Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TKTBUKE, MEDFOUD," OREGON. WEDNESDAY. TUNE 15. 1938. MEDFORl)iKfTRIBUNE "Everyone lo cfoathrrn Orefas Uenda the UaU rrlhUM." Dally Bcep' Oatorday publianad by umniroRD PRINTING CO. ll-tT'2 N. Fir BL Phoni ft ROBERT W. ROHU Editor. ERNEHT R- OILSTRAK afanager. Ad (nUpan1ent Nawapaper. Entered as cona -class matter at Mad ford. Oragoo. unrte Act of Uareb t. lilt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES na u II I n Artvaneai Dally. one raar DstlT. an month..... Dally, ona month By Carrier, in Advance Madford, Ash-f-fifnnvHI. Iltntril Point, Phoenii, Talent, Oold BUI and eo hlhstl Dalit, ona yaar 00 Dally, all months. Dally, ona month 0 All ttrmi oaah In advance. Offlrlal Piipar of tha City ot Hwlfnrd - OMIt'lnl I'Hper of Jackwio Co only. MKMIIKK OI UIK AHNOC1AI BD PHKH8 ftr.flvlna Full l.ied Wire Marvlr. Tha Associated P-was i aioluitvaly an titled to tha uaa fot publlaatlon of all news dlsjjsicr.e'credited to It oi other wlaa era-lit art to thla pa par. and alee to tha looal news publlahad haralo. All rights for publication ot apaolal dispatches haraln ara alao reserved. UDUBBR OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDI1 BUREAU OF i:i RCIJLATIONfl AdTarttatni Representative Ofnc. In N.w fork. CDIoago. D.lrolt, Ban Franolaco. Lam Antral... Ra.ttl., Fnrtlind. St. Urala. Atlanta. Vanooa.r. Member OregbfTNewspapei I 0 Association u Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. An eastern Oregon editor of ft weekly publication stands charged with sending obscene matter through tha mall. He claims Inspiration for some of the words used were obtain ed by reading about cieopsu. an Egyptian lady of ancient times, whose romantic affair with Marc Anthony, recorded by Shakespeare, was ended when she permitted her self to be stung by an asp. Per chance, the accused scribe has been making an asp of himself. a Senator Gillette oi lowa. whose defeat was hoped for In the recent primary election by New Deal politi cal squirts, ate lunch with the Presi dent at the White House Monday. nd. from all reports the soft-soap flowed freely, and the victorious solon departed well taffled. Harmony was discussed. It seems ths chief executive did not know Hellof Ad ministrator Hopkins' remarks against . Sen. Glllotte were loaded. a a a j An enthusiastic Nebraakan at a ball game plead guilty to slapping s feminine fan on the back so nam she was knocked down, and ren dered breathless. It was rather i hefty .blow, but not of sufficient power to knock the victim's hat on straight. a a a "At least one of the sweepstakes winners was a WPA worker. What a break 1 Their relief checks hardly kept them in gambling .money." (Toledo (O.) Timea) Most uppish wisecrack of the week. a 8. Morris, the T.-Rk. watermeton king, towned Tuesday and called. During a spirited dlscunslon ot the European situation the visitor used gtsturen, and nearly waved a shirt sleeve into an electric fan five times, and a foreflnfrer six times. He de parted unscathed. a a a Newspaper editors of the stats will assemble here ths end of ths week. Civic Humdingers hope the weather will be something to write an edito rial home about, but the weather man predicts It may be too hot to mention. a a John h. Lewis, the CIO chieftain, with aides visited Congress the first of the week, and press reports say. "used strong language" in s de mand for labor legislation "with a venseanc." A Senate committee, the following day, gently tapped John L's notion upon the wrist. In his rambnnrttousneaa, the gent virtually sought a boycott. Mr. Lewis Is re puted to have contributed 500.000 to the Democratic campaign fund In 1030. and has used the White House as an oratorical stomping ground. The donation did not give him a qult-clatm deed to the na tion, and the records fatl to show he was elected Meld Marshal of Af faire by the people. With John L. Lewis ears In need of pinning back. It til becomes statesmen to view with alarm the capers of Dictators Mussolini. Stalin and Hitler. a In the rural areas wild blackber ries are blooming on rail fences and the spring hatch of quail are leaving tracks In the dust of unolled roads see They are now making strawberry plea with s popular Jelly powder for the hae. and the strawberry, if any. for ornamental purposes. Chefs ex plain thla is done "to hold up the pie." but nothing else. a a a rNCOMJIKHAni.E MAN "At church, shows, parties, they're alwnvs together. I don't mean just both there I mean literally together. Usually she has s hold of his arm. Very touching. Also very pathetic. At first It was 'BlIl-and-May said as one word when others spoke of the couple. A change has been un derpone. "It Is now 'May-and-Bilt' for the public usually gets a pretty accurate slant on things. If Mny has a head ache snrt stars home. Bill stays home alto. Olve him time and he'll hare ft heartache, too. I hare an Idea Its started already." (Olive Barber In th" Fu"cnr News.) riniii- ttnie for Too Lata to CI- rWbna Cascade Wonderland Rays THB president of Rotary, from the many sessions vention in San Francisco next Shasta Cascade Wonderland's Island. The breaking of ground for this structure will mark the near-realization of Jackson in the Golden Gate International Here is one of several tangible returns Jackson and her sister counties, Klamath and Lake, are with six northern California Wonderland association. The State of California will to house the exhibits of southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia counties, at a cost of $100,000. Because of their member ship in the association, the three Oregon counties have been extended the privilege of using nominal cost. Extensive landscaping will be provided by the forest, service. Jackson county's only real cost will be the ACTUAL INSTALLATION and MAINTENACE OK HER DISPLAY. CALIFORNIA has been the deserved, criticism in past years from her neighbors for an over-zealous spirit of self-interest. There was a time when the boundaries of the southern ward, encompassing Crater Lake and even the Columbia River highway. Times have changed. Such a commendable gesture of friendship; such tangible cooperation as this invitation to utilize the building of the Shasta Cascade Wonderlnnd is evidence of the success of a new deal in inter-state relations which had its birth with the formation of this Wonderland ""PIIE main building of the be of a distinctive type, modern in architecture to harmon ize with the exposition theme. ing moving objects, will graphically depict the outstnndin attractions of the northern ground area. An exceptionally high relief map, will vividly veritable wonderland of ten and forests, 10,000 miles of and mountain peaks I The lumber, agricultural, fruit, mining and tourist resources of the nine counties will be effectively displayed on the large mezzanine. DtIT this isn't all. Wisely, - Treasure Island exhibit have arranged a rear courtyard characteristic of the pine woods of the Wonderland area . . they have caught the spirit of TRUE WEST in a giant, rustic, circular campfire bowl where 500 visitors mny be comfortably seated at one time to enjoy the fire while listoning nightly to outstanding speakers. Literally thousands of shrubs, plants and trees will be transplanted in this court so that the invitation to visit the Shasta Cascade Wonderland will bo extended in of the great outdoors. Nine groups of columns, giant Ponderosa pines, typifying and symbolizing the nine Wonderland counties, will surround this oourt. Whse judgment and good showmanship have gone hand-in-hand in the planning of this splendid exhibit for Treasure Island next year I LAST year, tourists' expenditures in the Shasta Cascade ' Wonderland totaled fifteen and one-half million dollars If the advertising derived from the well planned Treasure Island exhibit draw a reasonable percentage to this area of the antici pated twenty million fair visitors, Jackson county's membership in the association will pay REAL DIVIDENDS! On its record of past accomplishments and assurance of future achievements, the Shasta Cascade Wonderland associa tion merits the endorsement and support of the people of Medford, Jackson county and southern Oregon.- H. U. , A Years Work AN interesting example of current wago discussion is a plan said to have been considered recently hy Henry Ford. It would guarantee annual wages on a basis of ifti a day for a six-hour day and a five-day week, for SO weeks a year. This would be $110 a week and $1,500 a year. It would be better than what labor of that type has been getting over a period of years, and would have the merit, in these hazardous times, of giving the workers greater security. As wages for a minimum working period, perhaps it would be welcomed by workers in most American industries. And it might be a prophetic forecast of a general utopie some time in the future, when such short working-time will he the rule, whether in factory or mine or office. Yet when we consider the vast, unfilled needs and wants of humanity today, even in this richest of countries, it scorns absurd that industrial producers, or any other class of pro ducers, should average, for the yeiir, less than five hours' work per day in a six-day week. That ii what the six-hour, five-day, 50-week schedule amounts to. From the viewpoint of sensible economies, any thing less than a -tO-hour week will not look reasonable until production and particularly distribution and consumption have become far more liberal than they have been in our times ot highest prosperity. R. S. GUSTAF LATE ABED AFTER FESTAL NIGHT STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 13.-- Sprightly King Cluataf V center of the week's festlvltlea in honor of hla 60th birthday, slept late today. Long past midnight the tennis playing monarch had watctied 80C prominent soctalltea danclnt at the most brilliant ball of the sesson, and an outstanding event among the na tionwide , celebrations marking the royal Jubilee. Vp Freeh Air Force. PARIS. June 15 (rT An Increase of the French air force by nearly 7.10C men was ordered by a cabinet decro published today. Two months ace the authntired strength was raiscu t from 40.000 to fta.ftnr. lifted it up to 50.410. Today' decf j International will take time out and festivities of the Rotary con week to break ground for th imposing building on Treasure County's dream of participation Exposition in 19391 deriving from their association counties in the Shasta Cuscad erect this impressive building this exposition structure at a object of much and often- state stretched for to the north association. . . Shasta Cascade Wonderlnnd will Six attractive dioramas, employ Californin - soutliern Oregon play largo diorama, together with portray the scenic beauties of a million acres of national parks highways; fishing streams, lakes those who have planned the cheerful glow of a great camp- the actual, scented Atmosphere ROARS OF VOLCANO INCREASE IN VOLUME LEGASPI. P. M . June 15. (?) Ms von volcano roared louder than ever today, belying Its slowly sub siding eruptions. The crater which blew otf erer two or three hoxirs at the helcht ot Its ten-day eruption. Is now spout tne lavs and volcanic rock at Interval nt elaht or twelve hours. The etuptlon are as lntrn.e aa ever and a hetv smoke cloud still blankets the srv. on the sou t lies tern end of Lujot' l.l and. Hitpp LimllT NOBLFSVILI E tnd , ,V-A cat with four l-tttens f-und t-o baby rah Mta in a carrien. She adopted them Hn - v kitten., rabbit and cat are all Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If s stamped self ad dressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to ths large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 265 CI famlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. Al'KUI'HIU Dryness snd irritation In the nos trils, absence of ths normal mu cous secretion that serves to keep the m e m b rane protsoted in health, and crust f o r m a 1 1 on are c h a r a c te rlstic symptoms of atrophic rhinitis. Hoarseness and s constant hacking cough, Impair ment of the sense of taste, and In some cases impairment of hearing accompany the condition. The first essential in treatment, whether the "dry catarrh" Is asso ciated with bad odor or not, is thoro cleansing of crusts and secre tions from the nsssl passages night and morning by means of spray or douche or irrigation. Any simple, well warmed alkaline solution may be used; a good one prepared at home Is a solution of a tablespoon ful of borax, tablespoon ful of so dlum bicarbonate (saleratus, baking soda) and a tablespoonful of com mon salt (use rounded tablespoon fuls) m a pint of boiled water. In using spray (atomizer), douche (Klrkpatrlck or Bermlngham nasal douche) or Irrigation (flow from fountain syringe reservoir) it Is well to heed these general Instructions. I. Always have the solution as warm as the body temperature or a little warmer. 3. Stand or sit with head erect nnd direct spray or flow from noz zle straight back along floor of nasal passage. 3. Learn to hold the throat and soft palate in the "k" position as when faying "hike" with the 'k" sound long retained In the throat from the nasal chamber, so that the head may be thrown back end the solution may resch the postnasal spaces without getting back Into the throat; then the head may be bent forward again while excess of solu tion drains from the nostrils. This same maneuver, when once learned. permits thorough Irrigation of the nasal cavity, even of the Infant or young child, by allowing the aolu tlon to enter through one nostrol i and drain from the opposite nostril. Such nasal Irrigation is a valuable aid In treating various children" diseases, notably diphtheria and scar-' Man About Manhattan Br qeorob tucker NEW YORK New York Is used to chnmplonshlp fights, but it has never learned to take them In stride. On the eve of an Important scrap we become a city of restaurant sit ters . . . Every body goes to res taurants and sits there all through the evening, and talks . . . It's all fight talk . . It was that way before the Ross Armstrong fight It will be worse than ever before the heavyweight battle between S c h m ellng and fetORGt IUCKH Louis. Everybody goes to restaurants . .. ou see them in threes and sixes and sevens . . . Newspapermen from every city in the nstion. San Fran cisco, Denver, New wleans . . . Fight managers and promoters from Miami. Chicago. Detroit . . . Prom Kansas City and Oakland ami Port Worth . . . You see Dempsey and Braddock and Tunney and Walker Walker in his own restaurant. brown as a coffee bean. In a sport hlrt open at the throat . . . Demp- iey In his own restaurant, easy. Jo vial, well dressed . . . Braddock In his own restaurant, and Joe Gould, his manager . . . Gould, a little half pint of a chrry fellow, and Brad dock. s duel-scarred Irishman from the docks, who became Champ . . . They say: "Louts Is going to win this one." or "Max ts going to give loul a beating" , . . And they talk of the fight for a while and then slip Into the endlesa remtnlsccncea. the do-you -remembers that never end. and are fascinating to listen to. If you know anything about fight ing .. . They tell all the old tales, the humorous ones snd the sad ones . . . They go back to old Sam Langford. and to Battling Sikl, the black Senesalese. who was knifed on the sidewalks of Hell's Kitchen, in the heart of s city thst boasts ci the most advanced civilisation on ''arth. It is a raucous, jovial, but rest less crowd, with the gamblers get tine down their money, or cover inn up at the Isst minute with "hcdclnps" . . . Columnists snd sports writers buttonhole this msn a" that man . . . They look, think, eat. talk, and breathe Just one tv vg right. They say: "Welt, if those odds hold, I ought to make enough to buy a new csr ... If n." him out befor? i.;.- sixth. I w . . . Who I'd '.'T-lfTlLl fltt V 1M II ! ATTENTION! SPECIAL MEETING For All Fruit Workers At 219 VV. Main St., Old Eagles Hall Wednesday Evening at 8 p. m. Brady, M P. RHINITIS let fever, where ths child la too young a gargle. 4. When using the nasal douche or Irrigation do not attempt to draw the solution Into the nssal passage, as that may fores materia) into the Eustachian tubes leading to the ears and cause serious esr trouble. Merely allow the solution to flow through the passages, and from a level not more than a few inches above the head. 5. In any case, no matter whether the trouble is simple, hypertrophic or atrophic rhinitis, it Is unwise to continue Indefinitely the use of sprsy or other trestment. If sny cleansing or medication of the nsssl mucous membrsns seems necessary ss a matter of habit or routine. It Is better to chsnge from one agent to another from time to time. The advice and perhaps the trestment of the physician should be sought in reference to continuing the use of spray or irrigation longer than six months. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hay Fever Will you please print Instructions for taking calcium and vitamin D for hay fever? A relative of mine says she has been cured by your treatment after many years of suf fering. 8. M. Answer Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask "for monographs on Hay Fever, Calcium and Vitamins Everybody Needs. B.P. 130 Blood pressure Is 120. Should be 140. What do you suggest? Mrs. W. Answer Grin and bear It. Mine was like that for years. It may be yet tor all I know or care. Sag Due to Flnhhlness What is the meaning of splanch noptosis? la there any cure for it? What causes it? M. 8. C. Answer Drooping or sagging of abdominal viscera. It doesn't neces sarily cause any particular trouble Occurs as part of a general flabbl ness; or sometimes from loss of the normal support given by fat. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad dress snd ssk for Instructions for Gaining Weight. (Copyright, 1938, John P. Dille Co.) Cd Note: rersom wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brad;, M. D 265 El Camlno, Bererlr Hills, Calif. . . . I like Max ... I like. Joe . . . But Max Is too old . . . But Joe has never got over thst other besting . . You don't shake off bad beat ings like that one ..." So It goes and so It will ever go, In the restaurants of New York, on the night before a big fight. The detectives and the gamblers and the pugs and the mentors, and the Plain Guys who happen to be around and like to horn In on con versations, and perhaps go home and say: "Ma. I saw Dempsey" . . . The newspapermen and the cab drivers and the busy writers and bar cap tains . . . AU talk fight talk , . . They remember the Long Count In Chicago . . . They remember Harry Oreb, who licked "era all. even when he was half blind . . . They talk of a hot 4th of July at Toledo. Ohio, back In 1919 . . . And Big Jess Wll lard ... It goes on snd on and never ends until It is time to pour Into cabs and go to s tiny white platform Jn the night shadows of a great stadium. I Communications He's Not Interested In Pears. To the Editor: Saturday I witnessed a real demon stration of what Is meant by "ruc- ged individualism," but back in the Ozarka we used to call It dog eat dog, the big dogs eating the little ones. The growers and packers of this alley cannot continue to make a pro- lt in their business, so' they are call ing upon the fruit workers to save them, at the expense of their already poorly fed families, by doing this fruit work for still less than they have been getting, and they haven't been paid enough In recent years to exist on while the season lasts, which is shorter every year. At this so-called open public hear ing to decide sctlon on the employ ers' request to have minimum wages for women lowered, (in order to give j mriii uiuic vrnsi ij ivwvr men wages still more.) growers and pack era, with their attorneys and their experts, well organized snd occupying WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- tfilW ai.mtl-Awl Ym'II Jump Oil si M is 1st Mwnrei Run1 It Ge The t.T?r ityutd pour out two pounda of llfltjld till into rour bcw?U daily. If thU biW bnotflowlnafrlj,roarfooddo?9n'tdirML It juat tr?an In the bowels. Gu bloat up wur ttmeh. Yen fet m Mi rated. Yonr wholt? ytm La politont and yoq fed aonr. unk and the world looka punk. A mere bowel movement dron't rt at the eaui It take those food. oW Carter! LirTLPU1l th Poul af bil flowtni i frlT and make yoa feJ "up and up. Harmlea. areniK yet umi jai In making- bile flow freeJy. Ask for Carter Little Lirer Pills be nana. U ' stobboralj rafuM anything . about two hours snd' forty minutes of ths threw hours conference pre senting their appeal for relief from the unorganised workers. It makes a difference, doesn't It, who It Is that la organized? Ths statement wss mods by one of them, I dont remember which one, that In asking for this cut they have the workers welfsre at heart, too, that if they are not allowed to establish a lower wage scale they wilt go broke soon and have to dig out the pear trees. Workers are very sorry to learn of the ssd plight of the industry, snd feel very flattered also at being con sidered able to save the situation by taking a reduction In their bean rs tlon, but I sm sure thst If It were put up to them they would decline the honor of making the sacrifice because they employers do not offer any return favor, such as relieving the situation that already exists, and would become worse, with workers' families in want. If the orchards were dug up msybe the pear growers oould do better at raising stock In this vslley, or grain, the workers are not partial to pesrs. as something to work in. It Is only the pscklng industry that would suf fer great loss by the pears going out of this vslley and they produce nothing, but live by the sweat ofthe brow of the grower and laborer alike. Employe will say thst there Is chsrlty relief for the destitute work ers. Well, the same goes for destitute packing house owners, so what? PAT GRAHAM, Route 4, City. June 15, Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS N PORTLAND, they have what they proudly refer to as a "flxless" traffic ticket system, which Is rip posed to crack down on the wicked citizen who gets a tag and then Just Ignores It. Yet, according to the report of the deputy city auditor. 3.233 overtime parking tickets Issued In April haven't been paid up or accounted for and It Is now June. People ara people, the world over. THIS In many ways old-fashioned writer haa a crazy notion that if government did more law enforcing and less boondoggling the taxpayer would come a lot nearer to getting his money's worth. (Still, we have so many laws that if the government local, state and national enforced them ALL every body would be In Jail. Than who would pay the taxes?) OVER In Newport, a housewife has a white Pekln duck that has laid an egg a day for 130 days, which Is twice ae many eggs as the average duck lays In that time. When Secretary Wallace hears of It. that duck will be In trouble. RESIDENT CARDENAS, In a pub- He proclamation, requests H classes of Mexican to INCREASE agricultural snd Industrial produc tion to AID the nation's economy. The poor crazy coot! He clings to the old, worn-out notion thst the more people PRODUCE the more they HAVE. 1ARDENAS may be crazy, but If the Mexican people will heed his ad vice and Increase agricultural snd industrial production they'll find at the end of several years of It that they sre much better off. The doctrine of scarcity sounds good on paper, but Its net result Is s lot of hungry people. RODEZ. France. June 15. (P Senator Eugene Raynaldy. 69. former vlce-premler of Prance, died of s hesrt sttack today. DANCE IS IA5TTRN nuvMrm BMaMBMBM Wednesday, Men 40c Oriental Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Count; . history from the filet of the Mall Tribune 10 end 10 jears aso. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Jnne IS. 1928. (It was Friday.) Jacksonville report, brisk realty sales. Motorists urged to get their 1938 licenses now, and escape penalty. Trafflo count shows 8.313 autoa on Pacific highway In one day. Cliff Best will pitch for Medford next Sunday. Woman hitchhiker with babe visits city. Senstor Curtis of Kansas, running mate of Hoover on Republican ticket. Adventlsts' camp meeting opens. Rescue Icebreakers nesr Itsllsn dir igible stranded In Arctic. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 15, 1918. (It was Friday.) Carl Tengwald Is now a second lieutenant In the ordanoe department of the army, and Is stationed st Chi cago. Tomorrow Is Old Tire Day. when all old ruhher will be given to the Red Cross. Local auto dealers adopt for trade acceptances on old cars. Victor Bursell of Central Point is attending to business matters In Portland this week. Crater lake tourist season opens. NAZIS BEHEAD LADY CONVICTED AS SPY BERLIN, June 15. (JP) Anna Schwltzer was beheaded on the guil lotine with her husband. Georg, at Ploetzensec prison today for espion age. A brief announcement said both had been convicted in peoples' court last November of "having been In the employ of the Intelligence service of a foreign power for more than two years." STEAGALL RENOMINATED IN ALABAMA PRIMARY BIRMINGHAM. Als., June 15. p) Rep. Henry B. Btesgall, chairman of the house committee on banking and currency, won re-nomtnatlon in a third congressional district run over primary yesterday. Steagall(defeated J. Hubert, farmer, a newcomer in Alabama politics, 15, 425 votes to 11.325 on unofficial re turns from 226 of the district's 240 boxes. No New Deal Issues were ln-olved. Automobile WINDOW REGULATORS DOOR LOCKS Etc. REPAIRED SLEEP In Your Car We cut seats of alt models so they can be quickly made into com fortable bed. HOHLWEG Top & Glass Shop 27 Years Experience 8th and Bartlett GENE COY ...and His 12 Colored Entertainers The Only Traveling Band in Two Years! June 15th Ladies 20c Gardens Salmon Appear ASTORIA, Ore.. June 15. (CP) Olllnettera believed today the ad vance guard of ths long missing spring salmon run had entered the Columbia river ss they reported landing more fish today than they had seen for a month. Fishermen turned In catches of more than 300 pounds. 4 State Trooper Weds TOLEDO, Ore.. June 19 (tip) Mark Sullivan, atate policeman sta tioned at Klamath Falls, and Miss Fern Bssel McCargar of Tha Dalles were married here today by Judga Ear) Conrad. Lloyd Hall, also a state trooper, and Mlsa Margaret MeCuddy were witnesses. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday except local thunder storms over high mountains and fog on coast; cooler In central coast Thursdsy; gentle northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; local thunderstorms over mountains; warmer northeast and ex treme south central portion tonight; gentle changeable winds off coast. Chevrolet JINGLES Well, food old summer Is - here, sure nuff, . . And vacationists are out do ing their stuff ! The turf on the golf course is taking a beating, The poor, unlucky fish will make good eating, At mountains, lakes, rivers and coast of the seas, You'll find the vacationists are thicker than fleas. On all the highways and best resort places You'll find Chevrolet own ers setting the paces ! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th SAVE TIME Travel while you sleep! Leave in the evening. Next morning you're in Portland or Saa Francisco, rtmbed and ready for work or pleasure, after a good night's sleep. You'll save a lot of time. Train fares are low. For example! SAN FRANCISCO Onevir Roundel. Tourist Fare $9.45 $18.00 Lower Berth 1.75 3.50 (From Medford) In Coaches 8.42 16.00 PORTLAND Out wtr Roundrrif 1st Class Fare $9.88 $14.83 Lower Berth 2.50 5.00 (la Sttndjrd Pnliouoi) In Coaches 6.59 10.65 For detailed information on train schedules, juit phone: Southern Pacifie r. n. MORRIS. Aeent. Phone 34 all)' Ada la 1:30 p. m. doing well. 1.