PA'fiE FOUR
fEPFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOK1), OREGON", FRIDAY, OYEIIBER 22, 1935.
BUSINESS LEADER
BACKS OP IN URGE
10 'GANG ON' F. R.
Feelings About Attitude of
Administration Undergone
Complete Change, Says
General Foods Chairman
NEW YORK. Nov. 22. (UP) E. F.
Hutton. chalrmnn of the board of the
General Foods corporation, last night
"backed water" on his proposal In a
recent magazine article that big busi
ness "pang up" on the Roosevelt administration.
"My feelings about the attitude of
the administration toward business
have been changed entirely," Hutton
said In a statement telegraphed to
his New York offices from his home
In South Carolina where he has been
111 for several weeks,
Written lAst Summer
The magazine article, which Hut
ton explalnrd was written last sum
mer and which he said he would have
withdrawn from publication this
week If he had not been ill, proposed
that all Industry "gang up" In or
ganizing a powerful lobby to combat
administration policies they didn't
like.
His telegraphed statement lost night
follows:
"My attention has been called to
the misunderstanding that has arisen
out of the publication this week of
an article in the public utilities fort
nightly magazine. In that article
which urged that business men or
ganize association to fight for their
legal rights I used the phrase "let's
gang up." This Is an expression that
I have tised every since my boyhood
days and all I had In mind to say
was 'let's get together Any wrong
Inference from the use of the word
'gang' la wholly unwarranted.
Was Aroused
"As a matter of fact I wrote that
magazine article lost summer before
congress adjourned and when most
of us In the business world were
aroused over the threats of conflsca
tory legislation.
"Since that time, however, I have
noted with pleasure that the Room
veil administration has taken steps
in the right direction and I was par
ticularly happy to read a speech made
by Secretary Roper before the Asso
elated Orocery Manufacturers of
America last week, a speech In whose
principles I heartily concur.
"Had I not been 111 a few weeks
ago when the magazine went to press
I certainly would have withdrawn
from publication the entire article
because my feelings about te atti
tude of the administration towards
business have been changed entirely
by the recent pronouncement made
by Secretary Roper,
"AH the statements I have made
In recent months have been Issued
' 7 iVs-tY I HANDFUL i
Supply
that needed energy ivith
HONEY MAID
GRAHAMS
'Tm hungry, Mother!" ... the familiar
theme song of healthy youngsters. On the
go every minute, they need plenty of
energy-giving nourishment. So see that he
gets all the Honey Maid Grahams he wants.
And he'll want plenty. For children love
the nut-like, honey-sweetened flavor of these
golden squares. Serve them with milk be
tween meals, with fruit and other desserts,
and put them in school lunches. They're
crammed with nourishment and contain
vital elements of. growth.
Order Honey Maids today in the thrift
she green package. They're wax-wrapped
to preserve their oven-freshness.
yoney Maid
WO Su If AT. Off.
Grahams
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
by me as an Individual citizen and
are not to be taken In any way as
the vlewa of the General Foods cor
poration of whose board I happen to
be chairman."
1936 Will Be Big
Year Prediction
Of IGA Official
A prediction that grocers in 1938
will do the biggest year's business
in a decade if they utilize newspaper
advertising consistently and Intelli
gently was today made to the thou
sand of members of the inde
pendent Grocers Alliance by It
president, J. Frank Grimes.
In a letter to members of the
alliance, one of the largest volun
tary associations of Its kind, Mr.
Crimea stressed the point that wel
fare of the Independent merchant
odn hia newspaper are irrevocably
bound togther.
"Through the depression years,
rather than reduce newspaper adver
tising space, we have steadily aug
mented It," Jllr. Grimes said. "As a
result IGA is today in a position
where nothing can stop It In Its
progreas.
"The fellows who used the depres
sion as an excuse to curtail their
advertising have steadily made their
plight worse and are now paying
the penalty for their shortMghted
neea. Our consistent advertising and
prnmotion has been the most potent
force In our remarkable growth.
People are tcday swinging from
low quality and price merchandise
better and still better varieties,
They will continue to buy quality
If the merchant will steadily point
the way and tell the story In his
newspaper, he emphasized.
Ad vert i si n g ma kea for volu me
saea lower production cost and
all benefit.
If the independent dealers take
the tip from their powerfully
ganlzed competitors and work closely
with their newspapers, they will
bring about benefits to not only
themselves but to their entire communities."
CHILE TO PROTECT
FAMOUS STATUES
0E EASTER ISLAND
Lonely Landspot In Pacific
Where Extinct Tribe Cut
Huge Monuments Now
Under Government Wing.
Mile of pennies Collected
TIFFIN. O. (UP) A mile of pen
nies equals an addition to the Adams
Township Lutheran church. A total
of 84,000 pennies was oollectrd in one
month by the Ladles Aid society to
pay for construction of Sunday
school rooms. Laid end-to-end, the
pennies would stretch a mile. It re
quired a truck to transport them to
the bank.
Hnuk Rattles Porcupine
OKANOGAN. Wash. (UP) A large
ma rah hawk that attacked a porcu
pine on the ranch of William Mc-
Clure near Conconully pulled a seri
ous error of Judgment. One of Its
claws was pierced by several quills.
and more were embedded deep in Its
breast. The porky shuffled away In
dignity.
I TOM CHOICE OF 3 COIVEIIIIT HHP MCMflEI (
Ifnmlnce In Ilenil lit Yenrs
SHENANDOAH, Pa. (UP) Edward
Culton, of Detroit, recently had 36
Inches of gauze bandnge removed
from his head. It had been there for
10 years as the result of nn opera
tion. Having had severe headaches
for a long time. Culton consulted
physician who made the discovery,
niann Thrive in Alaska
FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UP) One Of
northern Alaska's buffalo herds now
numbers over 100, Sam O. White,
game warden, reported. , The herd
rniinos In vicinity, of 03-Mlle. near
Fairbanks. It contains old bulls and
cows brought here from the states as
well as thriving younger animals.
bottle
licit tUlM'
J
i
100 PROOF, 100
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Know every handsome feature of this most hcautlful bottle of the
best straight bourbon your money can buy nt anywhere near the
price. Call for it by Its respected name "Old Mr. Boston." Look for
the handy jiftftcr cup the fine old bronze label the red, white and
blue seal that says "100 PROOF, STRAIGHT WHISKEY." At least
one year old when bottled. Not a trace of alcohol added. It's posi
tively the swelkst all-time whiskey buy you'll ever come across.
H-ANDY I aSK
FINE 010 I V lStrsx'S
BRONZE LABEL 1 fZ r V
FOR A FINE f "ST'i
whiskey !frS5wv rT!"Nf
1 iy'-X i
itjM iUSII few '
YES. SIR--100 LWV'V .
'"'fi7 PROOF STRAIGHT i l
ba.lSSl STRAIGHT Mtl
WASHINGTON, D. C (Spl) NO
longer will explorers and curio hunt'
era have the freedom of Easter
Island, lonely landspot In the Pac
ific ocean more than two thousand
mites off the Chilean coast. The
Chilean government recently declar
ed the Island a national monument
in order to protect Its famous sta
tues.
"Easter Island la the easternmost
habitat of the Polynesian race,
says a bulletin from the Washing
ton, D. C, headquarters of the Nat
ional Geographic society, "yet it
in no other way comparable
other islanda of the South Seas,
except that It Is of volcanic origin
Has Inactive Volcanoes
"Fifty square miles in area. It has
no lush forests and no palm-fringed
coasts. It Is liberally dotted with
volcanoes that long ago stopped
pouring molten lava over their rims,
The lower portion of the Island
composed of sheets of lava, which
now are In process of dlslntegra
tlon. Walking over these lower areas
is extremely tiresome, and In places
almost Impossible; and riding Is
very slow procedure. The surfaces
of the mountain sides and hills
are generally smooth since they are
formed of fine volcanic ash. Both
the lowlands and highlands are
covered with grass.
"The island got Its name from
the fact that the first known white
man, a Dutch navigator, landed
there on Easter day In 1722.
"Lying off the usual shipping
routes of the South Pacific, Easter
Island has never been a tourist
center. A few shipwrecked men have
found It a haven and a Chilean
company has used It for cattle
raising. Traders touch It: but Its
chief lure lies In Its statues, huge
stone monuments whose origin has
baffled archeologtsta and historians
since the Island's discovery.
"In open fields. In quarries, and
along the edge of the sea, these
grotesque Images are to be found
Some stand as they were placed
by the natives: no one knows when
Others have fallen on their sides
or backs, while still others now are
face downward or burled. While
they differ In sir, they are similar
in shape, representing half-length
human figures, with hands meeting
In front of the bodies. Once they
adorned stone tombs of deceased
islanders, but only a few of the
tombs remain. There are statues
from three to more than 30 feet
high but most of them are 12 to
20 feet in length. Some weigh many
tons. Visitora wender how these
heavy statues were transported to
their positions sometimes miles from
quarries.
Miinv Statues Unfinished
"In one quarry, scores of Images
may be seen In various stages of
completion. In some cases they are
completely carved but have not been
cut away from their bases. Early
visitors, to the Island found stone
tools strewn about the quarry as
though workmen stopped suddenly
and never returned to complete
their work. Why, no one knows.
Script-covered wooden panels have
been found but they have failed
to yield the secret of the Island's
past. The 350 Inhabitants, clustered
in a village on the western aide of
the Island, have their versions of
Easter Island's history but these are
often too fantastic to be credible.
The nattves know cattle raising.
their only Industry, but the habits
of teir forbears are unknown to
them.
A story Is told by the islanders
to throw some light on the deser
tion of an Easter island quarry. It
anld that an old woman living
the southern corner of the
mountain in which the quarry was
located, was a cook to the Image
makers. She was an outstanding
person In the quarry establishment.
By supernatural power she moved
the statues at her will. While she
was away from the quarry, the
workmen obtained a fine lobster.
They consumed It and saved none
for her. They forgot to conceal the
remains and when she returned and
found she had been left out of the
feast, she arose In her wrath and
told the Images to fall down, thus
bringing the work to a standstill."
Valley View
a buaineaa visitor in the community
xueaaay.
A number of Valley View Grangers
attended the Pomona Orange meeting
in Central Point recently.
Sam Chllders was confined to Ms
home last week because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. McXtnney and Mr.
and Mrs. D&rla of Medford were din
ner guest at the N. Hawk home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes from Wash
ington have purchased tho Bachelor
ranch, across from A. H. Davenhill's
place.
Mrs. W. Darby, Mrs. J. R McCreck
n, Mrs. Jas. Lennox and Mr. W. A.
Stratton attended the M. E. "We Do"
class meeting at Mrs. C. Pratt's In
Ashland Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Lennox, who attended the
San Diego fair and visited for several
weeks In California, returned home
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbry. who
also visited the fair and had a sev
eral weeks' motor trip, returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hawk and sons Ray
and Russell were dinner guests at
the H. Harrison horn in Ashland
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn were In a
collision accident at the junction of
the Valley view road pnd Pacific high
way last Thursday. Their car was
badly damaged but fortunately no
one was hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn were din
ner guests last Thursday at the Paul
Taylor home in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lennox and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Glenn were dinner
guests Sunday at the H. J. Carter
home In Ashland.
Valley View Community club held
the first of their evening dinners Fri
day. Mrs. Roy Williams was in charge
of the dinner and program which
followed.
Mrs. Wm. Glenn and Mrs. w. A.
Stratton attended the series of parties
given by Mrs. B. Balls, Mrs, F. Dickey,
Mrs. C. W. Hanson of Ashland and
Mrs, L. Brown and Mrs. R. o. Fowler
of Medford, at the Parish house in i
Ashland, Mrs. Stratton going Tues
day afternoon and Mrs. Glenn Wed
nesday afternoon.
The E. C. Gardner home was the
scene of a lovely dinner party Sat
urday evening, honoring Mr. Gard
ner and Mrs. Burk. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bow of Tal
ent, Mr. and Mrs. F. Buprk of Md-
rord. Mrs. u. Penland, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strat
ton and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner.
pleasant hostess. Next meeting will
be held at Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler's mother, Mrs. Anna Simp
son, went to Copco last Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, the
newlyweds. Mrs. Martin was form
erly Mis Irene Standley, Mrs. Chand
ler's daughter. They surprised the
young folks and found them busily
engaged In fixing up the new home.
Several of our ranchers In this lo
cality have been turning out some
fat veal the past week,
Mr. Montgomery of Phoenix has
been doing spading and Walter Ger
mer has plowed for Mrs. Mary O.
Carey so that sho has all the ground
about the premises worked up in or
der to kill out weeds and "foxtail.
which grew so toll the past summer
as to be a fire hazard.
E. O. Rease of Sacramento Is ex
pected to arrive In the valley about
the 24th of this month to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
Luella Rease of Ashland, and to visit
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary O.
Carey.
Mrs. R. V. Bonham was reported on
th sick list the first of this week.
The trouble was a lame back, at
tributed to heavy lifting.
OREGON HOP GROWERS
PLAN SELLING CO-OP
SALEM, Nov. 22. (AP) Repre
sentative hop growers from alt over
Oregon met h e re yes t e rd ay a no
voted, 39 to 2, to form a co-operative
marketing organization for the
industry.
Ross Wood, president of the Hop
men's State association, named
committee to draft plans for the co
operative. Dean Walker, Independ
ence, and Frank Needham, Salem,
were appointed chairman and secretary.
Anglers Irged to Try Song
CHICAGO (UP) J. Manley Phelps,
professor of speech at De Paul uni
versity, advises a bit of lyric If the
fish aren't biting. He told a class that
he fished for weeks in Wisconsin last
summer without catching a thing.
Finally he started to sing and caught
a 25-pound muskie.
EJen Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, Nov. 22. (Spl.)
The bazaar of the Thimble club of
Oak circle of Phoenix was held last
Thursday afternoon at the Grange
hall and many nice articles of fancy
work were displayed and sold. Tea
and dainty refreshments were also to
be had and everyone had a most en
joyable afternoon.
Home Economics club of the Phoe
nix Grange met at the home of Mrs.
Olive Floyd on Wednesday of this '
week, and a most enjoyable time was 1
had by about thirteen of the mem- ,
bers. Business Included plans for
fall work and election of new offl-
cers. A bounteous covered' dish I
luncheon was very much enjoyed and !
all departed voting Mrs. Floyd a I
CHECKS ...
This week-end we offer you something entirely
novel to add interest to any dinner party . .
CHECKERBOARD
CAKE
Alternate checks of rich butter cake and milk
chocolate cake make this creation interesting to
look at and delicious to eat. The icing too is check
erboard. Try one of these fine two-layer cakes.
Large Size
49c
Half Cake 27c
VALLEY VIEW. Nov. 52. (Spl. 1
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cral visited the San
Diego fsir and enjoyed a vi$:t with
Mr Cmlg'a fstlier and sisters at
Or:uw Valley. CJ., recently.
Mm. H. Stabler, who has been very
ill from polon oak. Is Ntter. Mr.
StehVr was taken to the fcovMta! In
Medford Sund.iy. suffering from the
flu And a hrtdiy infected h.ind The
Stealer hiv recent Iv moved Into the
neigh bod hood, having purchased the
Arnold pi so.
Paul Rvnnlne. county engineer, was
Doctor!
Could You Prescribe
Anything Better for
Quarts $1.75
COOl NO. 1JA
Phns 90 flHarrifinilRH
COOl NO. 15K
Than TM ittenltd Cream)
f reooted I'mnHinn Itrnn-rhu-Mne
At Jarmtn rrm Co.
"My grocer
came to the rescue
Coffee was keeping my husband awake...so I asked my grocer's advice.
I
NOtV.HONT SUGGEST THAT DE-WHA
DO-TOU-CAU-IT KINO. DON'T
likc it
SlEEPieSS AGAIN,
YOU WOUIO PR
INK COFFEE ft - M
H-M M M. THAT SMELLS GOOD. BUT YOU SH0U10NT
TEMPT ME. ANN. I REALLY MUST SWEAR OFF COFFEE
NNO SAY NOTu?
VJ
ALL RIGHT ... I 1 ""iflk
AFTER TONIGHT "Z,
FVhNY THING.ANN THAT
WAS AWFULLY GOOD
COFFEE LAST NIGHT, TET
I SLEPT LIKE A T0
I FOOLED YOU. JOHN.
THAT WAS KAFFEE-HAG
COFFEE YOU HAD LAST
NIGHT
3$
MAI COFFEE . FINE COFFEE 97 CAFFEINE-FREE
PERK IT TWICE AS 10NC AS USUAL
KAFFEE-HAG
Old Mr.B
STRAIGHTWhisk
COFFEE m
DOSTOll