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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1937)
PAGE 8TX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937. SMALL SIZED SET LATEST T Wlreohoto Mechanism Size of Radio Cabinet Wll , Soon Be Put in Operation By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. . (flj Deval. opmant of a wire-photo recalvlng oat 40 Inches high about the size of a radio cabinet was announced today by Associated Press, The newest technical atep forward In the aclence of transmitting plo- turea by wire, It waa conceived and built by Associated Preea teehntclana under the direction of W. J. Mccam- bridge, aasletant general manager, and H. B. Blele, chief engineer. The machine hoe been fully teat ed and will be put into operation immediately, McCambrldge aald. Portables In Use. Be pictured the new receiver oa a development comparable to the In- troductlon more than a year ago, of the portable wlre-fboto transmitter, which doubled Associated Press plo- ture coverage by wire at the time. Twenty-eight portables are now used In the nation. Like the portable transmitter, the reoelver will operate on any telephone circuit and on any available electric current. The radical design of the receiver makes possible Its small size and the elimination of the control "bay McCambrldge sold that quality of pictures received In tests compares favorably with the regular wire photos received on the large station. ary machines with certain advan tages In favor of the smaller machine Makes Big Pictures. Pictures as large cs a full page or double truck when needed may be delivered under the new setup to member papers participating. The time consumed In transmission of any picture when the rearrangement la effected will be eight minutes. Scanning lines ore Imperceptible to the eyen In the largest double-page pictures. The new receiver doubles the field of wire-photo, since It may be In stalled In cities oonnected with the wire-photo network 'through tele phone oall operation It. took eight months of Intensive experimentation to produce the novel picture receiver. Its creators aald that the largest picture laboratory In the country made an examination of the pictures produced and pro nounced thorn superior In tone qual ity and In tone numbera to the pres ent system. No Synchronisation. No synchronization Is necessary bar tween stations, the Individual driv ing mechanisms being , sufficiently constant in speed to make that un necessary. How constant that speed must be Is understood when It Is explained that in the transmission of s picture the tiny beam of light trav els a total of 13.000 Inches over the surface of the picture and ends up within a 04th of an Inch or leas of the pre -determined end point. This fine degree of accuracy is achieved by controlling the driving motors with a vibrating tuning fork which does not vary Its frcquenoy or pitch by more than one ten-mllllonth of the rate of apeed desired. More than 70 members of the As sociated Press now use wire-photo and nearly every member benefits from the apeed of moving pictures by wires through tho telemst service, which services newspapers with new picture mats made from wire-photo pictures. ' 7 Meteorological Report . August 8, 1937 Forecasts Wed ford and vicinity: Pair to night and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Oregon: Cloudy In north portion and on ooast. Cooler In east portion Saturday. Moderate northwest wind off coast. Temperature s ye: ago today Highest, eo: lowest, c. Total monthly precipitation,- none; excess for the season, none. Total precipitation since September I, 1036. 16.89 inches: deficiency for the sea son, 0.89 inch. Relative humidity at t p. m. yes terday, 24 per cent: A a. m. today, 70 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow. 5:10 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:33 p. ra. Observations taken st 5 120 Meridian Time. s. m., iwun 0ITT il U ' Boise Boston Chicago -Eureka Helena Los Angeles MED FORD New York ... Omaha Portland Reno Roseburg,. salt Lake t;iiy On Francisco .... Seattle ; Spokane . Washington. D.C. Yakima . 98 84 . 88 73 . 90 M , 88 60 92 62 . 94 60 . 93 68 . 88 72 . 96 74 , 76 Be . 96 50 , 84 68 . 82 72 . 70 54 . 73 66 84 60 92 74 9t 62 Clear P.Cdy. P. Cdy. Clear P. Cdy. Clear Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Rain Cloudy Clear P.Cdy. DEEP CUT MADE NAZ WILL BE TAUGHT TO HATEJEW GOD German Teachers Told to Weave In Idea No Mercy Can Be Expected From Jehovah Exhibit Planned BIG IN $195,150 SALEM, Ore., Aug. 6. (AP)Re oelpte from drivers' licenses this year were 6105.160, compared with $181, 810 two years sgo, Secretary of State Earl Snell said today. Portland receipts, however, dropped from 696.604 In 1036 to 47,661 this year. West Portland recelpte thie year ware 633.331 and East Portland 616.319. The drive by state, county and city police gal net drivers who failed to renew their licenses July 1 has caused a rush In applications In the psst few isys. Snell said. The area south of Roaeburg, In cluding Klamath Palls, reported re ceipts of 610.408, compared with 3967 two years ago. The region be tween Cascade Locks and Baker showed a gain of from 63353 to 63711, The Salem territory gained from 13.808 to 17.811, while the Bend ares Increased from 1396 to 4101. The region Including Oregon City, Dallaa, St, Helena and Astoria In creaaed from 63836 to 71130. DRY HAIR Whether due to Bun, Wind, Dust or bleaches or Impro' per care of the hair ii quick' ly oorrected with the proper use of Mann's Hair Medicine (Vitamin "T"). Its nourish ing, stimulating and healing action also corrects Dand ruff, Itching icalp and Fall big Hair. For sale and guar, anteed by ii ICE DEADLINE WASHTNOTON. At-. 6. (AP) The works progress administration re ported today that It employed 1,666,- pereons July 17, two days after the deadline set for cutting the rolls to 1,600,000. On July 8 the figure was 1,776,- 339. On January 30 It was 2,138,068. The report ahowed a total of 2,- 381,184 on all federal relief agencies of July 17. In addition to those on WPA, the following were listed: Emergency conservation work, 831,- 376; bureau of public roads (exclud ing employment on federal aid and state highway projects not financed by emergency relief funds), 50,003; public, works administration, 111,630; other agencies 141,643. ' The report aald 1,603,383, or 96.8 percent of the persons employed on WPA as of July 17 were "certified as In need of relief." In the emergency conservation work the percentage was 864 or 374,300 persons. The report added that 69.3 percent of all persons employed In all relief agencies of the government on July 17 were needy persons. In the week ending July 17, It said WPA rolls were cut 55,053, while emergency con servation workers were reduced by 11,130, and the number In other agenclea by 10,917. The total relief lsbor rolls of the government were reduced 77,089 In that week. Wrong Pick DBS MOINES ( AP) A 33-year old man attempted to pick the pocket of R. J. Vlach at a parade here, but suddenly was collared by the Intend ed victim and held until police ar rived. Vlach Is chief of police at Cedar Raplda, Iowa. Clym of the Clough. legendary Eng lish archer, Is said to have lived one generation before Kobln Hood. BERLIN, Aug. e. UP) Oermic school teachers received Instructions today to weave Into boys' and girls' classwork on the three R's the Idea that "we can expect no mercy" from any "Jewish" god. Opening the fall semester, teachers found In o new axivf-Jewlsh hand book the suggestion that If they were alert they might find a chance to bring out "the truth about the Jews in history, biology, nature study and anthropology. The handbook was written by Frits Pink, . a Nurnberg school counsellor, and published with a foreword by Julius Stretcher, Germany's chief antl-semite. Good Opportunity. Fink declsred there Is a good op portunity for "conscientious" teach ers to stress the subject wherever the name "Jehovah" (Jan wen) appears In history, literature or current events. He urged them to caU upon Indi vidual pupils for brief summaries of the "attributes" of the Jewish god Such a recitation, It was explained might follow these lines: "Jahwen Is unjust. He divides the peoples into chosen and rejected. Ht is ferocious. He demands the exter mination of the non-Jewish peoples He shows affection for only one na tion, and that the worst and most degenerate of them all." Teachers should cull from the. Bible, Pink said, passages In whiob Jahwen commands his chosen people to "oppress end exterminate the non Jews." The handbook explained these passages might be used effectively as blackboard exercises. Teachers were art vised to draw a sharp distinction between Christ and Jahweb, such as: Cite Christ's Words. "We know Christ said, 'You can not serve Ood and mammon.' But Jabweh is slways speaking of powe.' ' domination, treasures and money. The I Ood of the Jews Is not our Ood. TK' sssertlon that the Jews are the chosen people from whom comes the salva tion of the world Is a Jewish impu tation and a thousand-year-old In sult to non-Jewish humanity." The "truth about the Jewa" is to be Illustrated further In a political exhibition, "The Eternal Jew," to be opened at Munloh thla autumn. Ad vance notices say It wlU be on the scale of last year's "Publio Enemy No. 1 Bolshevism" display. "Exhaustive material from private and public sources, Illustrating the damaging effects of Jewish Influence In the whole world, with special em phasis on the Jswlsh problem In Ger many" Is to be Included. from a woman whose name be with held: "Will you please let me know whether or sot I am divorced, for If I am not divorced I am In a hell of a fix. I have just got married again." Sawyer, after checking the records, eased the lady's mind. MARTIN VICE ADMIRAL IN ASTORIA'S 'NAVY' SALEM, Aug. e. (AP) Oovernor Martin, a retired major-general In the regular army, became a vice-admiral today. The commission came from Mayor Joseph K. Csrson of Portland. Admiral of the 36th annual Astoria regatta to be held early In September. Vlce-Admlrol Martin will report for duty at Astoria September 2. Laments Modern Tempo STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Col. (OT) Dean Grayson N. Kefauver haa characterized modern society ss a combination of noise, apeed, vo cational monotony and competitive drive for profits. He urges a new mode of life to relieve modern ten sion and emotional conflicts. The Grange 8amt Valley Grange Member! of Sami Valley Grange are urged to arrive early at the regular meeting Saturday, August. 7. A very short meeting la scheduled in order to allow 41 who wish a chance to attend the benefit dance at Jackson ville the aame evening. The session will start a near 8 o'clock aa possible. on time. LADY BADLY WORRIED BY DIVORCE QUESTION RALEIGH. N. O. (AP) County Clerk W. H. Sawyer got this letter -asasaeaaeaB jjaasmss ' to Portland or San Francisco TRAVEL XPHT1B YOU SLEEP! letrs. hen any evening. Our (ajt over night service brings you Ion Portland or San Francisco early the next morning. nlrtthU and ready (or work or pleasure, after a real night's rest. YoU wis lot of urn; sod money, tool For asm pie: Omsmv RomtJlrlp DA DTI HNn Rail far lefts fu.os rUniLnHlJ tower berth JO 6.00 This overnight STANDARD PULLMAN trip brings you into Portland, Union Station, at 1:00 in the ooraiog. Rail fare honored In comfortable coaches I6.5t tl0.6S Rail fare.. ..fS.4t 11 5. JO SAN FRANCISCO Good io COACHES Of TOURIST PULLMANS (plus Sl.50 lor on overnight berth). This overnight trip brings ' you into San Francisco, Ferry Bids... at 9 : i in the morning. Southern Pacific I. Q. MOMUS, Afoot, ttuia M District Attorneys Indicate Lukewarm Attitude in Crusade Tax Returns Seen As Big Influence SALEM, Aug. 8. (District at torneys over the state Indicated to day that they may give Assistant Attorney-General Ralph L. Moody little support in his fight to wipe out pin- ball and marble games. Moody said Chief Justloe Henry J Bean'a dismissal of Injunction pro ceedings brought by two Balam oper ators would be virtual death blow to the drvleee. But other operators hsve Indicated they would appeal to th supreme court tot a ruling on whether the games are s violation of the lottery tows. The district attorney's offlot In Portland said something would be don to conf locate the machines, The circuit court us Portland bos held to t they con be operated tot amuse ment cc'y. The Lane county district attorney said he was uncertain as to what action ha would take. The county has banned them for more than s year, but the Eugene city officials, happy over license fees which the machines net for mem, p's do sctloa. Moody aald today that It would make no difference whether cities hold the machines legal so they oan tax them, explaining that this would not hold water in a court fight. County officials at Pendleton, La Grande and Roseburg Indicated they plan no action for the) present, while oflclals at Grants pass admitted It looks like they may have to do some thing about It. The district attorney's office at Klamath Palls said It expected to shut down the gsmes If there la a statewide movement. . LAMAR, Colo. (UP) E. J. Hiyes tt this ritv has a as tent to property in the estate of bis f sa lly issued by the O. a. government In 1838 and signed by President Jobs Qulney Adams. The property Is lo csted In Howsrd county. Mo. I0UNDAW0RLI 'dm ttlfttttv ncircla the alob.sM tht mort ' r - L;... ra.lu tirlmi mrm aaad forfcwe vcart. 1 I ...... i J -.UrJ osssl-k m tMlmtti&n Aft flasMV 1 r, LT:Vi u 7 ALTn.. si. fltinsreneSM-our spvtiei rviwv, liT zyr I popular route. On-rvic tickstt, lit Cl, Cabm 1 I Class, Tourist Uaf or compulation or I nectioM with PsninsuHr t Vrientil ana ontwi inoi i I Steam Navigation Compsniea end otnjr k for compltts) detain ana oooaings tmm iwwni LUWM IKAVtL AOtm.or our loesi mn.. M.RIJ.UIIiWHvttnUl A Statement By the ASSOCI ATED FARMERS of Jackson Co. TO ALL FARMERS WHOSE INTEREST LIE IN LIVE STOCK DAIRY - BULBS - TRUC K CROPS - POULTRY - FRUIT or GRAIN AND TO EVERY CITIZEN RESIDING IN JACKSON COUNTY The purpose of this statement it to clarify the policies, aims and reasons for exist ence of this organization. A. thorough knowledge of the seed for such an organ- -ization on the part of all farmers is important at this time. Likewise, the sym pathetic understanding and cooperation of every citizen of Jackson County is , sought as this county's prosperity and the success of agriculture activities of this area are identical! O ASSOCIATED FARMERS IS NOT AGAINST LABOR UNIONS. The mem bers of this organization recognize the right of labor to organize and the' right to quit work if they so desire but we are definitely AGAINST INTERFER. ENCE WITH MEN WHO WANT TO WORK. Our efforts are NOT directed against reputable union officials but we will definitely oppose radical agitators seeking to exploit the cause of labor. We approve the principle of collective bar gaining. We believe that employers should at all times be willing to meet with , . representative groups of employees whether organized or not organized. O ASSOCIATED FARMERS favor paying the highest wages consistent with sound operation of their business. q ASSOCIATED FARMERS IS SINCERELY INTERESTED IN THE PRES ERVATION OF LAW AND ORDER, especially a that law and order relates to the harvesting, processing and movement of crops along the highways of this County. This orderly handling and movement of crops affects the happiness and . prosperity of every citizen of Jackson County. O ASSOCIATED FARMERS IS NOT A RIVAL OF ANY OTHER FARMERS' ORGANIZATION but instead seeks to cooperate with all groups so long as their objectives be in accordance with the aims of this organization and for the welfare of the farmer and our community. ASSOCIATED FARMERS oppose the violation of law by any group, either vigilante or radical. We favor the protection of all interests by legal means. GENERAL PURPOSE Associated Farmers of Jackson County was brought into being as a result of disturbances caused by outside radicals that have tended to prevent the harvesting of crops and their movement to market. We believe that by organization and a continued compaign of education, the threats of com munists and other radical agitators will be met and- defeat ed; that a condition will be created and maintained under which men who want to work will be permitted to work; that workers will be protected in their right to employ ment under terms suitable to them; and that farmers will be protected under the law in the growing, harvesting and processing of their crops and their movement along the publio highways to market. With the above purpose in mind, a group of representative farmers met and decided to call an organisation meeting on June 21st, 1037. The 'meeting was held with an attend ance of over 100 farmers representing every district and line, of agriculture in the county and with Colonel Walter X. Garrison, president of the Associated Farmers of Cali fornia as principal speaker. The Jackson County organi sation was perfected at this and subsequent meetings. STATE -WIDE MOVE The entire state is facing radical activities intended to ob struct normal harvesting, processing and transportation of crops, and to create LOSSES for all concerned. Associated Farmers of Jackson County is but one of sev eral similar organizations in Oregon while the State Associa tion of California has representation from 43 counties, in cluding over 20,000 dues-paying farmer members. Need For Organization The need for such an organisation as Associated Farmers of Jackson County has been forced upon the attention of farmers here by repeated riotous disturbances in various agricultural districts of California. During the past four years, 37 labor disturbances have been deliberately caused by radical agitators who are NOT workers and who have less interest in the welfare of workers than they have in the over-throw of established government. This statement is taken from the files of COMMUNIST publications who claim ."credit" for the disturbances. It is significant that these so-called "labor activities" are concentrated in dis tricts paying the highest agriculture wages in the world the Pacific Ooast states. WHO MAY JOIN? Any person regularly engaged in farming, either as S tenant or land owner, is eligible for membership in Asso ciated Farmers of Jackson County. Any disturbance that will disrupt thwormal producing, harvesting, processing and transportWn of crops will affect small as well as large operators. An Invitation to join is extended to all who can qualify for membership. The affiliation cost is only S1.00. All have equal rights as members. ASSOCI ATED FARMERS of Jackson Co. 212 FARMERS & FRUITGROWERS BANK BLDG. P. O. BOX 964 WM. J. WARNER - PRESIDENT - MED FORD H. VAN H0VZNBERO . VICE-PRESIDENT . GOLD HILL BOARD OF DIRECTOR Albert Strauss, Gold Hill. Earl T. Newbry, Medford. Verne D. Brophy, Medford. R. 3. waiter H. Leverette. Medford. Martin Luther, Medford. I. M. Turtle, Medford. Kaymond R. Reter, Medford. u. e. uunn, Jr., Ashland. Otto Bohnert, Central Point David H. Rosenberg, Medford. Henry Conger. Route 2. Medfovd. A. Z. Brockway. Route 2 Ed Kubli, RueS 1
