Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1937, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPCE SIX arEDFOttP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFORT), OBEGOy. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937. MEDFORDvSWTRIBUNI Ktdi tbe UmU fyibona." DalUr Kfcioept 8atordar unuiroHii PRINTING CO. ll-lfSft N. Fit St. Phone fl ROBERT W.RUHU Editor. BHNBSHT R UIWTRAP. Uantr. an lnltpn1nt Nwppr. Bnurtd as deon!-ci4LM matt at timA lor. Orison, unriot Vol of March I, lilt SUBSCRIPTION RATEi I3l U all In Ailvannal Dally, on vaar J Dally, til month Dally, on month By Carrier, tn Advance Mad ford. A.ab land. Jaokinnviu. C o t r a, 1 PotoL ". PhoanlL Talant, Gold Hill r,lffha7 Dally, oat yr J Dally, all montht Dalit, on month All Urma. oaab In adanoo- Official I'uper nt tlia City of MedforO Official rapor or ibcbmid vhuuij UKMIIKK OV I HE AMHKJIATIED PKIUW Ufcrlvlni mil uetio mr bwi Tba Aaaoclatad Praat 'f aiolaalvoly tttlad to ih uaa for publication of 4I n.ar. rllanarnhaB cradltad tO It or Othtr- wlaa oradliad tn thlr pa par. and alto to tba local new publlahed ti train. All rtKhta for publloatloo of aptclftl .patchaa herein art alao raatrvad. MEMBER OF UNITED PRKB8 UBUHBR OF AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising RaprtaantmtlvM Offices In Naw fork. Chicago. DtJ0lt Ban Francisco, Lot Angolas, But'' portla.nl. 8L bnuia Atlanta. vnooar. u. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. "October fair, the month of nut.," sung a Salem poet In hla Sunday allusion. This sounds Ilk libel, but random trees and speeches prove tne versifier exhibited deadly accuracy. A revolt looms in state Orange circles, with the ouster of high of ficials as tho objective, say upstate reports. It seems the farmed larmer has discovered what was happening to him, and has wearied of Profes sional Friends, who ever and anon, lead him into political Jack-pote. While "the farmer was In the dell" as the song declares, his guiding lights were conferring in the back room of the labor temple, It has been alleged. ... "The injury, consisting of seven women and five men. deliberated a little more than two hours." (Oak land (Calif.) Tribune) Did they bring In a verdict after supper, or on empty stomsohs? ... A Detroit beauty, 29, married nine times, now reports she was "too Idealistic," and has had her last divorce. However, she collected no alimony, and has nothing to show for her matrimonial gluttony, but a sufficient number of ' ex-husbands to organise a baseball team. ... Residents of the wost end of town leaped from their slumbers early this morn, when a group of whiskey tenors, and cigarette sopranos burst Into what was feared would be eter nal song. ... Tho. OSC. football team defeated Mighty Washington." 8 to 8, with a six-yard pass last Saturday, oau. grads, Journalistically employed, have been able to hold down their eulo gies of the feat to the length ot the pass. ... MAN AND HIS MIII.K. (Longvlew (Wash.) News) "And. come to think of It. you only help to cultivate the ground. After that. 1 cut, shock and husk the corn whllo you look over the pasture fence and 'he-haw' at me. All tall and part of the winter the whole family, from Granny down to tho baby, picks corn to help raise money to buy a new harness and pay Intereat on the mortgage on you. And by the way, wht do you caro about the mortgsRo? It doesn't worry you any. Not a darn bit. Vou leave that to me. you ungrateful cum. 1 supposo we'll keep It up . till we both die. and even then you'll have the best ot me. When you're dead, you'ro dead and that's all there is to it. 1 have to go to hell yet." ... A number of deer hunters have returned from the hills, cursing their luck, and with nothing to show for their ottorts, but them selves. ... A Seattle. Wash., power expert has been named administrator of Bonne ville Dam. State and metropolitan leaders pledge co-operation and ex tend congratulations. In which lurfc the hope the npjmlntee will do right by "our Nell." ... Older Girls who spent last winter knitting dresses are now busy tin raveling three weeks work, so the skirt will be the proper length tor fall wear. ... A froaen face athlete of the world series Is shown smiling. In the news pictures. It reveals nothing that in dicates a charming thaw. ... The Moore Hamilton boy, Alec, whineed by the third mile-post Hun ... V. Brophy the Lake Crk. cowman has returned from Portland, where he saw a S4000 bull at the llventock show. The critter locked fancy, and able to give a cowman a lively race to the nearest unit of the pasture fence, It IrkcO. Todt Hill, on SUtten Island, eleva tlon 4.10 feet, Is the highest point on tne Atlantic roast between Maine and , Rio de Janeiro, I wear The Oregonian Is Right i are reprinting below the leading editorial from this " morning's Oregonian, for it represents the views th'w paper has held' from the outset regarding Bonneville and the appointment of J. D. Ross of Seattle as its administrator. It is also a fine example of a generous, broad-minded and enlightened spirit regarding the problem that Bonneville rep resents, and the controversy that has raged, with Portland as one exciting center, since the first predicted. The editorial in question follows: Welcome, Mr. Ross . The Oregonian, which for a good many weeks past has be lieved the appointment of J. D. Ross to be Bonneville adminla- trstor was assured, has at no time agreed with those who thought the appointment would be a calamity for Portland. Now that he has been named, this newspaper bids Mr. Ross welcome to the vsst field of usefulness here that has become his, Whatever one may think of the relative merits of public versus private operation of electrical power utilities, all who are Informed must know that Mr. Ross la a competent power administrator. His experience at Seattle has been adequate to fit him for the larger field that he enters now. It Is no valid objection to him to say that his experience has been in opera tion under public ownership, for Bonneville is a publc-owner-ahlp project. The national administration does not want Bon neville operated as a commercial utility Is operated. The basic policy la for Bonneville to serve the largest possible number of people with power. Mr. Ross did not fix that policy. Mr. Roosevelt fixed It. It was written Into the Bonneville act at passed by congress, with the provision that fifty per cent of the power available shall be reserved for public uses. Mr. Ross' own views are in harmony with that policy and It Is altogether natural that such a one would be selected for the position of administrator. So far as the national administration la concerned, and so far as Mr. Rose is concerned, there la no issue on- the question of providing power for industries desiring to locate near the dam alte. Power for industries will be made available. Rather than with that, the Initial trouble la going to be to find In dustries to use It. Mr. Ross says he will make lnqulrlea at once as to what Industries are seeking Bonneville power. It Is much to be feared the anawer will have to be that none Is seeking It definitely. In other words, there Is not at present any complete ly definite prospect for location of an industry at or near Bon neville to use Its power. Bonneville must go into a seller's mar ket, seeking customers. . There are encouraging signs that the Portland community and hinterland, Including elements which have opposed the ap pointment of Mr. Ross, are now preparing to rally to his sup port and give him co-operation. And the general tone, as well as the utterances, of Mr. Rosa as given to the enterprising Mr. Neuberger and published in The Oregonian, indicate that hs will be found ready to meet the community half way, abating nothing of his sense of responsibility to the whole Bonneville field, but prepared to give consideration to the Portland group Interest, as to others. 'That la all Portland can expect, Jt is all Portland ought to expect. It la time for an end to contention. That is good sense, and sound statesmanship. Now if the two factions in this controversy, will follow the course, outlined by the Oregonian, forget their petty differ ences, and join together in securing the maximum benefits, from this great federal project, concentrating upon what is best for the state, regardless of possible partisan benefits to one side or the other, all will be well, not only for the pres ent, but for the future as far as Bonneville is concerned. THERE is no reason why the n.nn't. t'ivA lnur mice in tlin time, encourage industrinl development, along the Columbia River. The idea that one can be achieved, only at the expense of the other, has no basis infact, is merely a bogey man erect ed along the trail, to confuse the real issue and delude the un thinking by those who see in the Bonneville problem, a golden opportunity, at the coming election, to get votes. .... WHEN the Oregonian states, that power for industries will hfl nvnilnhln. but. tliA initial trmihla ia (miner tn ho 4a finrl industries to use it, it states an There are two chief reasons turing the cost of power, is a relatively unimportant item, in the total cost of production. Power costs might be cut in two and have little if any material effect upon the selling price. Second for any manufacturing concern proximity to its market, is far more important than what, it may, or may not have to pay, for power. TIlIS doesn't mean every effort should not be made to se- cure industrial development throughout, the Bonneville district, nor does it menu, that certain industries, might because of the nature of their product find advantages along the Col umbia River, Uioy would find no where else. But it DOES mean there are certain obstacles, inherent in far western nuinufiie ture, and in attacking such a problem, no good end will be served, by kidding ourselves, they do not exist. The Mail Tribune has frequently differed with the Oregon ian, particularly in polities, and the self-interested provincial ism of Portland, has for many years, been a source of irritation and regret, in this section of the state. So it is particularly re freshing, to find ourselves for once in enthusiastic agreement with the Portland paper, and on an issue, which indicates a new vision, and a broader, more enlightened' viewpoint in the brown stone tower, and along the banks of the Willamette 1 congratulate the Oregonian on its stand. It is the posi " tion, a broadminded, intelligent journal, with a true sense of disinterested public service, SHOULD take. Wo hope all factions involved, will have the wisdom, to take ''a excellent advice and follow its courageous leadership. COMMUNITY CUES! SPEAKERS' TOPIC Medford chapter of International Toast m masters, having been asked t- Id In the Community Chest cam paign, and deeming H a privilege, devoted their regular Monday ewnlng meeting tn preparation for the cam paign. Toast master P, CI, Humphrey pre sented a program with speakers, 8. M Bullls. W. J. Hlekert and Kramer Deuel, alt talking on the Community Chert, It services, need and pran tlcablltty. During the coming week. Toast masters will carry the Cheat drive to the public, by appearing before service clubs, lodg, Oranges, the high school student body and radio i,ronriest. Um fcUH it I bunt waul ads. appointment of Mr. Robs, was policy' outlined by Mr. Ross, onnnnninv anA lit tfin coma undeniable truth. for this. In modern manufac FARLEY LISTED PORTI.AND, Ore.. Oct, 13. API J. J. neohman. county Democratic chairman, announced today trse schedule for Postmaster Genera! James A. Parleys visit In Oregon Friday and Saturdsy, Arriving In Portland Friday night, rarley will leave for rVilem. via Os wego, at 10:50 a. m. Saturday, errtv. Ing In Salem at 1:15 p. m. leaving Salem at 4 p. m. he will arrive at Jefferson at 4:30, Albany at 4:BO, Tangent at f:05. Shedd at 5:30. HeJsey at 0:30. Hsrrbburg at ft:50, Junction City nt a and fcugene at :30 p. m. After a dinner at 7 41, he will board a southern Pacific train for Ssn PrsnciRco nt Pugene. Tbe fetfslc cr,. shop per toys 35 to 196 eggs at one time. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P.' aigned letters pertaining to personal health ana nyglene. out to disease dlutnosU 01 treatment, will tM answered by Dr Brady u tumped self addressed envelope la enclosed Letter, should be brief and whiten in ink Owing to tbe Urge number of letter received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Infractions. Address Dr. William Brady, tee El Camlno, Beverly, Tallf. BETTER NUTRITION IN CHILE League of Nation Health commit tee made a study of nutrition and health conditions In Chile In 1935 30, at the request of the Chilean gov ernment. Some of the recom mendations and conclusions made from this study were clearly set forth in an ad dress to the Na tion a 1 Council on Nutrition by Eduardo Cruz Coke, M. D., min ister of health, Chile. (Dr. Coke's addresa was pub lished In Bo lei In de la Oflc.lna Sanitaria Pa mi m eri ca na. July. 1937.) Incidentally, an other Indication of progressive spirit In our sister republic of the south ern continent, which the United State might well emulate. Is the scope of Dr. Coke'a department, for he Is minister of health, social se curity and welfare of Chile. Quack interests see to It that public health administration Is not given the dig nity of a department In our federal government, but is relegated to the Insignificant statua of a bureau un der the direction of the treasury de partment and some 10 or 18 other subsidiary bureaus attached to vari ous departments. The main health deficiency In Chile Is malnutrition. Malnutrition Impairs the physical development of Infants and children. The commit tee's study of health conditions show ed that the Chilean people obtain their food principally from wheat and potatoes. Excellent basic foods. both of them, but inadequate to maintain good, not to mention op timal nutrition, health, physical growth and vitality or vlte, as we now call the state of optimal nutri tion, unless supplemented with cer tain other fcjods. From Dr. Coke's address I quote this striking statement: "If It Is remembered that milk is' the prlpclpal material for the build ing of a race, Irreplaceable by any other food tn nearly all cases, that It la the most important of the pro tective foods, and that according to our own studleB and those of our co workers, It has, furthermore, an in hibitory action of precocious sexual development, the primary interest of the department of public health, so cial security and welfare In its maxi mum consumption will be under stood." O.O.Mclnfvre NEW YORK, Oct. 12. George Palmer Putnam, husband of Amelia Earhart, has not as yet mourned the brave flyer as dead. He has glimmers of hope that somewhere on some forlorn dot of an lslnnd along the outer fringe .of the world she and her navigator, Fred Noonan, may ne Ei 1 son Crusoe lire. jJs?asBBsi& Of course, such a hope, even to him. becomes fantastical at limes, but he clings to It. Putnam, a quiet, self-efraelng fellow Interested chiefly In rare books, has aged much since his life was cracked up by the long and agoniring suspense of the Hy ing tragedy. He had undergone several of these torturing Interludes on other ocean hops of Miss Earhart and looked forward to the around-the-giobe flight, which was fatal, as her last. She Is said to have promised him she would make no more of a perilous nature. They were Ideally matched. He was in complete sympathy with her avia tion amhlttons and had no urge for the spotlight. Furthermore, he was posse.VMd of ample forlune to furnisn the necessary funds for her costly experimentations. Among the long-standing column feuds Is that between Walter Lipp- man and Hey wood Broun. They were long co-workers on the old Morning World. Broun, with (treat glee, fre quently hurls a Journalistic Javelin at Uppman, but If It has brought blood it has not shown up In Upp man's column. He Ignores ihe thrusts completely, which Is so often dis concerting. The greyhounds or ocean liner gamblers have had a most profitable season this summer. Their pluckmgs were rnormous one middle-western Industrialist is said to haw been taken for Mll.000 In a three-day ses sion. Phlp attendants can spot the greyhounds on sight. Rarely do they resemble gamblers. And when tney are spottrd, up go the plncards; "Professional Oamblers Aboard " But that rarely does any good. The pro fessionals have a way of Jockeying relaxing passengers into asking them to Join a friendly game. And. ot course, there are always tiic accom pllces. The average card shark la in deed a shark at bridge and poker And he does not always nave to cheat. The majority can make plenty ptaylng fairly. But if luck tn against them they haw no scruples In in dulging the well known trlrkv After the fashion most of us love l Ihe rosue. I have a seiret liking lor the com pa n Ion sh I p of the ocea n gambler In crossings, 1 tiave known several around New York and on jhlpbonrd. They arr the t'-a-iU'-st ot ail who live by their wit and rarely r Attempts to decrease Infant mor tality are useless if the child and the nursing mother do not get sufficient milk, and moral education of chil dren becomes purposeless If through lack of milk puberty Is advanced and, with this, precocious differen tiations result In organic and psy chologic unbalance. Dr, Coke says the consumption of milk Ut Chile Is only one-fifth to one-tenth as much as the per capita consumption In the United States. Milk, butter, cheese, eggs, fresh fruits, green fresh vegetables and fresh meat are the foods which best supplement wheat and potatoes. Milk, cheese, eggs and green fresh vege tables supply needed calcium; fresh lean meat is tbe richest source of phosphorus, The Chilean ministry of health advocates adding sodium acid phosphate, about 4 percent, to common table Bait. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hot Flashes. I and many of my friends are pass ing through the menopause. Only trouble we have is unpleasant hot flashes. Will these ever stop? Will any remedy reliove them now? Mrs. M. L.) Answer Many women never have them. They continue, to trouble more or less for three or four years, on the average. Semi-weekly hypoder mic injections ovarian hormone variously called theelln, amnlotln, anterior pituitary like hormone, etc. give considerable relief. ' Blood Pressure. What Is the blood pressure for a woman of 307 Does It to up or down when a woman is pregnant? (Mrs. C. H.) Answer Blood pressure In a wom an aged 30 should be normal. It does not vary from normal during pregnancy. Send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for booklet "Preparing for Ma ternity." Gns. Suggest remedy for gas on stom ach. Otherwise person pretty well. (Q. h.) Answer No harm, at any rate, in frvlnn ran trralni fnlfllim fn rhn1 fltf (prepared chalk or precipltatedTj chalk) two or three times a day or whenever troubled with "acidity" or "gas." (Copyright. 1937, John F. Dllle Co.) Fd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should fend letter direct to Or. William Brady. M. D.. :.G!i El Cumlnn. Beverly Hills, fnlif. deny their calling. In fact, they like to romance about it. There was one light-hearted churl known among his guild by the name of a fruit. Say "Apples," which was not quite it. One time, coming up the gangplank at Plymouth, I hailed him from tne deck by his moniker, He flushed, and as he passed clipped out of the side of his mouth: "Nix. On this ship I am Col. Jetfers." My mother-in-law was along and one evening In the coffee room "Col. Jeflers'' strolled by, stopped and turned on his charm, telling the dear old lady of his own mother, shaking of! a vagrant tear so doing, and or nis church activities and his noble faith In mankind. He made such an im pression It was weeks before I tola her he was a professional rascal. Another type of fUm-flnmmer in teresting me was the old time race track tout. Before the days of the parl-mutuels. In early newspaper days I lived In a sort of rake-hell hotel catering to burlesque, second company musicals and track touts. No ambitious student trying to rise In the world studied so assiduously as these touts perused racing forms or dope sheets. To have applied themselves as earnestly to a worthy calling could not, have resulted in anything but success. They were tops in misspent endeavor. Yet It occurs I'm lacking In ap preciation for touts. While strolling among the fi0-cpnt bookies one day at Latonla, I listened to the guo patter of one of the gentry. And as a result of his enticing ring-a-do played a 20 to 1 shot on the nose. The horse romped In and I waited around for the tout to claim his phnre. but he never showed up. (Copyright, 1937. McNaught Syndicate) AN ANSWER I In order, says Sen. David I. Walsh (D Maw.) (above), from Ju tier Black on his KKK a'llliatlon.t Use Uall Tribune want ada. .A, i Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A RUBBER raft, washed up on the beach at Hawaii, stirs specula tion as to whether or not It was a part of the equipment of Amelia Earhart's plane. Experts think tt WASN'T. Only Amelia and her pilot can an swer that question with authority, and wherever they are they can't send messages back. 0 AS THESE words are written, Ja pan Is expected at any moment to launch a finish fight for the control of Shanghai and the lower Yangtze valley. The canny Japs figure that while the rest of the world TALKS they will FIGHT, and by the time the talking is over , they will have what they want. 1 BRITAIN, France and Russia are weak Britain in armament, France In finances and leadership and Russia in internal organization. That provides the "gimme' na tions, led by Italy, Germany and Ja pan, with the opportunity they need to get what they want. (Or at least a part of what they want). ' When the police are weak, CRIME FLOURISHES. MR. MRS. R. EHALLSEY, of Se attle, end their dog have Just completed an 800-mlIe voyage from Puget sound to San Francisco bay In a 40-foot sailing boat with an auxiliary engine. In these days, we look upon it as quite a feat and congratulate the Hallseys on thlr nerve, daring and navigation skill. We forget that a great deal of the world was discovered by daring early Bailors In boats not much larger than this. Indeed, If Lief Erlcksen and his followers really did discover America not must have been in boats of about this size. . BACK in the very dawn of history. Hanno and a crew of Phoenicians voyaged out throtigh the straits of Gibraltar and followed down the coast of Africa, coming back with an adventure tale that set the little world of the Mediterranean afire with interest. Among other things, they told of a race of huge, hairy men such as no one had ever seen before and their listenera "oh'd and ah'd" quite satlsfyingly. (It Is sup posed that this tale referred to the African gorillas). Hanno and his men, without In struments and handicapped by super stitious fears (they expected at any moment to sail off the edge of the world, which they believed to be flat) made their voyage In a boat probably no larger than the Hallseys' and WITHOUT an auxiliary engine. There have been good sailors for a long, long time, you see. Meteorological Report October 12. 1937. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with fog In morning; little change In tempera ture. Oregon: Pair east and partly cloudy In west portion, with fogs tonight and Wednesday: little changf tn temperature. Gentle changeable wind off coast. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 76: lowest, 41. Total monthly precipitation. 109 Inches. Excess for the month. 0.73 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1937. 3.34 Inches. Excess for the senson. 1.36 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday. 31; 5 a. m. today, 88T.. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:31. Sun-iet tomorrow. 5:33 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m. 130 Meridian Time. U If u SJ K - fl H ?f I I OITT Boise ,. 76 34 Hear Cloudy Boston 50 40 Chicago . 70 53 Cloud v Denver Eureka Helena li Angeles MEDFORD 76 46 T. CloudN ... 60 48 Clear 56 .16 Cloudy Clear Clouoy Cloudy Rain Clear P. Cdy . Clesr Clout: Clesr P Cdy. Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy . 93 54 78 47 58 38 80 46 New Vork .. Omnhs Phoenix . 88 63 Portland ? 54 Reno W nJ Roscburg - . 80 50 ss'.t Lake 70 40 San Francisco Seattle Rnokane 76 46 .... 63 43 .. . 73 43 Washington. D C. 86 44 .01 Y.klms 76 50 ... avrtnov tAlsnd. between FIJI and u-.h i. noted for Its hordes of ravenous cats, wild offspring of 150 felines introduced by a planter io combat rats which destroyed the copra. American women who marry for eigners and then divorce them can retain their American ettlrenahlr only by complying with certain Inge', requirement of residence and regis tration. ; United C'a'ee el til epvtea fni t p loves total more than 800,000. : , ', M H j ? 1 - At 5f. ki & V - Hi l"if I ttUe;,fVH ' ?f . " I. ' ?yj f " ki I 4 4 t ,f I"u? -P rm'-. yJ i $'." T : V.. ;fi: 'JOHNNY BEAU' Is what marines call courtly, but iron-willed Brig. Gen. John C. Beaumont, commander of U. S. land forces in the Shanghai area. Only recently he landed there on the transport Chau mont with fresh forces to bolster I), S. marines already on guard. Ye Poets Corner Concerning Fishing When on our curious little world You cast a thoughtful glance, Don't fail to closely scrutinize Its droll inhabitants And note how those of every land, From cradle to the grave, Devote their lives to fishing for The various things they crave. Some fish for gold and diamonds And some for great renown; And some go fishing for a throne Where they can wear a crown. The merchants fish for customers The male sex fish for wives The females fish for husbands who'll Adore them all their lives. Detectives fish for criminals And gangsters fish for graft; Prisoners fish for freedom witn High hope and native craft. Astronomers fish for comets Worklngmen fish for Jobs Communists fish for trouble With riots, bombs and mobs. The farmers fish for markets, The preachers fish for souls, Scientists fish for knowledge Around our planet's poles. Then there's the tax collector The champion of them all And the luck he has in fishing Makes other sport look small. Each day this vast assemblage, (Two billions, at this date), Puts In full time a-fish ing With different kinds of bait. But those who read the "want ads" Appearing every day, Will learn how clever fishermen Can make their fishing pay. J. C, Reynolds. To Grimily With Love By Iowa I've wiped up spilled milk, Swept broken glass. Changed snowy diapers For my Lad and Law. Wiped little noses Combed mussy hair And then one day Found a grown-up there. No more scattered toya Or horsey-back rides No burns or scratches Or "sklnneyed" up aides. No grinning display of Loose teeth by the son, Or combing of curls No shoestrings undone God please, I'd like back For an hour or so. That shrill, begging voice "To make my car go." The Heavenly Father Thy Lonllness welshed Gently sent wee Orandfolk For "Granny" who preyed! "Chrysanthemii in s" Days may he dull but splendor comes In flowers beloved; chrysanthemums. We find them red and bronre and gold. Rich as of metallic mold. Growing beside a garden fence They are a whole years recompense. A warmth of color which defies, The chill of gray, forboding skies. Stores may be mefler these will be Welcomed and gathered Joyfully. Loving thrin, perhaps we'll find Other loniTliv left behind. Gallantly they meet the frost. But when brown leaves are brusquely tossed. Wc bear them proud ty In. "ere night And shsre with them the home rtre lUht. Days may be dull, but splendor come. In flowprs beloved; chrysanthemums. Flower of good brown earth, to me they seem The emblem of Autumn. glowing drenm. Hiti-el A, Sloneker. C- . STOMACH ULCERS l lunrse herb, mil cite inn rellef-nn mailer what ou ire alMlrtcd ltll ;u ne II lu M'lir.rlt to use thlr opportunity t regain vour health, t han. Herb, nave re.mred Health to thousand, ul people-n lit nut lour Oo mo ime (ia. I'onttinjiiun. Monn.i, ir,',i.i. iih... uW ' " F"". iu-,1 Helm,,. sinu ir.mliie. t.thma. Intluenra lemur trouble. Piles. I limnlr tousn. tilth itl,l ITe..i.re. trttirltl. culm, str,ou.ne. ApeenUivieia. ,milt. fc(.n. HMrt. Llt ,, ; Hldnoe. Lgnis. mod, inner, unorders, herb, lli fire .00 relief when other, fall Frc ron.mtstion ' ..-n 11. 10 P M. riMN 4 CHAN , ,1U g p rue. .Ih ,o.u A M. rimed xun Chine,, Med Co m" I Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County nutury (rum the flies oi the MsU Tribune 10 and to yean ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 12, 1937. (It was Wednesday.) Department of agriculture sustains ruling calling for acid bath for fruit, to remove sprsy residue. Revolution near In Spain; Chinese guerilla warfare continues. Radio report indicate Ruth Elder Is making good progress In her fught across Atlsntlc. Mrs. Grayson again postpones flight to Denmsrlt. Early risers report seeing an aurora boreslts. B. L. Barrv. Insurance agent, telle Lions fire lasses In Medford show a decline. Leonard Carpenter defeat J. ft. Russell In class A golf meet. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY October 13. 1917. (It was Friday.) British resume offensive la Flan ders, and make huge gains In the mud on a wide front. Mercury drops to 36 degrees last night, but fog and heavy pall, oi smoke rrom forest fires prevented heavy frost. Olen Arnspiger hss returned from Portland where he attended the grand lodge of the K. of P. More fire fighters sent to combat Elk creek blaze. Both Giants and White Sox con fident of victory as teams Journey to Chicago for fifth game. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukliage Copyright 1937, by The North AmericaD News paper Alliance, Ino. (Continued from Page One) largest audiences In radio. Now the Industrialist organisation Is going to take a leaf from the New Deal's book, as the N. A. M. express it, and enter Into the moving picture field. Many government agencies make use of moving pictures. "The Plow That Broke the Plains" was one of the most elaborate. The N. A. M. says that its pictures will be limited to showing facts about In dustry with which they hope to offset what they consider governmental propaganda. If the Reverend Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers, Isn't taking his meals off the montelplece, he will be soon. High up on the agenda of th C. I. O. when they gathered in At lantic City was a good walloping tor the ardent preacher who played such en Important part In organizing the Detroit automobile workers. It, whs only by promise of compro mise that he was elected head of the new union without a split In the ranks. The charge now Is that, no sooner did he get In, than he fired so many enemies and hired so many friends that he hos Just about wrecked his organization. Reports have reached C. I. O. head quarters that, as a result of what they declare Is a cllatlon of Mr. Martin's harmony pledgee, A. F. of L. organizers ore flocking into Detroit from Flint, Toledo and South Bend readv to grab off the disgruntled U. A. W. workers. Another thing that didn't go down well with John L. Lewis Is the fact that. Mr. Martin waved e gun a.t some of his comrades when they became somewhat emphstic In their criticism of his conduct. Reports from New Tork say that detective acencies have discouraged their strike-breaking and industrial spy activities. There Is no law against such aetlvl tles except to bar transportation of strike breakers across state lines for the purpose of preventing "peaceful picketing." and "peaceful picketing" Isn't a cleverly defined rferm. That Is the ree.on the government isn't anxious to crowd stich cases. But what really spoiled the strike breaking business is the fact that proof of such activities. If brought before the national labor relations board, may prejudice the employer's case, it Is that much easier to es tablish that he is Indulging In "an unfair labor practice." There really hasn't been a good Joke about the Swiss navy since William Jennincs Bryan, as secretary of state. Invited Bwltrerland to join in a naval conference. Now it turns out that it wasn't a Joke at all. An inquiring student who carefully mi railed the matter discovered that a small fleet of armed motor launches belonging to the Swiss government pntrols its lake, rhey are run by the customs department. PT'tste Trouble. I.lrert. I hildien-.