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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1937)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1937. "Etarjooe l ttnatharv Oresos Rtada tba Usll Trlhaae." Osllf Eivept 9m tarda y. FubMihsd by uiriiunDn DRIMTINA C.C. ' -17 Jfl N Fir 8U phooa 5 ROBERT W.RUHL, Editor. ERNEST R OIL-STRAP. Miniitr. An lmlepanriant Nawapaptr. - Eoterad wcoDd-eitM matter at Had nr. ftritao. unrfar Act of March I, II7. SUBSCRIPTION RATES UatlTn idvanea! Dally, ona var H JJ Dally, all months - Datly, oca month -I0 By carriar, id nvtnc - Mwoiora. laud. Jackson villa. Caotral Point, Pboealx. Talaou Oold Hill and ao ; hlghwaya. Daily, one yaar Daily, sis montba Dally, ona monin All tarma, cash Id advance. Official Paprr ot the City of Medford OlflclaJ I'apar or .ibc-mii U RUBER OF THE AMOC'I A TBI) IPKIMW Heciviog ami " - tit lad to tba uh for publication of all oawa dlapatches eradttad to it or other wlae eradltad to thla pa par. and also to tha local nawa publlahad herain. All rlgbta for publlcalloo of spaclai dtapatchaa narain ara aiao r.w MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising RapraaantaOves Otflca. In Naw Tork. Chicago, Detroit, tan mnelMO. Loa Anselaa. !,' ' t p rltann. SL Louie. Atlanta. Vanoourar. B- C. tBMBE id toKbiinx ahvc rnipn Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur POTy. These summer days with burning haze, cause climate conacloua burga to fal,Uy the weather. If the oltlclal temperature 1 103, lt only B3 de grees at the Chamber ot Commerce. a Marauding robins, woodpeckers and bluejeys are all busy eating the pie eherrles the farmers wouldn't pl anyway. a a A move to boost the license fees of pln-bsll mtchlnes In Eugene to 110 per annum knocks a moan out of the operators that they are losing money, the asme as sll the plsyers. a J. Kort Hall, the fretting horticul turist, herded his two grandsons around town yesterday, and gave them Instructions on how to cross the street. The kids are from Chi cago, where crossing the street Is no trick at sll, a a Dewey Hill, the Prospect hlU-bllly and athlete, towned Tues., looking for a ball game. "It would be ter rible If we didn't have a game Sun day, and. It will be terrible If we do," ssld Mr. Hill, who If In need of an alibi can tell the home-folks be waa misquoted. a a a A knot of clvlo leadera were noted thrice the past week acting like they were cooking up something thst would require the election of - a Queen, and wearing whiskers and eld hats. a a a "We have become quite shameless In our Insistence thst the world ewes us a living and that our neigh bors should get out snd hustle It for us." (Red Bluff (Calif.) News) No wsy to spill the truth. a a a In sensational snd sordid murders It Is generally first established the slayer wss on parole, and hss been hitch-hiking alnce that Joyful event. a a a Bummer colds are prevalent, caus ing the victims to enern with bold vehemence. a a a The first steer of the year ha been shot for a deer In the rural area. a a a Medford Juveniles sre not shoot ing off firecrackers to greet the na tion's birthday. On the other hand, a majority are trying to make noises like "Oewald," the radio oomedlsn. a a a A LADY CHECKS VP. (Orejon City Enterprise) "I've slwaya had a very warm feeling for him as It waa report ed to me that he had ssld I waa the best looking girl In the Junior class. The fsct thst this class ws particularly noted for Its exceedingly plain looking fe male atudents Is Immaterial. Anyhow my oldest boy Is nsmed noswell snd I do enjoy setting Roswell Maglll up to him ss sn example to follow, who knows? Some day he may be able to ssy proudly. 'I was named for the president of the United States' I" a a a America now has the largest debt In history, and the smallest deficit In six yeara. This means the finan cial hole the net ion Is In. Is not big enough for the debt to Jump Into, should occasion require. a a a The first report on the Safe Sane rVurth of July, Indlcstes it will be neither. a a a Alrplsnes thrummed overhesd far Into the night, tuning up for the air show todsy. The blrdmen exe cuted plsln snd fancy gyrations on high, snd wrspped themselves around the clouds Instead of highway phone poles. H. Flewher, the demon baker. Inspected the planea with glee, and would have given most anything to get at their engines with a monkey wrench. Tie t'aed AO Years. SYDNEY. (UP) For 60 years Richard Wlndeyer, a lesdlng Bydnay K. C has cherished the tie he wore when, at the age of It, he went to tba great public schools' boat race to row for Sydney grammar school, very year since then either Wlndeyer or bis son. who Is sow dead, hss jrorn Use tie at th annual race. E D. R. Critic f AMES TRUSLOW ADAMS guisbed historian, and a administration. . . But unlike many of the president's critics, he has never lost bis sense of proportion. He has never allowed his emotions to rule his head. He has been able to vigorously oppose some of the president's METHODS, without opposing his PURPOSES, or impugning his motives. In other words in his comments on the contemporary political scene, he has never departed from the historical method, which is to search continuously for the truth, and not allow either vision to be clouded, or judgment impaired, by personal or partisan considerations. This makes anything he says of tremendous importance, for whether or not one agrees with it, one can be assured it is not only an honest opinion, but an expert one. It deserves therefore the title of authoritative, as far as any political judgment, can be. ' WE have received from a subscriber, a copy of an article by Mr. Adams in the New Tork Times Magazine. . It isn't a recent article, having been printed five or six months ago. But it is so entirely true, and attitude toward the Roosevelt program, not only what it is today, but what it has been, that we are quoting a significant passage from that article, so it may be a permanent part of the record of the Mail Tribune : ' ' A more equitable division (of wealth) of the profits of ' Industry hss cessed to be a humanitarian problem and has become the practical one of assuring any profits at all. In thla fact lies the hope thst business men, as a class, will use their best brstns In the interests of society ss a whole. It is thus possible, that society, still acting from the profit motive In a csplsllstto frsmework, may yet evolve a more beneficial order than 11 it resorted to a wholly new experiment In government. Throughout the sges, the InteUectusl climate, aa It has been called, has chsnged from time to time. Por some decades It has been tending to make us realize, as never before in history, the close correlation of our private good with the public good. Where Is all this likely to lead us? Although many. Uks the writer, msy hesrtlty dlssgree with some of the means taken by Mr. Roosevelt to achleVe thla end, not even the most hidebound Republlcsn would dsre say that as sn Idesl he would oppose a "more sbundant life for sll." The business msn has incurred a grave responsibility because he bas pursued bis way without sufficient thought of soclsl consequences. He baa poured an ever-Increasing quantity and variety of gooda before the public. He has used sdvertlslng and high-powered salesmanship to convince every man and woman that these new goods and services sre absolutely essential to them. And now, unless be csn provide the masses with ln cresslng means to buy the things be has taught them they should have, his production may prove most dlssstrous to the stsblllty of society. The chief problem Is one of wider distribution of business profits and lowered cost of business products. The government seems to sense only one half of It. What business leadera may sense, and what they may do, remain to be seen. But If progress cannot be made by business leaders along the lines suggested, then the people, altho they csnnot solve the problem, will almost certslnly try to do so by causing the government more and more to take over private enterprise. Business, on the other hsnd, may have the sense end capacity to adapt Itself to new oondltlons and continue its lesdershlp ss in Englsnd, the land of compromise. -We cannot stand still. If the business men sre to become leadera they must not only mske some progress in solving the problem, but also must regain the confidence which they hsve largely lost. If they csonot do this, then they will hsve to meet the tato of every class which hss .been unable to adjust Itself to chsnged con ditions snd thus hss outlived its social usefulness. There is the BASIS of this paper's political position in a nutshel, it explains everything, as far as the immediate past. and present are concerned. t A S Mr. Adams points out the old order has gone. Conditions in this country and the world have fundamentally changed. Rugged individualism is no more, not because it was good or bad, but because the conditions that produced it, have gone, NEVER to return. There is today no free laud for the discontented. The new frontier is the door step of each and every home. Foreign trade has largely stopped, so has the great influx of new citizens. European immigration. Therefore markets for goods, must be found almost entirely at home. But such markets can't be found, unless there is the purchasing power to sustain them. That purchasing power must be MASS purchasing power. There can't be sustained mass purchasing power unless the people all the people have the money. , So here again a fairer distribution of wealth comes iu less billions for the few, more dollars for the many. Arousing class prejudice t Hokum, pure nnd simple. One might as well accuse Abraham Lincoln of such s motive, when he decided human slavery had to go. Drastic action was necessary to save the country, THEN; it is equally necessary to save the country NOW. THIS is, always has been, and probably always will be essentially a business man's country, Wliere'it goes, what happens or doesn't happen to it, will be determined by its business policies. President Roosevelt has tried snd is still trying, to change our fundamental business policies. That's the new deal in its essence, although it has taken a variety of political forms. As a result he bas been fought bitterly by business, large and small. Dr. Adams, clearly points out the folly of this position. Unless business realizes that not only the welfare of this country, but its own existence depends upon a complete change in its philosophy a oliango from rugged individualism and the exploitation of the masses to a sense of social responsibility and their BENEFIT then this democracy at least the capitalistic form of it is doomed, and everybody in it. IN short to support the president iu his MAIN program, is from the standpoint of business, merely ENI.KillTENED SELF INTEREST. That doesu't mean to go any further in that support than Mr. Adams does, to refrain from vigorous opposi tion to certain details of the program, anymore, than HE does. But it does mean to support the-president in his effort to bring about a new deal in this couutry, from an economic stand point, and for business instead of fighting him in that direction, to not only support him. but assist him by effective leadership; "Boasy" Oli:! Set Itak. NEWBURYPORT, Mess. (UP) Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) amis In sists the police snd fire departments do not do enough work. The city council, however, refused to approve his snnusl budget under which police would collect sshes and rubbish Tells the Truth is a student of politics, a distin frequent critic of the Roosevelt so clearly expresses this paper's Castle for l-eople LONDON (ITPI Kenllworth ess tie. romsntle Warwickshire home of hljtory since the 12th century, is to become the nation's property. Ar rangements for the purchase of the castle provide that It will be turned over to the otflce of works for the beueflt of the nation. Personal Health Service By William Signed letten pertaining to peraonaj bealth and Hygiene, not to dlsea diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped sell addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a rew can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions- Address Dr. William Brady. 263 El Cam) no. Beverly, Calif. NOW BEE HEBE WH Please do not advise elderly peo ple, at least, to regard the act of elimination In the casual way you have heretofore. 1 admonishes one oi my turrcojjoii- dents. It aeems an elderly per son succumbed while straining, and the doctor's verdict waa that the effort of straining had caused death, since the elderly person had had a weak heart. TneTfa are sev eral words In thla admonition which I don't like. First, 1 take exception to the use of the term "el Lml nation" in that way. It Is not elimination, nor excretion, but defecation. Even Dr. Webster who is always flexible In definition does not attempt to substitute these words for defeca tion. Then, although manifestly not squeamish. I cringe a bit at the use of the term "verdict" when It is perfectly clear that the correspon dent means merely conjecture or surmise. Finally, I object to the Implication that I advise straining. On the con trary my advice is never to strain or ' fuss about the movement of the bowel. Let It alone. Pay no sttentlon to it except to answer the call when It comes or when you can conven iently do so. If the call doesn't come on schedule, no matter. Let it go. Let It go how long? Never mind. Do you intend to follow my advice or that of aome quack whose no tions are more to your liking? I don't care how badly you have disarranged things with your Infer nal Interference. Let it alone, for get It, put your mind on other things and nature will resume control Just ss soon aa you let go for good. The great trouble with you wise- seres is that you think you know more than I do about physiology and pathology. If you feel that way, all right. Oo on. It la nothing to my young life. I'm Just telling you. Take it or leave It. But for good ness sake don't try to cajole me. Don't make a half-hearted start and then.- the moment you realize you are about to try an experiment, rush back to your pill or your fancy "aid" whatever It mav be. JL Vfjin i ii i arty JMJJlfc, OTQMclntyre NEW YORK, July 2. Thoughts while strolling: Why do they always put the telephone book in the dark est corner of the drug store? Crying American need: A little conAld rratlon for the thrifty. George Jean Nathan has gone collegiate with hat brim up in front and down in the back, rah. raht Complete char acterizes The lug who performs with a toothpick behlnc hta nnp- kln In a cafe. How many remember Harold Rom's pompaiiour, Ralph Bnr ton'a finger ring circling hla four-tn-hfnl, and "Stuffy" Davis's sweat er at first night? Overworked word: Allergic. Literary look sllkes: John Stein beck and E. E. Cummlngs. My ent tranta for the Sartorial Glow Sweep stakes would be Cecil DeMille, Conde Nast and Isaac F. Marcossen. Mike Hogg has a chauffeur who talks ex actly like Eddie Oreen. Eyeful: Youngish brunette with a feather of white through her hair. For bobbing along with a smirk. no one can top Elsa Maxwell. Rhyme: The Brothers Rltz never throw me Into fit. What happens to fortun- ates such as Dwlght Flake when they get too old to sing their ribald chan son? Klngdon Gould and F. P. A. could pasa for twins tn a light fog. Who remembers whrn sinus was just old-fashioned catarrh? A hope for 70: To ait down at a typewriter and bang out as readable stuff as Oeorge Ade can turn out. Something majestic about a New York aundown with that sheet of blood red falling curtainlike at tha foot of each street. Albert Lasker, advertising tycoon. is among the increasing number of high-powered executive who are slamming down their dek tops and going up the gangplank for a trip around the world. Business men used to think they were lucky If they could get away long enough for a quickie to Europe, and a circle of the globe waa something of a Julea Verne fantasy. But with the alrplsne the speedup and comfort of the long haul a world tour has become Just another casual Junket. Dick Berlin. of the magazines, for Instance, has do-al-doed the world twice in three yeart. James Cromwell, the literary soci ety bov and husband of the heiress. Doris Duke, la taking his authoring serloualy. He works at tne trade of wTltlng as prodigiously aa any steady- going scribbler. For a year now he has been working on a volume with an economic theme. Although born with the proverbial golden spoon, be boldly choe hi title. "In Defense of Capitalism." An old-established publishing house got out the tome, which would indicate a high stand ard of literary quality. Another interesting wealthy fam ily la that of Klngdon Oould. ion of the late Oeore and Edith Ooul'l. Gould married th teacher of la- $P I; Brady, M. D. AT DID I TELL YOU I have done my darndeat to make you wiseacres see how you got that way. I have been penalized, in fact, for my efforts In your behalf. There are interest that resent popular health education. I would like to have you meet some of them some day. From the cradle up you have been constantly frightened by the bogey-man of "autointoxication' if you get too far away from the pill box. My feeble voice Is audible to millions of you, but many being wise-acres, can't understand the simple physiological truth. I'm sorry for you, but there's nothing more I can do about It. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Blood Count What Is meant by low blood count? What causes It? How can It be cor rected? (Mrs. M. D.) Answer In health the blood con tains approximately five million red corpuscles, seven thousand white corpuscles In the cubic millimeter. In anemia from any cause, the num ber of red corpuscles la decreased. The cause and correction of low blood count are questions for your physician to answer no one else can. What, Another? Our first two babies, now four and six years of age, did very well on Old Doctor Brady's system. We are looking forward, to the coming of a little brother. We have the bulletin on Prenatal Care you recom mended. Any other suggestions? (W. S.) Answer Send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for book let "Preparing for Maternity' Charley horse My daughter. 16, plays basketball on her school team. She has a swell ing on her calf, which was extreme ly painful at first, and la still quite sore when she . hikes, dances or tries to play strenuously. (Mrs. S. T.) Answer Probably charleyhorse muscle cells or fibres ruptured, or tendon torn originally from too violent exercise, before the muscles were sufficiently "warmed up." Nothing to be done about It now. Moderate exercise, massage, hoaten healing. . Ed Note: Persons wUhln to communicate with Or Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. v!65 El Camtno. Beverly Hills. Calif guages of their famjly. a charming Italian lady from Sienna, and they have three children, Silvia, Edith and Klngdon. Jr. They live In a triplex apartment In the East 70's and those who know say it 1 one of the most supremely happy famlliea to be found anywhere. Each of their lives cen ters about the home. The top floor is equipped with squash courts and various games in which all indulge dally. Silvia, darkly beautiful, speaks Italian and French the same as Eng lish. She also plays the harp and piano and a masterly game of bridge. Edith, a subdeb. also plays the harp and piano and write poetry. A col ume of her poems was printed when she was la. Klngdon, Jr., at 13. makes his own movies, runs the pro jector and plsya bridge with hlc father'a friend. The mother Is adept at painting and several of her can vases have been exhibited. They often go picnicking together for the day in the Jersey woods. They Jailed Dapper Don Collins again the other day his 37th arrest. This time in a counterfeit trading deal. Dapper Don 1 one of the crooks that makes the suave creation of fiction writers feem plausible. He Is a true life underworld swell, dress ing a bit flashy for good taste, and ordering expertly in the better res taurants, choosing vintage wine with the selective talent of a gourmet. He ha a gracious charm that in stantly wins confidence among strangers which la, of course, bis big idea. Denplte hi many arrests, he always managna to wiggle out, remain in quiet eclulon awhile and then appear In hi old haunts with all the Insouciance of some .accom plished worldling Just back from a globa trot. On the theory, one sup poses, that the world often lovea a rascal. Dapper Don seem welcomed by those who know him. Nlckey Arnsteln had the same sort of un explainable charm, getting the choice tables in cafes and night clubs. From a news Hem: "He walked dlsatly out of a Broadway clothes shop." They had probably been ahowing him herringbone suits. And I wangled a hefty chuckle out of Gene Crawley's trip to the Empire State tower with a goggle-eyed coun try boy from Oklahoma. As the ele vator shot up. the Oklahoman glanc ed down with bewilderment, then in dulged a wide, sheepish grin. "I thought my pants dropped off," he explained. Copyright. 1937, McNaught Syndicate. Inc Church "Noise"' Protested EL CENTRO. Cal. lUP) The lo cal branch of Aimee Semple Mcpher son's Four Square Gospel church wilt be moved to another part of the city following the complaint of residents of the quiet residential neighborhood that It la a disturbing element tn the community. . Keepers Form Club SAN DIEGO, Cal. ( UP ) Reno-ites are to be made to feel their shame. The "True Vow Keepers' club' has re cruited a membership of 125. Qin- 1 ncahona for admittance require that the couples have remained married for at least 50 year. Frog Farm SO Acre WHITE ROCK, B. C (UP) A 30 aore "frog farm" is to be opened here shortly. The farmer will breed frogs for their lees, whk!i are considered ss tasty table delicacies by mny rre nc h -C a nad t ans. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK J F Mt INS. IN a pleasant picnic ground on the Cbewaucan river, not far from the pretty little town of Paisley, the Lake county chamber of commerce entertained the Lake county grange on Sunday. It waa an enjoyable affair. WHEN Lakevlew feeds guests, It FEEDS them as everyone knows who attends the annual gathering of the Order of the Antelope on Hart mountain. Fittingly, In one of Oregon's great beef counties, the picnic meal served over on the Chewaucan Sunday waa built around steaks. And SUCH steaks I They were big and they were thick and they were Juicy. They were grilled over a bed of mahogany coals by cooks armed with forks with three-foot handles, ao that nobody got even so much as a burned fin ger. It would be useless to try to list the trimmings here. There Isn't space enough. Anyway, the meal was a great success. AND so was tha meeting. People from country and town rubbed elbows and spun yarns ana most of the townfolk boasted loudly of - their farm origins and their farm neighbors were kind-hearted and . tolerant and accepted the boast ing at face value. And to save your soul, you couldn't have, told who came from the coun try and -who came from town. There may have been a day when farmers looked like farmers and boys from the country were looked down on by the slick city, gals. (Anyway, the cartoonists seem to think so.) But If there ever was such a time, It's gone. You can't tell 'em apart any more. GATHERINGS such as this do a lot of good. In reality, the Interest of town and country are mutual. Each needs the other. Goodness knows, the towns couldn't live without the country, and if the truth were told the country would miss the towns It some calamity should wipe them out. Each ha its Job to do. and there's no denying that if each goes ahead and does Its Job with as little Inter ference from the other as possible it will be better for all concerned But It certainly does no harm to get together from time to time in an atmosphere of good will and gen eral well being, and It's pretty sure to do a lot of good. If there were more gatherings like thi. Oregon would be a better state. (Continueo itom Psge One ) produced an excellent front and back stage drama. It began at a press conference a week ago. At that time, two ques tions were asked of him: 1. Why had he ceased to support the farm bill. He didn't admit It had been dropped, but he said that, if it should be, It would be because of apathy on the part of the farmers. 2. Whether there would be any commodity loans? He said not If he could help It, unless there went with them the type of production control that would prevent "committing an other farm board." The farmers knew what that meant. The farm board depressed price when It final ly dumped surpluse on tha market. The questions which brought out these remark came from sources which suggested that the ideas had been cultivated, If not planted, by Mr. Wallace' colleagues, Farm letters started coming In to j congress. Then, Jefferson Island over, the ; secretary took to the hustings. (More j letters.) The farm bill ha "administration : support" again. A to reorganization, that bill launched with quite as much prep aration as the court bill, was com- pletely overshadowed by it. It waa J given up by some of Its closest ' friends. Cynics, of course, said no ' reform Including loss of patronsge 1 could succeed. ' j The bill waa being labelled as the "one constructive stt-p" offered by j the administration this session. So. Louis Brownlow, chairman of the i group of expert who wrote It. got" busy again. Almost Immedlstely he ; also got sick. His doctors, knowing the only wsy he would get the rest ; he needed, put an air-cooler in his hotel room and a double guard at his door. ! Then, quietly, unobtrusively. Char les Edward Merriam. gen tie-voiced political scientist of the University or j Chicago, took over. All the politics ! he knows he didn't learn tn a book he's served as alderman out tn Chicago. Apparently with Instructions to tra k hows ir he had to. he ba. Senator Robinon ha? sat right down and talked turkey. The bill hlch be submitted Is undergoing aome vital, vote-getting changes. Hearings are to be held. Meanwhile, it has a good chance. Return tng members of the Nation al Manufacturers association, sent to woo the farmers of the middle west, are smiling pleased smile. They report that the group in vited to meet with them at the coun try life Institute held at Ames, Iowa, seem to have decided that maybe agriculture and Industry have more In common than either has with labor under the present leadership. To assist the fanner In reaching thla conclusion was the purpose of the expedition from 42nd street to the prairies. Business has begun to feel it needs friends and that its rural customers may play a role of more importance than merely as a consumer of lightning-rods and other gadget. One subject up for discussion at the Institute waa: "What would happen If John Lewis would become dictator?' Convict Remains stubborn. SUNBURY, Pa. (UP) Persistent in his refusal to sign parole petitions. 68-year-old Santo Francisco declared he will not leave the Northumber land county prison where he Is serv ing a 10 to 20-year sentence for mur der "until God opens the door." "X did not sign any papera to get tn here," be said, "and I'll not sign any to get out." Canada Hunts Metals, OTTAWA. Ont. (UP) Fifty ex ploration and survey parties will start out here shortly to resume the search for Canada's untapped mineral wealth. The parties, financed and equipped by the Canadian government, will examine thousands of mile of terri tory in the northern part of the country. Byrd Ship on Display CLEVELAND, O. '(UP) Admiral Richard E. Byrd's 1929 Antarctic ex pedition ship will be shown this sum mer at the Great Lakes exposition. SEE THE 1937 STEWART-WARNER With the Amazing SAV-A-STEl? BEFORE I RUNS I I L E S S MMiffl ml) Look at These Features Sav-a-Step Slid-a-Tray 16-Point Illuminated Cold Control Reversible Evap orator Doo Vapor Sealed Cabinet Jumbo PALMER Music & Electric Store Main and 8. Bartlett. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackwio County history rrom the riles ot the Mall Tribune 10 and so rears ago- TEN YEABS AGO TODAY July S, 9i7 (It waa Saturday) Skunk raid Sams Valley hen houses causing heavy losses. Local gasoline goes up one cent. Bill Isaacs cabin In Table Rock district nears completion. Mail Tribune print confession as? DeAutremont brothers In aerial form. Crater Lake highway opened to lake rim. Farm Ira over President Coolldge'a veto of McNary-Haugen farm bill wane. Admiral Byrd plans air flight over South Pole. Heat wave sweeps middle west. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 2. 1917 (It was Monday) Race riots rage at St. Louis and militia ordered to the trouble none. Russians capture more prisoners In Galician drive. Navy torpedo on exhibition in lobby of the Page theater is taken to Ash iand. Mrs. Alan Bracklnreed to teach member of Company 7, French lan guage before they leave for Fort Stevens. Road to be opened all theway to 'crater Lake by July 15. For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE to HORST HOSIERY at Ethel wyn B Hoffmann" 8 & H Green Stamps. YOU BUY Slo-Cycle Twin Cylinder Compressor Tilt-a-Shelf Safety Zone Temperature Control Jumbo Vegetable Fresh ener Control Fruit Basket Phone 788
