Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1937.
PAGE NIKE
TRAFFIC DEATHS
UP 9 PER CENT
IN NINEJVIONTHS
Safety Council Finds Several
Favorable Aspects De
spite Increase Milwau
kee Again Safest City
CHICAGO, Oct. 38 .(AP) The
Ktlonal Safety council reported to
day 38,140 person died in traffic ac
cident during the first nine months
of 1037, 0 per cent Increase over the
total for the same period last year.
Despite the Increase, the council
noted "several favorable aspects" of
the traffic situation. September was
the second month In which no In
crease over 1936 was registered. The
total for the month 3850 repre
sented a 10 per cent drop from Aug
ust. For the first time this year the
Increase In deaths for 1987 was less
than the 10 per cent Increase In mo
tor traffic, the council said. The In
crease In deaths during the second
and third quarters of 1837 was only
4 per cent over the same periods
last year. During the first quarter
It was 34 per cent.
13 States Decline
Thirteen states reported declines
In traffic fatalities for the first nine
months of 1837 as compared with the
same period last year, while two re-
Bronchial
Coughs
- Just A Few Sips and
Like A Flash Relief I
Spend a few cents today at any
ood drug store for a bottle of triple
acting BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE take
a couple of doses and sleep sound all
night long your irrltatlnn cough of
bronchitis Is under control
One little sip and the ordinary
emigh Is on Its way continue for 3
or 3 days and often you'll hear no
more from that tough old hang-on
cough that nothing seems to help.
Over 9 million bottles sold In cold
wintry Canada. Jarmln's Drugs.
Western Thrift, Young's Druss.
ported no change. Council figured the
reduction! renreiented . uTin .
317 lives.
The distinction of being the "saf
est city" among those with more
thin 800,000 population held by
New York for 21 consecutive months
- regained by Milwaukee when
It recorded only two fatalities last
month.
New York led In fatalities for the
nine months period with a total of
5S1. Chicago was net with 544
and Los Angeles third with 843. In
the 800.000 population or over class,
only Boston and Pittsburgh showed
reductions from last year. Milwau
kee's total was unchanged.
B Cities Perfect
Bangor, Me., was the largest of 66
cities having perfect no-death acci
dent records for the first three quar
ters of 1937. Similar records for Sep
tember were achieved by 349 cities, of
which Memphis was the largest.
The council said a comparison of
statistics for the first eight months
of 1937 with the like period In 1936
dlsclostd traffic fatalities among the
age group of 68 and over increased
28 per cent. Increased In other age
groups were: 36-64 years. II per
centl 18-34 years. 9 per cent; 8-14
years, 3 per cent. A decline of 2
per cent In the age group under 3
years was recorded.
The 13 ststes which recorded de
creases were: Kansaa, 17 per cent;
Maine, 17; South Dakota and Nevada,
14: Minnesota, 13; Washington. 11;
West Virginia, 7; Arkansas and Ari
zona, 6 Virginia, 4; Massachusetts,
31 Connecticut and North Dakota, 3.
Georgia and Vermont had no change.
Among cltlea with a population of
300,00 or over eight showed reduc
tions in September as compared with
the earne month laat year. They
were Milwaukee, Boston. Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Buf
falo and Los Angeles.
IS
(See page ten for budget)
The Jackson county 1938 budget
was formally signed and certified by
the budget committee yesterday, and
first publication of the document as
required by law, will be today.
Public hearing on the budget has
been set for 10 a. m., Friday, Novem
ber 19. in the courthouse auditorium.
At that time the budget will be read
and explained item by item, by the
budget committee, composed of the
county court and Bert Thierolf, Mcd
ford, . W. Carlton. Table Rock, and
Fred Wagner, Ashland.
MEDFORD DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BUILD MUSCLE
and BONE
The DAILY MILK WAY
Ififl MILK I
IT Is a recognlied fact that
weak children suffer from
Inferiority complexes the
sturdy, healthy child never
knows I Children's health RIOHT
NOW means much to their
future auocesa and happiness . . .
Be sura that YOUR children
each get a quart ol SNIDER S
rich, creamy, ntanun-full pas
teurised milk EVERT DAY I
Dally MrrtM to your dr . . .
Arrange for regular delivery
NOW and be sure that YOUR
kiddles get the BEST! Snider's
Grade A Pasteurized Milk!
SNIDER DAIRY &
PRODUCE CO.
TELEPHONE 203
SNIDER'S farm fresh CREAMERY BUTTER
, rSinniS'r :
OLD TIMES THERE AM NOT FORGOTTEN,
but in Dixie's land of cotton as elsewhere the machine age influence
is felt. Here is a 1937 model cotton picker at work near Clarksdale,
Miss., where machines of rival companies are being; tested. Next
year they -.vill compete with field hand
'--1 !l " " ." llsCTaaMaasi-l'g'-!'r
r 1 - Myi( ,.!- nm
MADAMF QUEEN in real life for Andv of the famous radio
team will be INi'ss Alyce McLaughlin, former dancer, who will wed
Charles Correll (Andy) on Sent. 1L
ION STiNER FEARS
CORVALLIS. Oct. 28. (TP The
Oregon State colege grid machine en
trains today for Palo Alto with the
poralblHty the regular have been
overworked causing the only cloud
on Coach Lon Stlner'a horizon.
The Beavers' last pre-Stanford
scrimmage, held Wednesday, found
alternates relieving the fi rst-sMing -era
early In the session. Stlner, re
calling his regulars have played first
claw football during olmont AO min
utes of previous games this season,
feared a letdown.
The team was in full strength'and
in good condition for Saturday's game
with the Indians.
The most distant planet Is Nep
tune, calculated to b between 2.ftOU
and 3,000 millions of miles rrom
earth.
RIVER HOLDS SECRET
OF
VIOLA SWEET WINS
IN FIRST LECTURE
Speaking before a capacity house
at St. Mark't Guild hall last night,
Viola 8wet, notd and charming
lecturer, opened her aeriea of talka
on "The Game of Life and How to
Play It." She I being sponsored here
by the Medford Mail Tribune.
"How to Get What You Want" we
the subject of Mrs. Sweet's lecture,
and for nearly two hours the audience
was held spellbound by her sparkling
personality and convincing presenta
tion. Following the talk, many in
the large gathering remained to meet
Mrs. Sweet personally.
"We tre ell creature of habit."
Mrs. Sweet told her enthustiuittc audi
ence, 'and we might a well get In
the habit of happiness. A pleasant
amlle la the most precious thing in
the world and can do almost more
than anything else toward obtaining
for Us that which we desire "
Mrs. Sweet explained the purpose
of these leotures as being a discus
sion of the everyday problems of
life and said that she would do i.er
bet to help all who needed help.
Subject of her lecture tonight at tf
o'clock, in St. Mark's Guild hall, will
be 'Worry How to Quit It. At 10
a. m. Friday she lectures on "The
Story Tour Face Tells."
Charmingly, though dynamically.
Mrs. Sweet named the best methods
to use in getting what you want from
life, be it money, health, happiness
or love.
"We can get anything we want
within reason," she claimed. "But,
we must know definitely what we
want. After deciding what we wally
want more than anything else In the
world, we must be willing to pay the
price for It."
First atcp in obtaining our desire.
Mrs. Sweet explained, was th realiz
ation of the need and want; the de
cision of what we really desire above
anything else.
Secondly, and extremelv important.
we must have absolute faith that It
la possible to get what we want, I
the said. Without that faith, It I
would be Impossible to realise the
ultimate desire, she stated. j
Mrs. Sweet emphasized the import-:
ance of determination and will-power :
In keeping after our want. "When
you feel you have eom to the end
of your rope; when you feel you can't
go on, tie a knot in that rope and
hang on." she stated.
The ability to influence people was
named by Mrs. Sweet as very Im
portant in receiving our fondett de
sires. "Learn how to influence peo
ple, because It la through people that
most things come. Learn to make
people want to help you instead of
trying to make them help you."
Pointing out that we must be fully
prepared for opportunity when H
comes she said. "Luck is where prep
aration and opportunity meet. We
can't just sit Idle and wish for some
thing. We must work for It, have
faith that It's possible, and be pre
pared for it when It comes.
She further pointed out that "many
ttmea when you atart toward what
you want, that thing move toward
you if you are prepared."
"However," Mrs. Sweet tald, "you
must solve the present problems first. 1
while at the Fame time being pre
pared for the future."
Following the lecture Itself. Mm.
Sweet answered many questions ask
ed her by members of the audience.
Queries on love, bualness and health
were answered In a brilliant manner,
the result of her obvious exhaustive
study of human nature and Its prob
lems. Mrs. Sweet reminded her audience
the philosophy she would reveal In
future lectures doea not conflict with
any religion, nor political beliefs. She
simply tells the rules of the gme of
life and the natural laws that gov
ern everyone, which if followed, will
brtng a richer and fuller life.
Inspirational in nature. Mrs. Sweet'
first lecture laat night held the at
tention of her audience from first
word until laat. and sent them away
convinced of the truth of her state
ment and the practicability of her1
methods.
The United Stat public health
service Is an activity of the treasury
department.
"Sweet" U the English name for
dessert. And "Joint" stands for meat
on the English menu.
SUGGEST ENVOYS
OF
U.S.
OPEN NEGOTIATION
(Continued from Page One.)
ish ambassadors to ranking then
could sound out the Chinese gov
ernment. Other Interested powers, in the Jap
anese viewpoint, are Fiance and Italy,
who naturally should Join and oon
versa lions, the Japanese informant
said.
The Immediate object of such con
versations would be the arrangement
of an armistice.
The highly placed Japanese author
ised this statement:
"Japan refuse to participate In the
Brussels conference for reason al
ready known, but that doea not mean
Japan will not accept conversation
with principal powers interested. Ev
idently, Japan has a strong desire
to bar the route In northern China
against penetration of the Comintern
and to work amicably with the Chi
nese. Assurance Paramount
"But as long aa It la necessary to
take measures to assure these things,
the evacuation of Japanese troops
from northern China Is Impossible.
"However, that doea not mean that
.Japan has territorial design In that
region, or that she seeks to create an
Independent state like Manchoukuo"
(carved from Chinese Manchuria,
by the Japanese In 1932.)
"On the contrary, Japan desires to
collaborate with Chinese, Americana
and Europeans because Japan' na
tional economy Imposes the necessity
of keeplnk open Chinese markets
PUPILS STONE TRAIN
AFTER t
PHOEHIX. Arts.. Oct. M. (API
Tucson and PhocnU high acheoli
iwrrt athlnc relation today as a
result of atoning of a special train
carrying- Tucson pupils home from s
football same here last Frldy night.
Pour students were Injured and
lne windows In the train were broken
by a shower of rocks a few mll
out of Phoenix as the Tucson rooters
were returning from a victorious eon
test. Rallrosd officers reported a
rifle bullet was fired Into a baggage
rnr during the attack.
RADIO SERVICE
On All Makes
00 day guarantee on ell reiiali
work
I'M1' jj ELECTRIC SHO
Next to Rosy
Phone 1181
8& '0D;
i Special
SI on
PERMANEHTS
$5.00 Fermanents $3.95
$3.75 Permanent" 82.95
We Specialize In
Scalp Treatments
No llalr No Money
Phone 1018
WINELAHD
BEAUTY SHOP
In Jackson Hotel Barber Shop
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
REPAIRING
OLSON ELECTRIC
rhone 115. I. BrUtt
''No new development," was the
report of Sheriff Syd I, Brown to
day regarding the search In Rogue
river for George O. Timothy, 87.
former Medford police chief who has
been missing since the afternoon ol
October 16.
Citizens of Gold Hill were still
keeping a sharp watch on Rogue
river, and especially the deep pool J
Uliaer inn uuia mil uriugc wnme
authorities believe Timothy took his
own life by drowning, the sherlfi
stated.
Timothy was last seen disembark
ing from a atage at Gold Hill after
Intimating In a note left here that
he was going to commit suicide.
The National Jewish Welfare board
was organised In 1017 and ha tt
headquarter! in New York.
Education Is compulsory In Soviet Enalish film producers made their
Russia. I first bid for Hollywood stars In 1922.
I ALWAYS USE M B
VaaawaaaaaeWaM , (tux taaaaaBxaaaxaawa JlaL 1
Your Coffeo
Problem Solvod
with ALL these flavor factors
"Qftiether you like your coffee mild,
medium ot ittong, M j B solve,
your coffee-problem with full, rich
fiavtr it ny strength. If it doesn't,
we rtunJ your meaty.
Try the most delicious coffee you
ev er tasted the result of perfecting
and combining all iht important
flavor facttn in a special way to
produce MJ B'l famous "Flavor
Essential."
Here it is! I real nffn impmi
mint try it mw!
THI COMII WITH THI
All perfected
In M-J-B
a Finest coffee beau.
Expert blend
Rich.browo rout.
Cup-luring to
check the flivof.
a FlsTor-ptoiectH
grind.
V.oium-iealed
freihoew.
THI 0l OIINO roi
ANT COMII MITHO0
EIAin)lLll9S
CINDERELLA SHOP
Sensational Dollar Day Specials!
0RESSESSSE8
IS
For Street, Afternoon and Formal Wear go on sale Friday
and Saturday. On account of these drastic reductions all
sales will be for cash and all sales final. Items not adver
tised may be charged as usual.
DRESSES formerly fSO .OO
priced to $5.00. Special ....... f
. DRESSES formerly fi5V00
priced to $7.00. Special Srj)
DRESSES formerly fiSv.OO
priced to $17.00. Special S'SQ)9
DRESSES formerly fi(o.00
priced to $20.00. Special
AllWool
Dresses
at
Price
Ola 00
Rack
of Odds and
Ends Wash
Dresses, Blouses
Sweaters and
Slacks
COATS
Values to
$12.00
Special
5
.00
AOOO IPAEES OF SDTOES
Go On Sale Friday Morninc
AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
OTHER GROUPS
TWEEDIES
at
$ a .99
Pair
0 1 .oo
"Pair
SEE OUR WINDOWS
AS LOW
AS
VITALITY
at
0.99
Pair
HADLEY'S 44 South Central Ave.