Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1938.
MEDFORDwyTRIBUNE
Utud lh UhU Tribune."
Dully Kieept, Saturday.
Publmnid by
uenn-oRD PHINTINO CO.
IIS7- N. Fir 81. Phona II
ROBERT W. BUHL. Bdltor.
URN EST R GILSTRAP. Manager.
Ad Indcprfnilanl Nawapapar.
Bnterad aa aacnnri-c.aaa matter at Mad
ford. dragon, titular 4c I of March I. 1171.
SUHSORlP l ION RATES
Mali In Advaneai
Dally, ona yaar $1.00
Dally, all month 7
Dally, on monin
m-r Car Mar. In Advance MaflfoYd. Aah
land. Jackaonvllla. Cant rat Point.
Phoenli. TalanU Oold HHI and
hlihvivil
Daily, ona yaar 14.00
Dally, alx montha,.... 1.21
Dally, ona month 10
All tarma caah In advanca.
Orflrlnl Papr of the City of M4lfnrd.
Official Vmper of JarkaoD County..
MI'MKKH OP TIIK AMOriATW fltl 8
Kcrtsivlug Pull l.ntattd tt'lrit Hervlra.
The AMnnatad l'rt ia aioluslvaly an
tit lad to tba uaa rot publication of all
nswi dlipatchaa credited (o It or other
wlae credited to ihla paper, and alio to
the local nnwi published herein.
All right -for publication of m pedal
dispatcher herein are alao roaerved.
MEMHBR OF UNITED PHKHS
MF.MRKR OF AUDIT BURBA U
OK CIRCULATIONS
Ad-rtalnK .lpraaentatl
Office. In N.w Torn. '.'blc.su. OatrMt,
fl.n Pranelaco. Lo. Antelaa. Ba.ttl..
Portland, Bt. Loala. Atlanta, Vaneaur.
Member.
OrVgtfewspapeVPubfej
U sociali2)(Q)
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
CONNUBIATORS CONNIPTIONS
Oregon vote were mentally and
physically flabbergasted 0Tr the
week-end by the belated Inform".'
tlon Irom Washington, D. C, denying
that the President, on his visit
ome montha ago. did then aay to
Governor Martin, as they parted at
the Vancouver. Wash., depot: "You
and I would make a good pair!" At
the time It did not seem like any
etemwlndlne bit of flattery, to be
carved on tablets of atone, nor did
It have the earmarks of a wlse-
ereck for the history books. It glad
dened Democratic hearta at trie time,
and. lol on the eve of a primary
election, it flops back to sadden
eoma of them.
Public reaction to this discovery
of a mole-hill In a mare'a nest, has
been both profane and printable.
Under the latter classification the
amazed and aghast citizenry gasps:
"Weill what the hell of It?" and
"Now h'alnt that aumplnl" Many
wonder why the White House secre
tary wltb the current throbbing pas
alon for accuracy, did not register
the denial, at the time of the al
leged utterance, Instead of waiting
for the rtooaevelttan charm to politi
cally backfire. There Is a wide, gen
eral belief the President was right
the first time for once.
The retraction of the Presidential
eompllmont Is nothing. If not timely,
and indicates deep conniving by
what the state's most outstanding
governor last week described aa con
nublators. One disgruntled connu
biator, and Portland politician. Is
reported running around the national
capltol like he had been shot with
a boot-Jack, hatching up personal
revenge, and poisoned bullets. The
Governor tonglcd with the high and
mighty of the Now Deal, Irked the
olon from Eastern Oregon, and men
tioned the secretory of labor, as
"that miserable secretary," accom
panied by the unfilled hope the
President would "get rid of her."
nd up pops the senator from Ne
braska Sunday to horn Into a mat
ter that la none of his business.
Nothing has been heard, as yet. from
. the alien labor ogltntor, the Gov
ernor thinks should be restrained In
his Pacific Coast hellralslng. and re
turned to his notlvo land. Herein
lies the motive power back of the
11th hour hubbub.
What was, or was not aald at the
Vancouver. Wash., depot between the
two great men haa nothing at all
to do with burning down the
mill at 8alrm. the making of Eugene
naroersnops smell like a skunk had
fnllrd for a hair cut, the squirting
of acid on Portlond atltoa. the hloodv
riot In the Clatsop timber, and gen
eral Vllralalng upstate. But who
is governor has much to do with the
maintenance of law and order, how.
ever painful to malefactors. It Is the
Issue not what the President did
or am not say to the Governor.
But there has been dirty work at
me crosi-ronrts, and plnheaded work
at the pinhole.
a
"w York town has brought
anout the departure of an aged In
dlan woman because she allegedly
poetesses powers of witchcraft, snd
hsd cast evil Influences. Press dls.
patches refer to "tin, enlightened
community of 4000 souls." They
seem to be. However, use of the word
enlightened" In this Instance, con
stitutes reckles use of
mentary adjective.
a eompll-
Hpstate political gossip reports. If
things, do not proceed Just so. In
the Republican primary nm pri
day. the state grange maestro may
pop up as an Independent candidate
for Oovernor. At long last this would
be a bit of political luck for a ma
jority of Oregon voters who have
long.id for a chance for an honest
whack at the conniving that flour
ishes between farmer and labor lrad
ers, without the consent of the rank
and file of either group,
...
It seems Pacific Coast motorists
have changed tactics, and Instead
of picking up hitch-hikers they stop
to talk to grp'les. The result are
the same, except the car doesn't run
Intn the dltrh. after the driver haa
been hit in tht head with a blunt
Instrument.
The Plot Thickens!
Li ELL hath no fury like a politician scorned. Tbe Honorable
Elton Watkins, a few months ago was scorned by Gover
nor Martin.
Watkins not only asked to be appointed U. S. Senator, he
demanded it, and threatened dire reprisals, if the Oregon Cover
nor dared refuse.
Well needless to say the Governor did refuse. He would
never have appointed Watkins to any important post, for he
doesn't consider the man qualified, by character or by tempera-
ment.
When the Honorable Elton got tough, however, the Governor
couldn't turn him down fast enough. It is even rumored the
eminent Portland politician went out of the executive offices,
head first with his coat-tails sticking out straight behind,
HE that as it may,
" The Honorable Elton is now having his revenge, snd we
have to admit, doing rather a spectacular job of it.
He started by going on the air, deftly placing a halo around
the crown of Henry Hess's Stetson, and fitting the state leader
of his OWN party with horns and a tail. Before he got through
v atkins necame so abusive and absurd, that he made votes for
the Governor instead of his opponent from La Grande. In fact
according to the grapevine, some personal friends of Attorney
Hess alarmed by his activities, called him off and persuadeii
him to go to Washington, and see what he could do for the cause
in New Deal circles there.
. a .
17ELL, according to Johnny Kelly of the Oregoniun, Elton
" " has been doing pretty well, and before Friday, promises
lo do even better.
-He failed to get President Roosevelt or Jim Farley, to aid
him directly in harpooning Governor Martin, but he
did get Senator Norris of Nebraska, and according to reliable
report, he has Secretary Ickes on the dotted line. It was Wat
kins also who persuaded Steve Early, to announce that the
President of the United States, can not be quoted, and therefore
has no recollection of ever having told the Governor of Oregon
on his visit here that "you and I make a great pair."
A LL of which is rather disgraceful but decidedly in char
v aoter with the egocentric and unscrupulous Mr.
Watkins. For as his record shows the man really has no loyal
ties, everything centers around and emanates from himself
and his own self interest, and those who ever dare oppose him
he never forgives. ,
If he can defeat Governor Martin, who prevented him from
becoming U. S. Senator, the election of a Bepublican Governor,
and the end of his party's control and prestige in this state, will
not bother him at all.
For he will have secured his revenge, he will have shown
Governor Martin, tiiat to defy Elton Watkins is to defy a power,
and no office holder in the Democratic party, can expect to do
that and survive.
SO that injects another issue into the election on Friday, the
Wnt.ltinn ibhua unci Vtrinaa Into nharrtAi. relin' than ava.
what might be termed the issue of the professional politician,
that is whether or not, any man who refuses to play politics,
who works unceasingly for the best interests of his state, regard
less of political considerations, can be elected Governor of
Oregon, or having been elected, can be retained.
For Elton Watkins is a perfect example of the professional
politician whose head is sore, very sore, one of the many
whom the Governor has slapped down, in hewing to the lino
of even handed justice and fair play, letting the chips fall where
they may.
Had the Governor been willing to adopt the role of the
a lroit and scheming politician, he would either have named
Elton Watkins to the Senate, or someone of his selection,
But not regarding him aa of senatorial calibre, he character
istically, told him to jump in the lake and be gone.
And now, as a result, he ia getting this New Deal barrage
from Washington and promises to get more.
a a a
VELL this much is certain, the Governor can "TAKE it."
' And unless we are greatly mistaken, neither the people
of Oregon, nor the members of the Democratic party, have come
to such a sorry state, that when it comes to the selection of a
chief executive of their OWN state, they have to take their
orders from Washington,
After all what have national polities to do with administer
ing the affairs of this statel It's essentially a business propo
sition, not a partisan one.
Governor Martin has given the state the best non-political
business administration it has ever had. No one denies he
belongs to the conservative division of the Democratic party,
and is not an ardent New Denier. But as a practical matter
what has THAT got to do with it I
Nothing at all, except to afford the professional politicians
an opportunity to get rid of him, and enjoy a brief burst of
glory for themselves.
fX fact from whatever angle you approach this election four
days hence that, remains the outstanding issue at stake the
supreme principle.
Defeat Governor Martin, and you defeat square-shooting,
non-political administration of affairs in this state, for at
least a generation.
That's from the STATE standpoint. From the party stand
point defeat him, and the Democratic party will get the beating
of its life, at the polls in tho fall. and get PRECISEIjY what
it deserves I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P. ' '
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis or treatment will bt answered by Or. Brady if a stamped self
addressed envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the Urge number ul tetters received only a few ran bt answered.
No reply can he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno, Beverly HIUs, CaUf.
SEASONAL AND PERENNIAL HAY FEVER
Coryza la Oreek (no fooling) for tlal for the absorption and utlllza-
"
fed
catarrh. Webttar, to whoqi I defer
in then minor mattcri, defines
ooryit a an
cute Inflamma
tion of the muc
ous membrane of
the nasal c Ti
tles; nasal ca
ttrrh. Trouble
with Webster is
h doesn't know
where to atop.
Qlre him his
head and he goes
on and
long as anybody
win listen. But
I have already paid him due defer
ence and that's enough. We'll leave
him gabbling about cold In the head
and exhume Dr. Osier, who explain
that autumnal oatarrh, often asso
ciated with asthmatic attacks. Is due
to the action ot pollen of certain
grasses &nd planta upon a hypersen
sltlve mucous membrane. Then Dr.
Osier goes right into the history.
etiology, pathology and therapeutics
of the aliment. I commend hie ex
ample to Dr. Webster, who takes up
entirely too much time and space
trying to please everybody.
Hypersensitive mucous membrane,
Dr. Brady had better explain, means
the mucous membrane Is more sen
sltlve, more Irritable, more suscep
tible to Impressions or stimuli than
normal mucous membrane, for In
stance reacting quickly and exces
sively to pollen grains In the air
Whether the hypersensitivity of hy
peresthesia Is a stAte of the cells
constituting the mucous membrane
Itself or of the sympathetic or an to
nomlc nerves supplying the mucous
membrane Is a secondary consider
ation. Here the Important thing to
remember, whether you have genu
Ine hay fever, perennial hay fever
(which Is mrely If ever genuine), i
low grade ethmoid sinusitis, vaso
motor hyperesthetlo rhinitis or Just
mysterious nasal allergy. Is that
any calcium deficiency renders all
body cells, nerve cells as well as
muscle cells snd mucous membrane
cells, more Irritable. Jt Is well to
remember, in association with this
physiological function of calcium.
that according to good nutrition au
thorities, the diet of Americans Is
more likely to be deficient In calcium
thsn In any other element. And fin
ally, another physiological fact of
practical Importance Is that tin ade
quate Intake of vitamin D Is essen-
tlon of calcium in the body and for
Its retention In the cells.
Now hay fever covers many all
menu which are not necessarily all
due to the same Inherent or con
stitutional cause. However, If any
prophylactic or remedial treatment
Is likely to do good and unlikely to
do "any harm In any such cae It Is,
In my opinion, the calcium and vita
min D treatment, which I have often
suggested and which has proved ben
eficial In most instances, according
to the reports I have received from
many correspondents who have ob
tained relief In this way. I am glad
to mall on request monographs on
Hay Pever end Calcium feeding, pro
vided you Inclose a three-cent
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, snd do NOT send a clipping In
lieu of your request.
QUESTION 8 AND ANSWERS
Rn-Told Is Here A Rain
Daughter, 10, broke arm above
elbow In Europe last year. Her arm
Is fine now. She wants to learn fancy
Ice. skating. But I have Ben Told that
her arm might break again at the
same place and she will be crippled
(E. Z.)
Answer If she were my daughter
I'd give Ben the Bronx cheer and
bid the child to carry on Just as
though she had never hsd an acci
dent. Medicine Marches On
A physician ( not a specialist)
writes:
"In the past ten years I have done
only one tonsillectomy for a pstlent
who had to leave the city In a hurry
and could not spare the time to
take diathermy treatments. I have
employed eleetro-coagulotton with
complete satisfaction to a great many
of my patients. I use procaine an- ,
esthesia Injecting the solution Into
the anterior pillar, not into the ton
sil. Patients declare they felt no
pain."
Answer Yet some doctors still try
to discourage patients who seek the
modern treatment. And some pat
ients are so susceptible that they un
dergo the old Spanish custom rather
than give the time necessary for half
a dozen sessions In the doctor's office.
I Two Ton Tony Wins With Vicious Left
IM vit sen'
yc-M 4 If i ,
' . ThlM BaaaaamW.SaWOT' ' ': y- - .v. - Kttji
., ,,4. , '- i I 1 1 i. i f - n mil.,. ..v...,. .'I .w.m, 4 , niia... f '- i iilW l.i.titeM fc. ,J
Tony Galento (right), two-ton pride of Orange, V. J., waddles to hU corner after knocking out Nathan
Mann, down on his knees. In the second round of their heavyweight bout In New York. Galento flattened
the New Haven fighter with a smashing left. Arthur Donovan rrfereed.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Bd Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should end tetter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D- 263 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By GUORUE TUCRKB
enth episode of "Plunder." with
Pearl White, the bold beauty, who
gets Into and out of many a tight
spot.
Low Interest
IN borrowing $50,000,000, the United Stfiteg $frimmpnt is
inid to hve broken the rooord for cheap money. The
treasury bill" composing this total were sold to various lend
ers at rntes averaging 9 cents per $1,000 for three montha.
Many of nn would like to borrow a few hundreds or thou
sands at that rate.
It ia fortunate that the government's credit is still so good
as these figures suggest, in spite of vast spending and mounting
debt and hard times. It would be far better, though, if the
vast reservoir of credit, of which these fifty millions are merely
a bucketful, could be poured into private enterprise.
NEW YORK Hope Hampton Is a
sentimental sort of actress. , . . She
wears mlnlntures of all the char
acters she por
trays on her
bracelet. . . Tiny,
Jeweled little or
naments they
are, and expen
sive. . . . Dang
ling from her
wrist st the mo
ment are replicas
of Mlml (La Bo
he me). Marguer
Ita (Faust), Ma
non (Man on),
and "Madame
Butterfly." . . .
An Interesting
point Is that Hope designs them her
self, and then presents the designs
to her Jeweler . . . who In turn pre
sents her with the finished article.
and the bill.
When you see Jack Dempaey step
up to the bar In his restaurant and
down a whiskey "neat," don't be
misled. . , . It's tee. which a thought
ful bar captain keeps in readiness
. , . Occasionally Jack can't avoid
a social "drink" with his pals.
6KGe TUCKEB
Nigel Bruce, the actor, Is a devotee
of yellow-tall fishing. He vacations
annually In the waters off the weak
coast of Mexico, angling for sword-
fish and yellow-tall.
1
, By FRANK JENKINS
LINDBERGH announces that bar
ring a national emergency that
would call him home (war, for In
stance) he will continue to make his
home In England, but will not re
nounce his American citizenship.
A GOOD way to close the subject
Is to admit that where he lives
la Llndy's own personal business.
There's too much minding of other
people's business In this world, anyway.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
BANG BLUE ROCKS
Just found out that Delaware was
the first state In the union. And all
this time I thought it was Virginia.
. . . It wasn't until IMS that tav
erns were licensed In Manhattan.
America was really discovered by a
stay-up who couldn't sleep. . . . Else
what was he doing up at 3:30 in the
morning, which was the hour when
the cry of "Land Ho" was first
sounded.
Although he Is wholly Irish, Mor
ton Downey is a Wslllngford, Conn
boy. . . . Cats In Mountain Lakes.
N. J. can't run loose without bells on
their necks. . . . Joe Rlnee, whose
orchestra has a string section com
poaed of nine violins, plays those
Viennese wsHims from original man
uscripts. , . . They were sneaked out
of Austria for him by friends.
Sure wish 1 was down In Nags
Head, N. C. . . . The channel bass are
running strong. . . . But It takes
money to ride trains. . . . Wish 1 had
money. ... It was Just 300 years
ago this sum mar that the benedtc
1 1 ne mon k . Dom Perl g n on , lea rned
how to bottle champagne. , . . Dom
was cellarer to tht Abbey of Haut
vt tiers, near Epernay. . . . And while
we are on the subject of liquors, let
us take up the matter of sherry
which Is really an English corruption I
of the word Jeree . . . sherry Is an !
Medford Gun club enjoyed Its most
successful practice shoot of the sea
son yesterday morning with a field
of twenty-four shooters and a large
gallery of visitors. Among a number
of excellent scores turned in was a
fifty-straight In the handicap by
Lemery, and a fifty straight In the
IS yards event by Lamport, while
Tomltn broke twelve pairs of doubles
for a twenty-four.
The handicap trophies want to
Lemery for a first win with 50x50 snd
Durno second with 48x30. Durno
also made a 95 out of his total 100
shot aa did Lemery.
In the class one division on IQ-ysrd
targets Lamport won first prize on
his 60 straight while Crolsant took
second with 49-50.
In class two first prize wss won by
Dr. Lageson and second prize by
Dun I way. A number of skeet practice
events were shot, lunch and refresh
ments were served on the grounds
and more than two thousand targets
were thrown. Prom the enthusiasm
evidenced the Medford club will end
a large and confident delegation to
the state shoot at Bend next month:
The scores follow:
18 yard
Lamport , w
Crolwmt .-......
Daniels ,-
Moore
Wil.Kon
Durno , , ..
To ml In
Bads
THE reaj story told by the Brazil
Ian headlines is that an existing
dictatorship has crushed an upris
ing by a WOULD-BE dictatorship.
In dicta tor-ruled countries, the
administration Is changed (when it
IS changed) by means of armed up
risings, rather than by elections.
With all Its faults, the election
system Is the better one.
JOE Kennedy, America's new am
bassador to Great Britain, disre
garded the custom requiring knee
breeches at court functions and ap
peared In evening clothes tails snd
a white tie.
Well, It's s pretty good Idea, when
In Rome, to do as Rome does, but
you can't help admiring the fellow
who has the strength of character
to refuse to make himself look like
an ass. 1
And it certainly can't be denied
that any regular American looks like
an Ass In knee breeches.
Thus, It was Intimated, the chief
Justice Is able to gratify his passion
for keeping the court abreast of Its
docket. At court conferences, he can
make his brethren toe the mark, re-'
minding them of points omitted In
discussion, csllJng forgotten orece
dents to their sttentton, demanding
a special precision In their lnterpretar
tlons of the law. And It was flrmlx)
added that even the slightly super
human chief Justice could not add
the supervision of a court proctor
to his other duties.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files ol the
Mall Tr lb tine 10 and 0 years
ngo.
' TEN YEARS AGO TODAT
May 10. 1.928
(H was Wednewfty)
Italian dirigible over north
pola.
State closes defense In Chaney case.
Hoover; wins New Jersey and Ala
bama primary.
Plan 5 0.000
Jacksonville.
parkin plant at
Western Pacific railroad sfW Una
into Oregon.
Frank DeSouza of rip to Portland
gets oasis In Oregtfnftn,
May oil rosd to the golf course.
ALBERT S. Palk, appearing In San
Francisco with a red bandana
on his head and a month's growth
of beard on his chin, springs a new
scheme to mske everybody rich and
happy. (That Is, he ssys It's new).
Just levy a two percent transac
tions tax on everything, and then
Jack up the Income tax a little
higher. That wilt raise enough (Falk
says) to pay EVERYBODY In the
United States over the age of 31 the
tidy and useful sum of 930 a month.
Lemery
Jantrer -.
Duns way
Lageson .
DeVora .
Turpln
Thayer
Hubbard -
Tilley
Brewer ,
Young
(If you want to get the same re
sult, with considerably lejts costly
detail, Just take 950 out of one
pocket every month and put It In
another pocket).
4
HOW THEY?
S S iwJ M M
. 90x50
. 49x50
. 40x90
. 48X5C
47x50
. 47x50
. 45x50
. 45x50
. 45x50
. 45x51
43x50
. 43x50
, 43x50
. 4.1x50
42XSP
ii. vi I New T- rk
34x3.
foat Lenjne
Portland
Sen Diego
H.':'...YOOd
San rranclsco
loe Angeles
Sacramento
Seattle .. .
Oakland ...
W.
. 35
. 34
. 34
. 33
. 33
. 33
. 33
. 15
This week Is likely to be crucial In
Peacemaker John W. Hanes' effort to
persuade business and the new deal
to klas and be friends.. The optimis
tic SEC commissioner, who Is soon to
go to the treasury. Is understood to
be putting the finishing touches to
a plan for a government-business-labor
council. The Idea Is to have
representative of all three warring
groupa get together, discuss thelt
problems, and make specific sugges
tions for a recovery program.
Three great obxtaclea confront
Hanes. First, he must persuade the
big business men to go along. Second.
he must Induce the A. P. of L. and
the O I. O. to lie down together In
peace. And. third, he must get the
public Indorsement of the White
House. Considering the president's
past attitude toward peace councils,
it seems probable that his third ob
stacle will prove the hsrdest for
Hanes to surmount.
Vancouver avenue up In arms over
gravel hauling.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 16. 19l
(It wes Prldayf
Great Britain ready to hear gen
uine peace offer fspm Germany.
Lawn owners urged not to water
their lawns Friday and Saturday, as
annual cleaning of the city reservoir
will be mode, and the supply will b
short. 1
Medford parade to Inaugurate Red
Cross drive In county.
People urged to use bread made of
barley and save wheat.
New American army on the Tpres
front. Next offensive of Germans t
be super-effort.
American exports to Soviet Russia
amounted to t42.900.000 in 1937.
mostly In machines and Industrial
equipment.
The recommendation In the presi
aenia monopoly message, for the
establishment of a bureau of Indus
trial economics, was a direct slsp at
ine nismai inefficiency which pre
vails In Secretary Daniel c. Roper's
political commerce department. It
was also a belated triumph for the
nine group or economists, in the fed
eral reserve board. WPA. sgrlculture
and labor departments, who serve the
White House as figure finders and
Idea men. They have long pushed
the plan for the new bureau.
Two lncldente Illustrate the quality
in the commerce department's statis
tical work, which has driven the
White House economists almost mad.
For his last fireside chat, the Dre.i.
dent asked for a certain set of figures
Illustrating his own Tightness and
the wrongness of his business enem
ies. The economist who got the order
telephoned the commerce department
which la supposed to specialize in
industrial statistics. An unh.onv
commerce department expert, little
knowing the real source of the re
quest, replied rather haughtily:
"We don't have those figures here
e don't persecute business."
Ana then for the antl-monotv,i
message Itself, figures were desired
by the White House on ch.f-.,
combines In this country. Agll ,
messenger went to the commerce de-
information on the foreign ,
cartels, but when, at I...
I "How about the Du Ponte? "' the com
merce department man looked at him
i ' ""si ao you think?" h. i
asked exrtteHlv --r .
cn"T? That s an American business -
No. B-2.120S
Notice to Creditor,
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of Delia B. Watkins,
Debtor.
To the Creditors of Delia W. Wat
kins of Medford. Jackson County,
Oregon.
Notice la hereby given that on tho
2nd day of May. 1938. an order was
entered In the above entitled Court
approving the petition of Delia B.
Watklna praying that she be granted
the opportunity to effect a compoM
i on or extension of time In which to
pay her debts under Section 75 of the
United States Bankruptcy Act as
amended, and that the first meeting
of the credltora will be held in Room
409, Liberty Building. Medford. Ore-go-
. on the 28th day of May. 1938. at
the hour of Ten o'clock A. M., at
which time the said Delia B. Watkins
proposes to offer the terms of com
position or extension of her Indebted
ness In accordance with said section
of said act.
Dated this I4th dav of May. 1938.
GEORGE B. DEAN.
Conciliation Commissioner or
Jackson County, Oregon.
old. old wine, and hard to make. The
best "sherry" grape, grow in Spain
Tha Grand Bank of Newfoundland
extend aouthesst more than 00 miles devil aa tha personification ol "radl
toward Europe. j cal aril.
A sponge Is not a vegetable: it
is an animal. . . . June Lang and
Arleen Whelan are ex-manleurtata
For the first time since the wu
Italy is reviving the tamous Pie de
Grotto festival, at Maple. . . . And
the works of a Brooklyn lad will be
prominent In most of the celebra
tions. . . . This I Raymond Scott,
nee Harry Wamow. brother of Mark
Warnow. the orchestra conductor.
Personal nomination for the best
The philosopher Ksnt defined the i mavle of the year: Fatty Arbuckle
In 'Th. Knockout." revived arter 20
year. . . , Another nifty It the ter.
L. Duff
Handicap:
Lemery
Durno
Crolsant
Jantzer .
Wilson
Tomlln -
Moore ..
Jerome r
Daniels J
Dunaway
Dr. Samson
. 33x35
. 33x25
. 23x35
23x25
. 33x33
. 50x50
. 48x50
.47x5i
. 45x50
43x50
42x50
3435
3Jx2.-
22x25
Pittsburgh -Chicago
Cincinnati
St. Louis
'.! t.-n
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
I Boston ......
! New York
: "leveland
20x25
of the Vancouver.
British Columbia Qun ehtb attended
the shoot and extended an Invitation
to the Medford .-lub to attend the
Washington ..
Chicago -
Detroit .
Philadelphia
St. Louis
W. L. PC.
18 S 857
13 9 .591
14 11 560
13 13 .480
10 12 .455
11 .421
10 18 .400
4 14 .311
W. L. PC.
18 8 .687
14 9 609
14 0 609
16 11 .593
i 11 431
t 13 .409 1
7 13 350
1 17 292
Phom 843 We'll haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Servtea
.a
CALCULATORS - Blerma.
Dominion ahoot In Vsncourer In July ; Central. Phona 383.
MOTHERS and
DADS .
If inu are concerned about the
children's pnature. take idvan
taee of the summer months to
hae It corrected. Tar'titv-lire
car of experience atMtre. yon
i-r expert efficiency
NISSEN
HEALTH INSTITUTE
18 Geneva Street
ha. the approval of the medi
cal prnfornn. Phone 253 for
free ron.nU.-ttl.m.
''y
Chevrolet
JINGLES
'Twm man power snd horia
that built the west,
Starting back in the days 0f
the poney express.
But think how long it took
to cross the plains.
Back in the days when there
were no trains.
What a cinch 'twould have
been for Buffalo Bill
If he'd had a Chevrolet to
climb the hills.
No need to shoot the Indians
Sot in his path,
Just step on the throttle and
scare 'em lo death I
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Cberrolel
Mtln and Kircrtid
Service Oept S3 No Rlrerude
Itad Car Lot Blverstde at 4t