MEDFORD MAIL TftTBWE. M"EDFCmD, OKTO5QN. STJTTDAY, MAY 1. 1938
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Otfteu id N.w York. Ohlo.io, D.trolt.
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Member . .
Ureg
Ye Smudge Pot
1 By Arthur Perry.
There are 17,361 voters In Jnckeon
county, and, It all of them battle
their way to the poll on May i0, It
will be a wonder, and the first time.
a
The sun beamed warm and bright
Prl. reminding the fair a. If they
don't want freckles, they better wash
their faces In buttermilk.
a a
The new Main 8tem crossing Is
'now open to traffic, with the con
ventional hump In the middle.
a a a
Owney Patton has his pleture on
display In the V. Bhangle window,
creating more of a furore among the
Older Olrla. than Conatable Nick
Young's gold- plated star.
The John Wilkinson's boy Don la
training to be a ballplayer. It will
be some time before he Is another
Joe DIMftgglo.
a a
The US. National bank Is tetng
dressed In marble, snd, when com
pleted will be sltok to lean against.
a s a
J. Curtis Barnes, the ex-Kansas
economist again took the cap! toilette I
ayatem apart Wed. but It Is still all
together.
a a
The niftier male, are either wear
ing straw hats, or none at all.
a a
Tog. Bill Ianacs has moved to the
country, snd, Is In town oftener now,
than he used to be In the country.
a
The campaign continues as tame
aa an Ep worth league vesper service,
and nobody has nnlled a He, and it
looks like there wns not going to be
any.
C. Strang, the pioneer pllliat hni
been wrestling with a cold, because
ha wont' take any of his own medi
cine.
a a a
One of the downtown sJleys was
aught with no autoes parked In H.
one night tut week.
a
Many are hieing to the hills to
pick flowers, and many are staying
right In the city, and doing It whin
the home-owner Is not looking.
The Postofflce plngponglsta defeat
ed, but did not conquer the Elks
Tues. eve. The Jim Parley puppet,
have been practising, when the
should haw been reading poartcxrda.
The hi school athletes went to Eu
gene s week ago. nnd put one foot
In front of the other faster than the
foes.
The Rogue River fish are sgaln In a
controversy, and, besides they are not
biting, either for tourists, or the na
tive piftcntorlal cnthusta-its. It seems
the scenic gem Is muddy, snd the
legislature may be commanded to do
something about It.
A circus will he here Mny 11, and
young'una have started behaving ac
cordingly. Jackson Frost, the weather outlaw,
haa not appeared so far to ruin the
pears and lace curtains, this year. It
leaves J. Kort Hall, the fretting horti
culturist, with nothing to cheerfully
deplore.
at
Comes May again. It Is the only
month this year, that sport a Friday
the 13th.
a
This Is Miu-lc Week. Teople shmld
have a deeper appreciation of music,
and not shoot the pianist. Thus herr
will be better music, and maybe the
musicians will Improve.
Brazil destroyed five million more
bags of coffee than It exported djrlng I
the la.rt year, 'otrre sh'i.menu total
ed 13,119.000 bata while IT.le0.O03
bags were destroyed.
4
Britons are playing new (tame
on horseback a mixture of pol-
and lacrosse called "polo-cross.' It
Is played with a lonn-l andled racket
wh en Is used to a-o:p tip a solid
nipi-er ball and throw It Into a net
inal.
MEDF01
AdTertlvlnK rtapraaentatltraai
k. Wathtm--hara-Km Advocate
"yHE Honorable Elton Watkim, went ever the air the other
night, against Governor Martin.
Which isn't so surprising. The Honorable Elton, has always
been rather an erratio and irresponsible exhibitionist.
But the chief reason for the desertion of his party's leader,
WAS surprising.
For, this was on, the ground of what is best for the Demo
cratic party in this state 1
BECAUSE Governor Martin has not been a subservient "yes"
man as far as the present administration has been con
cerned, (has been in entire sympathy with President Roose
velt's primary aims, but has differed with" him on certain
specifio issues, along with thousands of other Democrats) he
should be turned down by the party at the coming primaries,
and an obscure lawyer by the name of Hess, a 100 New
Dealer should be put in his place.. So quoth Brother Watkins.
NOW we maintain that is another example not only of an
untrue statement, but the precise reverse of the truth
For regarding this primary SOLELY from the standpoint of
what is best for the Democratic party, and there is no argu
ment whatever, the Governor wins in a walk, the verdict is
unanimous.
For no informed person denies this:
If the Democrats turn down Governor Martin, the Republi
cans will win in a walk.
And in the judgment of this column the following is equally
certain: If this happens, it will
Democratic party ever gains control of this state again.
FOR what will the repudiation of Governor Martin by his
nwn nnrfv mpnnt
It will mean the Democratic party does not believe in a
square deal for labor, but a
kow-towing, "Nudum Perkins" deal. The people of this state
as a whole, will want nothing to do with a party that believes
THAT.
And they will want no party
state, that can NOT be depended upon to fight organized labor
when ;t is wrong, just as it would fight organized capital, or
orfrnnized anything else, when
And they would know everyone would know if Governor
Martin is defeated in the primary, it would be solely because
of his courageous stand against the radicals and outlaws in
organized labor, his determination to. allow the dictatorship of
no faction, or high pressure minority, regardless of the votes
they control, in this state.
'
MR. WATKINS may think that is not an important issue
in Oregon and important to every party in it. If so, he
is mistaken on both counts.
For a square deal to labor, the cleansing of radicalism and
racketeering from organized labor, is the one big issue in this
primary contest, and the decision is of vital importance to the
future welfare of this commonwealth, through the years to come.
If the democrats repudiate Governor Martin, they will
repndiiito the principle he has stood for throughout his admin
istration, that the peoplo through their elected officers, rule
this state, and no minority however well organized or powerful
politically, can lawlessly challenge
aIORE than that. If Governor Martin isn't the Democratic
' nominee and Attorney Hess, Brother Oleen, or John Doc
. -I ...... 1 .1..U nUn..t tlio l.aalt
is, tliero can lie, as noove stmeu, nu ui. ..........
The Republican nominee whoever
And will that be good for the Democratic party in this state!
Just about as good as a dose of cyanide of potassium,
....
COR defeat under any circumstances does a party no good
but defeat on such an issue
presents, might well mean the eclipse of the Democratic party
in this state for a couple of decades or more.
And would Mr. Elton Watkins or any of his other 100 per
cent Democrats like that!
Don't ask foolish questions.
featcd by his own argument.
Commodity
VAST revolution in the prices of raw commodities is one
of the important causes of
social distress and political unrest
during the last twenty years," according to Dr- Melvin T. Cope-
land, professor of marketing in
Technological developments,
sources of production in response to the war needs of 1914-1918
and the readjustments since then, have greatly increased the
production of many staples. At the same time, there have been
shifts in demand which have reduced the markets for them. The
changes have produced an apparent "perennial glut" in world
markets. Eventually, ho believes, when the revolution has
been completed, the prices of many raw commodities will have
been stabilized at a level below those prior to 1920.
The world has sought, in various ways to combat this trend
without fully understanding it. High import tariffs, valoriza
tion schemes, cartels, governmental controls of production and
marketing, and monetary measures have been tried. They have
failed because all prices do not rise and fall alike. There is
no single, general remedy for a disturbance of relationships
within the price structure.
When we finally adjust ourselves to the effects of the com
modity revolution, Ur. Copeland explains, we will all be better
off, because there will be a greater abundance of basic raw
materials yielding a higher standard of living for the whole
world. That little detail of getting adjusted is the difficult
trick.
oo Countries
Tt
THE signing of a bonier pact and the removal of barbed wire
(ntMiglrinents mid iniii'liine gun emplacements between two
countries in Europe certainly is news- Yugoslavia and Bulgaria
are the two nations that have decided they can live side by
side without armed protection against each other.
Relations between the two have been improving steadily.
Furthermore, they find the cost of maintaining military borders
Ion hiuh for th'Mii.
The thing ma not he mi much a matter of loe aa of eipcdi
be many a long year before the
privileged deal, a subservient,
in control of the affairs of this
IT is wrong.
that authority
he may be will win in a walk
as Governor Martin's record
The Honorable Elton is de
Revolution
the "financial derangement
which have plagued the world
the Harvard Business tschool.
plus the opening up of new
R.S.
Shake Hands
ency, with political ramifications in other European areas hard
to analyze at the present time. Even so, it is an inspiring
event. The rest of Europe won 't try the experiment, probably,
for years to come, though it would be better off for doing so.
- R. S.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
dlsgnosls or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-,
addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the Isrge number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address
Dr. William Brady. 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN
Clssa B neurotics twenty years ago
frequently chlded me for my singu
lar tsck of sympathy and under
standing and warned me that some
day I might sui
te r a nervous
breakdown my
self, and then I'd
know something
of the agonies,
etc. Since then
there have been
times when I wss
sorely tempted to
throw one.
From the oase
histories I have
studied it ap
pears that cardi
ovascular degeneration Is what ac
tually alls the majority of folk who
pretend or actually believe they have
"nervous breakdown." Cardiovascular
degeneration (CVD), discussed In de-
tali In chapter 8 In the Ways of
Health (this chapter. Is Included In
90-page booklet "Victuals and VI to"
mailed for twenty-five cents), means
arterlorsclerosls, high blood pressure,
myocarditis or slow heart failure,
chronic nephritis (Brlght's disease)
and apoplexy these being various
manifestations of the heart-artery
wearing-out process which premature
ly terminates the careers of so many
misguided wiseacre men, and leaves
ao many well, say wandering widows
adrift In the world. j
Some cases charitably announced as
"nervous breakdown" are really les
ions or degenerations of the nervous
system that Is. nerves, spinal cord
or brain. But these actual nervous
diseases constitute only a minority of
the "nervous breakdowns" .of popular
parlance.
I have endeavored to show how Im
portant nutrition Is In the causation
of "nervous" troubles, particularly
the deficiency of vitamin B In the
everyday diet of most Americans; the
deficiency of sunshine vitamin D In
the metabolism of expectant mothers.
Infants, children and youths (that Is,
lack of vitamin D in the diet and suf
ficient exposure of naked skin to sun
shine): and the deficiency of calci
um and phosphorus In the everyday j
diet of most Americans (due to. fail
ure to use enough MILK and milk
products).
I have described the great value
and simplicity of a high calcium-1
Man About
Manhattan
By GtOIUJE ITCKtR
NEW YORK. It was nice to sec
Maria De Kammerer again. Eight
months in too long a time for so
cheerful and
pleasant a per
son to be away
from New York.
But she Is s
business woman
as well as an
artist, and It
was good busi
ness for her to
paint portraits
of 1 m p o r tant
people In Eng
land and m the
continent. Maria
was so occupied
that she found
time only for a fleeting visit to her j
native Budapest. Then she -hurried
back to her apartment In Eost 60th
street.
To celebrate her return and to
salute an old. lrlend she gave a din
ner party for Baroness Lily Hatvany
Very small. Black tie.
There were Hungarlon foods, and
Elizabeth Arden was there, snd
Fredrlc March came in In a business
suit with a blue shirt and tie. He
was. he explained, hurrying off to
Syracuse on a midnight train and
could not possibly change clothes
In time to make his train. Mrs.
March seems even smaller across a
dinner table than on the stage. She
snd her husband may do a new
plsy In a few weeks.
Baroness Hatvany was Just hack
after four months in Hollywood and
she hss no exalted opinion of that
city of the angels. Some day I must
find out. If I ran, the Baroness
story. At this moment sne is en
route to Budapest. She was gay and
optimistic, but under the surface
you could tell that she was very
much worried. The Baroness Is sn
Important woman in Budapest. She
was a power in covin circles, ah
the papers referred to her as "the
beauteous Lily Hata:iy." She Is the
author of innumerable plays, the
best known of which perhaps is
Tonieht or Never.' in which Helen
Gahngsn starred, Melvyn Douglas
wss also in the cast, and he starred
the picture. Then he married
Helen and she retired from tne
inrmrr.
Am on IT the canvr.f In Mana s i
turtle ta one or Mbhy Holms n's
little boy, a forthright tittle fellow
with blue eyes and curiy go.aen ;
hair, Man, forehead and eyes filled
with an inquisitive wontier. ..e
lvxks like a young prince out of a ;
story book, one of the handsomest j
hlUtren I ever saw.
In the studio also was a portrait
of Mrs. March aud her two children,
but Miss De Kammerer had that out
of spht. as the Mirehes were there,
and she thought perhaps It might
tnibara?s them (rr ctet to b
.-wmnMug on It in thir preen e
March is very much sold on Ber-
iLawanMv-iwaS
S1 aSKi S&Jl
Brady, M.D.
NKRVOVS BREAKDOWN?
phosphorus diet (details In mono
graph "Dally Requirement of Cal
cium," mailed ONLY to correspon
dents who ask for It writing and pro
vide a three-cent-stamped envelope
bearing the correct address): also the
necessity of an adequate dally ration
of vitamin D to promote normal ob
sorption, assimilation and use of cal
cium and phosphorus (this Is describ
ed In another, monograph "The Vita
mins Everybody Needs," which will
come along with the one about cal
cium). Now this doesn't settle the prob
lem of "nerve weakness" or "nervous
Irritability," but I believe many who
are heading for a "nervous wreck'
will benefit materially If they heed
these plain, practical hints, and no
harm can be done In any case.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Cataract
Long ago I read In your column
that It Is not necessary to wait for
"ripening" of cataract to operate now.
Advice I have received Is that I must
wait until the cataracts are "ripe."
That means almost total blindness.
(R. h. O.) 4
Answer What Is known as the In
tracapsular operation Is successfully
done as soon as vision In the better
eye becomes too poor to read or get
about comfortably, Experience of
thousands of patients fortunate
enough to consult better trained eye
surgeons, has amply proved that it Is
no longer necessary to wait for com
plete "ripening," that Is, until the
entire lens has become apaque and
the eye quite blind, to do a success
ful cataract operation. Some of the
old timers criticizes me severely for
this teaching and even questions the
ethical propriety of It. but I'm willing
to chance that I don't give a hoot
about any such interpretation of the
code of medical ethics. The only code
I try to heed is the one we received
from Hippocrates, who said "Do Good
If You Can But Do No Harm." Then
some centuries later came the Golden
Rule, which Is an excellent code of
ethics for any one In any circum
stance. Copyright 1938, John F. DUIe Co.
Ed Note: Person, wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should .end letter dlrert to Dr.
William Hradjr. M I).. 263 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
muda. but wouldn't be caught dead
In Tahiti. He wouldn't have missed
going there, however. He spent a
lot of time traveling through the
South Seas and while there ran Into
Nordoff. who collaborated with Halt
on "Mutiny On The Bounty" and
the other Bounty books.
In all. It was one of tho pleas
antest evenings I remember. Every
body hod something Interesting to
say. And now I must drop Miss De
Kammerer a little note and tell her
what a nice time I had. And ask
her not to stay away so long when
she goes pointing In Englnnd again
4
with Richard Whitney's management
of the stock exchange which con
vinced him that the securities busi
ness needed government regulation.
And, while leading the fight for
acceptance by the exchange of gov
ernment rule-making, Hanes came to
see the government's side of the
argument. He was already In close
assoclstlon with the SEC long before
he became a commissioner.
As a SEC commissioner, he has
been Industrious, easy to get on
with, and surprisingly tough with
his former Wall street associates. His
closest friend on the commission is
th,e left-winger. Jerome N. Frank,
with whom he loves to crack little
Jokes. Frank constantly teases him
about his prosperity. At one SEC
meeting. Frank noticed that three
commissioners were smoking Reyn
olds company Camels, and, the other
two, clgnrs.
"You ought to get an advertise
ment for your company out of this.
Johnny the majority of the com
mission smoking Csmels." sstd Frank
"What do you mean." said HAnes
"the majority of the commission
Why. 100 per cent of the commis
sion claarctte smokers are Cornel
smokers."
It is by the simple means of Joking
friendliness, sensible sympathy snd
pleasant. If occasionally emotional
I persuasion that Hsnes h.-'pes to end
the civil war and come home from
h, tmkmAi in Irtnmnh Aftr It-
m,ntlw of lt hP , wci;Vd to a
puhil(. Cf,rPcr. rt is to be hoped, for
j the sake of even-one. thst his first
r, pubUc expi0it is succewful.
4
The boundary between Canada and
the United States has a length of
5 00 miles, of which 3 100 miles are
la nd boundary Knd 2.400 are water
boundary.
Grown for thousands of years In
the Orient, citrus fruits were estab
lished in Flo. Ida by 1579 and In
California by 17f. Citrus fruits sr
now worth m-re than H?0 0O0 000
annually to growers in tht United
States,
The ;
Capital
Parade
. !
I (Continued from Page One ) l
Governor And Mayor Urge
Interest In "Music Week"
Governor Charles H. Martin, of Oregon, and Mayor Charles C.Furnas
of Medford, urge public interest and cooperation In National Music Week,
May 1 to 7, in the following statements:
It Is a privilege for me to call
National Music Week to the atten
tion of Medford citizens. Musle Is
recognized as an Imports nt factor
In the cultursl life of this snd
other communities throughout the
nation. We have been signally fort
unate In having listed among our
citizenship here, men and women
distinguished In the world of music,
and their Inspiration and efforts
have established Medford as an Im
portant music center.
Such civic organizations as the
Medford Gleemen, the Junior Sym
phony orchestra and the Medford
Accordion band together with out
standing church and school musical
aggregations, are' maintaining In
splendid manner this city's enviable
reputation as a community of music
lovers.
"Foster Local Music Talent" is
the slogan of the 1938 music week.
To csrry out the spirit of this slo
gsn will be to stimulate appreciation
of good music throughout this com
munity, state and nation and to
lend encouragement to all who have
musical talent.
As mayor of Medford, It Is my
pleasure to proclaim the week of
May 1 to 7 aa music week In this
city, coinciding with nation-wide ob
servance. I urge all to express their
Interest In and appreciation for the
work of Medford's splendid musical
groups by attending the several out
standing musical entertainments
during this week.
CHARLES C. FURNAS,
Mayor of Medford.
Obituary
Louisa R. Parker
' Louisa R, Parker a resident of
Medford for the past 38 years, passed
away very quietly at the family resi
dence, 514 West Second street, Sat
urday morning at 10:45, after an
Illness of the past several months.
Mrs. Parker was born at Goshan,
Utah, March 8, .1860, and was aged
78 years.
She spent her early life In Utah
and gained her education at Lehl,
Utah. In 1875, she came to southern
Oregon with her parents by covered
wagon and they settled at Central
Point, Ore. Later, In 1876, ihe was
united In marriage to Mr. John T
Roll son. Mr. Rollson passed away
Jan. 12. 1888.
Mrs. Parker was a fine christian
woman, devoted mother, and leaves
many friends to mourn her passing
A member of the Jacksonville Pres
byterian church for many years.
She leaves to mourn her passing
one son, L. H. Rollson of Portland,
Ore. and four sisters, Mrs. Anna
Lemlng of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Fannie
Armstrong of Los Angeles, Calif..
Mrs. Wallace Woods and Mrs. A. C.
Hubbard of Medford. Ore.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Homo Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Sherman
L. Divine of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment will
be in the Jacksonville cemetery.
Pall-bearers for Mrs. Parker will
be George W. Porter. William H.
Gore. John F. White. Roy Elliot.
Louis Ulrlch and Harry Luy.
Charles O. Carlson
Charles G. Carlson, a resident of
Medford for the past 20 years, passed
away at the family home. 848 East
Ninth street, late Friday night after
a prolonged Illness.
Mr. Carlson was born In Sweden
Jan. 10. 1858. being sged 80 years.
He came to the United States when
a young man of 20 and settled at
Chicago, 111., where he was married
In 1903. He and Mrs. Carlson com
ing to Medford In 1018.
Mr. Carlson will be remembered
by his many friends for his con
genial character, and his good chris
tian fellowship. A gentleman of fine
qualities, and loved by all who knew
him.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Augusta
Carlson, three daughters, Mrs. Alfred
Blelefetdt of Des Plains. 111.. Mrs.
George Ollham and Miss Elsie Carl
son of Medford. snd one son, Axel
Carlson of Oakland,- Calif.
, Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 :30 o'clock. Interment
will be In Siskiyou Memorial park.
Eugene Jackson
Eugene Jackson passed sway at
Central Point. Ore., early Saturday
morning after an Illness of the past
three weeks.
He was born at Hartford. Conn.
Dec. 8, 1859. and was aged 78 years.
He spent many years In the east,
and came to Ashland. Ore., from
Sioux Falls, S. D.. In 1920. He was
united In marriage to Miss Grace
Upton at Ashland. Ore.. Jan. 29. 1825.
He was with the Ward Medical
company in the capacity of salesman
for over 40. years, mostly in the east.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his wife, Mrs. Grace Jackson of Ash
land. Ore.: three sons by a former
marriage. W. C. Jackson of Ashland.
Ore. E. E. Jackson of Sioux Palls.
S. D., and W. E. Jackson of Lrtke
Norden. 8. D.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside in the Mount View
cemetery. Ashland. Ore.. Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Perl Funera!
Home In charge of the arrangements.
BIRTHS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donalrj Iong
of 1025 NortS Central avenue Friday
afternoon at Sacred Heart hospital,
a baby boy weighing 7 pounds 5
ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Pugh
of Vancouver. Wash., at Sacred Heart
hospital Saturday morning a baby
girl weighing S pounds 15 ounces
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nelson
at the Community hospital. Apr1! 35.
a hov wfiintnc rt-ven pound H
ha fcen named Leland Frederick
Nelson.
As governor of Oregon Z am glad
to cooperate with the National Music
Week committee and Oregon's Music
Week committee In calling to the
attention of the people of Oregon
the theme of this year's music week
"Foster Local Musical Talent."
The cultural effects of music upon
the community are reflected In i
more marked and growing apprecia
tion of "the concord of sweet
sound." Numerous organizations now
sponsor special musical - activities
for their members and such activi
ties In turn stimulate a greater In
terest In music. In our schools music
is an Important part of the curric
ula. And In our churches music Is
and always has been an Integral
part of the services.
Recognizing music as a universal
bond, I urge the people of Oregon
to respond wholeheartedly In ob
serving National Music Week, May
I to 7.
CHARLES H. MARTIN,
Governor of Oregon.
f
I
CANDIDATE SAYS
Oregon's major problem Is to find
an enlarged market for commodities
produced within the state, Carl C.
Donaugh, Democratic primary candi
date for the United States senate, told
a public meeting In Townsend hall
Friday night.
"Under reciprocal trade agreements
with South America Canada and Eu
ropean countries, we must demand
adequate protection for Oregon fruit
and lumber." Mr. Donaugh said. "We
must have adequate protection against
the Importation of fruit from Argen
tina and other South American coun
tries or equalizing trade agreements
that will restore ou South American
market for late pears and Increase
the European market. What con
cerns the pear growers applies equally
to the Oregon producer of wheat,
wool and lumber."
Earl A. Nott, district attorney for
Yahmill county and Democratic pri
mary candidate for congress from this
district, told the audience that he
believes In the policies and Ideals of
President Roosevelt
"To ' be sure, the President has
made mistakes," Mr Nott said. "He
told us In the beginning he would
probably make mistakes end he has
been big enough to admit that his
administration has at times been in
error. But they have been mistake
of the head and not the heart. In
spite of his errors he has done more
for humanity than any other l?ader
of modern times. He has a heart
that throbs for all humanity.
"The 'president has had a concrete
plan for human progress and better
ment where as the opposition to his
administration has had nothing to
offer."
"Oregon Is a progressive state but
has been provincial In its own de
velopment." Mr. Donaugh declared.
"The aggressiveness of the congres
sional delegations from California.
Washington and elsewhere has fre
quently resulted in discrimination
against Oregon. In my candidacy for
the United States senate It Is my
sole pledge ond hope to render sound
aggressive, constnictlve and common
sense representation "
George Codding, former Jackson
county district attorney, presided at
the meeting. Prior to the meeting.
Mr. Donaugh was honor guest at a
dinner given by party leaders in Val
entlne's cafe.
Canada produced nearly nine and
a half million cases of canned vege
tables In 1937 compared with 7.948,
240 cases In 1936.
4
In Brltany. Francs, there Is a statue
of St. Gulrec which has had to have
Its nose replaced several times since
It was first erected In the 13th cen
tury. It Is an ?Id custom for gJris
who want an early marre3e to prick
the nose with a pla: and since Amer
ican girls have discovered the statue
even the granite nose It now has Is
rapidly being worn away.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
"Music hath charms to
soothe the savage beast."
William Congreve, I'm sure,
meant music at its best!
Maybe the music of Wagner,
Beethoven and of Bach,
Of Shubcrt. Mozart or com-
posers of later stock,
Such as Victor Herbert,
Gershwin, or Carrie Jacobs
Bond
With her "End of a Perfect
Day" loved the world
'round !
Music for all! The bold the
strong, the mild, the meek,
And we'll hear it ALL for
this is National Music
Week!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolel
laln nrt KHrraltlr
r?lr n.il .11 Sn Rltrnld.
I'wtf Cat Lot Rlvrrslrtr at lib
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
an.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 1. 1938.
(It was Tuesday.)
Contracts let for lighting of air
mail route for night flights.
Babe Ruth hits his fifth home-run
of the season In Washington game.
Col! Lindtoergh denies he will at
temp an Arctic flight.
Harold Corlels of Phoenix attends
to business In city.
New fire hydrant installed at fllxtn
and Central avenue.
First resl frost and smudging of
the season last night.
American Fruit company to erect
10,C00 warehouse. .
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAT
May I. 1918.
(It was Wednesday.)
Haircuts advance to 40 cents hi
barbershops of city.
First forest fire of the season oc
curs on Wagner creek.
A large crowd gathered at the depot
to bid farewell to local men ordered
to Ft. Lewis for army service.
Lull In battle on western front
Germans move up fresh troops.
Helman Baths at Ashland to give
entire Saturday receipts to the Red
Cross.
Dr. Howell Will Talk
On Christian Leaders
Dr. Walter D. Howell, field repre
sentative for the national Presbyter
Ian Board of Christian Education
and chairman of the board of the In
ternational Council of Religious Ed
ucation, will speak on, "Christian
Leadership Needed Today," next
Thursday night at 7:30 at the Pres
byterian church.
Dr. Howell is being brought here by
the Medford training school of relig
ious education and the ministers as
sociation, and will be available for
conference during the afternoon. At
6:30 In the Presbyterian church a,
supper will be served, and reserva
tions may be made by contacting J.
w. Hoyt at 122 Mistletoe street or by
telephoning 1538-M.
MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 8
The Ideal Gift for Mother
is
Art,
ChocolaSes
We have the famous Sampler
($1.50) America's finest box of
candy, and the Fairhill ($1.00)
-outstanding box of confections
at its price. All fresh alldecorat
ed for Mother's Day. Ordez now I
Heath s
Drug Store
Phone 884
MEDFORD
sew
I
DA L-.J i f.V t-vJ a 1
Twice DalM-l PM
rwr open I A t P'
run i. u
PRH'F
Pnantnv.n Tl.krl Ml" I ir,., n,
at
WED . fl
MAY Ail
pi v v
ft t ' x Y
4
2LJ
neain, uruj Store, 23 ji
Central