Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
:-MEPft6ftD MAIL TRTBUKE, MEDFOHD, OREGON. SUNDAY, .TUNE 26, 1938
Tribune
Ettfo Lb HonthtrB OruAi
HmiU tbt Mall mbuo.
Dall) Birepf tor day.
P libit in ad by
UUUruRD PRINTING CO,
Il-Jt li N Fir 8u Phone I
RUBKK1 W KUHU C1ltor.
RNBST a QILSTRAR Want gar.
o InriapaQtlaot Naarapaptr.
Enurtd aa aacone-claaa tnattai at Had
ford, Oraioo. andai Aoi of March I. U7
bMIUSCKIPllON RATES
B Uall In advaneai
Dally, on paar fl-00
Dally, all monttae.,.,, STI
Dally, on month 10
By Carrlar, in Advanea Hartford, Ash
land. Jaclcann-rllla. ClOtfll Point,
phoanli. Talent. Gold Bill and on
Dally, on yaar 1.00
Dally, alt montha I.lt
Dally, ooa month
All larma oaah lo advance.
Offlrlal Paper ol tbc City of Medrnrd
Official I'apct if JarkaoD Count.
UKMItKK tl9 rHR ARMICIATSU I'HKStt
IW-nt-rlna trull l,ua-d Wlra tfer-rlra.
Th AMooiatad I'raa atelualvaly an
tltlad to tha uaa foi publication of all
nawa ditpateha eraditad to it or othar
wlaa oradiiad to thla papar, and alao to
tha local mwi publlahad haraln.
All right for publication of pacta l
dlapatcha haraln ara alao raaervad.
UBMHBR OF UNITED PRESS
afRMRfSR OF AUDI'! BUREAU
OP INRUtJLATIUNS
AdTtrtlilni rtapraiantatlvet
Offleaa In Naw Yorh, Cbloaio, Uitrolt,
San Franolaco, Loa Anfalai, fliattle,
fort land, BL Loot. Atlanta, Vanoouvar,
B C.
Member.
Ore'gSn Nwspape?TWbliji
Ye Smudge Pot
By ' Arthur Perry.
There Is considerable talk about a
Safe & Sane 4th. a week from tomor
row, but preliminary amoea on .-
hlwsys and blways, It will lose by a
decisive majority, and few will make
It.
The Dubb Watson boy has gone to
the Coast to psddle In the Pacific
Ocean, and wallow In the sand.
A number of outdoor girls are sport
ing athletlo tans, snd complsln while
sunburned, the end of their noses
peel. '
The Peoria Bill Dates softbsll team,
eked out a victory Thurs. eve. It did
Mr. Q. good to see his hired men tri
umph.
E. Ulrlch. the Prospect mt.-wm,
towned Tues. Hs was elected school
director again Mon.
...
A man was here from Portland, the
1st of the week, trying to break the
grip of the power octopus, on tne
farmer, and anybody else tsngled up
In tenscles.
.
A quarterback arrived at the Coach
Bill Bowermsn home Tues. He will
report for spring practice In 1055.
Considerable wampum was wager
ed hereabouta on the Louls-Schmel-lng
fight In NY. Wed. eve. All the
losers were cheerful, but think the
taxes are too stiff.
The wsrm weather of the past week
hss been fine for roasting ears, and
putting sugar In the pears.
A miner vacation to help fishing In
Rogue river hss been broached. The
miners have not yet come back with
a plan for a vacation for fishermen,
to help mining.
.
The oft conquered Prospect ball
team, headed by the unsquaahable
Dewey Hill, will battle Talent today
back of the schoolhouse.
Democrats of ths valley are being
urged to forget the primary double
cross, and some tall talking Is going
on to this end.
.
The hubbub created by threshing
machines Is heard In the rural areas,
and farmers are all as busy as they
claim to be,
Tom Csrleton, the Flounce Rk.
cowman towned and traded In mid
week. Hla first batch of hsy Is In the
barn.
Nazis bunds are being organized all
over the land. They have not got .this
far west yet. Natives ready to Join
anything once, are reported keeping
an rye open.
...
iJdy grapplera will scratch and
ecrcsm st the Armory Mon. eve. The
men gladiators will also pull and
haul.
F. Flah and H. Brown are back from
an Invasion of the wltda of E. Ore.
where the first named, befuddled by
the wide open spaces drove 100 miles
out of the way. trying to get home.
Brown wss resrrd In those parts.
J. Porter, R. Stephenson, and R.
Reter of the amateur cowboy coterie
will get aboard their mounts today,
for a csnter over the countryside
There Is some talk of forming a Hunt
club, as a number of local eques
trlsns want to follow the hounds,
dressed up In a red Jacket, and a
pair of white corduroy pants.
The Older Olrls are busy csnnlng
cherries, and making Jelly, for the
coming winter.
Constable Nick Young complaining,
thst every time he get his name In
the paper, the Elks tom-est Is also
given publicity. Juat for that neither
one will be mentioned.
Closing time for Too Ute to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
CKeing time (or roo Late to Cls l
ally Ads 1 1.10 p. m.
MEDFORD.
The President s Explanation
fNE phrase in President Roosevelt's radio talk Friday night
undoubtedly referred to
primary. ; '
The President said:
. i
"A president of the United States, I ui sot Mklnf the
rotors of the country to Tot, for Democrat next November as
opposed to Republican! or members of any other party, Nor '
' am I. as president, taking part In Democratic primaries.'
"As the head of the Democratic party, however, charged with
the responsibility of carrying out the definitely liberal declare-
tlon of principles set forth In the 1036 Democratic '-platform,
J feel that I have every right to speak In those few Instances '
where there may be a clear Issue between candidates for a
Democratic nomination Involving these principles, or Involving
a clear misuse of my own name."
That phrase "or involving a clear misuse of my own name"
must refer to Governor Martin's now historic observation, that
when he rode with President Roosevelt at the dedication of
Bonneville dam, the latter said: "You and I would make a
great team."
President Roosevelt never denied he made this statement.
He authorized Secretary Early to announce, however, he had no
RECOLLECTION of having made it I ' :, '
Which can be taken to mean, the President did make sucb
a statement, but it was an informal, off-the-record statement,
and Governor Martin violated an established tradition and
accepted practice, when without permission, and during a politi
cal campaign he quoted the President of the United States.
WE doubt if Governor Martin's most enthusiastic supporters,
would deny that the President, was entirely within his
rights, in thus rebuking the Governor of Oregon. On the other
hand, few of them will ever forgive him FOR it, because,
coming as it did only a week or two before election, they are
convinced it was the cause of their candidate's defeat.
OR to express it another way: Technically the President was
right, but timing his rebuke when he did, he was politi
cally nnd morally wrong. For this action amounted to his
personal interference in the Oregon Democratic primary, his
endorsement of one gubernatorial candidate, his repudiation of
the other; and from the standpoint of the Governor's friends,
was, and always will remain, as far as the Governor's supporters
are concerned, an UNFRIENDLY act. ; .
. For while Governor Martin, had" never, been a "yes? man
for the Roosevelt administration, and had severely criticized
certain actions and policies of subordinates, he had always been
entirely loyal to the President, to the main aims and purposes
of his administration ; and at that stage of his campaign, de
served no enmity and hostility from Washington but either a
hands off policy, or outright, administration support.
MOREOVER the President's interference was with a state
office, not a national one.
As this column declared at the time, the President as head
of the Democratic party, has a perfect right to state his prefer
ences where candidates of the Senate and House are concerned,
for the entire success of his administration may depend upon
action of the congress.
But, he has no right, no President has either, directly or
indirectly to interfere in an intra-state contest, and his action
thcreforo regarding Governor Martin, comprises a black mark
agninst his record, which, we fear, it will take a long time in
this state to erase. ,
IT is not so much Governor Martin's defeat per se. All things
considered it is no doubt better that, from a personal stand
point, he should retire from the stress and strain of public life.
It is the cause of good government he represented. "
For that cause was defeated
and it is a blow to high-minded, honest, non-political govern
ment, from which it may take many years for the state of
Oregon to recover.
Which from this column's
a major political calamity for this
Not Personal
SO much for this particular phase of the speech.. As for the
Riippoli as n whole, this column, as usual, liked it.
We always Jike those radio talks in which President Roose
elt clarifies his political position, and stresses his main objec
tives.
For they invariably clarify
tinued support of the Now Deal.
Unlike the majority of the
this week's "Life", the Mail Tribune, is not favorable to the
present administration because of the President's personal qual
ities, but rather, we might almost say, in SPITE of them.
Life's graphic chart brought
almost as popular as he ever
New Deal isn't. This column
toward President Roosevelt
May 20th primary, our temperature in this direction has been
steadily declining.
But we are practically as strong
in its main objectives as we ever
AS the President stated last night, he and his followers recog
nize that npw conditions throughout the world call for
new remedies.
Those of ns who hold to this
these new remedies can he adopted and successfully maintained
in this eountrv under our present form of government, if we
use government as an instrument to provide those remedies.
, The opposing school of thought, as a general proposition.
docs not reeoi;ni.e the need for
and take action to meet these new
"Even though a few persons
inescapable pace of this modern world, government can not
take a holiday of a year, or a month or even a day from its
efforts to meet its continuing problems."
Finally, we liked the general
receded from none of tho New Deal principles, it was construc
tive and conciliatory in tone. The admission of error on the part
of the administration was not very extensive in character, but
it is cheering to have such admission made, while pointing out
the mistakes of both business and labor, marks that fair, middle-of-the-road
policy, which if consistently adhered to can do
more than any other one thing to brim: this country out of its
secniiil tail spin, and return something approaching uormal eon
'teuliiicut and well being to it peojyle.
Governor Martin and the Oregon
by the victory of his opponent,
standpoint, is nothing short of
state.
But Principle
and explain this papers' con
American people, as shown by
out that the President today is
has been, but his program tne
has always been rather cool
PERSONALLY, and since the
for the Roosevelt PROGRAM
have Been.
school of thought insist that
government itself to step m
problems.
are tired or frightened by the
tone of the address for while it
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brsdy If stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written lo 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, !M El Uamlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
VACATION
What should an Individual, or
the head of the family, take along
on a vacation trip, for emergencies?
In the first
place one going
to spend a va
cation In the
country, or one
going on an aut
omobile tour,
or onetravellng
far' from home
I
and eating
he goes, ought
to be Immunis
ed against ty
phoid fever. As
It re q u 1 r e at
least atx weeks for the full Immu
nity to develop after the typho
bacterin has been injected it Is
well to attend to this well In ad
vance of the projected vacation
trip. '
Vacationists who are not Immune
to typhoid had better avoid eating
raw food that may have been han
dled by a possible typhoid carrier
working as cook, waiter and the
like. Cooked food Is safer, though
of course cooked food may be In
fected or polluted by uncleanly
handling after it Is cooked.
Aside from boiling questionable
water for drinking purposes, the
best' emergency disinfectant for
drinking water Is common tincture
of lodln, a small vial of yhlch
should be In every emergency or
first aid medicine kit. A drop or
two of the old standard tincture
of Iodine (the old tincture contains
7 percent Iodine) or five drops of
the mild tincture, also called "sur
gical" tincture of Iodine now gen
erally sold for household use rb a
first aid disinfectant (the mild tinc
ture contains only 2 percent Iodine)
In a quart of the suspected writer,
well shaken up and allowed to
stand 20 minutes before drinking,
will destroy any typhoid germs In
the water. Of course this, method
of making water safe to drink Is
suitable for only occasional emer
gencies; It would not be advisable
to treat water with lodln for every
day use.
If the vacation takes you Into
a region where rattlesnakes may be
encountered. It may be advlBnble
to carry with you a snake-bite treat
ment outfit a dose of anti-venom i
In syringe ready for Injection, with
Instructions which any Intelligent i
person can follow. Such treatment
Is now sold by druggists everywhere
or an outfit may be rented for a
moderate fee, and returned Intact
to the druggist If not used. Space
Man About
Manhattan
By OBOROK TUCKb'B
NEW YORK Owen Davis Is the
most prolific playwright of the cen
tury. He's credited with about 300
plays. That's
some seven-and-a-half
million
words.
But alonslde
Frank and Anne
Hummert, Davis
is a sluggard
who Just fritters
away hla time
The Hummerts
head an advertis
ing agency and
In that capacity,
conceive, write,
direct and pro
duce 60-odd ra
GtOft&E TUCKR
dio programs. That means something
like 75.000 words a week or the
equal, in two years, of Davis' life
time output.
Of course, if you are going to pin
us down, the Hummerts don't write
every word. Tiiey have a staff. But
by the time they get through out
lining original Ideas, editing, revising
and polishing, there Isn't a word in
the scripts that doesn't belong to
them.
The Greenwich, Conn., estate of
this couple Is a pleasant enough
place If it weren't that the Hum
merts keep It humming so. It's a
beehive. There's no croquet, oad
mtnton. or bridge going on either.
It's work. There are half a doeen
secretaries and a small battalion of
assistant script 1st a around.
The Hummerts use the Alexandre
Dumas method. They hurry around
pushing papers at their hired help,
saying: "Develop this." Frank grabs
a script from another, scans It. says:
"How about doing It this way?" And
Jot down a whole new scene. Anne
grabs a completed first draft nd
starts rewriting. Tht sort of thing
goe on sad on until you get ex
hausted Just watching. But what
"thst sort of thing" put in the sav
ings account Isn't chicken feed.
Frank la from New Orleans; Anne
from Baltimore. Both have done
their newspaper stint . . . Anne n
the Paris (France) Herald, where
she Interviewed and became friendly
with such International dlgnltarte
as Queen Mary, the former Prince of
Wales, Lloyd George and Premier Da
ladter. Did Frank meet some Interesting
people, too? He grins.
. "I did meet a few. but ns exactly
the drawing room type like Anne
friends. I rode with the Texas Rang
ers a1ont the Mexican border for two
years. There, was for instance, BUI
McDonald, whom President Roosevelt
called the bravest man in the world "'
l started reporting at 30. A friend
whd had a small advertising asency
called me In to do some copy-wntlng
nd before you could say 'Blackett-
Sample-Hummert.' I ws in the busi-
neAs." (That's Frank's firm: he got
in the plug before 1 could stop him I
How did-1 meet Ann? Well i
nred-'d a neretary. Mr. Sample rcc-
,nim!d a yemm nppr wo
man. 1 employed her. Her name was
Brady, M P.
MEDICINE KIT
does not permit furthelr considera
tion pf treatment of snakebite here.
a tuhm of tannloaste serves well
as an emergency remedy for burns
or for severe sunburn. Por moderate
sunburn (reddening and Irritation
of skin without blistera) appiy
Hhp niain frMh cold cream (olnt
ma.nf. nt ma water) or boric acid
salve or, If then Is much Itching
and smarting, some calamine lotion.
A tube of old doc salve in the
emergency kit will come In handy
for relief of burns, bites, stings,
cuts. Formulas and Instructions for
these are given In 80-page booklet
fiva Your Skin" Inclose twenty-
five cents and ask for cop?.
I have . a monograph giving in
struction for equipping ana using
Pvirnt. Firt Aid Kit suitable 1
carrying In the automobile for any
emergency. For a copy or tnia sena
a three-cent stamped envelope bear
ing your address.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
It Hetties No Argument
To settle an argument please give
the facts about "marking a baby.'
It seems that a good many Intelli
gent people believe In it. (Mrs. J
C. C.)
Answer. There la no scientific be
lief. Vitamin B and, Deafness
Can you tell me whether vitamin
B has proved beneficial in the
treatment of deafness? (D. F.)
Answer Apparently considerable
help has been obtained In cases of
deafness, from dally intake of from
1,000 to 2,000 units of vitamin B
as a supplement to the diet. This
should be continued at least three
months. Three ounces of ' wheat
germ contain more than 1.000 -units
of vitamin B.
Scat. Critters!
I had the first good laugh I've
had for months, at your answer to
A. T. H. who blessed you for help
ing her rid her home of roaches
I am Involuntary host to a thous
and or more of the critters. I'll be
grateful for your instruction.- (Mrs.
O. W.)
Answer Bend ten cent coin and
a three-cent stamped envelope bear
ing your address, and ask for book
let "Unbidden Guests." It deals
with roaches, ants, bedbugs, lice,
fleas, worms, flies and most other
household pests except your snooty
relatives or neighbors.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 389 El
Co in I no. Beverlj Hills, Calif.
Anne Ashenhurst. I never could re
member It, so I changed it to Hum
mert." Frank smiles across at his charm
ing wife. That may have been how
it was, but I doubt It.
M-men in New York are really mu
sical detective. They look in on
theaters and nightclubs to see wheth
er unpald-for tunea are being play
ed. The M-men work for ASCAP.
which mefcns the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
If they catch you playing said tune,
it costs you.
T BILL GETS
WASHINGTON, June 25. (AP)
President Roosevelt's order extending
civil service to more than 100,000
government employes met both criti
cism and praise today from congress,
men.
Administration supporters and civil
service advocates In general said It
was a step forward for the merit sys
tem, but some members of congress
questioned this.
The order would give civil service
status to present Jobholders if they
pass a non -competitive examination
and win recommendation from the
head of the agency employing them.
It is effective Feb. 1.
The civil service commission said
71,000 of the employes were In agen
cies supported by emergency funds.
GARDNER WILL BE
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June aS.
(API Once It was Roy Osrdner, no.
torlous mall robber. Soon It will be
Roy Clerdner, movie film salesman.
"I ll be glad to get to work." Gard
ner said today, fresh from Leaven
worth penitentiary, where he served
a 17 year term for holdups totalling
more than 4350.000.
"They needn't worry about me trav
eling the wrong path again. I learn
ed a lot In prison."
Loula 8. Sooney. who as a Centralla.
Wash., patrolman arrested Gardner. Is
now a tllm distributor and Is getting
the ex-robrxr started as a film sales-msn.
BOUQUETS
a 3 IKint let thl affliction lay you up or cost ou an op-
I tflU enillnn. when It o
s."" -til w 111 lve au relief
J remedy, Regardlei
jf'yjfkl "''P 3rwU t'h.iwe herbs, free from harmful drug and
4BW,H ajaf. Ba t ha frsraH mil exat wilt fi-M mi nt rant. nm.
plaint . AIm remedies for rheumatism, female trouble, arthritis.
Mnmach trouble, ihrunlc rough. aMhma. piles, prmtate trmihle. .Inuf
trouble. Mirer, blood. kldne, urinary dlirders, hlfh Mood prrure
or appendicitis nenoune, headache, rree consultation.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E Main 8t.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page Ona )
Even the president is powerless to
interfere.
But the labor party leaders and
La Guardia do not share the presi
dential impotence. They have behind
them a loosely knit following of
union workers, liberal intellectuals,
and mugwump La Guardia voters.
amounting In all to about 500,000
votes. Since the Republicans are
sure to run well In up-state New
York, thla block of votes Is vitally
necessary to Democratic victory.
Of course, the self-assertion of the
left may come to nlthlng In New
York, either by accident, or misman
agement, or because the left Is not
ao strong as It seems. But for the
present, the pattern of forces dis
played in New York appears to fore
shadow strange events In the future.
Key Sentences of
Roo&eveWs 'Chat'
WASHINGTON, June 25. (AP)
Here are key sentences from Presi
dent Roosevelt's address last night:
The (last) congress has understood
that government cannot take a holi
day of a year, or a month or even a
day Just because a few people are
tired or frightened by the enescap
able pace of this modern world in
which we live.
This congress has ended on the
side of the people.
Last year mistakes were made by
the leaders of private enterprise, by
the leaders of labor and by the lead
ers of government all three.
As a result of the lessons of all
these mistakes we hope that In the
future private enterprise capital and
labor alike will operate more Intel
ligently together, operate in greater
co-operation with their own govern
ment than they have In the past.
Certainly at this stage there should
be a united stand on the part of
both of them (capital and labor) to
resist wage cuts which would fur
ther reduce purchasing power.
If this Is done, throughout the na
tion, it ought to result in conditions
which will replace a great part of the
government spending which the fall
ure to co-operate made necessary
this year.
In simple frankness, end In simple
honesty. I need all the help I can
get and I see signs of getting more
help In the future from many who
have fought against progress with
tooth and nail In the past.
In the coming primaries In all par
ties, there will be many clashes be
tween two schools of thought, gener
ally classified as liberal and conser
vative. As president of the United States,
I am not asking the voters of the
country to vote for democrats next
November or to oppose republicans
or members of any other party. Nor
am I, as president, taking part In
demacratic primaries.
As the head of the democratic
party, however, charged with the re
sponsibility of carrying out the defi
nitely liberal declaration of prin
ciples set forth In the 1036 democra
tic platform, I feel that I have every
right to speak In those few Instances
where there may be a clear Issue .be
tween candidates for a democratic
nomination Involving these princi
ples (liberalism or conservatism.) or
involving a clear misuse of my own
name.
SUICIDE IN AUTO
DALLAS. Ore., June 25. (AP)
Maynard G. Ecklund, 46. former em- :
ploye of the Willamette Valley Lum.
ber company and of the Southern Pa- j
clflc railroad, who disappeared from I
his home here June 12, wss found
dead In his automobile this morning I
In Ellendale gorge, west of Dallas. He
had driven his cajr deep into the
brush of the gorge where It was com
pletely concealed. A rubber hose had
been attached to the exhaust pipe
with one end In the automobile. All
of the windows were tightly closed
and death is believed to have resulted
from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Ecklund's widow and two children
moved to Eugene yesterday. They have
been notified of the tragedy by Sher
iff Hooker.
Cameramen Killed
In Airplane Crash
SCR ANTON, Pa.. June 25. (AP) !
Two newspaper photographers were j
killed today In an airplane crash on I
the grounds where the Rlngllng
Brothers. Baruum and Bailey circus I
Is tied up by a strike.
The victims were Bob Ralne. 25.
and Arthur Young, 30. both of the
Scran ton Tribune staff. Young was j
piloting the ship.
Ralne appeared to Jump Just before
the crash and was killed outright.
Young stayed at the controls and
lived about an hour.
GALL STONES
neediest. Here's something that
rh nnv herha. Trv lhl nrni-en
of whtt other have done we can
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
PWA Launches New Spending
the headlines tell us. A Wash
ington dispatch adds:''
"The public works administra
tion began Its 1038 spendlng
lendlng program today (Wednes
day) with allotments of 141.633.
717 In grants and $9,021,000 of
loans for 201 project."
fAUSE here for a moment and
THINK. . t
The spending announced In the
foregoing paragraph amounts to about
50 million dollars. That sounds like a
lot of money. It IS a lot of money.
But when applied to the whole popu
lation of the United States It -a less
than FIFTY CENTS PER PERSON.
THE point is that this la a big
country, and seemingly vast sums
spent by the government are INSIG
NIFICANT in comparison with the
sums spent by private Individuals. At
the best, they can be only a drop in
the bucket.
n UT the new spending-lending spree
U that Is Just beginning ought to
help business In the next few months.
The stock gamblers think It will,
and are hastening to buy beforo
prices go up too much. Under the
spur of this speculative buying, the
sock market has risen sharply for
three days in succession.
BUYING 'stocks, you know. Is dif
ferent from building a house, or
growing a crop, or making things In
a factory. If you buy listed stocks
(meaning stocks that are listed on
the exchange) you can SELL at a
moment's notice.
Stock gamblers don't worry much
about whether business improvement
is going to be permanent or only of
the temporary, shot-in-the-arm kind,
for they figure on selling before tho
shot In the arm wears off.
THE new spending spree really
should make business better for
the present. The stock market has
started upward, and the country
always feels better when stocks are
going Up. If people FEEL BETTEH,
business will BE BETTER at least
as long as people continue to feel
better.
So let's throw up our hats and
cheer WHILE THE CHEERING IS
GOOD.
L
IN MAY S122.773
SALEM. June 35. (AP) Net prof-
Its of liquor stores snd agencies In
May aggregated SI22.773.13. with ac
cumulative profits for the 11 months
ending May 31 of $1,710,025.75, the
state liquor commission reported to
Governor Charles H. Martin today.
Sales for May totalled 4579.338, or
$7,404,097.65 for the 11 months per
iod. Receipts of the license division
showed s gain of $153. It for May with
$252,525.92 for the past 11 months.
Returns of the privilege tax for
May aggregated $42,420.78 for May or
$643,804.44 for the first 11 months
of the fiscal year.
Closlne time for Too Ij,t. fn
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. I
THE MIRACLE OF
ALL MUSICALS!!
Nelson Eddy's glorious
voice . . Eleanor Powell's
dazzling taps . . , Cole
Porter'i incomparable
melodies . , . mammoth
film entertainment I
-PLVS
"Ai-niosroPiKs-The
screen romen allte
to make jou J a to p !
O V ' NELSON
'Pllsarl ELEANOR
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jacksun County
history from the riles of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 80 years
o.
-TEN VEAKS AGO TODAY
June 26, 1928
(It wis Tuesday)
Com. Mobile of the lost Italian dir.
Uglble la rescued, and flown to base
ship, while others are lelt Dehlnd.
Hunt for Explorer Amundsen con
tinues. Tedersl funds for state to total
$15,000,000.
Labor shortage continues In val
ley orchards.
Kellogg peace treaty, to end all
wars, to be signed soon.
A son Is born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Offenbacher of the Applegate.
Eighty California editors here as
guests of C of C.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 26, 1918
(It was Wednesday)
Swimming In Rogue river now pop
ulsr sport among the young.
Farmers must depend on locsl la
bor to harvest crops.
"Paste the Kaiser In the Eye With
a War Saving Stamp." now slogan of
the people.
Big forest fire raging In Klamath
county, near Jackson county line.
Grass fires In residential districts
keep firemen on the Jump.
Merchants plan picnic at Ashland,
July 17.
Sea Hero Injured
In Fall Of Plane
MINEOLA, N. Y., June 25. (AP)
Capt. Harry Manning, veteran sea
hero who turned to aerial navigation
as a hobby, was critically Injured to
day when his plane crashed in an
open lot near Roosevelt Field.
The 41 year old United States lines
skipper, who figured In several not
able sea rescues and who once flew
with Amelia Earhart as navigator.
suffered compound fractures of both
legs, the Jaw and probably of the
skull.
4
MONTEVIDEO, Uruagy, June 25.
(AP) Four army fliers were killed,
today when a departing plane collid
ed with one landing at the aviation
school field here. Both ships burned.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Hooray! The old stock mar
ket is going UP !
In fact, the rise is decidedly
abrupt.
When Steel goes up ten
points in a week,
That should encourage even
the mild and meek!
Cheer up, my gloomy, down
hearted friends . . ,
Looks like the "recession"
has "come to an end !
Best business barometer U.
S. Steel and Chevrolet
And we've sold NINE NEW
CARS in past six days !
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside
t'sed Car Lot Riverside at 4th
POWELL
rt(ttririf
FRANK MORGAN
Edna May OLIVER
Ray BOLGER . Ilona MASSEV
Billy GILBERT Reginald OWEN
OMCtrt hSIVW DYKf tl
1