MKDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OEEGOX. FRIDAY, MAT 10. 1935.
SALES CAMPAIGN FOR
AMERICA'S NORTHERNMOST SETTLEMENT FIGHTS EPIDEMIC
PAGE TWO
IF
. PORTLAND, May 10 (AP) A five
point selling campaign to cost 168,
000 a year Is needed If the lumber
industry of the Pacific Northwest la
to grow and prosper, In the opinion
of W. B. Greeley of Seattle, secretary
manager of the West Coast Lumber
men's association.
Oreeley declared at a dlntrlct meet
ing of lumbermen hero yesterday that
(ho industry nft.pr five lean Years. In
definitely In need of more customers. I
He proposrd his cnmpnlgn as a means
to that end.
Construction work, he said, will
consume fully half of the total ex
penditure Of $4,880,000,000 set aside
for the work-relief program. He aso
declared that mnny indentions point
to a new period of building activity
within the next 60 days.
The suKested five-point campaign
would include: (1) promotion on use
of lumber for private home construc
tion and farm building; (2) rcaffllla
tlon with the National Lumber Man
ufacturers association; (3) drive to
Mil lumber for federal direct hous
ing, grade crossing elimination and
other construction; (4) printing of
enelneerB' handbooks giving techni
cal Information on exact ujicb and
strengths of various types of lumber;
S) employment of at least five field
engineers to work with architects and
enRlneers In heavy Industrial con
struction.
4
TOAD RENEWS ACM
AFTER YEARS IN TOMB
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) After
13 years spent in a dark tomb of
mortar, a little toad Is taking re
newed Interest In the world from
which he was so long isolated.
Thirteen "dry" years spent In a
tiny "cell" In the foundation of the
home of Arthur Severance here have
given the toad an enormous thirst
apparently, for ha consumes a pan
of water each day. In fact, when
young Tom Adams lilts him out of
the pan, he hops right back in again.
Severance gave the toad to 11-yetir-old
Tom Adams, who says It is re
gaining Its efficiency at catching
bugs and Insects.
The Adams family has a btg yel
low CAt which sleeps In a box which
was made for the toad, aiid the twu
seem to be fast friends.
LBIPZIO (VP) Old-fashtcned
whips for driving horses and cattle
may be rr pi need by an Ingenious
electric goad, which Is at once hu
mane ami efficient.
Instead of belaboring the animals
brutally, the driver equipped, merely
touches the beast with the end of
hi cane. The cane is supplied with
an electric battery, and a light touch
Is sufficient to guide the animals In
the deslied direction. The efficiency
of the electro whip a astonishing.
The shock, though convincing, Is ab
solutely painless and does not Injure
the sktn or flMh In any way. The
current Is automatically switched on
when the anlmnls are touched, and
turned off when the cane Is raised. m
that the use of current Is very eco
nomical. Olrl fit veil Iturhclor Dinner
NEW lilUTAIN. Conn. UP)
Bachelor dinners usunlly are reserved
for men. but not bo In the case of
Attorney Angela M. Larava. Members
of the bar association tendered her a
"bachelor dinner" when she an
nounced her pending mnrrlugn to Dr.
Vlncont Nitpolti'llo and proKimtwl her
with a silver water pitcher.
ead this
IT MEANS
WHAT IT SAYS;
..'.zBJi;
L;-"nWHISKEYil:
i-T 1
(Tf ijW If PRODUCT to ANY DISSAIISnctl 11
llj-jatij Ef purcmaf fon any season f J
W- a V WHATSOEVER UPON IMf RrTUKN i' J
ST t 1 Of TMf UNUSFO CONTFNIS IN f
jth '.--Ci THE OSIOINAl ouie. IS
Bil k. - V&
,1 vr. . ..,-J
ID-J3 BLACK LABEL
0
"The Sensation of the Nation"
Isolated from all the world by Ice and anow nearly 11 months of each year, Point Barrow (above),
northernmost tip of the American continent on the Arctic coast of Alaska, radioed for serum to oombat
an Influenza epidemic. Practically the entire population, consisting of about 60 whites and several hun
dred natives, was stricken, and the Presbyterian hospital there was filled to overflowing. Sgt. Stanley
R. Morgan (right), United States Army signal corps operator there, stuck to his wireless set despite
being a victim. Serum was belna rushed bv airplane. (Associated Press Photos)
INVENTORS ACTIVE
IN SPITE OF SLUMP
NEW YORK (UP) The activities
of American Inventors seem to have
been encouraged by tho depression,
for ns many patents are being grant
ed In the United States In tht past
few years as In normal times. The in
genuity displayed by Inventors, the
seriousness of purpose and the value
of their ideas is fully up to their
high atandard.
A Datent Is Issued today In the
United States for every 3.500 popu
latlon. The average Is higher than In
any European country. This Is ex
plained by the natural Inventiveness
of the average American youth and
the high monetary rewards for suc
cessful Inventions. Despite the de
pression there are some &0 group pat
ents In the United States which have
earned $1,000,000 and thousands of
others which have brotejht inventors
largo Incomes.
It now Is possible for the Inventor
In the United States to be regularly
trained in the art of inventing. The
Inventors Foundation, a philanthrop
ic organization, has established cours
es In training for Inventors In leading
universities and by correspondence.
Tho Inexperienced Inventor is taught
by experts how to study the patent
field and find Just where new Inven
tlons most are needed.
T10
HARM GABLE CRITIC
HOPEDALE, O. (UP) Authorities
here blocked an attempt to harm the
Rev. Samuel Williams for his criti
cism of Clark Gable, film star.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Estep said
a group of '25 men had gathered for
an evening party, to which the nun
lster had been Invited as "honor
guest." Estep said he learned the men
had planned "rough treatment" for
the preacher, who was notified not to
attend.
The Rev. Williams, In a speech be
fore the Parent-Teacher Association,
earlier had criticized Clark Gable,
whnM home town Is Hopedale, for
his movie love scenes. Several citizens
later defended Gable, said they never
missed attending his pictures, and
pointed out that the minister was
from another town and had not been
long in Hopedale.
lJU'k of Vitamin n niamrd
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Lack of
Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin.
and not Infected teeth and tonsils,
may be largely responsible for chron
arthrltts. Dr. Love It Lnng.stroth, San
Francisco, writing for the California
Medical Association, expressed this
theory. Experiments indicate Vita
min D tends to Increase resistance to
the disease, he said.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
TtkhJ
y..a r 'M
Wi o' whftl.f.vi bal
anced and blended
with
AOo pure neutral iplrit,
I00,"o "GOOD TASTE"
UARANTEEV
If Vt PO UNCONPITIONALIY
g Af.StE IO BEHIND IN full THE l
K I purchase met PAID fO IMS
SENTIMENT LOST
IN SILVER SALES
CHICAGO (UP) That silver mug
you won in a Charleston contest back
In 1026 may be worth a million to
your grandchildren, but It wont' fetch
a dollar at a "we buy gold and silver"
shop.
The recent sharp upturn In the
price of metal has no silver lining as
far as heirlooms are concerned. Al
though foreign bar silver Is worth
around 75 cents an ounce, the value
of metal antiques practically Is neg
ligible. Take a prize loving cup, for In
stance. It may have cost several thou
sand dollars to win, to say nothing
of hours of back-breaking training
and effort on the links or tenuis
courts.
Today the same mug may bring hi
at a store which buys stiver and
again It may not.
A 910 watch case from grandpa's
treasure box might bring 75 cents,
while silver bar pins, brooches, spoons
no matter what sentiment Is at
tached may be sold as Junk for the
glamorous sum of 35 cents.
Sentiment has no place In the sli
ver market.
lien Took Joy Hide
WILLIM ANTIC, Conn. (UP)
George Anthony drove his automobile
around the business section of town
for several hours before he discov
ered that one of his hens had roos'ed
on the reur axle when he left home
and was enjoying the ride. The hen
was asleep, so Anthony finished his
business and drove home with It still
in Its hitch-hiking position.
Ancient Tooth Found
DELPHI. Ind. (UP) A partly pet
rifled tooth weighing four and three
fourth pounds was unearthed here by
FERA workers. Found only seven feet
below the surface, It was believed to
have belonged to some mammoth
pre-hlstorlc animal.
PURE PAPER FOR CHESTERFIELDS
They use 300 gallons of
fresh water a minute to purify
the clean flax linen pulp that
Chesterfield paper is made of
;k1
Slitting and u aiding p., :.,
u ide rolls of cig.irtttt
T
IN FAMILY ROV
DALLAS, Ore., May 10 (AP) Bud
Husband, 40, brakeman on the Wil
lamette Lumber company logging
train, was In a critical condition in
the hospital here today with a bulle.
wound In his chest, following an al
tercation at his home In Black Rock
last nlcht.
j The bullet which lodged In Huts
- band's cheat was admittedly fired
from a .22 calibre rifle in the hands
of his wife, Tom Hooker, Polk county
sheriff, reported. The sheriff quoted
the woman as Baying she fired three
shots, only one of jvhlch took effect.
Investigating oil leers found the
Husband home a wreck, particularly
in the kitchen where the shooting
took place. Mrs. Husband, who was
allowed to remain at Black Rock dur
ing the night, was to be brought to
Dallas today for a preliminary hear
ing. OKEH FOR LEGISLATORS
SALEM. May 10. (AP) On Inquiry
from Governor Muitln, Attorney Gen
eral I. H. Van Winkle today ruled
that members of the legislature may
be appointed by the governor on in
terim commissions provided by Joint
resolutions without vacating their
membership In the assembly.
The opinion stated that "members
of said commission are not to re
ceive any compensation, nor are they
authorized thereby to exercise any
authority or any part of the sover
eign power of the state, but only to
study the problems therein desig
nated and report their findings."
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
f
:
FORESTERS TALK
SALEM, May 10. (AP) Plans for
fire protection and general policies
during the coming fire season and a
digest of changes In laws by the
1935 legislature were considered here
todc at a meeting of inspectors,
district wardens and representative
of national forests in the regional
office.
Approximately 75 forest men from
the territory westv of the Cascade
mountains attended the session at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The meeting was expected to con
tinue through Friday.
The fire season has been extended
two weeks this year from May 15 to
October 15.
NEW PTmFJECUIS
TRAVEL TH 10 NOME
NOIar, Alasha (UP) This city In
the shadow of the Arctic Circle, la
7,000 miles from New York and At
lantic seaboard cities. Surface trans
portation time Is 32 days, but now
it Is possible to travel from New York
to the little city near the top of the
world In far off Alaska In four and
one-half days, United Air Lines nas
announced.
Here's the new schedule: Leave
New York on United Air Lines' plane
at noon, arriving In Seattle in time
to catch a steamer for Juneau, Alas
ka's capital. There one boards a Pan
American plane flying over the old
Gold Rush Trail, and in a few hours
the passenger Is at the furthest north
city under Uncle Sam's flag.
Similar savings are made to other
Alaskan cities through the new air
lines radiating from Juneau.
SHOULD BE LOCATED
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. May 10 (AP)
It may have been told before, but
Lieut.-Commander Frank Hawks, the
speed pilot, retold it before the Los
Angeles Breakfast club. It concerns
Will Rogers and a parachute.
The flier said he was piloting the
comedian around the country In a
United States Navy plane on a Rod
Cross drive. They were Instructed to
wear parachutes,
"Now look. Will." Hawks said he
told Rogers, "If you should have to
Jump, count five and then pull this
ring and your 'chute will open."
"Why do they put these rings way
over here on your left shoulder?" the
Kumorlst inquired. "Why don't they
put 'em in a more handy place to
reach?"
"Well, you see." Hawka said he ex
plained, "doctors have determined
that the natural action for man when
Jumping from high altitude Is to
place his hand over his heart. So
they've Just put the ring when It
seems natural to clutch."
"Say," said Will, "If I'm gonna
hafta. Jump and clutch where my
heart Is I'll choke myself to death."
MIAMI, Fla. (UP) Armed with
six rusty clubs Dr. Frank A. Kelly
of Detroit won the Michigan Seniors
Golf Championship In 1033.
"It's my theory that the ball sticks
to the club better when It Is rusty."
Dr. Kelly said "and that It elimi
nates sun reflections which often oc
cur with a shiny surface, taking your
eye off the ball."
"I never have had my clubs cleaned
r.nd I am still using the same mashte
and mldiron I ad 20 years ago," the
champion said after a round at the
Miami Btltmore Country Club.
Dr. Kelly was president of the
American Medical Golfers Association
In 1032 and president of the Wayne
County Medical Society of Detroit In
1024.
Taunt Revealed Pearl
LOS ANGELES (UP) For years
John Kelly endured his friends' riD
blng because of his weakness for oy
sters. Today he munched his favor
ite sea food wh'.'.e a fellow diner.
Harry Mauler, taunted, when his
Jaws closed upon something hard
You've guessed right. It was a valu-'-Ue
pearl I
CnrMt nm llrer for lllrroughs
CLEWXELAND (UP) Sleep In
tightly laced corset. Drink lots of
beer. Sip water through linen held
over a glass. These were only a few
of the scores of remedies for hlc
coupha telephoned to Miss Lillian
Moskowitz. when she hiccoughed for
nearly three weeks straight.
W yjCy Over
He Thought
Was Imported
But it was
GUASTI
"Can't be an American sherry!"
said the connoisseur. "If there's
anything I know something about,
. i t ty'i riJ
it s snerry. . . . nis nostess
and insisted . . ."Well,"
connoisseur of the imported, "if this is American
shrry, my education is beginning all over again. I've
tasted the finest sherries in the world, from London to
Madrid, from Paris to Rome, but I've never tasted
anything finer than this . . .What did you say the name
was?. . . Guasti?. . . California?. . . Incredible!... May
I have another glass ?"
Order a bottle today... the low price will be as gratify
ing as the fine quality!
Specify Guasti
SWtlET WINES
Port, SAerrv, Tokay, Jnplica,
DRY RED W.INES
Claret, Burgundy,
'X, RED W.1RIES jfJMl
iii Claret, Burgundy, ZinanM. ff&i?S?i
fj. - ' t dry wnm wings Ea
.i v'c Sautenu, Rieiling, jlfjw'ljiil
Distributed by Blumouer Frank Drug Co.)
McKesson Pacific Drug Co.; Wadhams & Co.
and
over again they boii
and wash the pure flax linen shreds
before they are rolled out into thin
crisp paper and cut into rolls for
Chesterfield cigarettes.
Every step in the mattufaaspe a&fj.
everything about the big moderg
fertory here Chesterfield paper ta
jsade is spotless and clean.
Before the paper is shipped to this
country it is tested for three things
Purity
Right burning quality
No taste or odor
There is no better paper made than that
used on Chesterfield another thing tlyat
makes it a milder, better-tasting cigarette.
It
smuea uvi v
said the fcT i
Aluscattl,
Tinfandtl
Champagne Paper Co.,
mill where Chesterfield
paper is made.
piper into mis.
C Mi, Dcgitt ft Mnu ToiACCo Co.