Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

"MFDTOTO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOTOKT). OREGON. SFXDY. MAT 30, 1937
MedforivTbibune
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Official Pbp. of tha Clti of M.dfor'
Official Papar of JarkanD OooplT
HKMHKR Of TUB AHIMIUIATED PBBIMf
iic,l, mil UwJ Wlr. narrlao
Tbo Aasoclsted Prow 10 -solorlvslr
Utlod to th. uto for publlcaUoo of all
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the local bow published h.reln.
All riant, to" publication of jpoolal
dispatch, herein aro tim
MCUBER OP UNITED PREBa
MEMBER OP AUDIT BURBAD
OF OIRfillLATIONB
Adrortlllnf .laprotaMatlioo
Office In Now Tork. Oblo.io, ?"'.
Ssn rrtnclaco. IO. n.l... Seattle.
PortlaBd. it. Louis, Atlanta. VeBooovsr,
B. C.
t D
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Piry.
m. wnat ind Fret iiuob lor oroh-
rdUU endi Tuei. Th prlng worry
ing lkckj 9 0 Inches of normal, with
no chanco to predict there will not
U a pear the slzea of your thumb In
tha ralley.
17a" aona and daughter! of Old
eladford Jumped Into the economic
battle rrl. eve.
T. Oerlton, the Flounce Rock cow
Baa. towned twice laat week. He
played left field for Proapeet last
undy, and walked like a horae had
etepped on bta hoof.
t
The Baturday night drlrlng was
Jiut What the Anti-Saloon league
rdered In their campaign lor pro
hibition. Rouaecleanlng la all the rage among
the Older Olrla, and their brutea of
huabanda have never been madder,
t
The Baptiit church lawn waa de
luded of urea Thure. and Pri. and a
neat and thorough job of weed pul
ling waa performed.
J, prank Wortman of Phoenix Tlatt
ad in the burg Wed. He la atlll tra
ducing Hoover, and taunting Repub
llcana.
J no. Johneon, the timepiece tinker,
eon templates the purchnae of a low,
raklah dog, known aa a dachshund.
The apeclea are underslung, and often
their wishbone draga on the parlor
rug.
Cutting of alfalfa la tha order of
the day In the rural areaa, causing
pitch for In to be brought Into play,
tome of the fields are munificently
Htrlnkled with yellow mustard, mak
ing a pretty. If not profitable picture
The weather contlnuea everything
It ahould not be. and unsuitable for
Ire cream pante and white ahoea.
A touch of eummer came Monday
with 87 degreea but moat of the time
tt la a low grade of winter.
The Elka tomcat haa started ahed
4ng hair, like a MOO fur coat,
t
One of the rising youths haa been
given a pine, by his Maw. fo keep him
from smoking cigarettes. This Is like
ir.aklng a boy ride a motorcycle to
keeping from getting hurt playing
football.
The vacant lota not occupied by gaa
alios are all lush with fungue growtha.
Several from here are down to
Prtaro m-a)klng across the new Ooldrn
Gate span.
The Monday evening mayhem at
the Armory Is expected to make the
blood run cold, and the chairs fly.
Charming June brides, and scared
June grooms, have started to dot the
social horlron.
890,000 tomato plants have been
planted In thee parte. This will give
employment to 60.000 hoee, and throw
elm oi aa many fishing poles out of
work.
Several are behind the helm of
vnanklng new autos, that spanked
tnem In the pocketbook. no end. New
Deal legislation ahould be proposed
to ameliorate the vehicular Inequal
ity. The driver of a 1028 bus can't
telp feeling Inferior, and downright
ahlftleea, when pawed by the current
models,
O. Von der Hellen. the Wellen
country-Jaka waa In Sat. ahaklng
hands with hla necktie disarranged
Merchant haTe bought their
Christmas goo.s. and farmers have
the ThenkegVlng turkeya well under-
Tot Greater Saturation
Bur NOLO H0R41 HOSIER t at
Ettiolwyn B. Hof(mniT.
S H Oreen Sump.
LAWN MOWKRSHirpn! Wt Jail
14 L mm Brae, lai. Ml, M M. IV.
A New Sense of Values
PE iddreii girtm by Dr. Bruet It Btr, prtiidtnt ef
Willamt)tt university, to the High School graduating elau,
Friday night, wa UDUiually good.
Th theme wasn't new, but it was particularly pertinent at
the present time, and the address was delivered, with that com
bination of force and humor, best fitted to mske a pleasing and
lasting impression upon youthful minds.
IN his introductory rtmsrks, Dr. Baxter declared his experi
ence indicated, that High School graduates seldom remember
what a commencement speaker said, or even who the speaker
happened to be.
But we have an idea the Medford graduating class of 1937
will prove an exception. At any rate, we have seldom seen
a group .of girls and boys give closer attention to a speaker,
than was accorded Dr. Baxter, in the High School auditorium
Friday night.
WE trust our hunch is correct, for if the High School gradu
ates will take the messatre. delivered to heart, it is some
thing that ia going to help them, in a very practical way, aa
they go through life, in a world
since they started their education.
They are, as the speaker pointed out, products of the de
pression. Eight years of their education, have been in the
atmosphere of destruction, privation and readjustment. Un
usual sacrifices had to be made to give them the education they
now have j and it ia to be hoped they appreciate it, and in later
life will prove w.orthy of it
IN thia direction a true aense
RuTtar tr.H tha fan too
treasures of the mind and of the spirit, may pay larger divi
dends, than treasures in the bank. Moreover as the depression
so clearly demonstrated, material treasures, can be wiped out
overnight, they are among the
values WITHIN can't be, they
AS before stated this doctrine isn't new. The truism that
"mrmv iin't, evervthiuir" hai been a familiar refrain in
preachmenta to youth, since the
But today, it haa a practical application afundamental reality
it never had before.
It may not be strictly accurate
of necessity, but in this new world and it IS a new world, a
truer sense of values, which subordinates material success, to
success in the realm of the mind,
portant the realm of human
essential, to a well rounded life
sense of real aeourity and satisfaction.
For aa was stated in this column a few days ago, the golden
age in this country, and in the
We may regret its passage
it HAS.
In the past one had to acquire money to know its relative
unimportance) in the future
insists upon worehipping the
the quest disappointing, but
golden fleece will end, by discovering there ia none. The world
war destroyed that as it destroyed so many other thinga.
THE clearer the on-coming generation sees this, the better
fhoiipa thv hiv. nf avoirlinff rliaarmnintmpnt and bitterness
on one hand; and making a place for themselves in their new
world on the other. And while Dr. Baxter did not make this
particular point, all the implications of what he said, establish it.
WE do not mean, this new world is going to be a profitless
wnrlrl in the mnterial nense. Nor do we mean, it will
mark the end of the capitalistic system. Money will be impor
tant, profits will be desirable and available. The value of
services will continue to be measured in dollars and centa. But
the lure of GREAT riches, will
has in the past, for great riches
be there.
It is important that the graduates of 1937, who entered
school at the close of one era,
cruel world" at the beginning
It will be a new world, a very different world, socially and
economically, and, from every
things in life, a better world.
demands a fundamental change
and the individual' sense of values.
Dr. Baxter clesrly pointed out what the new generation's
sense of values should be.
News Behind the News
(Continued from
1930 am, U 10S.
1KJ artr. .100 01.
losi Jan. i i .lis OS
rob. . US 00.1
March US 100.0
April 118 lOt.t
(Eat) May Ill 103.
Now Unas which Data baan tolni
atronf latal; ara ataal, food,, autoa.
lobacio. plata flaaj. Down ara Wi
llie,, ihota and coal (after tha atrlte
threat eaiuad ceaaatlon of demand).
Currant atrlkta may cut Into atett.
Proapecta ara lhat taitllaa will r
lower. Coal la regaining. Ford pro
duction la being threatened. Tha im
mediate outlook, therefore, la not en
couiaglng. but would be. If tha atrlke
altuatlon cleared.
A atrong economic factor lately haa
ccen farm Income. The agriculture
department haa been giving out fig
urea, generally unnoticed, indicating
that farm income for April waa up to
an Indei of 80, aa compared with
014 In March and about 70 a Tear
ago. In tha flret four month of
tha year, farm purchaalng power waa
15 par oent higher than a year ago
It la dua entirely to better piicea.
aa the volume nf marketing during
tha flrat four montha waa ft per cent
II P 1 H s! II n
. I
leao IhSB loot year.
that has fundamentally changed
of values is important, and Dr.
often overlooked hv vouth. that
least stable values in life but
last as long as life.
modern industrial age began.
to say this is making a virtue
the spirit, and even more im
service, will be more and more
which gives the individual any
world has PASSED.
but that doesn't alter the fact,
(at least aa we see it) one who
golden calf will not only find
USELESS. The search for the
no longer cast its spell, as it
for the individual simply won't
and will go out into the "cold,
of another, should know this.
standpoint of the worth-while
But to mnke a success of it,
in our materialistic traditions
Page One.)
(100 equate 10361
111 111 SOS
SO SS ' 80.0
03 04 000
St S3 Ml
OS to SIS
03 SS SSO
03 5 87.1
100. 104
S3. 73
oo.o oe
ol.S so
loi.l ss
in S3
loj. II
The greatett , peach which tha fam
oua Idaho orator. Senator Borah, aver
made waa one which waa not recorded
and wilt never be. It waa delivered
exteinporaneovuly In a recent etecu
lira aaaalon of thoea member, of tha
aenate Judiciary commute opposed to
court packing
Mr. Borah waa aaked by another
member to name eomeone to write
the anti-packing report. He replied
that It ahould be a democrat and
then launched Into a free eipreasion
of hla opinion that theae democrat
had displayed great courage on a
great laaue. Teara hence, he tald.
aenaiore would be reading their wcrd,
Juat aa they are now reading Wesaler
and Calhoun. No greater eiample
of devotion to principle In the lace
or political obataclaa could be found
In history.
At the end, two hard-boiled aena
lora were actually weeping and Hie
ret were coughing Into their hand
kerc&lafe to keep front It.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed let. ere pertaining to pertonel neeltb end hygiene, not to diiesee
diagnosis or treatment will be a newer ed by Dr. Brady U itampcrd elf
addressed en Tel ope U encioeed. Letters tnould be brief ana writ ten Id ink
Owing to tbt large number of letters received only a fe oan be emwered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to InUructlon. Ad drear
Dr. William Brady, ten El Carol no, Be.erly, Calif.
OUR FRIENDS
Tha flret school of dentistry wsa
opened In America leas than a hun
dred year ajo -the first dental
school in an the
world. American
den tlits today are
the best educat
ed and the moat
ikilful In all the
world.
Prior to 1839,
when the Balti
more College of
Dental Surgery
was opened,
there were no
dentists. Juat
doctors, who ex
tracted teeth or
treated toothacht
and even at
tempted more difficult dental opers-
Hona, aa an incidental of general
medical practice.
I never have and never will call a
dentist "Dentor," except maybe an
intimate friend In fun. Had a letter
today from a den tor who aaya he hai
been a reader of my articles for years
snd It Is only my unadulterated ego-1
,iem mat prompt him to express
himself at this time. Then he gives I
me a good spanking for my one-man j
movement to restrict the BUSINESS1
use of the title "Doctor" to legally)
licensed, practicing physicians who
had It exclusively until the dentists
broke away from the medical profes
sion and to compel practitioners ofj
dentistry who are not legally licensed '
physicians to use "Dentor" or some ;
auch designation to make known
their trade. Like several other Irked ,
members of the dental profession this i
one proposes that physicians give up:
the title or "Doctor as a trade-mark!
and call them "Medico."
The founding of the flrat dental1
school was a mistake, and the age old
narrow-mindedness of the medical
profession of the day was to blame
for It. A physician, Dr. Harris, had ap
plied to several medical schools to
found dental chalra or departmenta
and teach oral or dental pathology
along with regular medicine, thtia to
equip physicians who might elect to
practice the special branch of med
icine known aa dentistry. But the
nearsighted big guns of the medical
profession couldn't see the wisdom
of such a course, and Dr. Harris
therefore established the Baltimore
school of dentistry which began in
struction In 1840.
Bowed with weight of lens than a
-QCMclntyre
NEW YORK, May 30. If I ,neak
thla column under the wire on time
I'll be a honey. The deadline la only
35 minute away and they have been
telephoning from
headquarter, to
know what'a tha
Idea and what
do 1 Intend to
do about It? Bo
here goea alap-pity-bang.
Buck
ing the columnar
headwinds.
Maybo thla will
pad out a little:
Laat night I went
toaee a rehearsal
of an aesthetic
dance. One of those where gauzy
gazelles In mosquito netting leap for
buttercups In the ozone. It was In
teresting but I could not shake off
an unholy thought.
That was: What a platoon of
bumblr-bpps could do to the pertorm-
er.il Just a low mind from the high
grasa. O. yes, they call such didoes
eurythmy. Aa a matter of fact, I
had this column In the bag early
thla morning. A notebook full of
Jottings. But off went the coat, car
rying It to the tailor.
And he's closed for the day. A lot
of things keep jumping Into my head.
Like popping corn, ror Instance:
Nazlmova. Aside from being a great
artist, she goea on and on In those
spooky, white-faced thlns by Ibsen.
But thrives on them. Never looking
a day older.
A few fllbberjlbbeta on mustaches:
Was Douglas Fairbanks the father of
theatreamlined effect? And who In
the streamlined effect? And who In
used to call the avlator'a muttache?
The most comical article manufac
tured, to me. Is mustache wax. The
pin nentcst upper lip trlmmlnp Is
Paul Whltemana. You could get me
whole thing In one of those large
capsulea like Grandma used, to dose
us for the vapors. Beating out a
column this way 1, aa easy as any
thing. Look. I'm not even looking
at tha typewriter keyi. Heigh ho:
Heel, toe and a one-two-threel
Herbert. C. Iwls. dcwn on the city
toltor'a desk of the New York Amer
ican, has written a book. "Oentleman
Overboard." amtd the zealotry of copy
reading. That's an achievement. I
used to be a city editor myaelf and
know. A city editor's assistant Is the
lad to wit. namely and vli. who -Joes
II the hard work. 1 like to wtch
fiose curiously Inspecting couples on
the avenue In the desolation of night
fall. Dresa designers copping Ideas
and carping Sudden thought pass
Hi, Broadway and Mrd street: Is
there a Jollier click and smash than
a bawling ball sweeping the Mley
clean?
Tha pontifical Time lvw Anns
tsllt Ivo ia on of th Mum Know
I ocms riddlMtirks! It Is the iud
Mnest rvtr written and srht mlr
j for m mwier ! M:s Pf lloc-lwnd
1!mu:m1 lllte diXl-!Ai sUi?!rl vltV
jsUy. Povsr of auf f tttlon : Ut ln
Brady, M.D.
THE DENT OR S
century they stand, v these dentors.
and, lllte the camel that got his head
Inside the tent, they have the gall
to propose that physicians give up
their S .000 -year-old trademark!
Seriously, a good many of the finest
dentists agree with me that the time
has come to close all dental schools
and let students who wish to prac
tice dentistry take their training In
a regular medical school, graduate as
bona fide M.D. 'a and then pursue
such special or technical courses as
may be required to prepare them to
practice ths specialty of medicine. It
Is unjustifiable extravagance and
waste to maintain aeparate schools
now. In fact the student In a first
class dental school receives virtually
the aame education that the student
In a ftrst-claas medical school re
ceives. That's all I mean when I call a
dental practitioner a dentor.
No one has greater respect for or
appreciation of the value of the den
tor's work than I have. I sincerely
believe that American dentists con-!
tribute aa much toward health con- j
serration and health betterment as
any .other specialists do. j
QUEST IONS AND ANSWTJW
Pyorrhea
Tear ago f waa operated en my
lower teeth for pyorrhea. Dentist now
wants to operate on upper teeth. But
I have heard the relief is only tem
porary. I am 40. Any advise will be
be appreciated. (J.W-P.)
Answer I don't know what may
have been done. Any treatment that
even temporarily stays the progress
of pyorrhea Is to be recommended.
At the same time be sure to get an op
timal ration of vitamins particularly
B. D and G.
Or Else
Please enlarge on your recent re
marke about quitting highballs "or
else." (H.D.)
Answer Futile to carry the argu
ment further. I merely quoted from
the red book (Bulldtng Vitality)
"Grandfather's doctor granted a lib
eral amount of 'stimulants' snd In
due time mounted grandfather's
pickled kidney In a Jar. Tour doctor
warns you to cut out the highballs
or else."
Copyright 1937, John P. Dllle Co.
Ed. Note: persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
honld send letter direct to Or
William Brady. M D. 2ft B)
Camlnu, Beverly Hills. Calif.
Hayea la actually beginning to look
like Queen Victoria. How am I doing?
So far I'm not even panting. Charles
Washburn, one of them himself, haa
written a bang-up volume In defense
of presa-agentry. But It needs no
defense. Honestly done It la an hon
orable calling. So I believe.
Word beagling: In "Tha Conquest
of Maya" I find words not In my sev
eral dlctlonarlea: Cleruchy, Str&vag-
Ing. unakln must be a baby. A baby
that la not a twin, triplet or quint.
Juat a baby. At least that's my gueaa.
Five days ago a dream lady with
The Voice One Never Forgeta called
up a genealogist, she was. And she
v.aa tracking back the Mclntyrea. she
hoped to back track them up the
gang plank of tha Mayflower or the
dtps of tha gallows. She said she'd
mvlte me to tea but hasn't. A
lovely ship that passed in tha night.
By tha name of Smith. How doea one
find a Smith with no Initials In New
York? Give me a voice or a letter
and I do not have to see the person
to Know All.
Some montha ago and within the
same week two frlenda sent me a
pair of beautiful gloves. Speckly akin
. smooth aa cream. A few daya latei
1 learned by a newspsper ad. they
sere giraffe akin and coat a 16 SO a
(air. They had Juat been tossed
casually In a bureau drawer. But
Immediately I wrapped them In tissue
paper. Ahd have not aa yet mustered
lha courage to wear them. None of
my suits aeem to go with 816.50
gloves. They need something by Tif
fany. Scene In the park with shado-s
lengthening over the swan lake, rwo
horseback riders had drawn up at the
rlge of the bridle path he and she.
He, softly, as I passed: "And you will
never change your mind?" X dared
to glance back and ahe was slowly
shaking her head. A short while
later he wheeled his horse around and
galloped off without her. A lover no
more persistent than that does not
deserve tha gall Our enlarged bath
room la finished. As soon as I reach
the end of this sheet and It Is almost
Cere I'm going to hsve the Mrst
plunge. A leisurely slosh. The lath
cry sort, followed by one of those
brisk towel rubs that makes one feel
all sktppy and floaty. And ready to
romp Into a three-Inch steak.
'ANDY'S' WIFE WINS
DIVORCE ACTION
CHICAGO. May --(ATI Mrs Marie
J. Correll. 3a, was granted a divorce
lodsy from Charles J. Correll. the
"Andy" of th radio team of 'Amos
n' Andy."
Mri. correll charged two Instances
of cruelty on being a slap In mc
face on Christmas eve and aald the
radio performer deserted her May 1
when they In Palm Springs
Cal.
i She asked no alimony, and Indl
Icatlona were that a lump settlement
' had ben made. The Correll wre
rnsrrted In 1M7. They had no chii
, drn.
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS ptrsgraph heads a Washing
ton dispatch Is of considerable
Importance to every person In the
United States:
"Administration leaders In con
gress set to work today on a
three-fold economic program
which had been shunted sslde
for three months by the court
reorganisation dispute. The Pres
ident's lieutenants outlined three
' legislative proposals."
'
H
ERE are the three proposals that
were outlined:
1. Bestabllshment of a 40-hour
week and a 40-cents-an-hour
minimum wage In Interstate In
dustries. a. Stabilisation of farm pro
duction and prices, based on a
bill offered by major farm or
ganisations. 3. A regional planning pro
gram, dealing with flood con
trol, power, navigation improve
ment, Irrigation and soli ero
sion. THE purpose of this dispatch (or
rather of those who gave out
the Information upon which the dis
patch Is based) Is to sell this pro
gram to the people of the United
States, and If you do much buying
you know that a salesman's talk la
nearly always attractive. XT HAS TO
BE If he is to remain a salesman.
But If you are successful In busi
ness you know that it Is always ad
visable to LOOK BEHIND the sales
man's talk, Instead of swallowing It
whole and buying It right there.
So let's look behind this proposal
which the administration Is prepar
ing to sell to us.
NOBODY working more than 40
hours a week and nobody get
ting leaa than 40 cents an hour
sounds marvelous. Maybe the mil
lennium Is nearly here.
But this disturbing thought In
trudes: With everybody working less and
getting more, the things we buy with
what we get will have to COST
MORE.
STABILIZATION of farm produc
tion and prices ( which means,
supposedly, that the fsrmer will
never get too much or too little for
what he has to sell) also sounds
wonderful.
But again a disturbing thought In
trudes. If the government Is to "stabilise'
farm production and farm prices, it
means that the government will have
to CONTROL FARM PRODUCTION,
so that every year the farmer will
have to go to Washington and say
humbly with his hat In his hand:
"Please. Uncle Sam, may I raise this,
or MUST I raise that?"
AND a "regional planning pro
gram, dealing with flood con
trol, power, navigation Improvement,
Irrigation and soil erosion, etc.," also
sounds SWELL at first.
But once more a disturbing ques
tion arises upon second thought:
"Who will do all this planntng?
Why, the GOVERNMENT, of course.
Which mean that when all this
comes to paas we'll have to go to
the government snd say: "Please.
Uncle Sam. may I do so and so?"
whereas In the psst we've been In
the habit of aaylng "I'M OOINQ to
do so snd so."
MAYBE, after we get used to It,
we'U LOVE IT. Having a nice,
kind government to do EVERYTHING
for ua, so that we won't have to do
thing for ourselves, may be Just
wonderful after w get th bang
of It.
But It's going to take time for
an Independent, self-reliant people tc
lesrn to go to th government, with
hat In hand, to ask for permission
to do all the thinga they've been In
Leave your
ILLS BEHIND
DRIVE AWAY bom money
troubles. Bring your car and
your bill of sal to our office.
W will ghr you QUICK
ACTION on a cash adranc.
Whnrr you need monY
for any purpose, um our r
BMrkably cenvanj.nl and
practical money Berne
which include loans of all
kind. Writ, call or phon
us today.
Oregon & Washington
Mortgage Co.
W. E. THO vi s, Manager
4 a. Central. rhon 139
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
VI LD BERG BROS
SMFLT1NG CO.
CArw ;MrtS .Sr. Frvwiaro
r.M SUth SJt F"rV-.tV
1&Z
tha habit of doing on their OWN
INITIATIVE.
Tha millennium lani going to ar
rive next week
Flight 'oTime
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
MaJJ Tribune 10 and to yean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May SO. 1927
(It waa Monday)
Nation and city pay trlbuta to Ita
war dead. President Coolldge In Me
morial Day address declarea "good
cltlaenahlp la flrat duty", and "lesson
of tha Civil War la needed." People
warned agalnat "tha wiles of dema
gogues."
English people go wild over Col.
Lindbergh, and plana la ('.imaged by
crush when ha landa at London.
Three speeders on Riverside avenue
fined In Justice Taylor', court.
City hall bonda In sum of ,"0,000
sold and delivered.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. day of
Pacific Orova. Calif., are visiting rela
tives and frlenda bar.
TWENTY YEAB5 AGO TODAY
May 30, 1917
(It waa Tuesday)
Editorial upholda appointment of
Herbert Hoover aa food admlnlatrator
for nation.
A. 8. Rosenbaum. clslm agent for
tha Southern Pacific, austalned a
compound fracture of tha leg, when
the speeder on which ha waa riding
on the Cooa Bay line hlta a rock and
Is wrecked.
Charlea L. McNary of Salem Is
named senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Harry
Lane.
Mrs. Perl Davis and children leave
for tha Slsklyous, where Mr. Dsvla Is
superintendent on road work.
Ye Poets Corner
"Wayside Roses"
You who know a little road
See tha wayatde rosea.
'Ere the dainty petata fstl
'Ere the season closes.
White rosea ara for faithfulness,
Faith la ever pure.
At death's oalm aleep, for saintly
grace.
Beyond the opened door.
Pink rosea are for courtesy.
And customa aualnt and ?&v.
For baby handa and aweet bouquets,
wnera noura are danced away.
Oold rosea ara for friendliness.
For firelight's welcome gleam;
For proven worth: for precious words;
For future'e golden dream.
Rosea of red are rosea of love.
Warm and deep and true.
And one in a lifetime, may auch a
love
Come with the roses to you. "
You who know a little road
See the wayside roses.
'Ere the dainty petals fall
'Ere the season closes.
Mrs. Hazel A. Sloneker, 7U West
Jackson street, Medford, Oregon.
"Rosemary That's for Remembrance"
Beloved, I give you rosemary
To wear upon your heart,
That I may not forgotten be
Tho' life or death may part.
nosemary for remembrance
It brings a message true;
Press It doe against your breast
And know I'll dream. of you.
PROTECT YOUR HOME
FROM SUMMER HEAT
Red Top Insulating Wool
Does the Job Best
Your Home Will Be More
Comfortable in Winter and
Summer
Your Fuel Bills Less.
Small Monthly Payments
PHosr i
For my ask youU ehertah
Tnla flower of constancy;
And I will evermore recall
Each hour of acatacy. '
Haply you will remember
To pray for me by day:
And haply I may return dear, .
To honor you alway.
But If for God and country,
I fall 'mid earthly atrifa;
Place rosemary upon the grave
My heart will give it Ufa.
(Refrain)
Roeemary. aweet rosemary
We never can forget
The love that blossomed In our heart
When you I first met.
The above verse can be sung to h
hymn
O little town of Bethlehem."
Ariel Burton Pomeroy, Central
Point. Ore.. May 37. 103T.
SINGTIME MUSICAL
swings into portl
Lovt, laughs, thrlllt
set to Cole Porter's
hit tunes! It's
glorious I
Starts
Today
for
3 Days!
-4
V
-ftf.
MMH
STEWART
VMOINIA
BRUCE
M.rk.l
SM
Silvan
Fran..
Longford
Roy
Walburn
Ala.
Dinehart
liMr
Ebaort
COLE PORTER
HIT SONGSI
"Ey to Lovs"
"Vvm Got You
Und.i My Skin"
"Swingln' tho
Sin Awy"
"Hit, Bbo, Hoy"
Rap-Tip on Wood"
Rolling Homo"
V Lovo Mo, Lot
.A My Pokinoto"
.Mmm Company
oacooM
trM of N. Central