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South Korea Outlines
U.S. Agreement Terms
Seoul U.R) The Republic of Korea's office of public in
formation Saturday released the text of the agreement it signed
with the -United States Wednesday for $700,000,000 in U.S. mili
tary and economic aid. '
The agreement contained the "intention and policy" of both
nations. . v- - . ; '
: The Republic of Korea agreed to:
Agroo to Cooperation
1. Cooperate with the United States In its efforts to unify
Korea. -
2. Retain ROK forces under the operational control of the
U.N. command. ,
3. Accept "force levels" which will permit an effective mili
tary program. 1
4. Encourage private ownership of investment projects.
5. Cooperate in procedures for administration of U.S. aid funds.
6. Take necesary measures to make the economic program
effective.
U.S. Agreements
The United States agreed to:
1. Continue its program of strengthening Korea politically,
economically and militarily.
2. Support a strengthened ROK military establishment.
3. Consult fully with the ROK military, in carrying out the
support program. -
4. Employ military power in the event of an unprovoked at
tack on the Republic of Korea.
5. Press forward with the economic program for the re-
naDuitauon oi Korea.
Fa r m B u rea u Pa sses
On Many Resolutions
During Convention
' Voting delegates to the Oregon
Farm Bureau Federation conven
tion, which closed here Friday
afternoon acted on a number of
resolutions at the closing session
of the meeting.
. ine .resolutions .were con
tained in a 36-page, single-spaced
report, and each page was gone
over carefully, and sometimes
changed before the resolutions
. were approved.
Here are some of - the high
lights of the proposals approved
by the convention, which:
Support Flexibility . ..;
" Supported Agriculture Secre
tsry Ezra Benson's flexible farm
support program, with supports
scaling down to 75 per cent of
parity.
Recommended the Commodity
Credit Corporation store wheat
aututuuig iu grades ana variety,
and that wheat be offered for
sale for export on a sample lot
basis, and that any stocks found
unfit for milling be sold for feed.
Asked the legislature to take
away the State Game Commis
sion's authority to acquire real
nrnnprtv withmif croifi locric.
lative approval. ' i
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- ranpnasizea uie importance oi
adequate credit sources to farm
ers, and recommended inter
mediate loans of from three to
seven years for capital improve
ments other than dwellings be al
lowed where practical.
Balanced Budget
Favored a balanced budget
through the use of governmental
economy.
Recommended investigation of
groups conducting operations
under the guise of non-profit
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corpora nuns, ana! me tuiuuiueu
protection of cooperatives.
Opposed across - the - board
freight rate increases, and . ad
vocated continued development
of inland water routes and the
possibilities of air freight.
Advocated uniform state traf
fic laws and development of
highways and rural roads.
Reaffirmed support of earlier
resolutions on natural resources
policies, calling for the develop
ment of the Northwest's irriga
tion, power, navigation and re
creational resources by private en
terprise,' state organizations or
by the government agencies best
qualified to do so.
Proposes Compact
Proposed that the develop
ment -of the Columbia River
Basin be undertaken through a
Pacific Northwest Interstate
compact. ' , .
Urged that the largest possible
proportion of the land of Oregon
be held in private, ownership and
operated by private individuals.
Commended the State Sanitary
Authority for" its stream pollu
tion control work, and recom
mended that county Farm Bu
reaus give serious study to this
problem.
Recommended revision of the
nation's mining laws, specifical
ly recognizing . multiple use of
land and separating surface and
subsurface rights, and simplify
ing procedures.
Urged rapid expansion of
rural electrification through
private power companies, elec
tric cooperatives and public utili
ties districts. - ;
- Advocated a continuation of
international aid programs, ade
quate military forces; strength
ening of the world's economics;
helping to maintain freedom for
those who have it and help re
gain it for those who have lost
it, and encouragement of a philos
ophy of free trade.
Supports UN
Reaffirm support for the Uni-
I'
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BON VOYAGE Towering 6-foot-6 Brigadier J. Hardy of
Cunard Steamship line dwarfs Queen Mother Elizabeth
a petite 5-foot-2 as he bends low to bid her goodby. The
Queen Mother is sailing for home aboard the Queen Mary
after a 23-day visit in the United States and Canada. Look
ing on at right is British Ambassador Sir Roger Makins.
Typographical Miscues Give
Pleasure to Cynical Briton
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press Correspondent
London' (U.PJ-'Stradivarius
violin for sale cheap. Almost
new." ' . .
Denys ' Parsons, who knows
that one man's misprint can be
another's fortune, neatly extract
ed that newspaper advertisement
from the collection written for
him by the fumbling fingers of
writers and printers the world
over. ; . '
A lean and cynical Briton with
a sharp eye lor ; tne errors mat
creep into modern publications,
Parsons had twice before made
the ; best seller lists ' with his
books on "garbles."
a His Own Mail
Parsons considers a "garble
any misprint or unwiedly gram
mar which gives a sentence an
effect not intended by the writer.
He finds them even in his own
correspondence like this note
from a tailor:
We're Loaded With
nfflE&TTIEIKS
Help Us Get Rid of Them!
Sfroo
Allowed on Your
and un old Heaier
$10.00 Down and SI. 35 per week
Will Buy That New Stove You
Have Wanted '
1' - I
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!!
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Double GREEN STAMPS
on all Circulating Heaters
SISKIYOU HARDWARE
225 West Main - Phone 2-2939
ted Nations. ' .
Recommended the elimination
of subsidy payments for the ex
ercise . of well-established good
farm ..." practices on individual
farms. "
Urging the strengthening . of
local soil conservation districts,
and commended the state ..soil
conservation committee for1 its
work. .. . .
Advocated a constitutional
amendment to make it easier for
the individual states to propose
amendments. .' v .
Supported the continuation of
the state 6 per cent limitation on
property taxes, and opposed the
use- of property taxes for state
purposes. ;
'Declared "the representative
voice of Rural Oregon should be
broadened through suitable leg
islation" to require more widely,
dispersed signatures on initiative
petitions. ;
Pledged support to the main
tenance and improvement of the
education system . ;
Passed a number of resolutions
having to do with miscellaneous
aspects of community life, in
cluding recommendation of the
death penalty for a second con
viction for selling narcotics;
elimination of carbonated bever
age from school premises and
the installation of milk vending
machines; and many others, in
cluding one opposing dog racing,
and one favoring standard time.
(So Story on Pago 1)
Army Promof
Local Officers Get
ions
Three members of the 9417th
Air Reserve squadron, located at
Medford, have . been promoted
from second to first lieutenant
this month, according to an an
nouncement made by the 2644th
Air Reserve center at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash. .
Officers promoted are First
Lieutenants Dale A. Bates, Bill
R. Pritchard and John E. Strong.
The 9417th squadron is a part
of. the 9091st Air Reserve group,
headquarters of which are in
Medford. The group and its
squadrons provide training for
Air Force reservists in southern
Oregon.
AN INFLATED DAY
Narragansett, R. I U.R)
Merchants in southern Rhode
Island raised the price of Dollar
Day to Two-Dollar .Day. The
area's fishing industry helped put
the sale across. Just before Two
Dollar Day fishermen were paid
You may imagine it is impos
sible to obtain a serviceable suit
at this price. Buy one" from us
and be convinced." ' ,
Parsons treasures:
"The font so generously pre
sented by Mrs. Smith will be set
in position at the east end of the
church.. Babies may now be bap
tized at both ends."
A Good Policy ; ;
. And this testimonial:
; "My husband took an accident
policy with your company and
in less than a month he was ac
cidentally drowned. I consider
it a good investment."
And this weather report:
"Tomorrow we may expect
strong northeast winds reaching
a gal in exposed places."
And this news dispatch:
"About 3 a.m. fire broke out
in the back part of the premises
of . Merrs. Blank, sausage and
potted meat makers. ' Several
horses were rescued."
.;- And this advertisement: - -
."Don't kill your wife with
work. Let electricity do it."
Parsons found this id a provin
cial paper while he was techni
cally on holiday:
,"Miss Lank -sang with great
feeling: 'Oh relieve me of all
those endearing young charms.'
Sunday, November 21, 1914
MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE rTTg
ha I irurr a iiaiic
Holdinq Spotlight for Christmas
Editor's not: Thi It the last of a
series on the billion-dollar pack of
toys Santa, is carrying , to U.S.- chil
dren this year.
- By DEAN C. MILLER
United Press Correspondent :
New York (U.R) Little girls
want dolls for Christmas.: This
was true 100 years ago and it is
true today. But this year little
girls are getting dolls that are
prettier, more lifelike and better
dressed than they have ever
been before.
Some even come equipped
with an up-lift bra. ;
"Dolls are doing everything
this year except buy other dolls"
a spokesman for the toy manu
facturers of the U.S.A. reported.
They cry 'wet tears, blow their
noses, drink water and wet their
diapers, blow bubbles from a
pipe and walk backward like a
bashful child.
Doll makers have come up
with new materials and tricky
designs aimed at making this
year's new doll more lifelike
than last year's. Now you can
buy dolls with a skin texture
hardly distinguishable from real
jail. '' For further information,
please consult Herman Kamp
ing. .-'
Lecturers hour was on the
fun side. The usual refreshments
followed. All ladies attending
the next two meetings are re
quested to bring cake,, cookies
or sandwiches. "'";
At the meeting of Gold Hill
Juvenile Grange on November
18 the following officers were
elected: Master, Delmer Smith;
oversear, Steven Gustafson; lec
turer, Linda Naumann, chaplain,
Jeanette Kendall, steward, Bob
by Turner, assistant . steward,
Mike Turner, treasurer, May
Brown; secretary, TerrjP Turner;
gate keeper," Billy Jones; lady
assistant steward, Sharon
Wright; Ceres, Marie Jones; Po
mona, Dianna Smith; Flora, Mar
lene Wright.
Preceeding the degree at the
subordinate meeting Tuesday,
November 30 at 8 p.m. the Ju
veniles will conduct a gradua
tion ceremony : for the four
Juveniles who are going into the
subordinate Grange immedi
ately following this ceremony.
The graduation ceremony , will
be an open . meeting lo which
all Granges and friends and all
interested are cordially invited.
Palmer Hoyf To Get
Press Room Award
. Tucson,' Ariz. (U.R) The first
annual John Peter Zenger Free
dom of the Press Award will be
presented to Palmer Hoyt, editor
and publisher of the Denver
Post, in a ceremony today.
The award, in recognition of
"professional work which has
made an outstanding contribu
tion to the preservation of the
freedom, of the press and the
people's right to know," will be
made at a meeting of the Arizona
Press Club. :
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: McLain's Drug Centre
Monthly News Letter
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f A Message From YOUR PHARMACIST
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THE "MOST PRECIOUS DOCUMENT IN THE f
WORLD" is the prescription you get, from your physi- J
cian. ' Before he can write, he must do these important j
things. r -
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1. AFTER GRADUATING FROM HIGH
SCHOOL, and being carefully checked for
moral character , and adaptability to medi
cine, he attends a pre-medical college.
2. HE THEN STUDIES IN A MEDICAL
UNIVERSITY for at least four more years.
3. AFTER GRADUATING HE IS EXAM.
INED BY i THE STATE for knowledge and
ability. When he passes these, tests he is
licensed to practice medicine. wMy - ; ;
4. THEN HE USUALLY SPENDS ABOUT
TWO YEARS as a hospital interne, where
thousands of sick people are examined by '
him. . Here older physicians give him the
benefits of their experience.
5. AT LAST HE OPENS HIS OFFICE; but
. he never stops (earning. He joins his Coun- -ty.
State and National Medical Societies, and ;
from their reports . he gets . all the newest
methods of treatment.
NOW HE CAN WRITE YOU THAT PRE
SCRIPTION which you bring to "Your Phar
macist," also licensed by the State, after
many years at College, to Practice Pharmacy. -We
carefully compound it, exactly as your
Physician specifies, and you get well.
Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to Midnight . ;
Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. " '
FREE DELIVERY
We Give NORTHERN TRADING STAMPS
Double Stamps on Prescriptions '
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flesh. They have nylon hair that
can be washed and given a home
permanent. -..; ;,A -r.
Well Dressed Dolls , v
Instead of squeaking "mama"
they recite nursery rhymes. :
The doll's wardrobe includes
not only bras but girdles, blue
jeans and nylon hose. The Ideal
Doll Co. of New York, one of the
big manufacturers of doll cloth
ing has turned out more than
3,000,000 garments this year, a
larger output than , any adult
garment house.
.. Realism is the ' keynote. Cos
metic kit for dolls come com
plete , with. , pancake make-up.
mascara, lipstick and sun tan
lotion. The latter might be con
sidered essential if you get one
of the new dolls with a skin that
actually tans.'
A survey of the toy market
shows that next to dolls a little
girl wants toys that will let
her do exactly what mother does
around the house. By exactly we
mean exactly! ' -
Well Equipped
The doll-e-dodish set eives her
a dishpan, soap pad, bottle brush,
dish rack and' sink strainer,
everything but a remedy for
dishpan hands. Another set out
fits her with a broom,: carpet
sweeper that picks up dirt, dust,
brushes, sponges and a window
cleaning spray. V- - ' v
Toy makers have gone all out
to re-create the world in minia
ture for the delight'of little girls.
Doll houses are faithful to reali
ty, and also to the latest trends
in design and style.
One doll . house features a
nursery V'with soft overhead
lights to protect the doll's eyes.
Another includes a "youth bed"
with a firm washable mattress
for the doll which has outgrown
its crib. ' ' ' ' A
The ranch-style doll house is
out-selling all others three to
one. Outdoor furniture is moving
fast, too, which should be good
news for the people who put out
that sun tan lotion for dolls.
There Is No
Substitute
For an i mured savings
account.- Start with any
amount. You'll discover
friendly, personal service.
o
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford . '.
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
r T These Who Save
Use Tribune Want Ads
" On A
RENT A New
PIANO or ORGAN
Rental-Sales Plan
You may rent a new Baldwin or Wurlitzer Piano or a '
Hammond Chord or Spinet Organ for as long as six
..months and have the rental apply on the purchase of
the instrument if you so desire.'
PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central
Phone 2-5702
you need
SAVE!
fewer clo wit, a
fluff 'N tumble
mm
NEW WITH
ALL THE LATEST FEATURES
SAVE
with exclusive
Pbl'j'U'VEOT
High Air Flow
. and "
Low Heat
A Bendix Exclusive
Pow'r Vent lets you get rid
of heat, lint and moisture. -
ir Low-tmjerture, safe,
high Airflow Drying
exclusive with Bendix.
k Table top, usable work
surface; Flush-Wall
design; sturdy welded
steel cabinet.
Regular Price $229.95
NOW
ONLY
TERMS AS LITTLE AS $2.06 PER WEEK!
TE1GVISI
L
321 E. Sixth
MEDFORD
Phone
2-9824
Open Wednesday Evenings 'Til 9 p.m.
off in two-dollar bills. -