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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1938)
PAGE STX fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD," OREGON. SUNDAY. ' .TTJI.Y 3. 1938 Medfo: UNI "KvrrrtiM l ttuulhrrn Oregon KMdi tbe Mall IrlbuM." Dally Kirp atvrda.r. UBUroHD PRINTINO CO. II-JI J8 N Plr 8L PhOM l ROBERT W BUHU 'lit or. RNESHT R OlLSTRAf, lUnaor. A.o lndpo4lnt Nwtpr. ntrd MoonfllMt aiatttt at U4 ford, Orion. urti Aet of Mareb I, 1ST. SUBSCRIPTION RATBI By 1411 lo A1anct Dally, on rar 14.00 Dally, ait montba Daily oo .niaih 40 By Carrlar. id Advanea Had ford. Aah land, Jaekannvilla. Caatral Point, Phoanla. Talant. 0ld BUI tad hlghwayat Dally, ona raar..., .11.00 '' Dally, all montha I. II Daily, ona month 0 All tarma eaah In advaJMa. Official Paper of lb City of tfrdfnrd Offlrlal Vmpet of Jarkana Cooaty HEMHKH Of I Hft AKJWOA I KU PHRHI KaMWl.Ing Poll ImmI W1r rwttm. Tha A'ciatM Praaa la aielaalvaly o tltlad to iha uaa foi publication of all ntw dlapatchta eradltart to it or othar via oroliiaft to thta pa par. and alae to tha local nawa publlahad haraln. All rlghta for publication of apaelai dltpaiohaa harain ara aian raaarvan. UEHHKR OF UNITED PftfCflB afRURBR OF AUDI! BUREAU IP CIRCULATIONS AdTartlalnii rtapraaantattM tXMeM ID N,w Torn. :blcu. DMrelt, Sao Francisco, Los AnrlM. af tla. rorlUsd. l teals. Attests. Taaeeaver, B. 0. 11 vefnbt-v 0Sgr4wspapmb(i(KWi Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. Citizen generally trekked for tbe hllla and vales, and up and down the highway, over the week-end to cele brate Independence Day, of whtoh, aome of the beet Uitnkers aay, there will be none ere long. If the present national lick li maintained. O. Qay. while crossing Oakdala Pri. a.m. to get out of the road of an auto, Jumped quicker than a eat at least quicker, than the Elki tom-cat. , The weather the past week, cauaed many malea to huk their coata, ana Bhow vivid lined auependere. 1 , The JV. and Dub Wataon klda hare returned from the aeashore where they paid no attention to what, the wild wave were saying, if snytning. Roasting ears look promising In the rural areas, but the farmers wlil have to get on their knees to pick them, aa the corn Is not growing like a weed. The C. Wig Ashpole boy, Chuck, an nounces he does not want to see bis came In the paper any more, which la the surest way of getting It ttier. Tom Bradley, showed up again on the Main Stem last week, where he was not eonsplcloue for about . a month. He states he has been work Ing. a Th newa In the SatEvePott, that the President1! boy Jimmy, mi mak ing 9300,000 to aa, 000 000 per year, u an Insurance agent, caused local Re publican Ins. agts. to allege James would starve to deatti. If In their shoes, and, they could beat him with an even start. They ara Just Jealous. Even democrat tna. agta. admitted, the boy was a stemwlnder, while looking and. a The gals wilt wear 'Doll Hats' this fall, and from advanoe descriptions the menfolks can hardly wait to see tiow they don't look. a . F. Luy, the Antelope cowhand and agrarian reports he has been working like a Trojan, dog;, ant, and bee, and, furthermore, Is In hot water with his hay. a The new trafflce signals at Main & Central are functioning, and the cheery whistle, from Uie old set. has been Installed. There was consider able horn tooting at first, at the oontraptlon, by rused motorists, but thev bowed to the Inevitable, and now accept the delay stoically. a Woodpeckers have started drilling cupboards for winter's food, and, are aa handy with their beaks, as the snare drummer In the hs. band. a a a The Iocs! sotdats returned from camp last week, where they were put through their paces. The fire season has started In the timber, and people are urged to be careful, and use their heads while scratching a match. a a a The Floyd Hart boy was downtown tha middle of the week, barefootad and sans shirt. He Is all boy, and a fraction of a yard wide. a a a Uncle John Griffin, the pioneer bear alaper was around last week, and Is feeling fine, snd able to listen to the radio. a a a Elm Chtlders, who a week ago be came an Alpinist and shinned up a lofty cliff on the upper Rogue, is hlmsMf again, and will climb no more cliffs. a a a The weekly pull haul will ba held at Ashland Mon. eve before the fireworks. a a a A Professional Friend of tha Farm ers was In this region, Thurs.. warn ing folks to look out for a Sales Tai pl'-t. and Wall Stmt devilment, I'oMofrire Promised TILLAMOOK. July 3. (API Sen ator Evan Rames ( D-Ore. advlard Louis E. Hammer, postmaster, today that an allocution of $85,000 has been atie lor a uew postofflca Her. A Business Expert Speaks ONE of tbe moat respected businesi advisers, in tbe country today recently broadcasted his view of the present political situation, and Ha relation to business. We are unable to quote bis statement verbatim, but the general idea was this: ' . "Mr. Bualneaa Man: Aa an INDIVIDUAL apeak and vote and think aa you please. But aa a BUSINESS man, try to separate your business self from your personal self. Be realistic. Stop keeping your head In the sands of self-delusion and wishful thinking. Don't mourn for the good old days. Be smart enough to acknowledge the truth, that the good old daya have gone and never will return. Above all accept a a fact the main gov ernment policies now in effect. Don't stop opposing those you do not favor, necessarily,' but adjuat your business decisions to . tha status quo. Stop kidding yourself. Regard as permanent re . forma many of the new curbs and controls, you do not like, i Try to understand tbe reasons for them. Try to foresee what WILL be aa distinct from what OUOHT to be. This attitude Is part of the mental equipment for successfully running a busi ness." ...... Wiser words were never spoken. If American business big and little should immediately start to ACT on the above advice, accept oertain basio principles of the New Deal as permanent, and adjust their business policies to them accord ingly, how quickly the economic skies would brighten 1 .. FOR one of the chief obstacles to any permanent improvement in business ia the deep seated dislike and suspicion of President Roosevelt and his policies, resulting in a lack of business confidence and THEREFORE business activity. In other words IP business as a whole would disregard Mr. Hoover for a little while, and accept' the TRUTH, even tho it be unpalatable, that the days of rugged individualism in this country, are as dead, as the days of the hoop skirt, the covered wagon and the flint-lock musket, , . . , , That rugged individualism, as generally accepted, was the product of a rich pioneer country, and an undeveloped one, and can't be resurrected in the world we have today, .... That federal control, of business, that federal aid both to business and the individual, have come not as a result of dema gogic political manipulation, but as inevitable products of a new world and a new economy, and whether we like them or not are here to stay, ... That such policies of tho New Deal, as strict supervision of banks and stock exchanges; old age security and unemploy ment insurance; elimination of child labor; a minimum wage and maximum hour day; the inalienable right of labor to bar gain collectively; federal guarantee of bank deposits, etc., etc., are also here to stay. (They may be, undoubtedly will be modified as experi ence reveals technical defects in the way of practical adminis tration ; but as PRINCIPLES, regardless of the political party in control, they are almost certain to be retained.) IF business WOULD do this: Accept certain New Deal fun- damentals, AS principles, upon which the government of tbe present and future will be conducted, and abandon the idea that the only thing needed to throw them all in the ash can is to vote the Republican ticket straight. Then business would, as the above statement maintains, be adopting that realistic, practical minded attitude, essential to the successful operation OF business. ' Above all, it would allow Mr. Business Man the opportunity to devote all his energies to improving his business, under the conditions which are practically certain to obtain, instead of wasting them in a futile attempt to brush baok the tide of eco nomic and social change, with a 19th century boom I Advice To Franklin D. SO much for the business experts advice to business. It would not h fair to leave the subiect there, however. For not in this particular broadcast, but in others, the name individual has given his advice to President Roosevelt. . Again we are unable to quote him verbatim, but his general idea has been something like this: "Mr. President: You have accomplished a great number of needed reforms. In a remarkably short time. World wide forces through you. have brought about an- epoch-making political revolution. History will record you have won a great victory over forces of greed. Inhumanity and reaction. But history has yet to record what you WILL DO with that victory. In other worda whether for you personally It la going to be a tragedy or a triumph, whother you shaU go down In history as another Lincoln, or Just another Oeneral Meade, who won a great vic tory, but lacked the vision and the wisdom, to follow It up, and, make tbe moat of It. "It's up to you Mr. President, and It Is up to you now. If you are to follow In the footsteps of Lincoln, then you must follow up thla victory over buslneas with a victory over your self. You must abandon youi suspicions, your dislikes and your prejudices. Just as business men, must abandon theirs, and you must stop fighting business and devote your time and energies, to. helping buslneas. legitimate, honest business. which not only for Itself but for the good of the country and everyone In It. most emphatically needs It. "Yes. that must be your NEW 'New Deal',' Mr. President, If li you are going to be the saviour of your country, that you undoubtedly wish to be, and If you are truly a great man, not merely a political genius, who grabbed opportunity by the fore lock, but an extremely wise, skillful and Intelligent statesman. "For aa a atudent of American history, you will recall that was the 'Lincoln Way.' He knew so well there was a time, to start and a time to atop: a time to fight, and a time to stop fighting: a time to tear down pitilessly: and a time to recon struct and build up. with a broad understanding and deep buman aympathy. "1 am not calling on you to abandon one of your reforma, or neglect one of your Ideal. I am merely asking you to be wise as Lincoln waa wise who st the time of hi final triumph so clearly perceived, that Just a this country could not exist half slave and half-free. It could not eilst, half a prosperous con tented and arrogant north: and half a crushed, hopeless and resentful south. And had be lived he would bare led In a glorious return thru national reconstruction, revival and re habilitation. "That la our country's great need today Mr. President, you have won your victors', now with malice toward none and charity for all, show you are big enough and wise enough to make the most of It. FOR your country and ALL the people In It. We admit in the above we have taken even more liberties with out business experts words, than in the pharaphrased quo tation, but the general idea in both instances, has been reason ably well preserved. And in the opinion of this column if the experts advice were followed in both instances, the greatest period of American peace, prosperity and good feeling, in recent history, would quickly be the result. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygtene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self, addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 El tamlno. Beverly Hills, Calif, . THE CRAZE FOR SURGERY A reader, punctured my pride In the new word, cii, which X thought I had Invented, by pointing out that it la really an old familiar word In French, meaning cry. vogue or fashion aa In the phrase der nier crl. Fad, vogue, craze, however la a typical Yankee custom. Needless to cite the con stant succession of popular crazes. But medicine, too, Is subject to crazes, and nota bly surgery. If you are old enough to remem ber tha craze for cutting a bone out of the nose, back In the gay nineties and the early years of the twentieth century you know that it was fol lowed by the craze for snaring and guillotining tonsils and adenoids which raged among the nose and throat specialists and even among the general practitioners for several years before the war. There was' a time when a bored youngster could scarcely say "Huh?" and look dull or uninterested In what the teacher was talking about, without grave risk of being rushed to a clinic to have his hypothetical adenoids removed. Actually some Yankee specialists, do ing a wholesale business via the clinic rack: ft, had school teachers, social service workers and similar runners tagging children and herd ing them to the clinic for removal of tonsils and adenoids, on the mere snap diagnosis of the teacher, nurse or other Incompetent person who ob served what the nose and throat specialists of the day called the 'adenoid face" that Is, a dull, open mouthed, listless expression. To be sure, such an expression may sometimes accompany hyper trophy or enlargement of adenoid tissue In nose or throat, but It stands to tho everlasting shame of American medicine that during the tonsil and adenoid craze countless children were herded thru such op erations In wholesale fashion with out the formality of even an examin ation of the throat by a competent physician before tha anesthesia. Even If tha health authorities nevr recognize or accept my teach -Inga concerning the prevention of the common respiratory Infections (which account for most of tha Ill ness physicians attend), much less the cannotatlon of the crl, I shall still take pride In the part X have played In educating the public about the golden rule of hygiene and in warning the public against wholesale tonsil snatching. . . QUESTIONS A ANSWERS Prostatic Obstruction I gleaned much helpful Informa tion from your monograph on "Pros tatic Obstruction." I wish I could have had It twenty years ago, when I thought, like most men of forty, that 1 was pretty wise. I wish every young man could be Induced to read It. (L. H. M.) Answer Every young man who cares to read It may have a copy on request, provided he furnishes a three -cent-stamped envolope bearing his address, Internal Derangement of Knee Son, aged 31, athlete, wrenched a knee and has had much trouble for many months. He fears it msy com pel him to give up his athletics. The doctor says a cartilage slipped and may have been torn. (W. R. M.) Answer Best course Is to open the knee and remove the loosened carti lage. Foolish for healthy young adult to let such an Injury cripple him that Pyloric Stenosis If you have any recent Informa tion on congenital pyloric stenosis I would be glad to receive It. (Mrs. T, A, J.) Answer Lack of vitamin B In mother's diet before baby Is born, and lack of vitamin B In baby's diet, may be an Important factor. .Sources of this and other vitamins given In booklet "Victuals and Vlte" for copy send twenty-flce cents coin and a stamped addressed envelope not less than 4x5 Inches. Copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS THE stock market, after rising for X a week, then hesitating for day, leapa forward again. Buying on Wednesday reaches the 3,700. 000 -share mark, tha largest turn over since October, and, leading Isauea go up from $1 to 96 a share W HY? There are many answers, but this la the best: There are more buyers than sellers. When there are more buyers than sellers, prices GO UP. 117 HY are there more buyers than TV sellers, when for months sell era have outnumbered buyers and prices have gone steadily down? . Well, If you can answer that question you're good. But at least it la obvious that after thinking for montha that things are going to be worse, people changed sud denly to thinking that things are going to be BETTER. "I Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady, M. I).. 269 El Camlno. Beverl) Hills, Calif. Man About Manhattan By GtOIKlK TUCKER GEORGE 1UCKR NEW YORK Today was the best treat of all. . . . Sick man's treat. , . . But to expaln, I'll have to go back. . . . Far a long time now Milton Canlff and Noel Slckels and this tempor arily unhorsed trooper have made a study A the Civil War. . . We have read nearly ev erything on this subject that has been written . . . We have bought most of the recent books on It. . . , The Lee books, the Jack son biographies , the whole dusty battalion of chronicles of Stuart nd Sherman and Margon and Bcaure guard and the others. When wo arc together we talk In that lingo, and sometimes, as a gAg, address each other as if we were aides attached to the staff of this officer or that. Well I became 111. . . And early this morning a courier raced up to this house and rang the door. He J seemed strangely awed. When the door waa opened he doffed his cap. bowed and whispered : "For the Colonel a package for Colonel Tuck- He seemed Incredulous at hav ing the god fortune to be delivering a special delivery package for "The Colonel." the pages, as I had hoped to. "One of General Farley's men has consented to carry this to you and he Is anxious to be off. I hope you soon will be well enough to rejoin your copimand to carry on In our glorious cause." The letter waa signed: "Y'r Ob't S'rv't. M. Canlff, Brevet-Major, New York Militia." SIOCKHilEK DOUBT." a friend aald the other day, "If America will EVER AGAIN aee prosperity equal to that existing between 1020 and 1020." "You're crazy." this writer ans wered Impatiently. "Civilization. which advances by Increasingly sup plying human wants, Isn't yet ready to DIE. Your children will see the day when they will look back and say pityingly: 'Poor Dad and Mothorl Isn't It too bad they could not have had all the comfort WE HAVE!' " NOTE, please, that as long as people were thinking a certain way the stock market, which Is one of the barometers of business, went steadily DOWN, Then, suddenly, people began to think ANOTHER WAY, and the stock market STARTED UP. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years aen Ye Poets Corner TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July S, 1928. (It waa Tuesday.) Hoover to meet Al Smith's defl, and will take militant stand wet-dry Issue during campaign. Espee announces It will build branch line from Klamath Falls to Alturas. Scores of local people depart for Fourth of July trips to hills and seashore. . Local petitions to save Rogue river fish being checked. Bob Hammond. Sr., tells Kiwanlans what he saw and .heard at Seattle convention. Mrs. Bert Harr of the upper Ap plegate, in a letter to the editor, predicts tho defeat of Al Smith for president. Chester Hubbard, driving to Dia mond lake. 12 miles from Union Creek, discovers he Is out of gaso line. He walks 12 miles for a sup ply, and then discovers he has plenty of gasoline In the tank. TWENTY YEA ItS AGO TODAY July 3. 11M8. (It was Wednesday.) American Xroops capture Vaux from Germans on western front. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palmer return from two weeks stay In Portland, by auto. Mercury goes to 98 degrees. A. C. Nlninger of Ashland spends day in city boosting Fourth of July celebration there. I Orchardlsts told time to spray for codling moths. A Lie You never can tell when you tell s lie, Like an arrow shot from a bow, By an archer blind, be It cruel or kind, - Just where It may chance to go. It may pierce (He breast of your kindest friend, , . Tipped with Its poison or balm; To a stranger's heart in life's great mart, It may carry 1U pain or Ha calm. You never can tell when you tell a lie, Just what the result may be. But with every. He you are sowing seed Though the harvest you may not Each kindly act Is an acorn dropped In God's productive soil; You may not know but the tree wlil grow A shelter from life's toll. , , You never can tell wiat a He will do In bringing you hate or love; For lies are things and their airy wlnga Are swifter than carrier doves. They follow the laws of the universe; Each thing must create Its kind; And they follow your tracks to bring you back Whatever went out of your mind. Betty Wilkle. Buy Flour For Relief WASHINGTON. July 2. (AP) The Federal Surplus Commodities corpor ation announced today the purchase this week of $8,000,000 worth of flour and wheat cereal products for .dis tribution to families on relief. Coyotes reported plentiful In Sams Valley area. Ex-Editor Suicides CORTLAND, N.Y., July 2 (AP) Financial reverar were blamed Vday for the suicide of Cheala Sherlock. 43 former editor of St. Nicholas and oth er nationally known marsrlnna, who. tha coroner said, shot htmnelf at his farm home after killing his wife. Italy To Impress ROME, July 2 (AP) Italy will end two speedy new cruisers, the 9000-ton Ingento dl Sarola and tma d' Aosta, on a trip around the world ta demonstrate her naval strength. They will dpart toward tht and of Uo far anay In the woods, t was The package contained one of the finest water-colors I have ever seen It was purely a personal gesture, nnd could mean nothing to an outsider. Yet 1 can not let this opportunity go by without explaining what It was. The sketch showed an abandoned i:ouse on a red clay roadside In Geo-gla. In the I860'-. . . . Gathered In a circle In the center of the rond wsa a group of Confederate officers. . . . In the 'shade of aome treee stood their tired, dusty mounts. . . A few soldiers were scattered here and there. . , , Off to one side and o still they reminded one of frozen statuary stood an old bandanaed Mammy with her "passel" of young blacks. ... An ammunition wagon stood in yonder corner In the n-.sde . . . You could tell by the looks on their faces that something untoward was happening. . . . Something you couldn't quite put your hand on. yet you knew it must be something of grave concern. . . , And then vou knew. For under the picture was the simple caption: "Colonel Tucker is 111." ON HEAVY BUYING NEW. YORK. July 2. IP. The Btock market today finished the week on one of the broadest upswings In the past several years. Heavy buying In Industrial leaders lifted numerous Issues 1 to more then 4 polnta and the Associated Press average of 60 stocks shot through thla year's high to post a net gain of .8 of a point at 46.4. It attained the beat level alnee Not'ember 13. last. On the week this composite was up 2.0 point. With the ticker tape late In the opening drive, when blocka ot 1.000 to 5.000 shares changed hands, and again three minute In arrears at the close, transfers for the brief seaalon touted 1.473.420 shares, the largest aggregate for any Saturdij since October 23. The week' turnover of more than 12.132.000 share was the best since October. Saturday's closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. A Dye Am. Can Am. As Pgn. Pow A. T. ft T Anaconda KIOW listen carefully: For yeara people have been taught to think that workers must fight the boss and that the boss mint fear his workers: that we can have MORE by producing LESS: that there Is such a thing as some thing for nothing. This line of thinking ha brought STAGNATION. Someday (Just when no one now knows) we will find ourselves think ing that. Instead of fighting, the boss and his workers must GET ALONG TOGETHER, each helping the other; that the imore we pro duce the more wo HAVE; that there Is no such thing as something for nothing. When that time comes, prosperity will be here again. Flattered! Of course I was. i couldn't get It framed snd hung quickly enough. N.el Sickles drew it. And with It came a caricature of myself aa a trooper In Col. Morgan's Virginia riflemen, drawn by Wilton Canlff. to be pasted In the front of "Rabble in Arms," a chronicle of the wars of 1776. And wlih it ti ls en planat.TV note: "My dear T.: Slnoe we are aban doning this p,-t on the morrow. I beg you to take this tittle sketch to Insert a a frontispiece In your copy of the chronicles of our armies In the war aeatntt the British, as t down bv Peter Merrill. of Arundel You beins 111 at the time the volume ass pent you. and me oe:ng un- Atch. T. ft S. P Bendla Avta Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Sole Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Elec. Oen. Pood . Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. ft T Johns-Man. Monty Ward - North Amer. Penney (J. C.).. Phillips Pet .... Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brand St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb. -Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . ITS'; 1004 BVi 143H 34 H 35 H 144 62 55 66 H i S 1214 42', 34 30 66i 10', 0314 H 33 78H 43 714 I7, 'i Sit. ti'i H'-i 81', 38 90', The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ona Conditions restored to normal on the P. & E.. after boxcar derailed near Eagle Point. The Grange Eagle Point Ornnge j An address by W. A. Gates of Med- . IW4 trill foot lira tha unlartslntnont program pf Eagle Point Grange Tues day evening, starting at 8 o'clock. In addition to Mr. Gates' talk, his daugh ter, Mary Ann Gates, Is arranging presentation of several vocal and in strumental numbers. Taking as his subject, "Business Man. and Farming," Mr. Gates will stress the mutual benefit which would accure from proper coopera tion of buslncsa men and farmers. Bridal, Veil Departure NEW YOflk (AP) Lilly Dache defied tradition recently and pro duced one of the mcst striking wed ding veils of the season. She de signed It of delphinium blue chiffon for a New York bride. The veil, worn with a sheer white crepe bridal gown, swung in three train like streamers from a close-fitting turban of the sama material. The brldo carried delphiniums. IS 1 Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Tomorrow, as we celebrate our Independence day . , . Let us resolve to perpetuate our American way ! With so much of the world torn with war and strife, With foreign Dictators prop aganda so rife, Surely, WE should appre ciate our land of the free With the manifold blessings given you and me! Let's rededicate ourselves to our Forefathers' creed Be THEIR type of AMER ICANS in every thought and deed I Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept 32 No. Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE ROMANCE EVER FILMED! other bureaus. The original truth In securities law was Intended to apply only to corporations floating new Issues. Now the SEC la work ing for a broad federal Incorpora tion act. ine original securities exchange act was Intended to apply primarily to stock? exchanges. Now it nas been fortified, by the Ma loney act. to cover all securities I aeaiers. And so It goes. That Is why anyone who wlahes to make a new government rule should stop and ask himself, "How isr no i want to go?" Rule-makers should remember that one rule always spawns a dozen others. FARLEY WILL VISIT OREGON JULY H-15 PORTLAND, July S. (API Dr. E T. Hedlund. postmaater. aald yester- uay tnst Postmaster-Oeneral James A. Parley would visit Oregon July M and IS. Farley accompanied by his daugh ters. Elrabeth and Ann. will sneak at Ontario and Baker on July 14. and visit Portland briefly on the 15th. n route to Seattle and Alaska. August. 'able to put u.e drafting airectly on psny dominated. MINE COMPANY TOLD TO REHIRE 275 MEN WASHINOTON. July . (AP) The labor, relations board ordered the Sunshine Mining company. Kel logg. Idaho, today to re-hlre 375 employes who participated In a strike lat August The board also ordered the min ing company to bargain collectively with the international unlen of mine mill and amelter workers (C.I O l and to disestablish the Big Creek Indu. trial union on the ground It ma com- Teachers Flunk I n Pronunciation Test At Conclave NEW YORK. Juty . yj The nation's school children will be glad to know today that ten teachers took a pronunciation test at the National Education associa tion's convention here and not one made a passing grade. Five men and five women faced each other In a pronunciation bee rhe men won but didn't gloat because all of them flunked, by rehoolroom atandards. Words like diocese, cantatrlce, Nabucodono- sor. and fortiori stopped both teams dead with concerted groans. In a apelllng bee, .14 words downed two teams of S men and 5 women In 30 minutes flat Harold Clark of New Tork spelled "recalcitrance" correctly and was the 1f one standing. i Wtt I THRU I IIISs; J Express... daring men I h 'X . , , J ''glxi-g with every k X " J 0UDCe of dl"' courage o lild an empire. 'XkA :-J ROMANCE p - iun . I 'Vvjji' - v McCre., France. Dee f n 'CnnF , in ihtir mo8' -pie-did '- SrVA err I : & SrjVV. 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