PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, frfEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 1931
MEDFORDwfcTBIBUNI
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ROBERT HUHU Bailor
BR NEST It QliiST BaJ, ynvW.
As o1pui1ol Nawftpaper.
for. OrcibO. aoilai Act of Uweb t, 1171.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS
By Mll Id Arivtne!
Pally, on
Dllj. elf months.
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By CarrUr. id Aflvanea Meftfort.
Aah
U01. JICHIOnTMl, u u ' r
Pboaols TaUoU Gold Hill t
hlthwtys.
Daily, ona yaar
Dally, an roootha
Daily, ona oiootb
Ail tarma, oaah in a4anoa-
PotoL
.II.IV
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Official Papr ol tha City of Hadford
UKMHKU Of I'llE AHHWJIATRD HHKIW
KM-alflDg mil rr
Tha Aciat1 Praa ia icla.l an
tltlwl to tha aaa for publloatlao of all
oawi anpaicn rwi'i t "
wlaa erartiud to thla pa par. and also to
tba local niwi pobltahs't haralo.
All rlghta ror publication of peolai
MEMBER Or irNITEJD PR BBS
MEMBER OP ADDIT BURBAO
OF CIRCULATION!
Advarttalog RapraaaaUUvaa
Offleaa id New fork. Ohioao, Datrelt.
Sao Francisco. L AnaaUa 8 a 1 1 1 a.
p rtland. 81. Loula. Atlanta. Vanoonw.
B. 0.
tD
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Time hae been going at a lively
clip, so It Is Auguat. Don't forget
to rip another leaf oft the calendar.
Bob Hammond, Jr., and L. Clark
have r'td from Portland when they
played golf. They were disappointed
but not down-hearted, defeated but
not oonquered, and realm there will
be another day. .
t . .
The deer Mason la open In Oallf..
and wveral local nlmroda aim to
Journey thither, and take a chance
on getting ahot for one.
The Older Olrjs have started fret
ting about taking down the screen
doors, and getting the kids ready for
school. I
e e e
3. Kort Hall, the horticulturist flew
to the metropolis lest week, where
he will meet his boy Seeley from
Chi., who is a hl-rauck-a-muck In
the aviation blr. It Is ths first time
J. Kort has been in a plane since
the time he opined they would never
be anything but a county fair attrac
tion. Seeley is here to eat fried
chicken and catch a fish,
... -
Mica" Womaek, the veteran rainbow
chaser, has a hole In the ground,
north of J'vllle, and Is only 27 ft.
trom tl.OOO.OOO, he says,
The O. Hunt msglo lantern show
tiss been devoted to song and shanks
of late, but some fllma are due that
will make the womenfolks weep, and
chew up their best linen handker
. chief.
Work la quite plentiful now, but
next winter la when the driver of a
new oar will need It.
.
Owing to the way things have been
going at Washington, D. C quite a
number of valley patriots have Jump
ed off the New Deal bandwagon.
...
Ooraey Xldd had a finger bit by an
electric fan early In the week.
A hornet'e nest was smoked out at
the cthse Wed. and the hornet were
as mad as a voter when well lied to.
.
O. Fabric whose wash house
burned up, is getting ready to go
again. "O, the irony of It all" uld
Mr. P.
e
It turned oft chilly the end of the
week, and gents In seersucker suits
wondered where they hung their
overcoat last spring.
The 8a t. night auto driving was the
best prohibition argument, in several
weeks.
Dewey Hill, the mountain boy from
Prospect towned and traded Tuea. In
his Sunday clothes.
...
Owners of gardens report larceny
of vegetsbles thst require no digging.
0. Strang, the apothecary Is up to
Seattle for a time.
...
A number of cliltens have started
acting like they were running for
office next spring.
...
Tha Elks tomcat has a bum eve
after strolling up an alley, as a result
ol which he le afflicted with a per
manent wink.
...
Hermy Otfenbacher of the Apple
gst saturdayed aa usual In our
midst.
The Shakespearean festival will be
held at Ashland thla week, so Egedl
and Oaaookal and Avauntl and dar
ken the ticket office, ye varietal
...
T. Luy the Antelope cowman Ftl
dsyed In our midst In hot pursuit
of a hay hand. He was garbed In
copper-riveted overalls. In Ills 937
boots, snd a calfskin vest, Mr. Luy
Is a sight for an Eastern tourist.
rpee Veteran Passes
PORTLAND. Ore.. July SI. (API
Kuneral services were held today for
Wiley Alexander. M, lor 40 yeara an
engineer on the Southern Pacific
railroad, who died Wednesday.
Notice to RedsKeep Out!
IN two or three weeks, the annual pear harvest will start, in
the valley.
Needless to say, the result
the welfare of this section of the state, and everyone in it.
The rear crop is a perishable crop. It must be picked within
a certain limited period, and either shipped to market, or placed
in cold storage.
ANY portion of the crop not taken from the treea during
this limited period, will be a total loss, a loss not only to
the owner of the crop, but a loss to those who would normally
be engaged in picking and packing it, transporting it, and
furnishing materials for placing it in the hands of the consumer.
I.e. a loss to BOTH local capital and LABOR, alike.
WE believe we are merely expressing the overwhelming
sentiment of this community, when we state, there is
determination, ON ALL' SIDES, to see this year's crop is har
vested without interference or
But because of the widespread labor unrest throughout the
country; the tidal wave of unionization; the conflict between
the A. F. L and C. I. 0., etc., etc., etc., there has been and is
today, a strong under current of fear, that this won't be done.
Some even believe there will be trouble, perhaps serious
trouble, and at the present writing are rapidly approaching
an acute state of the jitters.
THIS paper can see no cause for any such alarm. And our
advice to those thus afflicted, is to snap out of it and forget
it. Getting unduly excited, at this stage of the game, would
merely invite the condition, that everyone wishes to avoid.
Even if some of the fears entertained are justified the more
SERIOUS tho crisis, the GREATER the need for cool heads,
wise counsel, sane and restrained leadership. There is no
proper place for hysteria in the local picture, from any standpoint.
In fact, as we' view the situation there 'is only one real
danger in the entire situation, and that rather a remote one.
To-wit: the importation of radical agitators, to raise trouble
on behalf of the communist wing of the C. I. 0.
FAR be it from us, to join in the red-baiting, "witch-hunting''
nonsense of certain reactionary elements in this country.
We have only contempt for those who try to injure the cause
of organized lnbor by maintaining that its leadership is inspired
by Moscow, or that John L. Lewis is in realty a Bolshevik
in disguise, and his lieutenants, talje their orders from the
Kremlin. This is merely hokum stupid and vicious hokum.
But we DO know and every
there is a small group of avowed Communists, boring from
within,, in a deliberate effort to secure the overthrow of this
government. And a large proportion of them, (some say
most of them) arc using the C. T. 0. as a smoke screen to
advance their cause, and achieve their purpose, which is a
dictatorship of the proletariat.
"TIIEY care nothing about helping the working man in this
country. In fact, the more dissatisfied and resentful the
Amerioan workman is, the better the Communist likes it. For
that propares the seed bed, for his heart's desire, a revolution
by violence.
So they gravitate, to scenes of labor conflict as naturally as
vultures gravitate to battle fields, and for the same purpose.
If there are none near at hand, they, do all they can to. make
them. .The perishable fruit centers, where time is the essence,
and serious trouble may not only impair the crops, but destroy
them, are among their favorite scenes of action. For the emer
gency gives them a heavy club to swing and do they SWING itl
YES this represents a danger, a real danger but as we
viato it fliA rmlv rlnno-flr. TherA la nnthincr pIra in the
picture, that represents even remotely a problem that can't be
amicably solved, to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Local labor is organizing.
legal. A large number of farmers and fruit growers have also
organized, that is their right also, and for the same reasons.
One group has just as much interest in the successful har
vesting and marketing of this year's pear crop as the other.
Such an outcome, not only during harvest time but throughout
the year means more money for them both. . And more money
for everyone in the entire community also.
SO as above stated there is no cloud on the local horizon,
but this red cloud. And that isn't as big as a camel, nor
as red as the ws.ttles of a turkey cock.
We grant however it SHOULD BE WATCHED I
And this goes particularly for the workers themselves. For
they have as much, or more, to fear, from Communist agitation
than anyone else. And they will be the ones upon whom the
Bolos will concentrate, from the outset.
SO watch out boys and girls. Don't shoot until you see the
whites of their eyes, but if their eyes turn red, then give
them a loud and raucous horse laugh.
For we don't want any more trouble makers and verbal
dynamiters in this community. We have had enough of that
too much in fact.
We have our troubles, of course. Every community has.
We have differences of opinion regarding this that and the
other thing. Even' community has.
But we can settle these thinss, peacefully and satisfactorily
ourselves thank you, and don't need any professional hellraiser
from Communist headquarters or ANYWHERE ELSE to tell
us how to do ill
L
SALtTM. July 81. The Apple
Growers' association of Hood Rlvor
Is a cooperative, and transportation
of products from the farms of 1U
members to point of shipment, Is
ee mstpfrom the provisions of the
stats motor trsnsportstton set, Attorney-General
VsnWInkle held In an
opinion here today.
The opinion was requested by N. O
Wallace, state utility commissioner,
of this harvest, vitally affects
delay, from ANT source.
4 ,
INFORMED person knows,
That is their right, moral and
wbo sdmlntstera the state motor
transportation law.
Wallace said the opinion undoubt
edly would apply to other coopera
tives snd the exemption would coat
his department a large amount of
money annually,
Coast Payrolls Vp
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 81, (API-
Federal reserve br.r k headqtksrters re
ported today factory psyrolls In the
Pacific northwest Jumped sharply Isst
month to per cent above the 1023
25 period.
s
Nnt Bonds Sold
DUNDEE. July 81. (API Local
buyers absorbed most of the tSS.OOO
In bonds sold by the Dundee Nut
Growers' co-operative bulletins and
reserve funds. E. 8. Strother, man
ager, aald today.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and by (tone not to dlseasi
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady u stamped self-
addressed envelope is inclosed. Letters
Owing to the Urge number of letters received only a few eaa be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Address
Dr. William Brady. 868 El Caunlno. Beverly. Calif.
THE BUILDER-UPPER
Long tlm no say much about
physiological relation between suffi
cient dally vitamin and mineral ln
lntake and ab
normal or exces
sive craving or
capacity for re-
fined carbohy
drates. Wiseacre
laity and rank
and file of Amer
ican Medical Y as
sociation no list-
e n. Yea - soda
t Ion's pancratlc
"spokesman" ex
plode too many
smart crackers
on idea In news
paper shop.
Loss of appetite, that is for proper
food, Is one characteristic feature or
sgymptom of multiple neuritis,
whether It be oriental polyneuritis
(beriberi) or dampbool Yankee alco
holic neuritis. Both maladies are
due to prolonged extreme shortage of
vitamin B. Thla fact Is slowly per
meating the medical mind there are
still many physicians here In Amer-
cla who scarcely comprehend that so
called alcoholic neuritis Is a nutri
tional deficiency and calls for all the
vitamin B the victim can take In any
form or manner. Twenty per cent
of all cases of poly-neurltls, accord
ing to Vorhaus (Dig. Dla. and Nutr.
3, .816, '37), have Intensification or
aggravation of neuritis pain a few
days after vitamin B treatment be
gins lasting for nearly a week, before
the steady Improvement becomes evi
dent. Zn all neuritis cases it Is well
to remember this.
If Increased Intake of vitamins and
minerals, or Just vitamins, restores
lost appetite or Improves poor appe
tite, as It does In beriberi, alcoholic
neuritis and many vague cases of
"below-par" condition, how can the
same treatment curb excessive or ab
normal appetite of craving for food?
That Is the question propounded by
a good many critics who speak first
and think afterward If at all. These
half-Informed skeptics remind us of
the birds who argue: "If drafts don't
cause pneumonia how do you account
ror the many narrow escapes my
Aunt Ophelia bad from catching her
death that way?"
A similar sophomorlc question was
propounded by the brass surgeon
when the mass administration of
lodln was Introduced In the preven
tion of goitre. These bumptious
publicity hounds made considerable
noise for a while In their campaign
to scare people off from the lodln
ration recommended by the real
medical and health authorities It
iQMclnfyre
NEW YORK, July 31. Prsnk- Sul
livan, the humorist, has spent most
of his adult , yeArs shadow boxing
with a neurosis
that prevented
him from riding
In trains. He was
all right motor
ing but the mo
ment he boarded
a choo-choo he
began to tremble
Into a connip
tion that sug
gested a conges
tive chill.
He made sev
eral courageous
trie, but always has to race for the
platform Just aa the engine started.
He tested his knee Jerks with lead
ing psychiatrists and all pronounced
him as physically sound aa the pro
verbial dollar that Is as sound aa It
used to be.
One specialist flnslly persuaded
him to accompany htm on a trip to
Baltimore. Sullivan boarded the
train, held to hla sest, gritted his
teeth, closed hla eyes and was soon
rolling across the green countryside
and grinning sheepishly. He had
crossed the mental Rubicon.
Two daya later. Just for the heck
of It. he took a sleeper to St. Louis.
One of his friends tipped off a fel
low wag and, upon leaving hla St.
Louis hotel, Sullivan found his suit
case criss-crossed with flamboysnt
labels from hotels In carlo, Shanghai.
Slrsjfapore, Bombay and where not.
tt waa Olln Miller who said a hick
town waa where they opened a tele
gram wltn prayer. And not many
from out yonder ever hurdle that re
flex. Due to the nature of my chore
t receive telegrsma dally. And for
yeara I was a telegraph editor where
wire queries poured in. But a tele
gram la etlll bad tidings. I hesitate
before opening, then devour the con
tents with a peep and gulp. I'm be
numbed by those executives whose
secretaries hand them telegrams. And
who push them aside careleesly. 1
want to shriek: "ror Pete's sske.
open theml"
Among dinner guests were three
nippers who hsd seen London the
first time this summer. And tt start
ed oldsters recalling what most Im
pressed them on first visit. I have
the worthless mind thst retains un
essential. The Tower of London, the
crown Jewel. Buckihghsm palace and
the lions in Tmfalsr Square leave
me cold. My first impressions were,
Instead, of Kitty and Collie at the
Savoy and their Cockney chit-chat.
The first barmstds I ever saw. Then
the bonneted ladiea selling Scotch
heather at the entrance of those
scrubby , slleys off the Strand. And
the pubs In HoundMtch where cab
bie alp ale and gos1?- Finally a
close up of home going .-jowds cross
ing London Bridge while Big Ben
chimed.
My first vlvd lmprlon of Jv'ew
York was a hansom viewed trom a
SB
M'Mp'y ' III . 1
Brady, M. D.
should be brief and written la Ink
AND TEARER-DOWNEB
might cause overactivity of the thy
rod gland, hyperthyroidism, exopth
thalmlc goitre or "tox" lo goitre as
the scheming quacks like to call It
they know how that term "toxic" Im
presses the wiseacre public. In actual
practice, however, the mas s lodln
treatment proved aa effective against
exophshsimic goitre as against sim
ple goitre the number of goitre op
erations in the area diminished no
ticeably, according to hospital statis
tics, lodln, therefore, may correct
not only underactivity but also over
activity of the thyroid gland.
Likewise vitamins, paiitcularly vi
tamin B (probably D and O enhance
Its effect), may correct an abnormal
craving for refined carbohydrate as
well as a poor appetite. In actual
practice thousands of persona have
found that they are satisfied with
considerably lens carbohydrate when
they get adequate dally rations of
these vitamins. We know that vita
mtn B promotes better metabolism
or utilization of carbohydrate, so that
the Individual burns' It Instead of
storing an excess In his blood and
tissues.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWEBS
Nervous
Had a nervous breakdown four
yeara ago. I am 36. Been told my
thyroid la overactive. Is this short
age of one mineral or all the miner
als? ( Mrs. H. C. H.)
Answer. "Nervous breakdown" may
mean anything to you, but It means
nothing to me. Madam. If Ben Told
waa your physician, perhaps he has
some Idea what alls you and what
you should do about It.
Sleep As You Like It
Have always slept without a pillow,
but now everything seems to whirl
around even with the pillow under
my head and when I lie on left side.
Is this what any woman should ex
pect at a certain time In life? (A. R.)
Answer. Nonsense. Your pillow,
your age and the position In which
you sleep have nothing to do with It.
Discard those silly notions and con
sult a physician.
Lame Dogs
Please giveus some advice about
foot troubles. My dogs are so sore
and lame. (7. M.)
Answer. Bend 10 cents and three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your
address, for booklet, "Care of the
Feet."
(Copyright, 1937, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Hrady
ihouJd. send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D teo D
Camlno Beverly tit Hi. Calif
swaying avenue bus top up whose
steps I splraled to ride from the sta
tion to a boarding house on West
73d street. The red-wheeled hansom,
ashlne even to this dsy of decadence,
glittered In the morning sun and
the venerable Jarvey In patent leath
er cockaded hat was Just as I hsd
seen pictured In Leslie's magazine.
His fare was a buxom blonde, who
suggested Marie Cshlll, a Musical
comedy favorite of that day. It prob
ably wasn't Miss Cahlll for It was 9
s. m. and stage stars are not cab
riding at that hour. But I like to
think it was.
The brownstone boarding house to
which we Journeyed was called "Mrs.
MacPadden's." And I wish there were
such places today. We roosted In sn
attic sky-lit room but MacPadden'a
had a manner the fairly successful
along with a few taking the down
grade with an air. Some dreesed for
dinner In the basement dining room.
And It waa grand boarding.
Afterward of summer evenings we
sat out front on the steps and often
a hurdy-gurdy came along for a ser
enade In the night. I spent several
yeara In other boarding houses snd
hotels on that street snd came to
know the drug clerks, elevated and
subway venders. All Is changed and
I know only the Holder Brothers
whose stationery store 1 tucked un
der the El. They were friends snd
trusted me when I launched my quix
otic adventure In syndication. An or
ange drlnkery is niched where stood
the epnicest grocery, with English
"cjsrks." on the upper West Side. One
of the msnslons hss been sliced Into
cheap John ahops. A fortune teller
flaunts her powers. Its a wrench to
see a quiet old street change grow
shabby, blatant and down at heel.
(Copyright 1937. McNaught Sundlcate.
Inc.)
1
LEWIS TON. Idaho. July 81. iPr
The American Indian federation. In
a stlnglnj resolution todsy ssked con
gress to let the redmen tend to their
own business.
The last day of the convention
saw continuation of attacks on John
Collier. Indian commissioner, snd on
leglslauon psssed by congress to
"help" the Indlsns
To their castlgatlon of the Wheeler
Howard act. the Indians sdded an
attack on the Thomas Roger law.
passed for the Oklahoma Indians
They charged the Rogers set "con
taina all the vicious communistic
fraturea of the Wheeler-Howard act."
and concluded the resolution with
the request to congress that In fu
ture It refrain from "regulating" In-
f'ana unless specifically requested to
do so by the Indians themselves.
Tire lllawout Injures
ALBANY, Ore, July 31. (API
: Mrs. Theodore R. Palm of Oakland.
I Calif . waa critically Injured last
j night when a car driven by her hua
1 band went Into a ditch on the Pa-
1 clflc M'h?.-av two mile, south nf
Isaedd. A tire blew out.
Co mm ent
on the
Day Is News
By FRANK JENKINS
CHARLES P. KETTERING, aa noted
V In thla column Friday predict
that automobile will change as much
In ths next 38 yeara aa they have
changed the past 38. But he doesn't
predict HOW they will change.
"The automobile Industry," he
says," has never been able to predict
what It will offer to tba public two
yeara In advance.
If we knew what the car of 10 or
38 yeara hence waa going to look like,
we would be building It now."
HE doea think, however, that en
gine are likely to be moved
from the front to the rear, as that will
provide better visibility which will In
turn tend to promote safety. Engines
In tha rear, be says, will also help to
eliminate noise, heat and smell, and
will allow lower floor boards.
Ths trouble 1 thai If cars are to
drive easily and ssfely weight must be
distributed equslly on front and rear
wheels. If thla la to be accomplished,
engines must be brought down to
about half their present weight. ,
ROADS, according to Mr, Kettering,
are tremendously Important to
the future development of the auto
mobile. He doesnt think people are going
to atand for lower speeds, and he
fears that devices such aa mechanical
governors will add to danger more
than lessen It. If you ever had to
"atep on It" to get out of a tight
place, you will know what he means.
Roads, he thinks will, hsve to be
wider and atralghter, and In the cities
better arrangements for parking will
have to be made.
CITIES, Mr. Kettering believes, will
have to "spread out." He foresees
the possibility of "ribbon" cities
that is, an almost continuous popu
lation on both aldea of great trunk
hlghwaya.
He thinks Industry la going to
spread out Into the country, as work
men of the future will find It possible
to live as much aa 80 miles from their
Jobs. -
ILLUMINATION will slso be an Im
portant problem of the future, as
night driving la already three or four
times aa hazardous aa driving In day
light hours.
Great trunk hlghwaya between large
cities will be artificially Illuminated,
but for most of our night driving
for a long time to come we will have
to depend on Illumination from the
cars themselves, as at present.
Car lighting, however, la capable of
great Improvement from the stand
point of safety.
ONI auggestton, he ssys. Is equip
ping sll cars with headllghtsj
capable of producing a beam of either
of two colors, and providing wind
shield, with screens of the same col
ors. Cars traveling north and east, for
example, might be required to use
blue lights and blue 'screens. Cars
traveling south and west would use
(say) orange-red lights and screens.
Thus the screens on each car would
filter out the light from the ap
proaching car and the driver would
see only his own lights on the road
ahead of him.
THE Importance of all these prob
lems may be understood In the
light of Mr. Kettering's prediction
that In the next 38 yeara we shall
have to provide roads for at least 80
per cent more cars than we now hsve.
If that la true, we're a long way
from through with highway building.
OF NAVAL SHIPS
WASHINOTON. July 31. (JP)
Navy officials, confronted with the
fourth recent case of a vessel run
ning aground, awaited today a full
report of the stranding of the light
cruiser Omaha.
The Omaha, pulled off a coral ledge
In the Bahamaa ten. daya after It
ran aground, steamed toward the Nor
folk, Va.t navy yard for overhaul.
A board at the Portsmouth, N. H.,
navy yard began investigation yes
terday of the grounding of the sub
marine Permit. .July 1.
On Jiuv 11 the battleship Tennes
see ran aground in Ban Francisco
bay, dodging a ferry. Last Decem
ber 16 the transport Chaumont suf
fered a similar accident off the coast
of China.
Church Leaders Meet
PORTLAND. Ore, July 31. CAP)
Church leaders of Oregon and south
ern Washington will gather Sunday
at Camp Hillock burn for the opening
of their fifth annual eight-day in
terdenominational conference.
Use Mall Tribune want sds.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Rmr alCi
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING REFINING CO.
OeVa: 741 Msrka S.,S.n Fnm.
OXFORD PLAN IS
PUBLICITY STUNT
LONDON, July 31. (Fy- The Eve
ning Standard, Independent newspa
per owned by Lord Beaverbrook, at
tached the Oxford movement today
aa "exhibitionist" and called upon
churches to discourage it.
Citing recent criticism of the relig
ious group. Including that of Mar
garet Rawllngs, actress, wbo called It
"shocking," the newspaper said the
movement should be halted.
"Its methods open the door to an
exhibitionist tendency which Is harm
ful both to the Individual and to the
true cause of religion.
'"The time has come when the
churches should speak frankly to their
followers about buchmanlsm, making
it clear they have no hope of Its val
ue and frown upon its practice.
The groups are not connected with
Oxford university, nor are they In any
sense expressive of the English atti
tude to religion."
Pointing out that the movement
began in the United States, the Stan
dard said the group's appeal Is "to
a higher social class than the old
American religious revivals and
by reason of their polish the the
methods of the groups are all the
more dangerous."
4-
(Continued itom Page One )
During this period Mr. Jones be
come fast friends with John Lewis.
They have so remained ever since.
As you talk to this man who has
built a fortune In two businesses
glass snd oil and knew what it was
to "peddle window glass," as he
describes It, all over the west, you
see two distinct personalities..
One moment Tie la the earnest, al
most wistful, - philosopher talking
about the "lrreslstable surge of hu
manity." The next he is the busi
ness man, emphatic, sharp. Incisive,
laying down the hard-heeded law
that "you can't starve people and
sell them goods at the same time,"
that the way to save the capitalist
system, the way to stop fascism or
communism, Is to make labor a part
ner and not an antagonist.
In the prime of life, grimly steel-
spectacled but with a smile that puts
you at your ease and a mouth that
can, if necessary, put you In your
place, this typical American could fit
equally well In among the dons and
deans of the faculty senate or at the
head of the directors' table.
Right now. he stresses the educa
tional side of his new work. "No
need to be afraid of the American
people, but you've got to give them
information.
That, apparently, is what the Good
Neighbor league is going to do, via
radio, mail and rostrum. It will, of
course, be Information as the new
deal purveys It If Mr. Jones has a
hand, for he sees eye to eye with the
president although he Is frank to
criticize the administration when he
thinks it steps off on the wrong
IOOl,
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is I ;90 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
C
STARTS TODAY
n Slat J;
Added Surprises in '"wod Extra'' Pictorial . News
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the (Use of the
Mall Tribune IV and H rear
ago.
TEN VEABS AGO TOOAS
August 1. 1927
(It was Saturday)
Thirty new families locate In city
past three months, C. of C. reports.
The Prince of Wales arrives at
Quebec on tour of Canada and la
accorded an enthusiastic welcome.
Cooler weather predicted for valley,
following electrical storms in - the
hills.
Auto 1st nabbed for failure to have
proper headllghte.
Oregon forests menaced by forest
flrea. .
Plana for new Ford auto to be
made public soon.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 1. 1917
(It was Wednesday)
Slackers ' throughout nation rush
to secure brides, war department reports.-
Residents of the Eagto Point dis
trict hold a community picnic In
Llthla park at Ashland.
Woman dressed as a soldier smug
gles whiskey across the California
line, and ia arrested.
Allies offensive In Flanders Is hslt
ed by a severe wind and rain storm.
Bed Croas plans to aid families of
enllated men. '
Midwest awept by heat wave.
' Iron hand to repel 1: W. W. in
Oregon.
Ye Poets Comer
The Country
I like to live out In the country, '
Away from the city's noise:
Among the people residing there
The people who breathe the country
air
Whose hearts are big and whose ways
are square
And their little girls and boys.
I like to live out In the country.
Where the sturdy people dwell;
The clear-eyed men who my hand
will shake
With a grip that makes my fingers
ache
And a look that carries no mistake
Of a welcome warm, as well.
And what shall I say of the women,
Who live in the country too:
Reliant women, devoid of fear,
Who steadily face from year to year
Whatever of hardship that may ap
, pear
And to them much praise Is due.
Tie the men who have built the
country
But where would they be today . .
If the women had failed to do their
part
And help them along with hand and
heart,
From the time when first they made
their start
And stay with them all the way? .
And the little ones of. the country
The generation to be
Clean-limbed and wholesome, willing
and strong,
They will take up their work with a
merry song.
Loving the country where they be
long And proud of their pedigree.
J. C. RETVNOLDS,
Ruch, Oregon.
Timber Deaths
HILLBORO, Ore.. July 31. ( AP)
Logging accidents took two lives
Thursday, Coroner T. J, Sewell re
ported. a
- FOR 3 DAYS