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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1937)
page srs MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. XTJNE 9. 1937. MEDFOPJ)i&TRIBUNE "Krryon In Aonthara Orrfos i lot mil i noons." Daily Except 0turdar UKDPOBD PHINTINQ CO. IT N. Fir 8t. Pbon U ROBERT W.RUHL, C4itor. ERNEST R. GILSTfUF. Uuilir. Aa Indapandant Nawapaptr. Cnif4 ! MC0ndeliu miltir t Mid far, Orifoa. uqdir Act e( Uireb t, till. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mill In Advincil Dally, on rir.,.,.M It.M DiHy, is fnonthf,,. f.ft Dally, eaa month 10 By Carrier. In Advinc Mtdford, Ah liDd, Jickinnvlllt. ClDlrtl Point. Phoanli. Talaai. QoltJ Hill eo ' hif hwaya. ' D)ly. on year., 91.11 Dally, ilx moolha . Dally, ont month 10 All lirmi, caah In advance. ' eiflrUI Papi-r or thi City of Hdrr4 OtrirUl ftfper ' mckMtn County HRMRRB Or THE ASSOCIATED PKM Hex a. ting Full Loaaad Wlra Bat-rica. Tha Aaaoclaiad Priii ll iscluilvily in tlttid lo tha u-a for publicitloa if all iiwa dlipitcbti cndllid to tt or othir vii rndltfd to thia pipir, and alia to thi local mwi publlihid harala. All rlf bti for publication of ipielal dlipitchu hiriln an alio rmrvid. MEUBBB Or UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Sdvirtliln RipriMHtaUvia fflcai In Niw Tork. Cbleafo, Dilrolt. Fnnciico. I-oi Amiiia, flialtli. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry, MISSOURI MULB (M, tat P 851 V. Blip. Ct, DM. Opinion by Juatlce Lamm) "It muit be allowed aa a aound jayeholeglaal proposition that hal Urlng tola (the mule'a) head or neck a In no wlae control the mule'a thoughts or the hinder parte aiiect ad by thoae thought!. So much, I think, la clear and la due to ba tali of the Missouri mule, whoae bones. In attcatatlon of tola worm and activity, be bleaching today from fthlloh to Splon Kop, from Ban Juan la Praemyal (pronounced, I am told by a acholar, aa It la spelled). There being no evidence to ahow the mule vet 'wild and unruly,' aa charged, ke quesUon arlsea; la auch a mule, Cl ae, a nulaance, a vlcloua animal? j hi heart devoid of aoclal duty nd fatally bent on mischief? "There are sporadic Instancea of aatilea behaving badly. That one that Absalom rode and that went from under him at a crisis In hla fate, far Instance. In Spanish folklore It K laid: 'Ha who wanta a mule with aut fault must walk.' At the French ahlroney corner the adage rune: 'The I mule long keeps a kick in reserve fe his master. 'The mule don't kick eeordlng to no rule,' aalth . the American pegro. . . . And so on ul none of these things are factors In the Instant case, for here there was no kicking and no braying Hand Ing In relation of causa causans to ins Injury. Accordingly the faithful neaa, the dcpendablenesa, the eure- faotodness, me enaurenca, tne gw" tense and strength of the mule, all matters of common knowledge, may be allowed to stand over against ale suits and create either equilibrium or a preponderance In She acalea In hie favor. "Some care should be taken not to allow auch scornful remarks a skat 'the mule has no pride of an eeetry or hope of posterity' to press upon our Judgment. Hs Inherits his father s ears, but what of that? His eara, presented by an angry Apollo, ware an Infliction to King Miaea but not to the mule. He la a hybrid. but that waa man'a Invention In some provlnoe of Aala Minor, snd the fast la not chargeable to the mule. ate, too, the alowneaa of the domestic mule dues not descend aa a trait to the Missouri mule. It la aald that a thistle Is a fat salad for his mouth. Be It so, surely hla penchant far homely fare cannot eo far con damn him that ha doea not atand Moreover, If hla airs stands In satire aa an emblem of aleepy stupidity yt thst avalla naught, for the au thorltlea (upon which I cannot put my finger at this moment! agree that the Missouri mule tskea after his dam and not his sire In that re gard. "But on the other hsnd. to stim up fairly, tt was a mule that saw the heavenly vision that even Ba laam, tha aeer. could not see and 'that first raised a voice against cruelty to animals. So. did not San eh Panaa, by meditation, gather tha aparks of wisdom while ambling along on the bark of one that radi ated hie wonderful Jtidgmenta pro nounced In his decision, by the com mon sense rule, of knotty raaee In the Island of Baratarla? Did not Samson use the Jawbone of one ef fectively on a thousand Philistines? le not hla name lmperl..hably pre' served In that of the fifth proposi Hon of the first book of Euclid the pons aslnorum? But we ahall pursue the aubject no further Enough haa been said to show that the ass Is not without some rights in the courts even on sentimental grounda: ergo, if thla hybrid eon treeing hie lineage aa he doea to Jacks of Kentucky and Andalusia, Inherits some of his traits he cannot be held bad, per se." PORTLAND, June 7. (Delayed in transit) Portland hai no hotel strike but it's about aa hard to gat accommodations her a in San Francisco. Had to wait all day to finally land a bad and bath for tha night, Th.e locomotive engineers are holding a convention hera representing a dozen Mates, and part of Canada, and one average locomotive engineer (and his wife) take up more space, than the ordinary run of homo sapiens. They are a fine type of Americans incidentally, rugged, plain, strong, sensible, the Utter is deduced from conversation over heard in the hotel dining room. None of that feminine vapid talk one usually hears at such conventions, nor the conventional male back slapping Mr. Babbitt stuff. Also no drinking.' Hard working, earnest, dependable types one can't picture them ever doing anything that would not contribute to the betterment and stability f their country. see Two days of beautiful weather. But it's eloudine. un tonight and looks like rain tomorrow. Too bad eastern Montana, South pakota, and other states rraying for rain, couldn't discover the secret of Portland technique and adopt it. All they would have to do would be to set aside three or four days for a Rose Show. It practically never fails to brine a deluire. as far aa Portland is concerned. t s Struck up conversation with a man from eastern Montana at breakfast this morning. He said he feared the crops would ba a total loaa because of the drought, and he could sea nothing but federal relief for half the population. He was remarkably good humored considering the picture he painted for himself said he favored giving back the state to the Indians, hut doubted if they would accept it, poor Lo had suffered enough Injustice already. in twice at Omaha half an hour late. The second time the asaiatant superintendent called me in and aer: "If you can't keep your schedule I'll go over to the Santa Fe and get a good engineer, and tnat a what ha did! ' As before stated all conversation was in the volume of an old fashioned train announcer, no one in the coffee shop, with one good ear, could mine it, so this caused a great laugh among the assembled railroad delegates and their wives. The C. N, W. exponent laughed too and was thereafter silent. It seemed to us, considering the probabilities, that B. & O.'a coup de grace, testified more to his resourcefulness than his historical accuracy, but the popular verdict was obvious. He got off his stool, put his broad brimmed Quaker hat, over his thick white thatched head, squared his massive shoulders and strode out obviously entirely accustomed to such oratorical triumphs. R. W. R. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to persona) health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will ba answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Ii enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to querlea not eonfurmlng to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, !S El Csmlno, Beverly, Calif. TOO MUCH VITAMIN Df AW, RATS! They are picketing Meier and Frank aa usual. So like the dog biting the man it's hardly news. When Portland'a "own store" ceases to have the enmity of organised labor, it will get on the front page. And also as usual, the store within ia crowd ed With customer!, According to our Information Meier and Frank are in somewhat the position of Henrv Ford, on a small scale, Employees ara paid high wages, and work under excel, lent conditions, as a whole they have no complaint against tha management. Hut they are not allowed to unionise, sees Newsboys shouting extras all about Jean Harlow's aiirl.len death. A allocking thing for one so young to be a victim of uremic poisoning. Also miss ins. ennsirlerino what mH!l science has been able to do In that direotion. The Jean Harlow tragedy will have to take Its nlaee. with so manv others in the Hollywood movie colony. And as usual, the trranevinc will he busy, with sensational and probably entirely baseless rumors regnrciing me real cause of death. Now and then an item in the news aiv one renewed faith In the wisdom of business management in this country. Wo note for example that Robert W. Johnson, head of one of the lareest manufacturers of surgical supplies in the country, told tha senate committee, holding hearinss on the president's new wages and hour measure, that he hoped the bill, in its essentiaW features would pass. Said he: Private management must assume new social responsibilities' or forego the privilcties of management and creative enterprise." That's what tve call true business wisdom and enlightened self interest. It is based upon two truths seldom recognized in big business circles, that we are living in a new world industrially, and that well paid labor, by increasing maas purchasing power, increases the prosperity and stahtlity of business. Came up here to attend certain meetings which havo been so extended in time and continuous, that littln opportunity to col lect Items for thia column has been offered. R. W. R. June 8: A recess allowed those so Inclined to take in a double header at Vaughn Park, between Portland and San Diego. The exhibition wasn't very heartening from a Portland standpoint, but it clearly demonstrated that coast, baseball is on the level. There was a large crowd, around 8,000 people, it was a nice sunny afternoon, and obviously a Portland victory would have pleased everyone and been good for business. Sun Diego however not only alaughtered the stumbling Benvers in the first game, by a lop-aided shutout, but after the latter had a good lead, and everyone was yelling for a victory, the Padres put on the heat, and without any effort, grabbed tha second game also, ao virtue triumphed at the expense of future gate receipts. Judging by thia sample, the San Diego boys outclass Portland, in every department but particularly in pitching. Our guess is the Padres will he contenders for the pennant before the season is over, while the Beavers will be lucky to escape the second division. Th ese locomotive engineers continue to interest us, one old boy particularly. Twice we have happened to sit next him. at the lunch counter for breakfast, and he has widened our dietary horizons considerably. Oltl B. & O. he served as fireman and engineer on the Baltimore & Ohio from 1875 to 1910 and still lives in Baltimore, will have no traffic with such sissy offerings, aa fruit, eggs, cereal and eoffec. lie starts his day with MEAT, preferably a large T-bonc steak, fried potatoes, half a loaf of bread, and a pail of coffee. When he arises there is nothing left, but the crockery and cutlery, scraped as clean, as the proverbial hounds tooth. He waa born in 1S50, married in IS74. is a widower with varioua and sundry great great grandchildren, scattered about the country, and he doesn t care who knows it. In fact he is very proud of his 87 years and long service (as he has every reason to be) and he divulges vital statistics and personal experiences, in a very loud voice, as a continuous miisticatorv obligato. Yes, a hardy old customer is old B. & O., and while he ia on the retired list of course, he says he can outwalk men half his age, and if called on could ease a super-Mogul, around a down hill curve, with the best, of 'em. We don't doubt it. Per a period of two yeara Dr. X. A. Manvllle, of the University of Oregon Medical school, made dally measure ments of the amount of ultraviolet In sunlight In port- land. He found the dally' average of ultra-violet Ir radiation for the f 1 r a t year waa i.36 unite, and for the second year e.2 units. The amount of ultra-violet that reaches the eirth depends on the amount of rain, mist, fog, smoke (from forest fire er from Industrial plants), cloud, dust In the air, and not merely on the total hours of sunshine. There were only 39 per cent more total houra of aunshlne In Portland the second year of thla test. Between the hours of 10 a. m. and I p. m.. the sunshine or even skyahlne If there la no bright aun contains the mast ultraviolet light, and so this le the time of day for the baby to bask In the aun, or for any one else who wishes to get the hestth-bulldtng or curative effect of a sunbath. Of course It la the time uf day when aunburn la moat likely is occur, too. sunburn, even the flrat degree burn (mere reddening or alight inuammation or irritation of the ln without blistering), la uncomfortable and unsightly, and a second degree ourn (with blistering) may prove serious or dangeroua, but there Is always one consolstlon It doesn't rob you of any benefit you have already derived from moderate exposure to sunlight In view of the fact that the noon time temperature In Oregon Is mild during much of the year, and recall ing that exposure of but little of the body to sunlight at Intervale of several days have proved sufficient to prevent rlcketa In young animals. Dr. Manvllle suggests that proper utilization of the available ultraviolet of sunlight In the vicinity of Portland should prevent rlcketa In children. However, Dr. O. Ulyasea Moore. Portland child specialist, found physi cal defecta from rickets In a large proportion of 1,000 children examined by himself and his associate, Dr. H. O. Dennis, particularly postural de fects. These authorltlea concluded that It la good routine practice to supplement the diet of the infant or child with a suitable dally ration of vitamin D In order to favor perfect development. The British Medical Research Council reports that extensive Inves tigations of tha problem ahow that control of tooth decay In children requires several times aa much vita min O as the amount usually con sidered necessary to prevent rickets n Infants. Just how much vitamin D may be necessary to prevent rlcketa In a caby, or how much may be necessary to prevent rapid decay of, or faulty development of the teeth In child hood, or hew much may be necessary to Insure the most nearly perfect physical development In youth and early adolescence, nobody knowa. Some one In a laboratory experi ment thought he observed fatal ef- focta from large doses of vitamin D In rats. Thla questionable observa tion has been seized upon and broad- caat by a "cllnlo" employee who writes for the magazines. The Idea seems to be to frighten people about vitamin D. Just for fun I have taken 10,000 units of vitamin D every morn ing for many months, and I'm still alive and kicking. I said to be constant and agreeable companion away from profession! work. Pearl Whit, whose nam as long packed the alien! movies and who waa th last of tha American at patrlatea to leave rreneo. turn older heada In the rounds of the night clubs, but her celebrity la unknown to younger folk. She I on of th few earlier movie stara who wound up on the right aide of the financial ledger and remained there. She made huge sums and Invested them solely In U. S. and British government bond. Por nine yeara ah waa a lively figure In the life of Paris and the Preneh Riviera. Edgar Bergen haa an affection for hi ventriloquist dummy, Charlie McCarthy, similar to that of a young girl for her favorite doll. If he goes on short trip with no entertain ment engagement to fill, Charles goe along. And he frequently amuses himself when alone talking things over with the dummy. When Ber. gen went to hi new broadcast Job In Hollywood lately, he had great fun togging up Charlie for the trip. He had a belted camera hair coat especially made, also a Jaunty beret, and Charli waa also adorned with one of those neek-handkerehlefa In the manner of elnemaland. Bergen also refuse to have hi picture taken unles Charlie I Included. tha passage down th Columbia by boat or raft, but It I recorded that there wa bitter complaint over the payment of the toll. Human nature wa th same In ia a now. Wa want all th con. venlencea, but w kick Ilk the dick ni over paying for them. One of th lata William Boyce Tnompsons favorite stories concerned two workmen discussing a third un derneath hla library window. The third workman had atepped In front of a faat automobile and waa In stantly killed. At first there were lamentations over hi demise and praise for hie virtues. But after they had exhausted their panegyrics one of the workmen observed: "Of course. Mike Is gone now, but the low down truth Is he waa a blankety ao and o." And No. a readily agreed and also declared: "He was a blankety blank ao and o." And No. 1 in a sudden renewal of fury exclaimed: inoeeo ne was a blankety blank. blankety blank so and ao!' then In dulging a ahort pause added, "And not the beet of they." (Copyright, 1037, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) tll'KSTIONS ANB ANSWERS Chalk i You told a reader of some tablets 1 to take In place of soda tablets to : counteract exceaaive acidity, that would be less disturbing to the acid base balance In the blood. (Miss M.C.) Answer Calcium carbonate, chalk. Is a more efficient antacid than sodi um bicarbonate and has little effect on the acid-base balance. Ten grains will neutralize atoinach acidity for hours. Pair dose, ten grains two or three times dally. Freed From Slavery I am very grateful for the advice you gave me about constipation. Have been normal In that respect aver since I began to follow your advice. Never need any kind of laxative aid now. I feel and look much better loo. IB.P.) Answer Thank you. Olad to send any reader who asks for It and In c'oses ten cent coin and stamped addressed envelope a copy of the booklet "The Constipation Habit." which teaches how to free yourself from physic slavery. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate ulth Or. Hrady should send letter direct to Dr. IVIIIIani Brady, M. 0., 265 El ('amino. Beverly Mills, calif. new york. June e Most of u.. and that Includes the experienced traveler, get the fantods from the time we begin packing our duffle bags until we rinally get a leg through the gate at Orand Cm trai. I often w travelera pull In at the terminal in a sweat, al though they have a half hour to spare. Redcapa a a y everybody growr- Vork now play established vaudeville These are Mualo Hall. Loew'a State. Roxy and Paramount. If a performer plays In any one of them be cannot appear In any of the othera for a year. That mean that the best he can get in vaudeville In New York la one week a year. And art cannot survive on such thin fare. Thus vaudeville and what a pltyl seemi dead beyond resuscitation. There Is merit In th suggestion by one of the paragraphera to bestow upon Amelia Earhart'a husband. George Palmer Putnam, the Distin guished Medal for Self Effacement Klamath Trine wins rCtJUIATH PALLS. June . JW A i.djmnt for II JS7.000 arelnM the federal government in th long it ndtng Yamsay mountain case has been awarded the Klamath Indian tribe In the federal court of claim, it was reported today In a telegram from Daniel B. Henderson. Washing ton orney. to Levi walker, tribal official. WINDOW OLASSWr eeU window glass and wiu repute rout oroaer window! reasonably rrow bridge 00 UM Wor B. A 0. likes Portland be arrived severnl ilnvs in arlvnin'e of the delegates, and with a little black-box camera which he claims he christened at the Chicaeo World's Fair in 1S!W. he has covered most of the Rose Citv. on foot and street ear He says the place reminds him of Baltimore "0 veam aco. miiet and comfortable and substantial a fine lot of houses up on the hill, and no "smart alecs" botherin' you. A nice homey place. The second morning he launched into a vivid and minute description of his worst wreck, which put bis fireman in the hospital for three months, but whieh he escaped with a piece cut out of his leg about the sire of a brake-shoe. His description of the carnage suffered in a coach which b'ft the track, and smashed into a concrete culvert, showed a masterful grasp of human anatomy but wasn't exactly appetizing, at least to a soft-boiled-egg addict. He engaged in a spirited argument with a Chicaeo North western engineer off his starboard side (an equally vigorous, but not quite as elderly a type and they had it hot' and heavy for a good ten rounds. The subject of the debate was the best railroad system in the United States. The C. N. W. representa tive claimed his line now has the "fastest train in the orUI", while B. & 0. countered with tha claim, that his company was supreme in passenger service, and he had statements of three li. S. presidents to prove it. But, to our surprise, neither main I taincd their railroads were the best SYSTEMS. B. & 0. i awarded the palm to the Santa Fe. and 0. N. & W.. preferred I the Union Pacific. B. & 0. won the bout or at least KNDED it -with thin tatement; "I worked ou the L'liion Pacific for a spell, nd come I Ul they atep In side. Not msny relsx on the start of a Journey until they have passed Yonaers. There, for the first time since arising In th morning, they begin to breathe normally and mur mur, by gosh, they made III So the New York Central folk have fotind a way to smooth down the hair. They have Installed an organ In tha vast station, an electric one that gives forth all the swelling and wavering uotes that come roillnc so smoothly down a church nave at Sunday eervlcee. Prom noon until 1 o'clock and from 4 to e the busiest hours It turni out soothing meiodlea. And the effect I magic. People who used lo bolt tor the train now walk alowly. snd thoughtfully, completely untaxed Sta tion attendants say fewer are mtv,lne trains. OnW four theaters armm'. New And there might be added to the list of Self-Effaclng Husbands: Har rison Oray Plske, Outhrle McCllntlc. mete of Katharln Cornell: runny Hurst s husband. Jacques Danlelson Or. Henry Smith, spouse of Helen Menken: Mra. Harrison Wllllama' mate, Grace Moore's husband, also nervoua the mln- i Doris Dukes. Then there Is Bob Wlnana. the millionaire Importer husband of tha novelist. Katharine Brush. . Comment on the Dap s News THERB ara labor troubles In Port land, a In most of th ether big eltle of the land. And these Isbor troubles aren't a simple and easy to understand aa they used to be. Por example: . Meier Prank, the big store, is picketed by the I. L. A. (longshore men.) I. L. A. leans towsrd the 0. I. O, The trouble ISN'T over wsges or hours, which used to be th retains for strikes and picket- Ing. The bone of contention la the fact that Meier 4 Prank favors the teamster's union, which Is A. F- L. So, In the eyes of the X. L. A. warehousemen, Meier Prank la unfair. fHE point la that the big store la A out on a limb any way It turn. If II recognise th teamster's union, It Is In the doghouse with the L. A. If It recognizee th I. L. A. warehousemen, It is In the doghouse with the Federation of Labor. With organized labor split Into rival camps, aa at -present, the em ployer Is sure of a fight with SOME BODY, no matter what he does. brother of Hugh DeAutremonl, nrw on trial for murder, captured n Ohio. Pair will be returned her far trial. Admit their Identity but noth ing ele. Jury I completed to try Hugh, who le not discouraged by capture of his kin, after s four-pear hunt. Hot weather with distant thUBdef. storm prevail. Orch artiste tear BU. School election set for June to, Clara Bow. the "It" girl. In "Roua House Rosle" st the Rial to, now completely remodeled. By FRANK JENKINS. THIS la Rose Festlvsl week In Portland. And It ISN'T raining although yesterday, which wae! cloudless and rather warm, I fol-i lowed by today, which la oloudy and I haa the smell of moisture In the air. So It may be that Old Man Plu-: vine has one eye on Portland and the other on th calendar, a has been th case for ao msny years. HOW Is the public reacting to all this mess? Well, that's hard to aay, for the public I keeping pretty quiet, feel ing that the leas said the fewer risks taken. But Meier it Frank claims not to be hurt by the picketing, and observation of the store seems to bear out the claim. Shopping ap pears to be going on as usual. Don't get the Idea from this that the publlo la down on organized la bor. That Isn't true at leaat It Isn't true YET. The public probably ahrugs Its shoulders and figure that ll the labor leaders can't get along with each other the best thing for the public to do Is to carry on with aa little grief and Interruption of normal business a possible. Anyway, 1 hard to start sn argu ment down here, and when lt'l hard to start an argument In thla coun try it's a pretty good sign that peo- plt aren't sure In their minds yet Just what they do think. Th Armory will be used a torn, porary courthouse, and official max ready to mov by July 1. The cruiser Memphla, with Ool. Lindbergh aboard, arrive in Chesa peake bay. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT June a. 1917. (It waa Saturday) Men of military age warned UtaV must register under the draft. Well water popular among local people, aa city water contlnuea ta be roily due to break In Ftah Lake dam. Mrs. O. 8. Butterfleld entertained the LeSamedl club thla afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Janney entertained thi Thursday club last Thursday. Mrs. P. Corning Kenley entartsln at a bridge club at the country club Thursday afternoon. 1 Jackson county to rata aiS.000 fee the Red Cross, " m !,- a n-rw y.. --'cvr IT would be unusual Indeed It Rose Festival week down here got by without a rain. But thla much must be aald: It takes more than rain to spoil the fresh beauty of Portland In early June, with the rose at their prime and the riot of other nowers for which Portland la fa mous ably seconding the rose in providing a sight for tor eye. The fact that Portland's Rose Fes tival ha endured through more than 30 yeara of changing tlmea and new attractions tell a atory all Its own. Portland, at th height of its rose season, certainly hai a lot on the ball. . There haa been specious theory that operatic stirs or high-grade singera of any sort should not marry. The record are against such alll ances. Temperamental blaate that land on or the other kerplunk In Reno are the usual result, a notable exception of th moment I Gladys Swarthout and Frank Chapman, she of grsnd opera and he of th concert stase. They sing together and sepa. rntelv on a radio proa-ram and are UT even Portland's noted roses can't exceed the beauty of the rhododendron up In th high Cas cades, which are now at their beat. It s hard to Imagine anything love lier than a clump of rhododendrons at tht season, and when you mul tiply each Individual clump by a million, you get some Idea of the colorful glorlea of the Cascade tim berllnes In June. COMINO over the Waplnltla cut off, on pastes the old Barlow toll gate, established In 1S43. This old Barlow toll road saved th ox -teams from the dangers Ol Flight 'o Time Medtord and Jackson Cuunty history from Hie files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 jean axo. riSfK - "ir 'f(T "HOT r i TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 9, 1937. (It was Thursday) Ray and Roy DeAutremonl. twin .comfort! -Dsilv vy7J ZwJvvprIces I tt ti inf. end itrt-ration quickly ra- liavad by mm ol Ha not! Ointmont. Nt 01y trot tooiKoi, I ill11.1 I umii m rmmw- HAY SALT We have just unloaded a car of Hay Salt. Ask our prices for quantity orders JACKSON COUNTY FEED CO. Cor. 4th and Bartlett Phone 803 CMC ATTENTION-COMPELLING COLOR DEJIGN Inbred In the new GMC'a-"fcui7f in" as an integral part -are the new, entirely original "Dual-Tone" effects which blend cab, cowl, hood and radiator into one harmonious color design. This feature, exclusive with CMC, orig inated on CMC drafting boards, was fash ioned for CMC modish shapes and contours and therefore cannot be imitated I Smartly styled though CMC's are, their inherent lia bility and record-low upkeep are' for truck operating records to tell. CMC urges you to ask CMC owners for facts. Greater advertising value plut greater economy, and low CMC prices, will assure CMC aa your next truck. QUAUTY AT PRICES IQWEg THAN AVE R A 0 t eermeeN eer a T M A. C- St.. hw. .hl, ,, GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS & TRAILERS SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 8. Riverside Phone 102
