PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFOTtD, OREGON, SUNDAY. .TUNE 19. 1938
MEDFORDwTRIBUNE
"Btvryon la South era Oregna
Km da the Hall rrlhaaa."
DaJly Cirrpf Saturday.
uuimiDn DniNTINd f!f..
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ROBERT W RUHU Cdltor.
BRNBAT R Q1LSTRAF. Manager.
Ao IndapandtDt Nawapaptr.
Bntarad aa MconO-claaa matter at Mad
ford. Oregon, unrtat Ael of March I. U7.
subscription rates
By Mall Id Advance.
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Official Paper of the City of Medford.
OrrirlaJ Paper of JackaoD County.
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Id EMU KB OF UNITED PR BBS
efKMRER or AUDI! BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advert lain if RepreeenUtlw
Otflcaa 10 Na fork, Chloaio, Datrott,
San Fr.nel.oo, Lo. Anaal... Statu,
Portland. St. Loan, Atlanta, Vancouver,
OrygKewsppen?)bli(RHi
Ye Smudge Pot
Hy Arthur Perry.
,. nff ehlllv Frl causing
gooae pimple to llourleh 'neath the
aceraucker eulte of Beau Brummela.
a
State edltora convened here laat
ween. The scribes saw everything
worth seeing but the high school
girl drum corps marching down the
Held.
.
F. Luy, the Antelope cowhand, has
been In the middle of hla hay for 10
daya. He wields a mean pitchfork.
The new sidewalk In front of the
US. bank, was ripped asunder Frl. to
make way tor a forgotten Improve
ment. The devastation came sooner
than anybody expected.
...
J. Prank Wortman, the Phoenix
f,rm,r towned Thura. slnRlng the
praises of the new deal, after what
they done to his cousin, otna wearm
In Iowa.
,
The BUka' tom-cat showed up In
mid-week, with hla tall mangled, due
to a screen door not closing slow
enough. Heretofore, all afflictions
befalling this feline, have occurred
on the other end.
...
The antl-flrecracker regulations
are being obeyed by Juveniles, like
their elders heed slow signs at achool
housea. ...
A number of old-fashioned folks
have started getting In their next
winter's wood.
a
Paving and repairing of the streets
la due. It will add to the civic
beauty, and lower speed records get
ting to work.
a a
Quite a number of valley Demo
crat are still mad about the way
things went In May, and give promise
of stnylng thnt way till November.
a a a
The Wig Ashpole boy, Charles, I.
la big enough to drive home the
oows, on a eso pony. In 1088. when
he runs tor the legislature, he can
tell the votera how cold his bare feet
got. aa he kicked the dew off the
grass, and warmed hla tootsies by
standing where the cows did their
sleeping.
a a a
C. Strang, the pioneer pllllst, Is
back from a trip to LA., where he
frolicked.
a a a
S. Morris, the T-Rk tiller, towned
twice last week, and predicts a fine
watermelon crop, and hell-to.pay In
Europe, the coming fall.
a a a
Several new service stations are
reported throughout the county
none JuM across the road from each
other, as once waa their wont.
. a a
Prospect will play ball and debate
here today with the Crater Jrs.. head
ed by Dewey Hill, lead-off talker and
catcher.
a a a
Entlil Phlppi. a local boy who made
good In McMlnnville visited last
week.
a a .
Petitions were circulated FT!, call
ing on the legislature to make the
ateelhead a game fish. The question
will be put to a vote of the people
Will momentous Issues like this ever
quit bobbing up?
a a a
Cherries are ripe, and are going
Into pies and robins.
a a a
C'onatable Nick Voting barbecued
the bull for the visiting Journalists,
and the diners did not ha the
tough time they expected.
O. John Patton. has been out
whack the past week, but Is hi
self again.
The flower of the valley's youth
Is away drilling for a war, at the
seashore.
Fifty -seven Chinese steamship
compsnlrs with headquarters In
Bhsnilinl wcr, v. rut cf business
by the .'apiin-w blockade of the
China ooaat last yaar.
The Labor Crisis
TTHE local labor situation is typical of the labor situation in
the country, as a whole.
The radicals on one side, clash with the radicals on the other.
As a result there is a state of constant warfare, which injures
both sides, and indefinitely postpones any possible return of
better times or better feeling.
The other day, a representative of local orchard workers in
a communication to this paper, expressed his view of the labor
situation.
In brief it was this:
He has no Interest In the fruit business, except what he can
make out of it, aa a worker. If the wage scale he demands,
ruins the local fruit Industry all well and good, aome other
Industry will take Its place. He will work for that Industry.
Why cry over the sad fate of the orchardlst? The orchardlat
can go on relief I
DISREGARDING the cynical and cold blooded attitude of
hostility, such a statement represents, from the standpoint
of the orchard worker, it is woefully short sighted, and blind
even to an enlightened self interest.
For if the fruit industry in this community is entirely
liquidated, not only the largest but the most vital pay roll we
have, will be liquidated with it. The demand for manual labor,
during the picking and packing season, no matter how the
abandoned fruit orchards might later be utilized, would be
reduced by fifty, perhaps 75 percent t
Would that be to the interest of labor, in Uiis community?
Obviously not. The workers as a whole would have to look for
jobs elsewhere, or themselves go on relief.
This represents, the radicals on one side.
a a a . I
tlin other side, we also
V-J their viewpoint, (though for the sake of accuracy, we wish
to make it clear, thnt such a viewpoint is exceptional). In
brief it is this:
He has no Interest In the fruit Industry, except what HB
can make out of It aa an operator. If the wage scale he
establishes, doesn't give a living wage, what 'of It? It's all he
can pay, and have any chance whatever to make a profit, so
thst's all ho will pay. If the worker doesn't like It he can
lump It, or. as far as that goes, go on relief also. If he can't
get labor at that sub-subalatence price, then he will quit.
It seems entirely clear to this column, that as long as such
a situution exists in this community, and is typical of the
country as a whole, there is slight chance of improvement in
our industrial and economic set-up. In fact il may even be that
such a condition, is the exciting cause of the recession that has
developed into a depression of considerable proportions.
And it's nil so stupid !
FOR we live under a profit system, and an overwhelming
majority of the people of this country, want to preserve
thnt system.
But it can't be preserved unless it is maintained AS a profit
system, for the investor, for the operator, for the employer
and for the employed.
It is just ns important to the worker, that the industry he
serves, make a profit a fair profit as it is to the owner or
owners, the largest' stockholder, or the chief executive. For
unless thnt condition exists, the worker loses his job, and is
down and out.
a n ri nnnvwsolv if is inst as important, to the employer,
that the workers lie employs enjoy a profit, get a living wage,
have an augmented purchasing power, and are generally con
i.nfori it U to the worker for if the reverse condition exists,
and persists, that, business is headed straight for the rocks,
with a down hill pull and Mr. Employer himself is on his
way, but doesn't know where he's going.
IN other words whether we work with our liaiuls or our neacis;
nut. wntrpM nr salaries, or dividends in the bank: we the
people of this country, are all
interest of one class just as much as to the otner, tnai unit
boat doesn't sink. Hut with tho storms now raging over this
distrait ball of dirt, it's going to sink, unless all hands, regnrd
less of what their position in life happens to be, join shoulder
to shoulder, and each do their bit, to keep the boat afloat.
fi,: mum thnt labor coonerate with capital, capital wmi
labor; that each realize it, enn
benefits the other benefits both
and prospcrous.enn the country
It oomes down in the last analysis, to a practical, every uiy
patriotism no wh see it. Heaven help the United States, if
any clnss, AS a class, demonstrates, thnt in the present crisis
it lacks it I
PUBLIC ENEMY NO.
ONE IN N. I GEIS
virw vonK. June 18. (API-
Jacob "Ourrah" Shapiro, known to
New York police as tnetr curren.
'm,Hii nmv No. 1" faced today
a three-year prison term and a
115.000 fine, the penalty of trying
to control the fancy fur dressing
Industry.
tw. ihhm fat man went as sen
tence was pronounced In federal
court Isst night and lamented that
"They don't go alter the little tcl
,. th.v vt After bin shote like
me because the publicity I get Is
worth fifty million dollars ,-
niinxino a 23-vrar career of
crime 100 arrests, with only four
convictions he, with others, the
government chargfd. decided to
In" nn In lnr) S7V0O0.O00-
a-year fanry fur drcilng Industry.
They eel up a pnce-nxing com
bine and forced manufacturers to
Join, testimony showed, and It the
manutacturera hesitated, they got
beaten, slugged, even slain. Add
was thrown, plnte-glnss windows
were broken, shops were bombed.
The three-year sentence was the
maximum under the law on a top
of a previous two-year term tor
similar strong-arm stuff In the rabbit-fur
Industry. Judge drover Moe
kowlta said he wt.lied It could be
more.
Bhsplro's conviction by a Jury last
nlKht marked another victory Kr
Prwcutor .tjhn llarlm Amen, the
governments number 1 "racket-
have radicals. This in brief is
in the same boat. It is to the
not live by itself alone, but what
and only when eacn is sccutu
also be.
buster" with a record of some 300
convictions.
IN HOTEL SHE
PORTLAND. June 18. (AP) The
vcond outbreak of violence In Port
land's 11-day old hotel . strike oc
curred early today when three men.
touring the city In a large sedan.
snatched the banners from plcketa
at three ' hostelrles.
Pour men were arrested earlier In
the week for hurling firecrackers
Into tha lobbies of two hotels.
Union spokesmen and operators ot
the 11 affected hotels conferred
through the medium ot the central
labor council but there waa no an
nouncement of a possible break.
UNIONS BALK AT
SACRAMENTO, Oal- June 18.
(API Repreaentatlvea of American
Federation of Labor unions aald to
day their organlratlona will not re
spect the picket line placed at Car
dinal field by the Miscellsneous
Employee union, a Committee for
Industrial Organisation affiliate.
Pickets were placed at the base
ball park when the club officials
refused to reinstate tour discharged
concession employes and deoMncd to
rec.-cnlre t!ic union as the barasln
tne nir.nt for ths hot dog and pop
vendor. ,
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 stamped self
addressed envelope la 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 to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 268 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
FIRST AID FOR
The most Important thing to
for gas attack or for hyperacidity
of the stomach or for both Is to
keep cool. It m&y
be u n o o mfort
able, to be sure,
but It Is nevor
dangerous and
the worst effects
from a "gas at
tack" are those
Induced by worry
or fear. That for
mation of gas or
accumulation of
an excess of air
( swallowed ) 1 n
tne stomach can
seriously embarrass the action of the
heart Is a morbid fancy that has no
foundation. But X concede that anx
iety concerning such a happening or
fear that It will happen in YOUR
case, even If It has never happened
to any ordinary mortal, can make you
pretty sick. There Is no denying that
people do faint from fear or vomit
from some shocking sight or pale
with pain or flush with Joy. Why
shouldn't the heart action react to
anxiety or worry?
Class B neurotics, even some class
A neurotics, often reproach me for
my teaching that there Is no such
state as nerve exhaustion or nerve
strain recognized in physiology or
pathology. They call me hardbolled,
heartless, utterly devoid of the finer
attributes of a real doctor. In reply
I offer the newly revised Little Les
son No. 15 "Nerves and Nutrition"
for only twenty cents, if you send
with your letter a stamped envelope
bearing your address an envelope
not less than 3 by S4 inches, a
three-cent stamp.
Now I do hope our dyspeptic read
ers will not commence calling me
Plug-ugly or Tough Brady because 1
try to assure people that gas on the
stomach Is not an alarming condi
tion in any case. Instead 1 would
much rather they would send a
three-cent-stamped envelope bearing
tho correct address (not "City," If
you please) for the monograph on
"Acid Dyspepsia and Nervous Indi
gestion." Now that you have learned' how
Important it Is to keep cool, the next
thing to do about hyperacidity, with
or without "gas," is to find out
whether it Is hyperchlorhydrla (ex
cessive secretion of the natural hyd
rochloric acid In the stomach) or ex
cessive formation of lactic and buty
ric acid from fermentation of carbo
hydrate food (starch or sugar) re
tained undigested too long In the
Man About
Manhattan
By GEO HOE TUCKER
www vor.k Those who wouM
compile an anthology of spicy frag
ments from old drinking song.- wouiu
do well as consult the wine stewards
of New York.
These are the
fellows with gol
den keys on silk
en cords who are
dressed like am
bassadors at the
Court of St.
James satin
knee breeches an.l
white stockings,
scarlet coats and
a wise and know
ing air.
They are always
at your beck and
call in the polite
restaurants and
hotels In Gotham, and if you ask
thftm thev wilt dace before you 3lff-
gantly embossed wine lists, with a
history of all the vintages, tne gooa
unrt th had. from wines and bran
dies that are a hundred years old.
But I must confess tho tmng max,
intrimipa mo most ia the presence of
these fragments of verse which some
how adorn all wine lists. They a.c
the utterances of wits, sages and
philosophers who, down through the
centuries, have hymned ft song for
the grape.
And from time to time I have been
copying down various bits of verse.
On page three of the wine list at one
Fifth avenue hotel Is a refrain from
our old pal Rabelais:
"Small sense has he, he's surely
mad
Who dnth so drink and I not
glad."
Another, from a Brosdwav restau
rant, are these lines from the Sot,
Robert Burns:
"A man may drink and no be
drunk:
A man may fight and no be slain;
A man may kiss ft bonny lass
And aye, be welcome back nRain.'
It Is on Lexington avenue that you
find this frsnk little utterance from
Cervantes, the imaginative old codjr
who wrote "Don Quixote":
"I drink when t haw the occa
sion. And sometime when I have no
occasion."
And from a tavern In the Village,
this from Chiabrera:
"Come, let us drink; there's noth
ing bad
In being ju.it a little mad."
And then there's Lord Byron, echoed
from the wine list of it Sussex tavern
near Sheridan square:
"Long life to the grape.
For when Summer Is flown.
The age of our nectar
Shall gtsdden our own."
Most wine list give a short hl.tor
ot thr various vintage, or prhp
listing ot the jean which art a su
J,
jerwfjHaaaaVBKainaaBT
Brady, M P,
ACIDITY AND OAS
stomach perhaps retained too long
because of a deficiency of the normal
hydrochloric acid secretion and re
tardation of digestion.
Of course taking alkalis will neu
tralize and temporarily relieve ex
cessive acidity of either type, but the
diet and other remedial measures
likely to help hyperchlorhydrla Is not
likely to help the hyperacidity of for
mentatlon. - - .
If It is hyperch lory drla, then a
third step Is to determine whether it
Is the hyperchlorydris, of tobacco
Ism which Is Indistinguishable clin
ically from that of gastric or duod
enal ulcer In many cases. The way lo
settle this question In any case Is
simple: If you chew .r smoke or take
snuff, 'quit. It taJtes at least three
months of abstinence to find out
whether the hyperch lory flrta was
caused by the damage done to the
automonlc nervous system by tobac
co. It takes perhaps three day to
eliminate all tobacco from the sys
tem. So don't deceive yourself.
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Midnight, Bnrache
What home treatment would you
recommend' for acute earache in tho
middle of the night when a doctor is
not available? (O.M.B.)
Answer Hot mustard foot bath,
and ear drops of glycerin as warm as
the patient will bear, or better, if
available, a solution of 20 grains of
antlpyrln In the ounce of glycerin.
Soda Destroys Vitamins
Would a teaspoon of soda In a cup
of sour milk kill the vitamin B In
whole wheat bread? (B.H.)
Answer Probably a considerable
portion of It. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph "Wheat to Eat" which
contains suggestions for effectual use
of plain wheat in the dally, diet.
Psoriasis
Some time ago you told of a new
treatment for psoriasis. I have it and
would like to get a copy of your ar
ticle If I can. (D.G.)
Answer Send twenty-five cent coin
and a stamped envelope bearing your
address, for 80-pago booklet "Save
Your Skin." It describes the massive
dose of vitamin D treatment for the
silvery scale disease, also gives prac
tical Information on care of skin
troubles, complexion, cosmetics.
Copyright 1938, John P. Dllle Co.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to lir.
William Brady, M. D.( 263 El
Camlno, Beverly IIIIIi. Calif.
able. But there Is one, written by a
frank, honest fellow, which Is so
candid as to astonish guests "This
wine Is very poor and not recom
mended." Is one extract from It. Of
another vintage It says: "Said to be
very good with fowl, but, in our
opinion, overrated." Of another: "I
have found this less than satisfac
tory.' The pay off Is a description of a
sparkling burgundy which, in the
added comment of the. owner. 'Is
tagged: "P. 8. He means sparkling
dish water."
Of course, the people who go there,
refusing to take anything sorloUBly.
regard this advice to the wine-lorn
as a gag. But It Isn't a gag. He really
means It.
Charles Atlas, the physical culture
specialist, estimates he has added
3.000.000 pounds of muscle to men
who have taken his exercises. m
Communications
Word To Petitioners
To the editor:
County school clerks and P.-T.A.
members who are circulating the
Initiative petitions for amendment
requiring state annual public schools
payment 10 per child; please see
that your petitions are properly
notarised by the circulator.
Some petitions have been sent
In without being notarized, which
means you have done all your work
for nothing. Also please send the
original petition back with the
names attached or else the names
are useless.
Each county school clerk should
see that every effort Is made to
get these petitions signed and sent
In. It may mean a great deal to
small struggling school districts to
get this state aid. It la a great step
in equalising the burden of educa
tion over the state. Oregon Is one
of the last to have definite laws
governing state aid and la at the
bottom of the list In her present
aid.
Ist year Jackson county received
$1.33 per pupil from the frreducable
school fund, which is our only
source of revenue from the state.
The rest of the burden rests on
property owners. Where there are
manv DUdLIs and a Inv viinHnn
of property this means a heavy tax.
so state aid would veduce this spe-
,.v-a vuiioiuviaui), rven
though all the tax were raised on I
property, which Is not likely.
Those districts that at-M wraith v
and have no special tax for schools
would have to help If the tax were
pnv un proprny. even then it would
not be over 2', mills if the entire
amount were raised In this manner
and the districts which needed help
the most would get It.
Send In your petitions now.
MRS. A. B. BROCKWAT.
County UgitCatlve Chairman of
the P.-T.A.
.Mouse Tricks Police
CLEVELAND (UP) Although
caught In the act of stealing Police
Chief George J. Matowltc's bird seed
for hungry sparrows, the thief scram
bled through the chief's fingers and
escaped, rhe thiei waa mouse.
In the day of the Roman empire
purple dye was so expensive that
the emperor and the Imperial fam
ily were prttlraUy the only users
of it. hence the phrase "born to
tht purple.
GRANGERS ADOPT
'BILL OF RIGHTS'
Farm-Labor Conciliation Is
Favored But 'Pitchfork'
Tactics Condemned.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 18.
(AP) The Oregon State Orange
closed a stormy convention early
today with a "bill of rights" aimed
at labor union encroachments and
& plea for farmer-labor conciliation
board with authority to guarantee
"uninterrupted growing, harvesting,
packing, processing, marketing."
The Grange declared unyielding
opposition to action compelling
farmers and their families to Join
labor organizations, but approved
an unalterable stand against vio
lence in any form.
The Grangers' five-point "bill of
rights" asserted:
The right of the farmer to market
his own produce without interfer
ence; to transport commodities of
the farm, personally or through any
member of his family or farm em
ploye, without interference; to grow,
pick, pack or harvest any crops by
his own family without the pro
ducts being labeled unfair; to
slaughter any meats for market
with assistance of neighbors or
family without being termed un
fair; to allow poultry producers to
market their own products, to
slaughter and prepare the same for
market with assistance of neighbors
without interference or fear of be
ing classified as unfair.
Delegates, after violent arguments,
condemned "pitchfork brigade tac
tics" of a Hubbard farmer who
routed labor pickets and unloaded
his own product at a Portland mar
ket several months ago.
Oregon's congressional delegation
was urged to seek Indefinite post
ponement of proposed additional 7
to 10 percent Increases In freight
rates on fruits and vegetables.
A resolution asking that' state
highway commfsloners be elected
and paid salaries was favored, but
delegates refused to pass It on the
assumption that Its adoption might
retard Grange efforts to obtain a
greater distribution of highway
money for' rural roads.
Delegates urged amendment of a
dog control law to Include damages
to all domestic animals as well as
sheep and goats, and asked that
dog licenses be levied and collected
as are other taxes.
Earlier, Grange members voted
down a long series of resolutions,
including changes In state and na-'
tlonal Grange election laws and a
Washington county Pomona Orange
move to abolish the state deputy
system and to transfer deputy work
to county Pomonas.
Newly elected officials were In
stalled by George Sehlmeyer, Cali
fornia State Grange master.
SALEM. June 18. 0P) Willamette
valley project boosters here were Ju
bilant today when word came from
Washington that Oregon's Bhare of
the cost would be only 1.000.000. The
bill originally charged 18.000,000 to
the state.
"This legislation certainly very
acceptable." Douglas McKay, valley
project chairman, deolared. "The $1,
000.000 cost Is a price that the state
of Oregon can afford to pa. As first
set up, the project appenred pro
hibitive." McKay said the next step of the
project sponsors would be to seek
share of the funds provided In gen
eral appropriation measures to per
mit work on one or two units.
PROTEST SWITCH
STATE FORESTER
PORTLAND, June 18. (AP) A
protest against the transfer of B.
N. Kavanagh, assistant regional for
ester, to Ogden, Utah, was filed with
the United States forest service yes
terday by the Oregon Wild Life
Federation.
W. J, Smith, federation president,
declared Kavanagh 's transfer would
be a "grave error." since he "has
worked cooperatively with stockmen
and sportsmen and the state game
department for years and has
achieved a state of harmony be
tween the groups."
Smith called Kavanagh one of
"Oregon's most valuable servants."
Bordeaux, France, was a prosper
ous town t the time of the Ro
mans. HEATH'S REFILL
PRESCRIPTIONS
FROMJARMIN'S
The prescription department of
Jarmin'a Drug Store, including all old
prescriptions, has been purchased by
Heath's Drug Store. We are equipped
to REFILL all of the prescriptions
that were filled at Jarmin's.
We now have the largest and mast
complete prescription department In
Medford. Lee Hunter, who was for
merly pharmacist at Sarmln's, is as
sisting In our prescription depart
ment. If, yon are sick, see a physician
ion't trust to patent nll-lnc-s.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HERE la a thought for your more
aetlous momenta: .
In China, SIXTY MILLION people
are starving. Of these sixty millions.
30 millions are children.
WAR haa done that.
IN CHINA, millions sr always on
the EDGE of starvation. War
(which was thrust upon the Chinese
against their will) haa disrupted the
nations economy Juajt enough to
push them OVER the edge.
THE situation In China has become
ao serious that the American
Red Cross haa decided that some
thing must be done about It. It pro
poses to raise a million dollars for
fundamentals such aa food, medi
cines, and emergency medical care.
But first the Red Cross saw to It
that the money will not be CON
FISCATED. It will paaa through the
bands of the American ambassador
to China, who will see that It Is
spent where needed most.
There will be no "drive" for these
funds. Small voluntary contribu
tions will be sought. Aa little aa 2(1
cents will be thankfully accepted and
$1 will be regarded as a (air gift.
Contributions will be recived by
the chal-.man of the local Red Cross.
Or, if anyone ao desires and finds It
more convenient, money will be re
ceived by this newspaper and turned
over to tho Red Cross.
TWENTY-FIVE cents is about the
price of two packages of cigar
ettes. And 35 cents will keep a
Chinese child ALIVE FOR A WEEK.
A dollar will keep FOUR CHILDREN
alive for a week.
Doing .without the equivalent of
two packages of cigarettes a week
Isn't much. But saving a child's life
Is a LOT.
Let's help this good cause.
THIS thought in closing:
When we were having our Mis
sissippi river floods. China SENT US
A MILLION DOLLARS. Our Red Cress
used the money in relieving flood
sufferers.
Our need then was certainly far
leas tragic than China's Is now.
-t
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
tuted, will never pick a 1940 candi
date who will continue the new deal
on the liberal -intellectual lines laid
down by the president.
Therefore, they think it obvious
that the Democratic party must be
changed. The coming elections are
the only time when the party can be
changed, and it is plain that going
after senators with poor new deal
records Is the cheapest way to change
it. That Is the equation. Pick your
own flaws in it.
Judges Ages Up
OTTAWA, Ont. ( UP ) The Can
adian Bar association has presented a
resolution to the Department of Jus
tice recommending automatic retire
ment with full salary for Canadian
Judges at 75.
A SHIRLEY MORE GLORIOUS THAN' YOU
HAVE EVER KNOWN... A PICTURE A$ GREAT
AS YOU HAVE EVER
The story millions read
and loved . . . now
brought to laughing,
loving life to touch the
deepett corners of
your heartl
tfj'W
M AD Y
PI
"Pluto'a
Quintuplet"
In Color
ney't
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jsckion County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years
ago.
TEN VEARS AOO TODAY
June 19, 1928
(It waa Tuesday)
n leaders of land oppoae Al
Smith in democratic convention.
Amelia Earhart, "lady Undy" and
first woman to fly Atlantic, given
ovation in London.
Redwood highway la now open to
travel.
Public flocks to tent show on out
skirts of city.
Four thousand visitors to Crater
Lake so far this season.
Lake Creek Incensed over phone
service. .
C. C. Lemmon is elected to school
board.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ;
June 19, 1918
(It was Wednesday)
Senate discovers signs of graft In
war contracts.
Italians and Austrian! stage rltej
battle In mountains.
American destroyer sinks German
U-boat off Virginia coast.
Joe Gagnon to make 30,000 fruit
boxes for local crop.
Edward Janney and B. J. Palmer
elected directors In school election.
French repulse new German attack.
Indiana Democrats told to rupport
"only Democrats behind Wilson" In
coming primary.
All Graduates Placed,
CLEVELAND (UP) Dean Torald
Sollman. of the Western Reserve
University school of medicine, has -t
announced that all members of the
school's graduating class have been
appointed to Internships in various
hospitals, in Cleveland and other
cities, in advance of graduation.
The Bowery, famous New York
street, originally came from the
Great Bouwerle (farm) of Governor
Peter Stuyvesant.
1
The county of Sussex, England,
has decreed that boys under IS
must not work In cinemas or the
aters, or as rag collectors or lath
erers in barber shops.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Jap army in China is bogged
down in mud.
The continued rain starts a
Yellow River flood.
It's checked the ruthless
Nipponese advance,
While they scrape the mud
from off their pants.
Temporarily the war's called
off, on account of rain,
But soon as it drys they'll
start fighting again.
If the flood gets much deep
er around Hongkong,
They'll wish they had
brought their island along.
Chevy M Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside
I'sed Car Lot Riverside at 4th
Sj,
faa)2a3a. Copyrighted
TODAY FOR 3 DAYS!
5
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HEIDI
A 10th Cenrury Fvx Picturr with
JEAN HJRSHOLT
ARTHUR TREACHER
HELEN WESTLEYi
PAULINE MOORE THOMAS BECK
.MARY NASH . SIDNEY BLACKMV.P '
9how
Todar
1 :4!i
8:30
1.00
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CHRISTIANS SIG RUM AN M i