Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 30, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti?GE FOUR MEDFORD MXTTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY, MAT 30, 193?. Medford Mail Tribune "EvtryoM In Southarn OraQoe BlHl till Mill TrlbrnW Dally lipt gaturdar Publliiw) br MEDrOUD I'BLKTlXa CO. 31-lf.n N. rir at, imi t BOBEBT W. BUHU, Miter Aa lodepaoarJt Ncsapaper Entered ss tceond elui mitur it Mtdiord, Onion, uoier Act of Much 8, I8T9, UB8CB1PT10N BATES a U.1 In Arirane. Dallr, one jaar IJ.JJ Dallr, 111 month l.'a hallr. oh monttt P n. r.rrtM in Adranu Meriford. Alhttnd, lacksonrlUe, Central Point, Pboenlx, Talent, Oold BUI end 00 Htha. Dillr, one rr J.O" Dally, ill monlhf S.J5 nallf. oot mootii .0 All terma, easb In adranea. orflelal paper or the City or oledford. OrMclal paper of Jaekion County. liEMBEB OK TUB ASSOCIATED PBK88 Bl,lM Ihill Laaaad Wlr Barrlee Toe Anoalaled Pren la eielialrely entitled to too ute for publication of all neve dUpatchea credited to It or othertrtte credited In thla paper and alio to the local newa published herein. All rlshta for publication of apecial dUpatchee herein are alio reaened. MEMBRB Of UNITED PBE8B MKMBEIi OP AUDIT BUBEAU Of CIRCULATIONS Adrartulng BepreientatlTH M. C. HOUKNBEN k COMI'ANT Offlcn In New York, Chicago, Detroit, 0ao Fraoelieo U Angela. Seattle rortland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. LITTLE GREEN TENTS. TUB LITTLE GREEN TENTS, WHERE THE SOLDIERS BLEEP, AND THE SUNBEAMS PLAT AND THE WOMEN WEEP, ARE COVERED WITH FLOWERS TODAY; ' AND BETWEEN THE TENTS WALK THE WEARY FEW. WHO WERE TOTJNO AND STALWART IN SIXTY-TWO WHEW THEY WENT TO THE WAR AWAY, THE LITTLE OREEN TENTS ARE BUILT OP SOD, AND THEY ARE NOT LONO, AND THEY ARB NOT BROAD, BUT THE SOLDIERS HAVE PLENTY OP ROOM; AND THE SOD IS PART OP THE LAND THEY SAVED. WHEN THE FLAG OP THE ENEMY DARKLY WAVED, THE SYMBOL OP DOLE AND DOOM. . THE LITTLE OREEN TENT IS A THING DIVINE; THE LITTLE GREEN TENT IS A COUNTRY'S SHRINE, WHERE PATRIOTS KNEEL AND PRAY; AND THE BRAVE MEN LEFT, SO OLD SO PEW, WERE YOUNO AND STALWART IN SIXTY-TWO WHEN THEY WENT TO THE WAR AWAY. (Wait Mason.) Orators of the) itate are now leveling their larnyx at the) high school gradu a tear pouring forth Into the world, to battle for a chance) to place) their academlo noses upon the economlo grindstones, and, never, were the chances for that so scant. The youths are inflated with advice on citizen ship, clean living, thrift, honesty, all the virtues, and the' best road to hap piness. No speaker has admonished youth to keep a stiff upper Up, as did tne pioneers, and not spend every waking moment worrying, aa all their kith and kin have been doing exces sively since 1029, to so good end. The depression has fattened and lived long, upon a surplus of fancy fretting about something that never happened. O'Rourke and Barnes split. O'Rourke gave the Irishman B rounds, and Ross J; Barnes gave Ross 11 and McLnrnln I. Referee Forbes gave Ross 13 and the Irishman 1. (Press dispatch) How strange! O'Rourke votes for an Irishman. SOME CIIICKKNS RETURN HOME. (Albany Democrat-Herald) While Sweet Home opponents of the sales tax and there were many of them were opposing ratification of the measure on the round that It afforded Loula W. ' Hill a bigger lump aum property tax saving than It gave to the smaller property owners, the au thorities of Sweet Home union high school district were Impor tuning the very same Mr. Hill to pay his delinquent school taxes, so that they could pay the' teachers before the pedagogues ' left town on their vacation, which, otherwise, would be a fundless one. A probe of the power trust has tsrted at Salem, to determine whero the money la procured to pay the taxes and the wages, and scare up an Independent candidate for governor. : The atork flapping over the province of Ontario, Canada, last Monday de livered quintuplets, to a family In the Tillage of Callendar. No doubt, With characteristic) Inefficiency, the tork showered the surplus blessings upon the poorest family In all tho province of Ontario. o A new high In political pledges Is made by Mrs. Novsda Benson, candi date for sheriff of Tulsa county, Oklahoma. If elected, says the would be sheriff, ahe will divorce her hus band so she may devote all of her time to the office (Cut caption, S. P. Call-Bulletin) The nation's worst case of Itch for office. Fire Engine for Sale. UPLAND, Cel. (UP) Some Indi vidual who accepts the offer of this city may fulfill his suppressed de sires. The city hss asked anyone who wants to buy a fire engine to drop around at the city hall. It is being replaced by a larger model and the highest bidder will be the owner of his personal fire truck. Phone 848 We'll haul away yout; Muse, C.lt SaalUrj Serrloe. Editorial Correspondence NORTH COAST LIMITED, Enroute East, May 28. It's really hot outside. But cool as the proverbial cucumber in here. The reason the car is air conditioned. Not the entire train but, that, says the Pullman conductor, will come later only the diner and the observation car. This is written in a compartment in the latter, donated as a courtesy to the travelling newspaper man. That is what is known as service. The Northern Pacific is famous for it We were due at Spokane at 7:15 this a. m. but arrived at 8:15, just an hour late. The reason given by the dining car steward this time was a small engine. "Can't pull a train like this up the grade with a small engine" said he. The engine looked big enough to us. But for two hours before we reached Spokane the North Coast Limited puffed like an elderly asthma tic and barely crawled, up the grade. 0 From a car window Spokane hasn't changed. We recognized the old city hall, the court house and the imposing Davenport hotel, also the Spokesman Review tower, where we wrote edi torials for a couple of years back in 1909 and 10. They had a dining room on the top floor of the building in those days, and we can still remember the India rubber flapjacks. Commodore Perry was a reporter on the paper then, as was Walter May, the latter now manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Walter was always a hustler, and with half a chance even in those days could have talked either William Jennings Bryan or Billy Sunday down. Which reminds us of one late afternoon, at Jakie Wirth's but that s another story and too long to recount here. Besides only the few old timers who knew Jakie would he interested. But THERE was a talker, too, and a good one. We are sorry for people who or who can't, comfortably. A few moments ago in the smoking room, the man we were talking with leaned back heavily, drop ped his hands and suddenly became as pale as milk. We jumped for a oup of water, but he waved it away, and produoed a weak, sickly smile. "Just car sick" he explained, "I am going back and lie down." Tough luck. He is going through to New Tork, too. And then a middle aged woman reading a copy of the New Yorker, bored to tears with a cross country train trip she has taken "50 times" and the fact the company couldn't afford a compartment. "It's barbaric" she volunteered, "riding in an open Pullman during hot weathci. They do things so much better abroad,' ' She Is New York buyer for a large Seattle department store and "when business gets better" will take a plane. We have always enjoyed train trips like to see them go by, like to get on them the romance and glamour of "youth in flight", has never completely gone. The reason may be merely the "Gypsy foot." Some are born with a desire to roam, and others aren't. But there are so often interesting people on board, and if they aren't interesting one wonders about them anyway. There was the young woman well 30 who boarded the train at on the back platform, smoking A delegate to the Professional tion, we surmised called back morning a tall, well built chap volunteered the information he was bound to Missoula on some engineering job. A half hour later, he and the lady delegate were consuming ginger ale high halls, in the club car, on a wholesale scale, their conversation flowing as fluently as if they had been pals for years. Well perhaps they HAD been. But one wonders 1 .Some people have no ourlosity in others or In anything else. We can understand how travel in the heat or in the oold would be tiresome to them. They are probably better neighbors than those who have. But our advice to them is to Btay at home and never venture in the newspaper business. Before leaving Portland last night ran into a well posted amateur politician at the Imperial hotel. He whispered into the editorial ear that neither organized labor nor the Grange are pleased with Messrs. Joe Dunne and General Martin. They are regardod as Power Trust men .(Ye-aht) And Charley Thomas is to run on an independent ticket in the fall, and clean them both up (Yeah again I) . . . However we wouldn't be greatly surprised. We are not so woll posted on Dunne, but we know well enough that General Martin isn't a Power Trust man or anyone ELSE'S man. But noither is he an ANTI-Power Trust man or a demagogue. An election in Oregon would be out of character with no one chasing the Power Trust as Ed Binns chased the Beef Trust so many years. So if Charley T. doesn't do it, probably someone else will. And a picture of Chan Egan in Meier and Frank's store golf window captioned "a real ohampion" Chan with pipe in mouth against a background of tall firs. The North Coast Limited is chugging up the grade now, along a paved highway, During the last half hour at least 10 motor cars have whizzed by as it the N, C. L. were standing still. This is a fine train and as trains go a fast one, but it's no "zephyr" which is on the front pages of the Sunday papers after its record breaking run from Denver to the Chicago Fair. One of these days the N. P. will have ita "Zephyr" and it will be a diffcront story and a hotter A flash of bright color in the foothills instead of a ball game, they are having a Sunday rodeo. Bright yellow shirts, crimson ones, white chaps, 10-gallon hats, and a high fencod oorral, in which are tho bucking broncos they don't look vory fierce, it's hot, their heads hang down just a few inohes above the dust, .... Along the cool banks of the Flathead river now there's a family fishing party on the rocks one can see the lunch bas kets, but no fish, fishing isn't very good now one of the fishermen wears trunks as the train passes, he waves both hands and dives in tho swimming appears to be OK, anyway. R W.R. REIMBURSE KLAMATH TIMBER CONTRACTOR WASHINGTON. May SO. (API An award of 818.000 was voted by the house last nlht to unburn Knapp don't like to ride on trains perhaps not so young perhaps Portland last night and stayed cigarets and looking at the moon. and Busines Women's conven home for some reason. This boarded the train at Spokane, was a resident of Idaho and ad for the railroads. tor losses suffered In 10U when the Interior department revolted a per mlt given him In connection with a contract to cut timber on the Klamath (Oregon) Indian reserve- tlon. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. . Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to dls ease dlsgnosls or treatment, will be self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Ink. Owing to the Urge number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to q aeries not conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady, 268 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat. THE DD8 AND THEIR CBYOPHOBIA. Persons who have ehronlo rhinitis (catarrh to you), whether the trouble Is Intermittent as In ordinary chronic 353??a rhinitis or con stant as In hyper, trophla rhinitis (enlsrged turbi nate bodies), and also persons who have chronic sin usitis, react ab normally to everyday environ mental c h a n gee which give nor mal persona no annoyance or dis comfort. These suujei'ts oi chronic trouble In nose or throat emit loud complaints whenever they experience such discomfort or annoyance and tell the world they are "taking more cold." To all appear ances they are well .folk, and their fuss about the draft, change of waa. ther or dampness or chilliness does Impress the uninitiated observer. They atuff up and run at the nose or begin coughing, sneezing, hawking or complaining on alight provocation or none at all as It seems to well folk around them, and eventually they Impose upon every one the necessity of deferring to their whims about heating, ventilation, clothing and other things In order to avoid dis putes, I contend It Is all wrong to allow the pathological minority to have their way about everything and com pel the healthy majority to aubmlt to all aorta of unwholesome condi tions Just because the near-lnvallds like things that way. They have no more right to take such advantage of family and friends or associated In dork or business than has the bird who procures for himself a soft and easy path thru life by practicing ner vous Imposition. With the aid of a simple headlight and nasal speculum any doctor any ordinary general practitioner or fam ily physician can find out for any DDD (demon draft dodger) why he makes himself such a nuisance, why he Invariably has the delusion he Is tsklng cold" if he gets hie feet wet or sits In a draft or encounters a sudden change of weather or wind without extra clothing. By such ex amination the ' d o o t o r discovers whether the trouble Is simple chronic rhinitis, enlarged turbinates, sinusitis, polyp, adenoid hypertrophy, or what not. Furthermore any good family doc tor Is not only competent to trest such conditions successfully but, In my opinion, can give lasting relief by conservative methods In many cases where the average apeclallst can only operate. From experience and study of the question, I doubt that any NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre LOS ANGELES, May 30. We spent most the dsy at Will and Betty Roger's ranch, a Ifi-mlnute spiral through the can yons from our tavern. The 800 acred estate sprawls In up sweeps and down-ahoots all over the moun talnoua country" aide. For ex ample: On one eun-baked plat eau a polo field. In a cool ravine a golf course. Down to the cast-iron door scraper, It expresses the homespun simplicity of the Rogerses. Every touch Is auporbly mellow with wholesome, oak-bosomed Americanism. In the living-room ohandellers are a double-tree and neck-yoke of pioneer dais, more charming In their '40 rusticity than a glittering Delmonlco drop. An enormous window from which Catallna etches Its faint tracery on lucid daya wans an Inspirational gift from Zlegfeld. The floor checkers a bright mosalo of Navajo ruga and the walla bristle a hodge-podge of spurs and riding quirts from Argen tina to Canada. Mounted brass and liver bossed saddles from all ovsr. Rogera haa the four most famous Charlie Russell westerns, also a plunging cow-boy bronae of himself by the famoua plainsman painter. Over the mile-wide fireplace stretches a set of Texaa longhorns, the gift of the always generous Amon Cartsr. And best of all, In a corner Is a Ghetto hurdy-gurdy, exquisitely dis cordant. When we arrived Bill waa Just Jog ging over a ridge with our aunt and others In a three-seated buck board, remindful of an ancient ber- Un and drawn by matched dappled mulea. Exploring a canyon, they rode a moment with Death. On a down grade, the gig ran upon the mules, bolting them Into a hell-for-leather dash. A cooly competent cow-hand. taken along for emergency, eaved the day and a tew necks by Jockey ing the runaways into In Impasse. I thought It venturesome comedy. a ranch gag for tenderfeet, but Bill dragging me to one aide gasped "I'm plum scalrtl" He waa a atatue In chalk. Rogers at home Is sartortally him self. A contnl-t to Irvln Cobb's study In orange huea. To Will Hays in snow white riding costume. To rred Stone roughing It in Benham plaids. Rogers wore frequently washed W.certt overalls, a buckskin shirt and a aomebrero from a lost age, He does not chew gum at home. His eyes follow hla wife In dog.like humility and she can render him mute and confused with a fleeting glance. The most aeU-etiacUoi celeb- I f v. it cfir- t answered by Or. Brady If stamped Letters should be brief and written In body with normal nose and throat condition, that Is, without one or an other of the pathological troubles In dlcated, la sensitive to drafts or sud den changes of everyday exposure. The casual observer seeing a DDD stuff up and begin to sneeze or run at the nose Immediately upon lav pact of a passing zephyr cannot help being Impressed that there may be something In the poor gink's claim of susceptibility. But if the casual observer will take the trouble, as I have done, to watch the progresa of a few such alleged "fresh colds" of Instantaneous development ha will find that the beggars Invariably for. get about the "fresh cold" within an hour. Some of 'em childishly Imagine that whatever emergency measure they try has "broken It up" or "ward ed It off," Of course that Is the bunk. The truth Is that the alleged "fresh cold" Is not a new Illness at all, but merely a manifestation of the chronic rhinitis or whatever the par ticular complaint may be. Z take no more atock In these in stantaneous "colds" than I do In quick "cold" cures. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. It'a a Damp Shame. We have three children, 11, S and 4. years old, and the two elder ones both wet the bed nearly every nlgnt, while the youngest never has auch trouble. Both of these elder children started about three years ago when they had the measles . . . A. E. M. Answer Any parent or guardian who tells me his or her child or ward wets the bed may have a copy of a monograph which Instructs bow to correct the habit. Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address. Do not ask for my cure for bed-wetting. Better Late Than Sever. We are a young married couple and we both want children. We are nor mal and apparently healthy, but I In sist that for the children's sake we should both have ft medical examina tion to be sure we have no disease that could be passed on to our children. But my husband cannot see It and Insists that he knows he has no disease, therefore needs no examination . . . Mrs. M. F. Answer In this instance It seems that the gentleman doth protest too much. You should have Insisted on such an examination BEFORE the engagement, aurely before the mar riage. If the man has nothing to conceal why should he decline to humor his wife In ft request that Is not at all unreasonable? (Copyright, 1934, John P. Dlllo Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to should send letters direct to Dr. communicate with Dr. Brady William Brady, M. D., 263 E. Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal, rlty wife In the world, she rules the Rogers roost. A grand lady. Roger's son Jimmy, going to school at Pomona, was over for the day. The other son BUI, la at Stanford, and hla daughter Mary, has been trouplng In the Old Dominion. Jim my Is lean, drawling, a superb horse man and Inherits his dsd's sly humor. When he came In to say good-bye, his father kissed his cheek awkwardly and, aa though embarras sed, called after him: "Don't git your neck caught in a well!" Blllte Burke, upon whom gathering years leave no Imprint, was at the Rogerses with her daughter Patricia, now a tall, willowy lady of de butante ripeness, remindful of her distinguished pater but with her mother'a flre-ln-thornbush locks. I asked Miss Burke If ehe hsd deserted New York. She replied wistfully she had not. But here In the serenity of Callfornla'a calm she can draw on the preclousness of memory and live over again exciting daya when she aa a clrcua clown'a daughter, was a first Frohman star. "My world has changed," she murmured. But It has not changed lovely Blllie Burke. She Is called Hollywood's bravest lady. Later to the Brentwood home of one of my favorite screen beauties. Doris Kenyon, for dinner. The John Barrymores, the Bud Krones, the E. P. Huttons and Will Haysea were there. Her famous gsrden, selections for which she snd her husband Milton Sills, spent so many happy years, waa arched with the sun's dying splendor. It blooms with ev erything from exotic India sandal wood to betelnut for savages. The apple of her eye is a 7-year old son, Kenyon, bright, beautifully brushed and handsome but with a sly arid appealing dash of Tom Sawyer. Ev erybody hereabouts adores them. Theda Bara, her saucar eyes still Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND tlot el San Pablo offers: Comfort without Evtraraganre Central Location RATES! 81.00 to II. IS FREE OARAGE MODERN COFFEE 811(11 Directions lo Hotel: Slay on Main Highway (San Pablo Annus) directly to 0th St. Management HARRT B. STRANG s tl vamplahly kohled, dropped in at Doris' with her taU, tweedy, Joke muffing English husband. The screen's wickedest lsdy never smok ed or sipped a drink during her professional career and is still un usually temperate. A modified Dot Parker, however, she gives a qulppy perk to every party. Out In Cincin nati we claimed her aa a local pro duct, but ahe fixes her birthplace nebulously aa "below the Mason Dixon line." And has a Southern ac cent. At the hotel a box of beautiful flowers for my wlfe'a aunt, with a card: "The best sport sver turned out In Oalllpolis Will Rogers." It pleased Bill that she lost her hat twice but not her head In the wild ride down the mountainside, Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IN April of this year, the people of Oregon used 48.985,348 gallons of gasoline, aa compared with 47,718,103 gallons In April of lsst year. If Increasing use of gasoline Is a sign of Increased buying plwer, times must be getting a Uttle better In Ore. gon. IN round numbers, there are a mil. lion people In Oregon the actual number Is somewhat under that, but for purposes of easy figuring a mil lion is near enough. So, you see, consumption of gaso line In this star In April of this year amounted to about 48 gallons PER PERSON, as compared with 47 gallons per person In April a year ago. This, remember, Is per person not per family. Gasoline Is getting to be quite an Item In the family budget. COMETHING else worth noting: J On the rasollne consumed In April of thla year, the people of Ore. gon paid 13,449, 371 In taxes. This was paid In the form of a sales tax, a lit tle at a time, and for that reason It was paid without much protest. In no other way could so much money have been raised with so lit tle complaint. THAT Is the beauty of the Sales tax In times like these It Is paid In cash, a Uttle at a time. ' I IIOHWAY construction Is a big item of public expenditure In Oregon, as in other states. The gasoline tax, along with auto mobile license fees, goes In this stste toward construction and maintenance of highways. Thus those who USE the roads pay for them. That seems fair. " COURT costs are another large Item of public expenditure In this state, as In all others. Court costs are caused chiefly by those who break the lawa. If those who break the laws, and thus cause the bulk of our court costs, could be msde to besr the bulk of the court costs, It would be fine for law-abiding citizens, wouldn't It? THS trouble la, of course, thst there are some things we csn do and others we can't. Making law-breakers bear the bulk of the cost of our courts Is one of the things we can't THE Oregon State Motor association estimates that a yellow line can be painted down the center of Ore gon's main-traveled .highways at a cost of 835 per mile. From the standpoint of additional safety and driving ease, It says, thla center line Is equivalent to a TWO FOOT widening of the highway. Pretty cheap widening, Isn't Wl THE motor sssoclatlon says In a bulletin Illxt tunast "It hss been demonstrated bv a close check on state police accident The Mail Tribune-Jubilee Committee Subscription Offer Will Close THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 31 One Full Month Your friends will receive all the news of the Jubilee as well as the Jubilee edition a full month's subscrip tion for only 30c ONLY ONE MORE DAY reports that center-Use marking re duces accidents on highways at sight by 78 per cent." That Is to say, there are only one fourth as many night accidents on highways so marked as on those thst sre not. That Is a pretty strong statement, but If you have driven much at night both on highways marked with the center line and those thst are not, you will be Inclined to agree with It. rhas been demonstrated by experi ence, Incidentally, that a yellow line Is more easily seen under all lighting conditions than the white line that was formsrly used. Yellow, or possibly an orange tinge Just off the yellow, hss also been found most satisfactory for the mark ing of snow stakes along the highways in winter, being better visible under all conditions than black, which was formerly used. 4 (Medford and Jackson County History from the Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May So, 1924 (It Was Friday) Qolf course at the fairgrounds to be opened June 8. Gain Curd to appear at Armory. with tickets at $3.78 each. Nathan Leopold, Jr. son of a Chl csgo millionaire. Is held ss suspect in kidnaping and murder of boy, af ter ransom paid. , City pays reverence to soldier dead, with parade led by G. A. R. members. Twenty one Civil war veterans were in line. Plans lsunched for modern hotel at Ashland. Donald Ross of Central Point Is giv en loving cup for work as student In high school. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 30, 1914 (It Was Saturday) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich are sur prised by Jacksonville friends, who give them a party on their seventh wedding anniversary. First cutting of aUalfa suffers from rsln, fsrmer report. The "Olsss of 1914" receive diplomas at the Page theater. "The Squaw Man" with Dustln Far num at the Star; "A Toss of the Dice" at the It; "Your My Meat" at the Isls. Depressed state of business through out the nation, blamed on the rail roads by Democratic leaders. (Contlnuea trom Page One) talking about what they wlU do, but the inside situation is such that any one who starts the fight Is almrwt certain to get the worst of It. Japan and Germany are supposed to be the two bad boys who might start trouble. Japan has been out- jockeyed by Russian diplomacy dur ing the last six months. Germany really has no Intention of fighting until she recovers strength enough to make fighting worth while. Therefore, at least half the trouble seems to be diplomatic rather than pugilistic. Warrant Call Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of School District No. 6 warrants No's 497 to 709 Inc. Interest to cease May 29, 1934. Warrants payable at the First National Bank, Medford, Oregon. OUY TEX. Clerk, School Dlst No. a. Flight o Time Ye Poet's Cornei A Monument of Lore. What are flowers on a grave? We aee them everywhere. What are costly monument. Unless your love is there? Faith In life and until death Is the monument that gives Peace to the dead and comfort To those who afterward live. Give of your love and faith To those you love while here. Let this be your marble shaft; To show you held them dear. By Mary O. Carey. Talent, Oregon. Freeze Aided Maple Sugar CHARD ON, O. (DP) A sudden shift of temperature to the below freezing point, after farmers had thought warm spring weather was definitely here, brought maple sugar producers 50,000 worth of additional sap because of the "freeze." No, I Didn't Have That Covered by Insurance Let us see that you are fully pro tected. Turn all your Insurance cares over to us and we will see that you are fully protected at the lowest possible cost. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. 109 E. Main. Phone 728 9 DEAF Bonephone. The much talked about and wanted bone con duction phone has arrived. Free demonstration. Dr.Orville Scheetz Optometrist 60ft East H St., Grants Pass Near Fostofflce e Every FtrettOM Tin gfvt you tfvt added p boo of Gun-Dtpped Cordi and Two Extra Gun Dipped Cord Piic Under the Tttid. Why gambit on an unknown tirt J Enjoy Firtltottr ufcty at trw pnet you want to pj SENTINEL TYPE low r v COST 1 g S,ZE 4-40-ll -c . e.. n . ... . . r ""-'J s uownej but nvn tob im kmco PtOCM- I Itti WCI SIZI eaici 4.40-21 5.13 5J5-18 17.52 4.30-20 5.56 5.50-19 8.70 4.50-21 5.82 6.0O-18H.D. 11.28 4.75-19 6.23 6.00-19 H.D. 11.59 FIRESTONE Service Stores, Inc. "ONE STOP SERVICE" 9th and Riverside. "Phone 820 aTwsjrassi