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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1938. MEDFORDimTEIBUNS HB"rroM la Mootfatrii OregM ,-. lb Wall rrthQBfc" , Omlly Eirept tarda. HubliinsO by UIDUiruRD PRINTING CO. fa.lf.lt N rir 8L PhetM Tl RUBER! W. RUHU Bct.tor, RNB8T a OIL8TRAP. Uanaffer. An lo!pn1aiii Nawapaper. fenuratl ee aecooA-eiett oiattav at Med ford. Oraioo. aodai Act at Maraa I. 111. Sl.UaCRIPTION RATES Br Man la advance i Dally, od rar II. M Dally, ad mootbi IT Dally, ona month 90 B)7 Carrlar. to Advance II ad ford. Aah land. Jacksonville. Ctoltil point. Phoaola. TaUnt, Oold BUI and on btahwayat Dally, ona rear..... 11.90 Dally, all months Dally, ona month iO All terms oaah to advance. Official Papw ot tbc at? of Medford nrilrlai Paper nf JarkMiD County. ilBMIieU OS THE 4B!MHIAieUPHEM Receiving rnlJ laaad Wirt Service. Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la aieloatvaly o tit lad to tha aaa foi publication of all Haw dlapaichaa craditad ta l ot other wise oradltad to thla pa par. aod alee to tha local new pobltahad haralo. All right for publication of pelel tlapataha karate ara alao raaarvad. UEUBDH OF UNIT CD PR 10 AS AfKURRR OF AUDI! BURBA!) OP CIRCULATIONS . AdTorttalDif RapraatntaHvaa Of Hc.a ta H.w Tork. 'JBIoaso. Detroit, Ssa rraacleeo, Loi Aae.1,,. battla. ftrtUBd. it Loela Attests. TsBeoavet. BO, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthor Perry. Congrau plans to Inveetlgate tha ilalm, moving picture atara give financial backing to Communlam In America. No name nave Dean maae public, aa yet. However, all are mart enough not to go to Russia klo their acting. The Oregon campaign will a tart optemberl After that data , it will be legal for candldatea, to aUrt (lapping themselves with their own Whitewash bruin. Hermy Offenbacher of tha Apple- gate. pulled on F. Luy of tha Ante' lop. Monday, and towned on a week lay. He looked guilty. ... CORMA1JTY BAGEA , (Washington Column) "But he reshaped them hlm aelf, and contributed the final piece of devellsh mslloe hla comparison between Oeorge and th blackest, most orthodox re publicans. The section of hla apeech where ha an Id, In affeot, "My dear friend, Walter Oeorge, la a gentleman, a acholar and s akunk" was typically presi dential." ' A number of th Older Olrls, whose mates ara bent on going deer bunting thla fall, have atarted bend ing them the other way. . . A playground controversy In Klam ath Falls haa calmed, without the town having three playgrounds on Its hand. ... Citizens not engaged In watching ft ateam ahoval throw dirt Ilka the yew Deal doee money, have traipsed across sixth St. while tha paving tor waa hot, and left their tracks In the poatofrlce. and the kltcbena. ... Douglas Corrlgan, the flier who atarted for Loa Angelea and landed In Dublin, haa been tha Inspiration (or scores of edltorlala and apeechea, setting :crth the nation la doing the same thing, but getting no place In the doing. Even now polltlcana are taking the atump, and landing at the Sunday plcnlo. Candldatea are becoming adept at mounting the picnic tabic. ...out stepping In the lemon pie. A Washington cook, waa Impris oned for lfl houra In a cafeteria re frigerator. He emerged alive, through walking and dancing, after ha aoel dentally locked himself In the cooler. Outdoors enthuslaata get the asms th-'" by ascending the side of mountain, and getting lost. The chef was handler for tha rescue party, and walked Into a side of beef,- atead of a fir tree. ... OBEAT AMERICAN VOTER "Absolute sincerity and a suc cessful political career an utterly lncont ,.ite. . . . Avthlr.j like com plete candor with tha voters la fatal to any candidacy. . . . And when they elect the best -nan to office It Is not becsuM he la tha best man and they have found It out, but because ' a large mimbu- of com plex and rldlculoua reasons far re moved from tha merits of the man -." ' 't 1 .e of a failure to comprehend than an ability to so. . . . When the American people decide Issue rightly It Is an accident. . . . The simple truth la. tr.-r Treat moss of "ic voters air titt-rl; uninformed anrt unlnte . 'mpervloua rea son, ran be reached only through their emotions, are award wholly by th- Indices or personal ,i.crcsts. . . T abc - -uuetlng cam paigns on ft high planet It you want to get 'n a position to serve the people It Is necessary first to fool them." (From Political Behavior') No Thumb Welshing TOLEDO (DP) Butchera no longer welsh tbelr thumbs with the meat at least not Intentionally, accord ing to officials of ft scale company here. The custom ha been on the decline ever since someone Invented the cle which the customer can read a easily as the merchant, they said. J - Editorial Correspondence PORTLAND, August 14. day in Portland I When the lamette Kiver bridge it was station said it had rained the reached the hotel the sun came out and it has been out all day. The rain has cooled the air and laid the dust, ao climatically everything's been just dandy. The hotel strike is still on, be on for many months more. and is going to return to his He says he would quit the job like bell hopping. They treat agement, but the guests. The ten cent tip, they own you body and soul. He doesn t like the tipping system anyway. (That makes it UNANIMOUS!) He believes at least 90 percent of the bell boys and elevator boys here are college students and when college opens the hotels will find themselves on the spot to get service. He hope's they do. Not the usual type of bell boy, in fact all in all we fear an independent and therefore rather disagreeable person. Per haps higher education and bell-hopping do not mix. However, we gave him 15 cents and he took it and said "thankB." . S ff The business that called us and there was a half day to dispose of somehow, without a car or a companion. Myrtle Blakeley came up on the train from Medford but she had her two dashing nephews to take enro of her until she leaves tonight for Seattle and her Alaskan boat trip. Dr. Moffatt also was nonball but he came up to get his wife, who came up here on a vacation but was taken sick. He hopes she will be well enough so they can return to Medford day morning appointment. Called up the only two friends we have in the Rose City metropolis and they were both out Sunday is a bad day to find any city people in. So wc were stumped until we saw a sign on a street car "baseball game today," which we hopped, and 1 Haven't been much interested in below the .500 mark, and expected to see rather a depressing exhibition of baseball. Much to our surprise, the double header was a great suecoss, Portland won over Sacramento in ship shape fashion, fielding and hitting well, while Liska and Douglas were big league calibre in the box. Sacramento ap peared to be doped or muscle bound a heavyweight bunch but dead on their feet. We have no evidence to support it but have a pious hunch, the California Solons, are following the examplo of that New Jersey prize fighter who trains on hot dogs and steam beer. Beinir alone there was no one to insist upon a grandstand seat so we sat in our favorito the pure quill fans hold forth aqd dirt. The show however, was a disappointing one couldn't compare with the bleacher performances in San Francisco, Los Angeles, or the Cubs park in Chicago a year or so back. There was plenty of noise, but no husky man, without any teeth a pair of freckled and tattooed Pop Eye jealous, kept yelling babies I Poison the crooks," etc., directed toward the gentlemen from Sacramento, but as Port land was never in danger, and there was no evidence to give point to his remarks, he failed to arouse any interest, much less raise a laugh. Going out after the game a dressy young man with a somewhat weather beaten girl on his arm, nodded to us, cordially and asked why team didn't plav that way nil "They have only won three doiibleheaders" all season he ob served in disgust. We couldn't answer. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A FRIEND of thla writer, who haa Just returned from Idsho, orlngt back the report that the early potato market there la acutely bad. Many Idaho growers, he says, hold the fed tral farm bill responsible. IT WORKS like this, they think' Farmers who have limited their acreage of corn, wheat, rice, oMton and tobacco, In accordance with the provisions of the farm bill, have planted potatoes In place of the crops "limited." These locally grown rote toea, put out to take the place of crops thst farmers hired thenwlves not to grow, are swamping the mar kets of the middle west, where Idaho flnda the chief outlet for her po tatoes. They are hauled Into town lrom the nearby country and eold for whatever la offered or trnded for groceries. AT V LEAST, thta friend sayi, thai th story that hat coma hack from the Arena where Idaho potato normally find a market, and It hasn't made political farmers any more pop ular with the growers of Idaho po tatoes. In fact, he says, it la rather com monly believed over there that thtt lt nation had something to do with the defeat of New Dealer Pope tha other day and tha nomination of a conservative Democrat tn hta plat. XHlfl 'writer hasn't seen a detailed breakdown of the Idaho rot but it will he remembered that on the baali of first returns (which usually come from the cttlee) Pope, the Vew Deal candidate for senator, was ahead, but as later returns (fthlch usually come from the farm dlstrt.ts) began to drift In thla lead was iost and Clark pulled out In front. TS all right to hire out not to grow corn, wheat, cotton, rice and tobacco, but as the farmer II'aIU hla production of these ciope ha be gins to look around for OTHER cropi that can be grown tn their place When corn, wheat, rice, cot ton and tobacco farmers begin to grow tliMf OTHER CROPS they disturb th es- What is go rare as a SUNNY fast freigbf rolled over tho Wil raining, (.ad the .red cap at the day before. But before we had and the bell boy believes it will He is a student at Willamette studies the middle of next month anyway however, for he doesn't you like dirt not the hotel man latter think if they give you a up here was quickly transacted, a fellow passenger on the Can- tonight and he can keep a Mon went out to Vanghan btrcet. the Beavers since they dropped section of the bleachers where in their shirt sleeves, peanuts wit, original or otherwise. One and his sleeves rolled up exposing forearms, that might have made Beat the thieves, beat the cry etc. aforesaid remarks being in h it was, the Portland the time and win the pennant. K. W. R. siting market balance and mik It tough for farmers elsewhere. There's no such thing, you know, as something for nothing. IT WAS common talk In Washington last winter that the farm bill was passed aa a vote-getting scheme, and that nobody really believed It would work out for the benefit of agricul ture generally. It doesn't seem to have worked out, even as a vote getter, In Idaho. FORESflfSPOITED BY Mrs. Jack Crump, only woman lookout on tha Rogue River national forest, spotted a fire with auch j deadly accuracy yesterday that a aer- lous blaze was averted. Seeing the smoke from her Clnna- lng Tnty mU8t hf4Ve CRUght at her bar station five miles distant. Mrs fMti too for presently she aidr Crump reported ao accurately where I We U nave one nov. yes. before tho the fire was that fire-ftghtera were J waiter geta back?" I could hear her able to go directly to It. Ao much very dlstinctlv because their table time was saved by the accuracy of WM next to mine, and In a nightclub the location report and the speed this means that i was practically slt of the flre-flghters chat the blaze, 1 ting in her Inp. "Of course," he though In heavy crush, was con- j agreed, and they got up and danced, fined to three-Quarters of an acre. I ' Because of the haaards of the area 30 men were dlapatchvd to the ftre Karl L, Janouch, forest supervisor who happened to be In the Apple gate district, went to the scene him self and later he commended Mrs. Crump and the flre-flghters on their quick and efficient work. The blase was neat Buncom on the Little Applegate river. It was reported at 8 :M a. m and was cor rolled at 10:03 a. m. Two men were left on the Job to mop up. It was a man -caused fire, forest headquarters said, probably the re sult of a carelessly discarded cigarette or match. JERSEY TOUR SLATED IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY A Jersey tour for the purpoae of atudYlna breed in problems for a number of herds In Josephine coun- ty will be held Thursdsy, A;ut li. This tour, with picnic at noon ....... v....... cv ft., is nric, , , 40 op, oniroponnts under the auspices of the Rogue woul(1 .. River Valley Jersey club. All dairymen are cordially Invited And yet the dance la catching on to attend thla tour The Itinerary In New Tork. Among men, I mean. Is as follows: Karl c. Relnhart. Lower M,re and more you see older men River rood, 10:4A a. nv: Oeorge R. who handle themselves as sdequste Riddle, Hunt Lane. 11:30 a. nv: rtot : ly aa their younger brothers. I dt luck luncheon at tlrsnts Pass Cltv : mean fossils and sivsr dsddlee try park. 1:00 p. m.: rrans Schuttvohl. j lng to chest the grave, t mean aver- Allen Creek road. J 50 p. m. Entire HOSIERY ,tock RKDICED Ithelwyn 8. Hoffmann Personal Health Service By William blgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will ba answered by Or. Brady If s stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief snd written In Ink. Uwlng to the large nomber of letters received only few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, lies El tamlno, uevrrly Hills, Calif. NO DINING-ROOM Writing about "Odd Houaa" you suggested that good living does not require a special room to .ba pro vided as a dining-room. Living In a -six- room house, I found X could get along with out a dining room or spe e 1 a 1 dining room furniture. I therefore con verted what had been lntendt-o as a dining - room Into a sitting room. I purchas ed a swing - leg table that folds away when not In use, and a secretary to hold linens I bought a wing arm-chair, tome rush-reed chairs and a fireplace, and with these arranged a Colonial din ing and sitting-room. I am now building a new five room house and have not planned a dining-room. Thla means a saving of expense In building. The living- room Is large and arranged 10 the 3wlng-feg table and secretary may be placed at one end. before the Mrs place, and In any other part of the room for convenience and light. The kitchen has a working space at one end with window facing south. The other end of kitchen Is arranged to use as a dining space or as a break fast nook where a meal can be rved In a hurry. Here there Is a window overlooking the garden. The house has an attached garage with a itudlo over It; the studio can be closed off from the rest of the houx? for quiet and privacy. On the second floor there are two bedrooms and one bath. On the ground floor there Is also a small powder room, with lavatory and toilet, and a screened ln porch on the south side of the house and an open terrace at the rear where aun baths can be taken. I have had enough experience liv ing In a house without special dining room to be glad I did not Inc'ude a room In the plans for my new home. (Miss L. V. C.) Twenty years ago when we built our house ' It wasn't done" wltnout a dining-room. But I'd much nther have a larger Hvlng-room with a table in the end nearest the kltr.hen which we could use as a dlnlng-table only when we have more com) any than the breakfast nook will accom modate. Ordinarily, all members of the family prefer to have alt meals In the breakfast nook, for It Is pretty and cheerful, with a large window overlooking the rear lawn and the garden beyond; besides. It Is very Man About Manhattan By OEOROB rUCBEB NEW VORK I wss In one of thoee Latin supper clubs, having a lste coffee, when this man came In. He was nbout fifty. Although he was gray, he was hard and lean, and there were no signs of dis sipation about hla face or eyea whatever. His whole manner seemed assured and easy. He came In about 2 a. in. and with him waa woman who may have been 35 or 46 I 6EOKGE IUC couldn't tell, and It doesn't mutter anyway. He held her chair for her and gave her a cig arette and they talked pleasantly s few minutes and ordered supper. And all the while, remember, an orchestra was nlavlne rumbas ani ;angOSi very goo(i rumbss and tan gos. They caught at your feet and made you wsnt to be out there dane They danced fteautuuiiy. tou would expect this tn the woman, but this man was a superb dancer. H did nothing that drew attention to himself, other than the fact that he danced so perfectly that most of the others suffered by comparison. He danced as easily as you lift a cig arette to your Hps. If the music said rumba, he knew wliat to do. If it said tango, he wss all right, too, I like to see that In a man. I like to see a man, particularly an older man. who knows what to do when the time comes to do It. Most men of that age give themitelrea over to a hybrid form of toddle when they dance, no matter what the music calls for. Walt a or tango. It makes no difference to them. And you know they don't enjoy It. After a couple ol rounds you can tell by the expression :n their mccs that they wish they were home or at least back at the table. If all the men in New 7ork learn ed to dance correctly I really believe see bustnrsa men who like to keen fit even though they are fifty. As a matter of fsct. minv of them secretly or otherwise, take instruc tion at the numerous dance schools ftp Brady, M P NEEDED convenient, saves me) many steps, and permits me to Join In the con versation whilst I dish up the meals Of course, where there ts a cook or a maid, It may be different. Tet for my preference, I'd prefer to have no separata dining-room. (Mrs. r. W. F.) Cook or no cook, maid or Just Ma, my heart sinks when I am sum moned to dinner In a splffy dining' room with a lot of tidies and things to dazzle the eye. But I lick my chops when the hostess takes me by the hand and leada me out to the kitchen or maybe Into the break fact nook or over to the other sldf of the living-room and says "Soup's on, let'a go." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nurse Resumes Nursing. There are not words to express my gratitude . . . having had many op erations for "sinus trouble" I wa finally told that my trouble was perennial hay fever. I am a gradu ate nurse and had been unable to work for three years. On your ug' gestlon I began taking the high cal clum diet you described. Once more I am taking care of a patient . . so thsnks a million. (W. . W.) Answer Monograph on High Cal cium Diet, Calcium Feeding and the Vitamins Everybody Need, will be sent on request. If you enclose a three-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address. The same regimen Is helpful in many cases of genuine hay fever, asthma, "perennial hay ffver," hyperesthetlc rhinitis, hives, giant hives (angioneurotic edema), mi graine, adult tetany as manifest by painful cramps In the legs at night. Spurs. Recent article .In your column on heel spurs prompts me to report my experience. I had such heel spurs and was nearly disabled six years ago. Rather than Interrupt my work for operation. I tried -raj treatments, and the trouble cleared up while I remained at work. There has never been any recurrence. (D. P.O.) Answer Thank you. The pain in some cases Is relieved or minimized by wearing felt pad under heel, very thick around the edge, very thin In the center. In some cases surgical removal of the osteophytes or sharp outgrowths of bone, under local anes thesia. Is the best treatment. (Copyright, 1938, John P. Dllle Co.) Rd Note. PerMni wlihlng to communtrate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M D.. 365 El Cnmlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. In New York. There axe scores of them and their Instruction halls are rilled most of the time. I know one man. a naval officer, who aaya he De- longs to a country club where every body takes lessons one night a week. And the older members tango and rumba and waltz as well as their sons and daughters. And so I say hoorah to the papas and grandpapas who are able to tell three-quarter time from the shag. I. certainly makes this world better to look upon. For nothing is as graceful as a dance well done, and by the name token nothing can be so awk ward or unlovely as -the off-balance trundling of a man bewildered and lost at sea. FOR KELLY FUNERAL Honorary pall-bearers for Ool. 8. Kelly, beloved Medford cttlren who died In the Veterans' hospital in Portland last Saturday afternoon and who will be burled In Siskiyou Me morial cemetery tomorrow, were nam ed today. They are Jerrold Owens of Portland. Oeorge Putnam of Salem. Judge F. L. TouVelle of Jacksonville and John Orth. Frank DeSouza and Judge H. D. Norton of Medford. Funeral services, conducted by Father F. W. Black of Sacred Heart Catholic church. wH! be held In th Medford Elks temple tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. Graveside services will be In charge of the Elks Ixlge. and will Include a firing squad of Na tional guardsmen. The body arrived by train from Portland this morning and will He In state at the Conger chapsl throughout the day. OFFICIAL COMING A member or representative of the recentlv-created civil aeronautics au thority will attend the Northwest Aviation Planning Council confer ence here September 10 and 17. A H. Ban well, program chairman was notiMed today. The notification came b7 telegraph from Sen. A. Evan Reamea' office in Washington. D. C. The telegram quoted Edward J Noble, authority chairman, as saving a member jr representative would attend the Med ford conference. Mr. Ban we 11 returned 1st! mldnljht by United airliner from Portland where he held several conferences re garding the September meeting. t'i'ic' Maine was part of Massachusetts until 1830. The L veil an n were the flrrt to use o.d currency. . Cm Mali Tribune want Ada. AERO AUTHORITY SEVEN AIRMEN DIE AS NAVAL PLANES FALL IN TRAINING Three Disasters Chalked Up Within Few Hours in San Diego Area Huge Bomb er Plunges Into Bay. SAN DIEOO. Calif., Aug. 18. yp The death list In yesterday's navy plane crashes rose to seven today with the official disclosure three men Instead of two were killed when a huge patrol bomber plunged Into the bay and another man lost his life In the bumpy landing of a aecond bomber. Three men were killed earlier in the day when a torpedo bomber crashed on Camp Kearny mesa, north of the city. Those who met death in the plunge of the first bomber Into the bay last night were Identified as Lieut (JO) Clarence Emory Kasperek, pilot; H P. Boeckmann. SS, radioman third class, and F. Freenuui, aviation ma chinist's mate second class. Free man's body had not been recovered early today. Four other members of the bomb er's crew were Injured but fought their way out of the wreckage and were picked up by crash boats. All were expected to recover. They were: A. A. Bellamaclna. aviation machin ist's mate second class, scalp wound. R. O. Chrlsinger, aviation machinist's mate third class, fractured leg; J. R Holt, aviation machinist's mate, soalp wound and injured left leg, and O. D. Dawson, aviation mechanic first class, fractured rib. B. T. McKensle. radioman aecond class, was killed when a second pa trol bomber nosed down to a bumpy , landing near the scene of the crash. Five others In this plana were re ported unhurt. The first patrol bomber crashed in the bay about 9 p. m., seven hours earlier, the torpedo bomber crashed on the mesa from a height of 3.000 feet. Those killed were Mike Frank i Mosctckl, aviation machinist's mate. second class, pilot; Don Fay Smith, radioman third class, and Ralpii Thomas Carter, aviation chief ord nanceman. NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. lfl. UP) Trapped In a navy torpedo plane from which two companions para chuted to safety. Radioman H. Mutnch plunged to his death in Hampton Roads today after a collis ion with a sister ship 1,000 feet In the air. Pilot A. E. Furry, at the controls. and Lieut. W. Lord Jumped from the stricken ship, opened their 'chutes. and were rescued by an amphibian plane. ROOSEVELT LAUDS FOR SENATE SEAT (Continued from Page One.) Mention of the quartet occasioned wldespresd surprise, because White House sides had said during the week-end Mr. Roosevelt would not name namea In the brief address. Inclusion of Hsrrlson sroused espec ial Interest among politicians here, for he led a fight against admlnla tratlon tax provisions last spring. Senator Wagner, who like Lewie ts ataunch Roosevelt aupporter. reaches the end of his term this yesr. It hss been assumed he will seek renomlnstion unless he Is drafted to run for governor of New York. There waa Immediate speculation aa to whether Mr. Roosevelt would extend further help to Lewis before the September primary In Maryland. Urge Man land visit The verbal pat waa similar to the technique the president employ ed In Ohio snd Arkansas for pro- administratlon candidates. Some ad ministration advisers, however, are as eager for him to go Into Mary land and attack Tydlnge as directly as he did Sen. Walter P. Oeorge In Georgia. Lewis quickly followed up the pres ident's address .with a radio speech of hla own to Maryland voters. He criticized Tydlngs. whom Mr. Roose velt hsd not mentioned, for merely voting "present" when the senste psssed the social security act. In fact. he added. Tydlngs had voted against n "vital administration measures." oenstor Tydlngs did not refer to the president's speech when he ep- "aier in the evening at a Democratic rally in Hagera-own. xm but he predicted the 1950 congresi -u.ua maxe suostantlal revlnona in the social security act. (it waa the third snnlv.r.n. thst law which occasioned the prea Idenfa address). Equivalent To Tax Tydlngs told the Hsgerstown aim. ence: "The money taken from men and women employes (for old age pen sions! is equivalent to an Income " on the lowest earning group There la much to be desired In the social security act." Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope the next congress would extend sr.d Improve the program, now limited to old age pensions and unemploy ment Insurance. He mentioned as possibilities the provision ot medical services, liberalisation of the old age Insurance, and Inclusion of additional groups of dtlrena in the program. "What we are doing la good." the president said, "but It ta not good enough. "These accomplishments of three years' are Impressive, yet we should not be unduly proud of them. Our government in fulfilling an obvious obligation to tha citizens require ac tion from their representatives. - Must Include All "If the people, during these yesri, had chosen s reactionary adminis tration or a do nothing congress, social security would still be tn the conversational stag e a rieautlful dream which might come true tn the dim distant future. "To be truly national, social security program must Include all who need its protection. Today many of our citizens are still excluded from old-age insurance and unem ployment compensation because of the nature of their employment.' Although saying he waa confident each year would bring further de velopment In federal and state soc ial security legislation, the president said he had "one word of warning." "In our efforts to provide secur ity for all of the American people," he continued, "let us not allow our selves to be misled by those who ad vocate short cuts to E top la or fan tastic financial schemes." The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One.) lief that there are no more patriotic or intelligent citizens anywhere than this fine young scholar, to whom America has been In a high sense an opportunity and en Inspiration." Frankfurter refused Ely's offer, but thero can be no question that he would now accept appointment to the highest court In the land. Since It was first reported here that Felix Frankfurter had the best chance to fill the vacant seat of Holmes and Cardoso, Frankfurter's adherents have gained great strength. Originally, they were a few of the youngest and most earnest men around the pres ident. Now, Oeorge Norrls of Nebras ka, nestor of American liberalism, has Joined their ranks. They have In duced Norrls. the msn in politics most highly respected by the presi dent, to speak his word In public, sj Holmes and Baker did. And they have recruited many men like Newton Bak er, who are citizens first, and con servatives second. The movement to put Frankfurter on the high bench Is quite spontan eous, being actually unauthorized by him, and It crossea all party, section al and sectarian lines. That is m:re than con be said of the strong move ments to force the choosing of Cor dozo's successor for geographical or religious reasons. ' The president Is not the man to submit to the vulgar brutality of rsciai or religious prejudice. That does not enter in. But the old Idea thst each group within the popula tion should enjoy Its proportlonol share of offices Is being pretty heav ily hammered on. Among Frankfur ter's partlssns there are many Roman Catholics. But certain members ot the church are attempting to put pressure on the president to choose a man ot their faith, arguing that there la only one Catholic on the court now, and that there ahould be at least two to represent the millions of Csthollcs In America. Again, there are many western pol iticians now clsmorlng for snother westerner on the court. On his trans continental expedition, the president was constsntly pressed to accept the theory thst geography haa something to do with the natlon'a fundamental law. now that some time Is passed It can be stated authoritatively that tfci western pressure la not so strong as the Catholic, and that even tho catnollo pressure will be surpassed by the pressure for Frankfurter. m the end, of course, the decision rest wholly with the president. Very likely, he will not make up his mind until congress reconvenes. For all anyone really knows, he may take In to hla head to make Tom Olrdler a layman Justice. But. if he does, It will be the first time he has not heeded the publicly spoken advice of Oeorge Norrls. RIG CLUB FORMED TO PURCHASE PLANE AND TEACH PILOTS Formation of the Medford Flying club to give pilot Instruction and provide a local organization with a piane o: it own waa announced to day by Thomas A, Culberteon, Jr president of Medford chapter of the National Aeronautic assoclstlon and a lieutenant In the army air corps reserve. Membership fees and small month ly dues will pay for the club's plsne. a Taylor Cub. Mr. Culberteon ssld Additional nominal paymenta win provide instruction icsdlng to a pri vate pilot's license, ne related. The club will make available the loweat rates anywhere for learning to fly." Mr. Culberteon declared. Ten members are required to stsrt tha club, three alresdys being en rolled, be stated. A meeting will be held at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday In Mr. Culbertson's office at the municipal airport. All interested In learning to fly or In Joining the club are Invited. DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE at BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY Phone 1 Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from tee files ol the Mall Trlbone 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 1, lf28. (It waa Thursday.) The Literary Digest straw vote, showing a trend throughout the na tion for Hoover, disgusts local Demo crats, no end. Rockford, 111., aviator hops off on a flight to Sweden. Work started on extension of Owen Oregon rallnad In Butte Falls dis trict. Over 1,500,000 boxes of valley pears to be shipped this season. Work to stsrt soon on Dead Indian road. Moonshiner arrested with ten gal lons of alcohol, that turns out to be water. Police Irked. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 16. 1918. (It wss Friday.) Allied forces In France slowly en. circle Roye, In new drive on western front. T. E. Daniels, who expects to move away soon to make hla home else where, la voted a life membership In the Elks lodge. He wss one of the founders of the local lodge. The outer lobby of the Rlalto la undergoing repairs. Bartlett ahlpmenta from the val ley to date total 170 cars. War proflteera most numerou. In food lines, president Informed. News of 4-H tf CLUBS By Harold Fat ton Ice cream and caka were sold August 6 at the recreation club at Lake Creek. It was sponsored by the Little Shepards 4-H Sheep club of Lost Creek. The elub made $4.46 profit for their part of the 4-H trailer scales. Some club members weru fortu nate enough to be able to attend the 4-H picnic at Jackson Hot Springs August 5. The club paid for the transportation of Its members. Mr. Com r ad commended the club on the way they conducted their meeting which he attended. Mr. Cotnrad promised the club he would give a demonstration In carding and in blocking sheep fleece sometime In the near future. Mr. Comrad weighed the club's lamb with the 4-H trailer scales which he brought with him. By rtmce Yorton Bruce Burton and Benton Walch gave a wood-working demonstration at the 4-H club meeting at the Walcb home. August 10. The boys are bua7 preparing their exhibits for the fair. Following discussion of 'subjects suitable for demonstrations and of plans for an entertainment to be glv- , en for the purpose of raising the baN ' ance due on the trailer scales, the twelve members present enjoyed a half hour of swimming. Refreshments were served to mem mers snd visitors, Mrs. Cecil Culbert son, Marcle Walch, Jewel Nelson and Nellie Baize. Patty von der Hellen, Alice Day, Barbara Culbertson. David Chlrgwin, Clara Mae Blgham and Maurice Da vies attended the 4-H picnic held at Jsckson Hot Springs, August 8. Mrs. Lester Bradshaw has been down from Lodge Pole ranger atatlon the last few days assisting the sew ing club members in preparing ex hibits for the August 18-19 fair. Dse Mall Tribune Want Ada. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Time was when only a few owned an automobile, No need, time or funds to go far afield . . . Now with a COMPLETE Chevrolet priced bo low The whole bloomin' country seems on the go' And the remarkable thing about a modern car, On present-day costs you can go twice as far I And you have comfort and safety before unknown, IF you use good Judgment in the car you own I Chevy M Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Mam ana Riverside Service Dept. St No. Riverside Dsed Car Lot Riverside at ttb 6th and Fir
