Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

"PAGE FOUR
arrcnFcmp m atl tt?tbttnt!!, me'dfo'rt), oBEooy. "tednesd'At. .ttxe 22. 1933.
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Medfordv-JTribuni
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Ad var Hariri itprantM
Offte la Naw Tor. Oh l oat. Detroit.
flan Francisco, Los Anatlw, Baattl,
tort land. St, Lotus, Atlanta. TaneouTar,
B. C.
OregbrTNwspapei
OAssocitioi
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
prof. Moley, an original, but now
reformed adviser of the new deal, In
an address to Stanford University
sraduates, denounced "Intellectuals"
who kept silent "when the nation
faced a constitutional crisis." The
speaker threw no light on who he
might be.
a a a
A gubernatorial candidate, headed
for a convention sneech. waa delayed.
and his appearance deferred. Farmers
will understand. It's like when they
come to town, In the middle or naying
the mowing machine axle busted.
a a
The former Klansman on the Su-
pre me Court bench, according to
Washington, a. c reporia, removea
his judicial robes, and visited Con
gress to assist John L. Lewis. cio.
chief. In his attempt to bulldoee that
august body into passage of a law,
Lewis desired no end. His Honor en-
Joyed the return to old haunts. He
might find his old nightgown some
moonlit evening, and Join .inarea
souls In a cow pasture Initiation,
a
"Science announces now that flsb
can be lured to a hook by the proper
kind of music. Anyone doubting has
but to recall the use to which 'Happy
Days Are Here Again' waa put."
(Nashville (Tann.) Banner) Fancy
kidding!
a a
Relief riots rage In Victoria and
, Vancouver, B. C, and battle the
"Mountlea." The trouble is not brewed
toy an alien agitator facing deporta
tion, aa happens In America.
a a a
EIRKKA!!
(Yreka (Calif.) Jotirnal)
"SAWYER'S BAR, June 17.
(Special to the Yreka Journal)
King Henry, the sniper, came In
Monday with a buckskin polk
mil of gold. He bought 10.00
worth of whiskey and two dol
lars worth of beans and flour.
"Tills gold d I ger says the wea
ther Is too hot and the water
la getting low Just enough to
drink and a little over."
a a a
Relations between orgnnlrd labor
and state Orange are "back on a
friendly basis," following a speech by
the master, accusing "politically
minded" groups of endeavoring to
cause a rtft. An Ideal state would be
to have the tillers and tollers, at
friendly as the professional friends of
each group are with each other.
a a
J. Porter, a gentleman rider, has a
pair of auburn colored boots, with
high heels, and fancy needle work,
that shows when the pant lens are
crammed In the top. An Eastern Ore
gon cowboy would wearthese boota.
to his own wedding, and then forget
them until hli Golden Wedding an
niversary. Mr. p. atates th boota an
easy to dance In, so they will never
aee a barnyard on a rainy day.
a
WHY MKKMW MIOW OFF
(Kxohange)
Swimming would not be so bad
a paattme were It not for the fact
that It almost Invariably leada to
like to dive, but they "adore" to
look on and say "Oh I" They offer
the snme stimulus that makes
men take part In bullfights and
do other similarly arduous and
unnecessary thlnpi. All the pleas
ure of displaying one's manly
physique In a nicely fitting bath
ing suit Is lost If you forego the
dive, once some other gentleman
baa plunged In.
a a a
A barn, that looks suspiciously
like a garage, is under construc
tion, In a rural area.
a a a
The chief eiecutlve proclaims the
depression, "la not as bad as many
people believe It to be." Among the
prosperity note of last week, waa the
marriage of a million dollar helres
to a 121 per week clerk.
a a
Tour oo it. has a ticket In a pool
on the title battle tonight, calling
for Schmellng to win over Louis In
the ninth round. This Indicates
either contestant will win. In either
the eighth round or the tenth round
and Is a first class prediction.
BEM1-ANNUAI CLEAltANCfc.
Coat, - Dreiu. - Hat
rruELWYM b HorniANN
... fr
Getting Tough, Again?
rffi report that organized labor in hi Mate will declare a
boycott against the Associated Farmers is denied. '
We trust the denial will be sustained, by future events.
For certainly nothing could do the cause of organized labor
more harm, than action of this sort.
For it would place organized labor on record, as opposed to
the essential principles of this democracy, which among other
things, are equal rights for all and special privileges for none.
Such action would say in effect:
"WE liulst upon th. right of organization and collective
action for OURSELVES, but deny It for OTHERS."
Any auch one-sided bargain, advanced by any organization
in this state, would be doomed to eventual defeat. For public
opinion would not support it, and without the support of public
opinion, no cause can long exist.
i .
" IVE and let live," should be the motto of organized labor
in this state, as of every other organization. If the em
ployees have a right to organize, ao have the EMPLOYERS.
The moment intolerance, bigotry, a spirit of un-American
dictation creep in, whatever cause such an organization sup
ports, is lost.
The "goon" trials in the northern part of this state, should
have taught organized labor a useful lesson. -
If auch a boycott as reported should be adopted, it will
be plain, they DIDN'T 1
It Is Happening
ONCE more to the statement, "It can't happen here" Mayor
Hague of Jersey City, replies it CAN.
It not only CAN happen, but is happening.
Could anything be more perfectly "fascist" than "The
Hague's" testimony and behavior, in the Newark court!
Of course Mayor Hague is for the Constitution, the Bill of
Rights, and free speech except,
When things are concerned, he doesn't IJKE. '
And whatever lie dislikes, conies under the general and
convenient heading of COMMUNISM.
WHEN HE talks in the public square, it's 100 Ameri
canism. But when a representative or friend of organized labor
talkB, or tries to talk it's 100 Communism.
This is precisely the same rationalization adopted by Musso
lini in Italy, and by Hitler, in aermany, somewhat later.
In both countries what, remained of democracy was de
stroyed and a dictatorship, supported by force, set up, because
of the dangers of Communism. Anyone opposing such action,
was a traitor to the state, opposed to the survival of the state
and in such a serious crisis, had to be dealt with, as traitors are
usually dealt with.
All this country needs, to go as Italy and Germany have
gone, are a few more "Ungues" scattered over the land
ignorant, brutal, unscrupulous, but masters of the rabble
rousing, 100 American tcohnique and conditions becoming
progressively worse.
FORTUNATELY there is only one Mayor Hague on the
horizon at present, and while conditions aren't so good,
there is reason to believe, the
will be materially better.
But that doesn't alter the obvious truth, that when we raise
our eyebrows over the "goings-on" in central Europe, there is
no justification for any particnlar self-righteousness,
We would unquestionably be
conditions faced us.
The Three
IF this world were a sane abiding place, instead ot a mad-iionse
"hone" would not onlv briirhten "for cessation of the
Spanish war", the war would
stop.
For what possible excuse is
torl It must stop eventually
of mutual exhaustion. And when it DOES stop, some sort of
an agreement will have to be arrived at, through arbitration,
conciliation, give-and-take, bluff-and-re-bluff, why not start
that process NOW, instead of later T
Hundreds of thousands of
millions and millions dollars worth of property.
Moreover there doesn't seem
that either side in this Spanish
either side gain a decisive clear -
But that apparently is the
perpetuating the wanton carnage.
WHAT fools, what. TRAGIC
It sometimes appears that
mistaken. They have always contended that the will to live
the instinct of self preservation, is the strongest sentiment
in t tic human Drcnsi, inai mi
before it.
As we view the world today,
Such passions as racial hate, racial pride, national selfishness,
the blind rapacious will-to-power all leading to the suicide of
civilization seem at the present writing to have all the best
of itl
FACE 'INVADERS'
ASTORIA. June 32. I AP Imag
inary troops, landing on the ramp
Clatsop littoral, will be the object of
an encircling attack launched toriny
by 2000 national guardsmen in train
ing there.
The troop, traveling In 137 army
trucks, moved Into the Lewis and
Clark river region, from which thry
will spread fanvrtae across the area
to Oearhart and move against nc
camp.
Officers of the national guard aerr
told In an nddreM bv Ma lor Oennl
Albert H. Rlandlnt. enter of tha na
tional guard bureau. Washington. D
worst is over, and by fall they
in the same boat, if the same
Horsemen
there for continuing the slailgh-
if for no other reason than that,
lives would tnns Be saved, ani
to be one chance in a million
civil war can he cniKiied, or
cut triumph.
hope, the lost hope that is
fools we mortals he:
even the biologists have been
mwr uraim mm ....-. ...- ...v..
there is growing doubt o tins.
C.. that the "present administration
Is more liberal In matters M dcfeiu
than any before." General Blandlng
said every request, with the exception
of a 500.000 allotment for new camp
construction, had been granted.
LINN COUNTY PAVES
WAY FOR COURTHOUSE
AUBANY, June 23. ( AP The
county court was authorlrcd in a(
special election wterdny to divert
a 23R 360 general fund surplus to
const ruet Ion of a new courthouse
Mnn county voters approved the
mraaurr nearly three to one, 4414 to
lW8. with only one small precinct
unreported. Fleven precincts. Includ
ing three In Lebanon, which had
fought the proposal, voted against
the plan.
The gnlanl bstterv was develop
ed about I7S0 following experiment
by Oalvanl and Volt.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter, pertaining to pertonal health and hygiene, not to dUeaao
dlagnoila or treatment, trill be aniwered by Dr. Brad. If a .tamped aelf
addreued envelop. I, encloied. Letter, abould bt brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be amwered
No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructions Addrew
Dr. Allllam Brady, 268 El L'amlno. Beverly Hill,, Calif.
CHILD PREFERS
Mrs. P. K. complains that her 4-year-old
daughter refusea to eat her
vegetables In the civilized manner,
that Is. cooked.
For the past few
montba the child
has refused all
cooked vege
tables and eaten
only raw pota
toes, raw tur
nips, raw carrots,
raw peaa, raw
at ring beans.
Mother has been
afraid to give
the child all she
wants of these
raw vegetables, . for aba has Ben
Told ...
On a few occasions the child baa
even asked for some raw ground beef
when mother has been preparing It
for dinner. Mother wonders whether
this unusual appetite, which has
been developing since the child was
about two years old, la due to some
tack of vitamins or mineral In the
child's diet?
The child eats lettuce salad with
gusto, loves apples and oranges, cat
very little meat, drinks a glass of
chocolate flavored milk three times
a day. She weighs 35 pounds.
When mother consulted a physi
cian a year ago about the chtld'a ap
petite, alt the physician told her was
that It wouldn't look nice If some
day they were to go Into a restau
rant and the young lady asked for
raw potatoes or raw string beans.
Mother agreed that It would be unus
ual, and that's all the Information
shegot. Now, please, what have l
to say about It. (Mrs. P. K.)
I'd say simply oh If I were allowed
to do so.
Back In the daya of Holt children
under five years of age were not al
lowed to have any raw vegetables or
even any raw fruit except In a few
Instances some raw orange juice.
In recent years, however, we have
learned the value and Importance of
raw foods In the diet of the Infant
and young child. For example, thou
sands of puny, sickly, malnourished
Infants have thrived on liberal daily
feeding with raw banana, and one
of the most effective ways of treating
acute enstro-tntestlnsl upsets, vom
iting and diarrhea. In Infanta of any
age Is a diet of raw scraped apples
and nothing else for a dAy or two.
For years I have been urging the
practice of eating one or two raw
vegetables dally as a protective habit.
It Increases the intake of vitamins
and mlncrnls which are more or less
removed or destroyed in the cooking
process.
If Mrs. P. K.'s daughter goes Into
a restaurant some day and orders raw
potntoes, raw string beans, raw car
iMan About
Manhattan
By GKORUt TUCKER
NEW YORK. The activities of Mr,
Adolf Hitler in his endeavor to As
semble the German minorities lu
European countries under the third
relch. If success
ful. would pre
sent an Interest
ing If complex
situation In New
York. For Goth
am Is the second
largest German
city in the world,
bowing only to
Berlin Jtaelf In
the number if
citizens with
German blood.
Say. for the
ake of argument,
then, that he
succeeds and that, by some stranne
hokus-pokus even the Manhattan ml-
norltv Is Included In his plans. That
would leave a huge chunk of this
town goose-stepping to and from .their
offtces.
Meanwhile. New York also happens
to he the largest Italian city in the
world. There are more Italians here
even than In Rome. And If Mussolini
were to get the same Idea and cluck
to the Roman minorities, we would
have another fine set-up of fascists,
cluttering the elevators and the sub
way trains with black shirts. The
Irish, as you may have heard, consti
tute a vast part of New York's sewn
millions, and If the Free State like
wise started weaning the Irish minor
ities away from Mr. LaGuardla and
Washington, why. that would give the
Spaniards an idea, which in turn
mlsht inspire the Russians to reacn
across the sea and do a little special
controlling.
In the end It would amount to Now
York s being governed by about 20
nations. There are 40 or 80 thousand
Frenchmen In New York. There arc
hundreds of thousands of Jews,
thousands of Poles, a lot of Scandi
navians plus a goodly group of Dutch;
there are Assyrians. Lettes. Lascars.
Chinese. Japanese. Gypsies, Moors.
Latins from atl the South Ameri
can republics. Rumanians. Hungar
ians. Arabs. English, Scotch. Cana
dians. Hawallana In fact. It's the
larKes and most complete Interna
tional a tt lenient In the wtirld.
With all these conflicting religious
and political credos Josttlng each
other, mother "little World war"
mlsht break out.
This won't happen of course, but
In the minds of a lot of people this
is what unofficially has taken plaw.
1 mean the German-American Rund,
etc., has caused a widespread belief
among outsiders that New York,
n-allv, is a rallying ground for alien
causes.
It is true that a lare number cl
German-Americans are enrolled in
.omr sort of era v -shirt ursnlratton.
and hold m-etines in Yrrkrilie
wh:cn occasionally are marked by
violence, but for the moat part the
I if- vsi
' "
sfLsm mi i suit
Brady, M P.
RAW VEGETABLES
rots, raw turnip, raw cabbage or what
have you, It will be a good sign the
girl knows her onions. If she hesi
tates to order such raw food It will
probably be because the place is
filthy and she Is too wise to take a
chance eating any food that has
been handled by the uncleanly folk
who work there. There are a good
many such places, "Inspected and
passed" by the health department,
where It Is a grave risk to eat any
thing raw.
Cooking kills germs and makes
food safe. Pasteurizing kills disease
j germs In milk. If the milk Is of in
different purity. Certified milk la
the purest and safest grade of milk
any one can drink anywhere provid
ed it Is served in the original con
tainer .
Raw beef or other meat Is risky to
eatr-cooklng destroy posstble larvae
of tapeworm in raw beef, of trichina
In ham or pork.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Use Your Jaw.
What can I do for my Jaw It snaps
when I chew and feels as If It wanted
to Jump sideways out of Joint. Mrs.
W. J. W.
Answer Stop chewing on one side
only, if necessary have dentist re
pair teeth so that you can use all of
them. '
lodln Ration. '
Want you to know how much good
the lodln ration has done me. Six
years ago I waa ao run down and
weak I could not walk a block with
out sitting down to rest. Had rheu
matism settled In my knee,
began taking the lodln ration as you
Instructed haven't had a trace of
the rheumatism since and I am active
and enjoying life again. Mrs. T.P.D.
Answer All we know la that tht
lodln ration will do no harm In any
case, may do good In such cases
a Mrs. D's. Everyone around forty
who feels stale, tired out, not refresh
ed by rewt or vacation, prematurely
gray, mentally torpid, lacking In his
or her normal good cheer, should
have an lodln ration. For Instruc
tions sencl three -cent -stamped en
velope bearing your address. Clip
pings not accepted. If you haven't
time to write I haven't.
Mark of Youth.
I take the best of care of my health
nnd habits, yet my face la a sight
with blackheads and pimples. H. M.
Answer Send a three-cent-stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for monograph on blackheads and
pimples acne.
(Copyright 1938, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Mr.
William Brady, M. D.. 305 El
Camlno. Bererl) Hills, Calif.
Italians and the Poles and the Irish
do their fighting man to man, In a
personal way, and Mussolini and De
Valera are strictly out of the picture.
And after the fighting they often
as not go off arm In arm and drown
their differences In steaming bowls
of spaghetti or cornbeef and cabbage.
That's the way we do things in New
York.
Morton Gill Clark, author of that
sensational sea story, "Captains Out
rageous." la a Princeton man.
Communications
What Cloud Hursts Can Do
To the editor:
Undoubtedly the Milwaukee rail
road bridge was weakened, as vou
say. by shortage of money, but ono
must see the effects of a cloud bunt
In the "bad lands" of Wyoming. Da
kota and Montana to reallre what
It can do.
Fifty-one years ago, I was In charge
of a railroad locating party In the
bad lands of northern Wyoming. On
a bright sunny day. I stayed with my
party during the forenoon, then rode
ahead about two miles to study the
ground, and about two o'clock in the
afternoon gave the transit man in
structions for the remainder of the
day and rode back to camp where
I had office work to do.
I had not been In camp more than
13 minutes, and it waa still bright
and sunny, when the whole party
came In. In response to Inquiry, the
transltman said they could not cross
the river. I had seen nothing but bone
dry gulches, but a cloud burst In
the hills to the east had transformed
one of them Into a river that I esti
mated the next morning had been 20
feet deep. Fortunately for horse and
rider, the wall of water did not come
down while we were In the gulch.
ALBERT BURCH.
Medford. June 21.
FOR WHEAT LOANS
CORVALLIS. June 22. (API The
Orecon State college AAA office an
nounced today It had received infor
mation on loans for wheat growers
under the ever-normal granary plnn
but that rates had not yet been
established.
Loans will be available on the 1038
crop under the terms of the lS-'UJ
farm act because of the large pros
pective crop and the low farm price
on June 15. Wheat Rrowers whose
total acreage of soil depleting crops
does not exceed 10A percent of their
soli depleting acrrape allotment lll
be eligible for loans.
Wheat on which loans have ben
made must be stored In federally
licensed or approved warehouses o
in authorired farm facilities, Oregon
Is among the states where farm sto
sre will he permitted.
lime iot iro uaiv 10 lias- i
alfy Ads u 1:30 p m.
j Capital p
Parade k
r"
(Continued from Page One.)
terested in the antl-monopoly In
qulry, while the business men were
all potential victims, It was, rather
naturally, the principal subject.
The voluble and entertaining Arn
old assured the business men that the
chief object of the Inquiry, would be
to obtain facts. Tet with his delight
In upsetting others, he could not re
frain from predicting, from time to
time, that the Inquiry would not lack
for exciting moments. Frank went
further, stating that he thought It
most Important that "witch-hunting"
be avoided, hat the Inquiry be mod
eled on a British royal commission.
And Henderson supported Frank,
pointing out that If business men
could defend "restrictive" prloe pol
icies, the Inquiry would give them a
forum.
The gathering was friendly. And
while the differences In the new deal
and the business definitions -f
"witch-hunting" probably prevented
any Important results, at least the
party broke up with each aide better
able to understand the other;
Since he first came to Washington,
Coonley has held a series of similar
meetings. His effort was suggested by
Averlll Harrlman after the president's
now long-forgot ten fireside chat of
fering the olive branch to business.
And although the olive branch seem
ed to be promptly withdrawn, Coon
ley has gone hopefully on, mixing
bank presidents and left-wing econ
omists, large Industrialists and White
House advisers.
It might be added that the real
significance of the Coonley effort Is
to be found In Its failure to produce
real results. In the period since his
meetings began, the relations between
business and government have stead
ity worsened. The pump priming bill,
which would once have produced
temporary business confidence, has
only aroused more ear. The White
House purge of the Democratic party
la looked upon with excitable sus
picion. And the anti-monopoly In
quiry. In spite of all the aswiranc.?,
remains a terrifying bugaboo, even
for the men who dined with Coonley.
And all this la so although Coonley
and many other Influential men have
tried In different ways to cure the
situation. The answer would appe ir
to be that the Interests of the new
deal and of business are to contra
dictory to permit peace between them.
Indeed, the chances now are that
the warfare between businss and the
new deal will grow steadily more vio
lent. The president Is seeking a polit
ical realignment, in which all con
servatives will be herded into one
camp, and all liberals and radicals
into another. If he is to win elections
as the chieftain of the left wing-liberal
forces, he must make aggressive
war on his enemies. Realignment is
not the mother of compromise.
25,000 BARRELS OF
CHERRIES IN BRINE
THE DALLES. June 32. ( AP) The
combined cherry brine of The Dalles
cooperative growers and the Columbia
Fruit growers reached 25.000 barrels
today.
Both cooperatives reported they
were processing approximately a
thoxisnnd barrels a day. They ssld
the crop would total about 4000 tons.
Okeh Street Repair
WASHINGTON, June 22. (AP)
The Oregon coneresslonal delegation
was advised today that President
Roosevelt had approved the allotment
of $424,361 of WPA funds for the
Improvement of Portland streets.
Upon approval by the comptroller
general, the project may be Initiated
at the discretion of the state WPA
officer.
Flying
Ada -
. - '
1 1 ii . .... - j
Frank W. Fuller Jr., air speed kin?, watches while prettv Zoe
Pell I.anlis. the "most photographed (tirl in the world" put. finish
inn touches to Golden Gate Exposition emblem on Fuller's
plane in which he will attempt new Inter-ritv records tMs -e?.r
Fuller. Brmlix trophy race wlrner. has K-ar-ointcd "Ch'f
Pirot" for the 1939 World's Fair of the West, on Treasure Island
In San Francisco Ba'
Tower of Sun
! , v J if-'-
I'fi
Mi
Strikins 400-foot Tower of tht
Sun, at the 1039 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition on Trea
sure Island in San Francisco Bay.
The tower, now nearinp comple
tion, will house a' carillon of 44
hells on which world-famous bell
rinRers will play throughout the
run of the Fair.
h f t v "ft "a
Vi
PLUS-FOURS weren't al
ways sea rig for Count Felix von
Luckncr, commander of German
wartime sea raider, Seeadler. He
and wife visited Sydney during
a cruise.
for Fair
gy
I vtfAV
fc - V tf.- f"
m 3.
2
I
i 1
1 fcv
j 1
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
hlitory from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
go. '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22. 1928
(It waa Friday)
Bobby Jones again in lead for na
tional golf title.
Gov. Al Smith explains his viewi
on dry Issue.
Mrs. Larry Schade and children
leave for visit at Long Beach. Wash.
Mrs. A. R. Miller and daughter!
leave for visit at Eugepe.
Oun play follows moonshine itlU
raid In Eagle Point.
City to hasten decision of airport
bonds.
Oregon Caves road la only a ques
tion of time, C. E. Gates announces.
Bybee bridge now open for auto
traffic.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 22, 1918
(It was Saturday)
Police arrest score of autoists speed
ing on Riverside avenue "as high as
35 miles per hour."
Non-producers scheduled to be
drafted Into army at early date.
Sixty-nine killed, 115 Injured when
two sections of a circus train coll Ids
at Gary, 111,
President Wilson Issues proclama
tion urging people to buy aa regular
as possible government war bonds.
Crater Lake hotel ready for season's
opening July 1.
4
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS CREEK, June 22. (Spl)
An over-heated cookstove exploded
one day last week in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Romine on the farm of Mrs.
Emms, Bryan where they had moved
only a couple of weeks ago, setting
fire to the building which burned to
the ground in a very few minutes.
Neighbors gathered quickly but were
unable to extinguish the fire. A fire
warden and helpers also arrived and
took charge. The Homines lost every
thing except the clothes they were
wearing.
A benefit dance was given Satur
day evening at the Grange hall. Each
one attending brought an article of
food, clothing or household goods to
hel ptido them over a piece of very
hard luck. Mrs. Tom Swearlngen also
cave a shower for them at her home
Tue.vlay afternoon.
Little Johnny Vainer, small son of
Ray Varner of Los Angeles, is visit
ing at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varner.
Girls 4-H sewing club held their
regular meeting last week at the
White bridge. They wilt meet again iu
two weeks. They will hold their meet
ings during the summer months at
the White bridge. The boys' next
meeting will be next Thursday.
Frank Wright hauled hay from the
Searle Sparlln farm to fill Mrs. Em
ma Bryan's barn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hanson, Jr.,
and Ed Wilder of Glendale, Ore.,
were visitors Sunday at the Tom
Swearlngen hlme.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Chapman of
Grants Pass called at the C. W. Rob
erts home Friday.
Ted Vale of Springfield. Ore., ii
working in the hay at the A. L. Blld
gett farm. He Is a brother of Mra.
Azel Blodgett, Howard and Dicky
Lovel are spending the summer var
catlon with their grandparents. Mr,
and Mrs. A. L. Blodgett.
Harry Bennett reports that one re
cent cold night brought Ice at his
home near Provolt.
Marion and Alta Lewman of Provolt
and Estella and George Klncade of
Upper William Creek are spending
several days at Crescent City at tha
home of the Lewman children's uncle
and aunt.
Sunday callers at the C. W. Roberts i
home Included Mr. and Mrs. Will Jor-
dan of Ashland and daughter. Mrs.
Irma Perry, of Murphy: Mr. and Mrs.
George Fry and daughter Betty Clem
Blodgett and two nephews Howard
and Dicky Lovell of Williams.
Farmers have been busy puttlni
In hay most of which is now under
cover with no rain on it.
Market Expert Dies
KANSAS CITY. June 22. (AP)
James K. Wallace. 56. senior market
ing specialist for the bureau of agri
cultural economies at Washlnaton,
died today. He underwent an opera
tion Sunday for a stomach ailment.
Chevrolet
r
iS. j
- nmni re
uinuLXd
What is so rare aa a day in
June?
The roses, flowers and gor
geous full moon.
Wonderful to ride on these
warm, summer nights
Drive up on a hill and look
over the lights.
Even fun to drive in the heat
of the day
If you have a no-draft, ven
tilated Chevrolet!
And when you're driving
with a full car load,
SfouVe the lowest cost trans
portation on the road I
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
1ln and Rltrr.lde
s.rilre Oept. S2 No. RHerlo
' ! Car Lot RKertlde at 4th
-'