Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextP 3E TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNTC, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1936.. MEDF0RDTR1BUNE "Everyone to Hontliern Oregon Bends til Unll Trlhunf" Dolly Eirept Saturday. Pubtnhd by MBDKURD PRINTING CO. 11.97. 3 N. fir 81. Phons Ts ROUERT W. HUHL, Editor. BRNBflT It OILHTRAP, Msnastr. Ad tinlapsniHnl Nwpnpr. Entered aa eeoonfl-elaea matter al Med ford, Oregoa. under Act of March 8. 11 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall la Advance' n. iiv nn. v..c . Ik. 00 Daily, all months Dally, on month By Carrier, in Advance wimmora, land. Jaokaonvine, Central Point. Phoenli. Talent. Gold Hill and on Dally, on year 00 Dally, ell month Dally, on montti All term, oaah In advance. Official Paper of tli City ol Uwiford OfflrlaJ Paper of Jm-kiuin Comity. MKHBKH OF TUB AHNOCIATMI VHtWf Receiving Full l.enetl wire oervirc. I'h. Aianftiiteri Preaa la exclualvaly n titled to the oi for publication of all nswe dlapitchei credited to It or other wi orcdlted in thla paper, and alao to the ioeal nawe pubilahai nereio. All right for publication of aped a dlapatohea herein are alao raaerved. MEMIJER OF UNITED HRt3S MEM HER OK AUDIT HIIHBAT) OF OIIUUJLATIONJI Advertising Repreaentatlvaa U. O. UOOK.NHKN A COM PAN V Offloea In New York, Chloiigo Detroit Su Franclaco, Loa Angela. Saattla, Port I o ri'1 MEMBER CD Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, Sept. 7. (Bpl.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearca and fam ily returned August 30 Irom a short camping trip to Huckleborry moun tain, where they were eucccaaful In gathering several gallons of fruit. MJaa Hazel Davlcs apent a week at 'he home of Mrs. Arthur Davlcs In Jacksonville, returning homo Sep tember 4. Mrs. Walter Armprlest and son, Ray, apent tho week-end of August 30 In Ashland with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump and family of Huckleberry mountain stayed overnight at their home here September S, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poarce September 4. Mrs. Arthur Davlos and daughter, Donna, came from Jacksonville Fri day and spent the night at the home of Mrs. Annie Davlea. Susan and Mary Davlea have been cooking for their brothers, Arthur and John Davlea, at the logging camp on Humbug creek. Mary Davlea ac companied her alater, Hazel, to Myrtle creek September 8, where the latter will teach this year. Miss Mary con tinued on to Corvallls, whore she will be a guest at the home of another alster, Mrs. Qrant Flekert. Mra. Paul Pearca and Mrs Pearl Pearca of Thompaen creek were busi ness visitors in Medford September a. Miss Mabla Daughorty of Medford was a brief visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. Paul Pearca September 4, en route to Vancouver, Wn., where the la a teacher In the publlo achooia. Donald and Lottie Jean Hill of Coleman creek spent last week at the noma of their grandfather, Lee Black, Mark Wtnnlngham waa a visitor on tho creek Septembor 4. Mr. Wlnnlng ham Is an old-time resident here and renewed some old acquaintance. John Black and Leo Black pur chased a Model A long wheelbnae Ford tnick last week to replace a model T, which haa been In use eight years. Paul Pearca, accompanied by his sons, Martyn and Gerald, made a business trip to Ashland Septem ber 4. John Black left September fi to haul ahakea for Mark Wlnnlngham from the latter'a homestead on the head of Big Applegate. McLeod MiUCOD, Bept. 7. (8pl.) Cllf ford Collier underwent an open ton on his knee recently, Cue to cartilage in Jury while worklne at Klnmnth Pulls last winter. Ha 1 receiving medical care at Klamath I alia hosp'fal. Mr. Collier and eon. Denny and Jimmy, and Burton Train visited him Sunday and report tha- he la recovering nicely. The Upper Rogue Orange held a iy men ting Thursday evening which wm enjoyed by muy. The membership la much encouraged over the possibilities of gett'rg their Orange hall built very soon Chas Weber la enjoying a v sit from hit only daughter and husband, who are here from California. Frank Nethrrlanu fell on a log while working In the timber nenr Butte Falls recently. Not resizing the extent of his tnjurj. he continued hie work for several hours. A medical ex animation later revealed broken ribs, and Mr. Net if rlaid wi obliged to lay oft and la reeoverL.fr at the home of his sinter Mrs Cle.nent nenr Medford. Ills nianv McLeod friends wish him a speedy recovery and hope he may fulfil hit plana to build n fine modem home on the river bank In the ner future. Mr. and Mra Farcy Mu'lcn and children, Bruce and PhvWa. of Vreka. wtre guests at the Arthur Mullen home last wrrk. Mr. and Mra. Jim Rodger and son Cecil were ahopplns. In Medford Tues day. Mr. and Mrs Bob Alworth spent August 30 In Medford. We are aorrv that some of our neighbors have beep missing chickens and turkeys lately Amuiig ouraclvea. we often express a pride In 'tie qual ity of our cltltenrv and tr-ui It will not be necessary tn watch our poul try flocks with a shot gun. Betty and Billy Coiemau left by train Sunday for their nome In Washington to b-jgin schxl next week. Mrs. Coburi will regain here until tho pear harvest Is over at Week'a orchard. Leo Hoag and nother ha traded their old family car for i belter one. New Deal Expenditures, Re-Employment, Drought Reviewed By Roosevelt (Contlnue-a from Pago One) take care of their unemployablea but that the cost of employing those who are entirely able and twilling to work must be borne by the federal government. "Emergency work projects provide money to buy food and clothing for the winter; they keep the livestock on the farm; they provide seed for a new crop, and, bent, of all, they will conserve soil and water In the future In those area moat frequently hit by drought." He again stressed the argument that the economy of the country la an Inter -de pendent whole. "The purchasing power of the work ers In factories In the cities enables them and their wives and children to eat more beef, more pork, more wheat, more corn, more fruit and more dairy products, and to buy more clothing mado from cotton, wool and leather." liver Normal Granary Aim Declaring that "sound policy must maintain farm prices In good crop years aa well as In bad crop years," he followed up with a statement that seemed to refer to the proposal, advocated by Secretary Wallace, for an "over normal granary." "Our modern civilization," the president asserted, "can and should devise a more successful means by which the excess supplies of bumper years can be conserved for um In lean years' . He turned to the Labor Day por tion of his speech, with a tribute to "the brave spirit with which so many millions of working people are win ning their way out of the depression "Private enterprise," he aald, 'is necessary to any nation which seeks, to maintain the democratic form of government. In their business men's) cane, Just as certainly as Is the case of drought -stricken fanners, govern- It In position to make this re-employment possible." Promises Drought Alii He promised Imrnedtnte work relief to resource less farmers In the urld areas and a long rango program to cushion the effecta of future dry six; lid, He allocated 2,fiO0,QO0 to the U. S, employment service to stim ulate absorption of relief workers by private Industry. At Knoxvllle, Tenn, last night, Or eon called for a new national ef fort to regulate hours of work and to Incrense purchasing power and cited a need for social security. He declared thore had been "substntlal progress" under the Invalidated NHA. Green, defender of craft unions. waa scheduled to make a radio ad dress on labor's outlook tonight, Shortly afterward, Lewis, chief of tho United Mine Workers of America and committee for industrial organisa tion and advocate of Industrial un ionization, arranged to broadcast hla views on much the same subject from Washington. Col. Frank Knox. Republican vlce- presldentlnl nominee, was expected to touch on labor problems In a speech at Alma, Mich., and William Lemke. standard bearer of the Union party. at a rally at Chicago's Rlverview park. Couehtln St re sm-it Right At that park yesterday, the Rev, Charlea E. Coughlln, Detroit radio priest, said labor wag "entitled to the right of a Just living wage." "You won't get your rights, " he continued, "until you take every In ternational bnnser and either con. vert him or start a new party. I mean a Bonton tea party." Others who arranged to take to the hustings during the day or evening included Frank Morrison, A, V, of L secretary, nt Lancaster, Pa.; Oeorgo L. Berry, head of tabor's administra tion-supporting Non-partisan league, at Baltimore; and Secretary of Labor Perkins, at Boston. Millions of Americans capitalised the opportunity for outings, recrea tion and attending aport event, it shaped up as a grand climax to what varlotirt resort officials estimated was the nlgnest vacation spending spree Oregon Uilior Day First Labor historians recalled that or ganized labor wsa divided and war ring when a llor holiday first was proposed by peter J. MrCtutr of New York, secretary of the carpenters' un ion, In 18H2. The Knlghta of Labor were losing ground, and Its rival, tho Federation of Organised Trades and Labor Unions, was Just about to give way to the American Federation of Labor. Oregon In 1H87 was the first Mate to enact a law establishing Lttbor Dny as a legal holiday, Wyoming was the last, in 1933. PORTLAND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL TUESDAY PORTLAND bi'P'. 7. Ume 45.- 000 youitf Pcrtlnndera will kiss vaca tion dnys goodhy and return to school tomorrow. Meanwhile, the Matin, of Brooklyn school w'.ilch the hool bt. ard had planned to discontinue waa ip In the air as a result of in Injun I'on ntlt (lied In circuit x.urt by indignant parents of the Brovkhn sub-dlftilct. The school bofird intended o estah llnh a six-year high school in the buildup. 4) AUTO LOANS AND ItFFlNANCINO A- E, Thomas. 15 8 Central, Huckttuhtrot ice Cream Cindy ertj Special rut Ciotv, 4. cuv LABOR DAY BRINGS FLOOD OF COUNSEL FOR WORKING MAN ' (Continued trom Page One) ment spending has saved. 'Government having spent wisely to save It, private Industry begins to take workers off the rolls of the gov ernment relief program." Free Service Available Speaking of the work of the em ployment service, he appealed to em ployers and workers to take full ad vantage of It. . "This does not mean," he said, "that there will be any lessening of our efforts under WPA and PWA and other work relief programs until all workers have decent Jobs In private employment at decent wages." Declaring that Labor Day In the United States Is a national holiday and not a class holiday, he said that "in this country we insist, as an essential of the American way of life, that the employer-employe re lationship should be one between free men and equals." After asserting workers must have opportunity "to use their labor at a return adequate to support them at a decent and constantly rifling stan dard of living, and to accumulate a margin of security against the In evitable vicissitudes of life," he Mid: Signs of Times Ignored "Thero are those who fail to read both of the signs of the times and American history. They would try to refuse the worker any effective power to bnrgaln collectively, to earn a docent livelihood and to acquire security. "It Is those short-sighted ones, not labor, who threaten thla country with that class dissension which tn other countries has led to dictator ship and the establishment of fear and hatred an the dominant emo tions In human llfo." He said: "Labor Day symbolizes our determination to achieve eco nomic freedom for the average man which will give his political freedom renllty." WRITERS' LEAGUE HELPS AUTHORS GET RECOGNITION An appeal to writers to place thcli work before the nubile wa brought to local Journalist Tnursday, when Dr. Clara Ingham of Portland, state president of the League of Western Titers, acldretwed the Medfo'd chap ter at Hotel Medford. Dr. Ingham pointed to the league ltso't is a means of nccomp.'.ihlng this end, and said that tho organization la being used to give standing to authors who nave published books, explaining that hooka published est of the Rocky mountains have no national circula tion. Dr. Ingham, who came to Medford to attend the bl -county convention of the W. C. T. h. of which she Is sin to health director, Is preparing a list of all books and mavpizlno ar ticles by league members, which she will rolease In the near futnte, Local wrltera contributed to the list, Tha speaker, who la author of na tionally known health hooka, urges each stato to plac tin work of their writers before the public. It Is In this Interest that Dr. Ingham, In conjunc tion with the local chapter, tmducted "Book Day" at Bwvm'j Friday nfier noon. 'it which time the public was invited to Inspect and discuss bv-oks by Oregon authors. The .virpoae of the afternoon was not to sell but to talk. That southern Oregon people nave achieved much in their individual types of work was noted tn a brief report of national convention of the leaguo held at Frrwno In June, which waa attended by Mrs A. V Graves and Mrs. A. P. Satchwell. Mrs. W K Loosley of Klamath Falls ch ipter won first prlre on a short story, tnd Dor othy Keeling of Algoma, also a mem ber at Klamath F.lls won '.rat with a short story. Mrs. Satchwell, local nrtlst. was awarded first and second prlre n pastels an first In M1 pilnt Ing. The following national officer were elected at convention; Dr. Lawrence R Nelson of itedlands, Cal., president; F. F. Latta, Shatter, Cal.. 'irst vice president: Major I,. Bullock-Webster. Victoria, B. C, seeond vlce-'iresldent; Mabel Moffett of Seattle, librarian; Jessie Salklnhousn. Loi Anjelea, sec retary and trenHuriT. San Franrtsco was awnrded the 1P37 convention. A poem. "The MorWni, from a book of poems bv Enoa Havward of this city was read an much appre ciated by the lorv group Thursday The work In poetry ant fiction of El roy W. Andersen of Medford also was commended. 1 The next meeting of the local chap ter wi'l be held October 10. RED FINGERNAIL BAN BEGUN IN CAPETOWN CAPS TOWN t I'D Business men in Cpe Town have itsrted a war nusiliiat i'ar1nt fltlintrliiii 1 anil M1'. etsl advertisement for olttoe omIs : tnnts recently have specified that j "no colored (Ingernallrtt girls need I apply " j They declare that brilliantly daub ed fingernails distract their attention when they are dictating letters, and Hint they are In bad taate. They have received unexpected support from the Cups Town medical fraternity. Three women have hsd to be treated during recent month for finder trouble, and In each case poisoning by cheap linger enamel M suspect rt. Phoue $i Well n.uil wsjr fout jfluse. City SauiUij Seryue. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped, self-ad-d-essed envelope ts enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. (wing to the large number of letters received only a few can he answered. No reply tun be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 2H5 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. VITAMINS AND Adequate dally rations of vitamin A, vitamin C and vitamin D, are es sential to assure strong, sound, regu lar, beautiful teeth. A quart of iresh m ' 1 k contains 1,000 units of vi tamin A. The yolk of an egg contains more than 800 units of ' vitamin A. an ounce of tomato or tomato lulce (fresh or factory canned) contains 170 units of vita min A. E v a p o r a tea muk contains 140 units of vitamin A In the ounce undiluted; so does condensed milk. One ounce of spinach contains 1,400 units of vitamin A. either fresh or canned spinach. One ounce of es carole contains 6,000 unit of vita min A. One ounce of prunes or prune Juice contains 300 units of vitamin A. One ounce of cooked liver con tains a, 800 units of vitamin A One ounce of butter contulns 1,400 units of vitamin A. One ounce of orange Juice contains only 20 units Qf vi tamin A. One ounco of enrrots con tolns D40 units of vltnmln A. Tho baby requires from 200 to 300 untta of vitamin A for each 100 cal ories of food dally, A three months old baby usually takes about 700 cal ories dally, and hence should receive at least 1,500 units of vitamin A dally. One teaspoonful of cod liver oil or halibut liver oil or any other fish liver oil contains 2.000 units of vi tamin A. It would seem that no Infant need suffer from deficiency of vitamin A. The vltnmln C requirement ts about 20 units a day. One ounce of tomato Juice (fresh or factory canned) con tains the same amount of vitamin C as one ounce orange Juice or one ounco of lemon Juice, 14 units. Each ounco of RAW milk (not pasteurized. Atertllzed or boiled) contains 1 unit of vitamin C. One ounce of raw cab bage contain 14 units of vitamin C. One ounce of- strawberry Juice con tains 14 units of vitamin C. One ounce of peach Juice contains 5 units of vitamin C. One ounce of RAW spin ach contains 25 units, canned spin ach 10 units, and cooked spinach 2 units of vitamin 0. One ounce of ripe banana contains 5 units of vita min C- i Tho dally requirement of vitamin D for an Infant a month old ts about a.OOf)- units. Milk, cream, -butter and ctfg yolk contain snwll amounts of O.O.MclntyFe NEW YOUK, Sept. 7. In the man ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal : Everyone has a telepathy story. On a date we re membered M and I wondered what had become of Harry Langdon. film man I know only by reputation. Yes terday a postcard from him In In dia: "Somehow I was thinking of you today.' Post marked the date we discussed him. And Bob Davis In his wanderings has met up with Capt. O. O. Mc In tyre, who commands a barque cruising about Hawaii. They send a bid to Join them with the nnme attested by a notory. I am bemused over an Idea to sjwnd a week in a shady hotel In that Epileptic known as the 40's. For writing color. There's something furtive shout them. No rttiuo detective story. Yet I know a great Bible student who Uvea benignly In one. He sees noth ing out of the way. Our Boston growls and wags his tall If you pat him as he sleeps. The ancient puz zle: Which end to believe? I have been Interested In the ex trnvni;ant billing for the "Green Pas tures" film. Everybody la mentioned down to the assistant cameraman save tha man who Inspired tt all Uonrk Bradford. Memo to Bill Co run.: What inspired lexicographer be stowed the sobriquet Satchel Feet on Prlmo Cnrnera? Harry Burton was observing that New Yorkers hsd not yet acquired a leisurely attitude toward the side walk cafes, They teeter on edge of chairs, fret over tardy service and gulp drinks. The accomplished bou lovardlera of Paris and Vienna forget time when they plop down at a enfe table. Sometimes they dream a while twfore ordering their aperitifs and this and only one they sip. No treat ing. Americans Inspired saucer ptl intr. I noticed tottering o'.d gentle men with sun umbrellas still play croquet In Central Park. But cro quet Is not always for the vensrabte Alexander WooU-ott and Neysa Me Metn are ardent eroquetiM. So ts Kuthleen , N orris, who whacks championship game. King Edward, too. enjoys the sport. Too much sniveling over Babe Ruth, He turned tn a grand per- ' ' " ifnntly honored but the Inevitable low ip came. Ruth is well ftted. reeking with health and rocy memo ries. Not. many greater heroes have Mred jo well M hnd never oeen tn ARISTA liirs ot llMlmllun Upeii! Seit. 10 Hoik Theatre Bltlit. K;s w. 6th wtfm&mtmsrs iaLStf JtAt4 At jj Brady. M P. BABY TEETH vitamin D, but never enough for the growing Infant. Flab liver oils and synthetic vitamin D (Irradiated ngo sterol, vlosterol, candoI),are the only available sources. Ten to fifteen drops of candol dally, given mixed with the dally fruit Juice or with a milk feeding, will met- the requirements with least difficulty and at the low est cost. Each drop of candol con tains 300 units of vitamin D. Each drop of vlosterol contains 260 untta of vitamin D. The vitamin potency of these synthetic vitamin D concen trates Is determined by biological as say, so that, unit for unit they dif fer only In cost. If the baby or temporary teeth are sound, the permanent teeth will be poor picking for the dentist QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dry, Sallow Skin You sometimes speak of "young skin" and "old skin." I am 34 years old Don't know whether my skin is young or old but certainly It would paw an tho hide of an old hag . . , (Miss R. D.) Answer Dryness, harshness, acall ness. sallowness, irritability, pruritus (Itching), skin oil (sebum) deficient. Use regularly "Dew of Sahara." espe cially after bath or washing: Powdered tragacanth. 1 dram (tca spoonfi'l), phenol, glycerin, oil of bergamot, of each 5 Jrops. Olive oil, 4 ounces. Distilled water or boiled rain water . . . enough to fill one pint bottle. Agitate Into emulsion, and ap ply a few drops to skin as needed. Phenol Is official name for pure "carbolic acid." If any difficulty bout including 6 drops of It in the recipe, use Instead two drams ;two teaspoon fuls) of the standard 5 per cent car bolic solution which druggists moy sell without prescription. (.'iilchim A recent test showed my fourteen-year-old son deficient In calcium. Physician prescribed calcium glucon ate. Friends say this is dangerous. Boy la normal, but restless, over-active, Inattentive . . . (Mra. B. G. W ) Answer Your physician Is your best friend. Your friends are not phyalclans. Real friends do not in trude with their half baked notions. Certainly the administration of cal cium In any form Is ha.rmlc.ss In any case. An adequate Intake of vitamin D Is essential to Insure good calcium metabolism, (Copyright 1936. John D. DUle Co.) a Ed. Note! Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Dmrlv should send letter direct (o Dr. William Brody, M. D. 2(15 El (amino. Beverly IIIiIh. Calif. one of my choice dining places until the other night. A lunch wagon In tho middle o roaring West street, .vhlther we went to await a liner's borthlng. I wolfed a hamburger with chopped onions and coffee in thick cup. M. was wary and had u saucer of corn flakes dry, which she only nibbled. Remind ml of Bill Hogg'a romanza of the Texan at the roadside lunch. A dirty, greasy aproned nttenndant slouched up. Twittered the customer: "I'll take a cocoanut and a hard-boiled egg and peel them myself." I performed a literary chore over tho week end I enjoyed. Writing of the home town for a weekly. Chuck ing In the livery stable, the loe house, the harness shop and those hallowed things. After 40, all like to remember when. Rupert Hughes, who delivers such eloquent and com forting funeral orations at biers of friends, !s on agnostic. Yet a Chrlst Uke fellow. All his life he's been a push-over for the hard luck tale, Hla encouragements and generosity developed many artists, Rupert could not bo Induced to do a petty thing. Yet he believes the end is extinc tion. Strange! M. came upon a note from Fred erick O'Brien in ridding an old file. Written at Sausnllto shortly before his passing. He said: "I'm stagnat ing and will be off soon for some where." Prophetic! O'Brien, I think, penned the most dramatic situation ever rend in "White Shadows In the South Seas." It encerned a native Polynesian woman, a princess, edu cated in France and England. A dashing English officer, stationed In the Marquesas, was in love with her. One morning he was cantering through a forest glade. In a clear ing he saw hla princess bared to the waist. She was Raising over a shoul der into a mirror tacked to a tree. In the glint of the tropical sun the mirror revealed a white spot, the sickly white of the flounder's belly The first stage of leprosy I I read last night Victor Hugo, moon faced trusted only long-faced men. The greatest crook I know ts long faced Nothing In physiognomy. Prediction: Joe Lou l a If he gets the chance, will be next chamnlon. But there's an odor from prize fighting. Almost as stifling as, that of the Olympic com mittee. And that would gag a buz fard. (Copyright. 1036. McNsught SumUcaie) 3-DAY cELLBRATION LAKE O' WOODS, Sunday and Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming -cater sports. Boats. Dancing. Cabin facllttlen for week-end parties. FRED ALTON HAIGHT Accredited teacher of piiuio High school credits Wnnteil; Children five years of use tn lake ovitfin.il now method. Two free !liola rthips to one boy and one u irl between four and a hn'f and five years of atre. MF.LCH0RD by correspondence Studio, 318 Liberty Building Medford. Oregon Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS HARRY RICHMAN and Dick Mer rill, American aviators atempt lng a round trip to London, fly from New York to a point In Wales In 17 hours and 45 minutes faster than the transAtlantic crossing was ever made before. It la reassuring to know that new records can still be made, for It proves that the world Is still capable of progress. A LOT of pessimistic people are trying to tell us that all the progress has been made that CAN be made and that In the future we must be content to live tn a world that la stationary at the best, and may be slipping back a little. Wa nice to know that these pessi mists are wrong. RICHMAN and Merrill land in Wales with their gasoline ALL GONE. What if their gas supply had failed an hour earlier than It did? It was a narrow squeak. Flying over the Atlantic has be come rather commonplace, but Is still full of thrllla. If you're think ing of crossing and want a quiet trip, not too hard on the nerves, you'd better take a passenger boat. THESE American aviators, incident ally, landed near the village of Llwyncelyn, In South Wales. If you foncy your abilities at pronouncing names, try that one hastily and with out practice. TO US, here Tn America, Uwynce cyn sounds like a funny name for a town. But to the Welsh, Walla Walla, Sttllaguamlsh and Oshkosb probably sound peculiar tn the ex treme. It all depends on' the point of view, you see. TAKING all the circumstances into consideration, here Is an Inter esting dispatch from Washington: "Taking particular note of what he called 'times and condi tions, abroad, Secretary Morgen thau said today the treasury would retain Its present high working balance at the billion dollar level as 'Insurance against contingencies," -The dispatch adds: "Morgenthau said this policy coata the government about two billion dollars a year, but pro vides 'the safest Insurance we can carry for the American peo ple should anything unforeseen occur." THAE Is to say, the government Itself Isn't too certain of what the future holds and so Is carrying a heavy cash reserve to provide for emergencies. But the government's new tax bill Is designed to prevent PRIVATE BUSINESS from doing Just that. (Continued trom Page One ) advise you to call district 1820, ex tension 1331, which la Mr. Ickes' In terior department, and the answering voice will Inform you she Is in charge of publicity for the TWPC and SCOLD'S. Father Coughlln and his vlce presldeutlal candidate are virtually strangers. Coughlln met O'Brien only a week before the head of the ticket. Mr. Lemkc, decided to run. The microphone padre went to his good friend. Whitney, of the Railroad Brotherhood, ond asked him to sug gest someone who would appeal to vhe labor Wo. Whitney mentioned O'Brien. Coughlln went down to Boe ton a week before the announcement to Inspect nik candidate. What made O'Brien presentable to Coughlln was mainly the tact that he was en enemy of Governor Curley. It teem that. Curley and Coughlln once were close friends. Coughlln used to vlMt the Massachusetts po litical maestro frequently. They dif fered, however, regarding a political appointment and both have been gunning for each other ever since. A fellow who Is running for the presidency by the name of William Lemke was having dinner with hit following, numbering at least five per sons, at Manchester, New Hampshire. The subject of discussion was what an u nsa 1 1 sf ac tor y sen a tor Oeor ge Mose hsd turned out to be when tie was a senator, Tr the surprise of Mr. Lemke and the other fle person in walked no other than Senator Oeorae Moses if? He threw his political arms around the culprit and said: "Well, here t& my old friend, BUI." Bill Impersonated silliness. The agriculture department offic ially sent out an announcement sign ed by Dr. L. H. Bean, economic ad viser, which started off as follows: "Food prices, in spite of the rec ord droughts of 1934 and 1W6. con tinue to keep pace v.ith earnings of employed factory workers. Employed c nsun.ers can still buy more food with their prent earnings than they were pble to buy in 1MB and 1929." Fortunately the commerce depart ment issue a statement monthly re garding factory pay-rolls. It shows that factory employment In 1929 averaged 93 per cent and today It is 80 per cent. As a result, the agriculture depart ment has Issued a correctoln and a kill. It wants Dr. Bean's announce ment to start out: 'Employed con sumers can still buy more food with their present earnings than they were able to buy In 1928 and 19W)." Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. Sapt. 7, - (Bpl.) Mr. anrt Mrs. Harold Hlldrc'li accom panlej bj. Mrs. Summervi'ia were overnlpht guests at the James Can trail homo last Bui day. Mr. Hildreth la Mrs. Cantrall'a son and was on his way to Carlsbad Cavern, National Park, In New Mc.co, wherr he has accepted a government position. Mra. Qodlcy of Klan'ath Palls has purchased the Knox home on Calll fornla street and expects to occupy It next weelc. Mrs. Letha Cantrall, local telephone manager and daughter Donaa return ed from their vacation last week. Mlsa Alice Walton has accepted a posltlou In the water ,depa.lmer.t at the city hall In Medford. Miss Made line Metzger replaces Miss Walton In her former position with Southern Oregon Credit association. Mrs. Nan Bachelor ot Por-,and who haa bsen visiting relatives In Jack sonville Is now a guest at he Miles Cantrall home on App.egata Mrs. Ned Culy and daughter-in-law, Helen Coke Culy, a former Jack sonville girl called on friends here recently. The ringing of the (Ire-hell startled Jacksonville citizens from their sleep at about one o'clock last Monday night. The fire which was in a vacant house near the school-house, com pletely destroyed the building, own ed by Chris Kinney Bturrt Forbes returnei Friday mornliig from Alturaa, Cal. where he has spent the summer. He will attend high school here this fall. Miss Lula Metzger attnded a teacher's meeting at the coart house Friday and was a luncheon guest at the Hussong homa In Medford. Mrs. Lludsey of Medford waa a Jacksonville visitor recently The new forestry patrol, composed of Senior Scouts, will leave Sunday afternoon for a week's camping and forestry Instruction at Lake o' the Wooda. The prompt action of tha fire de partment prevented spread ot a grass fire which threatened to become ser ious last Thursday afternooh. Wora has been received here of the death of H. Q, Mitchell In Idaho Mr. Mitchell was 3UpeMntendent of Pa cific statea mine here for over two years i nd with his wife made many frlenda in Jacksonville who are ahocked and grieved at his sudden passing Anderson Creek ANDERSON CREEK. Sept. 7 (Spl.) Mrs. Ralph Green will move to Tal ent to send her daughter, Dale, to school this winter Mr. and Mra. A. Don lea and family were In the valley Friday. T. M. Centers, Mrs. E. Mays. Mrs. Belle Centers and Miss Ruth Mays were in Ashland Wednesday as were also Mrs. Jas. McDowell and son and daughter. Mike Clemlk and fam ly have moved to Talent ior the winter. M. S Centers of Ashland called on his sister. Mrs. E. Maa, and father, F. M. Centers, Thursday. ASHLAND REGISTRATION FJGURES HIT NEW HIGH ASHLAND, Sept 7. (Pi The Ash land chamber of commerce said more non-resident automobile stlkers were Issued here tn the first elgt months of 1936 than the total for IWS. Registration to September 1 was 15,094 compared to 14.304 for the en tire previous year. Be correctly oorseted in an Artlit llode) by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann Staunch CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Flight 'oTime .Medford and Jackson County history from (lie riles of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year, ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 7, 1928 (It Was Tuesday) Auto tourist travela slackens. Harvey Fields andAubry Norrla return from trip to Mt. Pitt region. Transient arrested for washing bis face In the drinking fountain at Main and Central avenue. Liquor law violators to comprlaa chief cases at coming seaslon of tha circuit court. Second tralnload of washing ma chines this month, arrives In city. Mayor O. O. Alenderfer and city council agree to run for re-election. Details completed for start of air mall service September H. Von der Hellen and Pelrson are glT en contract for building road In cra ter lake park. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Seplember 7, 191 (It 'Was Thursday) Congress ends work and adjourns. Injunction sought against city Is suing bonds for construction of Blua Ledge railroad. Mid-west drouth causes heavy loss to crops. Price of shoes Jump S on account of European war. Medford orchardlsts urge establish ment of Farm Loan bank. . "Jackson County Tax Economy League" to be formed, and var "launched on tax-eatera and their puppets." m Antelope ANTELOPE, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erlckson of Tlgard, Ore., were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stanley August 2. Mrs. Erlckson taught the Antelopa school for several years. Mr. Erlck son win teach at Tlgard, Ore., thla year. Mrs. Erlckson called on several of her former pupils while here. Antelope school began today. There are 21 pupils enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Baize and chil dren and Mrs. J. W. McKlnney were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White August 30. Newton Allen waa taken seriously 111 August 20. He was rushed to tha Community Hospital August 30, and Is a little Improved at this writing, although he Is still under the care of a Medford doctor. Everyone wishes him n speedy recovery. Jim Lawrence was aerlously Injured September 1 while logging. He was bndly crushed through the back and pelvic region. It is hoped that he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett had their Ladlno clover seed thrashed Septem ber 1. Antelope Literary club will meet September 11. A program la being arranged by the committee, Mesdameg Alva McDowell. Slgna Day, Ina Stan ley. Watermelon will be sold at a small cost during the evening. Every one Is welcome. Mrs. Louisa Oreb returned home August 28 from near Klamath Falls. Mrs. Oreb has spent most of the summer with her daughter. Clara Mae Blgham Is spending few days with Mr. and Mra. Jim Kneeland of Medford. 500 GET EMPLOYMENT HOOD RIVER CANNERY HOOD RIVER. Ore., Sept, 7. W Five nundred workers her. received employment In the Apple Growers' Association cannery, scheduled to op erate until the middle of December. Pear canning will be followed by tha apple pack. SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS Made Right-Priced Right Trowbridge Cabinet Wks. F. W. BARRETT Medford s Taxidermist & Furrier will open shop Sept, 12, 42 So. Central OOOO Galleon BRAVE hlp that tut sailed many waters conquered the storms of pacing years been tle torlou In truegle agalnt countless rising tides . . . time has taken ou from the realm of mankind. Your sails must fly on seas un known. een as man's spirit mut sour tn heights of Im mortal!!?. When worldly existence is past, and the higher life begins, there U no finer trlbntp to the soul's trmiMtton than the perfect gesture of Conger's funeral Serrlee.