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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIEUNT1, MEDFORD, ORF.GOX. TUESDAY, OOTORKR 5. mt. PA01E FIVE s F CROWN IS BELIEF Duke's Friends Suggest Pro posed Tour of U. S. Due to Sincere Desire to Gain Information On Housing LONDON, Oct. 6. fl) The forth coming visit of the Duke of Windsor and his American bride to the United States and Germany was believed by some observers to bear official ap proval of the crown government. Some of those commenting con nected the duke's recent chat In Paris with Leslie Hore-Belisha, mlntlster of war, and a privy purse oficlal.with the visits. The observers said it would be lm poslble for the duke to make such a semi-official Journey without ap proval from King George, because the monarch and his chamberlain still hold the duke's purse-strings. The duke's friends suggested the projected tour developed from a sin cere desire to learn all the duke can about building and use for Great Britain's good the data he obtains. But none answered the question "What will the duke do with housing Information when he gets it?" All avoided even a hint the duke might return to the land he once ruled to fulfill his pledge to aid slum dwellers In Wales. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Sec retary Perkins offered' the Duke of Windsor today the full cooperation of the labor department in studying housing and working conditions in the United States. "The facilities of the United States department of labor are always avail able to citizens and visitors Inter ested in the problems of wage earn ers," Miss Perkins said. ASHLAND TEACHER 10 CANYONVILLE SCHOOL ASHLAND, Oct. 5. (Spl.) John Edwards, graduate of Willamette uni versity, has resigned his position as biology instructor at Ashland high school to become principal of the schools at Canyonville, in Douglas county. Superintendent George A Briscoe announced today. Edwards, who has been a -member of the faculty here since the fall of 1936, will be administrative head of both the high school and grade school at Canyonville. Mr. Briscoe said that Miss Vera Amy Norton of Hamilton, Mont., has been appointed to take Edwards' place. A graduate of the University of Idaho with both a bachelor's and master's degree in biology, Miss Norton has had six years' teaching experience. Crisp bacon may be eaten with the fingers. A neat way to serve bacon is to cook it In curls and fasten it with a toothpick. !l ""V. - Mffiv "ill Tfl A REPAIRMAN who'll overhaul the U. S. revenue sys tem, cut "red tape" and plug tax leakage Is Harold N. Grave shown starting his !-' medford BOY CITED FOR HEROIC, ACTION IN COAST John D, Wall, Medford youth now serving with the third coast artillery at Port Stevens, was recently cited for commendation by the command ing officer of the mine planter Bell. Wall is the son of Mrs. A. M. Wall of 628 McAndrews road. He has been in the army about a year. Together with Corp. Willie T. -Brown of the same army unit, Wall went oovyer the side of the Bell to release a mine control buoy from the ship's propellers. By doing this the men made it possible to release the buoy without recourse to expensive oper ations which otherwise might have been required, according to a mem orandum from the vessel's command ing officer to Wall's commander. "Both of these men took upon themselves a considerable risk by volunteering for such work in the swift currents of the Columbia river," the ship's commander wrote. "I de sire to commend them both for their courage and the success of their ef forts." In conveying the commmendatlon to Wall, the commanding officer of his organization wrote: "It Is in deed a pleasure to forward to you this letter from the commanding of ficer of the mine planter. It is In such acts as yours that the American soldier reveals characteristics that have made him invincible." CLAIMS DISTRUST Fear Comes From Distrust and Fear Is Basis for All Other Evils, First Lady Tells Forum Audience HAWK HUNT FATAL FOR WALLA WALLA FARMER WALLA WALLA, Oct. 5 (p) Jeremiah Joseph Farrell. 60. was found fatally shot on his farm three miles north of here Monday by his daughter Mary, whom he hnd told a few minutes previously that he waa taking his shotgun Into the field to kill a hawk. The coroner, who Investigated, said death was accidental and opined the trigger of Parrell's gun had caught on a gatepost, near which the dying man was found. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (P) Distrust between Individuals and between na tions Is one of the great causes of unrest In the world, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt asserted today before a forum on current problems, spon sored by the New York Herald Tribune. "One of the great causes of trou ble In the world Is the distrust we have for each other, which brings about fear, and fear Is the basis for all our other evils, ' she said. "The reason for this distrust Is that there is a lack of honesty and Integrity in all our dealings as Individuals or groups or even as a nation .' - Three hundred delegates are at tending the forum. Mrs. Roosevelt preceded a long list of speakers who have as their general subject "The Second Discovery of America." Today's morning session considered "A Generation Finding Itself." Young Face Easier Life. Miss Earlene White, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, said: "I feel that with definite legis lation for old-age security, with In dustrial safeguards, and with society as a whole more humanely minded than ever before, the young have certain definite helps which will make their lives an easier lot than has been the case with past genera tions." Bernlce Fitz-Glbbon, advertising director of the John Wanamakcr company, said: "My advice to young people Is: Leap Into advertising. It's your field." James G. Stahlman, president of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, described what he called "recent efforts to control the Amer ican press," In the afternoon session, which was devoted to "The 8tatus of a Free Press in the World Today." "Never was there a more appropri ate time in the history of the world to take stock on the status of free speech and a free press," said Stahl man, "for a free press is the best guarantee of the maintenance of free speech. "A free press does not mean my right as a newspaper publisher to publish whatever I please, to violate any laws, to Invade personal privacy or to Ignore the ethics of a great profession. Newspapers Trustees. "A free press does not mean my obligation and responsibility to keep you informed through a truthful and unbiased presentation of the news which is your right and which will enable you to determine those things of a publio nature which are either favorable or Inimical to your welfare. "A free press docs mean any re sponsibility to comment fairly and Intelligently in the editorial columns upon those things In order that you may reach sound and enlightened de cisions on matters most affecting your present and your future. "A free press is no publishers right. It is the sole right of a free people and newspapers are but trus tees of that right." The publisher asserted efforts had been made, are being made, and will continue to be made "to fetter the American press" and declnrod: How necessary thn,t our people be on guard against these encroachments which might sometime sweep away their liberties, protected only by a free press, the constitution, and an Incorruptible supreme court!" Jk Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured in Medford A number of large mirrors de signed to enable drivers of vehicles to see traffic approaching from var ious directions will be installed at street corners In Buenos Aires. JUDGE W. L CREWS Copies of a resolution adopted by ! the Juneau Bar association over the death of Judge W. E. Crews were re ceived here today. Judge Crews died at his Medford home on August 9. The resolution was signed by J. A. Helloiuhal, James Wtchersham and Grovcr C. Winn as a special commit tee and attested by W. B. LeFevre, asf-oriatlon president, and Frank H. Foster, secretary. It was adopted at a regular meeting of the association September 4. The resolution, In part, follows: "The members of the Juneau Bar association take this occasion to pay tribute to the memory of Judge W. E. Crews. "Judtfe Crews came to Jupeau In 1B95 to engage in the practice of law, and he continued In the practice there for more than a decade. He was a lawyer of exceptional ability who occupied a position in the fore most rank at the Alaska bar. "While circumstances made it ex edlent for him to live outside of Al aska, since leaving Juneau, he con tlned to be an Alaskan at heart and never lost Interest in the affairs of the Territory where he had . many friends both In and out of the legal profession, "The members of the Juneau Bar association now Join In extending their sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crews and other surviving relatives." 4 Pear Markets Yesterday CHICAGO, Oct. 4. (AP-USDA) Pears: Three California oars. 6 Illi nois, 4 Oregon. 1 Washington arrived; 19 on track, none sold. Ore. Bartlets, 360 boxes extra fancy aa.lOtff 260: average (2.62; 360 boxes fancy 92.05(9 3.35. avernste $2.31: 744 boxrn U. 8. No. 1, $2.05 ?t a.45, average 92.37. Washington Bartletts, 495 boxes extra fancy $1.352.05, average $1.86: 225 boxes fancy $1.39(1.90, average $1.78, NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP-USDA) Pears: 25 cars arrived; 7 California, 6 Oregon, 4 Washington unloaded, 30 cars on track; market slightly strong er. Oregon Bartlettts 1040 boxes ex tra fancy $2.35e2.95, average $2,79; 360 boxes fancy $2.35( 2.85, average $2-46; 745 boxes U. S. No. 1, 92.559 236. average $2.84. Selckles 635 boxes extra fancy $3.154.85, average $3.07; fancy $2.36(33.30, average $3.04. Washington Bartletts 720 boxes fancy 92.452.60, average $2.59. Dried sea, horses are a common article of commerce in San Fran cisco's Chinatown. PARADISE OREGON Emu AlCOHOl 12 le U by Velum .. LOGANBERRY x BLACKBERRY Pleaia your friends and yourself .U I ! 1 . wmi ma. a iu(.iuu Derry wines. r Available In Oregon ilii B&.?i9 Qftfmjf AN OREGON TjA PRODUCT J m nti mi Togr'-ii A Long Established Medford Restaurant NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RJ1X CAFE FORMERLY "LEONARD'S" UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE FAMOUS CHEF The NEW REX will feature BET TER FOODS at popular prices PLUS courteous, HY FRAGER "APPETITE HEAD QUART itS" 119 EAST MAIN STREET HY FRAGER known from const to coast for his brilliant culinary achievements has assumed personal management of this well known Medford restaurant. For a REAL TREAT enjoy unexcelled foods including Hy's famous sizzling steaks PERSONAL LY PREPARED. A Cordial Invitation to visit the NEW REX. If you have some unusual dish you've long been wanting, 111 gladly serve it in just the manner YOU want! Hy Frauer. I 'VfSSSMTT?'""" V t c 1 ,.4SffiS . J . ' Burns Coal or Wood Biggest value we ever offered in a circulating heater. 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Two fuel feed doors, top and front I You Save 35 No more furnace firing, coal carrying, emptying ashesl This low-priced Oil Circulator floods your home with clean, healthful heat at (fie turn of vtlrel And you'll pay at least $35 elsewhera for its features I Constant Level Valve. Automatic Draft Control, 3-woy HEATERS with W-FLAME Adjus B to tow, medium or high. Gvei you tht&ci beat needed . Instantly I Saves fuel) 1 5 ft m Here They Are! Electric Touch Tuning Proectoton Speakers 9 New Foreign Reception I 6 Things To Look Fori New Cabinet Beauty , tolest Plus Featuret SoWnfli oV4 toV4 New 6-Tube A. C. Molded Plastic 'tt.m Down Siipf r-heteroflj ne! F I n t e r-tlp tuning. Ruptr-rtvnnmlc prakpr. I.lrht'ri dial. Autnmatlr volume control! A. C. Mantle 1 Tubes Z.9D Flncer-llp tuning.! Alloy (l)onm. Ic iprakfr. Merited dial. Auto matic volume control. : tsmrnui 73 9s Iffitj i k :' zbr 4 : :- J ,fy. Ti.- ' A.C.I u- pth of - U 1 ,.?? cs"lnet I L . ;i.r. 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