II'
il
u
f3
Iff
it
I
'III.:'.
CW I
II. -.-
III. .. .
(
"It
i".
i
PAGE TWO
Medford MailTribuve
"Ertryon, in Southern Oreoon
readi ttil Mail Tribune"
Dally anil similar
IIKIIKIIIHI rillNTINO CO.
29-3T-30 N. Kir Bl.
RdBKIIT w. mill,. Mil or
E. U. KNAI'I', Mauasrr
An llHfcpfntfcnt Nevapaprr
' Entefad ts urcuitH rUs real I at Uedfurfl.
f)TFun, widei Act of Mmli 8, IK70.
HI IIHCHIITION BATHS"
By Msll In Advance:
Daily, with H'lnrtay, year
Diilv. villi Humlar. month
.7.fS0
. .75
Daily, litlwut Hlindij', month H.ri
Pally, millnut HuiKlf, ytar. ....... . fl.SO
Hunddy, dim rear -'-OO
By Carrier, iq Adiaix- Mwjforfl. AsWhI
Jacksonville, Central J'oltil, rikxiili, Taleiil, Co I J
UIH and on lligha)a.
llally, wlili HuiHiay, tnunlh ...
Pally, vfthoiil HmnlJiy, month. .
Pally, without Huiiday, one year
Dally, with HurHUy, on year..
All trrnu, rafli In adtanoo.
$ .73
.05
T.00
8.0 (J
mrirlal paper of the City of Muttonl
f Official pajwc of Jacbon County.
MKMBKR UK TUB AHhOTIATKI) PRKHS
llwhii Full LeauiJ Wlr Hmlce
Tt Awuclatefl Presa la plm.iely enlltlfd to
the imtt Fur ptiMlcatinn or nil new dhpalrhtj
mdilwl Ui It or olhr ie- eroititttj In (till paper,
and alio to the local new puhllslwd herein.
All right for imhllcHlwi of apeclal dlapatebea
btreln art also referred.
MEMKKR OK liNlTKD PRUU
MKMI1KH ()K AUDIT RUUKAU
(IK I'lWHU.ATIONB
Adie-rl liflftK IlrprMfnlatlTr-i
M. C. MIM1KNSKN COMPANY
Offlm In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Bart
: Francisco. Lot Augcl, Heal tie, Portland.
Smudge Smoke
People are keeping pretty much
undor cover during the present not
apell.
. The Dub Watson ooy ran awoy
one day last week, with another hoy,
and oxplorcd Bear Ork. and when ho
r'td home received cutl a dusting
off.
Col. Stewart haa had one of Ilia
riveting machines employed In the
office tho iat throo (3) days, and it
makea more racket than a motor
cycle, tt la built on the aamo prin
ciple aa a dentist's drill, and Is the
same size as a dentist's drill feels,
to the patient. '
The Lion's club has taken tlmo by
the forelock, nnd plans to erect a
eouphouno for noxt winter, whloh
everybody seems to think Is goiiw
to be a hard one. It Is things like
this that makes the depression accrn
more so. Th.y asked J. Plerp. Morgan
what ho thought of the depression,
and he said; "I don't know anything
about any depression." Tills might
sound dumb but It's cheerful.
' Bert Orr, recently elected second
Mice president of the Oregon Btat
Furniture Men'a association, last
Wed. accused the writer of being
diabolically lar.y, and doing no work.
Mr. Orr was heatedly Informed thut
work begins at homo, and It was
pointed out that he was no captain
of rndustry himself, and to be care
ful not to ovordo hlsselt doing no
thing. - " '
The state health department has
ordered Otto Bhlmorta, 7. to drink
milk, but he la delylng them, as no
does not llko milk, and feels that
he la being brushed by the capital
lute. He Is underweight, and will
have to put on moro beef. A com
promise was offeoted. when Olto
agreed to eat beans Instead of drink
ing milk, but he wlU got awful tired
of thv.n too, before .long, f
Moses BarkUull has returned from
the, Klamath Blvor oountry, where
he ascended a couple of in In. and
was not able to walk for two CI)
days.' Moses glvos vivid tsaoip
ion of hie enoounler with the grout
outdoors, and la over his fatigue.
A letter from P. Wortman who
In Nebraska says It Is so hot, tnerc
faith In the Demoorntlo purty Is
not vlslblo to the naked eyo, and ho
wishes ho had stayed home. -
Peoria Bill ( ClBtcs has rotiniert
from Salem where he attended
conference, and made a speech, ana
reports that Julius Is being felt.
E. Ulrich of the hills was down
Frt, stopped In front of hydrants,
ran by stop signs, kept In the imd
dle of the street, and otherwise act
ed Ilk he was from Calif.
An Austin demonstrated the mid
dle of the week that It can't win an
argument with a telephone pore any
fcetter than any other popular priced
cars.
rred Cummlngs. the watormneter
la getting blamed for lark of water,
wherever It Is needed.
John Holmer has the most piratic,
ally red O. Chaplin mustache that
has ever been reared In tlieso parte.
It fairly bristles In the warm Au
gunt aunshlne.
The P. McDonald boy, who moved
his folks to Ashland, had nomothlng
wrong with his stontsch the 1st 01
the week, and ahould rtrlnk more
Llthla water, as that Is what It
cures, also malaria.
Jim Bates, tho tonsorlallst. has
gone to Bend to discuss taxes aiut
the eooiKMUlo Issues. -
The aacred waters of tho Rogue
were discolored Bundny, by a mis
hap along an Irrigation dltoh, and
were the piscatorial enthusiast ang
ry. They wore almost mad enough to
circulate a petition, prohibiting ir
rigating while the fish wore biting.
Dome of the social lions are adopt
ing the fashionable trick of split
ting their cigarette packages down
the middle, causing the package to
flop open like the mouth of a cat
fish. This Is very naive, and will
wonders never cease.
The first argument the city has
had with Kugene. since they balked
at playing - elate championship
lootbail team occurred last week.
They did not like the Idea of hav
ing their abler city of Balcm play
baseball liei for the tltlo lif me
west side of the Cascades, among
the klrts. It was reported that Roee
burg bsrked un up. Eugene should
remember "that Utile busts should
not venture loo far from shore."
Stalin's five-year plan becgan with
overalls and ends wlih overhauls.
Dallas News.
Among the first and most com-
. rilete victims of hard times are
eolt Jobs. Arkansas Oarette,
If Mr. High's dry newnpnper has
not yet chosen a name, now aoom
"The New York Dally Blotter?" New
York Times. '
.
The business depression, says an
economist, oost us ten billion i"i
lant. It wasn't worth It Nashville
Southern Lumberman.
. s .
Rarkers who lisva to pay the
Chics so Civic Opera company's mil
lion-dollar deficit begin to , realise
that grand opera always haa it tragic
end lug. .Delias News.
Probably the change lu sentiment
toward uncle nam in Europe
OBly .human, aiue all. As eoua as
they find they can stand him up.
ther stand, up for him. Boston
Itcralrt, ' , ,
J,... .''.'.
AXIME TO
IT'S Imt. Business isn't Rood. 'The public temper is decidedly
on edsje. Tlierc arc scores of people about, normally peace
loving, willing to fight about something, or nothing at all, at
the drop of tho lis t.
It's a time for hot heads 1o be cooled, and for cool lu;ads to
stay cool and fiine-Jion. As Kipling remarked, if you keep yciu:
head, when all itlumt you are losing theirs, then you're a wan,
my won. , ,
i '"':
TTIfJCKK is no point! in denying the woi'ld-wLdp depression. It
exists.' l'.ut a degression, i
danger lies not in the fire, but in its psychological effect, what
Ihe people do in their ieffort'to: escape it. ' .
Jf they keep cool, refuse to be stiuiipeded, walk out in or
derly fashion, the resulting destruction is invariably slight. But
if Uiey lose their licals, rush for the exits, what could liave
been a minor tragedy ; becomes a major one.
JU'ST one I'crson in nil audience can, by losing his bead, sacri
fice his own life and the lives of countless others, turn a
critical situation iiito a catastrophe. So with fire discovered in
the economic structure, a few undisciplined and "yellow" de
feats, can turn a depression into a panic. -
Things locally are not so 'good, but they could be a lot worse.
According to reports' from other parts of the state, and other
parts of the 'country, Medford and the Rogue River valley arc
better off than most districts. Only yesterday a visitor from
Ijos Angeles came into this office, and said the people of South
ern Oregon don't knew what the depression i. '
We have an idea lite is right. ,We have heard the same thing
from other sections. ,
AT ANY rate, WIIATIJVKR the conditions assume for the
sake of argiiine.'it. they ARK bad, this much is certain;
quitting in the face of tliem, yelling "fire" and rushing for the
exits, can only nuiko Uiem worse. And meeting them calmly,
courageously and intelligently, can. only make them better.
Every crisis reveals the true character of tbe individual. The
four-flusher iilwayu flees; the man of character and substance,
always holds' his ground and fights back.
" The latter type is needed now. Leadership is needed now,
fighting leadership, constructive leadership,' the sort of leader-
sliip Hint kecra' its bead, while others all about are losing .heirs.
MEDFORD has. been through hard times before, conditions
far more serious than those existing today. And the same
high quality of citizenship, directed by the same aggressive and
resourceful readership,' that pulled it through, .triumphantly in
the past, wo'are confident will pull it through today.
It's no time to fight among ourselves, it's time for everyone
to get together, not wasting timo in protending conditions, are
hotter than they are, but .facing the situation as it, actually is,
and intelligently meeting it.
NO USE FOR
IN A week or so pear picking will start in the valley. 'This will
mean a daily payroll, profitable work for many who havf
'been idle.' 11 ' '
The money paid out hero will remain here.' And it will be
spent here, for hoarding is neither fashionable nor practical at
the present time. Every business in the valley will benefit as a
result.
Thtv California Oregon Tower company is spending hundred))
of thousands of dollars in new construction at Prospect. Be
tween four and five, hundred men are on the payroll, a tent city
has sprung up! Only local labor bus been employed and every
ono in Southern Oregon will benefit.
Tho new High School is Hearing completion, but for several
weeks many men will lie profitably employed. When that work
ends the construction of the new County Court House will begin,
and thus a largo payroll will he continued through the winter.
Savings deposits in the local banks arc greater today than
they have ever been before. Medford has less unemployed, in
proportion to its population, than any city its size i the state.
There urc a few in waut, but only a few. Tho vast wajority
have money, and as a result of widespread deflation that has'
affected the rank and file, as well as big liusinesa, this money
is? going to he spent.
,''.
WE IIIOAR a great deal about, the default on irrigation bonds.
But, while this will be tough oil the ''bond hylders, they
will eventually get more than similar bond holders in any other
irrigation district in the state. 'And the property' owners will
ultimately heucl'it, with lower interest charges, and tho cost of
water reduced to the point when normalcy returns AS IT
'11,1j returnwhere the overhead eiui be easily met.
This isn't I'ollyanna whang doodle, it's the truth, facing tho
stiuatiou as it really is. Nothing to call out the Elks band for,
on' tho '"(her lia'nil, nothing to justify gathering about the mu
nicipal wailing post for au orgy, of disaster and gloom.
It's merely facing tho situation as it is, merely looking at
the best side of tho picture, instead of joining tho squawking
chorus and looking at the worst.
Still if yon spend your money
least know where it went.
It is estimated that America has 70 per cent of the automo
biles and 8.ri per cent of the emergency words.'
Let the new golf balls alone.
Still its nice to locate federal hospitals where disabled vets
will be close to influential politicians. ,
patriotism is that pain in the
wins a championship.
At any rate, education enables you to make more inonry
than an educator.' '"' ' "' ' ' '' ' "' ' '
Maybe the return of hooch would bring prosperity. In tho
ohl days it made men feel rich enough to blow the wad.
I ' "
Ford taught the Russians how to make tractors ami now
they are underselling him in Europe.' Th! is the first good Ford
joke in years.' .
Still,vwatching the efforts of
forting assurance that you aren't
MEDEORD MAILi
KEEP COOL
like a theatre fire, , The great
SQUAWKING '
instead of investing it, you at
' ' ...
It's 'the dub's first decent alibi.
neck you feel when a foreigner
'
statesmen gives you the ei
so dumb, after all.
TRIBUNE MEDFQBD,
"
f LIGHT 0 TIME
FIFTEEN YEABS AGO
THIS WEEK
From the File of The ,
. Mail Tribune
Monday
The "big push"-is under way by
allied armies along the entire wcBt
crn front.
Oregon's shnre of federal road
fund Is 78,4 16.09. .
"Bulldog" Vernon of Pendleton
roundup fame Is in the valley buy
ing mules for tho British govern
ment. '
Editorial says: "Southern Ore
gon resents attitude of Portland
press to Crater Lake."
Quicksilver mining
midst, o( revival. ,
In valley In
Tuesday
Forty-five million dollar loss to
property caused by explosion of
munition plants at UJack TomN. J.
General Alexis Kuropatkln idol
of Russia since victories over Aus
trians In the Carpathians.
A high wind makes fishing poor
along Hogue river.
Two dozen pheasants liberated
by stato on George Mansfield ranch
along tho Rogue.
Head of lettuce weighing five
pounds raised at Gold Hill is stol
en from (J. of C.
Wednesday .
William S. Hart, "tho man whoso
face portrays 1000 emotions," at
l'ago in "The Aryan."
Proposal made that city operate
a motor truck line to Blue Lodge
mine instead of building railroad.
Wado Hampton. Ashland race
horse,- dofeats Jessie Mills, Med
ford equine, In a special race.
Ford car prices for year announc'
od: M60 for roadster, $315 for
riinaoout. ;
Austrian army onvolopcd by Rus
slan drive in Carpathians.
Knisor Wilhelm, addressing his
troops on western front, makes fa
mous declaration: - "! will' make
the British eat granite.' J
Thursday
The Woodrow Wilson league of
Jackson county girds loins fur hot
campaign and orders "Keep Us Out
of War". Buttons.
Hnh riniial nnd Snmu'itn T7nln,.l
are driving a now cur down from
Portland.
Railroad workors of. land favor
a general strike. , . . .,
Eapeo puts picturo of 1 Crater
nana tin me oacg pago or Ilw.tlUO
tlmo tables. ' " . -
Harry a. Wortman nr Mnrlfnivi u
elected grand chancellor of tho
Oregon Knights of Pythias.
"Chow Spear Head. Rich, fruity,
sweet.- Tho most popular ehew In
a th.ird of a century." (Avt,)
Friday
' Sir RoCOr rnaemnilt TriHh knltrlil
hanged bv British for treason. Irlnh
threaten revolt.
Sugnr factory nrricliila viuit eitv
and size up situation.
Miss Holen llnsklna and ATIu
Helen latwlnn leave for vacation
at Nowport. ' '
Trout going up tho irrigation
ditchos fret fishermen.
Rich gold strike reported in
Spencer Gulch noar Jacksonville.
"Tho Vindication or Mnttha'' nt
the Pago thrills movlo fans, with
Norma Taltnadfio In tho leading
role.
Police kept busy all morning
keeping band of Gypsies on move.
Elks to hold big rish banquet at
Kelly's Island. "
Bartlctls hrinir nvcrncn orinn nf
$3.15 In the east.
Throo ice cream socials last
week on tho Applegate.
- Saturday
Thn Rr,fnn.l lltm l..Ur... r..it.. i.
fore a British drlvo and allied mil
itary loaders fear the Russians will
start running.
Tho road to Crater Lake In be
coming "tHtty.' reiwrts tho Trail
correspondent.
Mrs. 1,. E. Wukcmnn entertains
the Ntillo Bridge club.
Mr. anil Mr. N. S. Bennett make
aulo trip to Oregon Caves.
Mrs. Paul Junney Is hostess to
Iho Girls' Thursday club.
Mrs. John Wilkinson loaves for
a month's visit with friends at
Woodhurn. Uosehitrg and lVrtlamf
Local peoplo flock to Vnlon
Crook and Prospect to escape the
heat.
Smoke from forest firea la uorlli
ern California nearly hides the
n.i
-
"Oolf is a great leveler." savs a
parsgraphlst. We have watched gnu
that would level mountains ruuen
(London).
.
Now that Uncle Sam show a del
lelt. we feel more like the o:a
gentleman Is renlly a relative
Orreiuboro (Oa.) Herald-Journal.
The distinction is renlly quite
simple. Your own party has an
organisation and the other party
has a machine. New Mexico state
Tribune.
Maybe, after all. r eTpect too
much of k- country that doesn't
know how to dispose ol ei'her us
""I rssor blades or Its criminals.
loulsville Times.
"Peat." aaya an Bugilsh caloric
authority, "was among the nrst
fuels uawa kjs sua aim is avail
among the beet." in other words,
there's no fuel like an old fuel.
New York Evening Post.
OREGON,! SUNDAY, aULY M,nmii.?
The Oregon Spirit
As Others See It
(S. V. Call-Hulletln)
Up there to Oregon the hop grow
ers have decided that they will give
no work to anybody who thinks that
prohibition 1b right and Is unwilling
to work against the eighteenth
amendment.
They met In Salem and passed a
resolution without one. dissenting
vote. In It they urged that "inas
much as the hop growing Industry
Is one of our greatest Industries,
creating a payroll or over t2.00O.UOU
annually and the harvesting of tne
crop employs over 40,000 men and
women, and aa we have sutiered
and our product Is in Jeopardy thru
prohibition . . ., Wo employ .those
In sympathy wlta our product and
the modification of our present
laws. , -
Last Friday. In the heat of that
meeting, that, resolution probably
seemed like a good - Idea, but it
wasn t really as wise aa tne nop
growers thought It. In tact, It takeB
a leaf from the ranatlcal prohibi
tionist's own book of narrow-minded
ne&s and passion. The -fanatical dry
would oppose and punish the man
who does not agree with him. It is
tragic, Indeed, when that same fa
naticism appears among the hop
growers and persuades them that it
ts right to deprive men and women
of the right to earn their living In
the hop fields.
It Is one thing to have an honest
nnlnlnn milt. BnMhm In HnllnUn
you must punish the man who doos
not agree witn ;TU- j : i .- i
Trees and Weather
.$ fi . efteje 4$
Forcast by Year
(San Bern a ml I no Sun)
Apyone with a strong desire to
know something about ancient cli
mates and weather should turn tK Dr.
Andrew Douglass of the Vnlvereary or
Arizona and to Dr. Ernest Antcvs of
the University of Stockholm for in
formation. (
Dr. Douglas has worked with trees
for his laboratory. For 30 years he
has collected records of tree growth,
believing ho would find some relation
between frhem and the weather. Ho
succeeded. Comparison of JO.OOO an
nual tree rings with Arizona's rainfall
year by year disclosed a direct re
lation between growth and moisture.
The syry told by one tree was proved
by whole forests of trees over a wide
area. Using the giant sequoias . of
California, Dr. Douglass was able to
compile a wcaUher calendar going
back 1000 yoars B. C. Studying the"
rings In timber taken from ancient
pueblo settlements In tho Southwest,
he studied whether lHory in that
region as far back as 700 A. D.
Dr. Antevs used for his research
layors of clay deposited by melting
glaciers in the Connecticut valley
4000 years ago. By counting such
layers one discovers tho total age of
tho deposit. Tho thickness of tho
layers is a measure of solar activity
tho hotter tho summer, the more
glacial Ice melted, the more water
bhero was and the thicker the layer?.
What ts it all about, and why?
Tho study of climates, past and pres
ent, aud the relation between weather
fluctuation and tho sun-'s heat, may
eventually show the way to long
rango weather forecasting, some day
the meteorologists and other scien
tists may be able to tell us in ad
vance whether a summer is going to
be hotter or cooler or wetter or drier
than normal, and then we may be
able to prepare for It properly. But
even without any utilitarian service,
reading nature's historical works in
this way Is fascinating enough to
Justify tho time and wisdom devoted
to the task. j
Press Comment
WHAT NOW, Kl'CSKXK?
( Rnsehurg News Ilevlew)
It Is extremely hard for un here
In Kosehurg to figure out Just
What wo nre sup""ed to believe
about the position Kugene In tiik
ing rewarding Its offering of n site
for the northwest soldiers homo.
A news IUp:itch fmm Astoria
says thut a group of Veterans of
Forp.ti Wars, meeting there, pann
ed n resolution endorsing Kugene.
T- O. iniHspll of Kugene was first
named as sponsor of the resolu
tion. This whs later corrected
nnd n former congressman from
Idaho given credit for the spon
sorship. No doubt the whirlwind
lobbyist from Kuccnc had a whole
lot to do with it In spite of the
curved ion Horn.
Now hero is the pulling pant;,
NVntlv gMfti'd statements from
Used Car and Truck
SALE
To Continue All This Week
Many have (aki-n advantage of our
low pW.'.vs on lTM,I Cars ami Trucks,
hut there are still plenty to he sold
he lore August 1! ;
Don't fail to look them over! ' '. '
; SMAl,L DQW PAYMENT-EASY TEEMS .
The O. V. Myers Co.
South Riverside
. Stars In Cast of
re- ( w-H'-y- h ' T
-4 V lav Y A J iifsw-iAj
- jit I j
xfmK ZL'hf li I (.Thompson,
H0W5f S- &J2r ALISOM SK1PWORTH, iMHMNGUY)
TOM PRIOR ) tssjmX
Kugcno have ofl-repeated that the
site offering In Kugene Is only a
"second . choice." While . those
statements, nr being so glibly
Issued, Russell and other Ku
genians run hither and thither
seeking openly to put Roseburg
out of tho running. Have thoso
Kugene leaders no sense ofhumoi
or honesty nt all?
Faced with the fact that the
state of Washington has united on
one city, tho lime has come when
tho slate of Oregon Is entitled to
know, nnd in no uncertain terms,
whether or not tho city of Kugene
is to continue in its devious deal
ings. f
A united Oregon, with Kugeno
us a part of the unity.Vwuu the
homo for Oregon against' a divid
ed Washington. When the -matter
was completely read to be set
tled for Roseburg, a group in
Kugeno mobilized powerful Inter
ests and Influences and succeeded
In nosing into the picture as . a
contender. Now, though the state
Is still u unit for Roseburg, Ku
geno has caused to be set up
semblance of division of which the
slule of Washington Is attempting
to take full advantage.
Tho entire state of Oregon has
an equity in this matter. Kugene
stands as a stumbling bloc,k In the
way of a quick and favorable de
cision for Oregon. The time has
come when tho rest of Iho slate Is
entitled to Join with lis In asking
that Kimono stand by her publish
ed statements and stand by them
both in spirit and to the letter.
The Kugene chamber of com
merce has said repeatedly that a
site Is being offered In Eugene,
only in tho event Rosburg is re
jected. That statement means simplv
that Kugeno has no site to offer
until the government has defin
itely refused the Roseburg site
offerings. That has not occurred-
Tho time has come when Ore
gon's unity must be restored. The
timo has come when Kugene
should stand by what she has said
The tlmo has come for KiiKcne
to withdraw her site offerings.
A ABSrRl SITUATION
Governor Meier in announcing
that ho will issue unconditional
pa rd o n s to all motor car o w n e rs
who may bo arrested during .lulv
for failure to equip their vehicles
with new nuto license plates has
made another magnificent gesture
for popular apiflause for himself
and to direct public criticism
ngainst Secretary of State lloss.
It Is the "typical political maneu
ver of a demagogue, motivated
conspicuously by the friction ex
Istnnt between the executive and
II oss, which has been caused
mostly by the secretary of states
refusal to bow his head in meek
submission to tho governor's dic
tation. There arc rounds for a
without himself violating the law
PhoTio4C4
"Outward Bound," Now at H
ALISOM SK1PWORTH, Cm.UNGUYt
iMRS. CLtVEDQN-BANK)
strong suspicion that had Hoss
taken it upon himself to seek to
set aside the operation of the li
cense law ho would have been
publicly censored by. Governor
Meier for failure to perform bn
duly,
Whatever compassion Mr, Hosh
may feel for those who cannot
by reason of economic circum
stances gather toccther the money
with which to buy licenses Just
now he is powerless to assist them
and Imposing an Injustice upon
that half of the motor car owners
of Orogmi who made tho effort
to purchase their licenses on time.
Among the 140.000 auto drivers
who up to Tuesday night had se
cured licenses there are hun
dreds less able to spare tho money
at Hits timo than thousands who
will tuko advantage of tho gov
ernor's leniency.
, Thero Is no reason to believe
thut those who have not already
been able to buy licenses, when
they were fully aware that they
would be required to do so, ' will
b any better off on August 1 than
they are now, - - -
Thli latest clash between the
NEW NAS
Announced June 28th
WITH
"Synchro
Safety Shu
Silent Secoi
Trora $795 to $2025 : ; ; (. o. b. fcetc
Unusually low delivered prices, $ 101 6 to :
Mead Motor Company
6orner Eighth and Bartlett '
governor nnd secret,
will, however, be fn
lnuch-to-be-desired rt
servo to awaken in
mind a moro acute i
tho fact that motor
In Orogon arc unjuei
and pave the way foi
mcntof the rcductloi
Hoss had njlvocated,
to a flat fteure wh
poso upon atttoniobi
burden no greater
quired lo meet the l
interest requirements
tug mad bonds of ti
counties.
The absurdity of
schedule of llceh.se U
apparent in the proa
which tinds the m
building so hlh thai
of motor vehicles c
to uao tho highways 1
lug for.
.
Reading that no i
graduating class In
university believes In
only ask mildly what
of today are raisin
llnrald.
Listen ti
Parade (
and Max 1
Bandmasta
'933 WTk
Band Coaa
day Even'n
Network,
Daylight
PLUS