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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1937)
MTCDFOTtD MATT. TRIBUNE, fEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1937. "Ititjom la oothT Oregon Mdi thm alai) Trirtoae" Dallj Kicapt ftatardar . u arnv-B rt uaiNTI Mfl i"0 fft-lf- N. rtr St. Psoas U ROBERT W. BUHU Editor ' BRNB6T R. Q1L8TRAP, Maoaaer Aa ladapandant Nawapaper - matt ai Uad J nntlar Yet at UkTCB I. Ill SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wf Mill In Advaocvr aiir. oo rear ! Dally. li montha... 1 Dally, on monin Vlllilli "..'i. r Carrier. In Advaoea Madfortt Ash nd. Jackion villa. CantraJ Point, Phoonl. Talent. Ooid Hill na Pally, on rr ! Daily, ill montha... .... Dal If. on month All term a. eeab IB aoaoc. Official Ppr of tb City of Mtdford Off lei J Paper of Jafkaop Coon.? MEMBER Or 111 E AS8O0IATKB PR EM BcieuB mil - The Aaaociaiaa P'aaa W -lolutlvolr on tttlod to tho dh (or publication of il dlapatcfaa or.d!trt to It or other wtaa eradltad to ihia paper, and alao u "ill rh7forpubHc;.rn "of -pedal ai.patcnes n.r.m r -- UEMBBR. OF IINITBD PUBS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS CfftfM In New Torn. Ohlc.eo, D.lro It. S.O Francl.co. U. Angeles. Seattle, rurlltod. at. Low Atl.nta. Vanoom.r, n. c. Ye Smudge Pot ay Art bur Perry. Thi rmvamor warm the people W beware of dtjmagoguea, and bU their prechM snd promises. The advice 11 good, but wilt not be timely unill the League of Younff Demagogues la organised, and starts enttng and talking. "LION TAMER THINKS HIS KEXT JOB WILL BE WITH NEWSPAPER" (Hdllne Coo Bay Times) He haa never been bearded In hla aanctum by man-eating aubaciiber. The Prospect ball tenm Journeyed te Chlloquln Sunday, and were ath letically scalped. Stepa have been taken by Profea elonal Friends of the Parmer to pro tect hla cropa from strike disturb ances. Thla was attempted at the laat session of the legislature, and waa neatly thwarted by proteaalonal and bosom friends of the farmer. The Issue la now out In the open where the farmer Is apt to need pro tection for both hla cropa, and nil 188 primary vote. A $600 German police dog 1 In our midst. It won't take many canines at that price, to whittle down the Oer man war debt. ye scrims nnn.s OVER (SIklvoti News) "The aory to which he refers waa reported ns a routine mat ter of news. It may not be newa when any egotistical small town taxpayer throws Insults In the teeth of hts fellow townsmen. It decidedly Is news when an elected official of a city emu late a bellowing behemoth, and lets hla tongue, bridled or un bridled, so fsr forget the dictates of good taste, to put It char itably, that he affronts doeena of fellow members of an organi sation and throws a meeting Into wild confusion." J. Cochran Robin caught the first caterpillar of the season yeaterday before it canned an Older Olrl to scresm. t A group of local reactionaries met Monday pm. by chance, and recalled when "Preserve, conserve and serve with Hoover" was threatened as campaign slogan. They did not link the alliteration with what has hap pened to them since. t Another weeding is needed to be olemnlwd on the Bsptlat church lawn. , Advice Is Inundating the high school graduatea of the land, from the pulpit and the press. They have, as yet, not been warned not to tilt the sharp curves at 73 mph. en route to receive their diploma. The usual end of May hay and rain are not mixing. "We hsd n Invitation from the committee at San Francisco to at tend the fiesta occasioned by the opening or the a olden Gate bridge We notified the authorities that we omildn't come, but we notice they are going ahead and holding the celebration anyway." (Corvallla Os rette-Tlmes) Modest violet Item Old age pensions and a 5day week now loom by high court edict. Noth Ing remains to do but try and get them. Third Old Age .Meet WAftHINOTON, May 35 (UF The third national convention of the Town send old-spe penston clubs will be held here July il-35. It waa an nounced last night. Edward P. Kcm mer, convention manar, estimated that 10.000 delegatea will attend. Freed to rrovhle OAULM, Ore., M.y 34. (UP) Be cauae he could not support hla fam ily while In Jail, Lee Hart, aervlng a 00-day aentence In Multnomah county Jail for falsifying a relief ap plication, waa granted exc-utlve par don by Governor Chnrlea H Martin today. He had served 33 of the 00 daya. Phone Ml We'll nam aa yum rafuN. Cite ctaoitary Service, Adnrtl.los .Lpreeentall.ee President Should Explain ""pHE battle for the iuprme eourt bill, will eontinue," d- clar Senator Robinaon. Thia word from the Demcratic leader in the opper hou makea it official. Why! Why must the battle, continue t , For i long time, thoae opposing the measure, both Demo, crate and Republicans, have failed to understand why the ad ministration doesn't withdraw, the bill, and forget it. When the objectives of an offensive have been reached why keep on fight- ing Such a course appeara to be contrary to all the accepted rules of good tactics, military, political, or what have you. OUT the fight WILL go on. Strange, very strange! Now with Social Security upheld; what is in reality a new NRA, introduced;' a modified AAA functioning; the Wag ner Act sustained; and the resignation of Justice Van Devanter, giving the President a vacancy on the court to fill, what rhyme or reason is there in continuing the conflictt PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT gave as his reason 'for asking, power to change the character of the Supreme Court, the fact that the court waa an obstacle to the carrying out of his program. But what PORTION of his program, ia opposed by the pres ent court, and ia likely to be opposed, when the present liberal majority of five, ia increased by the President's appointment to six! The time has come, in our judgment, when the President should explain. Another fireside chat, from the White House, ia in order. KJOT only are the opponenta of the original bill, up a tree, but ' we are convinced the backers of the proposition, are suf fering from a similar confusion. They don't where they ar at. and the doubt ia beginning to spread, as to whether or not, tho President does. ' Can it merely be willfulness, opinion? We can't believe that. tification for the bill what little there was at the outset has been completely destroyed, and we can conceive of no lew evidence that would chnnge our opinion. But that in only OUR opinion lieves otherwise. And he MUST have some reason. He must have something up his sleeve which he hasn't divulged. The time has come, in our should roll up his sleeves, put the people of the country into WHY, his fight against the Supreme Court MUST go on. Everyone respects a man, who, regardless of the odds will fight to the end, for a principle. and there can be little popular the principle isn't known or can't The time has come to name it I Democracy CTANLET BALDWIN'S remarkable valedictory as Prime Minister of England, addressed primarily to the youth of Great Britain, could with inspiration and great advantage be read by the young people of America. "We are passing. You are the said. "We vest in you the duty what is worthy and worthwhile our traditions. . . . And it will be racies in whatever form of empire you may live. They must be defended from without, and equally they have to be defended from within. And it may well democracy from itself." THE estate which British youth inherits, as described by Mr nnl.fin 1 aloft lha e,a,t lH nl.,'nU A n. Aclno a fnnlh r II? heir, but to an even greater degree. The beauty of the country side, the treasures of art and literature, the accumulated moral and material wealth, and the freedom, ordered freedom with in the law, "with force in the ground," are to be found here as bounteously as in England And, of course, the obligation and the necessity of safeguarding hem exists here as well as there. For proof that this heritage is in danger it is only necessary o look here and there on the Continent. Where the rule of the dictator is supreme the1 meaning democracy is nothing more than tniita of the free spirit of men do not. grow in the garden of tyranny." declares Mr. Baldwin, and his statement is a self- evident truth which finds substantiation in those domains where litler, Mussolini and Stalin dominate the scene and where young men are being prepared ocracy. R. S. UNION DRIVE IS CARRIED 10 GATES OF FORD MOTOR CO. DETROIT. May 2f. D The United Automobile Workera of Amer ica, openlnf two branch office In abandoned bank bulldlnga at the ed(e of Dearborn today, announced plan for distributing union literature at the galea of the Ford Motor company. One leaflet will demand a alx-hour day and a minimum wage of fl a day The announcement waa made oy Walter Reuther, president of the weat-alde local, ahortly after the high command of the U. A. W. A. had pre vailed upon a 000 Oenera.1 Motor employe to return to work at 8t- Inav, ending "unauthorised' atrike Iin three Chevrolet planu A Dearborn city ordinance require a permit for dUtrbutlon of hind- bills. Reuther aatd the Dearborn city clerk had promised to mall iuch permit to the union ford employe now work nt &t- pique, a stubborn pride of We do believe there U no jus of course. The President be judgment, when the President all his cards on the table, take- his confidence, and show just But there is no such feeling support or enthusiasm when even be named. s Heritage governors of the future," he of guarding and safeguarding in our past, our heritage and for you to protect the democ be that you will have to save background Biid not in the fore of liberty has been lost and a byword and a jest. "The for sacrifice in defense of au hour day a week. The minimum waice la 6 a day. Several time re cently Henry Ford haa declared that the company will put some "really high wagea" Into effect "when thi fttrtke meaa 1 over." Reuther ald the distribution of union literature would be the first attempted at the Ford gate. The president of the local whose JurlMictlon Include the Ford Rouge plant id that 'untontam, not Ford lam" would be the alogan of the campaign to orgnntre Ford employee Sign on the brunch office which arc on the Detroit elde of trcetf marking the Dearborn boundary will read: "The union way la the American way "; "Make Ford a union hopl" "Make Detroit 100 percent union. and "Yesterday O- M Today Ford." CarelcM I'lrenien ROCK FORD. III.. May 3 (UP Fireman Ward Hubbell flipped a match Into a drain In No. I fire ta tton today. A nearby gaeoline can ex ploded. Hubbell and Fireman oy Morgan were Injured; three piece of apparatua were acorched rompO!er" In phone Itook CT.KVBl.AND. O. (UP) Famous eompowrt are well represented In Cleveland a newest telephone direc tory. The book reveal nine Buche, elg-t Mendelaaohna. seven Pchuherts five Hundelj. three Haydn, three MacowtlU, to Ntwn and a Vtidi Personal Health Service By William aiin.d letter, pertalnlnc to perwul nnlth ao4 hjjltnfc sot tfl dlMut dliino.l. or. treatment, will be uusered by Dr. Brad; u (temped telf. addreued envelope ti enclosed. Letten .hoold be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be aarmrad No repl. can ba made to querlet not conforming to uwtructlona. addree. Dr. William Bradj. 264 CJ Camlno. Beterl, Cam. THE REJl VENA Rejuvenation mean regeneration. return of cells or ttaaues which have degenerated or grown old premature ly to their origi nal healthy vig orous vitality. Or In short it la res toration of vlte. Until the next edition of Web ster appeara, vlte means better than- average nutritional con dltlon as mani fested in lower death rates, bet ter growth and development, ex tension of the prime of Ufa In both directions, material improvement or the life expectation of adults, higher average level of poatlve health throughout the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, Jole de vlvre, the highest degree of natural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power to tide over emergencies and strains, the resiliency of the untamed animal or the unconquered savage. Two readers Mrs. Flora Davenport of Vesta burg, Michigan, and Mrs. Edith A, Murdock of Mtltngton, collaborat ed with me In coining the word vlte. but we have no copyright on it and we contribute It to the general cir culation. The rej uvena t Ion diet Is not a rigid one for a particular condition only the physician who knows the Individual's condition cen prescribe such a diet but rather purporta to be a standard or form to guide those who. from faulty nutrition, begin to grow Infirm and aged at thirty or forty. Met and Youth Here is the skeleton plan or out line for the corrective protective, re generation diet, the items being chos en aa most essential for normal nu trition, providing plenty of calcium and phosphorus and other mineral elements usually lacking In the diet of urban dwellers, leaving an alka line ash which tends to prevent acid osis, also conetining a maximum of such vitamins ft are obtainable in NEW YORK. May 3ft Along any of those tumbly and wretched tenement stroeU that come to dead enda la al ways a tacky candy store or soft drink stand that is the clearing house of gossip. A music box is toothed to some last year's air or a radio la In con stant jangle. Every doorway and window frames a silent, stony-faced fig ure making amends for obaourlty In thought. In the glow of the bry evening sky the children play half heartedly their made-up games. No section of New York appear so placid, yet underneath are so tense. What Impresses the Btrsnger Is the absence ol talk. As though words were futile. Now and then some pat riarch will mumble something In hU beard to nobody In particular and re turn to hla meditation. If you speAk they will nod gravely, but rarely with a smile. Oddly, soclaloglsta find little social unrest among such aubmerged. They are untouched by class Jealousies. They have arrived appropriately enough at life's dead end. Eddied hopelessly to the last atop In the so cial scale; nothing much matters. And speaking of silence, there la always a hush, a cud chewing Indo lence, about the mariners who make their headquarters at the Seamen's Institute on South stroet. Sailors are quiet at sea but particularly Inar ticulate on lnnd. I have seen them standing In groups at the curb puff ing plpea and never saying a word. At the lunch stands In the neighbor hood the countermen say sesmen may come In together but it ia rare they exchange conversation. They seem gravid with memorte and uninter ested in thlnga to come. Osmblers are notoriously reputed as tu;ht lipped. Arnold Rot hate in was sitting for hour In a corner, back to wall, with his guard in restau rant and expressing himself with clipped monosyllables at long Inter val. But he was an exception. Most of them around town who make gam ing a profession are more often gar tulous and loud-mouthed. Historians ay the most gentlemanly and mild voiced gambler the metropolis ever knew was Richard Csnfleld. He not only was a silent mnn but would nM permit bolster in his gambling salon. He honestly believed games of chance were respectable diversion and tried in every way to make them so. Whist ler was his friend. There is a Park avenue doorman who iscd to be a croupier at Can fields He tells me it was not unusual for big winner to toe him si.ooo at the end of a ntglit'a plav. At the time the raiders axe ended the CanfleM establishment he hsd saved IT .000 In nine yenrs. He knew the haearda of gambling, yet he wanted to mafce tiwcoo. return to hts native Ireland snd become a member of the landd jentry. He lost It in Wall Street in two weeks. It 1 ever Interesting to knw what flour- Miain (nnata-f F i I f f 1 rl n t frlT retirement. At Henrv Sell's a young m nn i?i ,iu SJtiii rvr noviia quit loniw row U he hsd U00.0CO invested safe Brady, M.P. TION REGIMEN food. As outlined the diet la a moder ate reduction regimen for most adults, especially for the who are at all overweight and of sedentary hbit. Breakfast Calorie Any fresh fruit or fruit Juice In season or tomato or to mato Juice (canned tomato or tomato Juice If fresh not available) 100 Two eggs cooked as you like.. 160 One or two glasses of milk.... Ma- ISO If any bread or cereal is tok en let It be made entirely of plain wheat, oats, corn, rye or other grain, not of any refined cereal product- AO With butter 70 Lunch (For overweight, sedentary person over 30 years of sge.) Two glasses of pure fresh rsw milk (certified or aa second choice grade A raw from tuberculin tested herd or as third choice ordinary grade A pasteurised mllk)180 And either whole grain crack er or bread or any fresh fruit In season m 80 If preferred, buttermilk, sour milk, cultured or lactic acid milk beverage of which milk Is the chief Ingredient may be taken. (For reasonably active person or one not overweight or one under thirty). One-third head of lettuce...... lfl Tablespoonful salad oil 90 Lemon Juice Instead of vine gar - o Two freah vegetables SO Equivalent of whole wheat bread or crackers or shred ded wheat biscuit or bran and wheat germ gem ,..... 60 With butter , so Two glasses of milk 160 Fresh fruit .. 80 (Copyright, 1937, John F. DUle Co.) Ed Note: persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D- 285 E) Camlno. Beverly 'Hills. Calif. ly at 4 peroent, thua bringing an an nual Income of 18,000. A man past flu thought a half million well secured was ample and would permit the care-free life he deal red. A gentleman of 61 did not believe anyone could make a half million and quit. By that time, he argued, money making was in the blood and nothing short of a million would be the goal, it was his experience that men did not care ao much about the million as to achieve the rating of millionaire. And he was probably right. When I was a gar-mouthed Jasper In a small town the richest citlren was a banker with neatly clipped side-burns who lived In the finest home and sent hts children to ex pensive colleges. Yet I have been told his entire estate was between 950.000 and $75,000. But thoae were the days when a 30-cent steak with a hunk of liver for the cat tossed In was the butcher's highest-priced cut. And tho hired girl for $3 a week did the week's washing along with the cook ing, hot ise -clean Ing. etc. Indeed the horse snd buggy days of the modern jeer. Followers of F. P. A. are hoping he resumes his column somewhere, after sbandonlng one he long conducted following a salary dtspte. He ia the last of the paragraphic commentators who followed the B. h. T. formula of depending chiefly on contributora for the brightest mots. Many of his "con trlbs" got their first taste of fame through hla selections of their bsn ter. Such aa Dorothy Parker, Deems Taylor, Marc Connolly. Russell Crouse and George 8. Kaufman. From a mystery novel: "She said the thing fell at her feet suddenly on the dark street, something thst appeared robed In black with a snowy white top knot.' ' Reads like a Supreme Court Justice being dropped. (Copyright 1037. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) ARSON LEADS IN CRIMINAL DEEDS SALEM, Or.. May 3B.(AP Burn ing leds the list of criminal of fenses In the general law enforcement of the state police. Five arresta were mads during April for arson, resulting In sentences to taling 30 years tn the state peniten tiary. The state police report showed sentences of 03 years meted out to violator and fines of 81323 levied In the general law division. Moat fines were paid by those charged with drunkenness. 9314 against S3 arrests. Arrests reached 1P8. In the same division fishing with out licenses produced $753 in fines, the report showed, with 44 violator arrested. Fines In this department totaled 93 959 and 139 arrests. Driving while Intoxicated contin ued at the top In the traffic division arrests, 30 arrests resulting in floe of 91,237 and many Jail sentences. The patrols reported 754 arrest and fines totaling 88,153. Be Correctly Corseted tn AN ARTIST MODEL by Rtnelwyn B Hoffmann MODERN WOMti Need Net tW w aseathry pais aad delay dua tr r.tlet. MTouf triD. f i tvur or tiauiar ctutii. Chi h-teri Putootxi Hiaad filli araaflectiva Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS A READER at Dunamutr offers this recipe for the considera tion of the motoring public: "Take on reckless, natural -born fool, three drinks of bad liquor and a fast, high-powered car. Soak the fool In the liquor, place in the car and let him go. After due time, remove from the wreckage, place In a black, satin lined box and garnish with flow ers." It's a recipe, unfortunately, that's entirely too popular. A SANTA MARIA (California) mo torlat la killed while attempting to run over a aqulrre! eroailng the highway. He saw the squirrel dart ing across the road and swerved In an attempt to hit It with a wheel. Ha car plunged over an embank ment. WELL. If he had a family depend ent on him, It's too bad. But If he waa alone in the world, It may be Juat as well. People who fall Into the habit of DELIBERATELY awervlng automo bile. In order to kill ANYTHING can be got along without. "JUT." somebody will ask dtscon O certlngly at this point, "what Is the difference between killing a ground squirrel with sn automobile snd killing the same squirrel with a 22 rifle?" "Or, for that matter, whst's the REAL difference between killing a ground squirrel In the road and kill ing a deer out In the woods? Or a duck up In the air?" THAT is a stumper, for a fact. About all this writer (who likes to shoot ground squirrels with a .33, LOVES to shoot ducks with a shot gun, but haa more or less outgrown the desire to slay deer) can do In the emergency Is to fall back on the ar gument that swerving automobile on the highway is a bad habit to get into. Admittedly, though, If, a rather lame agrument. AND down In Lsguna Beach (the news aeems to run heavily to California today) the sovereign vot ers in a referendum election RE PEAL an ordinance requiring all per sona appearing in the shopping dis trict to be clothed from the neck to the knee. So It la announced that hereafter It will be perfectly legal to go shop ping In Laguna Beach In a bathing suit. THAT'S fine, and It's grand to know that the peopl of Laguna Beach have assorted their personal freedom. But w'o really wants to go ahopplng In a bathing suit? SOVIET AVIATORS ON POLE ICE ELOE OF MOSCOW, May 3S (A1) Swirling fog clamped down on the Soviet union's air and weather base In a drifting Ice floe at the top of the world today, forbidding for a day at least the flight of three supply planes from Rudolf tslanda. Ivan Papanln, commander of the base, reported by radio at 7 a. m. (midnight Monday, E. S. T.) that the sky waa "completely overcast by fog" witn visibility limited to 900 meters (1.640 feet). The temperature was 104 degrees above zero, Fahrenheit. At the Rudolf l.land base, about 560 miles from the 13 aeronautical explorera who landed near the poie Friday afternoon, the celling was re. ported leas than 300 meters with a dense fog on the ground. It was 14 above aero there. Meteorologists had hoped that the fog would pass by today and enable the apparatus and food-carrying sup ply ships to complete establishment of the air and weather outpost which the Soviet wl.hea to use to guide a fllsht arrow the pole to the United States. Preparation, for this latter dash through the Icy backyard of the world were being polished In Moscow by Sislimimd Levanefraky, American trained pilot. Hla flight may be the forerunner of regular commercial flying over this route. Graphic details of how the Ice floe was turned Into a landing ground for the polar pioneers on Friday came to light here. The expedition mada lire of Its footing before setting ir plane down by dropping cannon b.:i, and paper bags filed with colored powder. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Wa c.l l and del Sims Bros . re I 261 73 N. m NOTED SPECIALISTS Successfully tragi Rectal, Celea nal Stomach Ailments With la city rattt) ia thi p!4t aas meat air-frwacttl Ctlai ia tha t Itr mat mant f Pil in 4 tfctr Racial afltl Co lea iiiorcUri; la Stetaarh ailmtnta- iv (afactary raault aaaurttL Ms heir t ft! tarfteal optritlea. Ns cenflna rtnt, tnd ff valuasla Fr Baekltt tedi) Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC Pkrlttmm aaf Bwrg N g. Cerntr Furnsidt and Grand Avaau TflfpHena lAit 34 1 1 Portland Orr?n (Continued trots Page One I However, the Incoming congres sional mall does not Indicate the country la very excited about many pending Issues. It Is Impossible to tell what the leglalatora will do when the heat starts shortly. Initial quiet preparations looking oward eventual adjournment were begun laat week. The resolution con tinuing existing nuisance taxee was Introduced. Arrangementa were be gun for a third deficiency appropria tion bill. Work on the other neces sary governmental appropriation bills waa pushed slong. The leadera have an Idea that, if they can get the supreme court Issue out of the way. they will be able to trim the remainder of the program for adjournment In short order. They neve an idea the court dispute haa needlessly spoiled or de tracted from orderly legislstlon ar rangements. Few noticed it. but House leader Rayburn expressed his displeasure mildly the other day to the bouse, saying the court bill "has clouded the atmosphere" so that work done by the house has not been recog nized. Outlook for legislation may be dia cloaed authoritatively aa follows to day, aubject to trimming later: The antl-lynchlng bill, passed by the house, appears likely to be crowded out In the last Jam by a senate filibuster. Two other house bllla likely to fall In the senate are the Pettlnglll long snd short haul and the Vinson atream pollution bills. No one knowa yet what will be dona about minimum wagea and houra or the power planning pro gram, but both probably will be passed under Insistence from the White House. The omnibus cure-all farm bill, contalnlnr Just about every known remedy suggested by anyone In the rst five years, may be aqueered through hurriedly near the end of the aesslon, although leaders now deny It. A flood control bill carrying only about H 1.000,000 win probably be passed. The omnibua rivers and har bora bill will get through (congress men never fall to paea a rlvera and harbors bill), but the Florida ship canal bill will not. The Wagner hous ing bill seems doomed. Extension of PWA for two years will be enacted. Presidential advlsera have been try ing to get something started on the White House government reorganiza tion program. Unobjected minor features may be put through to appease the White House, but not the entire program. The aupreme court bill la, ot course, dying on its feet, but they have not yet found a place to lay It. Railroad retirement legislation will psss. Sugar la stuck In a tussle between conflicting lobby Interests and no one knows what will happen to It. The farm tenant bill la slated to csrry only $10,000,000, but spon sors hsve lost Interest In that amount and It may go over until next aesslon. House membera are working on another pure food and drug bill, which will be lost In the shuffle, as will the house naval committee bill to authorize t48.000.000 for a naval auxiliary ahlp program. Mr. R. will win his CCC dlapute with congress. The final relief appropriation prob ably will be (1, 250.000.000. aa pre viously reported. What this all meana Is that con gress wsnta to cut everything to bsre essentials and go home, or vice vrsa, and Mr. R, has a problem on his hand.. mm I ( On Our New Installment Note Purchase Plan 24 MONTHS TO PAY Timber PRtyoffirp Company a.aosoo Vti 4. oaeoos. PHONf 7 Flight 'o Time Mcdford and Jackson County ntstory rrom the tile, of the Mail Tribune 10 and to yeaa ago. TEN TEARS AGO TODAY May 25, 192T (It waa Wednesday) Colonel Lindbergh to sail for noma June 23 on American destroyer. Air hero la "girl shy." American youth of all ages Idolize new hero. Second trial of Hugh DeAutremont to atArt June 6 at Jacksonville. Rnei.nrf inH Rusala "near break over diplomatic encroachments. Mercury goes to 77 degrees and fair weather Is predicted. Louis J. Upp and fsmlly of Dodge City, Has., will make their home here. The Upps were former neigh bors of Charles A. Wing In Kansas. Erneat Scott is elected president of the Lions club. Work started on new city hall at Central avenue and Fifth atreet. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT May 25. 11UT (It waa Wednesday) Allies plan new drives on western front; congress passes wax tax bill by overwhelming vote. . . Bill before congress for food con trol for nation during war emergency. Herbert Hoover will be food coneer- vatlon administrator. The public schools here will not open until October 1 next fall to en able students to help tn the harvest ing of the fruit crop. "Lucky Strike" cigarettes make ap pearance In local stores for first time. Heat plant asked for county court house by grand Jury. J. H. Cooley was foreman. Barnum hotel to be remodeled Into an apartment house. Tax collections show Increase over year ago, Sheriff Jennings reports. Irate Taxpayer JOLIET, 111.. May 25. (Up) Be cause her automobile lacked stats and city license tags Judge Wlll:am Nicholson fined Mrs. Paul Ournltz $3 today and assessed her 914 for license fees. "It's too much money." said Mrs. Ournltz. "Take the car." Police will try It out as a squad car. Baby Ha Two Teeth ASHTABULA. (UP) Gurgling her pleasure, Joan Carol Archibald dis plays two tiny teeth that have strug gled through her gums although she is only one month old. Most babies start cutting teeth at three months and It Is usually six months before they are actually out of the gums. I i1 ! l I fcTll L I aiJf;i il SANTISEPT1C LOTION is guaranteed to quickly elim inate Poison Oak or money back. Absolutely non-messy, non-greasy. Stop, itching immediately. Be wise ac cept no substitute. At your druggist 50 You Can REMODEL MODERNIZE REPAIR rnd of s. Central r
