PAGE FOUR
METVFORD MATL TRrBTJNTE, FEDFOTID, OTCECOX. MONDXY. JUNE 6, 1938
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Tribune
"ETtryoM Is (foot hers Orcgoa
KMdi th Mali Tribune."
Dally Bieepf Sa tarda?.
Publlined by
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ford, Orcsoo. undet Aol at Uarob I.
MEDFORD
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. Portland, at. Loul.. Atlanta, Vancouver,
B. t
Member,
ft
CregorfNewspapei
u
oAssociatio
Ye Smudge Pot
tty Arthur Perry.
A high member of the New Deal
cabinet haa laid down for for
eign consumption, an "agenda" for
the world based on "law and order."
The "agenda" might ba tried out
at home the neat time there la a
8-day labor strike riot In Ohio,
Michigan, or Pennsylvania.
Inaamuch, aa It la June and
summer, the temperature, of all
things, rose to 88 degrees, and lelt
many aghast at the conduct of the
weather. .
, .
Then I told the boy friend to
apeak or forever hold hla peace
and he held hla peace." IChlco.
CM., Enterprise). Short, sad story.
Oratory In the state is now de-
Toted chiefly to "the Bonneville Dam
kilowatt hour." No epeech on Bon
neville Dam power ahould be longer
than a kilowatt hour.
,
JAII.KD CIVIC PRIDB
(Shadows)
"In short, aupport all Inmate
activities. What this prlaon
needs Is niore not leas meana
for the Inmates to express them
selves, regardless of whether they
do It with a baseball, a type
writer, a tuba, or a right cross
to the button. OIVB YOURSELF
A BREAK!"
(State Prlaon Mag )
,
Th. first grasshopper of the sesson
ahowed up last week. A vital cog
In turkey production, and the fish
ing Industry, the first graashopper
gcta no publicity, like the first robin
of spring, who haa been around alt
winter.
, ,
Premature celebrations of the
Fourth of July have started, with
th. fracturing of city ordinances,
prohibiting the discharge of fire
crackers, skyrockets, and other nolse
maklng devices, by persona unable
to control their patriotism until th.
nation's nstal day. By getting In
early practice, by June 30th. the
condrmed celebrant will be able to
hit the lap of a paaslng motorist,
with a young bomb, with unerring
accuracy.
A movie queen la legally balking
at paying an artist for a portrait
on the grounds, the depleted thighs
originally belonged not to the act
res... but to th. wife of the artist.
This left the actress In high dud
geon. What the wife thinks about
this outrage, has not been revealed,
as yet.
Onllegianllko cheering squads are
used to rouse the Chinese hinter
land for war They can be that ag
gravating." (Pontlae. Mich.. Press).
As mayhap, you have noticed.
Sunday batebMI is unable to com
pete with Sunday fishing, reports
ahow. Maybe, if the team manager
would half drown the spectator, be
fore he rauv-ht a foul ball, busl
nesa would pick up.
...
THE MOHK AHINDANT HYP
(Hsyward. cal.. Journal)
"You Just cant down some
guvs. An Oitklsnd mall truck
driver holding down a steady
Job. with n lnt.-n.jt In two res
taurants, was still on th. payroll
of a Government charity receiv
ing a regular charity check. Po
ller found all these things out
In a few hour. Charity expert,
didn't know about It. until told
bv police. Which makes check
ing up on racketeers a Job In
Itself. People do not mtnd. arc
t ad to help worthy charities.
Thoy hate to be bilked by smart
aircits.
A commission will be nsmed by
th" President to atudv British labor
laws. For the benefit of Madame
Perkins, secretary of labor, a com
mission should be named to find
out hst the British Minister of
lbor does, when a British John
I., starts telling him what
to do.
lflmhc'h Pn:ace ha been the resi
dence of i he archbishops of Canter
bury for lx and a half centuries.
The Democrats Blunder
QENATOR CHARLES L. McNARY is a smart man. For many
k' months now, as Republican leader, he hag been lying low,
fl
and letting nature take its course. Cooperating amiably with
the opposition, he even refused to lose his temper when he
became (with a large army of others) personna non grata at
the White House, taking that in his stride, as politically speak
ing he does everything else. Some staunch Republicans even
complained about Charley's
some more aggressive and vitriolic member of the G.O.P. should
not take his place.
But Charley was not asleep at the switch, not on your
tintype. Like the shrewd strategist that he is, he was merely
waiting for the opposition, to become self confident, let down
its guard, and whang I give him an opening.
It wag a long wait. But last week, our senior senator's
patience was rewarded. The Senate Democrats, after a hard
fight, defeated the Hatch and Austin amendments to the
$3,723,000,000 relief measure, which briefly would have pre
vented them using that money, directly or indirectly to feather
their own political nest.
As the Senate Republican leader well says,
"The Implication la elear that a portion of these relief
funda WILL be used for political purpoaaa thereby depriving
those In need of relief, from a fre. exercise of their opinions.
In taking thla action th. Democratic majority made a
major mlatake."
No question of it I
And the Republican party will be wise if it follows his
advice and DOES make this action a major issue in the con
gressional and presidential campaigns.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is extremely adroit and resource
ful hut w. vflnturo To nrwlint. ho will find it fliffinlllt to
squirm out of the dilemma in which this vote in the Senate
places liim.
The people of this country FAVOR relief. They want those
in need cared for, and they are convinced if it is done, as it
SHOULD be done, the government must do it.
But they don't want polities, ANY politics, mixed in it I
And they won't tolerate, for long, any party that insists,
politics SHALL be mixed in it
AS has been previously stated in this column, as long as there
is government money to spend, millions and billions of
it, divorcing that expenditure COMPLETELY from politics
is a physical impossibility. No matter what party might be in
power, there would undoubtedly be SOME political manipula
tion, some serious abuses particularly, in the socalled pre
cinct districts.
But it is ONE thing for a party to grant the impossibility
of controlling ALL its administrative subordinates, but pledg
ing itself to work unceasingly AGAINST mixing relief with
partisan politics, . .
And it is quite ANOTHER thing for a party to formally
rofuse to make such a pledge; and to go on record as favoring,
the exploitation of the suffering of the people for its own
selfish benefit, in let us say homeopathic doses.
NO that'i
In the
s a bit TUU tiucK I
e matter of mixing
either for or against it. It can't be partly one way, and partly
the other, and get away with it.
By this action in the Senate
itself ON RECORD as FOR it
the only purpose of which and the only possible result of j
which would be to prevent it. !
A major political mistake,
Freedom for What?
WHAT IS freedom of speech' anyway t
If you deny the right of a man to mount the court house
steps and incite the populace
denying the right of free speech!
If vou denv the right of a
people's money to spend, to
people whose lives literally
HOW thev should vote,
Are you denying the right of free speech 1
The Senate Democrats answered the second question in the
affirmative. Thev maintained,
to the lending-spending bill to keep Harry Hopkins, WPA
head and his administrative assistants from playing polities,
would be an infringement of this fundamental right.
Once more one is inclined to
what crimes are committed in
X both of the above instances, prohibition would not be denial
of free speech, it would be denial of the ABUSE of free
pooch.
In this department of freedom, of personal liberty, as in
all others, the very life and perpetuation of democracy de
pends upon, restriction wherever such liberty becomes license.
where the exercise of personal freedom, threatens the
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE
Denial of free speech in
the people from armed revolution, riots, disorders, perhaps
bloodshed.
Denial of free speech in
the people from corruption, from the establishment of a perma
nent oligarchy, maintained by money, taken from the taxpayers
to feed the hungry and clothe the suffering NOT to build
up a political party or to purchase votes.
The apologists for the Sonate majority re going to be
hard pressed to convince the people, that mir sincere effort to
divorce politics from relief expenditures is an attack on the
Bill of Rights, or in any way
free Democracy.
Tonttrta Buy Radios
PRINCE AI.BCRT. Saak. llTP
I'slnc their own money, inmate of
Prince Albert penitentiary have
bought a microphone and a kud
peMker to brine, the new and
entertainment of radio to their
cells. The prisoner devised a sub
scription plan piuciuae of the
apparatus.
ALBANY. Ore.. June 6 (APi U
H. TTuelove tar!rd an old a;se
a hen he tried to lead a bull to
m-ater.
Now ht 1 In the general bos-
suave inactivity, and wondered if
politics in relief a party must be,
the Democratic party has put
by refusing to support action I
is right 1
to storm the county jail, are you
man, with a billion dollars of the
climb on a soap box, and tell the
depend upon getting some of it,
for example, that an amendment
observe: "Polities, oh polities
thy name!"
AS A WHOLE.
the first instance would protect
the second place would protect
contrary to the true spirit of a
Pltal with a broken leg and severe
bruise when the bull refused to
HrlMtT mil at fatr-nt .nH aat.
acked him
t
Washington Irving'a acquaintance
with John Jacob Astor. New York
millionaire, rtrmpted him in IS-S to
writ -A.rtrta" a hiatr nf th- fur.
trading settlement founded by Ator i
In Oregon.
WillUm Cullrn Rrvant a rote
Thaiia: lis. his rrost famous
poem, when n was la.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlugnoals or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made o queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 203 El Camlno, Beverly llllls, Calif.
WHAT AILS 1. 8PBATT AND HIS WIFE
Why. oh why. aaki many a plump
or ftklnny one, aa the cam may be,
why la It that one person can eat
aa much aa he
likes and every
thing he likes
and yet never
takes on excess
weight while
another literally
ptles it on In
spite of constant
care to avoid
fattening things
and forever go
ing half starved?
The conven
tional answer to
this question has generally been a
vaaue allusion to differences of con
stitution. I say nothing about that,
for the reason that we know so
little about lt but I believe the
newer knowledge of nutrition war
rants a more rational explanation
of the tendency complained of.
First, where precisely does a state
of normal nutrition end and obesity
begin? How many excess pounds or
Inches may an Individual carry with
out being regarded as 111 of obesity?
Gosh, I would rather not answer
that. Even men who weigh or meas
ure half aa much again as tney
should are a bit resentful If you
Imply they are ailing with obesity.
and woman, thank goodness, simply
won't tolerate such candor. They
may be a bit overweight, too stout,
to plump, have a "high waist" or
high diaphragm." but they never
suffer from obesity until they can
find nothing ready-made to wear.
Nevertheless obesity begins some
where, even If the dividing line be
tween health and obesity Is a wide
or movable one. For that matter,
who can say where arteriosclerosis
begins? Surely the disease has been
developing for a considerable time
before we can demonstrate loss of
elasticity In the artery.
It Is my belief that Individuals
who eat- what they 'like and as
much as they like yet do not put
on superfluous flesh happen to be
well nourished, whereas those who
decline In vitality and vigor and
accumulate excessive flesh notwith
standing fitful "dieting" and con
stant efforts or at least Intentions
to consume less food happen to be
poorly nourished. Chiefly the nutri
tional efficiency concerned Is Insuf
ficient intake of mtnlerals and In
sufficient Intake of vitamins. The
minerals most commonly lacking In
the diet are calcium and phosphor
us: the vitamins most commonly
lacking are vitamins B, D and O.
A great many persons who are
overweight and Inclined to accum
ulate superfluous flesh and who are
subject to spells or periods of in
ordinate craving for sweets or car
bohydrate; food of one kind or an
Man About
Manhattan
By OCUHUK riCKtK
NEW YORK. Years ago a hard
boiled editor who Is now in Wash
ington fixed me with a baleful eye
and said: "Mister Cub. people like
to read about a lot of things, but
the things they
like best are food
and money. They
may not think
this Is true, but
It Is true. They
are always In
terested In foxl
and mouey. Re
member that."
That was a
long time ago.
and today comes
a note from him.
saytng: 'Til be
in your town
'i'uursday and
I'm not Interested in chords girls or
looking out of skyscraper windows.
Just lead me to a nice, quiet place
where the emphasis is on the din
ner." Well, I ought to give him a big
build-up and then take him to tlw
noisiest honky-tonk In town and get
htm III on greasy, poorly prepared
ot-dogs.
But I won't. I'm going to take
him to what In this correspondent's
opinion Is the most gratifying res
taurant In all New York to dine. It's
a Swedish restaurant, where there
are no pony choruses, no comedians,
no scintillating stars of the theatri
cal world, no giggling debutantes
getting their noses tickled with
champagne.
The only thing In the world to
recommend it is (1) Its food, and
12) Its service.
You drift In. say. about 8 o'clock
And you give your hat to a Viking's
daughter, and then a nice person in
a perfectly casual way says. "Oood
evenine." and leads you to a com
fortable table. And you sit down.
You sit down in a chair that Is act- '
ually comfortable.
3
r 1
Tr.en. when If th paving thought ; KOW: Sanderson's Oreh., KOO.
that a tew nor d oeuvres misht be j 8 00 Night Show. KNX. KOIN;
acceptable prods your attention, you ; Passing Parade. KPO. KFI. KGW:
net up unhurriedly of course and Henderson's Oreh.. KOA; King Jea
w under over to a sea of complex, un- ' ters. KOO.
definable, nameless, but tasty dishes-
There aw perhaps two hundred oi
ttifM to choiw from, and so you t
make a careful circumference of the!
table, piling your plate with far I
' morr t:an you really desire, and
i back to your nice comfortable chair
I TU alO. t tO mUnrh and tSjtte
rA toy wit.i them until the main !
! dinner comes Along
j ... ...
The dinner! Thia I a simple but
'nl T prepared dinner ot iout
own choice of meats and reel-tables
But. alas, you have gorged on
I so many h"re it'oeiivres that putting
a wuy a duck, or sail we say a pr-
( :io:i MiaMreJ VirvHUn h:n if
j.tii.- .i nf the n'i-t'oii R-it li"i
'
touch a avtvak with ycur kuife and V
othersometimes It la potatoes,
sometimes candy, sometimes bread
or a cereal product have observed
that after a reasonable period of
supplementing their ordinary - diet
with dally rations of minerals and
the vitamins mentioned, they begin
to be satisfied with less food than
they formerly ate. They acquire a
new strength the strength to push
back from the 'table before the des
sert Is served, for example. In short,
they feel reasonably comfortable and
content after a fair meal, without
the excess carbohydrate.
I do not offer this as the ex
planation for all leanness and fat
ness. It Is merely a practical ob
servation made by many stout per
sons who have reduced successively,
and I believe It la a rational one.
QUESTIONS AND AN8WERS
.. . Specialist Obsession
My problem la how to obtain the
services of a specialist without ac
cepting charity or paying a small
fortune. In this Instance I ask you
to recommend a cardiologist. (Mrs.
J. S. 8.)
Answer I suppose you mean a
specialist who can make and Inter
pret electro-cardiographs? I can't
conceive what anyone would, want
such a specialist for, at any price.
Better leave such highly technical
problems to the judgment of your
physician.
Imagination
Can you say that Neurasthenia Is
Just Imagination? If so, look in your
dictionary and see what Webster says
about It. (CMP.)
Answer I fear we do not under
stand each other. In the new book
let No. 15 "Nerves and Nutrition'
I offer scientific advice and lnfor
matlon for "Class A neurotics who
deceive themselves, class B neuro
tics who deceive their friends, and
ordinary folk whose 'nerves are weak'
or irritable because they don't know
how else to account for It." Send
20 cents coin and a stamped en
velope bearing your address, for a
copy of "Nerves and Nutrition." You
and Webster and I ought to get
together on this.
Myasthenia and Myotonia
Some time ago you told about a
remarkable remedy for myasthenia.
I lost the clipping, and my sister
has myasthenia now. (Mrs. C. U P.)
Answer The remedy is prostigmin,
and only a physician can safely
administer It. Myastenia Is patho
logical muscular weakness, charac
teristic expression exaggeration of
the Sazu Pitts mask. After a dose
of prostigmin the patient can smile
for a while.
(Copyright 1938, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
ronimunlrate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, . p., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
falls open. It la so delicious and
tender It melts in your mouth.
So you quite contentedly sit there
and make a supreme pig of yourself.
You keep on until It Is past the
point of being funny. Of course,
there Is much that you can not
possibly make way with (a pity, too)
and this Is especially true In Swed
ish restaurants. For there, or so It
has seemed to me, a man's capacity
Is always exceeded by his longings.
He may dine until he can't find
room for another mushroom, but his
palate la still willing. That's what
the Swedish restaurants do for you.
and that's what I have in mind for
that gruff-voiced ex-army officer of
an editor who always used to ad
dress me as "Mister Cub."
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find I hem on the Dial
Kt.V Portland. IIHU, KFI. tMU
u Anjtelea; KOA 1470. Spokane
KtiU. ;yu San Francisco; KUU
io. Portland. KJR tt?u. Seattle
KNX. 1050. Los Angeles; hO.V S30
Denver: KOIN. WO, Portland
KOMO. 4b. Seattle; KI'O 6XO San
Frnnclco; KSU 1130. Salt lake.
Monday
5:00 Radio Theater. KNX. KSL.
KOIN: Poetic Allegory, KPO. KFI;
News. KOO: Bav State Artillery Co.
Anniv., KEX.
5:30 Tales of Grea: Rivers. KPO.
K.FI: Frances B. Sayer. KOO.
5:45 Martin's Music. KOO; Or
phan Annie. KGA.
6:00 News. KOA; King's Oreh..
KNX, KSL. KOIV; Magnolia Blos
soms. KEX.
6:30 Bums A Allen, KPO, KFI.
KOW: Eddie Cantor. KNX. KOIN.
KSL: Forum. KOO. KOA.
7 00 Amos Andy. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Jack Fulton. KSL: Scatter
good Balnea. KOIN. KNX; Dance
Orcli . KEX: Concert Hall. KOO.
7:15 Lum & Abner. KNX. KOIN,
KSL; Uncle Ezra. KPO. KFI, KOW;
Dance Oreh. KOO.
7 30 Pick Pat. KNX. KOIN.
IKSL; Svmphony Oreh. KPO. KPI.
8:30 Vov Pop, KPO. KFI. KOW:
Thompson's Oreh., KOO; Pryor's
wren., KNX.
9 00 Hawthorne House. KPO.
KFI. KOW; Oluskm's Oreh.. KNX.
9 15 Univ. Program. KOO.
9 30 Ricardo's Rhapsodies.
KGO:
Saun-
Martin's Music.
KPO. KOW;
d.m' Oreh.. KNX.
10. 00 News. KPO. KFI. KOW:
Crotvsruts. KOO: String Trio. KSL.
10.15 sport Oraphie. KPO. KFI;
White Firea. KNX. KSL. KOIN.
Croaacuts, KOA.
10:30 Msrttn's Oreh., KPO. KFI.
Reveries, KOO. KOA.
11 00 - Five Star Final. KGC.
rrumi-4i:rr Orrh . KPO KFI kT.U
' 'ortinnt. KGA.
Tuesday
e:00 Heidfs Brigadiers, KPO, XFI.
KOW; Vox Pop, KOA; Maurice's
Oreh.. KNX; Organ, KOO, KOA.
KEX.
6:30 Goodman's Oreh., KNX,
KOIN, KSL; Fibber McGee, KPO.
KPI. KOW; Jamboree, KOO. KOA.
6 :00 Ripley, KPO, KPI, KOW;
White's Oreh., KNX.
6:30 Hollywood Gossip, KPO, KPI,
KOW; Kelsey's Oreh., KOO; Ray
Heatherton. KSL; Silhouettes, KNX,
KOIN: Sports, KOA.
7:00 Amos Andy. KPO. KPI.
KOW: Jack Pulton, KSL; Scatter
good Balnea. KNX, KOIN; Ted Flo
Rita's Oreh., KEX; Concert Hall,
KOO.
7:15 Screen Scoops. KNX KOIN,
KSL; Vocal Varieties, KPO, KF1 .
KOW; Ted Plo Rita's Oreh., KOO.
7:30 Johnny Presents. KPO, KPI,
KOW; Big Town, KNX, KSU KOIN;
Breese's Oreh., KOO, KOA.
8 :00 Martin's Oreh., KPO, KPI,
KOW; Al Pearce. KNX. KOIN. KSL:
Vallee's Oreh. KOO; News, KEX.
8:15 Walker's Amateur Hour,
KOO; Martin's Oreh., KOA; Vallee's
Oreh.. KEX.
8:30 Al Jolson. KNX. KOIN. KSL;
King's Oreh., KOW; Saunders' Oreh..
KPO.
D:00 Good Morning Tonight. KPO,
KFI, KGW; Sports. KNX, KOIN.
8:30 Old Memory Box. KJR;
King's Oreh., KOIN; Dance Oreh.,
KSL.
0:45 Leo Ken. KJR; Noone's
Oreh.. KSL: King's Jesters. KFI.
10:00 News, KPO, KFI. KGW:
Martin's Oreh., KJR; News. KNX.
10:16 Martin's Oreh., KOO, KGA,
KEX; Viennese Echoes, KPO. KFI.
KGW; Art of Conversation, KNX,
KOIN. KSU
10:30 Drelske's Oreh.. KOO, KGA.
KEX.
11 :00 Trumbauer's Oreh., KPO,
KFI, KOW; Five Star Final. KOO;
Organ. KOA; Pryor'a Oreh., KNX. I
KSL, KOIN.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
"yHE headless, pitiful body of little
Peter Levlne la recovered from the
lake where brutal kidnaper-murderers
had thrown It.
Two days later, another boy la kid
naped In Florida, and aa these words
are written hla father, after paying
the ransom, la waiting fearfully and
hoping frantically that his son will
be returned.
ejrEANWHILS, weTe spending more
billions for boondoggling and
CUTTING DOWN on the appropria
tions for the O-men.
CONGRESSMAN jerry O'Connell of
MONTANA, la prevented again
from making a speech In Jersey City,
where Mayor Hague la the big boss.
(And also Democratic national com
mitteeman.) That la bad. and this writer, who
believes that everybody who has any
thing on hla chest should be given
the opportunity to get It off, deplores
It.
Freedom of speech Is a basic hu
man right that la worth fighting for
even dying for. If there la no other
way out of It.
pUT, even when one feels that way
about it. It would be Just a little
Interesting to know what burning
message Congressman O'Connell of
MONTANA had for the people of
Jersey City, which Is In New Jersey.
And one can't help wondering why
he Just HAD to get up on a soap box
and deliver his message by word of
mouth. Instead of buying a half page
In one of the newspapers and getting
It to the public that way.
Or even having It printed as a gut
tersnipe and delivered by hand to the
waiting Jersey City populace.
IT la hard to escspe the conclusion
that this O'Connell, who appears
to be a windy demagogue of a famil
iar and quite common type, merely
saw In the Jersey City situation the
opportunity to grab a few cheap
headlines.
Thla writer finds It hard to get all
worked up over cattle like that.
FIVE FACE JUDGE ON
Five Medford tnen chaired with
drunkenness appeared before City
Judge Allen D. Curry Saturday and
this morning and received varying
punishment.
Donald J. Spencer, 70, pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set for thts
afternoon.
Claude LeRoy Sullivan. 84. w&g
released to appear June 11. as was
Walter Krug. 47.
William Shannon. 51. wa flnd
10. and James Paker. 61, was re
leased on 10 ball.
The Mornintf AfterTskintf
Carters Little Liver Pills
i
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
were all of one sort. A Massachusetts
boy, he moved west young, and made
hla name In Montana by fighting the
Anaconda Copper company. Tho
grateful farmers and miners sent him
to the senate, where he made hie
name by advocating public ownership
of power, by exposing the larger
squalor, of the Harding era, by fight
ing relentlessly against the whole
financial and Industrial Interest In
the country.
In 1924. he ran for the vice-presidency
on old Bob La Follette'a pro
presslve ticket. And. In 1932. he
vhva the Roosevelt candidacy Ita lib
era coloring, by rounding up the In-
aurgent northweat for the personaoie
governor of New York.
Probably the break came because
the dominating characteristics of
Wheeler's nature are ausplclon. pride
and a passion for honast government,
vwnn, th. v.rv start, the President
offended his pride by falling to ask
hla advice. Worse still, the President
permitted Attorney General Homer
S. Cummlnga to lavish Justice de
nnrtment on the Montana political
machine of his friend and Wheeler's
mortal enemy, the lawyer-lobbylat.
J. Bruce Kremer.
When the court bill was disclosed,
Wheeler was angry, and he disliked
the personal governmental methods
of the President. The court bill
aroused all hie suspicion. He charged
to the attack.. The membera of the
ennrt hill onnosjtlon oromotly named
him their official leader; the naming
was done with ceremony at a dinner
at the house of Senator Tydlngs of
Maryland, attended by all the men
who gathered round Wheeler on the
floor the other day.
At the Tydlngs dinner. Wheeler
msde a little speech which deserves
to be recalled again. He looked around
the well-appointed table, Into the
faces of the men whom he had al
ways fought before. He said that he
was glad to lead them In the court
fight, but he warned them that,
when the' fight was over, their ways
would part aaln. Thus far. Wheel
er' warning his not come true, and
therein lies the enigma of his fu
ture. One cannot help asking, what next?
In considering Wheeler's past and
present. Here Is a man of great
abilities, a tough, practical politi
cian. He Is hated by the chieftain of
his party as no other man is. He
has changed his friends; yet. In fun
damental opinion, he still has far
more In common with his old asso
ciates than with his new. There Is
a trace of the rouge elephant In
Wheeler. And there are capacities
to make him lender of the herd, If
he can choose which herd.
THE 'ANNIE' who talked
Premier Neville Chamberlain of
England into politics Is his wilt
(above), pictured in Londor
waiting to glimpse the queen.
a Rich, Satiny wall finish.that
soap and water keeps beautiful
It's easr to apply Un, jii.giOM
wall paint to m wall surface.
And what's more important,
with LOVE BROTHERS
MFLLO-GLOSS rnn r,A .
m orrr about keeping your walls
tree irom spots, stains.
ssj B:,.Bcountinf,L'poB
. j 1 .7 wiaaTP oeauty. containing more
wsp and water restores V ' .DA .
be original beauty of
' all
Big Pines Lumber Co.
DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE
Phone 1.
I
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
' history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
go.
TEN VEAR9 AGO.
June 6, 1938
(It was Wednesday)
"Southern Cross" hops off for
flight for Australia from Suva, where
forced down by high winds on Pa
cific flight.
Will Rogers, famous humorist, In
plane crash near Las Vegas, N. M,,
land on head but unhurt.
Herbert Hoover win four Texas
delegates In election.
Mrs. Maude Holmes and Mrs. T,
W. Miles plan to spend the summer
at Edge wood park.
Standard OU to erect new service
station at Sixth street and West -Main
street.
Sweeping dirt from sidewalks Into
streets Is prohibited by new police
ruling.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
June 6, 1018
(It was Thursday)
Antl-loaflng ordinance Is passed
by city council and all Idle men
are expected to go to work or go
to jail. Other cities pass similar
laws as means to Increase labor
supply.
President Wilson again urges cle
mency for Tom Mooney, California
bomb 1st.
Germans held along entire West
ern front; French anticipate an
other heavy offensive.
U-boat attacks off Atlantic coast
blamed upon senate oratorical at
tacks. Senior class of high school to hold
annual picnic tomorrow.
The Grange
Jacksonville Grange
Jacksonville Grantte members wera
reminded today of the return visit
to Griffin Creek Grange Tuesday
evening. June 7. Jacksonville Grange
will have charge of the lecture hour
and all members are asked to be at
the Griffin Creek Grange hall by S
o'clock.
4
Phone 542 We'll haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Broadcasting is getting to
be quite an art,
And the prices they get
shows they're plenty' smart
The costs to manufacturers
selling cigarettes,
Would soon pay off most of
the nation's debts!
Then comes cosmetics and
various hand lotions,
With their "youthful hands
and camera skin" notions
Why when I get through lis-
tening to a radio spieler,
I'm certainly glad I'm just a
Chevrolet dealer 1
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
.Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 3J No. Riverside
Ised Car Lot Riverside at 4th
MELLO-GLOSS' satiny lustre
and quickly removes all stains
even ink. Come ; today for
information about your paint
ins problem mnA .
- - e ;uui
ERIE copy of Lowe Brothers
.' . Bcttinnt nn n;n.:
gettions on paintiaa.
Gth and Fir Sts. "i
r cis.
3