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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFOnn MAIL TRTBCNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON. THURSDAY. .IUNE 16. 1938. MEDFORDwljuTEIBUNE HfMd lh Mull rrihuaa." Daily Eirpt ttatorrtaj. I'ubitmsd by UUHKURD PRINTING CO. tl-lf-t N Pit 8L Phone 1ft ROHER1 W RUHU Editor BRNB8T R CML8TRAK Manager. ao ln1pn1Dl Nwapptr. Rniapwl umnHlnf mat tit al Hd ford. Oregon, undw Aoi of March I. 1ST! SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advancei Dally, on far ..- Dally an month By Carrlar, to Advance Mart for1, Ath IB DO. jaCKOnIM. . n I I r... Phoaoli. Talent, UIA BUI and Dally, on yaar J Dally, all month . Dally, ona month AH tarma oaah in advance. Officii! tH.rr of th City ol Medford or final i'apr ni wuui. UKMIIKH III I MR AHMIUA I KU t'HKHS Rfalvlna Full ,WMd wire nervic ' Th. Auiuiiiit Craw la aiolualvalk au tltlad to tha uaa foi publication of all n..i fltanBlrhaa aradllad tO It Of OthCT- wla eradltad to thla pa par. and lae tr tha ioc at niw puhllanan narain. All MM for publication of peia 4tapatoh harain ara aiao raaarvsa. ftlDU BUR OF UNITED PRESS J RUBER OF AltDil BUREAU DF -I RCIM.ATMJNB AdvartlalnK Hapraaantatlvaa nHtemm tn Niw York. Oh Ida SO, DatrOlt, Sao Pranolaeo. Lea Amalaa. Saattla, Portland, St. beuia, Atlanta, vanaouw, Member oSgowspapemb Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. a com county offender, charged with driving an auto while Intoxl cated, and aentenced to 80 daya In the bastlle. "daahed off" a poem about It. with no additional pen alty. Some prefer the bum driving .... rarmera are praying for rain. U'a no uaa unleea they get weir u washed, or buy a new nai. it la a Canadian back from tha Congo who tella of primitive trlbea caring their children with atorlea of civilisation." (rroviaento . Journal) Meaneat dig 01 me woe Mayor Hague of Jeraey City, whoae cohort prevented a Montana con gressman from making a speech In hia bailiwick, advocates the return to their native land, of all allena dlssatlafled with the American form of eovernment. The Mayor apecin cally urges that thla ungrateful Ilk "be driven back not sent oaca. The Idea Is excellent, but will never come to pass. There la too much official solicitude for genu of this type. The very thought of going homa la enough to make them aet fire to the depot. BALLISTIC TEST (Desplalnes (111.) Journal) "Mrs. Lloyd Ball of Los Ange las, Calif., paid the Balls a sur- prise visit, arriving here on May 30 from the west. While Mrs. Ball was here ahe attended the Policemen's ball, the Bus Driven' ball, and visited the Aragon ball room with relatives." The Peoria BUI Gatea softball team waa scrunched Tups. eve. Not alnce hall hit the tomato patch has Peo ria BlU'a face been ao long. "The Wall Street Journal loses some of Ita solemnity when It dis cusses false economy and cltea the Instance of .a man who took such long atepa to aave his (8 shoes that he split his 18 trousers." (Oakland Tribune) Things turn out that way. when economy rages. In many ftelda throughout the valley the corn la up aa high aa tha leading weeds. ' John L. Lewis, the CIO leader, who aeema to have been grosaly misin formed about hla Importance In the affairs of the nation for the second day In a row was "rebuffed," by congressmen when he sought a meaa ure that would give him another club to wield against Industry. The unexpected display of gumption by heretofore rubber stamp and hoop Jumping solons. left Mr. Lewis fit to tie. He was both gruntled and dttgruntled Pros dispatches state he "strode Into Speaker Bankhead's office to demand a vote." What the speaker aeema to need la a non partisan bouncer. A brand new bridge waa dedicated at Klamath Palls last week, and the next morning a number of persons. It was discovered, had cut their Initials in the railing. The desire to whittle runt strong In the human family, even though It Involves more effort than signing a petition with out reading It. HAIM'V F.MIINU "J knew one woman whoae cease leas chstter waa ao trying on her friends they learned to avoid her. She was a fine woman In many re apecta. yet that constantly clacking tongue canceled her many lovely qualities to the extent that women could not stand to be with her tor any length of time. Her husband waa a broad-minded, thinking type of man, a man for whose expressed opinion on subjects of controversy I always waited, knowing what he had to say would be what I wished 1 might have been clever enough to think of myself. Knowing her. knowing him, 1 felt a pity for his starved Intellect. A year or ao later he left her. About a .year ago he married the quietest mouse of a woman you could Imagine. Not nearly as good looking aa his first wife, not as good a cook. 1 think her appeal was that she was also not as good a talker." (Olive Bar ber In Coos Bay Timet.) We Advise the G. 0. P. . IF Senator Vandenberg would take our advice (which ia ex- tremely doubtful) he will ease up a bit on his demand that federal relief be replaced by state, or local, relief. The Michigan senator is on perfectly safe ground when he flays the administration for utilizing, DIRECTLY OR IN DIRECTLY, relief money to feather its own political nest. Such adjectives as "outrageous, dastardly, contemptible, indefensible and nefarious" are entirely in order as far aa this column is concerned. But in trying to cure, the administration, from Washington, D. C, to the executive man sions of the 48 states, we are convinced, Michigan's favorite son is getting off on the wrong foot, not only from the standpoint of his own political interests, And our main reasons are 1. As far as corruption funds are concerned, the dangers, would be far greater under city) control, than federal. Imagine, for example, what would happen in New York, Chicago, geles and New Orleans! 2. It is neither sound policy one political unit to raise the money aDd another to spend it. This creates and encourages complete financial irresponsibility There is enough of this sort of be eliminated, self seeking politicians, carefully guarding their own pocketbooks, while they scatter around, the long suffering tax payer's cash with a prodigal hand, without adding what CAN be. Let the political units that raise the money, spend the money, or at least control 3. Constantly harping on this one string of relief is poor politics. For what is the net result, as far as the rank and file of the country is concerned I Simply this that the Democratic party is for federal relief and the Republican party, including its presidential candidate, is AGAINST it. 0' H yes, wo know, this numerable things not literally true, which will and lose elections. For the people en they feel. They don't vote with their heads, but with their hearts, their emotions. Not what is literally true, therefore, but what the people can be made to BELIEVE, will probably decide the next presidential the past. And don't worry about this, highly competent board of strategy, will not be blind to such an obvious opportunity. No stone will be left unturned to see the people do believe this, "Vote for the Republican party and you get no relief; vote for tbe Democratic party and 'the earth with a gold plated BUT how can this be avoided, unless the Republican party chirks its nlnin rilitv of ellllina ntt.pntinn tn' the Anuses of relief, under the present administration t Not so difficult, at least merely a question of approach I NSTEAD of approaching the advice is approach it as a how strongly the Republican party is opposed to the system of relief administered by the Democrats, emphasize how strongly and overwhelmingly it favors NECESSARY relief, particularly its own form of relief, which misappropriation, all exploitation of human misery for partisan political benefit, eto.,"etc., aud thereby be, "Bigger and hotter relief for YES, that's the advice this column would give Mr. Vanden hprw nnrl flirnmrh liim tn hia nnrt.v. XnA if it's not. fol lowed, here is our prediction: maneuvered into the position of ing and starving, and the harder of the noose, the more hopelessly Until, as has happened so often in recent years, all the Democrats will have to do on election day will be to pick up the other end of the rope, and pull itl Right Church AS a postscript to the above a similar absence of smart ' RtrjitflfTV miplit h found in tha rpcpnt mpptinir nf Thp StAtft Board of Higher Education in sion appears justified, if the press As one member of the Board body, decided to adopt an "illegitimate bBby" in the shape of a marketing department, within education. In the view of this column, legitimate. The baby per se is and limb, but the place for it, is not in our educational system, but in our state department of agriculture, or in a separate division of its own, with adequate laws and statutes support ing it. In this paper's judgment, the has all it can do, to provide the young people of this state with an adequate and desirable education without departing into the extremely controversial mercial marketing. 'T'lllS idea was contained in report, but the approach misplaced. As a result the anti ered into tho position of opposing, any improvement in the marketing situation in this state, t the start. F the prtsont writer had had he would have given the same tor Vandenberg, to-wit: Change the emphasis and approach. Instead of harping on opposition to the marketing system proposed, stress what a superior and more satisfactory marketing system could be obtained, if the set-np were taken away from the educational system where for obvious reasons it will be thwarted and cramped and placed on its own feet, where it can obtain, the maximum benefits for the agricultural and industrial interests of this state. If that had been done, the baby would not only have been bigger aud better but entirely legitimate. situation by transferring relief but those of his party. three: and political misappropriation of taking the country as a whole, state and local (particularly big Boston, Philadelphia, Los An nor good business practice for thing in public life that CAN'T the expenditure thereof. isn t true. But there are in masse don't analyze politically election as it has so many in the Democratic party and its you get," oh well you know, fence around it I as this column views it. Its and emphasis. subject of relief as a critic, our friend. Instead of emphasizing would be free from corruption, ALLI" the poor old elephant will be opposing relief for the suffer he tries to get his head out he will become entangled in it. but Wrong Pew Portland, at least this conclu reports are correct. ( 1) expressed it, that distinguished our state system of higher such a marketing division, IS perfectly O.K., sound in wind Board of Higher Education and complicated field of com; the board's special committee was poor and the emphasis, - market members were nianeu- which doomed them to defeat anything to do with this ( !) advice he is now giving Sena Personal Health Service By William Hijtned letters pertaining to peraonal health and hygiene, not to dlteaac dlagnosla or treatment, will be sniftered by Dr. Brady if a stamped aelf addressed envelope li enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only s few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El fa ml no, tleverly Hills, Calif. A MILLION POOS A reader wonders whether ha would have the courage not to take the Pasteur "shots" If ha were bitten by a "mad" dog. He says the problem has been brought close by the re cent death of i dog In hla neigh borhocd with what the veter Inary sa'.d whs u n q u estlonably rabies. This dog had bitten eight nine persons. large number of other dogs and pronably a cow before he was finally captured and dtx1. The dog traveled far from home, bark ed queerly, developed paralysis of the hind quarters In fact had all the symptoms listed In U. 8. kept, of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin Rabies. This bulletin, the reader observes, sound scientific and conr vlnclng, tells of persons who died with rabies, differentiates It from tetanus (lockjaw), etc. Tet, If It la true the correspondent cannot e why practically every person and every animal tn the country has not been Infected. Also he Is Impressed by the statement of the manager of a city dog pound who said he had never seen an Instance of rabies in man In all the years he had been in charge of the pound. That Is what I call cool thinking In view of the scare the local health authorities were probably staging Just then In this reader's neighborhood. The health authorities play up "mad dog" scares for two reasons, neither of which Is prlmirlly to promote the sale of Pasteur virus. They "dram atize" such incidents (1) to persuade the local solons to make more liberal appropriations for "public health ad ministration." and (3) for whatever personal publicity there may be m It for the health officer and hla am bitious underlings. I know no more, and no less, than sny health authority knows about rabies. It Is merely my opinion that rabies rarely If ever affects man. I have been studying all the authentic Information I could obtain on tha question for many years. I don't ne lleve I have missed anything of Im portance. ; Pasteur virus Is an unknown quan tity. It Is made by drying out tho spinal cord of an animal that has died of what was presumed to be ' rabies. Personally, I'd rather take my Man About Manhattan By O t) HOt TUCKEB NEW YORK. Investigation Into the entertainment program for the summer months brings to light many Interesting- ang les. The theatri cal season Is at low ebb and will offer little, with the exception of a few straggling openings, until frost. The roof gardens are opening, and the nightclubs (some of them at least) are holding their breath, undecid ed whether to GEORGE UCKR close for the hot months. The trade In the next two weeks will definitely decide which will go and which will remain. I look for at least three well known clubs to call It a season and wait for Octo ber. But there Is plenty of entertain ment on Up for New Yorkers and , those who live In adjacent territories, The fishing positively Is the best in many seAsons, all metropolitan waters offering fine possibilities, even to wharf fishermen, who go after eels and carp. At least 50 boats with hardened old salts as captains are available for those who take pleasure in deep sea angling. . . . Tbe fluke, blues, bass are prime favor ites, and the expense of an outing, which Includes everything from food to tackle, is nominal. Then there are the Hudson river show boats which ply up to Bear mountain and back after dark each evening, with music and dancing but no drinking with the exception of red soda pop and ice water. They have floor shows. If you aren't bored with floor allows, which happens to be the case with a lot of people after a long winter and a longer, dismal spring, sitting at tables around postage-stamp floors. For the more serious students of plsy there are some fine lecture pro grams and open air symphonies, plus the revivals of operettas and musi cals at the great open air arena on Long Island. One may hear Sinclair Lewis talk; one may follow the na tional league catflght between the Giants and the Cuba, plus the Amer ican league shindig with the Yan kees at the stadium. Baseball is a majcr item here for five months each year, as the attendance records prove. There are pleasant tours to his toric centers at such small cost that one wonders how It Is managed; there are the Dutch gardens on Long Is land and the skating at the open air rinks, and fiestas In the sidewalk cafes. It is an Interesting fact that New York has a number of free "colleges" of the romance languages . . . Span Ish. French, Italian are taught with out fee. and anyone may enter who has the inclination. ... It It an tn trtRiiliiii spectacle to see scores of New Yorkers, strangers to one an other, eaihertng In public halts or anting in parka conjugating verb .. .- a '' rial Brady, M.D. MORE OR LESS chances without having any surh virus Injected Into my body. I fear some of tha disastrous resuks of so called Pasteur treatment are actually due to the virus Injected, not to the bite. This Is merely my opinion. My opinion Is as good or as worthless as that of any other doctor at least It Is In my opinion. In reference to this particular question. From au I can learn of the life and work and ch.ir- acter of the great Louis Pasteur, believe If he could apeak today he would condemn the antl-rabtcs trett ment that bears his name. If I were bitten by the maddest or most rabid dog alive, I'd havn only the Immediate first aid care of the wound that a good surgeon would give any such wound, and an Imme diate Injection of tetanus antitoxin, A week or so later I'd want a second dose of tetanus antitoxin. That's all No Pasteur virus for me, thank you QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Flashes. Have just passed my 46th birthday Lately many times In the day, a hor rible weakness comes over me, and I feel as though I want water or some sort of stimulant. Then a stcklsh feeling and blood seems to rush to my head, making me most uncom fortable. Is this what la known as hot flashes? What will relieve me? (No signature.) Answer Maybe It's shame for writ ing an anonymous letter. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and ask me for monographs ou Menopause and Calcium. -Free. After 40 years of It, I- am at last free from the physic habit, thanks only to your fine booklet and your sound teachings. I dare say I have spent a small fortune for all kinds of medicine, and had I only knovn I never needed it at all! Long may you wave. (J. L. H.) Answer The booklet "The Consti pation Habit" Is available to any cor respondent who asks for It and In closes ten cent coin and a three-cent-stamped envelope bearing his address Read It once, then go back to your usual dope. Then think It over, and dip into th' Portions of the book you couldn't accept at first reading. Pres ently, If you are not too old and set you may get the Idea. If vou cm hold out for five days you win. (Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 365 en Cam I no, Beverlj Hills. Calif. and getting tbe pronunciation of various old world words. Who pays the Instructors I do not know, but they are qualified teachers, lnvarlab ly male, and carry on full summer courses. The old home where Joseph Bona parte, brother of Napoleon, spent part of his exile la now a famous restau rant. The property Is owned by the City of New York and the restaurant la known aa the Claremont Inn. AS OLD AGE FOE BY F000 EXPERT AMES, Ia. (UP) If Ponce de Leon and his men had kept a couple of dairy cows, their search for the Il lusive fountain of youth need not have been so urgent, according to Annette Peterson, extension nutri tionist at Iowa Bute college. Milk, richer In calcium than nnv otneP foodt would have proionged the youth of the explorers by build ing bone strength, and rigidity. Miss Peterson said. The same applies to Johnny and Mary. When they fall to get their share of .calcium, bone growth is stunted and sound and even teeth fall to develop. For a while an adult can survive despite a deficiency In calcium, his body drawing on the reserves stored In his bones. But constant drain on these sources soon affects bone strength and rigidity. Miss Peterson said. The nutritionist recommended a quart of milk a day for children and a pint for adults, u an adult has been drinking less than a dally pint of milk for any length of time, however, consumption might well be Increased to a quart, she said. Some frulta and vegetables con tain calcium, but in such small quantities that uncomfortably large amount would have to be consum ed to meet the day's calcium re quirement. Besides, Miss Peterson said, cal cium found in milk Is better util ised by the body than vegetable and fruit calcium. The enttre day'i supply of milk need not be taken In liquid form. I She suggested serving milk dishes such as creamed vegetables, souffles, cream soups and custards. LADY MUrTelTaGET SUCCUMBS IN SLEEP LONDON, June 18. (API Ladi Muriel Pngrt. pioneer In Russian re lief work who denied an aorustttoi of having worked for the British In temgenre service, died tn her sleer during the night. Lady. Muriel, wife of Sir Artlm Surteea Paget, founded the Brttta! subjects In Buasla Relief asaoclat!:n organised the Anglo-Russian hospi tl In Petrograd during the Wrl war and conducted postwar re'.i work in many countries. 8e made a commander of the order ot tha British emclre. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS IN HIS annusl address at the open- lng of the Oregon State Orange convention, Ray QUI, state master, says: "Whenever the government, by all of Its force and power, tells a farmer how many acres of this crop or that cop he can plant and how much he can sell with out being penalized, then I think we should know what kind of a road we are traveling." Dc OES anybody really know what kind of road we are traveling? Or WHERE IT LEADS? This writer doubts It, but is quite sure It leads In a direction OPPO SITE to thatv planned by the found ing fathers. (We'll go on traveling It, however, until election results clearly Indicate that the road and the direction In which It Is leading art unpopular with the voters. We might as well make up our minds to that). fjERE'S news: Mayor Langlle, of Seattle, blush- lngly declines, to kiss the pretty queen of an Oregon strawberry festi val and follows up with a refusal to kiss the pretty queen of a Washing ton strawberry fete. Whereupon Portland's Mayor Car son balks at kissing the drum ma jorette of a Pasadena band marching In the Rose Festival parade. What's happening to these mayors, anyway? Are they deliberately relin quishing all their perquisites of of fice? IT'S JUST possible, of course, that these mayors may have figured it out that the gals wouldn't even think of kissing them out In the quiet moonlight, with no photographers around. If that's true, It may be a sign that public officials are really begin ning to THINK. JPEAKINO of Seattle, they have a ) bakers' strike on up there, and It Is reported that housewives are experimenting with the baking of bread In their own kitchens. That raises this question: How long has It been since YOU tasted home-made bread? F YOUR grandmother had been . told that her granddaughter prob ably wouldn't know how to baks bread, she'd have had a duck fit, wouldn't she? The world has changed since grandmother's day. FINGERPRINT CHIEF AT LONDON (UP) Superintendent Harry Battley, Scotland yard fin gerprint chief, whose aystcm la said to be used by police forces through out the world and who reportedly refused a Job In Washington, has resigned five years before the re tirement age. He Is 65. It was reported that his resigna tion was due to a suggested reor ganization of the criminal records office, of which he waa chief. Battley modified and Improved the Bertulon system, and Invented the single fingerprint Bystem. a task which took 30 years, it was said. He is now working on a new system of Identifying criminals by their palm prlnta. The former Scotland Yard super intendent went to the United states two years ago to advise the federal bureau of Identification regarding fingerprint systems. After a period as police constable, Battley was drafted to the criminal investigation department at Scotland Yard In 1806, and he attracted the attention of the superintendent who was In charge of the fingerprint de partment, a few montha later he was transferred to that department, where he worked until his retire ment. When Battley entered the de partment. Scotland Yard had 15.000 fingerprints filed. Now there are more than 600.000. Battley wat placed In charge of the criminal records office In 1933. the year he waa awarded the ktns'a police medal for "conspicuous serv ice, in l3t the photographic de partment was Incorporated In the criminal records office and he waa made chief of that. He played a part In trackini down murderers for 30 years, but his out standing achievement was the dis covery of fingerprints on a hammer and a garage receipt which helped hang William Henrv Podmore for he murder of Vivian Messlter. whmu. body waa discovered In the ear.. The murder was one of the most baffling mysteries of recent Tears. Closing time for Too Late to Claa. slfy Ads la 1 :30 p m. 20c JACKSON HOT SPRINGS The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ona ) fully framed by committees whose members have bad long experience. They are ably presented and de bated. This applies also to all small measures. "The failure of the house Is In its major responsibilities, which has two causes. First, there is the ad ministration 'roust' program, drawn outside the committees, by God knows whom,, and pushed through by pleas for party loyalty, by prom ises of pork or by threats of starva tion. The second cau?e is the meager size of the minority. Old timers will tell you that the house is most ef ficient when the majority has a margin of no more than twenty votes. And. nowadays, leading Demo crats don't hesitate to say privately to their Republican colleagues, 'we hope you'll gain at least 100 seats.' "The leaders of the Democrats sre bewildered and groping. They pass the president's bills, but In their hearts they cannot believe that any course which violates all the prin ciples on which they were raised can lead to anything but disaster." Thus Mr. Barton, an eminent counselor of business men, on the workings of thev house. His advice to business men is to come down to Washington and take a look around. According to Mr. Barton, "the contacts would be educational on both sides." Having looked around himself, he warned business men off the silly theory that "a little group of New Dealers Is deliberately try ing to wreck the country." "A lot of people believe that," he remarked, "but it's Just as ridicu lous as the New Deal assumption thBt business men are hopelessly dumb and selfish." According to Mr. Barton, the real trouble with the New Deal Is ad ministrative. He has a low opinion of the cabinet, and he thinks that the president does, too. Because the president must turn to private ad visers, according to Mr. Barton, the New Deal has a frightening air of '.oriental mystery." He wishes the president would stop worrying about reform, and get in a decent group of men to run the government. "That's the general feeling In congress, too," he said. Mr. Barton is now returning to New York, probably to campaign for re-election. If the voters of New York City's silk stocking district want to send a sensible Republican i to congress, the campaign should be ! easy. Mr. Barton has spoken little, ' but he has worked hard in commit- j tee. He has talked none of the ! grandiose nonsense endemic in ama- j teur politicians, and he has tried his best to dress up his Republican- ! ism in a new, and more appealing i package. And if he likes the house. ' it must also be admitted that the house likes him. j Ye Poets Corner Truly a lovely place, this land we claim for home. Its snowclad mountain peaks And fertile plains of loam. 'Mid the forest and flower-clad hlllj. Gushes streams so crystal clear; Pauses for fish In a pool, True mirror for the deer. This land I love the best, Our songbirds love the smiling sky. The spirit of our home land plainly tells us Ood Is nigh. Grace Hajnes, Eagle Polnt.Ore HEART ATTACK FATAL FOR THOS- CHADBOURNE NEW YORK,. June 16. (API Thomas L. Chadbourne, 66, whose skill at corporation law helped him amass a fortune estimated at 15, 000.000. died In a hospital last night shortly after suffering a heart attack vi ills yuenc. Chadbourne. one of the nation's j foremcst corporation attorneys, wis board chairman of the International 1 Mining corporation and a director In about 20 other corporations, Includ- ! lng tha Otis Elevator company. Mack j Trucks, Inc., and the Curtlss Wright corporation. . ' I Closing time for Too Late to Clas- I slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. I I... iVT. . . IXT i 'U VX I I I - I NEW STYLE-OLD CHARM Today's panorama from Nob Hill sweeps the great Bay Bridge and the rising World's Fair Treasure Island". Today's luxury distinguishes the Fairmont's spacious rooms. ..chic Circus Lounge and requisite Venetian Dining Room.' The smartest, friendliest place in town to stop or (in . . . with all its hiatorio ! charm intact! Shops and theaters four minutes away; garage in the building. ' 4 Rates from J per day. f ceurce o. Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years a o. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY - June 16, 1928 (It was Saturday) Gov. Al Smith of New York, ex pects to gain democratic nomination for president on first ballot at Hous ton, Texas. June 20. Mississippi flocds leaves thousands homeless In south and southwestern states. Charles Talent, traffic officer, la found guilty of Illegally parking In Jacksonville. Nominee Hoover of Republican party spends busy day. BUI to bo:fit gasoline tax and slash auto license fee proposed at Salem. No relief for labor shortage In val ley. Men needed to thin pears and apples. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 16, 1918 (It was Saturday) More than 800,000 Americana now In France. Lull comes In battling on the West ern front. Edward Janney to run for school director. Large crowd attends flag exercises in the city park. Public nurse to be main Issue In school election. Italians drive Austrlans back across the River Plave. 4 Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Chevrolet V, II Will CC HIIIULhW Wonder what's become of that good old soul Who saved for a rainy day or when he got old? Those saving ways seem way out of date . . . Spend as you go seems the fashion of late. Ho hum! Guess I'll have to fall into step, Or my .friends will think I'm just losing my pep. I'll step out and spend just the way they do At the same time I'll SAVE with my Chevrolet, too! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside Tsod Car Lot Riverside at 4tn MERRICK'S POOL SWIM -IN- DRINKING WATER Dally 1:00 p. m., to 10:00 p. m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m FINE GRAIN FILM DEVELOPING Our prints ore clearer, brighter, better you get more good pic tures on every roll. "Tivlce-a-doy" delivery , SWEM'S Kodaks Supplies sam, , .Ml ' -A AAA AAA f
