P 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.
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ford, Oregoa. under Act of March 8. 11
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U. O. UOOK.NHKN A COM PAN V
Offloea In New York, Chloiigo Detroit
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Port I o ri'1
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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.