Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

PAOE TWO
MKDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938.
TO
BRITISH JR0 ARM
England Can Count On
2000 Trained Fliers From
Dominion In Emergency-
Military Schooling Given
OTTAWA (DP) If tba emergency
arlsea forcing Britain to mobilize the
tlx arm of its defenses, It will have
at leaat 2,000 trained filers In the
dominion of Canada to call upon,
a surrey by the Canadian Plying
Club association reveals.
There are 1,200 pilots in Canada
holding active, licenses ranging from
private to transport qualifications
and In addition, 800 trained filers
who have allowed their licenses to
lapse, the survey showed.
The Importance of private flying
clubs as elementary training schools
for the royal air force la Increasing
yearly, O, M. Roaa, -executive secre
tary of the Canadian Flying Clubs
nssoctatlon, disclosed.
Many Join B. A. P.
There were more than 360 licenses
issued to club members last year,
Ross said, and of that number many
had Joined the royal air force.
Ross estimated more than 200
Canadian filers on the air force
roster had received their preliminary
training at private flying clubs
Although the clubs are subsidized by
the Canadian government, there has
been no arrangement made with
Britain regarding royal air force
training. Ross said.
However, when Britain sent out a
call for qualified filers to train as
military pilots, the majority who
responded were club-trained, he aald.
The clubs have contributed widely.
to commercial aviation. It was re
Tea led. More than ISO club-trained
It's No Surprise That
You're Constipated I
If constipation has you bogged
down so you feel tired, sunk, all
played out It's time you asked
yourself some questions I
What have you had to eat
lately? Just meat, bread, eggs,
potatoes? It's no surprise you're
constipated I The chances are
you don't get enough vbulk." And
''bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food.
It's a kind of food that Isn't con
sumed In tli a body, but leaves a
soft "bulky" mass In the Intes
tines and helps a bowel move
ment. If this Is what you lack, your
ticket Is crisp crunchy Kellogg 's
All-Bran for breakfast every day.
It contains the "bulk" you need
plus Nature's great Intestinal
tonlo. vitamin Bt.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and take a new
lease on life I All-Bran Is made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold by
every grocer.
Ufa -...i
'IK Ah I
f - 'ij
ft f.- , r.;
1 . 4 J
Student Poet
3D TERM opponent, Ally.
Bennett Slegelstein above),
New York Democrat, was one of
five men Incorporating is Na
tional League to Oppose a Third
Term fpr President
pilots and air engineers now ate
employed by transport companies.
Transport Pilots Developed
The clubs are well represented In
both the ground and flying person
nel of the new Trans-Canada Air
ways, which goes Into regular oper
ation July 1,
Club activities also have been In-
etrumental In establishing between
18 and 30 airports across Canada, and
two of the clubs, Toronto and Ed'
roonton, supply a dally meteorolog
ical report to the dominion weather
bureau at Toronto. A dally weather
flight to 10,000 feet Is made every
morning with weather Instruments
at each airport.
Ross contends the system provides
the most economical method of
training" pilots in the world. He be
lieves a program should be launched
with 10,000 trained pilots as the
objective, providing a strong reserve
force in the event of war and stimu
lating Interest In commercial avla
Uon.
Club members logged a total of
31,000 hours last year and flew a
total of 1,080,000 miles, the record
showed.
. Dots' Nerves Snap, Too.
PASADENA. Cal. (UP) Dogs suf
fer from nervous breakdowns the
same as human beings, according
to Dr. R. M. Prltchard. who Is now
treating one. The fact that dogs
have these nervous collapses has also
been established by a series of ex
periments at Johns Hopkins univer
sity, he said. The treatment consists
of light dieting and the adminis
tration of a certain vitamin. 4
' j , pk j
Tba following poetry Is the work
of fourth and fifth grade pupils of
Washington school:
A Boy's Day.
The da; of the week that I like beat
I not school day, ai you can guess
It'a the day I play with my dog and
gun,
Prom mora till night, and have great
fun.
No school bell to call me from my
Play;
I suppose you know now, I mean
Saturday.
Horace Blttle, 4th A grade.
Chewing Oum.
Chewing gum Is a very bad thing:
Bo an rubber bands, going plng-
plng-plng.
But chewing gum Is a much worse
thing
Than rubber bands, going plng-plng-ping.
Walter Bown.
4th A grade.
The Climbing Vine.
"Who Is that climbing the garden
wall?"
That's the Tine: I hope It doesn't fall.
And Just look at the bright green:
"Oh, yes, do you like the bright
aheen?"
Do you water it erery day?"
"Oh, yes, in a certain way."
"Do you pick the grapea that grow
on It?"
"Yes. I do, but how they do split."
"What did you do when It was small? '
"I watered It til It was so tall."
"How do you make it grow?"
"Oet your seeds and you will oon
know."
Harriet Houghton.
4th A grade.
EXPECT OPP SUIT
A Day In the Forest.
One day in the forest,
Where the trees are tall
And I .was small.
I saw a great tortoise.
He was kinds droll.
As he went In his hole.
One day In the forest.
-4th A grade
A Poor Excuse.
I've got a dog that's b'.ack and white;
His bark Is loud and quick his hlte
He Is not good for any use;
That he'a alive la his sole excuse.
He is not handsome, though quite
skinny;
But Is loved to death by his master.
The civil suit of A. Bronqulst
against John Opp and Rose Opp,
owners of the Opp mine near Jack
sonville, reached the closing argu
ment stage this morning, and was ex
pected to be In the hands of the jury
by mid -afternoon. Circuit Judge E. B.
Ashurst of Klamath county, who Is
hearing the case, urged counsel for
both sides to limit their talks to per
tinent facts. In order to expedite pro
ceedings.
The Jury was excluded yesterday
afternoon, and part of this morning
to permit argument on whether or
not the statute of limitations hod ;
expired. The court ruled It had not. j
Bronqulst Is suing for $9000 for
services allegedly performed over a
30-year period, ranging from mining
assistance to tending a cow. Evidence
showed some recent payments on the
account hod been made. The case
started Tuesday.
4
Derby
DERBY, May 10. (Spl.) Mrs.
Belva Rogers of Eugene, mother ot
Ben Rogers visited here this past
week. She returned to Eugene Sat
urday. Mrs. C. H. Haynes made a business
trip to Medford Tuesday.
Grandfather Rogers, who has been
111 for the past two weeks, Is re
ported much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clark and
family spent Sunday plcnlclng on
Butto Creek. Betty Lou reports a
very enjoyable time.
The dinner and ball game was
well attended Friday evening. Every
one present expressed themselves as
being well fed and most agreeably
entertained.
Leonard, Freeman and Winifred
Haynes went to Medford Wednesday
to attend the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Conrad spent
Monday afternoon at Derby school
with the 4-H clubbers. Mr. Conrad
gave some very constructive In
formation concerning the mounting
and making of a forestry exhibit.
Mrs. Violet Chsmbers and small
son. Robert, visited Derby school
Friday evening. Robert sang a song
for the children.
Mrs. Evelyn Maxson and small
daughter have gone to Klamath
Falls to live.
Mrs. Wm. Burg and daughter.
Kathleen, were Medford shoppers
Saturday.
Murl Deen and sons,' Eldon, George
and Earl, attended s birthday party
at the Noble home near Agate Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tunlap have
returned to Centralla. Wash. They
expect to be gone some time.
Frank Dun lap and Bldon Deen
shopped In Medford Saturday eve
ning. The' community Is sorry to know
that the Todd family have moved
away. They plan on living at Free-
water, wash. Mr. and Mrs. Todd
have been a great help In this com
munity and we know they will be
well received wherever . they go.
Donald Todd la a graduate of Derby
school, having passed his examina
tions the past week. He waa the
student body president of Derby.
Two bluebirds have been building
a nest In the bird house, made by
Bennle Rogers. The house Is blue,
and Is In the oak tree by the school
window.
Derby school closes May 30. Kath
leen Burg. Harry Chaplin, Donald
Todd and Lola Miller being the
members of the 8th grade graduat
ing class.
Shirley Balderstone and Carol Ben- primary In Florida, the president
nalr ' ' tM,i4 r.iimi 1mm hi flchlnt trill
Reverend Randall, missionary was
in the neighborhood making plans
for the Bible school, which is to be
opened May 34.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jordon of
Ashland. Mrs. John Perry and two
boys of New Hope, Mrs. Eva Plttock
of Applegatc. called on Thompson
creek neighbors May 16.
J. Massn's house was completely
destroyed by fire about 8:45 Mon
day evening. They saved part of the
furniture and clothes, but nothing
was saved In the kitchen.
The government hunter, Mr. Corn
best, was looking after business on
the Creek May 17.
A picnic was held at Bud Turn
baugh'a home May 16. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Vroman
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strong and fam
ily, Mr, and Mrs. Zeke Calhoun.
Leonard Turnbaugb, Eugene Cal
houn, Marjory Vroman, Joan Vro
man, and Wiley Turnbaugh, in whose
honor the picnic was held.
" r I
Capital
I Parade
(Continued from Page One )
loaded for bear. He did.
The president's choice of "politics
of principle" la vastly significant
for several reasons. In the first
place, It means that be' has shot his
political roll on one throw of the
dice. If his New Deallsh candidates
come out on top In the primaries
and survive the election, he win
collect the whole pile on the table
He will be In a position to remake
the Democratic party in the Image
desired by his left-wing advisers
And If the dice come iip the other
way, he will be a political dead-beat.
The president's choice means also
that, In the paiaoe politics ot the
White House, the left-wlngersr whose
stock fell this winter, are now pre
dominant again. And, above all, it
means that the president Is now
prepared to steer leftward with these
advisers.
Aggressiveness Is once more the
watchword. The phrase, "We've Just
begun to fight. Is being whispered
In the White House corridors, and
the outlook Is growing darker for
the milder men who would make
peace between business snd the New
Deal. Florida has convinced the
president that he can still aay what
he. always says to advocates of csu
tlon "the country la with mi; I
know It."
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, May lfl.
(Spl) A surprise party was held at
the home of Henry Bennett In honor
of Mr, Bennett's birthday. Tile eve
ning was spent in playing games and
at a late hour refreshments we t
served. Those present were Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. House, Bessie House
Walter House, wife and child, Mr.
and Mrs. Sages, Tom Mee, Martha
Mee, BUlle Kinsman. Jessie Kins
man, Joe Mason Sr., Mrs. Mason, Joe
Mason Jr., Jane Mason, S. L, John
ston, Lydla Johnston, Eva Johnston,
Blanche Bennett. Henry Bennett,
Barbara Mee, Beverly Mce, Albert
Johnston, Wava Balderstone, Lester
for Its progressive allies. And here
again, while John L. Lewis waa dis
satisfied by the omission of Mayor
Wilson, the Ouffey-C. I. O. candi
date, from the Indorsement, the
president chose the course leading
to a popular front.
Two btg arguments were used by
the advocates of "politics of prin
ciple." The first was the Illinois
primary. In which Governor Henry
Horner wiped Chicago's Kelly-Nash
machine In Its natural element, the
dirt. In this primary. It was argued,
the Kelly-Nash forces lost as much
because they stood for "politics of
organization" and machine rule as
for any other reason.
The second argument, of course,
was the Florida primary, In which
the turn waa so aptly called by
James Roosevelt. It was remarked
Balderstone, Beulah Balderstone, here some time ago that, after the
The muse of history Is far from
Inventive. Situations repeat them
selves from year to year with a
wearisome regularity. Now, In a
small way, the president and public
opinion. are reacting to the Florida
primary as they did to the New Deal
triumph in 1036. Those wno have
hopefully predicted a collapse In the
president's strength are hiding their
faces. And the president Is prepar
ing to march to the ware In his gay.
est and most carefree mood.
For the future of their cause, lib
erals should hope that overconfl-
dence will not be the prelude to such
a bloody and wasteful combat as the
court fight.
Prospect
PROSPECT. May 19. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Clell Cunnlnggham trans
acted business In Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning
spent several days In Medford last
Winnie.
Winston Turn bow.
5th B. grade.
Taller and Smaller.
When mother combed my hair for
-school..
I used to stand upon a stool.
Now I am taller,
Mother must be smaller. ,
For now she stands upon a stool,
When mother combs my hair for
school. Lee Shafer.
8th B. grade
Hadley's
spring.
Spring la here, so warming and gaj.
The bees are buxzlng all around;
The btrda are singing all the day:
PlanM are peeping through tlir
ground.
The trees are green.
The sky la alwaya blue;
The stars take on a silver sheen,
As the sunset bids us all adieu.
Marlon Tllley, 8th B. grade
.My Kitty,
t hare a little, kitty.
Who likes to eat and play.
At night he prowls the city.
So sleeps away the day.
Very yellow la his coat;
His tall extremely long;
Hie tongue a wash-cloth, you will
note;
Which seems to me Is wrong.
He fights at dusk with other ma
in the morning he's a sight.
All day long he hunts for rats,
To soothe his appetite.
Doris Knutson.
5th 8 gra.te.
, Jan
M a..
tell i ai
BEAUTY TREATMENTS
BEGIN Within!
BEAUTY AND HEALTH go hand in hand.
To be attractive, one must be healthy.
An unbalanced diet will often cause skin
condition that defeats every effort to achieve
beauty. MILK actually improves your skin
from the inside! Drink a quart of milk a
day for abundant health ... . and be sur
that it' the BEST . . . that means-
Grade A
PASTEURIZED
MILK
THE DRINK OF HEALTH
SNIDER DAIRY AND PRODUCE CO.
Boy Scout Leader
Suffers Relapse
ABOARD THE STEAMER LLAN
OIBBY CASTLE. May IB. P) Lord
Baden-Powell, chlel of the Boy Scouts
.of the World, was aald today to be
making aatlAfactory progress after a
slight relapse of bronchitis snd turn-
I Doctors, however, advised him to
refrain from public work for a year
Lord Baden-Powell, who ts 81. spent
; the winter In South Africa In an
effort to recoup his falling health.
DAVID LANDON'rITeS
AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW
Funeral arrrtcee for David Almond
Landon. who pawed away In Central
Point May 17. will be held at the
Perl mneral Home .Friday at 2
p.m.. Rev. Joseph Brown official
lug. Interment will be In Phoenix
cemetery.
Hundreds of
BARGAINS
In New Spring
APPAREL
To Select From
STARTS FRIDAY
Stocks Must Be Reduced
To Make Room for New Summer Merchandice
Motorman Itrt-klrst PiiTtr
CINCINNATI. O. (UP) Street car
operators in Cincinnati hare been
warned they are not exempt from
obeying all traffic regulations Mu
nicipal Judge Samul W. Bell fined
Melvln Our land, a motorman, for
reckless "dUTing."
!.''' lew is LVljP
ami, .e .sp'i.1
IllCt A TOUNOIS. MAN
WITH JUDICUi HIIIIH1I
Suits -Suits
They started life at $22.95,
$19.95 and $12.95. but since
they're a little past their
prime we'll take $14.95.
$12.95 and
$8.95
Coats-Coats-Coats
These coats have got us "hot
under the collar" when they
should be keeping you warm
They're jigger, litted and
three-quarter lengths in all
spring shades. They were
regular $23 95, $12.95 and
$5.95. Now they're going at
S14ii S8ii S3H
HATS
You're a sweetheart if you
can wear one of these hats
. . . you'll have to be. One
thing we'll say for 'em.
they're different. Once were
$3.95. now $1.
Others at $2.95 and
33.25
"Crime does not pay" but
we'd like to perform a slight
assault on the salesman that
slipped these dark colored
crepe Blouses over on us
The quality is perfect and
if you can stand the dreary
greys, browns and pinks,
you've got something at,
only
S1.29
83" Stunning" Dresses
We were stunned all right when we found
we still had them. A mixture of sizes but
everyone rated $24.95 once in their lives.
Now take 'em away for
$14.77
A group of pretty little cotton things gone
limp and lifeless. Maybe a dash of water
will bring 'em to! Take 'em away at
79
We picked the wrong clan. We thought
we were pretty well up on our "Scotch,"
but these Flaid Dresses must have been
boot legged! How about a nice $4.75 hang
over for
$2.95
A group of 16 Colored Dresses, regular
$8.95 once and worth it, now we'll take
$4.99
A group of Tonnals regularly $24.95. We
will furnish the dress and yon get the man
Lovely enough for Snow Whit. At
$14.77
A group of lovely Wash Dresses! Regularly
$3.95 and $3.95. We double dare you to
find a dress that is not worth twice what
we are asking for them.
$1.59
Paris Fashion Shoes
Blue, tan, black, grey. Re
duced to
$1.79
These are all new spring
shoes, and some whites in
broken sizes.
SHOES
The tail end of the "hit
parade." The biggest shoes
you've ever seen and the
littlest. They 've stood a lot
and they're punch drunk.
Champs once at $4.85 and
$5.85, now for the last
round-up. "Lots of sizes
don't crowd." Mostly white.
$1.00
Natural Poise Arch
Shoes
Regularly $5.95. For this
special event, to introduce
these shoes to you, we will
feature these at a price of
$4.88. See them and try
them on. You will marvel
at their fit through their
bnilt-in arch.
It's a Profound
Mystery
how we got so many of
these White Sport Oxfords
and we're perfectly willing
to take a few cents on the
dollar as an excuse to get
rid of them.
$2.95
week as guests of Mrs. I. H. Kurd.
A Heavy frost Wednesday morning
did considerable damage to gardens
and fruit.
A farewell plcnlo was given Sunday
In the Nye grove, for Mr. and Mrs
Emery Nye, by relatives and frleada
David Neville la farming the Katie
Grieve ranch this summer and also
bis own place.
Upper Rogue Orange wUl hold Its
regular bi-monthly meeting May IS,
In the Orange hall.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANC1
. Coats Dresses Hats
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Phone 843 We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
TRAK la
YOUR
old Tines
(P pOTOWSTS'COM! IN
V J AND SEE US DURING
JMft AGAINST SKIDS AND
rsPr BLOW-OUTS. WELL '
SplK TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES
-Hj ADE
I8jp
REPLACE THAT SMOOTH TUB
IM OAe. Jiafeit OAinq. .
On W&uli
jejllllr asAsm imwrra na
ltAT,P3sl "iw u'l-iavu nut
lfj?&ZdZ.1 TH" wlu rtw na
luWRfjp ''" iu kii
!yv(fA iron rnrvirm Has
JWm art
f WVSf .oalNil UOW-OUTS
With the Goldee-tr,ea
k ' UdUSIVt SO0MKH
DON'T BUY ANY TIM
UNTIL YOU'VI READ THIS
IMPARTIAL REPORT IY
FAMOUS LABORATORY
J OTH recnlar, ntl Ua tht r-
Xj mium-priced tire of Atncri
ea't atx Urecat tlr mtnuftettinrf
were nbmttted to a aeries of x
haostive road testa made over
three months' period by as, to de
term in their resistance to skidding
and wear, with the following
resnltst
NON-8KII The new Goedriefc
Silvertown with the Llfe-SaTsr
Tread re rrester skid resists neo
than anr other tire tested. Inelodin
those tires Hated at from 40 to
70 higher In priea.
'M1LEAG& The Goodrich Slrrtr
town gere more non-skid Heart
thnn my qi the other tires tested
In its own pries rente iTeTared
19.1 more miles before, the tires
wore smooth.
"BLOW-OUT PROTECTION
Despite the aerer
testa, no SlWertawn V
blow oat. or failed
from any csnse, while
two tlrea of other
makes failed." JL 1. Dttt.rret, -
PITTSBURQH TESTING LABORATORY
0 When yon can get this
amaiing tire? AT NO EXTKA
COST, the 19.1 greater
non-skid mileage in Silver
towns is really like getting
EVERY 6TH MILE FREE!
Goodrich-
Aril I bilrertown
tw-nm mil ima m iuiin nnuna
LEWIS SUPER
SERVICE STATION
Pordsoil Sales and Service
8th and Front Phone 1300
No Mail or Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. Each and every purchase belongs to yon and yon only.
The Management will see that yon keep it ... at least . . . away from them.
HADLEY'S 44 SOUTH CENTRAL
otel fanPablol
wn w lov. at WMTitter
(:W.0fAN0
Down
Town
A Home r Fwrlom
Completely Renovated --
- - and Redecorated
RATES
With dstached tath fromHttdaih
With Bath -fromiiBjady
FREE .S, f w Howe
E .ft?.1
DIRECTI01J TO HOTEL.
JYuy on Warn ftiyhutay
(fan VabhJtvenug)
d:ncttijto20tkStreet
Harry BStranf
a