PAGE FOUR
fEDFOItD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID, OREGON. MONDAY. TUNE 20. 1938.
MedfordTbibune
"Everyone l HootbrrB Or
iMdi h Hall TrlbOM."
Daily Eirrpl Saturday.
Hublianad bj
uMiimmn PRINTINO CO.
II. IT. 19 N. Fit Bl. PbOM 1
ROBERT W. BDHU BdHor.
RNBBT B OIL8TBAK UaoaiW.
Ao ln1pDlnl Niiptpr.
a .oiaa matt- at Ud
ford. Ortfoo. unrt-f Act ol March I. UTI.
UBSL'RIPTION RATE!
Bj Mall Id Artvaoeai
Dlly. on ytsr
Dally. li month
.11.00
HI
Pally, on monm i
a. rPPUr in Advanoa Uadforn. ARn
i.nrt Jackionvllla. Ciotril Point.
Phoenix. Talent. Ood HIH ana
Dally. one yar 2S?
Dai it. li month!
Pally, on month
All term aaah In trivanca.
Official PaiiCT ol tb City of Mwiford
Official 1'aper ol JackMin Uouoly.
UKMDKK Of- I'HB A(OClATBl PHBtli
Ket-olvlni Poll Lmivd Wtro HervlM.
Th AMOditert Prow l ioluloy on
tit tail to the ut for publication of til
nw riupiich credited to It or other
wlae cradttofl to thla ppr. tort alio to
tho local nw ptibilahttl hereto.
All rtfhtp foi puhllcatlon ol ipoeltl
dtepitohe herein are aloo rA
UKMHKR OP UNITED PRESS
afEMBBP or AUDI1 BUREAU
OF i.'lRCULATIONS
OfflcM In N.w Tork. Ohlcgo. Dttrolt,
San mnglicA Lo Ani.l.s. Buttle,
rortU.d. L Lotus, AUlDUt VeaooovM,
n. n.
. . Member
OtegMNewspapei
bfifnVi
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The American Bible Society last
year distributed 7,000,000 ooplee ol
Ad vert .in ifenreMntettves
the Scriptures, w u nw vv-.
In ell the Uncle. From the recital
of human orneryness, In the front
peg, headlines, the entire output
should have been circulated, In any
one of three natloni.
e
The Multnomah county wing of
Oregon democracy, long captivated
by "Commonwealth Federation," haa
been formally captured by that or
ganization. It sorvea them right. All
the evldenoe Indicate, they ably as
sisted In their own kidnaping.
.
Many of the Older Olrle are allow
ing up as tanned aa hay-hands, aa
the result of a vlalt to hay-field
department of the drugstore.
A federal agency has prepared a
' treatise on "woek-ond rests." It la an
exhaustive report, almost as much
so as some of the week-end rests. I
THINGS DON'T CIMNOKI
(Yreka (Unlit.) Journal)
"Dig up" Is the now slang
phraso for those who fall to pay
their debts, or are very slow
about It. There are several of
these non-paying and alowpay
lng persona In every community,
able to pay their way, who
, should "dig out" and Join a
community of the same kind.
They who have the means and
don't "dig up" are just the kind
who live In as good, If not bet
tor style than those who do
pay. and the consequences la
they cut a swell on the money
belonging to their creditors."
(SO year. ago. col.)
Politicians were reported aa plen
tlful at the State Orange conven
tion in Klamath Palla laat week a.
"files around a honey - pot." It
would have taken the farmer from
Hubbard who routed Portland ter
rorists with a pitchfork, when the
Jurisdictional Issue of who would
unload hla apuda aroM. to have
shooed, them away.
Earwig, are busy. A survey shows
If you give them an Inch, they will
take a yard.
e
Candidates are requested by let'
ter writer to the metropolitan press
to state their position on the sit.
down strike. Maybe something can
be worked out whereby the csndl
dates will sit-down, and the atrlkers
run around the state.
e
, The Prospect ball team bit the
dut here again yeaterday. After
the nine recovered from the Jitters,
due to not being town broke, they
am line.
. e
Scientists are now engaged in pre.
paring "formulas for long life." One
or these should be not going around
me next corner ao fast.
"The first sporadic firing of the
annual Fourth of July csnnonade Is
being heard then dam. tvi iwn.
usually starts three or four weeks
01 time and gradually tapers
on miring me three or four weeks
after the fourth. "(Fiigene News)
flams here.
mzinci it n.n
"But father Is not the same f.l.
low. We liked him best when h
came home In the evening after 13
hours labor, with sweat on hla
brow and callouses on his hands,
too tired and too happy to go down
on the street and hold curbstone
dlsrus.lnns on how to live without
work. Maybe after all father Isn't
to blame. Mavbe It'a mih., if,
she got suffrage she voted father
oui 01 nis jod and made lite ao
easy for him he doe. n't rare to do
any task harder than signing nis
name to petitions or dlsruaslng the
state of the republic. Be that as
It may, we are stuck with father
and must make the best of It. or
b!m. Bless him for what he has
been. Forget he talk, too much."
(Red Bluff (Calif.) Newsl.
8GM1-ANNUA1 CLEARANCE
Coats - Oreues - Hsu
ETHEL WYN B HOFKMANN
Uea Mall Tribune Want Ada.
What's Wrong in Canada?
' i'wO surprising items in today's news:
A No. 1 : 550 jobless men in Vancouver, B. C, took possession
of the city's best hotel, post office and art gallery, and refused
to vacate same until increased work relief funds were provided.
They vacated the hotel when given $500 in cash.
They refused to vacate the art gallery and post office be
cause nothing was forthcoming,
out with gas bombs.
In the ensuing melee, two constables and four workers were
seriously injured, scores bruised, 23 arrested,' much property
destroyed, and more trouble is
are fed and pacified. '
TL JELh, well, we thought John Bull had solved this economic
crisis and Canada was a
wisdom. Our next door neighbor, with less wealth, less natural
resources, smaller population
ample of what SHOULD have
thanks to Roosevelt and his crackpots, WASN'T.
Ho hum so it goes!
NE of these days it will be plain to ALL, that Franklin
D. Roosevelt and his New
for the present economic collapse, than for the one during the
Hoover administration. They were the cause of nothing. They
were the result of a world wide economic revolution and read
justment. It will also be plain, that our social and economic problems,
now so acute, are not peculiar to this country, but exist to a
greater or less extent throughout the world.
Canada tried its own New Deal, even adopted in one pro
vince a modified Townsend plan, and in another seriously con
sidered Upton Sinclair's production-for-use proposal. In Canada,
nationally, the New Deal program was abandoned, and it was
glibly announced by th,e conservative press that a new era of
stability and prosperity had dawned.
Doesn't look much like it
are nothing to boast about over
riots, bloodshed, and threats of
are hungry and starving!
NO one knows what has happened, precisely what the cause
of the world mess has been, nor what is the cure.
But everyone knows, or at least all who have seriously
studied the problem, that the condition which OOJiS exist
is not national but INTERNATIONAL; not political, but
economic, and that if the problem is solved for one world power,
it will be solved, RELATIVELY speaking for all.
'A Railroad Tragedy
SURPRISING item No. 2, is the fatal wreck of the "St.
Paul's" crack flyer the "Olympian" with 30 or more dead,
and 60 or more seriously injured, the worst railroad wreck in
recent years.
How comet
Tho immediate cause of the catostrophe was the collapse
of a railroad bridge near Miles
Seven cars of the 11 oar train, were catapulted into space and
crashed in the creek bed below, four cars remained on the
track, including the diner.
There is good reason to believe however, that one must delve
a bit deeper beneath the surface to find the fundamental cause.
For years the St. Paul railroad has been in receivership.
Of late, its financial condition, along with all other American
railroads has become even more acute, thanks to the second
depression.
The road's high quality passenger service, HAS been main
tained. But no one will be surprised if it is found, that its
general equipment and repair schedule, HASN'T been. And
the tragic collapse of this bridge constructed 30 years ago was
the result.
Whether this proves to be tho cass in this particular instance
or not, there is no doubt of this:
A majority of the railroads of this country preseut a serious
problem, not only financially, but from the standpoint of. the
national welfare.
Satisfactory and up-to-date railroad service is essential to
our economic well being, and it goes without saying, that this
service as far as passenger transportation is concerned, must
be rendered as safe, as human ingenuity on one hand and
human fallibility on the other, make possible
Nor is there any qnestion that under conditions which today
exist, the safest transportation and tho most comfortable trans
portation, for long distance travel, is railroad transportation.
So-o-o-o-o- t
MAINTAINING a national railroad SYSTEM that supplies
the needs of both commerce and travel, at the maximum
safety and the minimum cost, becomes a necessity of the public
service.
If because of the economic situation, there are NON-essential
parts of the system, which can't give such service, they should
be abandoned.
And if for the same reason, there are ESSENTIAL parts of
it, which can't give such service, the government should supply
the financial assistance needed to make such service possible.
For in this problem as in every other, the public welfare
must come first. And if the people of this country can ONLY
be PROPERLY served by the railroads through federal finan
cial assistance then,
Bv all means lot's have stu-h federal financial assistance 1
TICKET TO JAIL
UVert Twltchell. farmhand, fhnrged
with being drunk In public plat,
was sentenced to serve ten day in
the county Jail, by Justice of the
Peace W. R. Coleman this morning
It was also ordered that Twltchell
serve a 30 day sentence. Imposed ten
daya ago, for driving an auto while
under the Influence of Intoxtcitlivt
l.quor.
Twltehell max granted lrnln. . In
the auto liquor case, to permit him
so the mounties forced them
feared, unless over 1000 jobless
striking example of his superior
has been pointed out as an ex
been done in this country, but
Deaf were no more responsible
in British Columbia! Conditions
here, but we have yet to have
oivil war, because the masses
City, due to a sudden cloudburst.
to return to work and earn monuy to
pay the fine, and also contrlbuU to
the support of relatives. He was ar
rested last Saturday night by city
police.
Raymond George Pierce. 31. of Jack
sonville, charged with reckless driving
on the Main street of Jack.vn.viUe
last Saturday night, was aMward J5
and cost. The youth informed the
court he waa "broke." and he wu re
manded to the county Jail, to erw
out the fine.
Parts presented to the court by the
state police, showed Pierce seeded up
and down the narrow thoroiuhfrvre
and "from reports put on quite a
show.
The state police reported, due to
the head-In parking In Jacksonville
"cautlnn was necewarv rt all times"
I'm Uall mbuns Want Ads.
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If stamped self
addressed envelope Is encloeed. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, 28t El (.'amino. Beverly Hills, Calif. .
ANY OTHER CLIMATE,
Referring to sinusitis (It might as
well be chronic bronchitis, chronic
rhinitis or "catarrh" or even lung
trouble) a read
er aays two doc
tors advised
operation, others
advised against
o p e r atlon, but
the doctor who
la treating him
now advised him
to go to Arizona.
The patient,
however, has a
Job arid a fam
ily. So what?
I have always
and now X am
had a suspicion.
convinced, that the only advantage
of -one climate over another Ilea In
the fact that one can wear less
clothing and absorb more sunshine
ultraviolet light, vitamin D In
one climate than In the other.
In my Judgment the actual bene
fits . Invalids and valetudinarians
gain with exchange of climate are
(1) more exposure to sunlight, (3)
better air-conditioning, and (3)
evading or escaping environment
which, to the Individual, may be an
Important factor of trouble at home.
As Illustrating the effect of more
exposure to sunlight I cite the ob
servation of Dr. W. E. Barron,
health officer of the consolidated
district, Addison. N. T. He found all
of 20 children In one school had
large tonsils when examined at the
end of a period of two weeks of
rainy days. About a year later the
same children, with one or two ex
ceptions, had small tonsils when
examined at the end of a period of
three weeks of sunny weather. At
the time this observation was made
(about 1029) we were still confusing
vitamin A with vitamin D (the fat
soluble vitamin was called A at
first, later divided into vitamin A
and vitamin D), so we ascribed the
difference to the amount of vitamin
A the children absorbed. Now we
know It la vitamin D that sunshine
generates in the body when it acts
on naked skin.
The second benefit of chance of
rclimate, Is air-eon dltioning. natu
ral alr-condlttonlng. less overheat
ing of the air. lens aridity or ex
cessve drying out. This benefit may
be had anywhere by (a) spending
more time out of doors or (bl
regulating household heating by
thermometer or thermostat rather
than personal fancy or whim and
using any adequate means to evapo
rate a reasonable amount of water
In the artificially heated air of the
building each 24 hours during the
season of heating.
The third benefit of change of
Man About
Manhattan
Bf OKOKOK TUCKEH
NEW YORK The manager of a
downtown night club has hit on a
novel plan for keeping his floor
shows up to the minute. He Is
Benito Collada, and Instead of bring
ing in a complete new show, as other
night clubs do, he
simply changes
one act at a time.
This gives El Chl
co a new dash,
peps up the other
artists on the bill,
and permits pa
trons who fre
quent the place
to have some
thing new every
time they drop
In for a late
super.
Called a Is one of
GtORGE TUCKE those off-to-fa r
pleces boys. . . Sometimes It ut to
Spain and sometimes It Is to Cuba,
the Argentine, or Mexico. . . . But
he always returns with a load of
new talent. . . . His Spanish revues
are a melange of Flamenco dancers,
guitarists, clicking ceatlnets. Latin
comedy, and Spanish music.
The current show, under Its pres
ent plan, requires about three montns
to change. . . . Once about every
three weeks a new star Is imported,
the latest one being Senorlta Gloria
Belmonte, Spanish dancer.
Thoj who regard a fine finish to
pianos and violins as of the utmost
Importance would suffer agonies If
they causht a glimpse of a violin
owned by Joseph Rlnes. ... On tt
haa been scratched the dates of all
his Important opening night during
the last 30 yeflrs. , . . Originally the
violin cost alOO but Rlnes estimates
he has spent an additional 1 .000
restrtngtng it and applying new var
nish every year.
The pea.-h season is swinging along
fast in M vnottan. . . . Hurrying for
a Hudson river ferryboat last nlht
about U. I durked through Cham
bers street and peaches were moun
tain high on the sidewalks. . . . 1
stopped to count 700 bushel basket
before 1 wrnrted and went home.
Sometimes at night when It isn't
too raw you can see a do7en different
colored lights In the harbor red.
green, blue, yellow, salmon, etc. but
I don't know what they are for. They
appear to move slowly, close to the
water, and far out towards the Nar
rows. They aren't buoy lights and
they Aren't on tugs, although vst
harci's carrying freight csra some
times cross the waterfront when the
river traf He is slack, which means
between ciusk and daylight, and this
mav account for them. I'd like to
know what th.-yw lights are for.
Walter Fletsohman. the Mother
Goose of te Hollywood film lot,
writes that the big diversion out
there now in pool . . . All the actors
are forming teams, and those already
addicted include J:n Hall. Robert
Taylor. Don Ameche. Pnry Ponds.
Oc-ortie Burivv Anthony Qulnn. Clark
Oeble, Oeorve Raft, Ernie Orsattl.
alSnaei
Brady, M P.
cllmtte may be illustrated by a
specific caae. A woman suffered
more or less constantly from asth
ma while living In Hamilton, Ont.
She went to Southern California
one winter and obtained great re
lief Immediately upon arrival there,
had no trouble for about three
months, returned home and suf
fered an attack the very next day.
A few months later she happened
to visit friends In Niagara Falls,
N, Y forty miles east of Hamilton.
Her breathing was easy and no
wheezing occurred during the two
weeks she remained 40 miles from
home. But within 24 hours after her
return home the old wheeze came
back. These peculiar reactions
aroused her doctor's suspicions. He
Investigated her domestic environ
ment, discovered a parrot, made a
skin test with parrot feather ex
tract, obtained a characteristic re
action (hive-like swelling around
the point where the homeopathic
quantity of parrot feather was
scratched In) persuaded the pa
tient's husband, who was nothing
loth, to dispatch the raucous bird
(dispatch, to send off). Within the
week the asthma cleared up and
has never returned. Had the lady
made her home In California or In
Niagara Palls, N. T. (where no par
rot was kept), she might have be
come a living testimonial for the
climate of either place, as con
trasted with the "damp" climate of
the place where she recovered her
health I
Qt'ESTIONS & ANSWERS
The Vitamin Content of Foods
Can you supply me with the
amounts of the different vitamins
in ordinary foods? If not, can you
inform me where I can get the In
formation? J. O. S.
Answer Runt, nf TVviiwiti n
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton. D. C, wiU sell you (for 15
cents) Agriculture Department bul
letin "Vitamin Content of Poods."
No Teeth.
Man got false teeth six months
atro and haa nevor vmm thm
during meals. What will be the re-
ouiv oi eaung witnout teeth?
M. C. B.
Answer Insidious development of
"stomach trouble," malnutrition, ane
mia. Dremature nhvniMi rtuiin.
early old age and disability. It would
PaV the man tO fttlft(t. rnmnntan.
dentist, have teeth made he can
wear, ana wear them for eating.
(opyngnc, iuaa, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D., 266 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Arthur Lyons, Jack Benny, Ben Blue,
Milton Berle, and Tony Martin. . . .
The big idea Is to select representa
tive teams snd play for a dinner,
which in Hollywood, means a fiesta
with Blng Crosby crooning an Ha
waiian lullaby from an artificial
cocoa nut tree.
In parts of Manchouquo brides
must wesr iron shoes the first six
months of married life to keep
them from wandering away from
home.
1
Communications
floesn't I.Ike Editors' Resolution
To the Editor:
In resdlng the resolution adopted
by the convention of Journalists In
Modford the past week we find the
following remarkable paragraph:
"Whereas. In the matter of the
unemployment tax. It Is unjust and
discriminatory to require the em
ployer to pay a tax which la for
the sole benefit of the employee,
. w wiiiiu me employee con
trlbutea nothing."
That a body of Intelligent Jour
nalists could give publication to
such a sweeping condemnation of a
law enacted for the benefit of labor
Is surpassing strange to many im
partial observers.
. The employer lias had a profit
from the past labor of the workers
and expecta a profit from the future
labor of employees, and the emolover
should do some share In keeping .
"n ill condition to earn more
profits for him no worker of a
horse would think of keeping In 111
condition the animal while Idle
through no fault of his own and
besides the employer can add to the
price of his product a sum sufficient
J0HNS-MANVIUE
Rock Wool
HOME INSULATION
Learn bow you can have
comfort that pay. (or Itself.
J-U Rock Wool Batts keep
rooms up to IS cooler In hot
weather. Save up to 30 to
winter fuel. Insist on the
name Johns-Manvilla.
Ask for JJCsfrmaf
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
IWpendahle Rulldlna Advice
Prtrtne I Mh ami "lr Sts
COOLER 7
u-'Agi in summer S
to rs Unburn himself, sad If he can
not do this a loot he can. through
combines, trust oompanies, Interlock
ing interest, etc put It over Is
their own interests; they have al
ways been smart enough to do
that.
Looks like the Journal Uu Just took
a one-sided squint at the law and
Jumped on It without due conside
ration. Moat of us have respect for
Journalists and feel that the whack
given labor waa Ill-considered and
unjustified. :
Medford. Oregon, June 30, 38. !
W. W. TRUAX. I
O.O.P. Mistake Is Conceded
To the Editor: You are dead right
about the mistake Republicans are
mrfklng In criticizing the administra
tion's methods in pauperizing the
unemployed and handing out doles to
the destitute. Senator Vanden burg's
points are all well taken and so are
Oregon's senior senator's remarks
about the way Roosevelt tt making
political capital out of human misery.
However, as you say, most people
don't use their heads In voting, but
their hearts. Anyone who finds fault
with relief measures, no matter how
glaring are the errors criticized, i la
beled an enemy of the poor and down
trodden. That's the way it was with
Herbert Hoover, who spent most of
the best years of his life In caring for
the needy and destitute.
As you so well state, those of us
who favor good government replacing
the .Farley-Roosevelt machine poli
tics should have more to say about
the bigger and better relief we favor,
rather than criticizing the mess the
administration has made of misery.
We favor the good neighbor plan of
every community administering Its
own relief, because no one knows bet
ter about cases of need and how best
to help them, than those who reside
in the same community. We not
only believe In everybody in want be
ing adequately cared for, so far as
physical needs are concerned, but In
leaving no stone unturned to help
those help themselves.
Instead of encouraging people to
make pauperism a profession, as
Roosevelt has done, we favor extend
ing the greatest assistance to those
who are making an honest effort to
earn their own living. Be It said to
the eternal shame and disgrace of the
Roosevelt regime, those who are part
ly self-supporting have been permit
ted to suffer most, while people who
refuse to do any work whatever have
been taken care of most liberally.
That's what we mean by encouraging
people to make pauperism a profes
sion. OWEN H. BARNHILL.
Ashland, Ore., June 31,
ERIES WILL SEEK
BIG BARRETTS, CLAIM
Court Hall, orchardlst and for
many yeara a Bartlett pear purchaser
for canneries, said todsy:
"From all Indications, canneries
will want mostly large size Bartletts
this season. Many Bartletts are self
thlnned sufficiently, but there will
be certain trees and orchards that
will need some thinning In order
for the grower to get the best possi
ble, results for cannery prices and
good delivery. .
Hall also states, "There was very
little late Bartlett bloom this season,
which means a better grade of Bart
letts. with easier delivery to the
canneries."
Youth Drowns
VALE, Ore.. June 30. OP) Homer
Bushby, Jr.. 18. lost his life Sunday
when he fell Into an Irrigation canal
spillway near here from a footbridge
His body later was recovered from a
pool at the base of the spillway.
.
Antonln Dvorak. Bohemian com
poser, was the eon of a butcher and
Innkeeper.
Sii L, a
awawaSaa
G Current Rate
' of Earnings
Jackson County Federal
Savings & Loan Association
126 East Main
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
era by attending their relatives'
funerals. But the Tlnkham avstem
la the principal monument of Yankee
ingenuity.
It has Ita headquarters In an In
conspicuous office In the Tlnkham
district In Boston, where Miss Ger
trude Ryan, a kindly, pleasant-mannered
Irish woman, presides over a
corps of stenographers snd file-clerks.
To this central office of. the system
come from sixty to a hundred people
a day, all to see Miss Ryan.
All of them want something a
Job, a favor. Information, help with
a pension or simply friendly advice.
All of them get what they want, or a
full and polite explanation of why
they can't get It. Joba are hard to
get these days, tor a Republican like
Tlnkham. . But Miss Ryan under
stands the anti-patronage game,
which consists In sending Job-seekers
to your already harassed opponents,
with expressions of the most mourn
ful regret at your Inability to be
helpful.
Miss Ryan has been with Tlnkham
thirty yeara and she knows how to
send the voters away satisfied. The
name of each satisfied voter is In
scribed on a "favor ltst," and, shortly
before election, a postcard Is sent to
every person on the list. The post
card merely says, "we have tried to
serve you. If you are satisfied, please
help us by getting out the vote for
Tlnkham." This Is all there Is to
the Tlnkham system, but It works
so well that In 1036 the Tlnkham
majority wsa the biggest ever.
In the old days, there were more
refinement to the Tlnkham system.
Many Irish live In the Tinkhsm dis
trict and when he was less sure of
himself he used to please his Irish
voters by hauling Bishop Cannon
over the coals. For their sskes, he
still does make a speech or so at each
session, twisting the British lion's tall
until It hurts.
But, with the help of an efficient
Washington branch office, the Tlnk
ham system really runs Itself. Ita
owner and Inventor Is-left to his own
happy devices. He can sit all. day In
the corridor of the house, looking
a little like the ancient mariner who
stoppeth one In three, tossing his
beard In .energetic denunciation of
the new deal. He can eat his steak
and drink his burgundy every eve
ning and retire at last to sleep among
his trophies, with nothing to trouble
his mind.
He loves his apartment and clings
to It obstinately although the hotel
in which It's situated now houses a
government agency. He Is proud of
his terrifying collection of the skins
of large carnivorous animals. He
enjoys his dally round of duties.
Altogether his life Is a splendid dem
onstration of how to be happy.
though a congressman.
Epidemic: Fenr Wane
BANDON. June 20. Iff) Coot
county health officer Dr. C. L. Coyln
Sunday authorized the return to work
of men who have been vaccinated. He
believes the danger of a smallpox epi
demic has passed.
4
Drowns On Picnic
PORTLAND. June 20. Julius
Llljeblad. 15, Portland, lost his life
In the Sandy river during a Sunday
school picnic Sunday. He slipped from
a plank projecting from the river
bank.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago. '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 20, 1828
(It was Wednesday)
Roald Amundsen, famed Norwe
gian explorer, missing on piano
search for missing Italian dirigible
crew.
Young Texas governor to lead
fight of dry forces against Al Smith
In Democratic convention at Hous
ton. Medford schools to have a debate
coach.
George Gates and John Moffatt
Journey to Portland by plane.
City water bonds sold for prem
ium. Pinehurst asks new highway to
get produce to market.
T. Slater Johnston wins golf mara
thon. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 20, 1918.
(It was Thursday)
George Gates In Paris hospital and
broke, according to message received
from overseas.
Grasshopper plague hits Klamath
county.
Italians force Austrian
back to the Plave.
Food riots reported In Vienna, and
Berlin.
Mercury goes tp 98 degrees yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newbury leave
for Atlantic City, where Mr. New
bury Is a delegate to the Elks Grand
lodge.
Redmond Leader Dies
REDMOND, June 30. () Rev.
Percy Arkle, Redmond Community
church pastor for 12 years and veter
an secretary -treasurer of the Red
mond chamber of commerce, died
Sunday In a Bend hospital.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted.
Remember Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn,
All the deviltry and scrapes
that pair got in?
They didn't have much of a
chance in those days,
For that was before there
were any Chevrolets.
Their operations were re
stricted to such a small
space,
Sorta cramped their style
staying in one place.
"Hooking" a car when a
minute means a mile, '
They could have gotten
around done something
worth while.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Mnln and Riverside
Servlre nept 3? No. Riverside
I'sed Car Lot Riverside at 4th
1