Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1933)
p"age fout? MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "Cnrroiw in Southrm Ortoos Rtadi till Mall TrtbuM' Daily Iieept salunlaf Publlitwd Of MKDrOKD fUINTINO CO. H-sr.ii K tll 8L Pftow TP BO UK HI W. BUHU IdJUt o Indptodeot Ntwapapsr CnUrtd u mooch! dut oitUr tt Madfonl OKtoo, oodir Act flC fclifCB I, Hit. 9UB8TH1PTT0N BATES St Mill -In Adruiea Dally, oj fur............. IS.OU Daili. iti nuinLha. t.f 6 Daily, om mootb 6U Ri Carrier In Art tinea Mtitford. Astllana, ItekaonrlUa, Central Polol, Pbosalr, T allot. Gobi Hill and on Uletaiara. Dally, out rut .I8.0U Dalit, ill mootfai l-SB Dalli. ooa month 90 AU Urma. eub la adnata, Official papa Official paper or tba City of Madford. of Jaciaoo County. HEM B KM OV DIB AHHOCIATKD PHKBB BcMlrlni Pull Lauad Wirt Harriet tba AiiocUUO Praaa la aultaltaly sntlUad to tta im for public tioo of an otwa uupawnaa eratfltat) to tt or othrrslH eradltwJ In till papar i aliA tti Um local oen DUhlhbed bartln. AU tiftiti 'or ouhllcatloo of tpaclaJ dlipawbaa etrtlo art uao rtamaa. MEMBKH OP UNITtD PltESfl tfEMDKU OP AUDI1 BlIUEAQ OP CIKCULAT10NB -Wtertlttnt Krpretentatltea M. 0. MUliKNKKN A COM HA NT Offlcia ID N York, Chicago, Detroit, 8S Pranclieo tot Anselea Seal lit Portland. Ye Smudge Pot tf aritiui Horry jVo Mistake, Its Revolution HPIIE country has escaped one iort of revolution, but it hasn't escaped another. In fact the latter revolution ii now in full wing. It ii political revolution. Did you notice the editorial in the last Saturday Evening Post by any chance t Here is the leading organ of stand pat conservatism, and plutocratic complacency, lambasting the old line guard of the G. 0. P., and demanding a Republican new deal. It is the most amazing statement since the late T, B. alighted from a train in Chicago and pounding his chest, de clared he felt like a young Bull Moose. And now comes Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, "than which there is none such", when it comes to party regularity, and ad herence to the orthodox school of capitalistic dogma. When T. B. was a Bull Moose, Dr. Butler went down with Taft to political oblivion, but with his party, colors not hauled down by any means. In his annual report as president of Columbia university, Dr, Butler makes this for HIM, amazing statement : "If prom, and profit alone, be ths end (ought by human effort, then society must reconcile Itself to steady disintegra tion, constantly increasing conflict between Individual groups and nations, and eventual destruction." "Moralist have been pointing out almost from the begln ' alng of time, that It Is only when men rise above domination by the profit motive and learn to subordinate profit to service that the social, economic and political ordera begin to come In sight of a firm foundation and a continuing existence, with peace and happiness assured to the great mass of mankind at least. "It has remained for the happenings of the generation last past, to force these fundamental truths upon the attention of men everywhere and to turn the thought of mankind not by any means toward the elimination of profit, but towards 1U subordination to service. "It is only as the world has come to be so widely and so largely settled and developed that it has dawned upon men how great Is the loss of this generstlon and that of generation to ' come.'for example, through the reckless um of natural resources for private profit. "If helpful service to one's fellow men be the dominant mo tive, then the greater the LEGITIMATE PROFIT one makes, the more will he be applauded. Criticism and reslatance come when the service motive disappears from sight and the profit motive dominates all." Dr. Butler, banner in hand, leading the assault upon exploi tation of our natural resources, and financial greed 1 "Men must rise above the sordid profit motive, and subordinate pri vate wealth to publio service." Astounding! And yet there is no doubt of Dr. Butler's sin- Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed utters pertaining tp personal health and hygiene not to dls ease dlsgnosls or treatment. wUI be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped telf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. Ko reply can be msde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. WlUlara Brady, 26$ El Camlno, Beverly lllllf, CaL THE nrtST TWENTY Y8 AR8 ARE THE HARDEST "There are onii is people in the ccrity, nor any question of the truth of what he says world who understand money." ... The list of ProT. Fisher does not In clude any of the brilliant economists marooned on a bank corner since . talking about nothing but revoIution h already occurred IN fact instead of saying a revolution is NOW in progress, it narhnna wniilrl Via mnM japplirnfA to atfltA rhfit a nnliripnl i I ' " ' . ...... v .. t ' fy ft Dr. Butler is not the only American citizen who is looking at the world, and this country's place in it, with different eyes. pcrionced a similar transformation. living in a political -world that is new. The Saturday Evening ! Post may not know it, but that volley it fired at the reactionary , element of the Q. O. P., never hit the mark for what it took ; for a living thing, was already dead ! Do You Want Tax Reduction? A conspiracy Is afoot "to awaken the militant snlrfk" This sounds nice and uplifting, but is probably There are thousands, in fact millions-of others who have ex Just an excuse for oratorical nood luiiui lo strain rftlso unlimited hell. . . The old is dead deader than King Tut and we are really (Pendleton East Orcgonlitn) A lady was cut pretty badly last Sunday night by breaking the glass door out of a saloon to see If her husband was In. He was. Umatilla Our little town Is not dead yet, though we must confess It Is rapidly on the de cline. (50 Yrs. Ago col.) Sen. Norrla of Nebraska requests that Postmaster-Oeneral Farley re sign. Now Is the time for some good man to come to the aid of his coun try, and Insist fiat they both resign. In view of the fact that the 1934 Bulck Is on tap, we disinter the fol lowing from the records of the good old 1027: When hotter autos are made Bulck will make them, and thoy will be found parked In front of the high school. T. Waterman Is quite peaked look ing from not wearing out a cold speedily. . A new year of 868 days, or 177 movie shows, will soon be upon us. . HOW ARB TUB HEATHENS? (Crane, Mo., Chronlrlo) Some Inconsiderate wretch, with no Idea of tile proper proportion of things, stoiv a ham from a Mothodlst minister In a neighbor ing town recently. We say, ad visedly, that ths thief had no good idea of proportionate mat ters, since he would have been willing to allow any minister to keep his ham. even discounting the fact that It looks mighty suspicious for a minister to have that much meat at one time. A radio Is now on the market with which the listener can get Russia, and circle the globe while seated In his own parlor. The modern radio will soon be on a par with Peoria Bill Oatea' first one. One winter eve, ten yeara ago. he got Dee Moines, Iowa, l though Des Moines had no radio sta tion at the time. A few days later he eclipsed this feat. Then the Ar- " Whereas, the property tax delinquency In the state of Oregon has been steadily Increasing for the past several years until at the present time the public schools In many districts are not receiving sufficient revenue to continue operation; and, whereas, the warrant Indebtedness of ths achool districts has been steadily Increasing, due to ths tax delinquency, until many school districts are from one to three yeara In arrears In their payment of warrants,, and, whereas, many school district war rants must be discounted from 10 to 30 per cent, and In some oases cannot be cashed at all, and, whereas. If the public schools of the stata of Oregon are to remain In operation they must receive Immediate and definite relief In some form, and, where as, ths Oregon state legislature In public session assembled has , enacted Into law a measure known as the sales tax, and, where as, the revenue from this tax Is to be for Immediate relief In keeping the public schools open, and, whereas, this tax will re duce the general property Ux required by law to be levied for local school purposes by an amount equal to ths net revenue received from the sales tax returns, "Therefore, be It resolved: That In the Interests of the boys and girls of the state of Oregon who will be denied educational opportunities unless this definite aid Is forthcoming, that this Ssth annual Oregon State Teachers' association here assembled In executive session places Itself on record Indorsing the law and does earnestly urge that every voter In the state of Oregon who has the Interests of the boys and girls at heart work and vote for the sales tax. In the event that It Is referred 'to the people of the state as a referendum measure." The above resolution adopted by the Oregon State Teachers association yesterday, at the annual meeting in Portland, clearly explains the necessity of passing the state sales tax from the standpoint of the publio school system of this state. The Oregonian in commenting upon this resolution says: "Those who think It more Important to savs a osnt and a half on each dollar they spend thsn to keep the children of Oregon In school will vote against the sales Ux. as Is their un doubted privilege." Quite true. But even if they do not care whether the publio schools of this state, keep open or not, would they be wise to .. ZlJTTt'tRU snch M In ,,,e rinion ot thU """-spaper, not if they atA got Armenia to trong, &iro property owners, owners of farm property, city property could hour the tttrvina Armenian 0P Bnv real nronortv yelling tor their brenkfiMt, and scold- 7 1 properly, Jng America for ending pnnu Inatead I ww ot cMh. (Aa1 Because the property tax for school purposes is flXAf. TlV law nnA wilt Va lavia. wliAiria the. unless Minnesota correspondent write: Jviet a few line 1 fear the auto matic chucker and we all know jou plead for brevity. - I began read ing dally your health column when I was quite a young mother, to my three aon have been Brady fan for yeara. Friend Kuaband tiaed to bellow Ilk a wild man when I quoted Dr. Brady a my authority. But . . all that has paed and he now accept you wltj. good grace one more of the institution of civil isation. Those were days of pioneer effort. A short while ago my eldet son, now 25, reminded me of a time when I had been quite 111 and things were disturbing and he piped up, "Never mind, mother I will call Dr. Brady I" But I want to express my appre ciation. Yours ha been a service which called for a pioneer effort. You have given much to help your read ing publio under stand vital facts. May you continue End of quotation. Now Ol' Doc Brady will take the floor and do his own boasting. Pioneer 1 right. I am the first that ever burst Into the public prints I mean the first physician In good standing who ventured to hold forth In the papers merely because he had something to say for the good of everybody. I have been at H now for 20 years, and I am proud to say that with aU my antics and my clashes with the big noise who think they represent American medicine, my pro fessional standing is today as good a ever and I defy anyone to ques tion it. It won't be long now until the children of my fanster children begin to ask me about their pimple and worries. Thl Minnesota mother doesn't say, but between the line we may read that her three son are healthy lads. That's the trouble about this health -columning, too. It la lust like family doctoring. In either case the better you are at your trade the sooner you are out of a Job. Kill or cure it' all the same to the doctor; whichever he does to you, be get no more trade out of you. The nostrum business ah. that' the Ideal line for the doctor who yearn to make a soft living without any work or worry. Concoct a cheap nostrum, preferably a physic or a tonic, and plug hard on it till the sucker buy the first package- after that he will have the habit and all you have to do Is remind him con stantly of your product, which cost you only 40 per cent of the take. The role played by father In the Minnesota n's letter is good enough for h'.m. Father Is the original yea-man In American family life. To aave his face he must do a tolerable amount of bellowing, of course, but eventually he acquiesces in whatever mother and the children think and likes It. In some household It may be Ol' Doc Brady; in ours there are other bones of contention. We fathers ought to hold a great conclave sometime, all by ourselves, and get a few thing of four chest and draw up a code. I'd be glad to address the convention (at my usual rate) on the economics of the wife' doctoring obsession, with Inside knowledge and a little tact It Is possible to save quite a little there and still appear in shirtsleeves in the living room. Some fine day I'm going to print a testimonial from a grateful father. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Golnc to Hold a Convention? Grateful If you will furnish the names of several physicians whom I can consult on hernia, for the injec tion method you recommend. B. E. Answer It is only by good luck that I happen to know of one I can recommend not too far from your address. .Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for hi name. Trachoma. About this time of year I receive klmonas and such things sent by my brother In the navy, stationed in China. Is there any danger of con tracting trachoma from such things? Mrs. U. J. Answer No. Trachoma (red aore eye) 1 communicable, but only through intimate contact or by the aeency of euch thtngs-aa roller tow els, common handkerchief, etc. The Melancholy Days. Am i an exception or do all women become depressed and miserable and Irritable and unhappy over nothing, when they approach the critical time of life? . . . Mrs. F. R. Answer Don't be silly, slater. Noth ing critical about It. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on menopause. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Ed, Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 2B5 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS, nusiNESS on the Pacific Coast, the U federal reserve ba,nk of Ban Fran. Cisco tell us climbed sharply from April to September, fell off badly In September and October, and began to coma back again In November. "In December' It saya, "both in dustry and trad were more active than a year ago." What happened htre In Southern Oregon, evidently, happened all over the Pacific Coast. THE rise In business from April to October was a SPECULATIVE rise, based upon the belief that prices were going higher and the desire to get In before the price rise came. It DIDN'T LAST business, a you have Just read, falling off sharply in September and October. Much of thl falling off was due to the fact that people bought too heavily in order to beat the price rise, and so business had to slow down while this surplus buying was being used up. Increases In business that are based principally upon speculation are usually followed by headaches of one sort or another. LET us hope that the better busi ness of November and December has been due to buying of things that people want and have the money to PAY FOR. Business improvement of that sort Is pretty apt to be perma nent. THE reserve bank'a business review continue: Electric power production held up better than usual, output of lumber mills likewise slackened less than is normal at this time of the year, new orders for lumber expanded, engi neering contracts remained large and cement production increased sharply.1 8ounds rosy, doesn't Itf Riot in relaware insane asylum is quieted by "Jazs musle. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the riles of The Mall Tribune of to and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY December 28. 1023. (It was Friday) Supreme tax supervision law Is held Illegal by supreme court. .Prohibition enforcement cost Jsck son S13.190 laat year. There were three convictions. New postmaster to be selected st Butte Falls soon. TUlllftw flnrlnri. Sams VallST and Reese Creek districts hold CJiristmaa trees In the schoolhouse. Sen. McNary of Oregon Is married to his private secretary. Rain is badly needed. Instead of the balmy winter westher. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY December 28, 1013. (It wss Sunday) The tax levy for the year Is fixed by county court. Bud Anderson. "Pride of Medford," to fieht Leach Cross of New York, at Los Angeles New Years day. No local cash being bet on the result. Greater Medford club to hold a fancy dress ball at Nat New Year's eve. The annual Southern Pacific ex cursion to Los Angeles leaves, and Includes Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Cletchell. The editor hoots at "Man ever fly ing to the South Pole in an airplane." The editor says: "Since when has man become a bird it Is to laugh I" B UT don't be carried too far away But if it wins, this tax will be reduced approxi- Chrlstma 1 over, and bovi ara boys 3 the need of being a Junior wins or loses. . vi Hi, (miuitivuni, j . , a . AAA AA ,1 .1 ... ... Thi ... nimeiy er,,wu,vw per year, ir it rans, tnere will tie no reduction. christpberP'rLituebd' In 0,,,er word8 closing the schools for a portion of this school Mr. Gottlieb regards this aa a high year will not help the property owner, this or NEXT year. For compliment .though, a drover Oieve-1 . . , . . ,. , . . ., . tuu ni-iioui i a a win ue nnngBHt'ti, jum ns nss oeen, ana inai land Democrat. A few Dcmocrste of the old school, and many of no school at all, classlry It as criminal libel. The apology is withheld until the Demo cratic party makes up Its mind. tax will continue to represent approximately 50 percent of the total tax bill. Or to express it in another way the sales tax will not only For Bale isoo pound grey mare,' solve the critical school problem, it will relieve the tax burden on property and it is the only praetieal way that such relief can be secured. AVe can understand those who pay no taxes and caro nothing cheap. She la no Ford, but a bargain. Bee wirxes" (Trinity County Han ner.) No spurs hind legs, either. DUTCH INTERNE TO SAVE LIFE OF LUBBE BERLIN, Dec. 2S. (AP) The Dutch government afked today that the death sentence Riven M minus Van der Lubbe, young Dutob brick mnsrn. for setting fire to the rrlch tng building be modified. count Johan Paul Mmburg Stirum Dutch minister to Berlin, wrote a letter to the Oernisu foreign office on the orders of hi government. For FUEL OIL delivery Phone m flunking Trucking Co Pump .)! long ooe. we give 8. At H, stamps. I feel th ssme way about writing. While generally faintly conscious of edflnit a participle over the cliff to dangle helplessly, 1 write almost wholly by ear, and to me the chief effort should be to make the para- aliniit mnJntuInl.w, tt.kt!. -..I.t., n i rvoT I graph gripping, lei split Infinitives r i ..... n i.i . t. i , . ... , . . mura tax; uui iranmy wo can i understand anyone EI.iSK doing sol NEW YORK. DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 38. The headline pitch the sad-eyed Peter Arno gives his career Is baffling to those who have watched him zoom across the social latitudes. Handsome, In s collar ad. way, he's the last per son one would suspect of In dulging In socks to the Jaw and pistols for two. His manner la tinged with self- i . jr-a immolation and I 1 restraint. With S church verger, he is cnock-lull of sirs and graces, the sort old isdles adore. His ribald etchings are even limned with a bland Inno cence. During early days of his mar rtage to Lola Long he alwaya est in far away corners at parties. But with success he began to ac quire form and coloring. Several times the tabloids gave his didoes twirl. Arno's reel name Is Curtis Arnoux Peters, his father being Su preme Court Justice Peters, of a fam ily long distinguished In Knicker bocker history. At Yale he was a glee olub en thusiast. playing the piano well. Later, as a member of Qllda Cray's ahlmmy orchestra, he was a nonentity. Then Harold Ross discovered him aa an artist through his "Whoops Sisters." Hs Is considered one of the town's best dressers. A very gracioua and learned lady Instructor of English chides me for not keeping my participles on straight, tt seems In almost every column I leave one or more hanging. "You are," she tradelasts, "one of the most aestful columnists, but 1 urge you to nau down your wavering verbs." Then she reverses her ex csthedra In a revealing twinge: "Sometimes I wonder why we do not go through our grammars and un sparingly cull out tho needleaa rules, the orer-ambltloiu phrasing that children never understand and old sters only half undaratand them selves 1" Turks Try Seahury Flan. ISTANBUL (UP) Seabury tnsth. ods are being applied to a checking up on ths Income ot the municipal officials of Istanbul. In order to curtail grafting of Its functionaries, ths city will compel them to disclose what Incomes they have apart from their salaries, and, bitter blow, how they cam by It. Money Lenders Restrained. ISTANBUL-(UP) The Shylocks of Turkey have had their usurious profits rigorously slashed by ths gov ernment. Money lenders formerly often exscled more than 100 per cent Interest. They now hsvs been limited to s maximum of 19 per cent. oano at Lake Creek Orange hsll.i The old-fashioned iron skillet Saturday night, Butte Falls orchestra, bringing bsckwoodsy charm to smart Mrs. Vera Corbett. widow of the famotis pugtltat. Is Inconsolable ovsr the loss of her husband. She seas only a handTul of Intimates occa sionally. Once a week or so she tskes a short sfternoon motor rids, but most of the time she sits alone and atarlng In the room of her Baysids home where Corbett breathed his last. Corbett, Incidentally, aside from the home, left a quarter-million dollar estate. cafes. Certain dishes are brought, hot and smouldering like flax, through the dining rooms in these receptacles for diners to behold be. fore serving. George Lamaze Is cred ited with the revival. Will Rogers, In a speech at a dinner for Emll Ludwlg, was comparing peek paragraphing to Ludwlg's brand of literature. "When one gets aa prom inent." said Rogers, "as Dr. Ludwlg. the keyhole Is not needed. They let you lay under the bed. And that's why Ludwlg writes books Instead of paragraphs." Thingumabobs: Carveth Wells, globe trotter, has a country place In Connecticut. . . . Jos. V. Connolly, in dining out, Invariably adorns his lapel with a gardenia. ... Theodor. long of the Rltz, Is now "dlrecteur du restaurant" at Pierre's. . . Louis Bromfleld does not smoke. . . . Flor ence Reed Is a walker around the park reservoir. . . . The HamUh Mc Laurens were received by Gandhi In India. . . . Ewlng Oalloway Is an agnostic because no religion to him offers a satisfactory heaven for doss. . . , Eddie Peabody, bsnjolst de luxe, and Gary Cooper are firmest of pals. . . . Fay King has lived In the same hotel during her career In New York. . . . Nazlmova likes to see plays from the balcony. I'm up to the chin In a swell Jam. A neighbor's five-year-old called and left on my desk a Prussian soldier, fashioned of figs and dates with a chocolate hat and mnrshmallow knap sack. That was two hours ago, now he's in the other room again Inquir ing for It. And I've got to go call my wife to one side, hang my head and. with a cat swallowing the canary grin, confess: "I et ltl" (Copyright, 1933, McNeught Syndi cate, Inc.) 'Building remained at low levels. Though wholesale prices of farm pro. ducts fluctuated considerably, they ahowed little NET change between the beginning of November and the middle of December." Farm prices were too low at the beginning of November, so It follows that they were stiU too low at the middle of December. Real Improve ment can't come, and STAY, until farm prices rise to the point where the farmer gets for what he sells as much as he has to pay for what be buys. And we can't really say that proa. perlty Is here until people begin to build houses again. BUT enough of business talk. We talk too much about business, anyway. Over the Christmas week-end, more than 180 fatal accidents occurred In the United States most of them, the dispatches Inform us, due to motor car accidents. - And most of these motor car acci dents, unfortunately, were DUE TO CARELESSNESS. That Is the pity of It. a. DECEMBER 35 was Christmas day. On December 36. Robert H. Wiles of Columbia, South Carolina, beat 15- year-old Herbert Harris to desth with an iron bar, the tragedy occur ring In an empty house near town. , Then he drove Into Columbia, hunted up Herbert's father, shook hands with him and wished him a merry Christmas season. It certainly takes all klnda of peo ple to make a world. Communications Meteorological Report December 36, 1033 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature. Oregon : Occasional rain tonight and Friday. Little change In tern-perature. ONE WEEK rtaptb Sat. Dec. 30 Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 42; lowest, 36. Total monthly precipitation, 1.97 Inches; deficiency for the month, .67 inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1033, 3.44 Inches: deficiency for the season, 3.54 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 95 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 99 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:39 a. nu Sunset tomorrow, 4:48 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. lZOth Meridian Time Cltj I III! s Fs!$ I Boston Cheyenne , Chicago Eureka Helena Los Angeles MEDFORD New Orleans .H New York Omaha Phoenix Portland - ,r Reno .. RottCburg Salt Lake City 86 San Francisco SO Seattle 48 Spokane ......... Walla Walla 26 Washington, D.C. 20 A) See Our New year's Eve Midnight -Frolic Sue, Deo. 31 Stunts Hats 4 tip Grange Is Grateful. To the Editor: The members of Roxy Ann Grange wish me to extend their sincere thanka for the publicity you gave us regarding our turkey shoot. W certainly appreciate It. Again thanking you, I remain, LILLIAN B. ANDREWS. Secy. Roxy Ann Grange. December 37. PORTLAND, ,Dee. 38. (AP) E. T. Bowes told police today he was awnk ened by a shot at 4 a. m. today, and looking out his bedroom window, saw three men stsndlng over a fourth man. who was stretched out on the pavement. "You shou'.d'n't have shot him," one of the men was heard to say. They loaded the prone figure Into a dark coach which sped awsy at high speed. Bowes said. When police reached the place they found blood spots snd broken glass on the pavement. The theory was advanced that the car glass may have been broken and the man shot In a struggle In the car. No trace of the car or Its occupants could be found. w PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 38. (AP) The controversy between the state highway department and Clackamas oounty over the county' refusal to I purchase necessary right of way for I the Mllwaukte section of the Salem Portland super-highway continued : today, with the highway department I threatening that federal emergency j funds allocated for the Mllwaukte j section may be switched to another ; section unless ths rlffht of way is ' provided. j Leslie M. Scott, chairman of th highway commission, reiterated pre. j viouB statement that Clackamas county must furnish the right of way, estimated to coat 175.000. If ! the tentative Front street route ! through Mllwaukte Is to be approved j by the stats. 1 Canada's National Debt I'n. MONTR R AL (UP, Canada na tional debt Increased by 330.804,653 last year, official government figures now being gasetted. reveal. Of this amount, $102,279,792 was the deficit on administrative operating account and SA3.423M1 for operation of the Canadian National Railways. Real estate or inaurancs leave It to Jones, Phone 090. Farewell Dance at DREAMLAND SATURDAY NIGHT DINTY MOORE'S LITTLE GIANTS MEN LADIES 35c lOc y . 300 Glorious Girls 1000 thrills and ur prises and just look at these stars JAMES GAGNEY RUBY KEELEB DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL and 16 others PLUS SHORT KEELS &r v w' J J- MATINEE lr, -1 to 6 p.m. JHc ... . .. Et. . , . KUIdlrs 10c Today and Friday Alice In Wonderland
