AGE FOTJR
AlEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939
MedfordU$wTribune
Erryooe In Sonthern Orci-oa
Brad the Slatl Tribune."
Dillr Etcept Saturday,
Published by
HRDfURD PBtNTINO CO.
f.f-l No Fir at. phoot It
ROBERT W RUHU Editor.
BRNEST R. OILSTKAF Uni.r.
Am Indpadant Nowspapor.
fcntind aa acond elaia tnattar t Mad
lord, Oragoo. undir Act of Uarcb I. tITt
0TJ38CRIPTION RATES
9T Hall In Advaivco:
Dally and Sunday on a yaar
0117 and Sunday all month. .. 110
Dally and Suuday Ihraa montha S 00
Dally and Sunday ona month.. 7
ly Carrier fo Advance Madford. Ah
land. Cantral Palni, Jacksonville). Oold
Hill. Boiua Rlar. phoanl. TalanC
nd on motor routaa:
Daily and Sunday ona yaar I-J0
Dattv and Sunday ona month.. -T
All tar mi eaah In advanca.
fcfflrtal Pappr of the City of Med'ord
Official Papw of Jarkaoo County.
kRMHF.R OF TIIR AUSOf I TKI PRK(
R-N-aUIni rnll lil Wlr Hrlf.
Tha Aaaoelatad Ir- ta aiciualvaly
ntltlad to tha ota for publication of all
awi dlapalchaa cradliad to II or othor
Tla erodliad to thla paper and alan to
tha loeal nawa pubituned heraliv
AM nihti for publication of apaoiai
Jlapatohaa haraln ara alao raaarad.
MEMBERS OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF ClUCULATIUNS
Advertising RapreirntatlTaa
WEHT-HOLLIDA V COMPANY. INC
fflcaa in New Tok. Chicago, Datrott.
fan Franrlaco, AnRalaa, Seattle,
ortland. 81 Lnula Atlanta. Vanflouer.
It C
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Mintarv exnerta reDort the warring
fatlona of Europe win be exhausted
a two years but with their orators
ble to hold out Indefinitely.
a
The deer season opont Wimnesday.
Vhs usual warnings to hunters to
Return and be counted In the 1040
pensus, have been Bounded by the
fcress and better-halves.
a
Propaganda Is flooding tha nation,
fetata, county, and city. There has
pwn nothing like It, since the wave
f 11th hour canards, at the tall-end
fcf a red-hot election.
, a e
The State Dental Board has con
tacted a new set of rules for the
practice of dentistry. It regulates
Everything but the aching tooth,
frhat stops aching, when the patient
gets Into the dentist's office.
a a a
The high school football season
opened In Oregon over the week-end.
feome teams won. and with others
heir cheering sections did well.
NO TlMIII,i;-IH'(l IM.UKft
(Montague, Cal., News)
"She Is always Jolly, always
sees the bright side of life no
matter how hard things may
seem to her. She said she was
picking cucumbers In her gar
den Wednesday afternoon, when
she fell In her tomato patch.
She said no damage was done."
a a
"TAX SHAVING PLAN HELD
RAM." (HdUne Del Norte Tripli
cate). Shampoo I
a a
A Caltfornlan stole a 910,000 Grey
hound stage, and started down the
highway at 50 per, forcing tnicks off
the road, or to take to cover. He
aald he was after revenge, for all
the times, throughout the years, he
fiad been forced to do the same
thing. The police charged him with
arand theft, and he was drunk. It
la said.
a e a
THE CLOSRT
(Reprinted by Request)
"All things come to me at last,
as they come to the grave and the
all dtvourlng worm.
They have their little hour or two
f glory, their momenta In the pub
lic eye. their aeason of ministering
to vanity, and then they eome to
me ana oblivion.
The treasures that were doled
tipon yesteryear and counted of
greater Importance than any other
tuing, come to me when their repu
tation Is lost, and I give them refuge
from the world's ridicule.
Things that have seen battles, and
vie turmoil of conquests, and In
plred the cheers of the victorious
minions now rest with me in com
plete obscurity.
Dead romances bring their talea
eo me, ana I Keep their aecrcu.
I punish disobedient children;
keep awkward secrets from husband:
tonnlve wtlh men to baffle agents
of the law.
1 have figured In the Intrigues of
gnonarcha; I have aided lover; I have
harbored haple-w ml venturers panting
ahead of the chase.
I live In an atmosphere of per
fume, of old leather, of dr.st long
undisturbed. I am a closet'' (Balti
more Sun).
PRE-REGISTRY AT
!E
BOUTHKIIN OREOON COLLKOF
Or EDUCATION. Ashland, 8pl. 19
(Spl) Stitd''nu planning to enroll
at th. Southern Orrfron CcIIfk of
Xdticatlon Monday, Sept. 25. may
bow pre-rofilator Recording to rrrfla
trar, Marshall K. Woodell.
New atudenta will find It particul
arly dMIrabla to call at the college
efllriw to make, out their program
for tha fall term before nyidtratlon
7
All students entering for tha first
tune must have tranacrlpta of their
acholaitle records on file prior to
ftaptember 25.
Lata eurollees for the fall term
at tha Southern Oregon College of
Education will be charged a late
registration fre. which n made
uniform thriuchout the 8tte 9ytem
of Higher Education this year. I
"Stop Look and Listen!"
TWAT deplorable accident, Saturday, when 11-year-old Earl
Phair was killed by a truck, when he chased a rubber ball
across the street, should serve as an object lesson not only to
all truck drivers and drivers of motor cars, but to all children.
For there are two parties
progress can be made if cars is observed on only one side. Care
must be observed on both.
CHILDREN should not use a street as a playground, any
street. Children in fact should never venture on a Blreet
at any time, without looking up and down to be certain, no
car is approaching.
For one can never tell. In fact there is far more need for
placing warning signs on paved streets- "Stop, Look and
Listen', than on railroad tracks, at least with railroad traffic
what it is in Southern Oregon I
IN this particular case no blame can be placed on either side,
the accident was simply one of those pathetic tragedies which
was unavoidable, but, from it, as above stated, a valuable
lesson can be learned.
This lesson is particularly needed now with the schools just
starting in, which means more children on the streets, during
a large part of the time.
I ET all drivers of motor cars bear this in mind, and. not only
- in front of schools, but on all streets in the residence
section' and when they turn onto a street, nlso "STOP, LOOK
AND LISTEN!" The life of some unsuspecting child may
hang upon it.
With motorists observing due care, and with parents warn
ing their children, never to step into a street, without looking
up and down to see the coast is clear, one of the most heart
breaking and needless features of the mounting motor car toll,
can be greatly reduced, if not entirely eliminated.
Partisansh ip Is A djourn ed
PRESIDENT Roosevelt is to be commended for inviting ex-
Governor Landon and Colonel Knox to confer with him
regarding the national defense program.
Calling in his Republican opponents of the Inst election,
and the latter a rather vituperative critic, should convince
the Q. 0. P. leadership and the country at large, that in this
critical time, partisan politics should be adjourned, and the
administration intends to take the leadership in that direction.
'T'lIE greatest mistake President Wilson made- during the
World war, was his disposition to make it a partisan con
cern, both as to the delegations he sent to Europe, and his
appeal to the country, during it to re-elect a Democratic con
gress. The fate of the one' thing nearest his heart, the League of
Nations, might well have been very different, had he included
Republicans like Elihu Root and William Howard TaCt, in his
round table deliberations, made it clear to the nation at large,
that with the fate of the country at stake, there were no longer
Democrats and Republicans' but only AMERICANS.
i President Roosevelt as a member of the Wilson administra
tion, makes it clear, he will not fall into a similar error, and
regardless of party, we are sure the people of the country, as a
whole, will commend him.
Might Be
TITITH Russia joining Germany in the conquest of Poland, it
certainly looks dark across the water, but as this depart
ment views it, the old saying "things are never so bad they
enuldn't be worse" has a definite application.
There is every reason to believe, for example, that Stalin
has not gone into Poland to help Hitler' but to help himself
If this' were not true, if the unexpected action meant a
genuine military alliance between the two dictatorships, then
Stalin would have started when Hitler did, rather than wait
until Der Fuehrer had the country in the hollow of his hand
'"PHERE seems little doubt that some understanding had been
reached regarding a Russo-German partition of the un
fortunate country but equally little doubt, that as far as
England and France arc concerned Russia is not concerned.
And probably little doubt that Stalin decided he better step
in and occupy his portion of the bargain, before Hitler, who has
always had a oovetous eye on the Ukraine, flushed by his suc
cess, changed his mind, and decided possession to be nine
points of the law.
rPIl!S may not add up to inuoh, but it's SOMETHING. For if
a military and AGGRESSIVE alliance had been agreed
upon' then it's difficult to sec how such a combination could
ever be beaten. With Russia's unlimited man-power and natur
al resources to draw upon, what could stop Hitler, gobbling
Hungary and Rumania, and joining Russia at the Black Sea,
or even more devastating Russia's traditional goal, CON
STANTINOPLE! But with no such alliance, not only will Germany have no
outside aid on the western front, but there is the possibility
that before Stalin and Hitler get through dividing up the Polish
spoils, they will be fighting each other.
A Crazy War
DOVING "Ambassador Davis" the other night, remarked
that if the people of Warsaw could still laugh, they must
he splitting their sides over the ultimatum of the German
commander.
This ultimatum was to the effect that if Warsaw didn't sur
render in a certain time' tho city would be considered a portion
of the war rone and blown into tho middle of next week.
Just as if that hadn't been the constant effort of the Ger
mans, with big guns roaring and air raids every half hour or so,
ever since the attack began 1
There are other rather amusing features if anyone can smile
at such a horrifying spectacle. For example: Russia inarching
a million armed men into Poland, to protect its defenseless
minorities, and in tho sacred name of peace and neutrality!
Stnlen may not lie fighting for IlITLEli, but he has certainly
taken a page out of the Nazis' diplomatic notebook f"r his
entree into the war.
to every accident, and little
Worn
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining lo personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the lares o umber of letters received only a few can be amwered.
No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Urady, IBS El Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Calif.
SPONTANEOES
With notable exceptions den tors
are hardly qualified to pass Judg
ment on scientific developments In
the general field
of medicine.
chemistry, nutri
tion, physiology
and pathology,
even though they
be highly skilled
In the art of ap
plying new de
velop m n t s In
practice. Ask the
average good
dentor whether
cavities In teeth
ever heal spon
taneously w 1 1 h-
out filling or
other treatment and generally he will
scout the Idea or Imply that It Is
absurd.
Yet numerous competent Investi
gators have observed spontaneous
healing of cavities In the teeth of
children In Institutions, when the
ordinary diet of these children has
been supplemented with suitable
rations of high calcium-phosphorus
foods and vitamins C and D.
Trouble with too many good den-
tors Is they have been trained In a
school aloof from medical school
where they should be trained. Grad
uation from dental school brings
their near-medical studies to an end.
After that some salesman carries on
their Instruction. The salesman
brings the new principle In a form
ready for the dentor to use.
This Is no place to cite references
for medical or dental or other read
ers partlcuarly Interested In newer
knowledge In this field. There are
plenty of authoritative reports In
the literature to substantiate the
assertion that spontaneous cure ot
dental car Irs can happen, whether
the conventional Idea of the dentor,
that once dentine Is laid down It
mn never be replaced by new den
tine, ts (NT.Tect or not.
The possibility of spontaneous
healing of cavities Is mentioned, not
to encourage neglect or procrastina
tion In having decayed teeth treated,
but rather to Impress upon tho
reader the value and importance of
corrective protective diet and a
liberal supply of calcium, phos
phorus, vitamin O and vitamin D, In
Infancy, childhood and early adult
life.
This spontaneous healing of cavi
ties was first observed In a group
of children with diabetes, by doc
tors (not dentors) on the staff of
an Institution they were studying
primarily the effect of supplement
ing the restricted diet with miner
als and vitamins.
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. These i
nre times when It would seem j
unlikely that the publication of j
a book could rank as a significant i
domestic event. Yet that rank must
certainly be accorded to the Is
suance of Raymond Moley's mem
oir, "After Seven Years."
This extraordinary volume Is the
sort which get written only once
in a generation, when an Import
ant public man Just happens to
be gifted with literacy and the
power of observation. The result is
a fascinating picture of the presi
dent and his Intimate circle in
carpet slippers, cracking ghastly
Jokes, quarreling bitterly among
themselves, maturing great policies,
preparing historic speeches, and en
Joying their vast power all in
happy, unself-consclous Ignorance
of the little Moley notebooks ready
to record their every word and
deed.
Certain of the details are little
short of Incredible, aa when one
learns that the president's famous
first llresldn chat of March 6. 1033.
was actually .vrtttrn by the arch
Hepubtlcan, Arthur BMlantlne. who
wa In Washington as a Hoover
holdover, helping to cope with the
brink crisis. And certain aspect of
the broader picture are remarkably
important, aa when Moley quite
xrrectly demonstrates the presi
dent's strange tendency to try sl
multaneuoslr to pursue two radic
ally contradictory basic policies.
Moreover, the period of which
Molry writes, when Washington
used to sing. "Moley, Moley, Moley.
Lord Ood Almkhty." was the most
important in the history of the
new deal. In his book on mass
murders. William Bolltho proves
that large scale killers always re
pest the pattern of thetr first ex
periment in homicide. Moley shows
that president ran be afflicted
with the same lark of Invention
for the new deals main fault 1
the continuance in calmer times
nt the methods of the celebrated
hundred da vs." which Moley so
suggestively describe.
Since Mo'.ey'a best stuff has been
wrtaJlred In the Saturday Evening
Post, the question la already being
asked on all sUles, "How much ol
Molry can one believe?" Moley's
mr'hrrt and personality give the
uvvr. Hi. d-tMl ar scnjrv. fnr
beard everything. a very-
Brady, M D.
CCRE OF CARIES
Best food sources of calcium and
phosphorus:
Milk, not leas than a quart a day,
for children In their 'teens "better
three pints dally, Butter, cheese (any
and every kind of cheese), peas,
beans, any and every kind of greens,
nuts, peanuts, raw carrot, turnip,
cabbage. Plain wheat (not any re
fined wheat product).
QUESTIONS AND ANHWKR.S
Vitamin A for Night Blindness
Saw an article In your column
some time ago about taking some
vitamin for night blindness or In
ability to drive against headlight
glare? (Mrs. D. C. J.)
Answer Take 100.000 units of vit
amin A dally for a week (say four
capsules each containing 25,000
units) and after that one capsule
a day fr months. In some instances
sufferers experience extraordinary
Improvement in their ability to see
In the dark or against glare after
few days of this treatment.
Your Pin re In the Bun
At this season warnings appear
frequently that exposure to sunshine
Is likely to cause skin cancer, etc.?
(O. M.)
Answer I should not let that
cramp my style. Only danger of ex
posure to sunshine Is that of sun
burn from overdoing It. Always term
inate the exposure as soon as the
skin reddens. Remember that expos
ure to Indirect sunlight, reflected
from water, sand, snow. Is nearly
the same as exposure to direct sun
light. Allergic to Ong Hair
Allergic tests gave severe reaction
to dog hair. Doctor says I must get
rid of dog. Dog is protection as well
as companion, as I am alone most
of the time. Is there no alternative
my trouble Is chronic sore throat,
and It Is assumed allergy Is the
cause (Mrs. J. T.)
ArtBwer In a similar instance, the
patient suffered asthma. Instead of
getting rid of dog the patient took
immunizing injections of dog hair
extract, and after several months
seemed to be Immune. Perhaps you
should go away for a week or two
somewhere far from environment
of dogs, and see whether your
trouble Improves or ceases, and re
curs soon after you return home
that would be good evidence that the
dog hair la the cause.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communlrate with Dr. Urady
should send letter direct ta Dr.
William llrndy. M. )., 3(i5 El
Camlnn, Beverly Hills, Calif.
thing and took copious dally notes.
But he Is an overwhelming egotist.
Not a little vain, and burning with
a rage and disappointment against
his former associates which he
does not even admit to himself
These traits distort the broad out
line of his story by a sort of re
fraction, as bath-water will make
your perfectly unsurprising foot
look lop-sided, pale greenish and
111 -attached to the leg above.
One Illustration will show what
is meant. To damn his former pro
tege, Tom Corcoran, Moley quotes
him as Raying that "fighting with
a business man Is like fighting with
a Polack; you can give no quarter."
In the first place, Moley slightly
misheard Corcoran, who really said
"polecat," not "Polack." And, in the
second, Moley omits to point out
t-hat the remark was made during
the big fight over the public utili
ties holding company act, with ref
erence to which, granting the presi
dent's and Corcoran" objective, the
statement was actually Just about
true. At the same time, the Corcor
an remark cannot be considered
wholly inexpressive, for. while Mo
ley vastly exaggerates It, there Is
an undoubted new deal tendency to
be unforgiving In all government
business relations.
The whole book is packed with
curious and interesting detail, not
the least curious being Moley's un
intentional displays of his own
nalvette. Moley's story of his de
parture from the state department
Is really beautiful. He says he
knows that he was not kicked out
to please Cordell Hull, because the
president dlstlnotly said he had
not even read Hull's report on Mo
lev's carrvliffS-nn at. t.h fatal Inn.
don eeonorrile conference a plea of
ignorance unfortunately recalling
the president's habitual claim to
have "only read the headlines."
when asked to comment on news
most closely affecting him or his
administration. Equally beautiful is
the Moley explanation that he and
the president parted warm friends,
harboring a deep affection for each
other which Is somehow concealed
in Moley's book.
Taken over all, however, the book
is an Important historical document,
especially striking for its admirable
word portraits of men In sctton.
Moat of these portraits are distinctly
unpleasant. It may be added that
the lenst captlrating Is the self
portrait. New Detrnjrr Dncks
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. (AP)
The newly-built U. S. destroyer Wll,
son was docked here today follow
ing the completion of the first lap
m ner lu.uoo-mile shakedown trip
from the Bremerton, Wash, n.ity
yard to Callao, Peru, and back.
Too tjutck
MF.NOMONEE FALU. Wis (tT',
Mrs. John (Grandma) Beckln. S7,
usually pulls her own teeth, bu, h
had to go to the dentist to extnivt
her last one. The dentin tfeaaeni
the nerve and then a.ked Mrs Deck
In. "Does that stir nurt?" Snt
touched it gineerly and then gave it
a quick yank, extracting the tool1,
herself.
Clnslivr tlnir for len Ijir tn r!a.
1 my Ads ib 1.30 p m.
uav
' XT' ?"V
By FRANK JENKINS
SATURDAY'S Important news:
Hitler, claiming to have recon
quered already those part of Poland
that were taken from Germany by
the Versailles treaty, 1 preparing to
ANNEX them.
Stalin la calling up reserves and Is
massing men and war material on the
Polish-Russian border.
WHAT do these things mean?
As to that, one can only guess
Their PROBABLE meaning la a new
partition of Poland, with Hitler get
ting first choice and Stalin taking
what Is left.
AT thla point, another question
arises:
Why, at this critical moment, are
Britain and France, Poland's allies,
shadow-boxing and dancing around
the ring Instead of boring in with all
the strength they have to bring help
to Poland before It is too late?
npHIS Is the probable answer:
In the war game that now Is on.
Poland la ONLY A WHITE CHrp. The
real Issue of the struggle that began
last week Is WHO IS TO BE MASTER
OP EUROPE.
YN a poker game so big that Its out-
come will determine whether -you
are rich or broke, you don't shove tn
everything you've got. Including your
shirt, until you THINK at least that
you have some Idea as to how the
cards are placed.
As yet, In this game that Is on In
Europe, the cards HAVEN'T ALL
BEEN DEALT. The present betting la
before the draw.
pHE way the cards are finally
placed will depend upon who
throws In with whom, and THAT
will depend on how the nations not
yet directly and irrevocably Involved
SIZE UP THE PROBABLE WINNER.
Italy, Spain, the Balkan countries,
even Russia and Japan, are still on
the fence. What these as yet unln
volved countries are trying desperate
ly at this moment to do is to PICK
THE WINNER.
I5RITAIN and France, by an attack
in FULL FORCE on the Siegfried
line, might compel Germany to rush
her armies back home to defend her
own territory, thus saving Poland. If
saving Poland were the sole objective,
that would undoubtedly be done.
Saving Poland ISNT the objective.
The objective la mastery of Europe.
Mastery of Europe (In ail probability)
will depend upon alliance YET TO
BE MADE.
The making of these alliances will
depend upon the Judgments of the
nations concerned as to the probable
winner for nation are UTTERLY
COLD-BLOODED.
QO don't expect Britain and France
to run the risk of weakening
themselves disastrously (as the Ger
mans did at Verdun) by an attack In
full force on the Siegfried line until
they have a better Idee, than they
now hauo of how the cards ara going
to lie when the final showdown
comes.
f
At The
National Capitol
with
John W. Kelly
tContlnud from Pag. On..)
required, as did on. faction In Hpaln.
but It was tough on th. Ethiopians
and the other Spanish faction. Tech
nichally there la no Japanese-Chinese
war, for none haa been declared.
But with Britain and Krance Clos
ing swords with Hitler. Mr. R.ioseTelt
who signed the. mandatory embargo
act, and the state department which
urged Itj original adoption, want the
embargo lifted and to bring this
about the extraordinary session haa
been summoned, dragging members
away from the taalt of seeking votes
for their campaign next year. The
administration haa turned turtle cn
the neutrality queatlon.
TO keep the record straight, re
member It waa not the Borahs.
Johnsons, Nyea, Clarks, Walshes, who
torced poMAe of the mandatory em
bargo: It was tha White House and
tate department. But. although the
administration haa changed ts views,
that group of isolationists has t.ot
Re-Roof Now With
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
Big Pines Lumber Co.
Phone 1
On or mors In debau may pull the
record on how the administration
atood when neutrality and methods
to preserve It were being calmly dts
cuased. In brief, the mandatory em
bargo Is the administration's baby,
although now It acts aa though the
Isolationist gn up waa the parent.
Mora than a score of senators were
said to have signed an agreement to
oppose repeal before adjournment in
August. It Is known that vrtaln
senators on the list are now for "caih
and carry" (one received a sympa
thetic message from th. president on
his operation; another waa mollified
by the appointment of a friend).
When the vote la taken two or three
weeka hence the prospect is that not
more than 18 votea wUl be cast In
the aenate against cash and carry. If
a canvaaa by administration scouts la
authentic.
Both aides have good arguments
and plenty of them and each aide
will take the radio.
ONE of the most active opponents
of legislation that would Involve
the country In war will not answel
the roll call. Washington's Homer
Bone la laid up with a fractured hip.
CURRENT rumor: Duke of Windsor
and hie Baltimore-born wife wl'.l
be sent to th. United States as part
of tha Brllah mission, to build up
good will. r
German propaganda la not confined
to the government-controlled atatlou
In Berlin. Herr Hans Thomsen, charge
d'affaires, has taken to the radio to
address the American people from
Washington. If Windsor comes over
he may take tho air. Also Wally
By the way, most visitors, viewing
the Goddess of Freedom from the
ground, think it la the statue of an
Indian because of the feather head
dress. Bolts of lightning strife it a
dozen times a year.
,
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
History from the riles of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
apo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 18. 1929
(It was Friday)
Deer hunters complain it Is too
hot to hunt, and deer stay In the
shade all day.
Boscs to go on sale on Detroit
market October 7,
Forest fires tn state subside with
cooler weather.
President Hoover to make four
day tour of Middle West.
Assessed valuation of county Is
placed at $28,104,290 by assessor.
This Is an Increase of $265,390 over
last year.
Crater Laka park to close In an
other week.
City council bans burning of
rubbish until It rains.
TWENTY YEAHS A(iO TODAY
September 18, 1919
(It was Thursday)
Cincinnati win National league
race.
American Legion opens war on
agitating aliens.
National deficit of three billion
dollars predicted by next July.
Gasoline shortage at Klamath
Falls.
President Wilson Issues statement
stating L of N, approved by Eng
land, same as one before America
for adoption.
Emma Goldman, lady anarchist,
to be deported to Russia, when
sentence in federal prison for se
dition Is finished. Doesn't want to
go.
Jackson School
Br Sybil Hagen
Jackson school student body met
September 15 and elected the fol
lowing officers for the first semes
ter: President, Noelle Sloneker; vice
president, Mary Lou Van Schoorl;
secretary, Donald Reed; yell leader.
Carmen Wright.
The meeting opened with the stu
dent singing the Star Spangleu
Banner. The flag salute was given
Mr. Gustln spoke to the students
about loyalty to each other and to
the school.
One of the purposes of the stu
dent body Is to promote good cit
izenship. Mrs. Carlon Is student body ad
viser. Leisure art classes are opened and
the pupils are working hard for ex
emptions so they can enjoy this
privilege.
Jackson school lunch room will
open Monday, September 18. Mrs.
French will manace the lunch room.
The Morning AfferTakinj
Carters Little Liver Pills
6th and Fir
I Ye Poets Corner
Oregon's Jewel
In the mountain of old Oregon.
Where the air la pure and high.
I a Jewel of namelesa beauty.
Bluer than the bluest sky.
When the golden sun In setting,
turn this lake a fiery gold.
People pause In awed wonder,
Por it beauty can't be told.
In this lake of marvelous beauty.
Where white caps wave and dip.
Stands the sunken Wizard Island.
Not far from the phantom ship.
People gazing on It's splendor,
Think what a mighty God it took
to make.
Anything so awe Inspiring
As this sapphire, Crater Lake.
Medford, Oregon's prosperous elty.
Is the gate-way to thla treasure.
Where the sun Is ever shining.
Bring blessings without measure.
They may tell of foreign countries,
And their wonders to behold.
I will listen to these stories
Of the beauties that are told.
But to the foreign countries.
No long Journey will I take.
While our own fair Oregon,
Holds such beauties r. Crater Lake.
Mary Perry,
Sams Valley.
4
Boft Shoulder Fatal
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 18.
(AP) Benjamin Rains, 53, Walla
Walla laborer, was killed and his
brother, Lawrence injured when
their automobile struck a soft
shoulder on the old toll line road
a quarter of a mile south of the
Oregon-Washington line yesterday
and overturned. Benjamin, who waa
driving, was pinned beneath tha
car. He was dead when removed.
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