pa(ve Form
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MTCDFORD, OREOON. TUESDAY. JUNE 22. 1937.
MedfordTribune
"Kterroiie IB Soothers Oregos)
Beads the Hall TriboiM."
Dallr Escept Saturday.
Published by
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ROBERT W.RUHU Editor.
ERNEST It. OIL8TBAP. UllIIK.
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festered as eeeoad-claee matter at Mad
far, Oregon. UDdar A,et of Marcb I, 1111.
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Advsrtlalng Representatlyea
OPfleM In Haw Tork. Chicago, Detroit.
n. a
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
t.iir. hin(nii.ri.ri and Bora beset
br hordes of agitators, Johnstown,
P., plsns a mass prayer meeting to
pray for "Industrial peace." This la
commendable outburst of clvlo
tlfhteousness, howover futile It will
ba at this lata date. Prayer will not
calm the rambunctious spirit of
John L. Lewis, CJ.O. leader, who
essays a large role in national af
fairs, for ons not elected to any poet.
Presidential frowning and firm point
ing of the forefinger would cslm
John 1., It Is claimed. But neither
wrinkling of the executive brow, nor
watting of main digit Is forthcom
ing from the Whits House occupant.
Johnstown citizens should pray for
the application of auch handy and
simple cures for turbulence. It is
hoped the prayers of Johnstown are
smswered, without delay. There might
,nm In t.h rnnareaatlon who Will
ask forgiveness for the way they
J Toted In the November mandate.
and vote ths other way the next
tine they get a chance.
a a
All doubt relative to the authen
ticity of the cyclone, reported to
kave roared over Pine Valley, In the
Baker area of eastern Oregon re
cently, has been removed. It seems
so have been an eatray from Kansas,
sad performed In the true Kansas
eyclone manner. The cyclone cut up
as follows, according to tho Baiter
Democrat-Herald, with a cow:
"Mrs. Earl Shelton, watching
her eow take flying lessons, Bald
the animal's expression was laugh
able. The cow was carried over
five fences and sot down In Joe
Sample's ysrd so hard It took a
moment to recover."
No cyclone Is rated aa such, until
H tjemortatretee aufflclent power to
misuse a cow, or blow a toothpick
lntn an oak tree. The Pine Valley
wind posses this test,
stlon Tucker of Flounce Rk. dlatrlot
and Frisco haa Installed an artlRttc
and magnificent mall box on the road
near his place. The mailman can't
mtas It, and aome of the autolata
probably won't.
a
Oregon highways have started to
disintegrate, a report atntea. Thla is
ejus to the large number of overload
ed passenger csrs.
a a
The Barrymore family of the the
str and films files objections to
Elaine Barrle Barrymore, In a movie
entitled, "How to Undress Before
Tour Husband." Newspaper pictures
of the lady, revealing her two-thirds
undressed, prove the Barrymores are
right.
FRARI.F.sa COMPARISON,
(Southwestern Oregon Sens)
"While Olade Banford la aub
t'ltuta mall carrier on R F D. One
this and last week, areenacrltea
assemble at the highway and
curse more or leas softly. How
ever. It could not be expected
that he give aervloe quite as
peedy ss Eugene ertadrten'a, who
haa been delivering thla route at
least 13 years."
Th Medford baseball school team
was beaten by Prospect Sunday. They
showed the effects of not bring gept
In after achool.
an ALL MAY KNOW.
The beet definition of these per
Flexing terma, communism, socialism
and fascism vet devised cornea from
the Chicago Dally Newa. If you have
six cows, says the Nws, putting it
Into university comprehensible lan
guage the communists take all ot
them, the aoclaliata take only three.
sna me fascists let you keep all six
but you hare to feed them, sna
Ihey take the milk." i Hutchinson
(Kan.) Newa).
a s a
-FRJ80NKR RKOKETS CAPTURE'
(Siskiyou News) It don't seem
Ilk a norms reaction.
a a
Dock Hayes haa returned from
Portland, where he spent a montn
net taking any of hla own medicine
a
F. 8) bee, ths Jvllle aerf. haa Join
ed the CofC. He ought to make a
good hand on committee that does
0t conflict with farming.
Phone MJ Well nam awaj ruui
Mfus. City Sanitary Skarnes,
Peter Pan Passes
1HEN a famous art'nt dies,
er or not, hit work will
on, quickly join their creator in oblivion.
Sir Jamea Barrie wag a famous artist, and laat Saturday, at
the ripe old age of 77, he died.
How many of hie writings, how many of h'a plays, will have
a permanent place in English literature t
Our own idea, which can only be a guess is that more will
endure, than in the present temper of the literary world, one
would regard as probable.
a a a a ,
FOB at the present time, what might be termed, the Barrie
aehnnl is nrottv well ftntrlfltarl Sentimental TP-himsv hna
no standing; fanciful romance, elfish humor, and even the liter
ary gallantry of the World war period, are at a discount.
The world is in the midst of a social and economie revolution,
and naturally all art, reflects
mood.
We don't want "fairy tales"
be, or however true to human nature, we want, solid food, we
crave raw meat. And Sir James Barrie with his Peter Pan, and
hia Admirable Crichton, can't satisfy that appetite.
BUT as the years go, this is only a phase, and like other
phases it will pass. Romance will return for it is a neces
sary element in any normal satisfying life, and at long last, the
skies will clear, the tumult and the shouting die, and the world
will return to a period of security and peace.
And when it does Peter Pan.-r-the boy who never grew up,
will come 'nto his own again. The "Little White Bird" and the
"Little Minister," "A Kiss for Cinderella," and "Quality
Street," will emerge from their long seclusion.
Like Robert Louis Stevenson, Barrie, was an incorrigible ro
manticist, and saw life essentially through the eyes of a child.
Aa a consequence, from the standpoint of the higher criti
cism, he never was accepted as adult.
But also like Stevenson his work will endure, for the true
spirit of romance never dies, and the spirit of youth is eternal
Might As Well Face It
HISTORY ia being made. Lsst night executives of 4 large
steel plants in Ohio announced that this morning, their
plants would open. .
Those men, not on strike, who
lowed to do so. They maintained
forcement agencies, to see that
terfered with.
THE steel plants did not open this morning. But not because
of any action by the steel executives. They did not open
becanso the Governor of Ohio, after consulting with President
Roosevelt, ordered out the national guard, NOT to uphold the
right to work, but the right to STRIKE.
Truck loads of non-strikers, en route to the mills, were halt
ed by the guardsmen and peacefully dispersed. What John L.
Lewis termed last night "contemplated butchery" on the part
of the steel executives, was preventeJ.
THIS established ft new precedent in the labor history of the
United States. Heretofore, constituted authority, has up
held the right to work AGAINST the right to strike, violence
on the part of labor pickets to prevent the advance of strike
breakers, has been put down, by police-clubs and bullets. Such
action on the part of striking labor was regarded as a disturb
ance of the peace and mob violence. Upholding the right to
work, was upholding the law and the courts.
NOT so in Ohio today. Kven diaries P. Taft, son of the for
mer President, and one of the outstanding "Young Re
publicans" declares as chairman of the federal mediation com
mittee, that the action of Governor Davey wns right. It pre
vented bloodshed, and will hasten a peaceful settlement.
THERE will be plenty of distinguished American citizens to
disagree with Mr. Taft and disagree with him violently
With the country in its present temper, this action by Governor
Davey will arouse heated controversy, from coast to coast, and
as usual under auch circumstances, the people as a whole will
divide, not according to the realties of the. situation but accord
ing to their sympathies.
Any detailed discussion of the rights and wrongs of the Ohio
situation will have to be left to another time. But whether one
likes It, or dislikes it this much Is certain:
The old view of the status of labor, represented by the policy
of constituted authority, upholding the so-called rights of prop
erty and of capital aa a matter of course is as dead as the Dodo
and will never be resurrected.
Labor today is on an entirely new plane and sensible peo
ple, will be wise to use their heads and their eyes, and see it.
Until we evolve some satisfactory system of labor court
and no longer persist in accepting a fctate of anarchy, as far as
the relations between labor and capital are concerned, labor's
right to strike, will continue to be held, inviolate.
For without the support of the law. the strike is labor's only
defense, and its only avenue of bctttrmont.
(Continueo item Page One )
a nator he'd be on the Job when he
got up to help him get hla things
together before the tram reacned
Washington. At six am. nowevtr. the
senator roae. dressed and began
pacing the drawing room Rlxey dlont
appear. Finally ha told ths porter to
ias) If Mr. rtmlth was up yet
The porter came back, and to Ih?
,;reat glee of Mr CKasa, answered
"No tir, the senators still asleep.
the question often arises, wheth
live ; or as the heedleai yeara rush
the rebellious, stern and realistic
however delightful they may
wanted to work would be al
it was up to the local law en
this right to work, was not in
9om of the senators who opposed
the fourt bill hare a very personal
rrwon for ftghtlne It out to th (in
i Their opposition cost them a
.retty penny out of their own pock
eta
They had bills for loni-dUtano
alls, witness expenses and publicity
that ran up in the hundreds of dol
ats. No money was provided the com
mittee for these things.
rhee opponent could have frank
ed teUyrams. but if they had, om
very private matters would have been
dtvuMred there would hsr teen no I
wnf of keeping them prlvite from !
the rest of the wmmlttee, 80 ney t
had to telephone at their own ax-tx-use.
In addition, they had to pa per
sonally for charts used, and for press
Pleases. J
Pen tor Surke planned to take i
nation-wide poll, but av It up He
;td poll members of the tVmociat.fi I
ortjanira lions In certain state and
lound U.em 3? per cent agsinM the
01U,
Personal Health Service
By 'William
Signed lettera pertaining to persons! bealtn and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Beady If stamped aelf
addressed envelops la snclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only s few can be answered.
No reply can be msds to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 2 S3 el Camlno, Beverly. Calif.
THE BABY'S TEETH
In view of ths vast concern of
parents, grandparents, neighbors and
salreygampa about the effect ut
health upon den
tition or vice
versa. It Is re
markable . how
Indifferent ev
erybody Is snout
ths effect of
health upon the
development and
preservat Ion of
the teeth after
the child has cut
enough teeth to
matter.
One resson for
ths widespread
popular Indifference about preserva-.
tlon of the teeth and prevention of
tooth decay Is, I think, the grest
gullibility of dentorg and their pas
sive attitude toward nostrum and
quackery propaganda. Chltd-mlnded
folk, assume that thla absurd teach
ing Is so. since the dentora appar
ently acquiesce or seldom utter a
word of proteat or denial.
Despite the dignified silence of the
near-doctors (If you get what I
mean) there Is a growing populcx
conception of the need of calcium
and phosphorus to Insure the devel
opment of sound teeth and to keep
the teeth free from decay or carlea
(cavity formation), in thla new
fangled Idea there Is much truth,
though it doea not mean that any
calcium or phoaphorua compound,
organic or Inorganic, nutritive or
medicinal, ia essential for ths pros
pective mother, the young Infant or
the child. There Is no scientific and
no clinical evidence that auch med
icine la In any way beneficial to the
teeth of mother. Infant or growing
child, except In certain Instances of
deficiency disease where the physic
ian's care la Indispensable. Aa a rou
tine prophylactic measure It Is of
no advantage to feed mother or child
auch mineral elements or salts. Milk
provides all the phoaphorua and cal
cium the metabolism of mother or
child requires.
There la. however, the best of ex
perimental and a mounting weigtit
of clinical or practical evidence that
an optimal Intake of vitamin D
throughout pregnancy not only pro
tects the mother's teeth from soft
ening and decaying due to the de
manda for phosphorus and calcium
to supply the needa of the growlrg
foetus, but also promote more vlg
orous development of the jews snd
mm
M4I11
N"EW YORK. Jun 33. Bud Kel-
land Ia now regarded its the most
f I nunc laity successful male fiction
writer of his
time. K a t h leen
N orris was among
those strapped
flat by the de
pression, but one
who went right
along aa though
nothing happen
ed and today Is
materially ser e
again.
His best known
work due to lt
movie success
Is "Mr. Deeds O to Town" yet he
regards It as hla least significant,
erfort. In fact, he Is more than
likely to change he subject abruptly
when mentioned. His choicest com
panion away from the typewriter Is
Grantland Rice.
Kelland reverses most of the con-
ceptlons of the -utar author. He
halls from a whistle stop In Michi
gan and despite his years of contact
with the city, still haa a plow-)erked
look. He la the fellow you see sit
ting on the mall truck whittling as
you pasa the depot at Latrop, Mo.
Yet he Is regarded as one of the
town's most acidulous sophisticates
He can put over a stinging line like
a whip lash and his wit that crack
les every week at the Dutch Treat
luncheon haa no reverence for ce
lebrity. But they blush furiously and
cry for more, r
Harry Wills, the colored fighter,
who often could not find men brave
enough to fight him. has almost
passed from the headlines, save for
the 30-day fast which he continues
to Indulge every year. At 45, he is
still In superb physical form and Is
one of the better liked members of
his race In Harlem. Hla people be
lieve he would easily have been
champion If his challenges had not
been many times ignored. He dresses
quietly and has a modest Income
carefully aavett from ring endeavors.
His chief companions are BUI Robin
son and Cab Calloway.
Ward Morehouse ts one of the
town's theatrical chroniclers who
manages now and then to turn out
an acceptable play. Several have had
sir-sole runs snd been successfully
filmed. A southerner from Savan
nah. Morehouse was a sehoolmste ot
Miriam Hopkins, the actress, whom
he often sq litres to first nights and
after-theatre affairs. He has a puck
tsh twinkle, a real Georgian drawl.
Is a constant Algonquin luncher ano
gvts more fun out of newspapering
than almost anyone In the current
giddy a p.
No one knows the why of the sud
den cane evanlshment. Five years
ago the walking stick was so import
ant the well-dressed man hsd three
kind for morning, afternoon, eve
ning. Tliere were at least 30 sJiops
about town devoted only to the ta.e
of them. Most have closed. There
waAtVt an actor who would think ot
slktniz the Rialto without swing
tug a stick, rod T a bell hop at the
La nibs vr. 1 1 ft not recall but 1 h ree
prfonnrs who were carrying ihem
The most not ices ms touca to um
'hi f
Si
if
I in MllfflflB
' H It BUM
Brady, M. D.
teeth of the coming child or the
foundation thereof.
The growing foetus. It must oe
remembered, demands a certain
smount of calcium and phosphorus
tor the formation of foundation
tissues or structures which lster on
will be bone, teeth, nerve, muscle,
and takea these essential elements
from the mothers bones or teeth It
necessary. That la. the foetus takes
the rslclum and phosphorus from
the nother's ration and so the moth.
er's own metabolism suffers from
shortage.
An opttmsl Intake of vitamin D
more than is ordinarily con-
slderea necessary to maintain healtb
la therefore Important throughout
pregnancy. It la no lesa Important
than It la that the baby shall re
celve a dally ration of vitamin D
throughout the first year ot life.
Qf KSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Foods Poor In Vitamin D
What foods furnish vitamin D? (T
M. F.)
Answer There Is a limited amount
of vitamin D In whole milk, cream.
buttei and yolk of egg. practically
none in any other food of man
Doubtful whether Infant or child
can get enough vitamin D from milk
or egg yolk. Exposure of naked akin
to sunlight enablea body to produce
Its own vitamin D. Generally advis.
able to give every Infant aome suit.
able preparation of vitamin D dally
to supplement normal diet and ex
poaur-s to sunlight. ,
Aluminum Paint
Is It sanitary to paint Inside Of
Ice box with aluminum paint? Are
waterless aluminum cookera approv
ed by medical or healtb authorities?
(M. M )
Anawer Yes to both questions.
Tonsil Diathermy
On account of the distance of tne
doctor'i office from my home I had
both aldea treated at one time. The
first time this caused a moderate
reaction. The second time my throat
was exceedingly sore for four or five
days. Now It Is time for another
visit. (M. s.)
Answer I believe It ta unwise to
attempt so much at one seance. Take
your time and you win get more
satlafei-tory reaults.
(Copyright 1937, John F. Dltle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Hrady, M. D.. 285 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, calif.-
cane famine was during the Easter
parade when a photographer counted
only eight from 10 o'clock a.m. to 1
p.m. However, this la not the first
time there has been a sudden stop
to canes. It happened In the early
1900's and lasted a year and regain
ed the lost popularity with a greater
furore than ever. Caruso Is reputed
to have revived It.
Sardl's la a mid-town luncheon
place frequented largely by people of
the theater, press agents and sundry
types usual to Broadway. Its main
decor consists of panels of carica
tures of the great who swung along
in the Incessant parade. After the
passing of several years. It Is Inter
esting to see what happens to a
number of those so limned, fiome
in total eclipse. A few disgraced and
others whose names sparkled In
lights over theater marques now
playing small bits In Hollywood or
haunting the agencies. The most
elaborate of the glorification of ce
lebrities Is in the Raleigh Room of
the Warwick, done by Dean Corn
well. This wns a carefully executed
mural masterpiece, and a triumph
in symbology of the modern mad
ness. Guy Lombardo. I hear, is most
exacting of the baton wlelders. His
rehearsals are longest and moat fre
quent. Often he puta hla men through
a awlft pace for three houra right
before the broadcast on the old the
atrical first night theory that a tired
crew often glvea lta best perform
snce. He has had tunea played aa
many as 38 times to get certain ef
fects that to the audience seema
quite effortleta and casual. Lom
bardo'a admiration for hla brother,
Carmen, a member of the orchestra,
and writer of several top tunes re
cently, la tremendous. He la the sole
topic of" his conversation away from
the diss.
After two hours of wakefulness
last night, sleep came with a fixed
simper because thla one waa finally
evolved:
Here Is a poem that'a half begun . .
Esmond O'Brien and Ournee Munn
But what's the use of goin on
tryln
They ain't no rhyme for Esmond
O'Brien.
(CopyriRht. 1837, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
IN TEXAS BUS STATION
PAS ANTONIO. Trx.. Jim 23
l AP) W. H. Llnd. 74-ycftr.ow Spun-I?h-Amer.ciin
wr veteran of Ah
Jnd, Ore., (.ollxpseti in bus term!
nM here lt ntgtiv. He revived sul
ftrlentlT to Identify himself, then
Upwd into coma. He waa taken to
station hospital. Fort Sum Houston.
Und wa en route to Laredo, Te.
Weather.
Northern California: Pair in aoutn
and partly rlouflt tn north portion
and on coaot, wrh light hcwr in
extreme north portion tonight ana
Wednesday: little change In tem
pera ttire. moderate northwest wlno
off coat. except ao'ithwest wina
north of Cap Mendocino.
Oregon: 8howera tonight and Wed
nesday. tittle change in temperature:
fresh and strong southerly wind ofl
coast.
Comment
on the '
Day s News
By FBANK JENKINS
HEADLINE you must have
noticed:
"President Seeks Means to Boost
Buying Power of Low Income
Groups."
The method he hss In mind, sp
paxently, is to take it from those
who have and give It to those who
have not.
117ELL, maybe it will work. Here's
TT roping, snyway. If the low in.
come groups cso miraculously be
made to have high buying powei.
business will be SWELL.
But It never has worked YET. ILe
only worth-while, permanent pros
perity human beings have had since
the world began has come about as
a result of WORKINO AND SAV
INO.
M THE psst four or five yeara, there
1 have been a lot of schemes for
dividing up the wealth and making
everyLody rich and happy But this
fundamental fact still stands out:
Tou can't divide WHAT I6NT
PRODUCED.
WHILE we're all waiting to be
made rich by passing a Isw.
It Is interesting to note that Jean
Harlow's estate la estimated at somt
whern from $100,000 to 91,000,000.
Not bad, for a youngster of 30.
(Incidentally, It la worth noting
that Jean Harlow didn't make her
auccess by sitting sround and wan
ing for somebody to pass a law
When arte got her chance, she turnisl
In ana WORKED to such good effect
that when she died her feet were
getting fllrmly placed on the ladder
that led to STILL GREATER SUC
CESS). '
BILL Fields, of the bulbous note,
who makes this a much more
livable world by giving ua a good
laugh about every time we see him
on the screen, denies Indignantly
that he drlnka two quarts of whiskey
dally.
The denial la made In defense to
a suit f or 112,000 medical tees
brought against him by a Hollywood
doctor who treated him for a month
last j tar when he was critically 111.
Bill alleges that 11,000 would have
been a fair fee, and hoots at tne
doctor's two quarta a day Insinua
tion. "Why," he aaya, "right now I'm
a teetotaler."
(Ar.yway, It's pleating to know
that Fields seemt to be on the road
to recovery. Most of us, If we'd run
up a S13.0O0 doctor bill In a month,
would feel that we'd been looking
good old St. Peter right In the fate).
AND Ed Wynn la married, snd
honeymooning aboard his yacht.
And Jeanette McDonald and Gene
Raymond are about to be married
as these words are written and un
doubtedly will be by the time thty
are read.
Not a Hollywood divorce on the
horltun at the moment, and tne
only movie news spproachlng a scan
dal In the paat couple of days Is the
front page tale to the effect that
Elaine Barrie Barrymore la about to
be enjoined from appearing in a pic
ture entitled: "How to Undress in
Front of Tour Husband."
(And the funny part of that. If
she doea appear In tha picture. It
that thousanda of married couplet
will pay good money to see it).
FLUFFY news, you say, and not fit
to appear in a dignified news
paper? Maybe so. But how many of you
read these fluffy stories alt the way
through and MERELY SKIMMED the
headlines about ths Basques opening
a counter-offensive to save Bilbao?
(Atvi when you pronounce Btlbau
use U e broad "a," as when an Eng
lishman or a Harvard graduate ys
"bath." It's a social error to say
BII-bay-o).
DENT RETAINS VOTE IN
ROSEBURG SCHOOL VOTE
ROSEBURG, Ore.. June 38. (API
Only 180 rotes were csst in an
umisusll light school election here
jesterday. which resulted In the re.
election of J. B. Dent to the boaro
of directors. An organised effort waa
made to write ir the name of At
torney B. t. Eddy. The Tote atood:
Dent ISf). Edrtr (m
A etiare lltnaitr
Scotch, blended
from tha floeat
of p o t a 1 1 1 1
Hlillaal
wbjlaklee.
86 j PPQD'
mrchi
I "IT?---?. 1
Flight '0 Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from ths fUes of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to fears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 32, 1927.
(It was Wednesday)
Hugh DeAutremont, sentenced to
life, for murder, to be taken to Salem
prison Friday. No meeting yet with
twin brothers.
Motorists warned trip to Crster
Lake Is a hard Journey now.
Senators MeNary and Stelwer to
visit city Friday.
William Bolger of Maglll. Net., la
named local manager of J. C. Penney
atore.
Thunder shower drenches city and
valley.
Salvation Armv starte drive for
3000 fund.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1017.
(It was Friday)
Reginald H. Parsons of Seattle
plans to build cold storage plant
here.
There Is not an Idle boy or girl
In Central Point this week. Every
young lady and boy In the town Is
working In the orchards. The aplrlt
manifested by our young people Is
highly commendable and the utter
disregard of spoiled complexions, sun
burned faces, arms, etc., la quite re
markable. Central Point young peo
ple will never be backward In aerv
Ing their country. (Central Point
News.)
Russia refuses to make separate
peace with Germany.
Cherry crop ot valley Is light.
Rogue River rises, when snow
melts fast In hills.
the organization was "Associated
Farmers of Jackson County. Inc."
Farm Group Head Speaks
Coi. W. E. Garrison of Lodl, pres
ident of the Associated Farmers of
California, told the meeting about
the organization of the farmers In
the neighboring state and explained
the purposes of the association.
Col. Garrison stressed the dangers
of communism., asserting that most
of the labor trouble in the Califor
nia tzrm Industry was caused by agi
tators -whose aim was to rule and
profit by stirring up discontent. He
said the association of farmers was
formeo to combat thla group of as
serted agitators who. he declared, cen
tered their attack on places whore
the rtcultura Interests were not
united.
"We are not against labor or un
lona but we are against the closed
shop and the hiring hall," Col. Gar
rison said. "We' believe that labor
has the right to organize but that
It has no right to dictate who shall
be employed and who ahall not.
"Wa believe In paying the hlgheat
wages that economic conditions per
mit and we on the coast do pay the
hlgheat agricultural wagea paid In
any part of the United Statea for
similar work.
Sees Battle for Power
"There it a great battle going on
for power. . Many In this country,
through lnclinstlon or otherwise, sre
unemploysble. They don't want to
work but they do want to rule."
Col. Garrison emphasized that, the
Down
WITH
V' .
COUNTY FARMERS 'm,
UNITE TO COMBAT iX J
LABOR AGITATION Sm j
Tl MBERP RQDUcfs COM PAN Y
move 7
I farm problem In California la the
I same as that here.
"Like you w have a perianab.e
crop that must be harvested quickly
In a short time. We can't tit down
and argue about It."
Col. Garrison advised organization
now to that unfted preparation can
be made to handle any contingency.
He declared that If Invasion of agl.
tators Is awaited the farmers would
then have to oaganlse under fire and
would therefore be at a dlaadvant
age. "Organize now," he ooncluded.
"But dont forget: we are not fight
ing labor or organized labor. We are
fighting communism."
DOUGLAS RED CROSS
WILL PAY SECRETARY
ROSEBURG. Ore., June 33. (AP)
The Douglss county chspter of
the American Red Cross ts to have
Its first salaried executive secretary,
it waa announced today by Mrs.
Arthur Clarke, chairman. Because of
the lsrge smount of work placed
upon the local chapter by the loca
tion of the veterans facility at Rose
burg. Mrs. Phyllis Harzog Whlttel
tey. now of Klamsth Falls, has been
assigned to the position of executive
secretary for the Douglaa county
chapter, and Is to report here July
1, Mrs. Clarke said.
fir.
Motor to the "top of the world"..of ttvi
time by traveling by train. .ro the world
famous Canadian Rockies. njoj the
luxuries of noted resort hotels, of the
pleasures of an "easy clothes" vacation in
comfortable Mountain Lodges. Wherevet
you go i royal welcome awaits you, and
every vacation activity.,of perfect rest in
most beautiful surroundings.. .are assured
every visitor. Special family and long'Stay
rates are offered at the following resorts.
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEI A baronial hotel
overlooking beautiful Bow Valley. Alpine
climbing, finest mountain golf course io
Americabathing, hot sulphur springs. Dining.
Rates as low as $6.50, European plan.
CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE.-Facing Ulca
Louise and the Victoria Glacier. Alpint
climbing, Swiss guides, swimming, boating,
6shing. Rates as low as $6.30, European plan.
EMERALD LAKE CHALET...On Emerald
Lake in a glorious setting; spacious club house,
paneled cabins, electric lights, hot and cold
running water. Rates from $7, including meats.
CANADIAN ROCKIES LODGES...Rustie
cabins at Yoho Valley, Lake Wapta, Lake
O'Hara, Moraine Lake, Radium Hot Springs.
Rates $) per diy, including meals.
Ask your Auto Club, Travel Bureau, or oar local
offices for the folders, "Mattring m Qmntd,' aad
All Exftnu tarn in lit ms74 Reraw," U7. H.
Deacon. Gen'l Agent Passenger Dept. 626 S W.
Broadway, American Bank Bids. BR. 0637, Ponlaad
HOTELS
WORLD S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM
UPKEEP
"fcv 5 A -v
I I u
Modernization doee. more than make your
home look new. Repairs made in time will
ve you bigger repair bills later on.
Our New Installment Note Purchase Plan
makes it eiwy to pay for repairing, remod
ling and modernization. Monthly install
ments can be figured to suit your Income
Let us give you an estimate without ob-ligation.
End of ff. Central