Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIW, OREGON, TUESDAY, .TUNE 21. 1938, MDFORDwwTRIUN "Evrryno IB (tuulhm Ortgos ttd lh Hall rrlhooe." Daily Birrpt Jtetorilaj. Huhiianafl ty MUDITURD PRINT1NO CO. ik-tt-lH N fir t- fhoaa Jft RUHBR'I W RUHL, BdUor BKNB81 R QIU1TRAK Unf. An Inrlapantlaiil Nawapapar- Bnttred Moonn-lait mitttr at tlad for. Oragori. unrlas Aol tf March I. IM 8IIKMCRIHIION RATES By Mall In A4vaneat Dally, on raar $1.00 Dally, tli mom ha., 1 Dally on month. 0 By Carrier, id A1anea MedfoM. Ash land. JaektoDVllla. CtnifH Point. Phoanli. TalanU Uold U 111 AOd on highway! Oally. on yar .It. 00 Dally, lx month Dally, on month 10 All tarma cash In arfvanc. OfflrlMl Paper of the City ol Mm! ford Official I'apar of Jarkano County. UKHIIKH OV rHR AHMICMI KU I'KBHS Kr.flvlng Poll iMMd U'lr Hrvlr Jhf Aiwmcialod Praaa la aioluslvcly ao tit lad to tha uu for publication of all naw dlipaichaa cradnad to It or olhar nla oredliad to rbl papar, and lae to tha local niwi pubitahad haraln. All righta for publication of apaetai dlapatehaa haraln ara a Ian raaarvad. MEMBER Or UNITED HRBH8 aJEMRER of AUDI! HURHUU OP CIRCULATION Advartta1f.it rta prawn tatlTi nfflnu in Na Ban Franalaco. Lot Angataa, fttattla, Portland, 8L L-oola. Atlanta, Vaoeoavar. B. O. Member OWg6Nwspapembfi Y? Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Proepectg are bright Oregon will benefit handsomely In project ex uding from the Op end -Lend program of the New Deal, inere ia w. i.m.tt vaiiav flood control project, eventually to cost 63,000,000 the atata'a ahara IB bUt a meaaiy 000. Eastern Oregon la In line for the Umatilla Dam project to coat 64.000,000. Bonneville is Dapuwa with federal cash, and mere are n nanclal ahowers for the battleship Oregon, tha flax Industry, tne nop Industry, the coiumma river numun, the f oreBta. the harbors, and the Klamath Indians. Application of this pap and pie poultice Is likely to cause Oregonlans to forget In the November election who kicfcea mem In the May primary. a a Harry Bridges, the alien agitator and Pacific Coast right hand and vocsl chords of John I. Lewis, 0IO chieftain, is scheduled to answer contempt charges in a Los Angeles court next Friday. This news should be cheering to native-born Ameri cans, who have been behaving them selves. a a MAYBE YOU CANT (Press Dlnpatoh) Rp. Dewey Short (Rep.) Mis souri, whose rich voice was groomed In Ozark mountain pul pits, took the floor, spread his arms and pirouetted. " 'All we need to do, he shouted, 'with 13,000,000 people out of work. Is to teach toe dancing so we can restore pros perity. "Ood knows I have never en Joyed Puccini on an empty stomach, I can't see how any body could enjoy Mendelssohn with the seat of his pants out'." a a The world la suffering from "copla verborum." declares a coast scribe. Wn don't know what it means either, but it looks nice. a Neighborly souls are warned to beware of a gypsy lady, who fslnts. and In the excitement appropriates the good neighbor's wallet. Cltlwns who talk to gypsy ladles, without losing their pocketbook, are also en titled to fslnt. a a tt was hotter hers yeoterday than an upstate school election. a a John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President, looked a preacher In the eye Inst Saturday. He was more photographed before the nuptials than the Prince of Wales In his heyday, but the theme girl of the 'Frisco fair still holds a slight lead for posing. a a Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man and athletic wonder, performed at the ballpark Sunday. The com .ment of a rooter that Mr. Hill "threw like a girl" escaped his ear, enabling the fearless commentator to escape Mr. Hill. a a a Relations between Germany and America "are as bad as any time since the World Wsr. causing con cern on both sides of the water." The situation Is not apt to be helped any by the Indictment of German officials as spies. The last one started from Just such insignifi cant happenings. In snother year the nation msy be Implored not to swsp horsfs In the middle of the stream, and be "kept out of a war" they are already In. a a a Rstn is needed despite the surplus of tsst winter. It never rains but it pours, and It never dries, but It drouths. a a a Outdoor girls are returning from the hills denouncing the determined and domineering attitude of mo squitoes In localities where It was reported there were none. a a a Candidates not back at Washing ton. D. C, are showing up at con ventions, as If by pre-arranged magic. r 'Ml lug Itraiimet BAN PEDRO. Csllf., June 31.- (APi Fifty fuhing boats broke a 65-day labor deaduork todar by putting out to sea while police antl-radlcal i a iquaasman guarded tha harbor. fork. Ohioaao. Datroll Wg&ewspapem Senator Reames ADT LUCK is a fickle mistress. A few months ago she was pulling hard for Southern our own Evan Reames of 815 On all sides it was conceded, Evan's appointment as the short term senator by Governor But no sooner had "A. E." taken his seat in the Upper House, than Lady Luck deserted him, and has been heeling for the opposition ever since. Certainly since Senator Reames took the oath of office, the lucky breaks have been conspicuous by their absence. But that's the way it goes. All through life one must take the bitter with the sweet, the eventually perhaps they pretty well balance up. . THE going has been so tough that on the eve of his departure from Washington, Oregon's "senator for a day" felt con strained to state: "I am glad I am going home, horn, to stay. Being a senator even for a short time 1. not my Idea of a good thing. X have pent halt my time In the hospital and the other half keeping my mouth shut." Quite true, and both conditions have been extremely un fortunate. Had that pneumonia bug not butted in, Senator Reames might have prevented the defeat of Governor Martin; and af ter his maiden speech concerning the administration's reorgan ization bill, had he not decided to keep his mouth shut, there would probably not be the misapprehension concerning that speech that now exists. NEEDLESS to say this column can't speak for Senator Reames in any way, but it is quite plain to us that this silence has done Oregon's junior senator a real injustice. For example: The above statement came over the wire dur ing the convention of the Oregon newspaper editors, and after reading it, one of them remarked to the present writer: "Too bad he DIDN'T keep his mouth shut. For the only time he opened It he put his foot In Itl" It is hardly necessary to add the speaker was one of the hardest shelled Republicans, and most violent Roosevelt-haters in Oregon's "Fourth Estate." Bitterly opposing the President's reorganization bill, he naturally peeled the hide off any one who, like Senator Reames favored it. BUT not only did our friend condemn Medford's senator for that, he flayed him even more severely for the statement be made at the time, that if he (Reames) had received a mil lion telegrams of protest, he would have voted as he did, (that is according to his convictions as to what was right), or words to that effect. This, our Rooseveltphobiac friend maintained, (somewhat rhetorically) was not only "collosal impudence," but "defiance of the first principles of democratic government," that a Senator of the United States, takes an oath to carry out to the best of his ability, the will of his constituents," etc., etc. And the overwhelming will of Senator Reames' constituents, was to defeat tho reorganization measure! OUT WAS it T That was where we differed with our editorial friend, and where Ave regretted, that in the face of such criticism, Sen ator Reames had chosen to keep his mouth shut. For there was no way at the tell WHAT the will of Senator Reames' constituents concern ing tlie reorganization bill was. At the previous plebiscite, the measure had not been an issue, and if it had been would un doubtedly have been overwhelmingly sustained, in the pro Roosevelt avalanche. And while the Roosevelt opposition throughout the country was intensely and overwhelmingly against this measure, and flooded Washington with telegrams to that effect, how could Senator Reames, or anyone else in his position tell what tho MAJORITY of his constituents thought about itt Both Republicans and vote he couldn't, he could only AND what is the duty of any representative of the people at siiph a time and under such circumstances I In this column's opinion it popular clamor and organized propaganda on BOTH sides and to vote according to the dictates of one's own conscience, to vote for what the individual HIMSELF believes to be just and right. This undoubtedly is what Senator Reames did, and instead of declaring him wrong, this column maintains he was exactly right 1 i UT this interpretation of the Bl ator Reames declined to fear considerable misapprehension may exist, concerning the reason for that speech and that vote. And certainly because of his silence and illness, there is no really done in Washington, even brief. Obviously his opportunities services, onlv a few weeks, (and where the newcomer is supposed year at least) but again falling back on information volun tcred by our visiting editors, A certain editor from Astoria given that ilisinei more euecuve of fish and fishing than any other representative ever sent to Washington from this state. nd newspaper men from Roseburg and Grants Pass volun- eered the information, they Reames retire, because of his fine work for the mining indus try in this seetion of the state. BUT unfortunately such testimonials don t reach tne lrom paces, while maiden speeches or single votes on one con troversial measure, and statements to the effect a U. S. Sena tors life isn't what it's cracked up to be, D01 Which with old Lady Luck, busy with the thorns of the rose hush instead of the blossoms, has been a bit tough on the "Senator of a day" from this state. To Pay Witnesses SALEM, On-.. June 31. (API An ordinance bill will be lntr-xluced at the next meeting of the Salem city council providing t hat witnesmi In police court shall he paid for tnelr services II plus mileage at & cents mile. Pol Ice cou r t wltn essr s I n 6lm ha vi never befora been paid. and Lady Luck Oregon's first U. S. Senator, WeBt Tenth. Martin was a lucky break only consolation being that time, and is no way now, to Democrats, without a popular guess. is quite plain, to disregard matter, for some reason, Sen make, so that on his return we understanding of what he has though his time has been so were few, his time of actual in a parliamentary body to be seen not heard, for a declared Senator Reames had assistance mc uri'n. were sorry to see Senator Tha postmaster general of the United States did not oecome a member of the president's cabinet until lt9. in 1813 there were only four clerks In the p.t office at New York and part of their compen sation waa board with the postmaster. Personal Health Service By William ttlgned letters pertaining to persona) health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady 1f a stamped self addressed envelope Is 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, 263 El Cerolno. Beverly Hills. Calif. COMB OUT OF Every season, it seems to me. more and more people grow more and more heedless about exposure Precept and ex am p 1 e account for this. It waa .not so long ago that you regis tered yourself as a nut when you tried to buy ox fords In Febru ary: and not so long after that you could scar cely find high shoes, or boots as your neigh bors csl! 'em, at any time of year Then, look at tha steadily Increas ing proportion of men who go about most of the time or all the time without a hat. And don't look now. but I'm afraid that fine specimen of womanhood crossing the street has no stockings on, not to mention other Items formerly deemed essen tial. Most of our buildings are over heated with abnormally dry air in the winter time. This Is a rhls- chlevlous combination. It causes ex cessive evaporation of water from the sxln and mucous membranes lining the breathing passages, which gives rise to a feeling of chilliness. The feeling of chilliness prompts those who are much confined in doors to wear excessive clothing and to turn on still more heat If pos sible. The extreme dryness of the overheated air causes Irritation of throat, nose, bronchial tubes; Inter feres with the natural protective function of the mucous secretion; predisposes to acute Infections and to chronic rhinitis, sinusitis, bron chitis. The natural protective function of the mucous secreted by healthy mu cous membranes of nose, throat and bronchi is two-fold. First, It serves to entangle dust particles or other foreign matter that may float In the air breathed, Including germ laden particles; second, round cells given off by the tonsils and adenoid tissues in the mucus destroy disease germs Just as do the scavenger cells (phagocytes) In the blood and tis sues. The air In a building nested to 70 degreea P. or higher when the outside temperature Is below freez ing Is generally drier than the driest desert air. In my Judgment this ex treme dryness of the artificially heated air throughout the winter I season, not the cold or dampness of the outdoor air. Is the chief cause of chronic rhinitis, chronic pharyn gnltls, chronic sinusitis, chronic bronchitis. In a building which Is Man About Manhattan By GBOIK1E TUCKER NEW YORK. A world-roving news paper reporter who eschewed the glamor of far ports to write a dra matic, a w 1 f t - moving saga of an American family a proud and sometimes murderous dy nasty of the Old 3 o u t h is at tracting a lot of attention with his first novel "Travelers' Rest" (Cotton- fleld Publishers. C 1 e m e s o n, 8. C.) 'me author Is fctORGt TUCttft Ben Robertson, a young man In his early 30's with blue eyea and unruly brown hair and a widely-spent her itage of wanderlust derived from his great -great -great -great uncle, Dan iel Boone. Wherever he has traveled on the scorching deck of a tramp steamer In the South Seas, ... In a fog- chilled basement In London. . . . Night after working aa a reporter In Adelaide, South Australia. ... In Honolulu. In Moscow and Cape Cod, Robertson Jotted notes for a strange, long story of a pioneer southern family. Robertson sometimes speaks of "Business taking hlro to Australia.' . . . That Isn't strictly true, as his friends know. The "business" was simply another attack of the Itching foot, and so off he Journeyed, with only the horizon as a destination, until he discovered himself one morning working on a newspaper In Adelaide. The same thing might be said of his trip to Russia. ... He went there to work. It la true but It occurred to him that It would be a lot more fun "thumbing" than traveling as a passenger. ... So he and a pal worked their way on a lumber boat. He used to be here in this office, in New York, and then for a while he was In Washington, looking In on the presidents press conferences, talking to Jack Garner, hanging around the Mayflower lobby, the Pea cock Alley of Washington, where everybody always goes sooner or later And so, after a trick rere ami there he arrived somehow back In South Carolina, where all those notes began to take shape in the form of a novel. ... He went to work on It. and It s here, and aa a result he has had ame amazing experiences. For insuu.ee he writes: "Some of the papers have asked me to write reviews for them without a by-line, so I guess that is the strangest break any writer ever got. I have been very modest. Just ssytng it was a fine b.xk and they ought to buy it. . . . It has let loose a lot of skele tons folks have been coming to me to sar they have; the same kind of stories in their Carolina backtn-'unl.' As to the story Itself, it begins In Ji 2m Brady, M P. YOVB SAHARA not alr-condl toned or where a re sonable amount of water ia not evaporated in the air, the higher the temperature the drier the air be comes. So In the home where the heating la regulated by some one's feelings rather than by thermome ter or thermostat there are likely to be more respiratory troubles than In the home that Is alr-condltloned. Although modern air-conditioning equipment built Into the house Is most efficient and desirable, any building or room artificially heated may be made a more healthful place to live by merely keeping an open reservoir of water or register, radi ator or stove, with many folds of absorbent wlcklng hanging on a wire frame or grid over the water and dipping Into tha water, to favor evaporation. Evaporation of a gallon or two of water dally in a small room by such means will prove well worth the trouble for any one with any kind of chronic nose, throat or chest trouble. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pennsylvania Persecution Interested In the case of . . . Im prisoned - for refusing to have his child vaccinated. Understand you are opposed to compulsory vaccina tion, and would like to confer? O. A. Answer I believe in vaccination. I believe It should be offered freely to everybody who believes in it. If the health authorities are sincere they should be content to do that and leave it to those who do not believe In it or .want It to take their chances of going unprotected. By whatever tricks of the law they persecute a man who doesn't believe In it, they are to be censured, I think. However, if the laws of Pennsylvania are as tricky as the laws In some other states are In this respect let Pennsylvania peo ple change their laws to harmonize with rising level of intelligence. As long as I and my children are pro tected fas I believe) against small pox, why should I concern myself tf my neighbor doesn't share my faith In vaccination? Whistle While You T mean Read While You Eat I saw where a magazine atrongly condemned reading while you eat. For years, dining alone. I have been In the habit? A. B. B. 1 Answer Well, I'd read while eat ing if I enjoyed it, no matter what the magazine said. (Copyright. 1928. John F. DllJe Co.) i Ed Note: Persons wishing to communlratp with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 2fi3 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. a rude log cabin In pre -Revolution ary days, continues up to the pres ent. ... It la the Illlad of pioneers who planted the corn and fought off "the painted death." aa the Indian scalping parties are called. 4 Editorial Comment One's thought ia arrested by the annual report made to the 36th an nual convention of the Oregon State Federation of Labor at Tillamook by Ben T. Osborne, secretary-treasurer, It brought to a body of workers as thoroughly studied a review of current affairs as could be presented to any group Intent upon Its own and the public business. On a question of policy for organ ized labor, the report states, "Labor, like government, can be destroyed only from within." One way to de stroy labor is set forth In close con text. Labor does not approve or condone the use of physical force to gain its demands." And "Union rep resentatives, or members, who confess to violent acts, or who are convicted after a fair trial, need not expect, and they will not receive, the approval of the labor movement." Labor's attitude on the governor ship Is left wide-open by the com ment, "It la cause for gratification that both major parties selected men of ability and Integrity aa nominees for governor." The senatorshlp was not mentioned. No affiliation Is sug gested between labor and what Os borne calls "the fungus political growth." the Oregon Commonwealth federation. There la a claim for a balance of political power on behalf of the unions of the A, F. of L. affil iation, and a promise. "If labor will use that power Judiciously. It can decide the contests that are state wide." There Is denial that there can be anything but "unyielding opposition to C. I. O. and all Its activities" short of reunion "within the Amer ican Federation of Labor." But Ben Osborne finds: Labor In Oregon may congrat ulate Itself for Its gains In the last yesr. Despite the opposition of certain employing interests and the ravages of the C. I. O. It has come through unscathed and stronger numerically and spirit ually than It was a yesr ago. By such a report m that by Ben Osborne no doubt can be left In the public mind as to where labor stands Oregon Journal, HORSE. MULE INCREASE: CATCHING UP WITH AUTO CHICAOO, June 31. (API Ihe automobile replace the horse? Listen to Wayne Dlsmore. secre tary of the Horse and Mule Associa tion of America: There are 14 million horses and mules In harness on American farms. with more being raised than ever before: there axe more than 8.500 race horses and 7.500 trotting horses and there are 500.000 riding horses. WINDOW GLASS We sell window tela and win replace your broken wtndows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works Cm Mail Tribune Want Ads. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS npHE 75th congress, which has fin 1 ally adjourned, did a lot of things and failed to do a lot of things, but among Its accomplish ments these probably stand out above the others: ' 1. It appropriated 31 BILLION dol lars more money than any peace time congress ever appropriated be fore. 3. It enacted a wage and hour law that puts the government more deep ly than ever into business and INTO LABOR. 3. It passed a farm bill that tells the farmers of America what they can raise and what they can't raise and that they can sell and what they can't sell. YOU may approve this record. You may disapprove It. But you should remember this: The time to register your approval or your dis approval will be next November, when all of the members of the house of representatives and a third of the members of the senate will come up for RE-ELECTION. IF THE men who have mode this record of the 75th congress are generally re-elected we may expect these things: 1. Spending MORE RECKLESSLY than In the past. 3, Putting the government STILL DEEPER Into business. 3. Departing more radically from traditional American ways. IF. WITH few exceptions, the sena tors and congressmen who have voted for these things (and others of similar purpose are re-elected, It will be accepted as proof that these are the things the American people want, and when the next congress assembles it will proceed along the same lines as the congress that has Just adjourned. One of the first rules of successful politics is to give the voters what they want. IF, ON the other hand, a VERY and congressmen who helped to make the record of the 75th congress are DEFEATED at the November elec tion and men wfco promise to DO THINGS DIFFERENTLY are elected in their places, we shall see changes. That is the story, In a nutshell. A WALKAWAY with the title, "Miss Queen of the Beaches" came easy for Esther Walker at Oceanside. Cal NEW to Giants uniform, Pitcher Bill I.ohrmin s a J0 gime winner for Baltimore last near. He Brooklyn-born. f i EH - , - i A ts f Sa- The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ons ) deed, Maloney refused to melt. He likes Lonergan, who has always re lied on him very heavily. More im portant still, he remembers that he, too Is guilty of Lonergan's crime. And he reasons that tf opposition to tha court bill is to become sentence of political death, he will be the next victim. Being a very old hand at Con nectlcut politics. Attorney General Cummings must realize on what a hard task he haa been set. Maloney Is one of the most Influential men In the state organization. His re fusal to yield will mean much. To date. State Chairman J. Francis Smith also haa refused to yield So that the organization's biggest men are still united. And finally, Governor Wilbur Cross, who Is not an organization man. but Is the most powerful Democrat In Con necticut, never liked the court bill and may ba expected to dislike the effort to destroy Lonergan for op posing It. ' Thus it seems that the attorney general's only resort will be to de tach outlying segments of the state organization and tr3n reinforce their revolt with help from the fed eral machine. It Is understood that certain local potentates have already been approached. And word comes from Connecticut that In at least one county the WPA foremen are already marching against Lonergan. And besides making a rebellion, the attorney general must find his candidate. Several men have been considered, Including Archibald Mc Neil, the former Democratic national committeeman, Edward G. Dolan. a close friend of Postmaster General James A. Farley. Assistant Attorney General Brian McMahon, and Rep- presentatlve Herman Koppleman. No one man has been settled on, and more than one has refused to have anything to do with the business. Altogether, the sledding has been pretty tough, and promises to be tougher. The curious thing about the pro ject to destroy Lonergan Is the de gree of resentment it is said to have aroused among the Democratic lead ers. The Connecticut Democrats al ready have on their hands a major scandal, involving graft Indictments of many high officials. The word that reaches here is that they are furious at an effort to make things harder by an exhausting party quar rel. Strangest of all, the resentment Is understood to go not only to the White Houpe, but even to Postmas ter General Farley. Big Jim has announced his neutrality. The boys In the Connecticut back rooms actu ally want him to fight to ward off their troubles. 'UNITY a great figure sheltering a typical American family won $10,000 for Harry Camden of Parkersburg. W. Va. His group (above), picked from 430 entries, will decorate the 1). S. government building at New York's 193D world fair. in 14 J II- 11111,111 aMJtipiaiJjlil-U' - I!1! J k$l f 4 ' ELK'S ANNUAL SPRING PICNIC ELK'S PICNIC GROUNDS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23rd KITTEN BALL GAME Starting Medford Elks vs. Klamath Falls Elks ROUNDS OF BOXING m g PICKED CCC FIGHTERS 5U 30 HOT DINNER . . FREE BEER WITH MEAL Begins 6:30 Sharp For Elks and Invited Quests Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the Mies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 21. 1928. (It was Thursday) Babe Ruth hits his 26tb homer ol year. W. O. T. U. ol nation endorses Herbert Hoover for president. Work starts on building county fair buildings. . Hope that- Explorer Amundsen, missing on Polar flight, Is alive. Prohibition to be chief Issue la presidential election. Farmers fear shortage of labor will cause crop losses. Mary Pickford, film queen, cut off famous curls. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 21. 1918 (It was Friday) Eight long military tralna, south bound, pass through city. Jay Gore, now at Camp Lewis, will entrain next Sunday for overseas duty. American aviators bomb bridge across Plave on Austrian - Italian front. Yankee troops now hold 38 miles along the Western Front. Mercury goes to 103 degrees, with high humidity to provide the hottest day of the year. , Grants Pass autolst traveling 42 miles per hour on North Riverside Is fined $13.60. Ye Poets Cornei Hills or the Rogue Hills, Jewelled hills, yielding up their treasures Where amothysts or opals or the goinen ore is stored, Whero the creaklnz crane' fnv4.Kt.ln1r Or the Dlacer Water wrpxt.lnff Or the burrowed vein's bequestlng uive tne diligent reward. Hills, springtime hills, reaching for the sunrise, Crimsoned kissed with promise of the coming day, Where the blooms of smiling May erant To a beauteous summer fragrant neasing panoramas, vagrant In an eloquent display. Hills, summer hills, smiling on a . harvest Where Nature's generosity Is timed and suDervised. Timed to yield a golden treasure Guarded from a chance embrasure. To release a Justly measure. as man's Intellect devised. Hills, autumn hills, bathed In rarest sunshine Or silhouettes In silver tips from a moonbeam's die. Seem to hold communion, tending From their velvet turrets sending Radiations upward blending With the stars across the sky. Freeman Chase Leslie. Auto Injury Fatal KLAMATH FALLS. Juno ai 14tj Theodore Valk. 63, died In a Klam ath Falls hospital yesterday of In juries suffered when he waa struck by an automobile a few mile nnrth of here early Sunday. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coat, Dresses Hats ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted.' Btill planning on taking that long touring trip, Bought a new clothes line to tie up my grip. Scouring the attic for duds of all sorts . . . Take everything along, from Tuxedo to shorts. Don't need to worry about luggage in the way For we're going "tripping" in a BIG TRUNK Chev- rolet! Know we'll find before we go very far We've the pick o' the pack when it comes to a car! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Sen Ire Dept. 33 No. Riverside led Car Lot Riverside at Ith 5:00 P. M.