MTDFOTCD MATL TRIBUTE. MEPFOKD, OREGON".- TTTUTCSTUY. JULY 22. 1937.
PAGE THREE
DRIVER
FINED $100 AND
PLACEDJN JAIL
Frank Leroy Learned, a recent ar
rival from Lane county, entered a
plea of guilty tn Justice court late
yesterday to driving an auto while
drunk and was sentenced to 30 days
In the county jatl. fined 9100 and
costs and his driving license was sus
pended for one year. The court also
holds his liquor permit.
Clifford P. Ha yd en. his companion,
charged with being Intoxicated on a
public highway, was assessed 910 and
costs.
Learned hit a truck on the Pacific
highway, near Central Point, Tues
day night.
Leonard J. Halfhlll. orchard fore
man, charged with speeding a truck
at 3:30 In the morning on Riverside
avenue at 65 miles per hour, was
fined 65 and costs. Halfhlll told the
court he was speeding to town to get
men to do irrigating work.
Joe A. Dallalre, charged with hunt
ing wild animals without a license
in the Little Applegate district, was
fined (25 and costs and given until
August 1 to start payments. Dallalre
told the court he fired a shot at a
crow.
Florhannah M. Becknell, charged
with operating an auto without a
tall light, was scheduled to appear
In court this afternoon.
NEW PUBLIC CAMP
BEGUN IN FOREST
Another public recreational center
on the Rogue River national forest
waa under construction today. It Is
situated In a timbered area on the
Little Applegate river 13 miles south
of Talent.
The site comprises five acres which
will be entirely fenced In. It will be
reached by a bridge to be constructed
across the river.
When it Is completed the recrea
tional cented will have a swimming
pool and ath house, accommoda
tions for overnight camping, a picnic
area with tables and stove and all
necessary sanitary facilities, forest
headquarters said..
The work Is being done under for
est service supervision by a crew of
20 men from the Applegate CCC
camp.
Here from Troll Mra. A. J. Week
of Trail was In Medford yesterday to
receive medical attention.
Circus, Once Roman, Built
In Day; Modern Miracle
HP.
i -
CIRCUS
i
Here One Day; Gone the Next
Those Inspirational lecturers who
stress the Importance of teamwork
In the attainment of a desired goal.
might well point to the circus as
one of civilization's outstanding ex
amples of organized effort and what
It can accomplish.
People go to circuses to see clowns
and elephants, and maybe to toss a
casual peanut Into the monkey cage.
It would be asking too much to sug
gest that they divert their attention
from these ageless Joys long enough
to consider ahat on the following day
other people will be watching the
same clowns and elephants, and toss
ing peanuts to the same monkeys
fifty or a thousand miles away. Nev
ertheless, they might find considera
tion of that fact interesting.
Russell Bros. Big 3 -Ring Circus,
which will give two shows in Medford
on Tuesday, July 27, is an example
of such an Itinerant enterprise. It Is
essentially a tented city which moves
its streets, business offices and res
ldentlal section as frequently and reg
ularly as the rising of the sun.
Prom April until November, this
is the only city the nearly 500 em
ployes of Russell Bros. Circus know,
save for a superficial acquaintance
with the towna where the show ex
hibits, gained by brief shopping tours.
They eat in the circus dining tent,
sleep In their living cars and earn
their livelihood tn the tents and wag
ons on the show grounds.
The Immensity of moving this
tented city naturally Is realized only
by those Intimately associated with
the task, or by those spectators whose
Interest keeps. them on the lot long
after the night performance is end
ed, watching the dismembering and
loading of the big top, menagerie,
side show and other tents; seats,
poles, light plants, cables and the
thousand and one little odds and ends
necessary to operate an organization
of this kind.
Rome may not have been built In
a day, but the circus, which had Its
origin In that Imperial city, performs
that miracle with outstanding regu
larity.
Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, former rec
tor of the local Episcopal church but
now retired and residing at Yreka.
Cal., has accepted an invitation to
conduct the 11 o'clock services at St.;
Mark's next Sunday during the ab
sence of Rev. E. S. Bartlam, who It
ttendlng the Episcopal summer
school at Oearhart-by-the-Sea.
Father Hamilton presided over St.
Mark'a parish for a period of 20 years.
first as vicar when the parsh was a
mission and then as rector when the
church became self-sustaining and
waa lifted from the mission field.
He resigned because of Ill-health.
During the two decades that Father
Hamilton lived here he was beloved
by the entire parish and the citizens
of Medford in general and was noted
for his Intellectual, Interesting and
Inspiring sermons, and the vestrymen
are pleased to venture the statement
that a capacity congregation will be
present to welcome their former rec
tor when he again conducts the ser
vices from his old pulpit after an
absence of more than two yeara.
There will be no early morning
communion service. -
f
NELSONS FREE ON
E
A Justice court Jury, after listening
for a day to testimony and sru-
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18 South Central.
Phone 57
ments of counsel in the trial of EmU
Nelson and Ralph Nelson, father and
son, charged with disorderly conduct,
vesterrtay afternoon returned a ver.
diet of not guilty against the father,
EmU Nelson, and were unable to
reach a decision, and were discharged
by the court, In the case of the son,
The charge waa an altermatn 01 a
Fourth of July celebration In which
there wos considerable eating and
drinking. It ended with Ralph Nel
son finding himself asleep In a park
ed car near Casey's camp on the
Crater Lake highway, hit money miss
ing.
A week later. Ralph Nelson,
comoanjed by his father, went to
Casey', to lnvstlgate the money loss.
and events transpired that resulted
In the filing of the disorderly con
duct charge.
The defense waa represented by
Attorney M. O. Wllklna and the state
by District Attorney Frank J. New-
man.
.
To remove grass stains, rub gor
ments with molasses, roll up for an
hour, then wash In warm water and
soa p suds.
OTA
REV. HAMILTON WILL
CONDUCT SERVICE AT
Communications
I seriously doubt his statement.
How about all the toll of the masses
In cresting our wealth?
Countries may have grievances, but
they could settle them better with
out war. It would be economical.
Think of all the time, money, energy,
trouble, bloodshed and suffering that
would be saved. It la time for peo
ple to be willing to suffer for the
cause of peace, and I believe a num
ber of persons are willing to die if
necessary for peace and Justice.
Z have not meant to be disrespect
ful or discourteous to Captain Dur
ham in any way, but as a member
of the younger generation I feel we
ought to strive for our ideals lnstca.
of accepting the old compromising
and defeatist attitude.
THAYLE FORD.
Medford. July 30.
(Continued note Page One )
Why Prepare for War?
To the Editor:
I am replying to an address given
by Captain Durham of the Salvation
Army, aa reported In your paper
Tuesday, July 13.
Captain Durham stated, "Let ui
pledge ourselves to peace but be pre
pared for war." What a paradox!
How can you pledge yourself to tho
cause of peace and prepare for war?
That sounds like a Hearst publica
tion. History does not prove that
preparation for war is the way to
insure peace and democracy. Call the
roll of the democracies of Europe be
fore the World war, and then today.
Surely, our nation learned that les
son regarding democracy, and ending
war in the last conflict. No wonder
peace la delayed and so often Inter
rupted, when people talk as the cap
tain did In this address. I am mo-c
surprised because he Is a minister
of the Gospel of Christ, the Prince
of Peace.
Captain Durham also stated. "Peo
ple of other lands may not like us.
but would like to have what we have."
Why don't people of other lands like
us? Is It because we don't like them,
or Is It because we are too greedy?
If we are not In the right we will
ultimately fait. There is such
thing as justice. Did God Intend
that there should be such a dispro
portion of the blessings and comforts
between nations? . The captain alo
stated that "all we have in the United
States today has been gained through
fighting." Is that anything to boast
of? "All they that take the sword
shall perish with the sword."
OF
OFFICERS INSTALLED;
PICNIC SLATED AUG. 15
Inatallaton of new officers, headed
by Rudy Slngler as grand knight, fea
tured Tuesday night's regular session
of Knights of Columbus.
Other officers Installed are: Joe
Doblmeler, deputy grand knight; Ed
Tobin, chancellor; W. Wldmer, war
den; Larry Schade. treasurer; Ouy
Conner, advocate; Frank Applegate.
secretary: Owney Patton. recorder; D.
McPherson, trustee: Joe Berrett, out
er guard; and John Wilkinson, Inner
guard.
Announcement was made that the
Crater Lake council had been placed
on the honor roll of the supreme
council as a result of having passed
Its quota on ' the last membership
drive.
Plans were completed for a south
ern Oregon Catholic picnic to be held
at Diamond lake August 15. The pic
nic Is sponsored by Knights of Med
ford, Klamath Falls. Bend and Lake
view. The group will gather at the
south end of the lake. An open-air
mass Is scheduled for 11 a. m to be
followed by picnic lunch and games
and recreation during the afternoon,
4
BIRTHS
column a few days ago.
Four of the late senator's friends
were his confidants. He told them,
one of them now r Mates. Just what
he lntendfcd to do. He planned to
fight at least three weeks for the
court bill, giving no quarter. At
the end of that time he doubted that
he would be able to report a victory.
He was then prepared to go to tho
White House and offer a compromise
and his services In Its cause, but no
more.
The nsvy department gave up the
search for the Earhart plane with a
deep official sigh of relief over the
fact that none of Us men had been
lost. But at the same time It care
fully concealed a wide, inward grin
of satisfaction over what It had ac
complished as a aide-line to this at
tempt at Qood-Samarltantsm.
Of course, this can only be men
tioned tn a whisper In the dark room
where Important films are soon to be
developed. But a complete set or
photographs and data for charting
the Howl and Island section of the
south Pacific are part of the dun
nage of the returned sal lor men.
This means that the navy will have
at last what It has wanted for a
long time accurate mops of the
missing link between Hawaii and
Australia. For Howl and, as well as
the Islands of the Phoenix and Gil
bert groups, la a vital way station in
any war maneuvers Involving that
part of the world.
It appears that this area has never
been accurately charted by the navy.
Presumably, the British charts are
weak, to. A New Zealander with the
National Geographic-navy expedition
which watched the eclipse on one of
the Phoenix group last June was as
surprised as his American colleagues
when It was found that one of tho
Islands waa a mile away from where
It should have been according to the
maps.
his plan for bartering Chinese
silver resenes for American gold and
establishing credits for purchase of
American goods, he visited certain
New York bankers. These bankers
had made loans to the Chinese gov
ernment. His entertaining conversation with
China's creditors Included no men
tion of the purpose of his forthcom
ing mission in Washington.
It waa a highly successful tete-a-tete.
He secured cancellation of a
part of the old debt, Including back
Interest and shrewdly arranged a
lower rate for the balance.
Then Dr. Kung came to Washing
ton. He aproached Mr. , Morgenthau
with his credit In good standing.
Thus he was In a better position than
ha would have been otherwise to
drive through bis objective barter
ing his dormant sliver for our stem
ised gold, revivifying both, as well aa
China's credit on the eve of the
dark day when Japan started beating
on China's doors.
The government's planned naw bul
lion depository, which presumably
will eventually contain some of Dr.
Kung'a silver, will be by no means
the complicated affair that la Fort
Knox, the gold depository. The new
storehouse will not have the wldely
publlctzed mechanical contraptions
against burglars. Present bullion
prices make silver lesa of a tempta
tion than gold for the blg-tlme safecrackers.
GRAIN GRINDING
LET US DO YOUR GRINDING. NEW EQUIPMENT
RECENTLY INSTALLED INSURES YOU A TOP.
NOTCH JOB.
GRINDING
$2
PER
TON
STORE YOUR
GRAIN WITH
US
We are also prepared to mix
your feedi. Bring your grain.
We will add concentrate! and
blend the two into a balanced
ration for cows or poultry. Our
new mixer does a swell job.
Monarch Seed Ct Feed Co.
Warehouse Corner 10th and South Fir Streets
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dugan
of Route 3 a boy, wtghlng I)ve
pounds and ten ounces, at Sacred
Heart hospital this morning, Thurs
day, July 23.
One-fourth teaspoon lemon Juice
added to each cup of heavy cream
will hasten the whipping. Have
cream and utensils thoroughly chill
ed to prevent the mixture from turn
ing to butter. This Is particularly
Important In summer.
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by others than my
self. ORA H. MEADOWS.
.
Special Baths at Spencer's Medical
Springs, a miles east Vi mile north
of Ashland. This week only, 50c.
Closing time for roo Late to Claa-
sr.v Ads Is 1:30 p m.
The Japanese navy, which offered
its services In the Earhart search,
undoubtedly acquired some lmport-
snt data, too, slthouRh It Is believed
that Japan had already covered that
sector of the waterway between
America's Pacific outpost and the
southwest corner of the British com
monwealth.
Navy officials are hoping that no
foreign aviators will get lost In the
Aleutian Islands, our link betweon
Alaska and the Astatlo mainland.
AsTi
HERE'S THE SMOQTHEfT
tl
Y
TO PUT IN JUNIOR'
E
ANK
AND AIRWAY SAVES TOU
NIT
SANK!
As the Chinese flnanco minister. Dr.
H. H. Kung. goes smilingly about the
chancellories of Europe, and the
United States government prepares
to open bids for a silver depository
at West Point, It Is safe to reveal
one little piece of Orlontal sngaclty,
symbolical of Chinese officials' suc
cesses. Before Dr.' Kung approached Secre
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau with
What a break! Good, fresh coffea that doesnl
cost a fortune I Try this Ane blend today I Have
It ground to lull your pat eoflee-maldnf meth
od. Enjoy its pleasing mellow flavor, its keen
tempting fragrance. Bee If It isn't the freshest,
beat-tasting, thriftiest coffee you've had in
many a day. Every pound guarantied.
FEATURED BY SAFEWAY STORES
Hadley'j
Cinderella Shop
A Clearance Of Spring Dresses
Buy any Spring Dress at the regular price and get an
other at the same price FREE.
for instance
Two $19.95 Dresses Two $6.95 Dresses
For . . . $19.95 For ... . $6.95
SALE Starts Friday July 21
KNIT SUITS
Two For the
Price of One
A
COATS
$6.69 - $8.95
$10.95 - $12.95
HATS colored each 90c
ALL SALES FINAL
Hadley's CINDERELLA SHOP
14 South Central
Phone 265
Mm. Ta. Hi J V--' S'1' 0
IWA AUGUST b
fummet Zm?m ifiyM i 21
22
C4? 7hk aoT&G&L
any pleasure is more pleasure
with Chesterfields
. . . that's because Chesterfields are
milder... because they have a more
pleasing taste and aroma.
ContiflX t7, Uoutt knu TOKO. Co.
Chesterfields. estg
1