inevitable outcome of such a course lis William Randolph Hearst proposes. No other result would be possible. 1VJOT only is the Hearst proposal entirely un-American, but it -- " is plain stupid. Nothing would do more to stimulate in terest in communism, arouse curiosity concerning it, and make it a real rather than a fancied danger to this country, than any attempt to prevent the fullest, possible study and consideration of it. For that would mean only one thing,- abject fear of it. The admission that the people could not be trusted to KNOW about it, for its advantages are so ,'reat, they would then adopt it. TO tr our way of thinking nothing could be further from the ruth. The more one really less appealing it becomes. The more one really KNOWS about the true conditions in Russia today, the less any sane person wishes his own country to follow the Soviet example. Instead of prohibiting the study of communism, or any other "ism" in the University of Chicago, or any other university, such study should be encouraged. Not only because this is in harmony with the search for truth and only the truth can make us free, hut because this is the only certain way to avoid ultimate national disaster. For it is not. greater truth or fuller knowledge that this country has need to fear, it is prejudice, ignorance and delusion. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, May fl Diary: Awoke In a decision to eat nothing until nightfall, but at 1 p. m. anaffled a few chit - chats from the Ice box. And so reading a chapter from that serene phil osopher. Abbe Dimnet, a note from Sinclair Lewis and one from Oaare Mo nets, the Mul berry street res taurateur. SqutCRling out l-vv -r - rny way, wim rfrtiflfii- tail m W1" w hiKhly bespoke Duncan Phyfe table but could come to no bniyaln. Then to Cartler'a and so much noble ges turing felt foolish, having Just step ped in to adjust my watch. Thence down the avenue piUsing the ball tosser Ijefty Oomea. And Rebecca Went. Dinner at Versatile with the Ryley Coopers, they to a brosdoast and we to a first nlht. but so tedious ww ! finished off with news reeli, And j walked a few blocks with Anns and Henry Sell and home to find a tele gram to dine most informally with the President and his lady at the 1 White House. j Ely Culbertaon won hi moat re cent brldfie match on the day he was elected New York's No. 1 Bore by reader In an evening paper contest He has a complex manner that makes the public that come In contavt m-ith. him blow hot and cold- Some times he seems warm, pliable and airily ir responsible. Other times he is cold and r'.dtd wuh a dour distrust for every thinf l"h us friends and enemies. Jar ScheiH'lt. of the movw. ap pear to have more fun In his re laxing hours thrtn almost suy litaw burdened executive of middle year . TiunVs scarcely s night he uvb not , don wlnif (te and tall, either in i New Yo:k or U-fl Angeles to make ! metry. He is accomplished at the rhumbs and no slouch at thrtngi No matter how hard he play tht ( nwlit before, he Is st his dee mrt Often lies the ild number of a ! !nreesome l ist includes h: .-.-.fr N--ms Tahnsdg ind Cteorj Jeasel Modernity t ju pinnae. KNOWS about communism, the Personal nomination for the aup remest Indifference to off-ide Jeers that of George Jean Nathan. Nathan' mind seems only to ro tate venomously in his aalty critiques Out of his critical role, he la a per sonable fellow, often quite mellow, to those who know him well al though his contacts are few. He trav els mostly alone with a sllk-atocklnir-ed attitude toward thing In gen eral. The sole warm friendships he has cultivated among thentrlcnl folk are for Eugene O'Neill and Lillian Oiah. For the rest he strikes observ ers as having a alight contempt. Nathan la a replica of the Engl 1 .Mi toff who tops an evening of bil liards at a conservative club with solitary Scotch and soda. Sometime he generates faint ausplclon he 1 htn.Aelf quite an actor In his own right. With the smallest circulation of any critic, he la most feared. No soothsayer has ever captured the Imagination of Harlem in the manner of rather Devine. a little black faith healer who I glitterlngly accoutered with a whopping diamond ring and a robin's egg blue Rolls. He claim to ,-materlalire' money out of thin air when needed--Just reaches Into hi pocket and it's there! He feeds hundreds dally ehltltn. corn pone and pot-likker. yum. yum I In a spacious red brick sanctuary he has built for hi cult. I Ilk the taunt of John Chapman for ths good old days signer that the cunvnt cocV-eyed conniptions hare not produced anything 50 'jrs!myand comic a Diamond Jim Brady. Bagatelle: Lowel Thomas ha put by a half million annuity out of public apeak'rif . . . Billy Seemsn 1 ha a miniature (trxvery store tn his penthouse . . . Oliver Hrford Is re- mcvrt wit . . . Phil Buker never took j an accord ion lesson ... If a nvs- j quilo bites B'd Dudley he looks like j the circus fat boy for 4 hours . j ldy Astor cannot pa a ahootini gallery . . . Manual Quezon nd Rrv Howard hat Keen f:rt nighttng to- i gether , . . Charles M. Schwab si- j wys arisen at T a m . . Jack Nor j worth, a 1'IA pounder, has Joined the ! heavyweight. j Lu Bell jut barged In. hunk-. ered over l:ke the fellow In the kit;. ! ney pill iul He had been enticed tnto bowin game and with the fling i of the first tall discovered he could j not straighten up An hour later he j was still that way A he went out I thought of Cobb's story of the ,i buster who w.red f.-r a Joo on Mc- 0'. Qientv He an aeked whs: jxv:tlfMi hs pltvtM Me --ed M.-a ' Any of me atoopa position -' Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to perianal health nnrt hygiene nut to dlseaie (llanno.il or treatment will be aniwered by Dr. Ilrailv II a utamprd fll-id dreftied envelope li encloned. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink Uwliii to the large number of letters received onlj a few can be answered. No reply can Iw made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno. Beverly mils. Cal. TOO SWEET OR The wiseacre or nlnnyhammer sec tion of the public knows too many things which ain't so about sugar in human nutrition. .. Every time I touch on the subject here I collect a large number of letters containing aston ishing assertions or rather repe titions of such assertions which have been made by divers quack "authoril lea." diet charlatans and glib promo ters of trick foods, ft la remarkable, too, how prolific the W, and N. laymen are In the sharp rejoinders they manage to get printed In open forum columns on the alleged evils of manufactured sugar or sweet and the singular virtues they ascribe to sugar or sweets In their natural forma. In these letters to me aa well aa the letters to the editor I find some sarcasm that Is excellent and some that Is not so good, and 1 ought to know about this, for I have been dishing It out for many ytarn. Just for example, take honey. Ve hemently the W tfc N'era Insist that an Individual with diabetes can as similate or utilize honey even tho he cannot assimilate or utilize sugar or other manufactured sweets. A recent open forum communication even cited a deceased "Doctor." who made this particular assertion. The only trouble with this evidence is that the "Doctor" quoted 'never was a physician. A gentleman purporting to be a biological chemist didactically In forms mc that the human economy can assimilate or utilize only sugars having six carbon atoms in the molecule, and aa cane sugar has 12 carbon atom and fruit sugar only six . . , But the average specimen of honey contains ft to 8 per cent of cane sugar with perhaps seven or eight times aa much glucose .dextrose) and six times aa much fruit sugar (fructose, levulose), and If we could teke our "biological chemists" no tion aa scientifically correct, it would place honey beyond the pale. That : la ridiculous, for no other form ot augar or aweet la more digestible. more readily assimilated or more nourishing and healthful than honey. ! Many laymen do take too acriouly the legend retailed by certain Igno- j rant and irresponsible honey vendors Latest Moves of Secretary Ickes Is Hard Blow to Dan Cupid (By .Mary firelner Kelly) Administrator Harold Ickes. who proved early In the administration that he can take It as well as hand It out, may have to grin In the teeth of another accusation. This time, with Dan Cupid his critic. It will take more than a counter charge of "intellectual halitosis" to effect an embarrassed Impasse. For the Decen tralisation of Public Works presages no good to some of Dan'l's current plans. To many of the young lawyers, engineers, technical experts, ah yes. and beautiful secretaries. Mr. Ickes latest announcement Is a rude shat tering of romantic dreams. Tender attachments were formed In Wash ington during the growing-pain days of P. W. A. Moonlight on the Poto mac, the cherry blossoms and youth ful ambitions melted away geograph ical distances and even some religious and racial barrlera. Blissful cunu blality was a short step off In Wash ington. Now comes Decentralization. And with faces turned toward home, the romantic ones are not so sure. Phil osophically they are admitting that even the best of Illusions must part. But there are tears, yes bucketsful of them, among the young unmarried crowd in Public Works this week. There la for Instance, great sad ness In the lovely eyes of a voting Jewesa lawyer who will be sent out to wrestle with the legal problems of Wyoming's Public Works projects. She must bid farewell to her "steady" for the past year, a handsome young Irishman who will henceforth en deavor to untangle the legal knots In the Ohio program. There's the young Mormon lawyer slated to return to Salt Lake after taking leave of his best girl friend who will continue her secretarial as signments In New York state; and the Seattle girl lawyer who Is pack ing up for home ss she says adieu to her lawyer boy friend v, hoe next stop will be Kentucky. Blue Is not notably a gay color except of course when It happens to be Eleanor Blue and adorning the sprightly person of the lady who iu- ; spired It. Mrs. Roosevelt, who breeid into her pre conference today with j the loveliest blue frock lmatnaole. ! can wenr It like nobody clue What's I more, it does charming things to her ( personality. Alwavs the lively and gracious hos- ' teu the First ldv sppeared In ex tra tiond humor this morning. sn the "moM embarraMnc" question!' provoked a eontaftot: Uujth ss "veil as the usual adept ns. Yes. this blue sheer (5.cW with Its airy niching and rhinstone hifihliRht has It all over her more frequently j worn Easter prim with the red trim-J rtns It cmphH.o.'tv all the depth.) hparkte and warmth the very blue 1 UiHisevelt eves pov'ss. j With from two to five thousand j letters In her iv.all each week. Mrs. Roosevelt get a pre'ty iood snap- -hot of feminine 'ennment through-' out the nation. And dn't think she doefn l turn it over tn that alert mind or hrr Ph n!n!:r i in.' diudiisilj and collectively, and wan NOT TOO SIVEKT. that It Is permissible In -the diet when other forms of .sugar or sweets are forbidden. Now there Is this about honey which may account for much of the misunderstanding. Honey, at least to many tastes, is sweeter than an equal quantity of odlnary syrup or cane sugar solution. That la. It Is more sweetening aa an added flavor. Consequently the sweet tooth Is satisfied with leas sugar In this form. We know that concentrated sugar solution is Irritating to the lining of the stomach. So it is reasonable to Infer that persons with any stom ach trouble may find honey less i disturbing to digestion than other ,weets or sugar. And that. I believe, Is all there Is In the honey legend, aside from the antiquity of the use of honey In prescriptions honey being the only sweet available. My opinion of honey, expressed ns candidly as may be, should mollify the wrath of honey vendors who imagine I'm agin It. Personally I pre fer old-fashioned molasses or In a pinch maple syrup on my pancakes, but It Is fine food for anybody who does like It. (Jl ESTIONS AMI ANSWERS. Hut term ilk. Advantage of drinking 3 or three glasses a day of fresh churned but termilk? Will It make me fat? Mrs. S. C. Answer -r It Is wholehome and healthful. Two glasses of buttermilk would be equivalent to one glass ot whole sweet milk. Of course that will not make anybody fat. Lemon Illlee. What effect has undiluted lemon Juice used as a den trl flee on the enamel of the teeth? M. J. B. Answer No bad effect, at any rate. You tell us what good effects you notice, when you have used It long enough. Hifrhschool Psychology. In our psychology class we are studying Involutional melancholia. The cause Is said to be a disturb ance of Indo chrynes. But I cannot find the meaning of the word Indo- chrynes. C. M. Answer It ts endocrines. Endo- crlnes are internal secretions, such as thyroid, pituitary and other duct less secretions. Better study physi ology first. (Copyright, 1935. John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dt Urad.i thodld -.end letter direct to Ui William Brady. I. o 265 Kf ('amino. Beverly Hills. Col. I she undertakes to address a feminine gathering on any current nuhiM. h. invariably ImnrPMw hm hcr. I "she knows what she's talking about." What do women write about? Last year It was asking how to get Jobs for themselves or their husbands. This year, according to the First Lady, there are comparatively few Job-seeking letters. They all, deal with Individual problems. "It's difficult to classify many of the letters I receive this year." said Mrs. Roosevelt. "They demonstrate that the majority of people who write have begun to think and plan for themselves. They Indicate a return of Pioneer Ingenuity and courage. The American people today seek only a guiding hand to help them over the last hurdle toward recovery." Republican National Chairman Henry Fletcher has not yet filled the vacancy in the committee's women's division, left by the very capable Mrs. Ellis Yost a couple of months ago. Nor does Henry feel particularly wor ried about it. Women voters, he fig ures, will fall in line when campaign time comes. Besides, he might make a grave mistake by choosing the wrong one. Wouldn't a woman vice-chairman from the West or Middle West be a wise move, especially since Henry himself is an Easterner of the Big 1 Business complexion? Yes. agrees Mr. j Fletcher, such an arrangement would seem ideal. Bat Iwith a great big ; slshi where would you find mater ' lat out there? "They certainly." exclaims the af fable chairman, "don't grow on bushes." CAST IRON MARKER ROUND ROCK. Tex. (UP, A cast iron marker, cue that can't be chip ped away by curious perwns who visit ir.s grave, win soon be placed j over the grave of Pmn B.vs.s. notorious scithwct punnun and bunk robber. I who w.is killed -.tr whi attempt- 1 ing to rob a bank in 187ft Between 300 and .I1W0 persons evert year c-me to Round Rock to ee Sam Bass" g-sve Two tomb stone, bought bv P.' sister, have bten chipped awav and the third one. et up bv a !-v.,i monument dealer, has been chipped tnto a round ball So great an attraction ha this outlaw's grave for the public that the Smithsonian Inst it ion has asked for a piece of the gravestone The It-ii'ucai tit-tiird. Bitss was an'.bujiheci and killed cY Texas liatuen tn 1878 after cue ol hts pls had tipped off the officer where the ra;d wan to be staged Te Rangers tratupo ted the:: horses over the stretch from A".st:n to Roiir.ri R,v k 01 sr-e. ..: r.-.:l! d rain lav 1:1 .; tr-en sh n It cut th ti'.e out.. Comment on the Day's News By I-RANK JENKINS Bra headline: "Berlin Boaat of War Power." The German minister of aviation give out a statement that "Ger many's air force, because of a super ior quality of men and material., w.uild be more than a match for any assailant." What he mean to convey it that Germany can whip anybody mho tackle her. IMMEDIATELY-iTfterward the Brit ish prime minister announce that the Britlah government "already fa taking step for a further acceler ated expansion of the British air forces In order to maintain parity with neighboring powers." What HE mean to convey is tru: "If Germany thinks she can whip us ahe'a foolish." Ty EMINDS one of two amall boys making fax"ea at each other and boasting what they'll do IF. The pity of It la that all thi boasting will probably lead to fight It usually does. In Exirope. ANOTHER headline thla one con cerning US: "Business See Nation Burled Be neath Taxes." The Washington dispatch following the headline says: "Americans will be the most heavily taxed people in tho world unless New Deal spending la curbed Immedlatedly. business lead ers warned today In appealing to the government to give industry a chance to function normally again." WILLIAM B. Bell, president of the American Cyanlmld company, one of these leaders, says: "Few people know it, but Ameri cans are already more heavily taxed per capita than the French and tho Germans." He cltea figurea showing that the per capita tax in the United States today la 179. as compared to $38.83 In Germany and $40.71 In France. IN THE past, we have been able to maintain. In competition with Europe, a higher standard of wages and a higher standard of living than European standard.. One reason we have bee n able to do th is is th a t our tax burden has been far LIGHT ER than theirs. But If our tax burden GETS HEAV IER than Europe's. It la doubtful if we shall be able to maintain a far higher standard of living than Europe's. Thai la something for all of us o thin!" about. THE demagogues, who are In the saddle now. have managed to convey the Impression that taxation la something to be born WHOLLY by the rich, without in any way touching the poor. That isn't true. The cost of taxes has to be added toethe ect of doing business, which means that taxes are ADDED TO PRICES. We're all of us complaining that prices are rising faster than our ability to pay them, and severe tax ation resulting from reckless public spending is one of the principal reasons why thla 1 so. TRADE TECHNIQUE PAWHUSKA. Okla. (UPl Sons of weslthy Osaae Indians have learned how to work, and also how to con serve the soil of thousands of acres of Indian land In Osage county. Soil erosion has been checked on more than 65.000 acres of Indian farm and grazing land through the eon&tmctlon of thousands of dams. The government handed a crew of Osage youths some unfamiliar shovels i-wo year ago. and with brief In structions in their use, put them to work. Since that tjme. the government ha spent 138.000 making Osage county an example and proving ground for the erosion prevention prosrram. The Oage youths made a game ol the work, and showed a surprising aptitude for soli conservation work. Eight crews, with a total of 250 tPi 300 Indians employed, have reclaimed badly eroded lands, checked ercsion on other lands, and interested Indian land owners in soil conservation work M-re than 5000 dams have been constructed and thousands of yards of dirt hv been moved to cuts and fills Many aers have been own to grass along the bank of washes, and hund-eda of trees hive hen planted Mtnv ,-.f the dams irrt pound larc bodies of water for le stock. Ry,d Indian lands have been improved and concrete bridges con- i structed. As Qhe work pnvre.ssed ; vm j owner, both Indittn and white, vis.: ited the projects, became interest tn the work, and applied the ideas to conservation of their own land WINDOW OLASS We tei) window fts and will replace iur sroker windows reaeonsnly Trowbridge CaD met W.-rks Cm Uaii nib on want tdft. Beauty Show Queen &('' -A. MOMf- i 4 W L tZLh Setsy Borquar won tha titltt ol queen of the western beauty show j in Los Angeles by winning a make up race in inree minutes, it sec onds. (Associated Press Photo) MeteoKoIogical Report Forecast Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday: temperature abov nor mal. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but overcast near the coast: temper ature generally above normal In tho Interior. Loral I'ata Temperature a year ago today, highest 72; lowest 51. I Total monthly precipitation. .03 inches; deficiency for tht month. 17 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1634, 15 81 inches: excess for the season, .07 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 31 per cent; 5 &. m. today. 88 per cent. TomorrirW Sunrise 4:ffl a. m.; sunset, 7:18 p. m. Ss 2s sl 3 n n if 1 r Boise 70 40 .00 Clear Boston 56 43 .08 Cloudy Chicago1 46 Denver .... 60 42 .12 P Cloudy Eureka 60 48 .00 Cloudy Helena 62 , 50 .00 Cloudy Los Angeles ... 84 58 .00 Clear Medford 82 46 00 Clear New York ...... 52 44 .08 Cloudy Omaha .... 68 44 .00 P Cloudy Phoenix 82 58 .00 Clear Portland 70 44 .00 Clear Reno 78 52 .00 ' Cloudy Roseburg 7B 42 .00 Clear Salt Lake 68 48 .10 Cloudy San Francisco 78 52 .00 Cioud7 Seattle 62 48 .00 'Cloudy Spokane 72 42 .00 P Cloudy Walla Walla... 72 48 .00 Clear Wash., D. C... 56 52 .01 Rain THE GRANGE Talent Grange. Approximately 250 Grangers at tended Talent Grange Thursday evening. This meeting featured the second In the series of "Traveling Cup" programs, with Central Point putting on an excellent program. The stage had been converted Into a veritable flower garden and form ed a beautiful setting for the fol lowing program which was presided over by Flora, attended by Ceres and Pomona: A processional by the three graces, preceded by three tiny girls strewing flowers In their pathway: Legend ol Flora, by Mlsa 11a Evans; commu nity singing, led by Mrs. Eudora Bohnert: charge from the degree, manual by Flora. (Miss Eli7-abeth Fleischer.: charge from the deeree manual by Pomona. iMiss Arietta Tyrell); Important dates in May by Ceres, t Misa Roberta Pankeyi: "Moonlight Sonata." Beethoven, by Grange orchestra, composed of Mr. Botts. violin. Mr. Richardson, clari net. Mr. Fleischer, trumpet , Miss Schleber. piano. A beautiful tableau In honor of Mother's day: "Soncs Our Mothers Sang." selection by Orange quartette, composed of Mrs Bohnert. Mr.s. Fleischer. Mr. Powell and Mr. Vtnrent. Miw Sehrether at the ptsno: a reading "Spring." by Mrs. H. P. Jevvett; a folk dance By group cf eight girls under direction of Mis Fvelyn Hamilton: musical reading "In the Usual Way" by Miss Jams Hesse '.grave, and Llebes traum. Lis?t selection, by the orches. trs. The Traveling Cup" was presented to the Talent Grange bv Miss Eu dora Bohnert at the close of the literary hour. This cup. In turn, will be pre;en:e! to the Jacksonville Grange on June 14. at which time Talent will put on the procram m charge rtf 0 M Goddard. chairman of the Educational committee. Eagle Pt. School Play Is Announced F-!Kir th. t-afl'.'lnn nl ... emlng only the best of plavs. the rele Point rr.ch whooi Phi:tp Bsrrya "The Your.ee..:." this rear. uTner successful presentations have been 'The Patsv" In 1911 "CUrt-nce1' and "Laflv Frederl'-k" tn 1B and "The Hidden Guest" '.n 13.M T..e cast, composed of seniors, with two exception, h ,n (jQn frpf. nence In one or s:i of the former plavs and are capable o: f.nr.g a 'fl'. r'.r.:s.-:f,J perforvr.ap. - O rv s r.P..-. v,v - Cj.s. bs.r.n:;.; at :s FlighJirne (Medford and Jackson Count; llutort from the files of the Mali Irlbuos of 10 end 0 Years Au). TEN VEARfl AOO TODAY May . (It was Wednesday) Roald Amundsen, Norwegian ex plorer, tunes up his planee for air dash to the north pole. American flyera will mslce similar atwmpt In June. Senator Borahs speech declaring, "only force remain to be used to compel France to pay her war debts." erouaee L. of K. The Idahoan doubt If Prance will ever pay. and dtole mata are aghaat. Medford women demand that city council appoint a police matron. Another hot day. The mercury aosrs to B8 8 degrees, with no relief In slht. New auto hsht law In'effect Au gust 31. New high school bond Issue passes bv a vote of 675 to 138. Report Espee will build railroad from Yreka to the coast. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY May . IMS (It waa Thursday! Sunday the Eagle Point bail tam went to Table Rock to play sgalnat the Table Rock team, and the crowd that went from here completely strip ped Sam Harnlsh & Son's livery sta ble, and Mr. HarnHh had to maie two trip, with his Ford to carry all that wanted to go. (Eagle Point Eaglets ) . Work on the postofflce is being delayed by non-arrival of brick ac ceptable to the government. Carl Von der Hellen of Eagle Point la In the city today shaking handa. Forty members of the Hikers club Journey to Pierce hill, east of the city, and laid plans for a hike to Ashland Canyon next Sunday. Dirt to fly at once on construction of railroad from Grant Pass to' tha sea. (Continued from Page One) There was nothing new about the break between the White House and the Chamber of Commerce. They have been existing across the park from each other here for a long time, but they have always been miles apart. They maintained merely & sur 'face cordiality, while each fttrenuouB ly resisted the presence of the other. The story is being passed around that the "break" was caused because President Roosevelt failed to send a message to the convention or addre?- It. The truth Is the chamber prepared the basis of its resolution, criticizing the New Deal, privately a long time before the convention met. The reso lutions committee dtd only what every convention resolutions oommlt tee alwaya does, and that la to assem ble and approve the resolutions pre pared in ad vane. In this Instance, the committee sharpened the lang-gus-ee of the recommendations aome what. but did not alter the meaning. When :he full convention approved the critical rewlutions. onlv two eh imges were made. Both change sharpened the criticism. The fanciest atunt of the chamber meeting was the one by which the New Den'.ers tried to offset the cham ber break by having the Roper busl nes advisory council call at th White House at the same time. The idea was to show that not all bustnee was against the New Deal. Thla caused a ludicrous situation. Some of the chamber leaders are also members of the Roper council. They i including ex-Piesidents Harriman. Lund and others', had to dash out of a convention criticizing the New Deal to jotn the White House conference. At the White H mse. as Roper coun cillors, they approved the principle of the federal social Security program, our. at trie chamber, as delegates. th'?ir convention had opposed any federal social se urlty program. In this incident, you me.v find the real tignlficance of business support and antagonism to the New Deal. They wPI stand up for their opposi tion views, and ry to cooperate occa ilonallv. One recent piece of publloltT which the New alers did not like very much was the s'ory about the presi dent's political conference at the White House. He hid a half dozen political advisers In for a confidential chat. Some of them were anry when the story was published and began personal inquiries to determine who had told. If they find the culprit, he will not, be Invited to the next conference. It did not jet out st the time, but it la a fact ths- the White House t-led to ret Kenr.eov : take over lel'.ef entirely and ji up his secur ities job Kentiedv is supposed to :-.ave det,;ur-ed. savmc h;s present lob was still in the formative staje and hi wsnt.d to finish it. A compromise -' e tab! -shea Aim In a general ad visory capacity which will not lnWr lere with his SEC dinars. Bjjmnd MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL U -ears experience in larte and -nialt inlm.il practice nr. 4. Hat.r 22b N. Riverside Phone 369