Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIOHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBI), QKEfiON. SUNDAY. MAT IS. 1938
MEDFORD
RIBUNE
"Kvron Id Houlhrrn O regno
KimId 111 Hall Tribune."
Dally Except Saturday.
Pubinned by
MEDKORD PRINTING CO.
tl-lT-19 N Kir St. Phona T
ROHERT W ROHU Bdllor.
ERNEST R OILSTRAP. Manager.
Ad Indapanlanl Nawapapar.
Entarad aa aecnnt-clau mattar at Mad
ford, Oregon, undar Act of March I. HI
SirifSCniPtlUN RATES
By Mall In Advnca:
Daily, ona yaar 1 00
pally, all monthi
Dally, ona month 0
By Carrlar, In Advanea Madford. Aah
Und. Jacksonville. Central Point.
Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill and on
htihwaya:
Dally, ona yaar I4-0Q
Dully, alx month 1-2
Dally one month CO
All terma caah In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Mnlford.
Offlrlii) Paper of Jurkaoo County.
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MEMHER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMPKH or AUDIT BUREAU
OF t.'IRCULATIONS
AdrertlelnK tteprasentatlvM
UllDAY
a.
Detroit,
Siattle.
Offlcaa tn New V
San Francisco,
''hicagw.
Los Angeles.
Portlaod, St. Loots, Atlanta, Vanooaer,
. Member
OrVg&fNVspapeWbfiCe
I
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Citizens will march to the polls
next Prl. It has been a very ladylike
earn pal gn, with no candidate threat
ning felonious assault upon the
power company, for r trying to rob
the children's children of water In
Rogue river and main tributaries.
Nobody j mad at anybody, and not
a pistol hu been cocked, or a chal
lenge hurled.
Friday was warmish, And many
asked: "Is It warm enough for you?",
not that they cared, or particularly
wanted to know.
.
The Older Girls, poets, and Peoria I
Bill Gates ars thrilled by the blos
soming of laurel, dogwood, and ma
drona trees, on rural hillsides, and
meadows. They say nothing about
the horse chestnut blooms tnai
smell aa swoet. and look as pretty
in the moonlight.
The Elks tom-cat Is going to the
hosnltal for a minor cerebral re-
duclo. In plain English, Dock Phil
lips will whack a bump off his nog
gin. The alteration is due to an
J tar cation.
e
8. Morris the T-Rk tiller towned
Wed. He Is over a three months stay
In Ashland last winter.
e a e
The H. Plewher's dog, Klpp, Is
over the limps caused by an auto
not getting out of his way, and Is
again cavorting with old time boy
ishness. He Is rougher than a wrest
ling ruffian, or his master.
e e e
Col. TouVelle. the Jacksonville
squire, showed up halfrdressed on
Thurs. He had no poale In his but
ton-hole, per usual custom.
The eclipse of the moon started
Frl. night at 0:44 pm, on time. Prof.
Relmer of Talent stated the moon
was entirely out of Its umbra at
t:30 pm. yesterday, and everybody
but Jim Bates, the chlnwhacker,
took Jils word for it.
e e
Constable Nicholas Young, hung
out his fishllne to dry In his back
yard Wed, pm., and when he went
to get same It was gone. The con
stable says he knows who commit
ted the vandalism, but they will be
voters some day.
Haying haa started. Showers, and
shortage of hay-hands are pre
dieted.
A number of thrilling races oc
curred on the Mrdford-Ashland unit
of the Pacific Highway, which Is
rapidly coming to the front as
speedway, the past week. Most of
the Impromptu contests are due to
drivers of a popular make of auto
being insolently passed by vehicles
of superior Internal mechanical fort
ltude. after the talesman told them
nothing could pass them. Nothing
more serious than ruffled dignity.
has resulted so far.
see
F. Luy, the Antelope cowman.
bsrbered his sheep last week, and
they now look worse than the price
or wool.
e
Dave Rosenberg has gone east to
study the pear mkt.
a a
The Girls Drum Corps tooted and
trotted down the Main stem Prl.
pm. and. warmed up to their work.
e
With the opening of the baseball
season, a catfish derby, and the hlils
and streams calling today, people will
be as bu.y as if there was an election.
and they had no time to vote.
Come On Wake Up!
XE fear tho following announcement will come aa a shock
" to a great many people:
A PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE HELD THIS COMING
FRIDAY!
Yes, that's true, although outside of the aspiring candidates
themselves few people up to the. present writing, have seemed
to realize it.
Perhaps there have been more desultory primary campaigns
in the past but if so, this column can't recall just when. There
have been plenty of candidates buzzing about, as usual (with
a normal proportion of incompetents and self-starters), but with
the exception of the gubernatorial race, the, publio reaction to
all of them, has never passed the emotional level of: "Oh yeah J
well so what!"
Of course no primary arouses the publio interest of a fall
election, it shouldn't, any more than spring football practice
should arouse the keen interest of the "Big Game."
But the populace as a whole SHOULD be aware an election
:s to be held, before the morning the ballot -boxes open or so
it would seem.
This year, however, unless there is a decided change, a
majority of the good people of southern Oregon won't know
there has been an election, until it's all over.
TITHIOH will be unfortunate.
For as has been stated in this column approximately a
million times, every election is a test of good citizenship, and in
these parlous tims democracy is on trial as never before.
The man or woman who has a vote and refuses to exercise
it is not only a shirker, but contributes to that spirit of laissez
fnire and indifference, which more than any ONE factor, has
destroyed democracy elsewhere in the world, and if not over
come will do the same here.
So our opening word today is a reminder, a string on the
mental finger so to speak, that five days hence, (only FIVE)
there is to be an election, and it behooves everyone to make
their plans now, to go to the polls on Friday, May 20th, regard
less of anything else they may have in mind.
For on election day any election day nothing is so im
portant as that you and you and you, VOTE! HOW you
vote is not nearly so important as that you DO vote. For a
voting error can later be corrected, but there is no correction,
for persistent failure to exercise the franchise, for minority
government, none but the death of democracy itself.
the best governors this state has ever had (from the PERSONAL
angle there would be many conpensationg if General Martin,
after his many years of service, could now retire from public
life) nor for the body blow it would be politically to Oregon
Democracy, but for the dire results to the cause of good
government in this state.
For such an outcome would serve notice on every citizen who
wants good government and is willing tu fight for it:
"Don't do it. If you get good government, the people of
Oregon, will only overthrow it. Join the back-slappers and
baby kissers, if you want to net anywhere. Good government!
honest, efficient, fearless, fair, non-partisan government! Don't
be a sap. FORGET it!"
And for at least a generation, with the fate of Governor
Martin before them, the public officials of this state, would
forget it. ,
But most important
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, noj to disease,
diagnosis 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 large number ul letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to uuerle not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Cam I no. Beverly HUH. Calif.
SHOES A NECESSARY EVIL
What kind of shoes do you rec
ommend for a, fourteen months old
girl who has good feet and legs and
Is beginning to
walk? inquires u
mother.
No shoes at
all, replies Ol
Doc Brady.
Now, and for
the rest of her
life, shoes should
be regarded as
an evil made
necessary by clv-
1 1 1 z a 1 1 o n ang
custom.
The . ne a 1 1 h.
strength and beauty of the feet are
best preserved by going barefoot, or
as nearly barefoot as conditions .will
permit, now and always.
When foot covering Is necessary
to protect, the feet the more close
ly It follows the soft moccasin type
the better.
No stiffening whatever ehould be
used in the footwear of children
under flvo years of age.
No heels should bo permitted on
shoes worn by girls under 13 years
of age.
Every child, for that matter every
adult, should go ba ref oot or wear
only soft moccasins ' or unrestraln
tng sandals whenever and wherever
this Is reasonably possible.
I am not advising anybody to ,
make a monkey or a nuisance of j
himself. But there are many occas
ions and circumstances when one
may enjoy going barefoot. For in
stance, when working In one's own
garden. People who have tried this
olten become quite enthusiastic
about the benefits of It. Le'me sec.
wasn't there a craze back In the
nineties for walking barefoot on the
dfcw-covercd grass night and morn
ing the Knelpp cure?
Aggressiveness of the shoe sales
men has made many customers be
lieve the support of shoes Is essen
tial to preserve the arches or some j
such poppycock. From thia silly no
tion It Is an easy step to the idea
that arch props nre necessary to
prevent falling arches. Tho truth Is
that rigid or stiff support of any
kind tends to break down the arches
and produce flat feet.
Weak, pronated or flat feet, weak
ankles, are due, not to lack of sup
port for tho feet, but to inherent
or constitutional weakness or defic
iency ( for example, mild unrecog
nised and untreated rickets in child-
The first forest fire of the season
came Frl In the Applegate. It wis
not attributed to a cigarette.
a a e
O. Hunt, the magic lantern king.
has been battling a cold.
e e a
The Tom Carlton boys of Flounre
Rock are fattening up.
e a
I. Coleman has resumed operations
on the business end of sn oil pump
at hlir old stand.
Ckteim time lot Too Late tc Clas-
ufy Ads u 1 AO p a.
VTES we admit it. This is an old story.
truths ARE "old stories."
There is one feature, however, that is new. Heretofore this
appeal to vote has been published either election day or the day
before. 'This year we are pulling it out FIVE days in advance
Perhaps that will help. Wn certainly hope so.
Where Will You Be May 20th?
S above stated there has been no publio interest in the
" primary except in the gubernatorial contest.
Well this is better than no publio interest at all, and the
popular concern is entirely justified. '
For in tho Democratic primary, nothing less than the issue
of GOOD GOVERNMENT is at stake.
FOR the past four years, Governor Charles H. Martin, has
given the state of Oregon, one of the best, if not the
VERY best, administrations, the state has had in its entire
history.
It has been so excellent, so outstanding, that it has
aroused enthusiasm and approval, not only in Oregon, but up
and down the coast, in fact throughout the nation.
'T'O give his state such government, Governor Martin has had
to be on the job night and day, never relinquish the reins
of active leadership a moment, and with a belaying pin in one
hand, and a marlin spike in the other bang the heads of those
who would, board tho ship of state, arouse a mutiny amonn
tho crew, and pull "old iron pants", (as they like to call him)
from the pilot house, and set up some special privilege form of
government of their own.
....
llE realize our metaphor is somewhat mixed, but we trust
the idea is clear for it's a perfectly sound one. The above
has been literally true.
Governor Martin HAS had to bang heads like that, or ho
would never have gotten to first base in his determination to
give the people of his state, efficient, fearless, non-political
and absolutely honest government, '
His victims have ranged all the way from those who souirht
hpecial privileges for organized labor, to those who sought
special privileges for big business and capital; from those who
sought special privileges for incompetent partisan heelers, hun
gry for jobs, to those who demanded special consideration be
eauso they were lOOi yes-men to the New Deal; from subservi
ent boot liokers on one hand, to lurking bomb throwers, (or at
least POTENTIAL bomb throwers) on the other.
And to all of them, he has had the same answer, and to
all he has applied the same technique:
A swift kick where it would do Uie most good, and an
unequivocal request "to keep going and never come back!"
OTRONG medicine I Yes, but Governor Martin is a strong man,
k"' And it takes a strong man in this day and age to give the
people good government.
And yet with all his rugged force and fearlessness. Governor
.Martin, has been cemnnelv democratic, essentiallv liberal in Llnston avenue !: It la the
. , , i pr . , . ' , i going-homo hour and New York hna
. .-., rv... ... mm HiiriB i mi .-.in i -i iuK nun niM'uiirngt'nirui nave jUllt bwn bothfd In clntrlc llgst.
been found, most considerate and sympathetic. I or ror- " k w y-
. . , , . V, , ,, ,. . , But the light, come on wrlv In New
A rare combination. cs but General Martin has been a Writ.
rare governor. And now the question is, CAN THAT StlU'l
OK GOVERNMENT HE SI-STAINED t
hood); and to low of strength In
the natural supporting 'muscles and
ligaments from lack of use put an
arm In a sling and It la certain to
grow weak from lack of use. Put
stiff shoes, rigid soles or Insteps,
arch props or supports of any kind
on the feet, and the feet are . cer
tain to become weak from lack of
use.
Going barefoot is the finest exer
cise and Insures the best develop
ment of the feet.
Wearing shoes or not wearing
them has nothing whatever to do
with the size, width or beauty of
the feet except so far as Improper
footwear weakens and deforms the
feet.
What kind of shoes to put on the
baby? What kind of n baby deserves
such maltreatment?
Comment
on the
Day's News
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Monographs
Will you be good enough to list
the monographs you have, especially
those on matters of hygiene or keep
ing well. (J. B. K.)
Answer Some of them are as fol
lows:
Wheat to Gat, Care of Hair. Ex
cessive Sweating, Menstruation. Men
opause, Hay Fever, Acne. Arthritis,
Vitamins Everybody Needs. Iodln
Ration. Pocket First Aid Kit, Bed-
wetting. Hives. Regeneration Regi
men, Belly Breathing, Bread and
Milk Club, Home Sanitation, Syph
ilis, aonorrhea, Pruritus, Conserva
tion of the Teeth, Tobacco Habit.
Diabetes. St. Vitus' Dance. Piles,
Croup, Prostatic Obstruction, Black
heads and Pimples, Valvular Disease.
Cardiovascular Disease, Somersaults.
High Calcium Diet.
Any one available free If you In
close stamped addressed envelope.
For any three in addition inclose
10 cents.
When You Grow Too Old To Live
Is a woman of forty years too old
to have her first baby? (Interested).
Answer It depends on how old
she Is physiologically. Some women I
of forty are old women. Others are
still In their prime and wholly fit
for maternity. If you have serious
doubts about It you're probably too
old, for a woman physiologically
young would not hesitate to make
hay while tho sun shines.
By FRANK JENKINS
THE COUNCIL of the League of
Nations, meeting In Geneva,
votes to recognize the Italian con
quest of Ethiopia.
Putting It brfefly, and In the lan
guage of the common people: "Them
as has gits.'
THE general federation of women's
A clubs, meeting la Kansas City,
will elect Its officers on Monday, and
campaigning la now active. One can
didate, talking to a reporter, says:
"A little flattery la one of our
best ways of getting votes. Wo
men like to be told they hsve a
pretty dress .that they look as
young aa ever.
"Most women know they are
being flattered, but they like
it anyway.1'
SHUCKS! WnoTdoesn't?
This writer has a shrewd idea
that he can detect It every time he
Is being flattered, but knows perfect
ly well that he is pleased and some
times Influenced by adroit flattery.
Human beings are all pretty much
alike, and what Influences one Is
pretty sure to Influence another.
AND It's still true, and probably
always be, that molasses will
catch more files than vinegar.
ANEW dance, known as the "Ju
Vllloa nin " moo mala It. nnan-
ance In Memphis (Tennessee), and a
correspondent describes It thus:
"As the dancers swayed from
step to step, their movements
were remindful of laborers toil
ing In delta cottonilelds or along
the levee hoisting to their shoul
ders the cargo from the glam
orous packet boats of another
day."
IF they had to do all that for eight
hours a day, under the eye of the
boss. It would be WORK, and half the
politicians In the country would be
crying over their pitiful lot. But,
done as a new dance, It's SWELL,
and they can hardly bee- to stop
long enough to eat.
Human beings are a funny lot,
aren't they?
4
MATHS OPPOSE
TRUST FUND PUN
KLAMATH FALLS, May 14. (AP)
Tribal leaders of the Klamath Indian
reservation want to hold more than
5.000,000 In their own hands, they
indicated In a vote yesterday.
They ballot ted 140 to 6 to divide
evenly among the 1.450 tribesmen
the money due from the government
in settlement of the long-fought
Yamaay mountain land case.
Doubt that congress would approve
the Indians' decision was expressed
by B, O. Courtwrlght, reservation
superintendent, who Indicated fur
ther conferences probably would be
necessary.
A proposal by DJoe Crane and Boyd
Jackson, native delegate to Wash
ington, that a portion of the sum
be pro-rated and the balance held
in trust was voted down by the tribal
council.
The award followed 17 years of
litigation. The Indians contended
that they had been deprived of
$2,000,000 worth of forest lands, and
Interest since 1908 raised the total
claim to approximately 87.000,000,
but It was reduced to 95,313.008 by
deduction of certain reservation ex
penses.
The tribe's claim recently was up
held by the United States supreme
court.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files ot the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
a0,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 15, 1928
(It was Tuesday)
"Italia." Italian dirigible, tva.'
on second flight over north pole.
Andrew Mellon, secretary of treas
ury, backs Hoover, for president.
"Pop" Gates due home Sunday
from trip to east and Florida.
County doctor 1 declares
tramp" Is a health menace.
Flower shrub
east side.
vandals active on
New
school.
flag files over Washington
Labor situation in Medford
good.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 15, 1918
(It was Wednesday)
War taxes net government four
billion dollars.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
due home first of week from trip to
California.
IS
Sacramento mining men Inspect
mines near Jacksonville and Gold
Hill.
President Wilson objects to sweep
ing senate probe of war operations
on grounds "it would show lack of
confidence In democratic administration.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should end letter direct to Dr.
William Krady. M D- 265 El
Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By GKOHOE TUCKER
NEW YORK. Wall street scene: It
Is about 3 o'clock on a warm, sum
mery afternoon. . . . The scene Is a
broker's office, perhaps an under
hand peg from
i4
where Washing
ton took tho oath
of office. ... It
is certainly no
further than that
... A young fel
low who hfls been
with the firm
only a short
time stares ovit
the window. , . .
He Is bored, and
tired of having
nothing to do.
. . There Just
pocket the "blind" woman turns,
says "Thank you." and advances to
meet me. , . . She raises the cup
unerringly to the hand that holds
the coin. . . . The coin rings Into
the cup. ... As they toddle off the
old man's violin breaks Into an old
"blues" song, "Out In The Cold
Again."
htm to do.
Fired with ambition, he begins to
wonder If he Is ever going to get
anywhere, if he Is ever to find anv
outlet for his energy.
So he walks Into the office of
a Junior executive ... to complain
about his lack of responsibility. He
reslly puts up a good spiel. . . . The
Junior executive leVka down at his
own desk, and smiles a little remt
ntscently . . . and sadly.
On the desk Is a jrossword purrJe
. . . Completely worked.
Barbershop scene; . . . This one
happens In the basement shop of
a hotel. . . . The barber is talking
to a man whose face la a coll of
hot, steaming towels. ... A mani
curist, who Is not a blonde, has the
patron's right hand. , . . Tho shoe
shine boy is putting an extra flour
ish to his flannel rag as he strives
for a "gleam" on the man's shoes.
. . . Nothing Is ssld. . . . Nothing out
of the ordinary. , . . But you can tell
when somebody Important Is having
the works In a barbershop In New
York. . . . You know H la somebody
who&e name means something. , . .
So you Just hang around for a few
moments. . . . And finally ask for a
shine, although It Is really one of the
few times you can recall that you
isn't anything for don't need a shine. . . . And then.
eventually, you win. . . . For that
guy can't stay under the towels all
day. . . . Not without being parboiled.
. . . Well, It's an old friend revealed
to you. ... As the towels arc un- !
colled, you catch the ruddy, familiar I
countenance of Vincent Lopes ... I
back from long, long Jaunt on the
road.
P VKK V MrHn'i individual, nvorv thwarted Kpooial in
tnrest, s:iyn "no, it can't bo!' and if they have their wa
it won't he.
They are out to "GET" the Governor, and unless the mem
hers of the Democratic party in Oregon, who want nood govern
went, have enough gumption to go to the polls on Friday and
VOTK for it they WILL get him.
AM) that well that would be nothing short of a puMi.
catastrophe as this column views it.
Not so much for the' personal rebuff it would be to one ot
Suddenly, around the corner and
down the street comes a blind man
- . He is playing a violin and with
him is walking a blind woman, prob
ably his wile. . . . Thry have a itrn.
of course, which s.tys "We Are B'-tnj
. . . She leads e way s'.iRhtly, per
haps by haf a step. . . . And aha is
hipping with a stick, to guide her
husband. . . . She al?o la holding a
tin cup in the time-honored fashion
or alms seekers everywhere.
I am standing perhaps 30 fret from
the pair, to one side. ... I run my
hand into my pvvkrt f.r a coin. . . .
Since 1 rmxe no noise thry ennnot
poM'.Mr hrar mr. . . . And bclnc
Mind, of course, they can not se
m. . N.n-f rthri'w. the "pllt
end the coin is withdrawn from my
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued (rom Page One.)
BOSTON, May 14. (AP) War
time shell hock and word his wit?
contemplated a Reno divorce were
assigned by Medical Examiner Tim
othy Leary today as motives for the
suicide of Marcellus E. Wilde, 40, of
Cambridge, Lafayette Escadrllle flyer
In France.
The wealthy retired real estate
man last night walked into the
bock bay apartment of Miss Alice
C. Tripp. 21. with whom he had a
dinner engagement.
Explaining apologetically that he
'would hate to mesa up your rug,"
he turned up a corner of the living
room rug, the girl told police, and
without warning drew a pistol and
fired a bullet Into his temple.
Wilde left his widow and a 10-year
old son, who was at school in New
Hampshire. Mrs. Wilde, Dr. Leary said
sent her husband a telegram from
Reno on Tuesday..
Democrats urged to write In name
of William A. Gates for legislature
!n primary election Friday.
-4
Prodigal Son Finds
Parents Have Gone
GRANTS PASS, May 14. (AP)
Billy Meyers, 18, a runaway boy for
three years, came home this week
to a Murphy farm south of here to
find his parents gone and total
strangers living there.
He finally learned from neighbors
that his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Meyers, had maved to Huntington
Park. Cal.. last December. Billy pass
ed through that city only a few dayi
ago homeward bound.
"Home isn't such a bad place after
all." he said as he headed back south.
to the Democrats. At the 1033 In
auguration, he hoped for tho post
he now holds. He did not get it,
but, as usual, he waited and worked
until it was his.
Welles" Views
Such Is a brief history of Welles'
career. It leaves all sorts of puzzling
matters his relations with Secretary
Hull and with the president, his
plans for the .future and the like
on one side. The really Important
thing about Welles, In view of his
present position, Is how he thinks
And he thinks shrewdly, practically,
forcefully, and always to one end.
maintaining a reasonably healthy In
ternational situation without involv
ing the United States in dangerous
commitments. Privately, he la strong'
ly anti-fascist, yet he wants this
country to ride on no crusades. At
the moment, he believes that a resto
ration of the balance of power In
Europe would be the healthiest pos
sible development. Later, if the bal
ance of power doesn't work, he will
take anv other tack which seems
practical and sound. All In all. his
point of view deserves compli
ment of imitation.
Shimmy Originator
Drops Third Mate
LOS ANGELES. May 14. &) Gilda
Gray. Milwaukee girl who shimmied
her way to fame a few years ago with
a hlps-hlps-hooray, today divorced
Hector De Briceno. whom she de-
scrlbedj as a member of the Vene
zulean cabinet.
He was her third husband.
T
ATI PRISONERS
BOSTON. May 14. I AP) Children's
organizations today pushed an Inves
tigation of the case of two Roxbury
brothers and two sisters said to have
been hidden in a squalid flat for
14 years because none of them was
able either to walk or talk.
Robert C. True, agent for the
Massachusetts Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Children, said
the four, offsprings of a 73-year-old
father and 53-year-old mother, In
cluded boys 25 and 15 and girls ;
33 and 14. The younger -boy was '
blind as well as dumb, he said, and j
all were suffering from disease. j
The four were patients at psyco
pathlc hospital today, pending prob- ;
able removal to a state institution I
for specialized training. i
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
TITLE FIGHT TO AID
EUROPEAN REFUGEES
NEW YORK. May 14. (P)-Promoter
Mike Jacobs Informed President
Roosevelt In a letter today that ten
percent of the 30th Century Sporting
club's net profit from the Max
Schmellng - Joe Louis heavyweight
championship bout would be donated
to the refugees aid committee, or
ganlred to assist refugees from Eu
rorean countries.
The club's contrioutlon. Jacobs
said, would be not less than I7.50O
The title bout will be held In the
Yankee stadium June 22. Jacobs has
estimated It wtll gross more than
11,000.000.
Jackson county farmers will met
at the Courthouse Auditorium. Tun-
day, May 17th, at 8 o'clock p. m
Holmes Bishop, President of Assoc! -
atrd Farmers of California wtll speat
All farmers are Invited.
Closing time tor roo Late tc Clas
sify Ads u 130 d m
Cm UaU Xttbunt Want Ada.
Jackson county farmers will meet
at the Courthouse Auditorium, Tues
day, May 17th. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Holmes Bishop. President of Associ
ated Farmers of California wtll speak.
Ail farmers are Invited.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Owning a Chevrolet isn't
just buying a car,
They don't just COME by
wishing on a falling star
It's the culmination of need
and the buying urge,
To get the BEST transporta
tion not trying to
splurge !
We all of necessity must
watch our spending,
For the call on our dollars
seems never ending.
Wish Congress would make
coins on a square last,
Then maybe they wouldn't
roll away so fast !
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Kttenlde
Serrlc lrpt. :I2 No Rl.er.la
Uwtf Cat Lot Rltpr.ltl. ,1 lib
PILES
liont let the torture
of piles lay you up
or make life miser
able for you when
It's so needles
Here's ome thine
(hat win give you relief Chinese
uerns. Try this proved rented
KfRnnllfM of what others have
done wr ran help you. rhluest
herns, free from harmful drug
and nTr as the food ou eat, Hill
rree you of your complaint AIo
remedies for rheurnattMn. ferns I1
trouble, arthritis stomach troHpl
rhrontc rouch. asthma, pile,
pmtatf trouble, sinus trouMr
ulcers, bfnod. kidney, urinary dl
urdef. hlph blood pressure or ap
pcnrtlcltlft, nrrvo(tnes, head.irtir
I'rre consultation.
CHAN & CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE CO
orwn tiiiu 10 am to !2: 1 pm In i
E. Main M.
asasrv "m. I lull
TODAY IliWmrllI
and MONDAY 1 1 llL r J
Republican round table holds "the
natural Incapacity of a democratic
administration would cause panic."
i