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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1938)
1 fa. br g ell da 00 th P tr br th fa page four MedfordvWTrune Km da the Wall Trlhuag." Dili Brrnt BMorrtay. i pubiisned by UBJDfUHD PRINTING CO. II7I N rif St Phons 1 ROHBR1 W. BOHU Baiter. BRNBHT R OIL8TRAK Unif. Ad indpaDiQi Ntwtpsper. fcntirsd coni1-cias mitUr St Had fort.. Or on, undo Act of March . LI7t BHHSCRIPliON RATE! 9f Ull Id Adanc! Dalljr. oas.irar 11.00 Daily, all months tlft Dally ona month .- JO By Carrlar, In Advanco Usdford. Aah land. Jackaonvllla, Ciotril Point. Phnaiiti. TalanU Qld 8111 And on blahwayai Dally, ona Mar..., WOO Dally, ats monthi ' Dally, on month '00 All urms eaah In ad vane. OfflrlHl Pmw of the City ol Mrdford OfririaJ I'm per of J ark win County. UKMIIKH Of HIE AMf()f'IAI ICl) I'KKHH Kecelvins Knll Lasted Wire 8ervlre. Th Aaaualalad I'rw ) csolualvaly n titled to th un for publication of all naw dlapatcriaa eraditad to II or othar wlas oradlted to thl paper, and alao to th local mwi published heraln. All rlht for publication of pacta I Slipaichat hrln ara alan reserved. UEMflER or irwiTMP PRBB MRM BKB OP AUDI! BUREAU P ClRCIILATUiNS AdrvrtlBlnK lepr.nttivee tin fec, ' Office In New Vork. Cbloagu. Detroit, San Pranclaco. Loa Amtln. Seattle,, Portland. St Loots. Atlanta. Vancouver. n. (.. Member . OrVg6?Wewspapembfeeh Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. I Thrill seekers hope for the day when thoy will we a speed duel be tween a country boy en route to a dance, where his bent girl nas jour neyed with another admirer, and a city delivery wagon driver, ten min utes late lor luncn. a Diplomats debate plans to "hu manize war." This promise v uo quite a Job something like refining the hootchy-coowny, a Socially, there la not much doing tiereabout. save the nightly roasting of the festive velner, on the banks of the scenic Rogue. Bonfires are used to aid the moon In lighting up the beach. a Oration Is due for some more ad verse advertising when the political commentators get around to compar ing Its primary vote with the iowa election. In which a New Deal or dained candidate for the U8. senate was the recipient of a oracle -down by the people. This merited tweaking of the Administration nose, for ob truding in state elections. Is apt to cause congressional candidates to shy at being called: "My friend" by James (Jimmy) Roosevelt. It may ven cause Democratic- candidates who weathered the primary storm not to clutch as 'feverishly at the presidential coat-tails In the tall as they would like to. a WHAT WOULD YOU I) Of (Onklnnd (Calif.) Tribune) "A certain woman back East was horrified on opening her chicken house one morning to find that all her chickens ex cept a few setting hens had dis appeared, but she found a wallet on the floor containing $700, which was probably the Inst cent the poor chicken thief had. Al though aha still had several chickens left, this dishonest old dnme kept hla money and didn't advertise for the owner." The latest type prison has no walls. If this keeps up, the dny la not far distant, when the prisons will have no prisoners. a Edison Marshall, author and for mer resident, ahoots a tiger. In this week's SatEvePost. It Is now warm enough for the fnir sei to wear their summer furs. It's not much of an Idea, but It's fashionable. a a The "nervals farmer," who sought the OOP gubernatorial nomination on the slogan of "MO and an old Ford," has filed his campaign ex pense stntement. It shows he failed to make It on $627.1 and a not too old Bulrk. a a Dewey Htll, the Prospect hired man, Sunday, to the amarement of many, admitted that nickered out feeling hnd heart him, and he could no longer take tt. Investigation ahowed Mr. It Ill's weariness was due to the following continuous effort on the Babbath: Arose at 4 am. and cooked break frwt for five citi zens; off for a day In the woods; Rawed am cords of wood and drove a truck seven miles before his own breakfr.st; caught four fish for an Indiana schoolma'am, and rowed three mllca: packed a balky calf to the pasture; illustrated the airplane spin (to a 20S pd. native, who had read about, but never seen this wrestling trick; functioned as a mule for two hours, in order to get the bsvhall diamond in shape for the game; moved the sorghum barrel In the bnck room of the grocery store to get at a keg of nails that wasn't there: dressed for baseball game, and made the shortstop give his psnta to the second baseman, to whom they originally belonged; raimhl three Innings, and lammed out a double; rebuked a visiting rooter who Inquired. "Dewey, la It your lalgft I hear creaking?"; took up the collection and acted aa Its cus todian; put a rambunctious gent In the hay; climbed a poplar to retrieve a little boy's hat; at supper and did the chores, And so to bed. until s customer wanted "nine proline. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads. A Serious Blunder YES, it'i really vary amusing. Asked to comment on the result in Iowa, Mr. Harry Hop kina apparently with a straight face pontificates aa follows: "The result clearly sIiowb W.P.A. is NOT playing politics." Following which the resourceful Mr. Farley comes out as enthusiastically for Senator Gillette as he came out for Attorney Hess, following Governor Martin's defeat; and ia followed up by the No. 3 man in the Roosevelt administration, Henry Wal lace, Secretary of Agriculture, who assures the successful Senator, (the White House marked for slaughter), that the same White House will be 100 behind him, in the fall eleotion. NOW of course partisan politics, have always been, at least 60 hooey and regardless of the particular label, are today. Rut it does appear to this column that the hocus pocus and hypocrisy have about reached the saturation point, since Presi dent Roosevelt decided it would be good policy to meddle in the Democratic primaries. TAKE Mr. Hopkins' statement for example, the relief ad ministrator who publicly stated that if he were voting in Iowa he would vote for Congressman Wearin, The candidate he supported and tried to nominate, was over whelmingly defeated, so this proves, There is no politics in the relief administration j John D. M. Hamilton might as well have stated at the close of' the '36 Landon campaign that there was no politics in the G.O.P. national committee, for John D. M. was equally unsuc cessful. We wonder what Mr. Hopkins would have said if his candi date had won I AND now, less than 48 hours after the Roosevelt administra tion had given its hearty endorsement to Congressman Wearin through "Jimmy" Roosevelt, it transfers that endorse ment to his successful opponent, through Messrs. Farley and Wallace. Certainly no one can defeat this sort of strategy, it's "heads we win, tails you lose," as far as suffering any reversal is concerned. We wonder how much more nonsense and how many more rebuffs it is going to take to convince the President that when he was persuaded to'involve his administration in not only the internal political affairs of a state, but the internal affairs of his own party WITHIN A STATE, he committed a serious tactical blunder I War Can V Be Reformed OF course this condemnation of the bombing of helpless oiviliana, both in Spain and China is perfectly natural and entirely proper. Secretary of State Hull is to be commended for taking such action officially on the part of the United States. There is only one word for bombings like these, that is "MURDER", wanton and brutal murder, contrary to all the laws of civilized warfare, and, ordinary human decency. BUT there is no point in kidding ourselves. These official words of condemnatfon, from world powers enjoying the delights of peace, will do no REAL good, will have no more effect on- the methods of waging war, than whistling against a Kansas cyclone. For war is no longer a department of statecraft or a contest between professional warriors, international conflict to the death, a process of mutual annihi lation, in which by its very nature, all citizens of the warring nation whether they wish to be or not ARE engaged. In other words, from the military standpoint, combatants are not confined to thoso who carry make guns; and those who make clothes, or ammunition, or produce food, or participate in any way in the national economy, and the sustaining of the national morale. And this includes practically everyone. SO while nations like Japan, and the warring factions in Spain, will continue to deny officially they DO bomb de fenseless civilians (they only attack points of military import ance, and it's just too bad for the defenseless men, women and children who happen to be there I) such tactics will undoubtedly continue. They will continue just so long as wars continue, and such methods pay from the standpoint of destroying the enemy's morals. IN other words such an expression as "civilized warfare", is a contradiction in terms. In this complex industrialized world there "ain't no sich animule." And the effort to set up a code of rules and regulations for war, with any expectation they will he observed, after war is once declared, is a perfectly futile effort. In fact, as we ace it, far better to let these gestures of moral indignation, go by the board, and concentrate, not on trying to uplift war, trying to humanize, something that CAN'T be humanized, but on destroying thoso social and economic mal adjustments which CAUSE war. Or to express it in another way: fight war, today, tomorrow and all the time. Fight it for what it IS, an entirely wanton and evil thing not for what it ISN'T, a necessary evil, that must be condoned, and can be made more acceptable if we only draw up resolutions and pass laws concerning it 1 Somewhat Exaggerated LOCAL supporter of Attorney Hess, maintains that gentle- man is confident he will carry Multnomah county, by a large majority, as long as he (Hossl is opposed by the Oregonian. "The worst thing that could happen to Hess" the local supporter declares, "would be for the Oregniiian to come out for him. In such an event he would probably lose every pre cinct in the Portland trading area." This statement strikes us, ss Mark Twain's obituary struck him as considerably exaggerated. Undoubtedly the support of the Orecenian, in the coming campaign would do Mr. Iloss no good, but neither, as we see it, would it do him any particular harm. The tradition tbnt the Orogonian's opposition in this state, is a definite political asset, may have been true in the past. but there is little evidence to support the statement, in a literal sense, today. medfotw matl on land and sea. War is an guns, but include those who tribune, medfokp, Personal Health Service By William BUned letter, pertaining to perianal health and hygiene, not to dtieaio dlagnoils or treatment, will be aniwered br Dr. Brady If a itamped self addressed envelope Is encloied. Letter, ihould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter, received only a few can be aniwered. No reply can be made to querlei not ronformlng to Initructloni. Addren Dr. William Brady, 868 El Camlno, Utterly HUH, Calif. GANGLION OB Any swelling or lump under the skin may be called ganglion, even a kernel" or enlarged lymph node, but the common mesnlng of gang llon Is weeping sinew, a swell ing or sac, pouch or cyst of a ten don sheath filled with thick fluid. To add to con fusion, the name ganglion Is the correct name for aggregations of nerve cells of the sympathetic ner vous system. Familiar situation of ganglion is the back or the front of the wrist. I liad one for twelve years, caused, I believe, by strain or sprain, not, as some readers might think, from constant pounding on the capital I" key of my typewriter, but from an unprovoked acsault upon me by a crank In a motor boat I was in nocently playing with. Most people with ganglion have no Idea what may have caused It; in fact, the cause of ganglion Is something doc tors can only surmise. Perhaps a rent in a tendon sheath, or a degenera tion of the tissue of Joint lining (synovia) following some injury or Inflammation. Ganglion occurs most frequently among the people who use fingers and wrists a great deal, such as typists, washerwomen, pianists. violinists, harpist, mandolinlsts and certain factory workers. Removal of the sao and contents by dissection, under local anesthesia. Is the radical cure. This is the logi cal treatment in any case where ganglion Interferes with occupation or career. A simple, homely old cure, so I have been Informed, consisted of tensing the wrist and resting the arm on a padded chair arm, then striking the lump a sharp blow with the back of a book. I recommended the book entitled "Personal Health" by Wm. Brady, M.D.. for this pur pose when it was In print. Now I can only suggest the use of a book About midway In size between Webs ter's "New International" at $25 and Brady's "Victuals and Vite" at 26 cents. Just how hard a blow to deal In this treatment I never could decide I pondered the question for six of the years I had ganglion and finally gave it up. as the ganglion gradunlly disappeared without wait Man About Manhattan By OEOIIGB TUCKER NEW YORK Those who lament the humdrum existence of our mech antzed waterfront, today should take up a position on South street, or anywhere along the East river, and watch the old Junkers come In. The East river docks are the last strong hold of romantic shipping, in the m e t r o p o 1 Itan area at least, for I mere with- f I hulls of frelght- r I . era and tankers. fruit boata and oilers, show tip fctORGE TUCKER every day. Their arrivala aren't listed In the shipping news as thoso of the big liners are listed. .When the Queen Mary docks, that Is "news. When the Normandle Is warped Into a Hudson waterfront pier, it makes headlines. The pas sengers are photographed and Inter viewed; the captain has something to say about hla crossing; and every body goes aboard and gives parties. But on East river, which actually means "the other side of the trscks." it's a different story. Not long bro a whaler came In after two years In polar waters. Her crew were bearded and gaunt, Itching to touch dry land. But tlyre wasn't a word about her In the papera or in the radio reports On sunny days a section of East river mlcht be any Mediterranean port, with awnrthy Portuguese, blond Norwegians, olive-skinned Italians, dark-eyed Spaniards, and Oermans uttertn hearty "J as.' rolling ashor In that sea-blow gait pemlar to sail ors everywhere. There are Las-ar and Scots and Irishmen and Rus sians. But for me the banana boats from the hot climes are the mnsi fascinating. They smell good. They give up a eareo of golden fruit and the whole wnterfront. tor a little while, seems perfumed with some breath from the tropics, exotic and exhlllrattns. You half expert a parrot to Vap urxm the ratline; and scream angrily Sometimes one does. Sailors still are great onea for peta. For five cents you can cet an arm load of ripe bananas, if you know the rlRht dock, and can get there at Just the riRth time. And ripe bananas are the only ones that are Rood eating. Ther should be mellow and speckle! and aromatic. They should be soft and flaky. One of the waterfront's most color ful fitrurea is Captain Uwn, master of s freifihter that plies between New York and a couple of Txa ports, with a stop-off et Nw Orleans. H" t a gnsrVd. wratherbesten old cod (rer who has been making this run for 15 years. From time to time I have been Invited to take the run with htm. a voyage lasting a couple of weeks, and this summer I'm goln to take him up on It. Captain lr ,vm) sets a gtxni table but csrrles no rs .eiw,rs, Occasionally he invites a few friends along, but they are if &?f' oreoon. Wednesday, Brady, M P. VYKKtMNO SINEW ing for me to make up my mind. But the underlying idea of the treatment seems plausible, don't you think? The sharp blow ruptures the sac under the skin, and thereafter all you have to do Is keep a pad over the spot with a snug bandage. adhesive plaster or leather wristlet to hold it. According to Dr. Carl Bearse of Boston simple puncture of a gang lion with a large bore needle, such us that used In blood transfusions is slways effective. This not only ruptures the sac, but permits com plete evacuation of the thick gela tinous contents. Followlrg the punc ture and withdrawal of the fluid, a tight bandage is kept on for a day or two. QUESTIONS AND AX8WRRS Impervious Hide Tou say it has never been proven that anything can be absorbed thru an unbroken skin, Then why are hair dyes injurious? Mrs. H. F. W. Answer Not all hair dyes are in jurious. Some contain irritants that Inflame the skin. Some contain poi sons which, if Inhaled In dried par ticles of dandruff over a prolonged period MAY produce for instance chronic lead poisoning. Aside from a childish vehemence of bald asser tion. In that humorous weekly, the J. A. M. A., which is certainly not scientific evidence, there is no proof that anything can be absorbed thru unbroken akin. Sanitation, Recently for two weeks I worked with other Janitors of a large office bulldlngg. My Job was In part polish ing cuspidors. We had to handle doorknobs while taking the cuspi dors in and out of the offices, and without ever washing our hands be tween Jobs. August. Answer But then, sanitation does not mean anything to people who tolerate cuspidors or the fllty habit mey encourage. Avocado What beneficial elements, if any, are contained In avocado? J. L. Answer Vitamins A, B. O and O, 26.4 per cent fat, 6.1 per cent carbo hydrate, 1.7 per cent protein, about three times as much iron as the much touted raisin. (Copyright, 1938, John F Dills Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Ilrady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. ?65 EH Camlno, Beverly Mills, Calif. always men. Women aren't allowed on, the captain's ship. Hn says the worst thing that ever happened to shipping was when wom en began going aboard ships. How ever, you mustn't think he is against the ladies; not by any means. . . . He Just doesn't like them on his ships. But on land, that's something else. On land the captain, like Eddie Cantor, has a wife and five daughters. Communications Thanks From War Veterans To the Editor: Crater Lake Post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wishes to thank you for your kindness In our recent Buddy Poppy sale. We are all loyal readers and aupporters of The Mail Tribune. Again thank you. Yours very truly, FRANCIS H. WALKER. Adjutant Crater Lake Post 1833 VFW, 1120 Reddy Ave., Med ford. Ore. HEALTH MEET IS TOLD PORTLAND, June 8. (AP)Hygiene instruction and health services avail able in' the majority of American colleges are "pitifully small," Dr. Charles E. Shepard. Stanford univer sity, told 400 delegates to the west ern branch. American Public Health association conference yesterday. Dr. Shepard said that only 200 of 600 colleges studied offered even In firmary care for sick students. A public health program to bene fit all children ws urged by Dr. Adolph Weliutirl. Portland health of ficer, who recommended that com pulsory examinations to curb reme dial defects be extended through high schools. Fleas from domestic rats carry more threat of bubonic plague than do those from wild animals. Dr. C. R. Eskey, federal public health ser vice. San Francisco, said. Dr. Guy S. Millberry, San Francisco, was installed aa president; Dr. Fred erick D. Striker. Oregon etnte health officer, was named president-elect, and Dr. J. D. Dunshee, Phoenix, Arie.. was installed as vice-president. FORMATION OF PARTY S.MEM. June 8 (API Dr. Fran cis E Townsend, founder of the pension movement, told an audience here yesterday that the new Town send party of California tisd good prospects of electing its entire slate of congressmen and a United States senator next fall. He advocated formation of a similar party In Oregon. Dr. Town send, remarking on formation t f rival pension organisation tn the first (western Oregon I congressional district, said Townsend fxce would not reach their coal without unity and stifling of petty jealousies. .ttinte 8. 1939. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS HESE figures, taken from the final report of the recent census of unemployment, ant Interesting: Of all workers between the ages of 15 and 34, 19.0 per cent were unem ployed when the census was taken last November. Of all workers between the ages of 48 and 64, only 14.6 per cent were unemployed when the census was taken. v PTHAT Ls to say, It Is easier for an old man to KEEP a Job than for a young man to GET a job. fHIS paragraph from the final re- port of the unemployment cen sus ls startling, to ssy the least: "The total of the registered un employment (7,846,016) Is equiv alent to the population of the following atstea: Nevada, Wy oming. Delaware, Vermont, New Mexico. Arizona, Idaho, New Hampshire, Utah, Montana, Rhode Island, North Dakota, South Dakota. Maine and Ore- gon." 11 HY all this unemployment? The politicians have aa many answers as there sre politicians, and each answer ls based upon that par ticular politician's need for votes; but this ls the ECONOMISTS answer: We have unemployment because the fair and equal exchange of goods and services among all classes of the pop ulation has been INTERFERED WITH THAT is to say, if EVERYBODY could exchange what he produces for what everybody else produces, on a FAIR AND EQUAL BASIS, there could be no such thing as over-production or unemployment, because the capacity of human beings to con sume equals the capacity of numf.n beings to produce. NOTHER question arises here: What has Interfered with the fslr snd equal exchange of goods and services among all classes of the population? There are many answers. Here are some of them: Fear, greed. Intoler ance, laziness. When these Interferences with free and equal exchange of goods and ser vices are removed, there will be no longer unemployment or over-production. SAFETY CAMPAIGN CUTS E SALEM, June 8. yp) Most of the automobile Insurance companies In Oregon have reduced rates from five to IS percent on property damage and public liability Insurance because the state has reduced automobile accidents since last year. Secretary of State Earl Snell ssld todsy. Some companies have reduced their premiums, while others have offered 15 percent rebates to policy holders who have no claims filed against them during a year. During the first three months this year. Oregon had a 40 percent auto fatality reduction over the same pe riod last year, the state having the rourtn beat record In the nation. There also were 700 fewer accidents the first four months this year, com psred with the similar period in 1837. "This action of the Insurance com panies comes ss tangible evidence that Oregon's safety campaign ls mak ing headway." Snell ssld. BROKEN POLE FLINGS WORKMAN TO DEATH TILLAMOOK. June IS. A nnv. er pole which broke while Mountain States Power oomoanr malntennnm men worked killed Bert Thayer, about 50, Cloverdale, yesterday. Lloyd streeter. 40. witn Thayer at the too of the Dole when It trvnnlM hurllrur them 36 feet to the eraund. wm aerlously Injured. Thayer ll lurrtved by hla widow and eight children. SCREEN PAIR REVEAL SATURDAY ELOPEMENT HOLLYWOOD. June 8. pi Jon Hall, who swept to screen prominence in "Hurricane," and Frances Lang- ford, film and radio singer, sre keep ing house In Beverly Hills. They eloped to Prescott, Arts., last week and were married by a Justice of the peace last Saturday. The cou ple told their friends about It last night for the first time. SALEM FOLKS SHARE KOLA NEIS ESTATE PORTLAND. J tin S. 4 The Salem Elks lodge waa Included among fraternal and charitable organlratlons and relatives named to receive the I50 0O0 eetste left by Kola Nels. re tired Wlllsmette valley hop grower and brewer who died May 31. West her. Northern California: Pair tonight and Thursd.y. but occasional fog on coast, no cnarw In temperature: fresh northwest wind off the coaat Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs day, cooler In extreme cast portion tonight, warmer In Interior of west portion Thursday; moderate north erly wind off coast. Esperanto, an artificial tanfruace. was crtainated In IRS" bv Dr. Zam- euhof, a Russian physician. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One.) congress and tn the executive de partments, you will hardly find an informed and resltatlo man ready to deny that government ownership is on the wsy. Under the circumstances, it seems too bad that neither the president, nor Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the RFC, nor the chairman of the sen ate interstate commerce committee. Senator Wheeler, nor any of the business men involved has troubled to tell the country of the true state of affairs. The people may want gov ernment ownership, but they should at least have the privilege of choice. In the farm problem, there ls no choice. Greater powers for the ad ministration have been granted, and must be used. Farm prices have al ready1 dropped precipitately, and are likely to drop still further under the pressure of huge crops. Under the new farm bill, the administration is directed to use the funds of the commodity credit corporation to peg the prices of the major crops like wheat, cotton and corn. For example, it's expected thst the wheat price will be pegged by loans at 60 cents a bushel, with the pot sweetened for co-operating farm ers by parity payments of 8 to 10 cents. Under the circumstances. It's entirely possible that the crop carry overs will end In the hands of the commodity credit corporation. There fore, to avoid the dreadful troubles of the Hoover farm board. It will be necessary for the agriculture depart ment to enforce the strictest pro duction control next year. Thus, the depression ls hot only likely to make the government the owner of great granaries and ware houses full of farm produce. It la also likely to set up the sgriculture department as a benevolent despot of the fields. As for the relief problem, the sen ate quietly killed the Woodrum amendment to the spending bill in the hectic hours before passage. Un less the house Insists on the re insertion Of t.Vim n mt nrl merit ffe president may now spend the 81,426,- wu.vuu rvuei appropriation as ISSt as he chooses. The temptation will be all but irresistible to shower all the money out before election. There ls no need to make the money last 12 months. The conereas can alwavs be asked for more. This Is perhaps the greatest, of the three DrosnerttVA incmoui in th president's powers. Certainly it ls the iiiuni. important, irom a political StandDOint. The Artvmt. rt onvam- ment ownership of railroads will not to .jiintm.jr useiui; me i arm crisis will leave resentments behind. But since the senate has, in effect, dou bled the relief funds at the presi dent's disposal, he may manage to make a malorltv of th ni-nt get about the depression altogether. PENDLETON. June fi. fa hmin. ilXZ nrocram crvrtinrj Vif-aran An,nr and $50,000 and institution of voca tional education Instruction ls plan ned by the school board earliest action. Austin Lanriret.h iv ! superintendent of schools, said today. Construction contemplated Includes modernization of the senior hleh school, building of a vocational edu cation building and construction of a heating plant for one of the grade schols. All application far . .99 nA . . hat already been m.rin t...Ki Works administration. Card of Thanks. We wish to express on. ...n gratitude to our mnnv frl.nH. f w. kindness and sympathy extended to our recent sorrow, and for the many lovely flowers. Mi- w v den and family. Joseph Ssmmerler ...u tot. ana Mrs. William Oik and Family. WASHINGTON. Jim .-, The WPA told Representative Jamea W. Mott (R.-Ore.) yesterday that It had approved a project for Improve, menta at the Orecnn ,.k losis hospital. Salem, with an allot ment OI ,7000. Dse Mall Tribune Want Adl. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Crater Lake Aerie 2093 J BENEFIT DANCE FOR ACTIVITIES OF THE EAGLES DRILL TEAM ... DREAMLAND THURSDAY NITE June 9. Dancing 9 till 2 CLIFF OODDARD'S FAMOUS RENO RACKETEERS With an Outstanding Floor Show Featuring the inimitable radio artist "BUTTERMILK BESS" Old Time and Modern Music Played as only your favorite RENO RACKETEERS play it . . . Don't miss this glorious party I Admission Men 40c. Ladies 25e Flight o' Time Medford and Jackaoo County hlitory from the fllea of the .Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean afo. TBS VEAR8 AGO TODAY June . 1928. (It waa rrlday.) "Southern Croea" completea flljht to Australia. Republican group plana defeat of Hoover In O.O.P. convention at Chi cago. Heston Grieve of Prospeot, atuaent at O.A.C.. file home in plane. Record crowd aeea Strangler Lewla throw Billy Shaw at the armory la it night. Wilbur Aahpole to run for county eommimoner on the Democratic ticket, after much urging. Com. Noblle and crew of the Italian dirigible, loet In the Arctic, are alve, radio report says. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 8. 1918. , (It was Saturday.) Nation halts to watch total ecllpss of the sun. Allies drive Oermans back along the Marne. Sams Valley Red Cross chapter to give bam dance tonight. John Tomlln leaves on a short trip to San Francisco. Three grass fires on West Jackson street keep the fire department busy. Sells-Floto circus ls barred from 'otty. and there will be no parade. Circus will pitch tents outside city limits. F WASHINGTON. June 8. (AP) Prelsdent Roosevelt esked congress today to provide $50,000 for running down the kidnapers of little Jamet Bailey Cssh. The five-year-old child has been ' missing from his Princeton, Fls., home since May 38. G-men virtually have abandoned hope of finding him alive, but sre tracing 810.000 ransom which the child's father paid kidnapers In a vsln effort to recover his eon. , In a letter to Chairman Glass'fD. Vo.) of the senate appropriations committee, the president suggested insertion of the $50,000 item In a deficiency bill now before the house. The money would finance ectlvtties of a score of federal agent now attempting to. run down the 1,110 ransom bills. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Chevrolet JINGLES Sorry I'm not in Portland to see the parade, See all the wonderful floral floats they've made I They wanted me to take the floral queen job, But I'm just too modest to faoe the mob. Of course, I'll admit, they might have done worse, Than doll me up for King Chevy the First. It'i better as is, I'm forced to confess, As a king of the festival, Fd sure be a mess 1 Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. 3J No. RIversMe Csed Car Lot Riverside at 4th IS 1
