PJCJE SIT
MTCDFORP MAIL TTtTBUTTE, MEDFOTIT), OT?EOONT. THURSDAY. JULY K 1938.
MEDFORDJ&fcTRDUNZ
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The National Resources Commute,
reports the throe Pacltlo coast tto
Oregon. Washington and California
lead the nation In Intelligence
Gracious flattery It Is. However, there
be times when righteous candor
compels oven the most loyal native
eon and ardent Chamber of Com
merce secretary to add feelingly
such as It Is.
. . a
A retired educator predion cnu
dren may not start to school In
1080 until they are 10 years old. Up
to that time a kid should be busy
being a kid, he argues. At present
they graduate at 14, know all about
ancient Greece, but are too light for
a blocking halfback.
Hopeful Democrats claim their boy
wonder from Klamath county, as
US, aonatorlal nominee "will puU
the rest of the ticket through to
victory In November, Inoludlng Mr,
Hess for Governor." If the gent can
eat enough spinach to do that,
way should be found to wed his sur
plus energy to Bonneville Dam.
Dlray Doan. the most colorful fig
ure In baseball, theatens to sue the
St.. Louis' Cardinals for 1360.000, on
the grounds they ruined his pitch
ing arm by overwork, and then sold
him to the Chicago Cubs for tl8S,-
000. The arm has been out of whack
and Mr, Dean has been on the bench
most of the season. A bright lawyer
could do something with the Idea,
Many a man has strained an arm
and lost a thumb-nail pulling on
the throttle of a slot-machine.
A valley cow has been reported
shot, while In a pasture. Autolsta
traveling the highways, can't under
stand what the cow was doing In
a pasture.
,
Madame Secretary of labor Perkins
Informed the British press she was
unable to say whether or not the
President would run for a third
term. Neither does Madame have any
Idea when an alien agitator will be
shipped back to his native Aus
tralia. THBV'I.I. DO IT KVKRY TIMK
(Salem Capital-Journal)
"The government has not yet
finished the landscaping around
the new (3(10.000 postoffloe, on
which extra funds were expended
to make It conform In design
and marble finish to the new
cnpltol and library when ker
plunk, city officials slip back
Into their periodical hick-town
complex and permit a cheap
hurdy-gurdy street carnival to
be plunked down right In the
middle of this Investment of
several million dollars In civic
beauty for the edification of
several thousand sight -seeing
visitors gathered here for a state
wide convention."
t
Three hundred ana fifty workere
on strike In Los Angeles, voted to
return to work, when relief aid was
denied them. Providing relief for
strikers Is one of th. main reasons,
why there are so msny strikes. It
seems to many aa logical aa a bank
sharpening a safecracker's drill for
him.
"When that hesd fiddler hit that
Btoney Point Reel, you could see
the old boys throw their heeds and
swing their feet like a fast harness
horse with an over draw." (Sawyer
Bar Items In the Yreka (Calif.)
Journal) They were a sight.
It wss I0S yesterday. Therefore,
everybody was asked 105 time. If It
was hot enough.
A N( ICIIIK II AUKS SOI L
"At the suggestion of the old and
amiable desk man. General Hugh
'Crackdown' Andrus. here we are
again this evening, friends, bring
ing you snother of those sterling
offerings thst you have no doubt
learned to brace yourself for, about
every so often. And while we haven't
any more Idea than you have about
what la going to develop, there Is
no point In hoping for anything but
the heat while preparing for the
hcim In Journalistic effort. l Hsiuld
Haynes in Astoria Astorlaa-Budget.) I
Why All This Speed?
WHE-E-EW, it make one dizzy I .
Not ao long ago around the world in 80 dayi was fantastic,
fiction.
Now around the world in four or five, is a matter of factual
news, without even the aid of a reporter's imagination.
What will it be nextf
Well, when the strathosphere plane is perfected; perhaps 48
hours. Who knows f They may be firing Pullman sleepers out
of a gun by that time aiyl the passengers will arrive about the
time the folks back home hear the boom 1"
WITT this mania for speed, speed, and more speed, what
good does it do? Is life, at two or three hundred miles
an hour any more desirable or satisfying, than life at eight or
tent What have we really gained by this eternal rush, from
the stage coach and tea cup times, when the tempo of life was
that of the tides of the sea, to today when our tempo is the
rat-a tat-tat of the pneumatic drill t
THAT question is frequently asked and the frequent answer
ia "MnTWTMn" Tn fun thnao mnst. inftlin! in nnlr it fool
a deep longing for those old lace and lavender days, when one
had time to sit by the side of the shady road, and watch the
world go by, like the Catfish river, meandering lazily between
its muddy banks, down, and down, and down, to the sea
Then there was time to drink slowly from the cup of life
and appreciate its savour, but now f what with roaring dragons
in the air, dashing V-8 serpents on the ground, the human
race like a pack of stampeded sheep running hither and yon,
and periodically dashing dver'the abyss to their destruction,
there is no time to do anything, but join the senseless scramble,
and trust that somoliow one may, for a few short years at least,
survive.
WHAT good does it all do, this speed, this roaring around
tile world in fit) hours, aa votinc Huahea has iust Hone.
why not calm down and slow down and enjoy life instead of
trying to make a continuous SPEEDWAY out of it. Even if
we roach the ultimate, literally annihilate space and time,
what then, will life be any the better for it, or will it be con
siderably less attractive and amusing, than it is today?
Well it doesn't do any good in the moral sense.
But when one comes to thnt have morals very much to do
with human progress? .
And this increased speed does represent progress, a step
forward, an ADVANCE and whether we like or don't like it,
that's the law of nature and it is GOING ONI
It may not make a better world, but it will, and has made, a
very different one. And that's what men like Howard Hughes
want that's what youth wants and let us not forgot that
youth, not old or middle age, rules the world.
SO we might as well forget the idea that the purpose of life
is peace, quiet and contentment, or that the world is a
gymnasium, designed solely to exercise our moral muscles.
Just what the purpose of life is and just what the world is
this column doesn't know, but we do know what it' isn't, and
it isn't made to Hiiit the hopes or desires of any individual.
Hut it is going forward, and this young Hughes along with
Lindy and others of his generation want to go forward with it.
So they take the leadership, in the air, as Christopher Columbus
and his contemporaries did 500 years ago on the sea.
Ijindy and Hughes don't know any more than did Christo.
pher, or than President Roosevelt does today, just WHERE
they are going but they do know they are on their way I
' And that, after all is life, and that is living. Those who
don't want to keep up with it, and yearn for those good old
days, might as well drop out of the procession and be done
with it, they are either very old or very, very .tired I
Another Legal Farce
A SHORT time ago the nation was shocked by another
liriltnl If iilnnnnincr t.hiR limp in Minnii Tlnrifln a liltlp
boy five or six years old being the pathetic victim.
The man guilty of the atrocious crimo was soon arrested,
tried and oonvicted. There is no doubt of his guilt, reasonable
or unreasonable, for he has confessed.
With commendable dispatch the court sentenced the kid
tapper to be executed during the week of July 25th.
In England under such circumstances, where no doubt of
guilt existed, the sentence would be carried out.
But not in this country I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
signed letters pertaining to, personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope It enclosed Letters should be brief end written In Ink
Owing to the Urge number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can b made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. S65 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT Or SINUSITIS -
In severe acute sinusitis where , caeca of ' chronic sinusitis. X-ray
there are symptoms or signs (signs treatment la of questionable value.
aji&ifta
are symptom elicited by the exam
ination of the physician) of auppur-
v at ion, .empyema,
plua formation,
abscesses.- espe
cially If there
are inoc lated
general Indica
tions of septice
mia or septic
poisoning,
prompt surgical
relief Is the most
treatment.
But for ordinary
acute sinusitis
the simpler and milder the local
treatment the better, as a rule, ex
cept the careful application of med
icinal agents by the physician wltu
a view to shrinking the swollen mu
cous membrane about the opening
from the sinus Into the nasal pass
age, to restore natural drainage of
the mucus pent up In the Inflamed
sinus. When this Is successful im
mediate and often lasting relief Is
obtained. 1
Otherwise the best treatment for
acute slnsultls Is the same as Hie
treatment for acute crl hot bath,
bed, plenty of hot (or cool as you
prefer) drinks soup, milk, fruit
Juice beverage; or fast 13 to 24 hours
If you remain In bed; the fool proof
cough medicine as described -earlier;
one grain of quinine for every fifty
pounds 6f your body weight every
four hours rather than any elleged
"cold cure" cf the coaltor derivative
class; a few drops of VDI (vitamin
D inhalant) In each nostril wlto
head held back then lowered below
the level of chin first on right then
on left side for a few moments, ev
ery four hours; a dose o. five or
ten grains of acetylaslcyllo acid (as
pirin), repeated If necessary in two
hours, if any pain-killer is used at
all, for aspirin Is the least danger
ous of the drugs popularly ,-egarded
as "harmless" for quickly benumbing
sense of pain, acne or other discom
fort. Of course no such pain-killer
Is a remedy or cure for any disease.
Among the resources of the phy
sician who treats nose and throat
diseases, ultraviolet Irradiation ap
plied by special apparatus within
the nasal cavity, as well as ultra-
:ort wave diathermy or radlothei-
my treatment Is efficacious In many
tho X-ray negatives aid In the pre
cise diagnosis of sinusitis.
(Continued Tomorrow)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Large Figures
- Having taken for some time from
six to a dozen capsules of a haltver
oil. preparation dally, I stopped to
compute the equivalent cod liver oil.
and according to the label twelve
capsules would be equivalent to 48
teaspoonfuts of cod liver oil . .
103.000 units of vitamin A, 1.170
units of vitamin D. (Q.B.H.)
Answer After all the figures do
not mean much. As for vitamin A,
that doesn't matter In any case. 1
have taken from 10,000 to 30,000
units of vitamin D dally for many
months that Is equivalent to the vl
tamln D content of from 38 to 70
teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil a day.
Only I prefer economical vitamin D.
You apparently prefer the expensive
kind.
Incompetent
Discussion raging tn our family as
to U;e merits of a faith healer and
we would like your opinion? (Mrs.
H. O. J.)
Answer Excuse me please. Your
own opinion is better than mine
would be. My belief Is that every
one should have the treatment or the
kind of healer he prefers, so long as
tho health or welfaro of the com
munity Is not endangered.
Vitamin B. Deficiency
I was struck by the similarity of
the symptoms of moderate vitamin
B deficiency as described In your ar
ticle and my condition I have been
examined by various doctors and no
cause found, certainly no tubercu
losis. My symptoms arc great weak
ness, heart palpitation, short breath
on slight exertion, indigestion, ane
mia, rheumatic pain In legs, and
above all fatigue. (Mrs. T.C.S.)
Answer Eat four ounces of wheat
germ dally and if your suspicion Is
correct you should begin to get bet
ter In a week and steadily improve
until you are perfectly well .again
All of the complaints you mention
may well be due to prolonged de
ficiency of vitamin B.
Copyright 1038, John F. Dllle CI.
change-over, he Is not loved. Besides
the business men and church people,
Happy also claims the veterans.
To sum up Chandler has a politi
cal machine almost matching the fed
eral machine In size, and surpassing
It In ruthleasneas and efficiency. If
Barkley has the federal millions on
his side. Chandler la expected to have
a big slush fund to spend Just when
It will do the most good, on primary
day. Among the special interests, the
farmers seem to give the advantage
to Barkley, while Chandler has the
endge as a campaigner.
That leaves the great Imponderable
the new deal. If the president has
really converted Barkley to liberalism,
Barkley Is safe. If not, Happy will
holy-roll himself Into the senate.
There could be no better off-year teat
of the president's strength with the
people.
f
d Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Orady, M. D., 266 El
Camlno. Beverlj Hills, Calif.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Coanty
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune to and 20 years
ago.
E
LEFT IN IKE OF
150 Killed, 500 Injured , in
Third Successive Day of
Japanese Onslaughts
Bodies Mixed With Debris
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1928,
(It was Saturday.)
Herbert Hoover, O.O.P. presidential
nominee, ready to leave capltol for
home at Palo Alto, Cal., and visit In
mid-west en route.
Sand Oreek road In Crater ' Lake
National park to be graded.
City Engineer Fred Scheffel and
Fire Chief Roy Elliott fly home from
Portland business trip.
Record crop of grain raised on John
Thoraen ranch near Central Point.
Rum agents plan drive on home
brewers.
Carl Tengwald and family leave
for two-day outing at Crescent City.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1918.
(It was Monday.)
Germans cross the Marne In a
supreme effort to capture Allied lines.
Merchants of Ashland and Medford
to hold a Joint picnic next Thursday.
Hal McNalr of Ashland la back
from the state meet of druggists at
Portland.
Harry Manning, proprietor of the
Wonder store, well-known local sing
la married In Minnesota.
Forest fire raging on WhtsKay creek
In Crater Lake forest defies fire
fighters.
.
TTIIE defendnnt's lawyers have appealed to the Supreme Court
nn .niiiA nrnfATt nr ntliitr nnA AraiMitinn ia fltnvn4 until
October 31st. Unless all signs fail the sentence will not be
carried out then, but there will be more and more delays, and
unless cash resources give out, probably a year or two will
pass,' before the punishment the law prescribes is carried out.
And by that time, practically everyone will have forgotten,
what the man did, to deserve such a fate.
Wo talk a lot about the law's delay and the growth of crime,
but we certainly do precious little about either. And as we
see it there is little hope of any change until we put some com
mon sense and punch into our antiquated system of juris
prudence. .
Big Applegate
BIO APPlaFOATB. July 14. (8pl.
Edwin Arnold of Oak Grove dis
trict Is spending some time with his
father, Jamrs Arnold, at Tit Qlade
guard station.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8ohwart7fttr
and son of Klamath Falls spent the
week-end here with Mr. Schwarta
fager'a slstr, Mrs. W. B. Harlow.
Mrs. BchwartalaRf. is remaining
here tor the week.
Keprcstutlng the tper Applrgate
Orauge, Bert Harr attended n ag
ricultural committee meeting at the
county court house Monday evening.
Henry fllottlck. Ward's rork min
er, was a Medford M'opper early this
week.
Marie y Hall, who had been serious
ly ill at his home on Little Apple
gate for the last year, Is convalescing
at the home of Mrs. Lou Jaycoi at
Medford.
Ivan Hlhbsrd of Hokevllle. Ci
who Is on a bntnoAs trip south
ern Oregon, is a Kmst of his uncle.
J. C. Knox Mct'loj, of XUlott creek.
Brvln Lewis of Bellvlew. Wash.. Is
spending two week here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Fred Copple. and other
relatives. Additional guests at tie
Copple home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Copple and grandchildren
of Williams creek, snd Mrs. Laura
Dorn Wheeler of San Frjanclsco. who
Is spending the summer In Jackson
ville with her mother. Mrs. Anna
Dorn.
Miss Helen Kubli of Portland wss
a week-end guest of her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Maud Kubll, having spent
several days visiting at Klamath
Falls.
Willis Scott and Ct.as. Dun ford,
local stockmen, were salting their
cattle on the range In the Wagner
Butte section a few day ago.
John Byrne. Little Applerate fire
guard, has been doing double duty
this season. He not only serves the
government, but Is obliged to class
ify the neighbors fires by telephone
as well. His next door neighbor re
ported a fire, but John Immediately 1
detected that was In the stove. Mr. '
Byrne Is located in W: CCC pik
Man About
Manhattan
By UUOKOE TUt'KtK
NEW YORK Formula for a hot
night:
(A) Undress leisurely and get
under a shower.
Remain there for
a long time 20
or 30 minutes.
(B) Slip Into
something cool
and thin per
haps white linen
or a palm bench.
(C) Take the
elevator down
stairs. If one
Isn't handy, wait
for h. Walking
Is unwise.
(D) Look around
GEOR&C TUCK ior a taxi, but
make the cabbie come to you. Never
let him wait while you go to him.
Climb Inside and sink back In the
soft upholstery. Close your eyes for
moment and take a deep breatn.
w 1
bo
ders . . . They leave you In
good mood.
(L) By this time, you should' be
Impervious to the heat and summer
weather. But if you aren't, If even
the Riviera falls to alleviate your
suffering, there's one thing left. You
can always go outside and Jump off
the cliff.
4
The I
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One J
(E) Tell him to drive you through
the park and out across George
Washington Bridge. As you cross the
bridge lift your eyes to the Pali
sades' heights and look at that pic
ture castle, which looks like the
glow of a firefly, perched on the
very Up of the cliffs. That will be
the Riviera. Tell your driver to take
you there, through Fort Lee, up to
the glittering entrance.
(F) Get out. Pay your fare. Stroll
casually up the steps and Into the
bar. No doubt Benny Davla will be
there. Shake hands with him. You
know Benny . . . Yes, you do . . .
He's the song-writer, the fellow who
wrote hundreds of tunes that you've
whistled a thousand times . . .
'Mnrgle" for instance ... "I Still
Get a Thrill Thinking of You. . . .
See. I knew you'd remember htm.
(G) After you talk awhile, amble
on through the bar and out into
the Riviera proper, which Is an oval
of soft light and muslo and tables
and Sophie Tucker.
(H) Insist on a tablo not too near
the dance floor say, on the first
row against the rail of the elevated
rim . . . You're aky hleh then . .
Only, your feet are on the ground
. Don't be in a hurry . . . Tell
your waiter to come back In a little
while . . . Let htm do what he's
supposed to do wait.
(II Give a few minutes to snric
Mndragucra's music, for I doubt
if you'll find better anywhere . . .
And If you have something you want
very much to hear, request It . . .
He may play it for you. If It doesn't
interfere with the program.
nearly four more weeks to play the
political holy roller all across Ken
tucky. Barkley Is not a bid cam
paigner, and he works hard, emitting
an almost uninterrupted stream of
old-fashioned political oratory at
three or four stops a day. But, once
he gets wound up, he can't resist
talking too long. His voice Is crack
ing a little, and being a statesman In
Washington has not helped him to be
a demagogue at home. The fteshpots
or the capital have told on him sadly.
Aa for Chandler, his energy la In
exhaustible, and his technique Is
nothing short of marvelous. He re
members every name, pats and pump
handles every voter, uses every ap
peal, and -can speak twice as often
as Barkley. He has already visited
all but one or two of Kentucky's 120
counties, and expects to visit them
all again before the voting Cam
paigning will pull Chandler though,
If anything does.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IJOWARD HUGHES flies from New
York to Paris in a little more
than 16' hours, which Is slightly
under HALF of Lindbergh's time of
33 hours.
But keep this in mind: ,
If Llndy hadn't flown it in 33
hours in 1927, Hughes couldn't have
made the trip In 16 hours in 193B.
(J) Rest your eyes on the soft
stars above the river . . . Shift a
little In your chair until you are
comfortable, until It fit you . . .
And then you may order . . . Call
our waiter . . . Tell him what
to be. only be certain that It's
tall and cool.
( K) After that, I guess the eve
ning's pretty fool-proof . . . From
there on you can't go wrong . . .
Just sit there and have your' din
ner and those other things which
most people like to have with din
ner . . . And enjoy the show . . .
By nil means pay particular atten
tion ivphie, and to Wtltte snd
ramp quarters, wnera ne lb owui'in, Hoasrrt . . . Thev take the
r, I weight of the aorld off your shout-
In the line-up of special -Interests,
the farm vote Is preeminently impor
tant, because Kentucky is a thor
oughly agricultural state. In his ap
peal to It, Chandler relies on his
rural roads p roc ram. his nersonat
fascination for the "one-gallus fel
lers," and the charge that Barkley
has sold the Kentucky farmers down
the liver. At every "speaklnV Happy
and hla merry men shout that the
Kentucky tobacco quota is not as
high aa tn other states, that the ten
nant farmer Is being cheated, and
that Barkley has not served his
people well. No one can tell whether
this talk is believed.
Nor can anyone tell Just how labor
will stand. The A. F. of L. Is sun-
posed to be friendly to Chandler.
John L. Lewis and his CI O. have
publicly Indorsed Barkley, but Wil
liam Bumblazer and other local lead
ers of the United Mine Workers are
backing Happy, for an anti-deputy
sheriffs bill which he rather belatedly
paused. Sine the powerful mine
owners are 100 per cent Chandler
men. It seems possible that he will
hare a good majority In Harlan and
the other coal counties.
Business men are Chandlerites. and
Happy also claims church support.
With one eye on the preacners. he
recently passed a Sunday closing law.
and the local dries are whooping It
up for him. Barkley was once a paid
lecturer of the anti-saloon league.
riding the corroded liver and face-on-the-barroom-ttoor
circuit. But, when
repeal sentiment rose, he allowed
discretion to outrun consistent, nnd
wss one of tlie first to -sH for n end ' ,
to prohibition. For this Umely
IfUGHES 18 out 10 beat Wiley Post's
1 record of slightly less than 1
days around the world which was a
startling modern betterment of Jules
Verne's Imaginative clruit of the
world In 80 days.
As these words are written, Hughes
Is nearlng the halfway point of his
trip and has been out leas than two
days.
The world moves, doesn't it?
OUT again let us remember that If
" Post hadn't flown around the
world in 7 days Hughes couldn't
have done It In LESS TIME (IF he
does. These words are written many
hours before they will be read, and
predictions are unsafe.)
And this thought arises:
If Jules Verne hadn't IMAGINED
the circuit of the world In 80 days.
It Is quite possible that Wiley Post
couldn't have circled It In 1 days
and Howard Hughes (If he makes It)
in less time.
Before any feat can be ACHIEVED,
It must first be IMAGINED.
CANTON. China, July 14. -
Japanese aerial blmbs killed probab
ly ISO persons and injured 600 oth
ers In this south China city today,
the third successive day In which
Japanese warplanes iiave attacked
Eighty-three dead were counted
between the East Bund and Honam
Island alone as rescue squads pulled
mangled bodies of men, women and
children from wrecked houses.
The dead and wounded for the
past three days In the Canton area
were expected to total more than
1,600. There were 328 casualties by
official count ' yesterday, including
240 killed when a bomb tilt a con
cent ration camp at Tseifgcheng In
south Kwantung province.
Gruesome scenes resembled those
of last month's bombings tn which
hundreds were killed. -
37 Planes In Raid
Thirty-seven Japanese ajr raiders
appeared shortly after daynreax, di
rectlng their' attacks toward the
Pearl river bridge and the old power
plant.
Near the bridge, on tt:e East Bund,
one bomb struck the center ot a
crowded vegetable market, and 34
shattered corpses were counted there,
The only living thing appeared to
be a pet monkey, chained to a tree,
Crossing the bridge to Honam, one
saw 49 bodies laid out on the side
walk. Trucks carried- wounded to hos
pitals, where some of the injured
died before medical aid could be had.
Two 600-pound bombs landed on
Honam Island near the ei.iore line,
creating havoc among the residents
of flimsy dwellings and boats.
In Canton hospital, ui-ere Dr. Sun
Yat-Sen studied medicine In his
youth, surgeons were covered to the
elbows with blood. Some vlctima were
lifted to the operating table, only
to be pronounced dead before a sur
geon could pick up his scalpel.
Hospitals Jammed
Similar scenes were plentiful in
the city's five other hospitals.
Stretchers were carried up several
flights of stairs at one hospital, where
falling power stalled elevators.
The Associated Press correspondent
had to tie a handkerchief across his
face to keep out sickening smells In
bombed areas. From the ruins of one
house there was a cry, then sudden
silence, Indicating one more dead.
Along the East Bund dismember
ed bodies were scattered among the
fruits and vegetables of tlie wreck
ed stands. A hand lay In the mid
dle of the road. There also were arms
and legs.
Sampans floated near the Pearl
river bridge, some of them spotted
with blood. Groans of the wounded
could be heard everywhere In the
bombed area.
"1ENTURIES ago. Leonardo da Vlncl
imagined the airplane, but he
couldn't make an airplane that would
fly because no one had as yet even
imagined the internal combustion
engine.
Because the vision of the Internal
combustion engine bad not yet
dawned upon men's minds, da Vinci's
vision of a machine that would fly
CHARGE EIGHT HOTELS
VIOLATED LABOR LAW
PORTLAND, July 14. AP) Oer
trude Sweet, secretary of the Joint
executive board of six unions .said
charges had been filed with the na
tional labor relatlona board against
eight Portland hotels and the Hotel
association.
The unions have been on strike
against 18 hotels for five weeks, a.
h. Patterson, Seattle, regional attor
ney for the N.L.R.B., accepted the
case and aald It would be Investi
gated at once. The association rep
resents S3 hotels which the AFT
contended Interfered, restrained and
coerced employee: discriminated
against employes and discouraged un
ion membership, and refused to bar
gain.
JUSTICE TRIAL OF
Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman disqualified htmself to
bear the case of the Bishop brother!
William and Robert of the Saras
Valley district, charged with alleged
assault and battery upon a state
police officer. The case will be trans
ferred to the Ashland Justice court.
The brothers, both past 21 years of
age. are truck gardeners and farmers.
The case has been pending, with
considerable legal backing and fill
ing, since June 33, date of the as
serted assault. It was admitted there
had been considerable discussion of
the case In the presence of the court.
Neither state nor defense desired a
Jury trial. Justice Coleman declared
he had no bias and knew neither of
the defendants, but nevertheless.
disqualified himself and directed the
case be moved to the nearest Justice
court, Ashland.
The brothers entered a plea ot
not guilty. They previously had of
fered a plea of guilty, under certain
conditions.
The complaining witness Is Paul
Williams, state policeman. It Is al
leged one of the brothers hit the
state trooper In the mouth with his
fist. After the blow, the other Bishop
brother held the officer's arms.
Later both fled.
According to the report at tha
time, the incident occurred when
one of the brothers approached tho
state policeman In the Sams Valley
district, and volunteered the in
formation, he knew nothing about
air being let out of auto tires. Tha
state policeman asked how he knew
any tires had been deflated. The
blow was then allegedly struck.
causing a slight cut on the state
trooper's Hp.
A dozen or so defense witnesses
were in court this morning. The
state has two witnesses. The state
is represented by Deputy District
Attorney George W. Nellson, and
the defense by Attorney Charles W,
Reames.
KING GEORGE UP AFTER
ATTACK OF INFLUENZA
LONDON, July 14. (API Klnu
George VI had recovered enough to
day from an attack of gastric Influ
enza to leave his bed and It waa
believed assured he would be able
to make his scheduled visit of state
to Prance with Queen Elizabeth next
week.
The king and queen are scheduled
to leave for Paris July 10.
DALLES APRICOT CROP
200 TONS UNDER 1937
THE DALLES. July 14. (API
With the apricot pick at the midway
mam. i. n. Wiley, Columbia Fruit
Growers' manager, estimated todav
the crop would average 200 tons
less than a year ago.
nie 1937 yield was 1200 tons.
Slnoe no cannery buyers have ap
peared n the market this vear. th
bulk of the crop has been diverted
to Oregon and eastern fresh fruit
consumption. The market price has
not been definitely established, but
dealers said It was conslderablv lm
than the 140 per ton last season.
Closing time for Too Lata to Claa.
slfy Ads la 1:30 p m.
was useless
time.
and WASTED in his
fins la the point:
Men do not achieve BT THEM
SELVES ALONE, but by the aid and
tha co-operation of OTHER MEN
working with them toward the same
objective.
llHAT a truly abundant life we
" might achieve If,. Instead of
FIGHTING each other, men could
learn to CO-OPERATE COMPLETELY!
' kl
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Aren't you glad that summer
is here?
To me it's the finest season
of the year!
Gorgeous fresh fruits apple
peach or pear,
Shows what Mother Nature
does with tender care !
Summer's sure MY time,
never did like the cold !
Don't like red flannels, Ho-
hum I'm getting old.
Sure, you can get solid com
fort on a winter day
With a radio and heater in
your new Chevrolet!
Chevy M Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main snd Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at Ith
While bu.ilnjc that tender tea It
from (iHO(lTi;KlA 1 and 2.
he a particular In bujlng your
milk!
Take home a treat for ALL tltr
rnmlty in a bottle of , . .
Wing's CL0VERHILL
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
MILK
Medford's Popular
Premium Milk!
YOU CAN GET
More heat for less money in
MILL FUELS
SLABW00D
BL0CKW00D
SAWDUST
Order now when prompt deliveries are assured
Phone 7
Timber Products Com pany
End of North Central