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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1937)
page Form MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. DFORD. OREOON". MONDAY. JUNE 14. 1937. MedfordTribune "Xtsfrone la Bonthara Ortgoa Beads lb Hall Trlbaoe." Dally Eicpt Saturday. Publtthad by MEDFORD PRINTING CO, 11-tT'll N. rir St. Phons ROBERT W.RUHL. Editor. ERNEST R. OIL8TBAP. Manager. As Iodpndnt Nawipaptr. Entartd a cond-cla matter at Mad far. Oreaoo, undar Act of March I, 1T SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall Id Advaaeai Dally, on rr Dally. months... IMS Ma Dally, ona monin VV,"V. u By Carrltr. In Advanca Madford. Aan- l.-U.nnvltl niDtril Point. Pboanli. Talant Gold Hill and an hialiwaya. Dally, ona yaar Dally, all month!.. Dailv. ona month All tartna, eaib In advanca. Official Papr of tha City of Madford Official Payer of Jarkaoo bounty MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKWJ BacaiTios roil i,ohmu Tba AMoclatad Praas ta axclualvaly an tit I ad to tha uh for publication of all nwa dlapatchaa cradltad to U or othar wtaa eradltad to this papar, and alao to tha local news published haraln. All rlrbta for publication of special dlapatchaa harln ara alio raaarvad. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives Offleaa In Naw Tor. Chlcafo, Detroit. Ban Franclaco. Loa Antalaa, 8 a a 1 1 1 a. P rtland, St. Louie, Atlanta, VancouTar, B. C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. bh. withr condition, have caused the people to wonder: WW It as rut aa a June da; In June I ... Frognoetlcattng la now underway among poll""! g lnt tn tu" tura, relative to whether tha Oov rnor will seek re-election In the 1938 primary Imbroglio. If the ex pert, peeping Into the future, will peep real cloae, they will aea Re publican, at thla early date regU terlng Democratic, to lave Oregon Democrat (young and old) from their own atupldlty. The outlook up to noon, le aa follow.: Every able-bodied Democrat, In poeaeaalon of both lung., and the power of apeech, If not running for Governor, will be running for some thlng else, for which he Is Juat a eminently unqualified. The Governor has loet the Orange vote, which he never had. The attribution of Bonneville dam power will lIKoly be the major le.ue. Thla Isiue will be thoroughly threeh ed and thraahed by all candidates, whoee knowledge of electricity la limited to knowing how to pres. the button that will light up the Grange Hall. Thla haa been a burning laiue before, and many can recall when they were promised electricity for nothing, by aavlng river water for the children', children. The Governor will alao have to give an accounting of why he re tained a private eecretary. whoee hair I. tha wrong color, and distasteful to Young Democrats, whow Juvenility matchea their actions, but not their yeara. The chief executive haa also shown an Inability to atay on both aldea and a-atraddle the fence at one and the same time. He also says whst he thinks. Instead of what will tickle the most people, and haa never been an outstanding promlaer of the Im possible. He Is opposed by Multnomah county Democrat. They would. The Oovernor haa other shortcom ings too numerous to mention. Spaoe forbids their enumeration, except that he la neuralgia to political pslne-ln-the-neck. now COMEl (nreenleaf Item.) Mrs. Preeon Butlers relative, who csme from the east a short time ago for a visit, stsrted bsck. snd then returned. "It's the climate," or eumpln', Prospect defeated Jantrer's saw mill yesterdsy 94 to 7, It wsa the first taste of victory for Prospect this aesson, and they made gluttons of themaelvee. Dewey Hill, manager of the wlnnera. ws unable to keep his hat on, and suffered considerably from expansion of the chest, i Mr. Brldeea, alien labor agitator, who twitched his base of operations to Portland recently, declares the T. I. O. Is "going plaeea." It la a widespread notion. If normalcy pre vailed at Washington. D. C, Mr. Bridges would have long since "gone plaree," vlet His native Australia. CHILD REARING HELD TWO-PARENT TASK ncvrroN (UP) Bringing up ehii dren la a two-parent Job, Esther Richards, a wool at professor of Psy chiatry at Johns Hopkins university, told s group at tha T. W. O. A A child la better off tn a boarding school than In s family where one parent la trying to bring him up. while the other hovers tn the baefc ground, aha ssys. -Wa cannot work together, play together, lire harmoniously together, unless wa learn In childhood what It means to grow up together In s good home." Fete Prtnreaa Elope. PORTLAND, June 14. (API Coins direct from the queens ball to Vancouver. Wah., for the cere mony. Don n unfile James, 17. blonde roe festival prince from the girls' polytechnic school, snd Louie de Clrclo. 9). Porttsnd, were married lata fisturdsy alga. So This Is Flag Day! rTKlS ! Flag Day. Aside from hanging out the stars and S stripes here and there, little notice will be taken of it. But it could be made and we hope some day will be, the moat important national holiday in all the year. For the flag represent! this country, AS A WHOLE, and all the people in it. It is the symbol of our national unity, loyalty, and the triumph of the democratic spirit. There is Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day, Columbus Day, New Team and Christmas, look closely and you will find practically all of them represent a certain division of sentiment. But not Flag Day. When the emblem of our country is unfurled, we all stand together (or should!), shoulder to shoulder, differing in our dogmas, but not in a common devotion AND that is the spirit so greatly needed at the present time, mora arntelv naarlarl. aa w aea it. than ever before in our recent history. It is what we would call, for the want of a better term, the patriotism of peace, as distinguished from that more familiar type of patriotism, which only becomes vocal and militant, in time of war. It involves a subordination of SELF interest, to NATIONAL interest, less concentration upon what will benefit ourselves, than what will benefit all; a disposition to demand less, concede more, and seek national betterment, not through eternal con flict, but through mutual accommodation and voluntary readjustment. THERE is nothing new about aa nM aa Christianif.r and . 1 when knighthood was in flower. Nor is it just another example pious platitude from Polyanna's It is an ideal of course. But the realisation of which will arouse, of fortitude, energy, wisdom and unselfishness. And unless it IS achieved, country from eventually going on the rocks of internal strife and discord, a sacrifice to the destructive spirit of selfish gain and greed. e e GREED. That is a term generally applied to the well known malefactors of great wealth, and through the years, the malediction has been, deserved. But greed can be directed toward other things, than gold. There can be greed for power, greed for class advantage and domination. The spirit of let'i get ours while the getting is good, and the public be damned, can manifest itself, as clearly and destructively, in the realm of the lower, as the realm of the higher brackets, and for the welfare of this oountry, must be as vigorously combatted. Tea we are referring to the present labor situation, but not to that alone. We are referring to all organized minorities, to all social and economic groups in this country, high or low, which are struggling so persistently to secure this advantage or that, without considering what may be best for this country as a whole. This is essentially the spirit of war, and unless it is replaced by an entirely different spirit, the net result will be the same as the result of modern war, ruin and destruction for all victor and vanquished alike, as far as the survival of American institutions is concerned. SO Flag Day could be made the most significant and helpful holiday in the year. A time for all of us, to look and listen; to take our bearings nationally and determine just what point of social latitude and longitude the ship of state has reached. Then to spend 24 hours, in careful consideration of the situation, rededicating ourselves to the proposition, not only that all men are BORN free and equal, but that liberty under the law is our aim and justice to all, is our goal. Even more important mean "all" when we say it, not in a rhetorical but a literal sense. ALL the people of the country, high or low, whatever their walk in life may be, thus arriving at a new understanding of the vital truth, that for any democracy to endure there must be a spirit of give-and-take, a realization, that above every individual or selfish interest must always be placed the welfare and well being of all ! (Continued rross rs On) ) leadership becomes .displeasing to Iewle (this may come as soon ss 1040. If not before). Under the historic polttlcsl set-up In this country, any labor psrty must necessarily be a minority party, un leas able to combine with ths farm ers. Buch a combination of oppoalte Interests has not been effected suc cessfully In ths modern world, even under Ruaslsn dtctstorshlp. Ths con flicting Interests of Isborer snd farm er In prices snd wages are basic. Furthermore. If ths Iewis move ment continues to follow ths history of Europe, Its troubles hsve just be gun. In some European nations ths political sctlvttlea of labor took ths form of communism or were sub jected psrtly to ths spell of com munist leadership. In others (not ably England), ths formation of real labor parties led up to a climax ol genersi strike and down to antl strlke legitlstion. Both results were sbout ths same ss fsr ss labor is concerned. In one esse. It was ham strung by fascism and communism; In the other, by restrictive legisla tion. NoteThese views are not those of antagonists to the Lewis drive, but of some of the men in his own movement who hsve s realistic out look for dingers ahead. They art ac cepted br the politicians only with the reservation thst the man on borsebsck avoids gopher boles Tae, politics and theories, perhaps; and reverence. such doctrine. In fact it is was the accented colden text - "All for one and one for all." of wishful thinking, another perfumed bower. it is a most PRACTICAL ideal, demand, all we as a people can only a miracle can prevent this gopher hsve been busy lately. There la ons particular nota id irvnt v Lewis, of which h Is not yst awsre. If he suddenly finds himself on the ground, alt present considera tions will, of course, take ths tum ble with him. The Benstor Joe Robinson sppolnt ment to ths Vsn Devanter vacancy on the supreme court Is supposed to be assured, but Robinson Is not as sure as everyone else seems to be. He is making no bid for It. He told a friend : "If ths president wants to offer ms the appointment, hs will do so without my asking him. And If he does, I will asy whether or not I will sceept." He hsa prevented some congressmen who wsnted to mske speeches sbout him from doing so. The unknown authors of the power planning bill (who are Messrs. Co hen and Corcoran, In case you have not heard) seem r be working on the same basts ss ths Hollywood scenario writers. Apparently they are able to collaborate with nearly any one In writing nearly any kind of bill, and have now written two op pclnt Mils. U happened this wsy: First, they worked with Benstor Norris on one power ptsnnlng bill. The one which Norrts hsa now Introduced In the senate. They handed It to Mr. R. before he left for Texas waters. He handed It back, advising them to write a new one for a different basic policy. They did. He liked that one. H has been Introduced in the house by Representative Mansfield. Note Another gem of sn Idea In the Mansfield bill Is ths provision Instructing the region si planning committees to consider "cultural val ues" In making decision upon navi gation, flood control, reclamation and soil conservation. Members ot the house committee sre somewtiai' bewildered ss to ths purpose of the ( provision, unless It Is to sprvsd cut-' ture among rish of the nsvtgsolr srresms. snd thiu make flhlng s mors exciting sport. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment. wlU ba answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed, tetters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to qnerles not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. WlUlara Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly, CaUf. BLOOD, HEALTH AND HABIT Up to about tea years sgo, say for thirty years, writes Mrs. M. K.. thought I hsd to take physic, salts. castor oil snd laxatives of all descriptions s s w 1 1 ss dally dose, of mineral oil. Then I resd some of your ar ticles on consti pation, st first A vv J ? with s good de&i V skepticism of f tne soundness of 1 irC'il 'our teaching. i tJa but gradually I Lmmbb4s ftcwJll o s m to think you might Know whst you wars talking about. I da cided finally to give your suggestion s try. The result? For ten yeara now I hsvo not taken a physic of any kind, except castor oil st the time of childbirth snd my doctor msde me take that. I believe I would hsve gotten along better without the castor oil, st that, for it seemed to produce sn attack of hemorrhoids, which trouble disappeared ss soon ss I got home from the hospital. I would like to dub you Public Bene factor, If for no other reason than the blow you have dealt thst old msn of the ses, Constipation, or rather the constipation habit thst so many of us misguided human beings per sistently cultivate. Thai Mrs. K. starts s fresh page. For several years I wsa slways tired out st the least exertion. Doctors could find nothing organically wrong, gave me some pills containing a lit tle Iron. The pills would make me feel a little better, but In s week or so I'd be right down where I was before. Once mors good "OP Doc" Brady came along with his srttcls on Iron snd Ammonium Citrate. X wrote for your booklet "Blood and Heslth." had the recipe made up (a pint of It), snd by the time it wss gone I felt like a race horse all ready to go. I suppose It la a hsckneyed remark, but certainly I feel and look a new woman. I say three cheers for Dr. Brady snd long msy he live snd pass out his health savings hints to hu manity. (Mm. M.V.K.) A factor of constlpAtlon touched on but perhaps not sufficiently em phasized In the booklet "The Consti pation Habit" Is partial vitamin de clntyre KEW YORK. June 14. Diary: Be times to, .ne docks to breakfast ahoardship with Purser Villier of the Norrrandle. And then poking about the wster front snd through the tumbling tent menu of West 47th street. So home snd found a sickening letter from an anony mous writer In Seymour, I n d.. trying to Justify his poisoning of dogs. Hsmlsh McLau- rln, here on a flying trip from C a 1 1 f o r n la, swooped, he hsv Ing decided to shutter their Nysck home snd reside permanently on the coast, ss hsve so msny lately. Then out snd by the Ambassador to see Emily Rlngllng s moment and eat awhile with Dean Corn well. Tonight we hs4 our first dinner served by the bonnle new Scottish maid, with a Will rye sccent. And so In the csr. picking up the Henry Sells, and driving screes Long Island and toward the ses. Afterward home and reading sn autographed volume E. Phillips Oppenhetm sent from the Island of Oumsey. Now snd then I get the reactions of modern youth to the current whst ho by spending sn evening with an Old Lyme, Ct.. friend who haa two lively daughters, 18 and 10. Prom the girls I keep up In current heart throbs In the movies. I began to slough off In my cinema devoirs sbout the time Adolphe Menjou reigned as the most debonslre ot the ,M-snd-sos. The next thing I knew Menjou was playing elderly parts, with all his spruce new gone. I tailed Clark Osble awhile, watching him p:tter-pstter the yearnltur hearts. And Just about the time he became the sccepted Great Lover, slong came Robert Tsylor snd chivvied up the deepest sighs of all. Last night I learned that Taylor is likely to be shunted to the background for still snother newcomer I have never seen, nvned Wayne Morris, It la all very confusing. Memory That ticklish feeling In walking barefoot In s crib of shelled corn. Then, too. lying flat and bury ing yourself with only face exposed jtnd taking s long cool nap. Hoity toity note; Seversl fashion able hostesses no longer serve breed snd butter at their dinners. They re gnrd It ss boorsh-wah. It Is elegant fun to rstch s dog In one of its rare serious moods snd try to mske it understand. H will cock '.tp head, stiffen ear snd often trem ble ss though striving to get the drift. I've Just been conversing with .tiv pooch telling him whst s psl he has been snd thst I'll nev.e let nim down. He knows it is all htghlr complimentary, but there is a won dering expresston aa he turns now and then to gare off as though trjnng to penetrate something unfathom i&le. There", analogy ther with man kind striving for whst is hfind Ont of tht humane touches in Noel j iLoasbejtj Brady, M. D. ficiency. Wider observstton snd study since writing the booklet hsve con firmed the belief thst s tonicity or lack of tone in the stomach snd In testine Is commonly dus to Insuf ficient Intake of vitamins, especially rltsmlns B, a and D. An optimal Intake of these vitamins helps ma terially In the correction of the con stipation habit. This applies ss well to infants as to sdults. Numerous Investigators have shown that deficiency or lack of vitamin B and vitamin O Is a csuss of an emia. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Iodine In Name Only What Is the difference In effect on the system of colorless Iodine snd old-fashioned brown Iodine? (R.E.C.) Answer So-called colorless "lodtn" contains no free lodln, but Is rather a solution of potassium lodld. sm monlum tod Id and other Iodide. It has no effect on the skin. Inter nally, of course, it may have the same effect as tlnctlure of lodtn. Travelers Should Be Immunized Wife snd I plan to spend a year In Chins, Japan, Australia, India, Africa. Some friends say we should be Inoculated with typhoid serum, and of course, we hsve to be vac cinated before we can get a psssport. What Is your advice about the ty phoid serum? (E.E.Q.) Answer Yes, by all means. hve your physician Immunize you against typhoid and paratyphoid It requires three Injections of the bacteria at Intervals of sbout a week, and should be done a month or more before you sail. Every traveler, or even tourists who are simply vacationing In the country, should have this protection sgslnst typhoid and paratyphoid fever. Orange Juice Would It destroy the vitamins to keep orange Juice In refrlgerstor over night? Is it hsrmful to drink when so kept standing? (M. A.) Answer It is perfectly wholesome, but some of the vlmtaln C In the freshly expressed Juice Is lost by oxidation on standing for several hours. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 265 e Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. Coward' readable autobiography la h& reference to those boyish and glowingly modest curtain speeches he made when called out by an enthusi astic first night audience. They were so delightfully and a shade awkward ly impromptu. I have heard several snd always left the theatre bestowing a mental hug on one who could be so tslented . and at once so shy and charming in accepting the honors. But Coward reveals it was sit acting. He always expected the call and com posed his little simplicity and re hearsed it many times in front of the mirror before the opening night. Curtain speeches by authors are a bit passe in New York, but they always manage to wangle one out of Coward when he comes to town. And they r.re usually as good as any highlight cf his performance. Bagatelles: Ethel Waters Is ths weslthlest femsle colored performer, hsvlng been a $3-a-week cook eight years ago . , . Expert dancers prefer the Guy Lorn bard o tempo . . . Tommy Millard soon starts serosa the Pacific cn his 06th voyage . . . The csbled report of Cornelius Vanderbllt Jr.'s being asked to move on with his trsller when trying to Interview the Duke of Windsor, whose friendship he o often boasted, gave the newspsper urowd a grsnd chuckle . . . Charlie Butterworth. the comedlsn. wss once secretary to the writer, J. p. McEvoy. Spesking of curtain speeches, a paragraphic hop-skip above. I am often reminded of those graceful bra vuraa when Jnhn nr. .iinnih ... , i'r"'B snw dressing robes (he wss the first ama.lH A- ... m.i.-m wj wear mem), csme before the curtain to deliver one of those little drawing room chats thst seemed so extemporaneous. B. H. Sothern wss a master In such exig encies, as wss Richard Mansfield. 1 wss present, too. on the night George Kelley s first hit play opened. He wss brought protesttngly before the curtain and after a few fumhii sentences someone yelled "Louder." io wnicn ne replied "It wssn t Im portant," and made his hurried exit. Something went out of the theatre when curtain speeches became pssse. Communications Real Education To the Editor: Many around Medford say it Is dangerous for a preacher to go to some of the great eastern schools. Granted a little learning sometimes ever-develops the ego: la indeed re assuring to read such statements as this one. found in R. A. Terrejs book. "Real Salvation" page 80, "A great many of you today are mind to the divine authority of this book (the Bible). You believe ail the nonsense thst people tell jou in the name of whst they call "scholsr ship" sbout the mistakes In It. When you sre born sgsin. you will get s mind so In tune with the mind of God that you will believe everything In It In spite of every body. - Dr. Torrey Is considered by many to be one of ths best preachers of our generation and also one of the moat highly educated. JOHN FREES June ia, 1037. T hest to Hollsnd. PORTLAND. June M (APi Ship ment of 304033 bushels of whest to Rotterdam last week brousht tae total sent to Holland in ihe psst month mell sbove the haU-million bushel mark Comment on the Pat; s News By FRANK JENKINS CHARLES F. Kettering la director of research for Oenersl Motors. His Job la to find out new things. It Is an Interesting Job, and Ket tering Is an Interesting man. A COLLEGE president ones said to him: "You know. Mr. Kettering, I think ws could help you a lot." Kettering answered: "Yes, I'm sure you could." Whereupon ths college president replied: "Just how could ws help?" MR. Kettering rubbed Ms hands together. "Well," hs said, "you could tell ms why my hsnds get warm when I rub them together." "Why," was the snswer, "because of friction "Yes," Kettering said, "and WHAT IS FRICTION?" 1-4 ON another occasion, hs said to a man In his office: "Why can ws see through that pans of glass In the window? "Because It is transparent," wss the snswer. "Surely, snd WHAT IS TRANS PARENCY?" Kettering csme back. KETTERINO'S Job, you see. Is to FIND OUT THINGS. By finding out things, hs makes It possible for his ccmpsny to mska better pro ducts. The automobile of today is vastly better than the automobile of a dozen years ago, and all this has come about as a result of finding out things THE msn who found out thst a piece of wood could be bent snd strung and an arrow fired from the contrivance thus produced chsnged ths whole face of human life by enabling the hunter to strike down gams at a dlstsnce. Ths Individual who found out sbout the principle of the wheel sgaln changed the whole face of humsn Ufa. We owe sn Incalculable debt to these men who have found out things. WHY did Kettering say to the col lege president: "What Is fric tion?" And why did hs say to the other msn: "What Is trsnsparency?" The answer Is simple. It wss to MAKE THEM THINK. It Is by msklng people think that progress Is achieved. CHARLES F. Kettering Is a rich man. But his friends say that sbout half the time he goes around without a cent in his pockets snd has to use his credit to buy a ssnd wich and a cup of coffee. He was riding on a train, and when the conductor came around for his ticket he couldn't find It. The con ductor said that would be all right; thst he would come back. When he came back, ths ticket still couldn't be found. The conductor knew that General Motors wss good for Its research dir ector's transportation, so hs said: "Never mind, Mr. Kettering; thst can be fixed all right." Kettering answered: "Sure we csn fix that part all right. But what I want to know Is where I'm going." THE point Is' that money, AS SUCH, means nothing to Charles P. Kettering. Whst money snd property be has hsve corns to him merely as an INCIDENT of his Job of finding out things. We'd probsbly be surprised If we could know the number of big men who sre Interested In their JOB FIRS1 snd only Incidents My In the money they make. Thee men like ths money, of course but thst Isn't really whst they work for. PORTLAND READY FOR NAVY VISIT PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) Portland prepared today to entertain 16.000 officers snd men of the United Ststes nsvy. who will be guests of the city July 16 to 30, when the greatest naval demonstration In the history of the Pacific northwest is scheduled. More than 30 warships. 62 bomb ing planes and numerous smaller government craft will be mobilised in the harbor. Nearly 1000 men snd women hsve been appointed to committees to ar range for the reception and enter tainment of the visitors. Fugene Vets Gain. EUGENE. June 14. i AP) Vete rans of foreign wars of Eugene will use profits of a pan-mutuei race meet. t0 be held .lere June 17-10. for welfare activities conducted by the post. Six races s day sre sched uled, with eight horses In each race. For Oreater Satlsfscuoo 8l-J NOLDt HORS1 HOSIERY It Ethelwya B. Hoffmanns. B Ore.n Sump. WINDOW OLA3S Vrt Mil wlndja (lass and nu replace roui erofcei arinduw. reasonably rrowDnoft Ceo met Work. WORLD BEFORE HER. Amelia Earhart looked to new triumphs In the air aa she began a world flight from Miami, Fla. E The opening ths Gsndy evange listic party campaign at the Church of the Nasarene yesterday was ex traordinary. The sesting facilities were not adequate to accommodate the crowd that came to hear them last night. The singing of Mrs. Gandy was highly spprecisted. She Is a vocal instructor and highly sccompllshed in tho realm of music. Their daugh ter Ramons, plays the steel guitar and Esther plays the accord tan. Rev. Elmer Gsndy. srtlst snd evangelist, drew before his audience last night the famous Multnomsh Falls of the Columbia River Gorge. Tonight he will make a picture of Mt. Thlelson and Diamond lake, Tuesday night the Deception Pass bridge of the Puget Sound area snd rated as ths most famous bridge In the state of Washington. A brief excerpt of ths evangelist's morning message, taken from I Sam uel, chapter 15, la as follows: "The scene ss presented from this chapter Is that of Saul, who was commanded of God to utterly destroy all of the Amalakltes. together with their herds. This commsnd was exe cuted, with the exception of saving King Agag and some of the best sheep snd best cattle, which was Saul's substitute to God's commsnd." The evangelist then drew an anal ogy for modern substitutes that are offered for vital Christianity. "One substitute," he said, "is moral good ness for conversion. The giving of one's means alone as a substitute for praying through to salvation. Another substltudte," said the evan gelist, "Is a vested choir for the prayer room. Then there Is human activity as the substitute for the power of God." There were 17 professions of faith during the first day of the campaign. LECTURE IN U.S.A. DARLINGTON. Ens.. June 14. (AP) The Rev. R. Anderson Jardlne, who performed the Duke of Windsor's re ligious wedding ceremony In spite of the opposition of hla bishops, an nounced today following his resigna tion that he hODed to lecture for Ivn months In the United States. He described hla Intended trln combined holiday and lecture tour. Presumably he will talk about why he performed the ceremony at Monta. ne nopes k leave lor America shortly. Mr. Jardlne contlntipri in.i.t hi. resignation aa vicar of St. Paul's at Darlington had nothing to do with his performance of the weddtni cere mony. "I felt a younger vicar waa nMii4 in this parish." said the "poi- .. Parson." who la about fifty. "I intended to resign In any case this year. I am resigning only from thla 'living1 (pastorate)' lint fmm (ha Church of England." I have received no cnmmiiniain from church authorities regarding my action tn eoine to the rh.t.n a- Cande." The Grange Central Point Gran? m .Tun 4. 1937. Two new members were voted upon to be received by Initia tion snd It was reported that five new member rtrlvtvi t ttiirH nri fourth degrees at Rogue River June a. The anDo1ntmnr. at fitat n.rthi Bursell an deleentA th stt Grange wss spproved. The program consisted of ptsno solos br Phyllis Furry, vocal solo oy (wuwte psnicey snd s talk on fire dangers and prevention by Mr. Hoard. Lawn mower terries call snd del ideal Bits Shop Tel 803 411 B Main WHAT ARE YOU Going to Do TUESDAY NIGHT June Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from tha (Ilea ot the Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years ago. TEN 1 EARS AGO TODAY June 14, 192'. (It waa Tuesday) Rogue river to be surveyed for fish at state expense, and fisher men rejoice. President Coolldge leaves for sum mer vacation In the Black Hills of South Dakota. Indian runners stsrt on 480-mtla marathon race to Grants Pass. Mad, Bull In tha lead. Hugh DeAutremont Identified by witness In courtroom, aa seen near Stsklyoua tunnel. Espee starts railroad connection with Nevada. Crater Lake road will bo clear of snow by July 1. Work of tearing down tha Russ mill on South Riverside, a land mark of the city, atarts. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 14, 1917. (It was Thursday) President Wilson In Flsg Day speech describes "war alms of Amer ica" "to make the world safe for democracy." Don Newbury, Don Runyard, and Robert Fields lesve for fishing trip to Squaw lake. Liberty loan la over-subscribed billion dollars In nation. Jackson county subscribes M48.05O for "sil ver bullets." New drive by British on western front gains. Choral alngers of Ashlsnd and Medford to glTe concert at Page to night. OF BY IN FILM SKATING HOLLYWOOD. (DP) Now that she has had first-hand experlenca at both, dimply Sonja Henle haa de cided ice-skating for tha movies is more difficult thsn doing It In the Olympic games, and that the camera la the most exacting Judge of all. Further, the No. 1 feminine export of Norway Is dtsturbed becsuse she lacks the proper nervousness with out an attendant crowd and because film work Is Just calisthenics and rehearsals. "If you are not nervous, you can't be at the best," she says of point one. "Like any athlete, a skater is better when on edge. The nervous- J ness disappears when competition be gins, but It is essential." The second disadvantage is encoun tered only when she Is not at home. There she was alwsys .practicing something she is a crack tenuis player and swimmer and drives In automobile road races but here she lacks the opportunity for natural ex ercise. Collsthenlcs must be sub stituted to keep down measurements. Another problem la the csmeni't tendency to make simple steps look hard, and complex onea appear more so. Miss Henle explains it la all wrong It the steps appear difficult, and that the real art of skating 1 In presenting an act with ease. For exponents of this art she points to two other Scandinavian athlete:: Paavo Nurmt, Finland's great dis tance runner, and Charles Hoff, who onca held the world pole vaulting record. Hard work brlnga with It the necessary esse, but ss an after thought she tucks a rabbit foot In her costume. Miss Henle 10 times won the wond figure skating championship, and caa appeared In virtually every city in America and Europe. From Rome and Berlin she brought autographed plctu-es of Benito Mussolini snd Adolf Hitler. Ex-Crown Prince Wll helm of Oermsny backed his senti ment with a diamond stickpin. Miss Henle haa been around tha studios for a year now. but every tlma she decides on a personal ap pearance series the Polsr Palace la sold out. the greatest tribute thst csn be glvn by a city decidedly not In the habit of paying to watch actresses ballyhoo forthcoming films. HAY SALT Special prices during hay season. See us before you buy we will save you money. F. E.SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER 22d? 1: