PAGE TEN
MED FORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, .TTTXE 14, 1936.
ACCIDENT TOLL
EMPHASIZED BY
L
106,000 Lives Taken Last
Year One in Every
Fourth- Family Disabled
by Accident, Says Report
CHICAGO, June 14. (AP) The
National Safety Council announced
today that accident claimed 109.
000 Uvea In 1937 a total mora than
twice as (treat aa the number of
American Uvea loat In the World
war.
Injurlea from acoldenta dlaabled
9,090.000 persona during the year
at least one member of every fourth
family.
The calculable coata of all acol
denta ran to 13,000.000,000 which,
the council said, waa enough to build
70 Empire Stat buildings.
Motor vehicle accldenta during
1037 caused 39.300 deaths, 1,360.000
personal Injuries and an economic
loss of l,700,000,0O0. The traffic fa
talltlea represented a four percent
Increaao over 1036.
Economic coata computed for all
accldenta Included wage losses, anti
cipated future earnlnga, medical ex
panaea, overhead coata of Insurance
and property damage In fires and
motor-vehlclo accldenta.
The number of accidental death
per 100,000 population decreased
four percent during 1937. The coun
cil said the decrease was attributable
almost entirely to a drop In the
number of oxcesslve heat fatalltlea.
Tn the aummer of 1936 a total of
,678 deatha were placed In the acci
dent category, while lesa than 1,000
occurred In the aummer of 1937.
The safety record of children waa
a bright apot In the national acci
dent picture. Trafflo deatha of chil
dren under 15 years .decreased from
4.330 In 1936 to 4.160. while adult
deatha Increased from 83.749 to .-
360. The death rate of children under
five years dropped eight percent from
1036 to 1937.
EMPORIA SAGE SAYS
PITTSBURGH. June 14. Pt Wil
liam Allen White. Emporia. Kas.. edi
tor, aald today the only way to crea'e
a better world la to mslce people In
dividually good and to attain that
goal all men must be Insured aa much
prosperity aa possible.
In an address prepared for deliv
ery to 600 graduates of Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, White asserted
Europe had shown that the common
man living under tyranny remains
'pinched and starved and wizened "
"To make men more generous, more
neighborly, more peaceful and isp
pler, the average man must have
more consuming power," he declared
"He can't be good, speaking In terma
of social morality, if he la pinched
and starved and wizened.
"We must give our organizers hon
est and satisfactory rewards but no
more for their social service. If for
no other reason so that the common
man may have his larger share In the
common enterprise and so enjoy the
economic surplua necessary to be
kind."
C.Z.
, CALIF.
0. Z. Hammett, 41. for many years
a resident of and well known In Med
ford, now living In Tuolumne, Oat.,
passed away in the latter city at 6
o'clock last night. Besides hts wife
and mother, Mrs. Effle Dalkey of
Tuolumne, he la survived by hts
father. B. T. Hammett: a brother,
Clyde Hammett, and sister, Mrs. Guy
Davis, all of Medford.
The Medford relatives left this
morning to attend the funeral which
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
AVERS C0UGHL1N
Miracles As Symbols of
the Advertising Which
Should Mark Profession
llcatlona which profit by disseminat
ing the aeeda of discord In the minds
of millions of readers." Ha also urged
them "to Institute a campaign for
expurgatlng not only untruthful
statements relative to advertising
produeta. but the growing tendency
of glorifying sexuality. Immorality
and Corinthian appeal, all of which
too often la paraded aa art before
the assimilative mind a of the
thoughtless public."
Christ Real Progressiva
Describing Christ aa "the real pro-
Royal Oak Priest .Points to j for the' utiuun of hu principle
10 avert in xnis country me disso
lution which overtook other great
nations."
"I plead with you, ha said, "In
thla crisis where Christianity and
chaos are now found in mortal com
bat and when we are playing for the
stakes of our nation's preservation
with It liberties and Its constitu
tion I plead with you to remember
that Christianity Is more than a
Sunday ceremony."
'I recognise the Important posi
tion the service of advertising occu
pies In our national economy," aald
a message of greeting from Presi
dent Roosevelt, "a strategic relation
ship that carries responsibility for
the endeavor t? maintain production
through wider and more efficient
distribution of the goods purchased.
"To thla end. your convention
theme, 'Advertising makes work,' Is
of great significance. Recovery will
be accelerated and human happiness
promoted in proportion to the spread
of purchasing power through the em
ployment of the greatest possible
number of our workers In gainful
pursuits.
"Certainly, if advertising la to
render the maximum of constructive
service, it Is fund-.i mental that truth
be the watchword nnd that every
claim be supported by the highest
standard of business ethics. I believe
the leaders in this Held sense their
opportunity for promoting social and
economic progress through trust
worthy service."
DETROIT. June 14. (AP) Father
Charlea E. Coughlln told the Adver
tising Federation of America at its
convention here today that the Bible
la replete with evidence that "relig
ion believes In advertising."
On the same program. Edward F.
McOrady, former assistant secretary
of labor, warned his audience that
American industry, while making
vast contributions to humanity, has
lagged behind labcr In presenting
Its virtue to the public.
At the opening session of the fed
eration's thirty-fourth annual con
vention, a message was read from
President Roosevelt praising the con
vention slogan: "Advertising makes
work."
Truth Needed
The president's message asserted
that "If advertising is to render the
maximum of constructive service. It
is fundamental that truth be the
watchword and that every claim be
supported by the highest standard
of business ethics."
Father Coughlln told the adver
tisers that miraculous occurrences
described In the Bible "outshone all
Neon signs."
"The angels' choir which an
nounced to the shepherds the good
tidings on the hills of Bethlehem,
the rainbow which the hand of God
painted In the ancient heaven these
are but symbol of the advertising
which should characterize the pro
fession of today," said the Royal Oak
priest.
He suggested that advertisers
"could perform valiant Christ-like
service by refusing to deal with pub-
Weatlier
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday with fog on the coast,
little change In temperature; moder
ate northwest wind off the coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day, cloudy tonight, northwest por
tion, little change In temperature,
gentle changeable wind off the coast.
.ii.'ietfruii'
f S -V X
l'l 1
DEPENDABLE
lt EVERY SECOND!
' ft ff Subjected to terrific heat.
"asV y ' $i f -!S'r";v: thousand- of times a minute
VL tf ' AVUS ScS or squeezed by tremen-
If ' I Ifi -.sXt --kv dous bearing pressures
'VNf r-' "RPMV tough lubricating
II VA''J,"5$S3' film never fails.
' , I It's unsurpassed I
25
E
FINAL PLANS FOR
OF
Final plans for the entertainment'
of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
association, who will hold their con
vention tn Medford Friday and Sat
urday of this week, held the spot
light at a luncheon meeting of the
Crater club's Lords of the Forest at
the Jackson hotel yesterday.
Big Eruption O. O. Alenderfer call
ed the meeting to Insure no slip-ups
In, the celebrations planned for the
delegates at tha Elks' picnic ground
Friday night, when tha Crater club
will play host to the visitors.
Tha initiation ritual. In the nat
ural forest setting of th picnic
grounds, la expected to be the most
impressive one ever held. It will also
be the high note of the several en
tertainments planned for the evening
and the club Is letting nothing stand
In tha way of It success.
Food and refreshment were also
discussed and delegates will un
doubtedly find the barbecue pit a
popular meeting place.
It waa also decided to hold an In
itiation of the new members of the
Crater club Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at the Medford hotel.
Club members mm urged to advise
Wizard Harold H. Brown of their In
tentions to attend the celebration.
All members, convention delegates,
their wives and friends are Invited.
SIX GIVEN FINES
Ben Bldrldge Oeary of the Elk
creek district was fined 8 and costa
for non-possession of a drlver'a li
cense by Justice of the Peace Wil
liam R. Coleman yesterday. Oeary
told the court he had possessed no
drlver'a license for five years and the
court doubled the usual fine.
Prank R. Pettay. recent arrival
from Washington state, waa fined
2.50 and coats for having no drlver'a
license and given
pay.
Clyde V. Mapel. a miner In tha
north end of the county, entered
a plea of guilty to Illegal possession
of venison out of season, and was
fined 25 and costs, which he paid.
Mapel admitted possession but de
nied hi had killed tfce deer.
Earl D. Croft. Oold Hill district
farmer charged with hauling hay In
a four-wheel trailer without a '.
cense for auch a vehicle, was fined
2.50 and coata and given until July
S to pay. Croft waa hauling hay from
Sums valley to Sardine creek.
Jamea Wesley Collins of Central
Point waa assessed SI and costa. Col
llna was hauling hay. The load ob
structed the mtrrow view and tha
straight muffler pipe constituted a
fire hazard on the road, tha state
police report said.
Cliff J. Altera waa assessed 10 and
coats for operating a truck engaged
in commercial hauling.
until July 1 to
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WE crown Dad, King for a day and the day is next Sun
day, June 19th. What kind of a gift will be most appro
priate? A Suit. Shirt, Pajamas, or a new Stetson Hat. How
about Holeproof Hose or a new Tie. You'll find the right gift
for Him at Mann's store for Men.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
For Dad Next Sunday!
Hart Schaffner and Marx, a clothing name
known to every Dad In America, So why not
get the family together and buy Dad a new
Hart Schaffner & Marx suit. Here are single
and double breasted models In the famous
Triple Test Worsteds and Trumpter Clabar-
Si
$40. &
$45.
Exclusive at Mann's
The Shirt for- DAD-"OBAM"
By Wilson Bros.
Young Dads and Old Dads always need shirts So why not make Hts gift
our Oban Shirt by Wilson Bros. 10 to I he buys the same shirt himself,
so you'll make no mistake when you select one or two of these popular
"V" cut Obans for a Fathers Day Olft. A complete range of new aummer
patterns In smart fast color pre-shrunk fabrics now ready. All with Oban's
smooth -seamless collars. All sices.
$200 and $250
New Faultless
Pajamas for Dad
Wilson Bros. FaulUftM No-Belt pajamas are
standard sleeping garments for millions of
men. Dad knows all about them he likes
the comfort of the flexible elastic no-beit.
He likes the full cut of these pajamas and
the patterns. They are made to please men.
So why not Faultless Pajamas for a Dad's
Day Olft.
$2 00 and $250
Sale of
Women's
RAYON
SLIPS
A Wednesday Special on
Women's and Misses'
Rayon Sattn Slips. Here
are regular 1 00 slips la
a fine quality Rayon
Brocade, bias cut in
white, tea rose and rose.
A grand slip for summer
wear at a real bargain
price. All aires on sale.
This It a $1.00 Slip
Value on Sale For
69c
EACH
MAIN FLOOR
Men's Department
llllltlMltllMtlltllimdllll
tmtHiimittttiiiMtiti
nfa&a Mann's
yh Second
Fl00r
Vacation
This Year In a Smart
Bradley Knit!
NOW Vs OFF
Think of buying a genuine Spring and Summer
Bradley Knit for 1-3 off. That's th Sale we of
fer the women of Medford tomorrow! Bradleys
are grand for vacation, travel wear. Ideal for
street or office and best for sports. Choose your
Bradley tomorrow at Mann's. All the new cruise
colors In alt sizes.
$19.95 Suits for $13.30
$22.95 Suits for $15.30
SEE WINDOW
Mann's Annual June Sale
of BLANKETS
72x84 All Wool Fieldcrest
Paturl for Wlnsday . . Beautiful new
all wool Fieldcrest Blankets at S8.50
each. Theae come In a wide ranee of
new pastel and dark tone shsdes.
bound with a matching Ray
on binding. A life long 4'i
lb Blanket.
nmni .i 50cweek
IV I
$850
1 I
Jantzen & Catalina
Swim Suits
Swim Suits from America's most popular moxera
Jantzen and Catalina In new Wisp O Wool and
Satin "Lastex" Yarn models as well as "Pucker
ettes" In chic prints and solid shades. Swim Suits
priced from
$298 t0 $800
CHOOSE YOUR
Outing
Togs
from Mann's
The selection of Outing and
Play Toga for summer days
Is easy at Mann's. Here are
Sport Clothes designed for
Western Women by leading
California sports shops. New
S'.acks. Shorts, Sklrta, Farm
erettes. Culottes and three
pleca Sulta. They are priced
from
aiv art-
i rt a uuc
DOWN 4
$10.00
Value
EACH
Join Our 50c Blanket Club!
rrerr year our Blanket Club enjoys a larger membership. Drvena of
Thrifty Women Join thla Blanket Club and In a very easy, simple way
buy their Winter Bedding . . . Just drop Into the Blanket Dept.. pick
out your Blankets, pay 80c down and 50c each week and In a short
time your Blankets are paid for, ready for Winter. A popular and easy
way to own all the Blanket you need.
$100
$598
2r