PAGj.', six n-
1iIEDF0T?D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD, OREO ON". TTEDXERDAY. .TULY 14. 1937.
MedforivOTribune
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JUad the stall Trlbona.
Dally EinpI gatardar.
Publlihfld by
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N. nr U Pbsae II
ROBERT W.RUHU Editor.
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP, Uavosser.
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Orf I Ha I Paper of tho City of Uedtord
Official Paper of Jackwon Coaoty
RMHRH OF THE A0KOCI A TED HHfcttH
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wlae credited to thla paper, and alao to
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MEMBER Or IfNITKD PR BBS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertlelos Repreaentetlrae
Offlcea IB New Tork. Chicago, Detroit,
San FraoelKco. Loe Anitelee. Seattle,
P rtland. CL Louia, Atlanta. Vancouver,
B. O.
tolto
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The public fretting over ths ex
pending of money, in ths search for
Amelia Earhart and her navigator,
lout "aomewhere In the Bouth Pa
cific" continues. It Is a strange at
titude, for a people who filed no
protest against monumental govern-
mental spending on achemes that,
like Amelia's ill-fated flight, appear
ed alao "Just for fun." It wan all
right to flirt with national bank
ruptcy, hb long aa the leader grinned
charmingly while proposing new ex
travagances calling for the ahovollng
away cf billions. The flight should
have been classified as WPA Projoct
No. 3.367,890-AA. It would have been
glorified, and brought no spon
taneous outburst for Uncle Sam to
be a tightwad.
The veterans of '98 went homo
today, leaving many compliments
for ths water and tho weather.
t
The Chinese ore now blamed 'or
Inventing the slot-machine. No won
der they want to fight Jnpan. .
H. Luy, the Antelope cowman,
towned Tuns, looking for hay-hands,
of which thero Is the uaual deficit
and paucity,
t
MAN Till, TAI.I. THINKER.
(Chlrnj'o News)
''In the hearts of millions Is
the thought that dying In a
trench is no worse than living
In a gxittcr. They listen hope
fully to the promise of one poli
tician after another, but life
get no easier. Instead, It gets
harder. The promised land Is al
ways Just over the hill and each
year the hill seems to get
steeper."
'Kothing can be said for the one
headlight auto menace of the high
ways" notes an exchange. Thry are
better than the no-headlight-at-aii
auto menace, and a pleasnnt roller
from Juggernauts with glaring beams
that burst across the vlalon like
comet, but never burst.
Seven years come next month, the
flrat Medford boy squat tod In a tree
and allowed ho would repine and
rep05e there until school was well
underway, or until kidnaped by a
woodpecker. Since then there has
only been chain letters, handles,
knock-knocks, and a couple hun
dred plans for everlasting ratnbows,
and eternal blue sklra.
The Oregon Democracy Is now In
the throes of a 'antrum, and fight
ing among themselves. Nobody know
what they are fighting about leant
of sll the active combatants. They
plan a harmony meeting, at which
somebody will got shot.
Prosperity has returned to the
metropolis. A visitor from the hin
terland met a friendly blonde, and
hss asked the police to find her. and
hla 9230.
WORKINf. TUB 1YORKKR.
(Newsdom
"He recently purchased a 37,
S00 home in aristocratic Alexan
dria, Virginia. It will coat close
to $60,000 to restore It, A uni
formed chauffeur drives his Cad
illac Vft limousine. He collects
antiques and reads the classics.
His aon attends r private school
"Who? J. P. Morgan? No. John
U. Lewis."
"His feature are somewhat the
same, yet greatly different. 'The Kid'
hsa grown up." (Pendleton Bast
Oregonlan) How come?
A survey shows the bearded barley
in i no last rain did not get its whls
kers aa wet as ''ret feared.
SOAP CREEK LOGGER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
VRBKA, Csllf.. July M.-(AP
Ald.n Galbreth. 38. was crushrd to
death tort i y when a boom pole broke
M crashed on Mm at the Kmdle
Oalbreth laftttna camp on Soap creeit.
Ollbrrth It survived by Ma widow and
family, retldlna; t Omnia Put, Ore
ton. Phone M2 we'll natit away tuui
rat use. City sanitary fteryio.
Russia
TES, you have to hand it to these RuMiana!"
In a little over three weeka, two Run.ian planes have
flown from Moscow over the north pole to the United State,
without serious mishap.
The first plane, due to fog, failed to reach its objective.
The second plane also failed, in this direction, but instead of
falling short, travelled on, nearly 500 milea further than it
planned, and established a new non-stop record.
Great achievements, both of them. All credit to the Soviet
airmen!
TIESE two aerial feats, coming immediately before and
immediately after, the Amelia Earhart tragedy, accentuate
the vital importance of proper equipment, for any plane at
tempting long distance flights over land and sea.
By proper equipment, we refer, particularly to the radio
and navigation field. Miss Earhart had an experienced navi
gator with her, but no radio operator and neither she nor
Koonan were experts in that department! In fact Miss Earhart
abandoned the radio equipment at Miami, that would have
allowed her to keep in touch with ships at sea, a fact chiefly, if
not entirely responsible, for the disaster.
SO like most tragedies, the Earhart tragedy teaches a valuable
lesson. It required the lfss of two lives, one of them
America's leading aviatrix, to clearly establish the fact, that
without proper radio equipment, and an expert operator, an
airplane that has lost its bearings at sea, is like a ship without
a rudder. Only a miracle can save it. 'With such radio equip
ment, barring accident, an airplane could fly as safely over
sea as over land, and anywhere near the ship lanes, sea flying
would probably be safer.
According to press dispatches the government intends to
grant no licenses for trans-oceanic plnnes, hereafter, that are
not properly equipped in the radio and navigation departments.
This should be done. The experimental stage has passed, the
novelty has gone, it has been demonstrated planes CAN fly
around the world over sea and land. Safety and common
sense dictate standardization.
It's a terrible price to pay, too grcut a price, but the
Earhart tragedy, in the history of air navigation, will properly
be given tho credit for it.
Looking Forward
THERE were three men on
nnA Russia's nee nilot.
the third, a radio cxrert. .
Thanks to such complete equipment and an ample gas sup
ply, they were sitting pretty all through last night. They didn't
wish to risk a night landing so they soared leisurely about until
daylight, finally settling down
near Talm Springs.
Through the night the Russian lads knew where they were,
but no one down below did. All the boys and girls along the
coast knew, was that the plane was roaming about somewhere
aloft, t he exact point unknown.
WE have no wish to introduce what some may consider
neither an appropriate nor a pleasant note into the
chorus of welcome and acclaim, that is greeting our Soviet
visitors.
But we might as well face the facts. And perhaps by so
doing wo may contribute something to the cause of world peace.
For what two Russian plnnes can do, a fleet can likewise
accomplish. And what can be done in peace, can be done in war.
And finally what Russia can do, regarding the United States,
the United States can do regarding Russia, and all countries
likewise and vica versa.
So whatt
nPHANKS to the amazing developments in air navigation, as
Colonel Lindbergh pointed out in Germany several months
ago the old national frontiers no longer exist. Oceans, and
lakes, frontier forts, and heavily guarded mountain passes no
longer count, for the enemy comes and goes unhindered, in
the unguarded sky, above them.
And consider the situation the people of this coast would
have confronted last night, if instead of a friendly visit by one
nirplime, this hud been a hostile visit by a squadron of them,
armed with bombs and machine guns, instead of orange juice
and vodka 1
Not a eity large enough nor a village small enough to be
safe. From tho traditional military standpoint, not a few
strategic points to be protected, but every square inch of the
stale, and quito obviously that couldn't be done.
Glance at the methods adopted by both sides in this Spanish
conflict, and then consider what WAR, any way on a large
sunle, would mean, to this country or any country involved
in itl
They toll us the strongest instinct in man is the instinct of
self preservation. If this is true then only those entirely
devoid of both intelligence and imagination, can be excused
for not fighting war, and particularly the ELEMENTS THAT
l'UODL'CE WAR, as long as they live, with all their will and
all their strength I ,
QMclntyre
nrw YontC. Jul 14 Kverv morn- 1
lic betwtfen a and 7 there strolls
northward on Madison arenue In the
50 s a Tuxedord gentleman, a bit
weanr. on his war
home. Strangers!
turn slowly and
smile knowingly.
To them tit
course, he Is an
other stay out on
the hut lap of a
hectic niiht.
But to famil
iars he Is Arnold
Reuben, the dell
oatoAaen man.
whose restaurant
for more than 30
years In various parte of town has I
been a fixed haven of the clenrlt'e I
of the ttsfe, tlnem snd radio tnd
Wins
that Russian plane last nignt.
the second an expert naviirator.
nonchalantly in a cow pasture,
other callings identified with amuse
ments. Reuben has stood in the entrance
ivs a greeter from the time hla place
was a two by twice sandwich shop
cn upper Broadway until It reached
its present opulence. He knows the
inside Uvea of his customers more
than moct anyone of hi day and
there are few he has not befriended.
The Reuben crowd does not really
oegin to collect until around t a. m.
It Is composed largely of those in
white ties who have been doing ths
town, from Greenwich Vmve to Har
lem, and do not consider a night out
complete without having stopped olt
at Reuben's.
No newspaperman has been so suc
cessful In complete cessstion of ac
tivities after s busy life as Karl Blck
el, who decided to retire as ths bcd
of s pirea association a few years o
Bickel had worked furiously snd at
top speed for more than 25 years and
there were those who eaid he could
never be happy away from ths grind
But he burned all his bridges behind
him, built a horns at Saratoga, Fls
ind. a he says, "Just loafs." Some
times with ths local banker, other
Personal Health Service
By William
lined letten pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dleee w
dlafaoala or treatment, mil be stuwered by Ur. Brady It a tumped teit
Addressed cnrelooe It eaeloeed Letter abould be brief and written to Ink
Owlnf to tbe large number of letters recalled only e few can be mattered
No reply can be made to qoerlee not conforming to Instructions. Address
Ur. WMlim Brady, ZJ El Camino, ttererly, caUf.
BREAD
Bread is three tlmss as nourish
ins; or fattening as potato. Tor
"bread" substitute cake, cookies,
crackers, rolls.
toast, rye waf
ers, wheat cakes
or whatever cer
eal product you
imagine is not so
fattening and
you'll get prac
tically ths same
effect.
I'm still rea
sonably Irish, but
dang It I tell you
I don't like po-
tatoea and I
won't have 'em
In any way, shape or manner. It all
began the first Thanksgiving din
ner at Grandma's. Turkey and every
thing, but at the last minute Father
insisted that each serving of turkey
must be accompanied by a gob of
mashed, potato. Ugh., I'd as lief not
have any turkey either, thank you.
For several years I tried valiantly
to like French fried potatoes, but
the American culinary school has
knocked that Idea out of my head,
too. French fried potato on an Amer
ican menu la a swindle and .there
should be a suitable penalty at
tached. Nevertheless as a health teacher
I cannot stand by and see the potato
libelled as It is by silly women who
carefully exclude potato from their
diet and eat bread stuff in the com
placent belief that potato la "fatten
ing.' Potato yields 440 calories to the
pound; bread 1320 calories to the
pound. A baked or boiled potato
weighing leas than 3 ounces yields
100 calories; two slices of bread or
toast 4x4 Inches yield 140 calories.
Boiled potato contains 75 per cent
water. 2.5 per cent protein, 0.1 per
cent fat, 20.0 per cent carbohydrate
(chiefly starch, a little sugar or
glucose) and 1.0 per cent of mlperal
salte.
White bread contains 35 per cent
water, 9.2 per cent protein, 0.8 per
cent fat, 53.1 per cent carbohydrate
(chiefly starch, a little dextrin) and
1.1 per cent of mineral salts.
Bread contains practically no vi
tamins. Potato contains fair amounts
of vitamins A, B, C and G.
Both potato and bread are carbo
hydrate or starchy food. Either la
appetizing, palatable, digestible and
nutritively well bslanced when com
bined with milk, butter, gravy,
cheese, meat, egg or fish. But there
la no point In taking breadstuff and
potato In the same meal; such a
combination Is not particularly at
tractive or appetising; however, if
you like both potato and bread you
need have no qualms about the per
fect digestibility of the combina
times with the shoe cobbler or watch
es horseshoe pitchers. So preoccupied
la he doing nothing he only looks
at his mall once a week.
In the mall cornea a letter asking
for m,oney and on either aide of the
letter, the left and right margins, Is
a Hat of patrons and patronesses. So
long a list that If each lady and
each gentleman would give $5 to the
charity It would be a considerable
sum.
The precoclousness of the modern
youth continues to bewilder oldsters.
Fannie Hurat has , friend who was
doing a difficult cross word puzzle
and was stuck for a word meaning
long and pointless talk. He asked his
married daughter, who did not know,
but hla nine -year grandson, who was
not asked said: 'Try filibuster." Later
he came on "flying buttress," which
also stumped the household, but the
grandson gave the definition at once.
Not only that, he knew when It was
first used and why and gave a short
description of this particular archi
tecture. Sentiment: In Woodlawn cemetery,
not far from the Whit Plains road,
ta a marble monument of a small boy
on a bench. A hand of the boy holds
a flower. Each day, wind, snow or
rain, a fresh flower Is placed In the
hand by a florist who has a shop
near by.
A spy tells of a neat trick In sell
ing norlda real estate that rarely
falls to alng the bell. When the real
tor has prospective customers he ex
pands on the glorlca of real estate
and tho natural advantages of Flor
ida and at the proper moment In his
preoratlon suggest a little native
snort. He then puts up a ladder on
one of the cocoa nut trees of the place,
cuts down a likely looking specimen,
and. slicing off the top. pours the
milk Into glasses filled with Ice. The
result is startling. The milk turns
out to be a heavenly ambrosia with
ah oopsie dslsy. As a rule the host
soon hss the visitors signing on the
dotted line. He doea not. of course
explain he has taken precaution the
day before to bore a hole in the co
co a nut. added a goodly portion gin
to the milk. He then replugs the co
coanut and In 34 hours the gin and
milk hare fermented a lulu.
The perennially youthful Fanny
Ward the first time In her indeter
minable yat face obesity. All her
life she ha been able to eat and drink
what she pleased without a round of
vChan&Chan
, t'hlneae Medicine Co.
eft He relieved at once b
vr,l . n ii tia.n- A.llllllS
ft WiVr-'H e v reier. atanmrh
lei ..af rmtilile. Contliatliui.
chronic Cough. Hheumall.m. si
nil. Trimble. Plies. Arthritis. Co
llll. Serine, Apiiendlrltit. Illr.lt
lllood ITciire. Pnwtate, Hut.
Liter, HlaiMrr. Mriiier. Lungs,
lllo.Kl. lunar trnuhles. Herb.
Ill glte you relief, to a.m. to
pn.: TueMlaj-lhucdsv 10-11 a
m. Clvfrrd Sunday.
111 '
i y v
Brady, M. D.
VS. POTATO.
tion. It Is what your taste or appe
tite calls for, not what some self
constituted "food specialist" says
about "wrong combinations."
A frequent inquiry 1 whether
there Is any harm In eating raw
potato. Certainly not. On the con
trary, If one craves or enjoys raw
potato It Is quite wholesome and
healthful to eat.
There Is little ground for the
popular belief that baked potato
and toasted bread Is more digestible
than potato or bread otherwise cook
ed. This, too, la mainly a question of
Individual taste the form that ap
peal most to your taste Is most di
gestible for you.
qtXSTlONH A ANSWERS.
Testimonial.
Another great help for which I
have you to thank la the use of
borax water for tired eyes. I use It
dally. M. L. 8.
Answer Teas poonful of borax or
boric acid dissolved In a pint of
boiled water, best rain or snow water
or distilled water, but tap water If
these are not available, la moderately
antiseptic. non-Irritating and usually
soothing to use as eye drops or ss
eye wash.
Belly Breathing.
You might fairly aay that ths
belly breathing exercises you have
popularised so widely Is (a) a her
nia preventative, (b) that it causes
the liver and Intestines to move
around to some extent and so aids
peristaltic and other functions. Have
you found any belly breathers who
are constipated? I opine not?
H. W. K.
Answer Thank you. I have to re
strain the Impulse to recommend
belly breathing for many things
ths wiseacre dumbbells will conclude
It la no good If we give the im
pression It la good for everything.
It Is all described In detail In ten
cent booklet "How to Breathe" which
will be mailed to any reader who
asks for It and provides a three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing his
address.
Tod In and Cough.
Last winter I began taking lodln
ration as you recommended, and In
a short time a winter cough I had
had for many years cleared up. You
may use thla statement If you wish.
J. D. E.
Answer Thank you. All I know is
that the lodln ration does no harm.
Glad to send any reader who asks
for It, "Instructions for Taking lodln
Ration." Inclose a three-cent-stamp
ed envelope bearing your address.
(Copyright, 1937, John F. DlUe Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
fhonld send letter direct to Ur.
William Brady. M. D.. 265 El
Cnmlno. Beverly Hills, Calif
variance and her thin, graceful fig
ure has often been remarked. La
dles would see Miss Ward rounding
out a gala night In the old Paris days
with a steaming bowl of onion soup
would glance at her figure and heave
an envious sigh. In her 60's she
would sweep on the dance floor with
the floating grace of a puff ball. But
Time always catches up with Its
runaways. And now Miss Ward has
been forced on a strict diet with
drinks barred.
When Rube Goldberg flew oer the
Grand Canyon to the coast recently
he looked down and started to tip
his hat. Ho thought at first It was
Martha Raye smiling and saying
hello.
(Copyright 1937, McNaught Syndicate.
Inc.)
Burnside and Union
Worst Crash Spot
SALEM. July 14. (AP) If you
went to evold the place where moat
traffic eccldenta occur, keep clear
of Burnalde street and Union avenue
In Portland.
Secretary of State Earl Snell aald
today that 65 automobile accidents
occurred there Murine; the first five
months of IB37. the figure being the
hiRheat for any one point In the
atatc.
Broadway snd Interstate ta the
second moat dantrerous spot In Port
Isnd. 37 accidents having occurred
there.
JUNE GOLD IMPORTS
SET UP NEW RECORD
WASHINGTON. July 14. (API
The commerce department reported
today June imports of gold Into the
United States, totaling 283,103.813.
were the largest for any month since
the gold sterilization program was
started last December.
May Imports totaled 1155.366,073
and in June. 1936, 1277.851.371 worth
of the metal was brought Into the
country.
Exports of gold during June totaled
SB0.744.
Lawn morei service, 'all snd del
l.ieal B:kt atuv T! 859 411 R Main
Dairymen! Attention!
meeting Is to be held In freM-ent City on July 30th be
tween southern Oregon rreamerimen and Northern fall
torn Is Crmmrrrnieti for the purpoe of request Inf that
Cullfornla creameries rut the price of butterfat they buy tn
Orreon.
Now. do yon want competition and pretalllng price, or do
tnu want no competition and rut prlcesf It's np to you
tlalrjmen.
t urgently request that ou voice your opinion on thU
matter b sending a postcard or letter to the following
named California creamery.
(Hined) . M. Pom.
DEL NORTE MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
Box 95. Grants Puss, Oregon
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
VFU'VE probably read this psra-
graph from a New York dis
patch: ''Having won recognition from
Mae west of his marriage to her
In 1011, Frank Wallace, exhibition
dancer, today prepared to de
mand: his attorney aald, a half
share In the movie actress re
puted $3,000,000 fortune."
(Which, It should be sdded, he
DIDN'T HELP EARN.)
IITELL, It takes all kinds of people
" to make a world. Some are
good, some bad and some merely
contemptible. You will decide for
yourself, of course, which kind Wal
lace Is.
nia time movie stars, on their way
u to "location," pause in southern
Oregon on a hot evening. Just at the
dinner hour, and Instead of staying
hidden away in their alr-conditloned
cars, as so many celebrities do in
the smaller cities, mix wtlh the popu
lace on the platform, get . wrlter'6
cramp signing autographs, smile and
pose and generally make good fellows
of themselves; giving .everybody a
big thrill.
SUCCESSFUL business people wel
come an opportunity to get out
and meet the cash customers, and
in the case of movie stars NEARLY
EVERYBODY 1 a cash customer.
And when you live by the box of
fice, It ISN'T a bore to find people
gathered by the hundreds or the
thousands, wherever your train stops,
to get a look at you. Instead of
being a bore, It ta a SIGN OF SUC
CESS. THIS dispatch Is from Washlng-
ton:
"John L. Lewi today (Friday)
branded as 'drool ings from the
pallid Hps of a traitor1, a state
ment by William Green that the
Committee for Industrial Orga
nization lost Its steel strike by
'stupid blunders.' " .
UST to keep the record straight.
let's see what William Green SAID
In his statement. Here la a part ot
it:
"The violation of agreements,
the seizure of public property,
violence, riots and uprisings can
have no place In the social, eco
nomic and Industrial life of
America.
"No union of workers who
resort to the use of aucb meth
ods, can succeed. . . . Workers of
the United 8tates understand
this to be true. They are will
ing to strike and fight for high
er wages and Improved condi
tions of employment, but they
will do so as law-abiding peo
ple ... In an orderly way snd
in conformity with the laws of
the land."
YF Mr. Lewis regards that state-
ment as traitorous, Just what
would he regard aa patriotic?
what the appointment meant. So did
they.
The democratic party owes Mr.
Johnson a debt for wTiat he did in
organising the veterans' division of
the national committee In the last
campaign. But it wasn't so much
the way he helped the president In
the election as the way he opposed
him in another matter that probably
won President Roosevelt's regard.
That alt happened 'way back when
Lewis Douglas, then director of the
budget, was attempting his futile
balancing act. He was planning to
cut the compensation of veterans.
Including some who were wounded
In actton. Johnson, then commander
of the Legion, had the delicate job
of turning on the heat.
He handled It with gloves and not
army gauntlets. Instead of advanc
ing on the White House like an
army with banners, he telephoned
in advance offering to submit data.
The president accepted, went over
the memoranda with Director Doug
las. Later Mr. Johnson arrived and
after a rorthright conference It was
possible to draw up a lotnt state-
aJiCcf
(Continued iioro Page Ons.)
ment which assured ths tetersns
that ths compensation cuts would
ks. mnrfiriawi and extricated the presi
dent from an embarrassing situation.
Enter another lady Into the ex
clusive precincts of the state de
partment, though at this writing it
hasn't been mentioned. Neither has
It been mentioned that Keith Mer
rill, executive assistant to Assistant
Secretary of State Carr. has resigned
hla post. His duties were the super
vision of the furnishings of the for
eign service buildings, legations snd
embassies.
Mrs.' Warren Delano Robbln. wid
ow of the president's cousin, veteran
diplomat and late minister to Can
ada, will now look after the govern
ment's Interior decorating Job. Mrs.
Bobbins will not hold Mr. Merrills
title. That will go to an architect,
soon to be named.
Mrs. Rob bins (who tints her hair
heliotrope) comes to her Job well
equipped. Aa a foreign service wife
she has opened 33 official homes in
temperatures ranging from 104 above
to 46 below. She will remain in
Washington for two months and
then start an Inspection tour of
Uncle Sara's parlors, bedrooms and
baths.
The next shake-up In the state
department will be In the legal di
vision. The resignation of Dr. Ernest
Gruening, aa head of the Puerto
Rico reconstruction administration,
predicted In this column some time
ago, will probably be acted upon
within the next few weeks or before
the return of Oovernor Wlnshlp. who
is at present In Washington, to his
post.
Dr. Gruening, when relieved of
this extra added assignment, will
be able to give more time, he hopes,
to his real Job of director of the
division of territories and Island pos
session?, of the department of Inte
rior. If all goes well he expect to
give some personal attention to
Hawaii when he is relieved of his
duties of rehousing the Puerto Ricans
FORD PLANTS CLOSE
FRIDAY FOR VACATION
DETROIT. July 14. (AP) The
Ford Motor company announced to
day Its River Rouge plant and forty
other assembly unit and branches
throughout the United States would
close for the annual Inventory and
vacation period Friday, July 18.
Operations will be resumed on
August 9th, the announcement said.
with a dally production schedule of
6.000 cars and trucks.
That Little Cottage You've Been
Dreaming of
BUILD IT NOW!
There's no time like the present to Bt'lLD that home
you've wanted to start putting your tent money Into
something you OWN. Rents are ttavnnring, too, unj it
time to become Independent of landlords!
COMPLETE SERVICE!
We offer service that starts with the planning and fin
ancing of jour home and does not end until you have
moved In assist ou in securing an V. H, A. loim waled
to the IndUldiinl Income In 10, 1.1, ?0 years joii will
own your home free and clear. Let us tell you more
about this splendid building service!
WOODS LUMBER CO.
EAST JACKSON AT GENESEE
DOWN
HOTEL
DRAKE-WILTSHIRE
STOCKTON STKEET. AT UNION SI1UARF.
Cont'f mr nl to eery Point
oj Interest
350 newly decorated roomi
with bath and thower and
many with panoramic view
EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP
Kates from
S2.00 Single $3.00 Double
CEOtCB T. THOMPSON
Uni!nf Director
Flight 'o Time
sled ford snd Jackson County
btstury from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1927.
(It was Thursday))
Decline in pear crop of Paclfls
coast states forecast.
Two-way traffic to Crater lake now
in effect.
Four highway speeders fined In
police court.
Campaign for neater mall-boxes la
city underway.
Salvation Army drive nets 91900.
Copco to build new office build
ing Grants Pass.
Nick Longworth, Republican, be
seeches Democrats "to show signs of
life and be up and coming, to main
tain a responsible two-party govern
ment to preserve American democ
racy." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14, 1917.
(It waa Saturday.)
Far western states rising against
the I.W.W. menace.
Oregon to furnish 717 men for first
war draft.
The M. B Chase orchard In the
Table Rock district Is making excel
lent progress, the district correspond-
cnt reports.
A daughter Is born to Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Mann.
Forest fires are feared unless ram
comes soon.
"Who Stole My Gal?" at the Star;
"Diamonds of the Damned," at the
Page.
OREGON GAS TAX OVER
AVERAGE FOR COUNTRY
SALEM, July 14. (AP) The na
tional average for state gasoline
taxes is 4.34 cents, compared with
five cents In Oregon. Secretary of
State Earl Snell said today.
Florida. Louisiana and Tennessee
have the highest taxes of seven
cents, while Missouri and Rhode
Inland are low with two cents.
Every state has such a tax, as
well as the federal one-cent levy.
PHONE 108
- TOWN
VC3