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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1934)
P3TGE FOUR MEDFORD MAITJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TVEDNESDX7, 'AUGUST 15, 193?. Medford Mail Tribune "Enryont feutiwn Oraaoe Rudi till Mail Mbast" Oaltf Iieapt eaturtlar PutoUthed Or MKDKOKU PBINUNO CO. BOBKItT tt. BUHL, Editor Aa lodeptodtot Kewipapsr Inured u tMtod tlaaa sutUr at Uadford Oregon, under Act or Haft 8, Idiv. IU1MCK1PTI0N BATES MalUln Attune DtlJr, om rr fB.OO Dill;, li aootba. ....... Dailr. on aoDtb . -90 R rirrlrr Id Adfine Medford. Alt JieiionrlUt, Central Point, Pboaoli, Talent. Uold Mill anA nfi lllfflraltl. Dailj, om rear .18.00 Daltr, ill awntha M6 Dailj. oot nooU) 80 All termi. esi Id adrauea. Official pawr of tin Cltr of Medford, OffleUI paper of JaeiMo Coootf. lit MB EH OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBE8S Hecelrlnt fuli Luted Wirt Berries The Aucdated Preta la nclwlfelj entlUed 10 Uia um for publleatlofi of all ota dupatcM credited to 11 or oUierwlM credited to thla paper lad aiao to too local neva pabllihed bereln. All rl(bU for puMleauoo of ipeclaj dlfpatcbaa bcreio ve ai referred. MEMHKU Or (JN11BI) PftMtB MEMBER Or AUDIT BUBEAO Or C1UCULAT10N6 Adrertlilng KeprmnUtltaa It C. MOOKNSEN C0MPAN1 OfltM In Nee Torh, CWcjio, Detroit, tae rraodaeo ix Ancelae Seattla Portland, Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. It U sow claimed that Oregon hai "too many professional politicians." Thla may be ao, and brings up the question: Has Oregon too many pro fessional followers of professional politicians? t Fixing the roofs, and remodeling the kitchens with government funds Is fine, but there are & lot of autos with valves that need grinding and the chassis needs painting. J, Wesley Bates, the ohlnwhacker, cleaned out his desk Tuesday and found everything but the missing bal lot pouch. "SISKIYOUB FARMERS TURNING TO HORSES" (Hdllne Yreka Jour nal) It's a good trick, If It works. a Prof. Fisher of Yale, economist, re ports, "the Depression will be over br autumn." This la cheering news, and what everybody has been watting for, but the professor does not defi nitely state what autumn. The esteemed Portland Journal keeps calling the Republican nomi nee for governor Joseph Dunne, In stead of Joe Dunne. Thla is stiff formality. Nobody has ever called h'm Joseph Dunne, any more than re ferring to John Barleycorn, as Jack Barleycorn. The news that Admiral Byrd, ex plorer, has survived five months alone In an Igloo, located In the Antarctic wastes, seems to have caused no more excitement than the Information that Clara (It) Bow, for mer movie star, had been bucked off a horse, landing In a clump of Nevada sagebrush, with plenty of oactus handy. The Admiral, when reached, was weak, weary and whiskered, and in dire need of a haircut and shave. No visiting bull tram brought de feat and sorrow to Prospect last Sun day, but S. Morris, the T-Rock, S Valley, Q-HU1 tiller was in their midst. The policy of a number of county courts In Paclflo coast states, in re moving Communists from relief rolls has caused considerable consternation among Communists, and heavy think era, forever fearful lest enemies of the government be deprived of their constitutional rights, along with their beans. The only effective way of oon. trolling the vucnl chords of an agi tator, Is through his stomach. Under the system, there Is nothing for Communist to do but quit talking or eating. He never gt too full for words. It Is argued It Is "Inhumane" to allow a Communist to atnrve. It is no more so, thsn to permit ft Com munist to have his own way, dentroy the established form of government, and, then everybody will atnrve. The policy may be a trifle rough on the Communist, but he Is no gentle soul himself, when ramming through pet notion. Whenever a Communist has gained the upper-hsnd, he hss ahown signs of being rougher thsn pig-Iron. The other favorite argument against a hell-ralser providing his own provender, Is: "Surely they 'are no worse than thieves and murderers, and we take pretty good care of these when we succeed In convicting them. They would be fed the same If In the same plnce. Besides there Is difference between the mythical "chains of capitalism and the peni tentiary handcuffs. A scheme might be worked out under the govern mental' whirligig of putting a prem ium on shtftlensnefls, where all who ought to be In the penitentiary are fed aa well as those who are. This would be a neat bit of arbitration and leave no empty soap-boxee. the KoimFr7"rM)vNTRomEN, A Yamhill county farmer who has talked a good deal publicly and pri vately about the downtrodden farmer and high anlarled officials, has ac cepted a state Job paying him aaooo per year. This Just shows whst a poor Yamhill county farmer may be reduced to. It also demonstrates that It Isn't anywhere near so hard to receive aa It Is to see the other fellow get It. (Sheridan (Ore.) ftuoj How ' I 'J1K local politicians, the A can't make it out. The enthusiastic reaction to General Martin's visit, is more than they can understand. HOW does he do it t What is it he has on Obviously he knows nothing of grasped the first principles of dulge in baby kissing, black slapping, or table pounding. He has apparently no "small talk." He greets the people in a cordial, unaffected fashion, and talks SENSE. Why do the people, all sorts licans, men and women, old and astounding fashion t To get (so say the professional politicians) must not only be a glad' hander and professional greeter man. For to say "no" to anyone means to lose a vote, and no self respecting candidate for losing a vote I That simply isn't ciples of successful politics of the campaign to be ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN, be a good psychologist, show the laborer capitalist you are all for capital before you happens to be, you That'll get 'em I" It never them will wake up after election again. But that, according to the politics, is what the dear people like. They like to be humbug' ged. Anyway what difference does it maket The "bamboozler' will be in office then and those crossed, or easy marks, why they can jump in the lake. PVEN more outlandish, declare the wise guys, is this! Believe it or not, the "new deal" candidate for governor, refuses to get down to "brass tacks." He refuses to make promises unless he believes those promises can out, to this faction or that, he refuses to make shady political deals, no matter how many thousand votes he is promised. (Someday, perhaps the number has been "propositioned" by "leader" or that, since he started on this tour of his state, can be published. And the nature lished also. We can assure our good reading 1) Yes, it is all very mysterious can't dope it out. All they can fall back on is the conclusion that this is the craziest political situation they have ever seen. . WELL perhaps it is. But we WA RAH it. la nnrfWf.lv nlain .. , ... j j t Here it is: the people of this fed up and eternally sick, of works. They are tired of being flim-flammed, tired of being regarded, campaign after campaign, as just a bunch of easy marks. They really WANT a "new deal" not only socially and economically, but politically; not only throughout the nation, but in this state. The things the professional politicians think should work against General Martin, are therefore precisely the things that are working in his favor. It is refreshing to the people, they ge a real kick out of finding a candidate who at last is "differ ent"; who treats them not as so many potentional votes, but as thinking, self respecting men and women, whose real interests he is earnestly anxious to serve, and whose ability to see thru the sham and pretence of the old line, time serving politician, is ASSUMED. They like it. And, they like General Martin. The bewildered political wiseacres are correct in this: it IS something entirely new. It IS novel to find a candidate for high office, who refuses to play the old moth-eaten and discredited political game; who refuses to play a part, who refuses to be all things to all men, who insists upon being true to his prin ciples and idenls, and above all insists upon boing true to HIMSELF. But THAT is General Martin. And that is why the reaction to his visit here was so surprisingly sincere and enthusiastic, not from this party or that, but from the people as a whole. Not until the "old guard" deal in this country, but a new people of this state, will they then, for them at least it will L T CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (flV-Mrhall Sumpaell, flrat of tho Inaull chleftalna to ba tried in a orlmlnal court on chartwa cropping out of tho collapa. of tho utility empire, waa free today. The former president of the Inaull eontrolled Central Puhllc 8erV .com pany of Illlnol", w.u luuultUd ' night of chirgea of embew.llug 4.1), harea of company atock to cover a personal loan. The Jury'a verdict aua tMned sampaell'a contention that the transaction waa made to protect com pny Investor., and not with Intent to cmbettle. DRYING LAKE BARES E IMUNOHAT, Aug. 18. (JM An ancient Chinese city has been found beneath the waters of Tal lake, on the border of Klangsu and Cheklarw pro. vlnoes, vernacular newspapers reported loaay. As the waters of the lake reached a low level the result of a drought gripping the area, the newspaper stated, the submerged city became visible. The city wall remains Intact with streets and houses Inside, Pbone M well haul away you? refuse, city Sanitary eerrlos. F. W. lUrllett, Med ford ' Tax'derm lt and Furrier, will open shop on or about fiepU lU at 30 6. Central, Come? wise boyt in both partisan camps, the ball t They can see nothing, practical politics. Hasn't oven practical politics. He doesn't in both in public and private, just of people. Democrats, Repub young, "fall" for him in this aLVwhere in Oregon, a candidate j he must be a sure-fire "YES" public office will run the risk of DONE. One of the first prin this there is no doubt, is during you are all for labor; show the ; show whoever the homo sapiens are ALL for HIM. fails. Of course a majority of and find they were bamboozled bright lexicon of PRACTICAL who think they were double- be fulfilled. He refuses to sell of times Congressman Martin this self appointed political of the propositions can be pub readers of this it will make to the "inner guard." They doubt it. The explanation as . state, regardless of party, arc professional rolitics, and all its realize, there is not only a new political psychology among the come to understand it. And be too late ! One congressman, who helped to :vt tSrni'Th that bill permitting con ,. ..i.a ti bf-row f-ii trnrfrnment agencies, i j :n., tj reut, to a gov ernment farm agency, a large office building which he owns. He believes In helping himself, Mr. Roosevelt was somewhat dis concerted when he heard the Black feet Indians designate him as "Lone Chief. He thought at first they meant "Loan Chief." Mr. Morgenthau has lunch with Mr. Roosevelt every Monday. One of the last government official to greet Mr. Roosevelt on his return was Postmaster-General Parley. The postmaster-general did not go to the coast and was not present In Wash ington when the President arrived here. Wise ones know that Mr. Roosevelt did not want rsrley with him in the northwest or in Wiscon sin, because of the political Infer ences which would naturally have been drawn from his presence. (Copyright. 1W4, by Paul Msllon.) Tot 33 year they've won popular favor. KLCIN TAILORED SUITS Now showing Fall 1934 styles and woolens. As low as 1.10 per suit. Klein the Tailor. 1?8 K Main, upstairs. Cm Mail Tribune waut ads. (Continued trom page One) Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertalnlo( to penonal Health acid nyrlene not to dU- ease dlugnutli or treatment trill bo clf-addreaaed envelop la oncloaed. Ink. Owing to tbo largo Dumber of wered. No reply can bo mado to Addrea, Dr. William Brad, 263 El RATIONAL GIB In the earlier atage, at any rate, obesity is ft degenerative process rather than ft disease. In order to prevent Insidious accumulation of fat It la neces sary to stop the degenerative pro cess. In order to cure obesity to reduce the surplus fat It la necessary to re verso the process. In most cases thla la not only possible but, by the application of recent knowledge of nutrition, easy. We now know the secret of the physiological prevention and cure of obesity. I aay It la easy to reduce over weight. By that I mean that the re duction, regeneration, rejuvenation, recovery of youthful resiliency and more vigorous health for it la all one may be achieved without using any drug, glandular product, purga tive, hot bath, sweat bath massage, exercise or other measure aside from ordinary normal dally living. Why are overweight individuals overweight? Obviously because they consume more nutriment than their metabolism can handle. But why do they eat more than they need to maintain correct weight and provide the energy for their dally activities? Because they crave food, of course. Often they consume astonishing quantities of carbohydratee food par ticularly (starches, sweets) yet do not feel entirely satisfied and could pitch right In soon after the gorge and eat a lot more of the same highly nour ishing potato, bread, cake, candy. sweetened beverage, etc. Now why doesn't thla good food satisfy the craving or hunger of these overweight Individuals? The answer Is so simple that I'm ashamed It has taken us so long to discover It. It Is this: Most of the food we eat Is de ficient In mineral elements and in vitamins. Modern methods of puri fying, refining, preserving, storing. preparing or cooking food for the table remove or destroy most of the minerals and vitamins that the pres ent In natural foods. For Instance the refining of augar, the milling of wheat, the pasteurizing of milk, the home canning of fruit, the boiling of meata and vegetables and throwing away the water which has dissolved out the natural mineral salts. These are only a few of the scores of proc esses which devitalize food. The normal desire for food, appe tite, hunger, craving or demand has been attributed heretofore to the need of the body cells for fuel with T WILLING EAR 10 (Continued from page one) ness to consider proposals that he make the race for re-election was considered here as a literal political bombshell," the Statesman story con tinued. The paper noted further that many governmental and business leaders In the state had Joined In the request that Governor Meier aeek re-election, and that on March 10 of this year the governor refused to permit his name to be used In the state pri maries. "Coincident with the interview,'' the paper said, "Governor Meier com mented on the major accomplish ments of his administration, citing the vast strides taken In developing the water power program of the late Senator Joseph. He pointed to the 'divorcement of our state Institutions and departments from politics." He called attention to the virtual 'wiping out of the state deficit which I In herited from previous administra tions.' He cited his broad program of relief for the men and women out of employment on account of the world wide economic depressions'." Problems Remain. The Statesman quoted the governor further as follows: 'While to the best of my ability I have conscientiously endeavored to carry out these objectives, many of the problems involved still remain with us. and the work must go on If they are to be met and permanently solved. 'In connection with our water power development, there still remains the problem of obtaining from the federal government, ratea sufficiently low at Bonneville to attract Industries to Oregon. "'In connection with the adminis tration of our state institutions and departments, and the economics in state affalm. the battle is still before us. If the taxpayers are to be given adequate relief. " 'In connection with unemploy ment relief, the situation still con tinues grave despite the recovery legis lation enscted by the national ad ministration, and In meeting this tamis the state of Oregon must do Its part. I Ike to Ftnlh Jh. "The governor conctnded the inter view with this tlenlftcant statement: j -T tM.iiri lik vrv mtirh to see all these objectives inaugurated under my administration carried to a suc ceful consummation'." The Statesman quoted the governor as listing four major objective In mind when he assumed the governor ship three and one-half years ago. " 'One was the carrying out of the water power policy of my life-long aniwered Dj Dr. Brad; u a .tamped Letter, abould be brief and imtten In letters received only a tew can ba an- qnerleo not conforming to Inunictlona. Camlno, Beverly mill, Cal. Til CONTROL. which to produce the energy required to maintain the bodily functions and do the work of the muscles. Prom that point of view a so-called bal anced ration has been assumed to consist of certain dally quantities of the three fuel food materials, namely, protein, fat and carbohydrate. Theo retically, according to that concep tion, a "maintenance diet" for an adult lying abed consisted of two to three ounces of protein, two or three ounces of fat, and from 12 to 16 ounces of carbohydrate material, But In practice somehow neither of these nor any other quantities or propor tions of the three fuel food materials ever seemed to maintain the subject In anything like health for any con siderable time. We know now why the "mainte nance ration," failed to maintain. It was deficient In the equally essential, la less ponderable or palpable vita mins and mineral elements. Add these vital factors to the classical mainten nance ration In fact. Of course It Is j essential that the proper proportions of the accessory factors be added the proportions or quantities that meet the physiological requirements of the body. QUESTIONS AND AN SAVERS. Dangerous Drug. What effect would Jaborandl have on the system? I have been reading about It In an old doctor book . (C. S.) Answer Jaborandl la the drug from which pilocarpine 1 derived. It pro duces profuse sweating, and may cause serious poisoning, so you had better not monkey with It. Boric Acid or Bo rat. In the sleeping quarters where number of us railroad men stay we had a plague of cockroaches. Follow lng a suggestion In your column I bought a 10 cent package of boric acid powder, mixed It with a couple tablespoonfuls of Icing sugar, and sprinkled It about the floor. In week the roaches disappeared and have not come back. (A. J. 8.) Answer Thank you. Most corres pondents who have reported favor ably have used borax, but no doubt boric acid la as effective. Adhesions Beneficial. In one of your articles you said adhesions are often of a beneficial character. Is there any way of know ing if same are beneficial? (R. M. A.) Answer You mean If they are beneficial. I assume mine are bene ficial because I have no reason to Imagine they are doing me any harm. (Copyright 1034, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Personi wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly III lis, Cal. friend, the late Senator George W. Joseph, and which policies are being consummated through water power legislation written into the statute books during my administration, and the development of the Bonneville dam project by the federal govern ment, largely through the Influence and prestige of Senator Charles L. McNary at our national capital. ' "The second was the divorcement of our state Institutions and depart ments from politics, and the Intro duction and application of business principles In the administration of their affairs. " "The third was the wiping out of the state deficit, which I Inherited from previous administrations under more prosperous eras. ' 'The fourth was relief for the men and women out of employment on ac count of the world-wide economic de pression. " 'So far as our Institutions and state departments are concerned, I feel that every one will agree with me when I state that they have been operated efficiently and economically, and free from even a whisper of scandal. Deficit Cut. The state deficit, which at one time approximated $4,500,000, has been reduced to 11.675.000, and can be completely eliminated and the state's financial affairs be placed on sound basis, provided the forth coming state budget is adopted by the next legislature. " Bv reason of economics achieved under my administration in atate af fairs, the taxpayers have been re lieved of more than $4,000,000 In tax burdens which they hsd theretofore carried. "'When I assumed office, the total property tax in the state was a little more thsn $50,000,000 annually, and It has been redrsced to approximately $42,000,000, representing a saving of more than $8,000,000. "'So far as unemployment relief la concerned. I feel satisfied that every one will also agree with me that under my administration the problem has been met effectively as It has been In any other state In the union'' Use Mall Tribune want ads. MEDFORD IRON WORKsl 1153 North Crnlral I Foundry and Machine Shop j 11MB, Sprocket., rullrrl. MnlM. inr NhrH,. ran Mill and .Mining , .Muchlnrry cfj. are the Althiest, )f most dangerous thingi 1 A V that get Into your home, They cause more deaths Jrw than all the eccldenta Q combined. Demand1 M' 'fhe yenune JL JJ NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Aug. lfl. Broadway night life these days Is made up largely of those who want something more out of an evening that can not give it. That small triangle of disillusion. Times Square, Is ever drearily reluctant to bed. After 3 a. m. the tide of life has left Its driftage. Pert, enameled harpies patrol f'i the pave, idling j hopefully before windows. Dance hall cappers call from doorways. seedy young men offer themselves as guides to this and that. All make elaborate pretenses of cheerfulness for the wayfarer. They are out to snare the lonely. Every great city has Its baffled quota who dare not be alone with themselves. They gravitate to the bright lights to escape unrelieved sadness of the furnished room. Most have run from realities. Some are wanted by the law. All are in des perate need of companionship. Thus such wanderers comprise about the only fuel for the thin flicker of night life flame. For the grlfters pickings are scanty. A stay out with a ten dollar bill Is consid ered a fat find. For his hour In the dives and honky tonks he becomes the prince of good fellows. A blood 1 In early morning, too. New York nightly Inspects Its tunneled miles of subway system. Trained men are unloosed to Inspect every nut, bolt, lamp, signal and rail. They wander like explorers in an Egyptian tomb, peering, prodding. Their only hind rance is from mosquitoes that live the year around in the even tempera ture. Grimmest of all night scenes are around the wharves when the cloudy world of silhouettes Is relieved only by the moon's fish -scale patterns upon water. Any splash may mean suicide or murder. I went years ago with Hannen Swaffer to London's Llmehouse in the foggy dead of a misty nlpht. I had read deeply of Thomas Burke and everything was eerie in its shuttered trance. There can be no such thing as ghosts, of course. But, while I sat on a wet pier end waiting for a police motor boat, a shapeless figure formed out of the void reached out what seemed hands and I felt a chill touch on my throat. I swear It I Taxi stands around congested cor ners at night are always high spots for the prowler. Elegant conversa tion Interests me but passively. But toss me among the queer, disjointed, half -expressed confabulations of po licemen, taxi drivers, grownup news boys and others who move about at strange hours and I'm entranced. The only writer to set down such talk as It Is has been Ring Lardner. It has an odd broken rhythm, sud den stops and rushing cascades. Half crook, half gutter, raw, vlnegarlsh, whipping. The water front diner 1s another fount of queer Jargon. One must look shabby and wear a cap Harris Merton Lyon once told me that or everybody grows tight lipped. A silk hat will desolate such a place In a scat. Many patrons in the cozy waterfront diners are potential Dick Turpins who hold secrets of the me tropolis. The places smell of sau sage, liver, gunpowder coffee, damp clothes and cheap tobacco. The counter man Is usually beetle-browed, shifty, soiled. You suspect rightly many ptomaines yet there Is some thing about this helter-skelter food after midnight that zips a tangy rel- Nonet how they lay it, theie Cnry'l" owner. " Jri m Chrytltrl There's fride in their voices every time. Vet it really costs very little to get a lot more tn a Chrysler. There t the Chrysler Six . . . right in the low-priced field at $740 and up I. o. b. But it's bigcrr. finer, faster than the can you iiunk of as if y ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc. 3S No. Riverside phone ig Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune of tit) and 10 Sears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August IS, 1024 (It Was Saturday) Two prominent citlaens are fined $25 apiece for speeding on East Main street when they plead guilty. They were traveling 40 miles per hour. Fish lake area Is closed to travel by forest service owing to fire danger. Valley hunters Irked by closing of the deer season until September 30. and four resolutions are mailed to governor. After a cloudy day. Just a trace of rain the first in weeks fell at sun down. Rattlesnakes reported thick In the Jenny creek district. Henry Ford startles industrial world by forecast, "the 30-hour week Is coming." TWENTY YEAB9 AFO TODAY August 15, 1014 (It Was Sunday) A drunk la sentenced to dig for ft day on Eleventh street sewer. Picking of Howe lis begins In valley. New York swindler Is found living as a Josephine county farmer. Russian cavalry routs Austrlans In Gallcla. Japan orders Germany out of China; French continue advance in Alsace. . "The Law Unto Himself" at the Page; "Who Hit McGlnnlty" at the Isls; "Behind Yonder Hill" at the It; and "Convict 09,099" at the Star. Veneration for Ideas of the pioneers and Indians that the woods should be be burned over once a year, whe ther they needed It or not, and the desire of some ranchers for more free range Is, responsible for & series of fires in the Gold Hill district that have threatened grain fields and homes the last week. There Is ft sentiment in the district, bordering on fanaticism, that fires should be set indiscriminately, and that Is what they are doing, according to reports to the Jackson County Patrol associ ation and the forestry service. lsh. Often more so Indeed than an after-theater repast at the Colony. Rltz or Casino. Every former morning newspaper man has a fleeting awareness of the army of newspaper wives when out late at night. Such ladles are the noblest band of martyrs, placing Daddy's slippers before retiring to dream they had been sensible and married a rich grocer. A husband with no enthttslasm, who spins no rich dreams but who quits work promptly at 5 in the evening as mar ried men should. Newspaper men are never that. Fifth avenue Is Jubilant over the passing of the hideous, ghostly spec tre the old Wendell mansion. Very shortly, the bleak yard where the toothless dog Toby waddled and the rust-brown brick house alongside will be supplanted by the flashy red of a five-and-ten. The down-town Lion Leo I think It is in front of the public library could also stand ft face washing so long as Fifth avenue Is perking up. Just a fuss-budget I I II be pouting with the empire building next. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Catholic Ladles are conducting ft food sale at the Reliable Grocery. Saturday from 8 to 12, Those not solicited can leave contributions at this store. Mrs. Weston in charge. low-priced. More weight, more wheelbase. greater riding comfort . . . and a lot of important feature a. The fact is about the only reason you can think of for spending more than the price of a Chrysler Stx is to pet the tremendously outitanding advantages of an Airflow Eight. Chryiler deiigned the Airflow for the specific purpose of giving greater riding comfort, spaciousness and performance than could possibly oc pux into any conventional car. The result ii to astonishing that you can't begin to under stand it until you actually tide in an Airflow car. We'll he delighted to show you Chrvslrr value ... the Six and the Airflow. Stop in. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS GRANGERS DEBATE SUFFRAGE BENEFIT SAMS VALLEY, Aug. 16. (Spl.) A debate, under direction of Miss Marie SeegmlHer, was the principal part of the program for Sams Valley Grange August 4. The subject, "Re solved that the country has been bet tered by woman suffrage," was de bated by R. E. Nealon and Mrs. Wra. Strauss aa affirmatives, with Mies Edith Sage and Mrs. O. T. Wilson as opponents. The discussions created much amusement for the audience. The program was concluded by a piano selection by Miss Helen Williams. Business of the meeting was de voted to the Grange Oil and Qas Co operative, after Mr. Butler had spoken -Jk for the Shell Oil company on the matter. George McDonough was elected rep resentative from the Sams Valley Grange to meet with other delegates at Central Point Wednesday, Over thirty members of the Sami Valfty Orange attended a Grange picnic at the Elbert Glass place at McCloud Sunday, where swimming was among the enjoyable features of the day. 8J3ip-U-Tlnt restores gray or bleached hair to natural shade. Bow man's Beauty Shop. Phone 57, Get your Crocks at Hubbard Bros H gal. to 15 gal. VERTICAL GRAIN CEDAR SHINGLES FOR A QUALITY ROOF FREE ESTIMATES BIG PINES Lumber Co. PHONE 1 -f t'rr aififtnnmliiii! EYE STRAIN CALLS FOR GOOD GLASSES Have Your Eyes Examined Moderate Prices Dr. G. Gaston EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Licensed In Oregon and Washington. 1923 Main and Riverside Opposite Hubbard Bros. Sparta Bid p. Tel. 283-R NO UP F.O.t. FACTORY CkmlxSil . . . 1 htrnm (KO.ltli cttlcul lami.na hrat), 7twdr frt.Ml! l"t u4 Ill-liK. wwibw JMcrt frna r np. Tnt-irm Mu. SK20. ChrT l Airjow Rilhl . . . 1JJ torapm . . . IJWnc. Minna. All Mi tttn. KM. Chri.ltr Airtow Iidpcti.1 . . . H '!!.. . . . brrtlm. Alt Mi trm 1163. Chrr.ln Anlni. C.Moa Imperial . . . llinb twbu. . . 110 bt.Ni.n ... iedul Ij nxxi.inc. KMSl 14toac toltw . . . I M) t rt, 4 Mr typ. Iroa tSOOD I. JSMS. rwi. mmt Um iiu. i. .ii tm t4 m m. Mr 110 Mammal. All frtm . a, A. fn. XWnA. Tim. pa" mrm i Ii row Mm. Aithiik CrnlT Mown Caaarrcul CMI ..... I 4 2
