Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1938, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1938, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TTTELVTC MTCPFORD MATT, TRTBUNE, MEDFOTCD, OREGONT. THURSDAY. JUNTE 30, 1938. i MEDFORDvTRIBUNE "Btrnit lo rtniilhrrt. OrrjinB Kmilt the Mll mhno." DmUt Rirrpt (Uturrtny. Huhitn01 by UHiliirtjRD PRINTING CO. ft-ll-lt N fit BL Phoo Tft KOHKR'I W KIlHU C1Uof BKNB81 R OIL.HTRAK fcUnigor. An ln1pn1ani Nwpapr. atr1 Mcnul-eiaM triii at Ud ford. Oragoo. undi Act if Usroft I. U7 HUdC'RIPl ION RATES ' IIbii In Ailvtnei Dally, on tmtt 91.00 Dally. 1l month IH - Dally on month By Carrlar. io Aflvtnc UevHoM. Ah- land. Jackaonll1. Cioim Point. phonia. Talant. Ool4 Hill anil or Dally, on yr It oo Dally. la moothi.. Daily, on month All urmi eah in ail vane. Official Paper ol h? City ot Medford orrirlaJ Papt nl 4a-ki County VEMHKH Ot I HR 4H"OC'l A I EU I'KfchH Reviving rnll l,ma Wir nrrvirav Th AMocnitrt frw i icluiiy D Wtlort to th a (or publication of all nw 4lapareh eri1ifi1 to it or othar wla ortxllteMl to thl papr. nil alae to (ha laeai nmw Duhilahail hrl0. All right for publication nt peiai (UpiUhM nria ar aian rra. UBUBBR OP UNITED PR BBS rflEMRBR Oi AMDI'I BtlRDAU OP OlROIII.ATIllNfl Adwtltlnir HprMntatlM Offlea. ! N.w for. Cblca.o. D.trett, Sen Pranolaco. Lo. An..)., ftiattla, Fortlaaa, t Lonla. Atlanta Vaooouvsr. b r, Member, yjfjeabft INewspape U Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. . Roy Gardner, on. Om. desperado. meentlv freed from a ieaerai prusuu In a aerie, of syndicated articles. describing his experlenoes at Ales- trae, tell, of a plot hatched among Imprisoned - underworld "Dig snow to kidnap Secretary ot the Inte rior Ickes, and hold the oablnet of floer as a hostage until th. presi dent psrdoned th. plotters. Th. plot failed when Al Oapone. Chicago gang king, refused to flnanos th. scheme with a 110,000 loan. It was a fantastic scheme. Nobody wants Mr. Ickes kidnaped, but If somebody bad stole his fountain pen. before he wrote the letter that changed the course of the 1st. Oregon primary, there would bav. been no wide spread walling. .. The Older Girls are all busy mak ing currant Jelly. It Is a laborious culinary feat, requiring as much scientific and engineering skill as the nwnfolks used In digging ths Panama canal. t FINE DISTINCTION! (Siskiyou News) In announcing bis oandl dacy. Mr. Weaver states that he enters this race with a profes , slonal point of view, as a law - yer, and with no desire to be come politician." . A number of cltlsens are batch ing, while their better tts are vaca tioning, and between mowing the lawn and keeping the kitchen sink clear of dirty dishes, they have no tun lor golf. ' e Th. O. Wig Ash pole kid, (, la fst ftsf along. Bvery day he mount, his fractious Shetland, and escorts a cow front th lower pasture, e e T"! yari watermelon crop won't t f enough to pay for th. rock f it would fir. at patch marau- a r M r-d a shotgun. S. Morris, feared, while in V I J. ' " tINO ' ) Hwiunr) ? Cw- , tea ehos. . as th. . which . -wn Is F. D. R. Still Popular? WE doVt begrudge ex-President Hoover, having his fun. If he can put President Roosevelt in the dog house, where he (Herbert) spent so long a time, there will be a certain poetic justice about it. For there is no denying the conditions in this country, at present are strikingly similar to the conditions which existed, when Mr. Hoover left the White House, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt moved in. And to a judicial, non-partisan mind there is little doubt, the blame for the present situation can be placed as justly on President Roosevelt's shoulders debacle was placed on the shoulders of President Hoover. TET, unless we are woefully such is not the popular reaction to the second depression The feeling against Mr. Hoover when he stepped from the White House, was intense and feeling exists against President There is intense hatred of Roosevelt, particularly in higher brackets, and there has been considerable disillusion regarding the methods and. even the essential character of the man among many of Iris supporters. But as Roosevelt personally is nearly the White Knight, he drove Herbert the dark-visaged villain to cover, and rescued the beuutiful Miss Columbia, from the clutches of the dragon. What is the answer t Well as we see it, there are rVTO. J, is the matter of personality, that elusive element X, which some people have and some people lack. Nowadays the popular term is charm. Franklin Delano is the possessor of it, to the nth degree. His able, conscientious, somewhat frustrated predecessor, has none at all. This is a tremendous factor in the popularity of any individual in public life, and partially Explains why recent polls of public opinion which show a marked decline in the popularity of the New Deal, and very little in the popularity But we said "partially" not personal charm the occupant of he could not retain his popularity as President Roosevelt has if his policies and purposes were unpopular, were opposed by the rank and file. And here we come to reason No. 2, ' whicli is far more important than No. 1, in explaining the 'strange political situa. tion which exists today. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ' popularity throughout the country, as a whole, still remains, not because of his charm, his smile his radio voice, although these factors are an aid, but because the people of the country as a whole, the rank and file (the masses t you prefer) are convinced that he is doing the best he can to 'help them, to improve their lot in life, to better their condition. That he, in other words, is their FRIEND. ; ' There's the whole thing in a nut shell. And it is extremely difficult for the opposition to combat, for it happens to be true. And as long as it remains further and say as long as the people continue to THINK it is true, President Roosevelt is sure to retain his personal popu larity, and'the party he leads, or the party be endorses is going to be extremely hard to defeat. FROM the standpoint of political tradition, . the Roosevelt record is aa full of holes, as a Swiss cheese. The present administration bag inoreased the point ; it hag increased taxes to the breaking point; and as it goes into the congressional elections it has nothing favorable to show for these huge expenditures as far as improved eco nomic oonditiong- are concerned. Therefore judging the present by the past the people of this country should rise on their hind legs and "throw the rascals out" -bad times before have always meant that, the sort of political uprising" that sent the long suffering Herbert scurrying for his Palo Alto retreat. . But one can't judge 'the present by the past. For since 1933 a politioal revolution has occurred, and F. D. R. has been the instigator and leader of it. It has been a peaceful revolution but no leas devastating, for in this direction a New Deal was not only promised, a New Deal has been carried out! KD under this New Deal, THE GREAT M1DDLECLASS, - which in th"e past has held the balance of power, and I j r 'cally all instances determined the results, no longer ' J 'it power. '.GAIN as we see it) 'a men and women; and on the other the men and " a tavent been forgotten. Or if you prefer on one j c Jar-privileged, and on the other the privileged. I :?phraae Lincoln, God must lave loved the 'it it so many more of them. '" t meant v " jocracy where the majority rules, that a convince of the at l as the blame for the 19.33 mistaken at the present time, practically universal. No such .Roosevelt today. this column views it, President aa popular as he was when as two. . of the man responsible for it, entirely! For no matter what the White House might possess ; ' true, or. one might go a bit national tlebt to the danger on one aide of the fence are a rrjorl'y of the people of ! ' .!' of its prcjrara, that ItzsX ari telr opponents tttl'j record i'iCi f t he hu , wonld ft r Personal Health Service By William bMfnttJ letters pertaining to pertunal nealtta and hygiene, out to disease diagnutla or treatment, will be anturred by Dr. Bradjr If a stamped elf addreued envelope U enclnted. Letters should be brief and written tn Ink Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, address Or. William Brady. 2H5 1 Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. OXALIC ACID Reader describes tn experiment he saya ha saw: Squeeze Into a test tube the Juice from a handful of spinach. Add some lime Juice. In a few mln- u t a a crystals will form In the bottom of the test tube. The crystals are oxal lc acid. Besides spinach, other foods containing oxalic acid will react In the same way not ably rhubarb, currants, prunes and strawberries. So far the reader's letter only mys tifies. But the Idea becomes clearer aa he proceeds: Can you tell me whether the lima In the body would make crystals of oxalic acid form from spinach, rhubarb, currents, prunes or strawberries, aa It dses In the test tube? (N.H. I was afraid of that when the ex periment called for lime Juice. The comparatively rare citrus fruit called lime should be given a new name. The old name leads to much confusion. In the days of wooden ships and Iron men lemons were commonly called limes. The citrus fruits (lemons, limes, oranges, etc.) aa well as other fresh fruits or fresh vegetables when obtainable, were prized by sailors on long voyages, for they had learned from centuries of experience that the dreaded scurvy could be prevented and cured by such food. "Lime Juicer" was a slang term applied to all English ships and sailors In the old sailing days, because the ttse of lime was compulsory on English ship to pre vent scurvy. I am not chemist enough to ex plain the experiment the reader de scribes. I doubt that crystals will form In a mixture of spinach Juice and lime Juice or other citrus fruit Juice. Oxalic acid occurs In fairly large amounts In tea, cocoa, rhubarb. pepper, sorrel, spinach, beets, bread crust, coffee, beans, figs, currants, prunes, plums, buckwheat, potatoes. In the past, physicians have as sumed In some instances that kid ney Irritation and sometimes Joint pains and "neurasthenic symptoms" were caused by the formation of , oxalic acid crystals In the urine or I In the tissues. Today this la a ques tionable diagnosis. Normally there I Man About Manhattan Bj OEUROE TlJL'KfcB NEW YORK. I am writing this In bed, being 111 and under strict orders Irom my doctor not to move lor an other week at least. And during this time I have had an oppor tunity to cogitate diverse matters brought to my attention by kind friends who lad cned themselveE with books and Ilowera and con verged on this room. My friends pity me for having tj 6KJR6E TUCKER lie all day In bed when outside the sun Is shtnlnir and the grass Is growing greenor by the hour and the south wind Is murmuring Invitations to a swim In the old swimming hole. But my friends do not understand I Ilka to lie In bed, whether the rain Is flaying the housetops or tho sun Is ahlnlng brightly. I can not understand anyone wanting to go swimming, or to a theater, or any. where at all when you can He peace' fully In a clean white bed, with pe.i- pi. waiting on you nana ana iooi. To me there Is something exhilar ating In the caress of soft bands against one's forehead and vague voice, murmuring. "Is his fever anat Ing, doc tort" . . . "Should we con tinue th. liquids, doctor?" . . . "You aay h. should have two teaspoons every three hours, doctor?' And I Ilk. th. tiptoeing and the quiet 'dosing of doors which accom pany these sessions ot enforced re noM. . . . They an evidence of thoughtfulness la a world made cal lous by neglect and ebum. I have had a lot of fever In the past few daya. but that ta a small price to pay for the sweets of eon valescflnce. To me convalescence la aa endless daisy-chain of long, dreamless Imp, and loving friends bringing you new books In bright ahlnlng Jackets, and telephone calls filled with drama and suspense. . . Tor you never know who those calls an from natll someone answera and you try to plee It out from th. talk at this sod. rsrhap. It Is from th office wanting to know If you will have tbo column, on time. ... Or may be an old friend hu bobbed up In ton anxious to go on a spree. What run to bear them tell him, "A party I Why, be a practically at death's door." No such thing. You couldnt kill with an ax. They think I am a pretty bad way becaum I lie eutetly. But that Is what I Ilk. . Juet close my .ye. and be la ay . people tuss over you. I lie v Uk. true when I am In the ' iMsutn. v a. thM 1 something special, a night no loofer bav. any I drift off to sleep, and romarwe. I read a book. I t trough all th new maga i Miy k thiv o'clock la Um Ix amay be high noon. Tree ta Brady, W D. OBSESSION la a dally excretion of a small amount of oxalic acid in the urine about one-alf groin. Owing to the half-knowledge many have concerning the presence of ox alic acid In foods, there are some rather ridiculous prejudices in the popular mind. For Instance, It Is a common notion that tomatoes con tain oxalic acid and are likely to produce poisonous effects. The sour taste of tomatoes Is not due to oxalic acid, but to citric acid the same acid aa tat which la popularly deemed wholesome and healthful In lemon, orange or grapefruit. Oranges contain fifteen tlmea aa much oxalic acid as tomatoes do. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Safe Way to Reduce I feel discouraged over my rapid gain. In less than a year I have taken on at least twenty pounds, and In my position it may mean the loas of my Job. Please come to the rescue. (Mlss-H. F. O.) Answer Adopt a reasonable reel men and It will be easy to take off the excess weight at the rate of two or three pounds a month. Tou will get farther and fare better If you do not attempt to reduce faster than that. Send ten cents coin and a three-cent -stamped envelope bearing your address, for copy of booklet, "Design for Dwindling." Tin Doctor Told by our school nurse that co coa or chocolate la more harmful than coffee and la not good to give a child. What Is a safe warm drink to give a child? Mrs. J. B.) Answer Milk Is the best beverage for a child. If necessary the milk may be flavored with chocolate, cara mel, or malt syrup. Cocoa or choco late drink Is less injurious than cof fee for children. All of these bever agea are too stimulating to kidneys. heart and nerves for the good of children under sixteen. Boric Acid Please suggest a good home rem edy to use as an antiseptic gargle or mouthwash. (M. L. F.) Answer Boric acid. Heaping tea- spoonful dissolved In pint of boiled water, as mouthwash, gargle, eye wash. (Copyright, 1938, John F. Dille Co.) Gd Note: Persons wishing to conimunlrate with Dr. Brady should tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 2HS El Camlno. Beverl) Hills, Calif. a vindictive mood. I set the alarm for some ridiculous hour, and when it goes off I He here and thumb my nose at It, because I don't have tt get us. That's getting even I That's telling 'em, eh, Sugar? Ain't dat puttln' ol' Clock in his place? The human voice ordinarily can be heard 150 yards, but If you say. "I'll pay for the drinks," It can be heard all over town. Communications The Other Roosevelt. ' To the Editor: You remember Dictator Roosevelt No. 1. who rose from police com missioner of New York to President of the United States within five years: and while doing so made enemies at every turn and ten times as many friends. As police commissioner he tram pled over the prejudices of a cos mopolltan community bunch. In power, In effort to substitute right for might. As civil service commissioner he challenged the national leaders of his party and compelled them to observe the law. As assistant secretary of the navy he cut the colls of red-tape that swatnea the department and cleared the way for the commanders that smashed the fleets of Spain. As governor of New York he de fled the hostility of the public- service corporations by signing the Ford franchise tax bill. As President of the United States he challenged Wall street by forc ing a settlement of the anthrlclte coal strike and ordering the suit for the dissolution of the Northern Se curities merger. He refused to "shut the door of hope" in the face of the negro and sacrificed his white popularity in the south. He put an end to the half-cen tury of talk about the Panama Ca nal and brought action and results. He persisted on probing the frauda of the postal service In the fsce of tne snger of his party leaders. no bargaining with the trusts: no understanding or arrannem'ents about campaign subscriptions!" mat was his answer, like a shot shot from a gun, to the money magnates In 1&04 and It waa aa ef fective as if h. had despatched a column no humiliating pledges to guard corporate Interests after elec tion "No dickering" was th. ans wer, quick and emphatic from th. aictator of 1904 to 1908. W. W. TRUAX, Medtord, June 33. 1933. golf's mm MAN WOODBR1DOB, Oallf . June 30. John Montague. Bollywood's one time "myatery man" of golf, toured the Wood bridge (San Joaquin Coun try) fott club course In OS, on. un der par. In an exhibition yesterday. Paired with George Ton Bm, Lo. Angeles pro, Montague went out In one over par and shot two under par on the .return nine. Re had never ami th. course before. Voa Bm scored M-M TO. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS THIS politically Interesting dls pstch comes from Washington: "Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA administrator (next men under Hopkins) appealed yesterday to a delegation from the Workers Alli ance, a relief labor organization, to keep "friends' of the unem ployed In control of the govern ment. He declared the Roosevelt administration had shown 'whst the government should do' for the Jobless." w ILLIAMS and his bosses, of much In whst the government should do for the Jobless as In whst the Job leas should do FOR THE GOVERN MENT. It Is the cynical political theory of the Roosevelt administration that the Jobless should keep It In office. STILL, this question Is worth ask ing: "Whst SHOULD the gov ernment do for the Jobless?" It must feed them, of course, If tt can't find Jobs for them. That Is admitted by everybody. But this writer Is quite sure that the best thing the government can do foi those without Jobs Is to make It pos sible for them to GET JOBS. A DISCHARGED soldier, on his way to New Orleans, starts matching coins in Portland with a couple of strangers and loses 1250. It's tough on him. to be sure. But what con you do for a poor sap who hasn't any more gumption than to let a couple of total strangers work the old odd and even racket on him to the tune of 250? , The answer Is that you cant much. IN San Francisco ths other day, Sa die Eldrldge climbed a piling pro jecting from a dock, kicked off her shoes, removed her dress, peeled off her stockings and then slipped out of her underweer. After that, she turned her back to the crowd and dived Into the bay. Police hauled her out of the wat er and took her to a hospital for ob. tervatlon. She told attendants: "I've been serious all my life, and It never got me anything. From now on, I'm going to be a little crazy." , "AIR enough. But It would be a lit- tie interesting to know Just whst her performance down at the dock got her aside from a wetting. OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY PENDLETON, June 30. (AP) - Doubt as to the legality of a sug gested ordinance which would pro hibit picketing a business place where no dispute exists between em ployer end employe caused a special session of the Pendleton city coun cil last night to table the proposal until tt-lday night s regular meeting Presented by the Pendleton branch Associated Employers of Oregon, the ordinance, a copy of one In effect in Eugene, provides that all plcket ers pay a license fee. such license not to be granted by the city re corder unless proved to his satis faction that a legitimate dispute exists. . MINING CONGRESS SET FOB BAKER SATURDAY BAKER. June 30. (API The an nual sessions of the Oregon mining congress will be held In Baker Sat urday In conjunction with the Baker mining Jubilee and rodeo. The convention speakers will In clude J. D, Ross, administrator of Bonneville dam: Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction: A. M. Swartley. consulting mining engineer of the state department of mining and mineral Industries: Esrl Nixon, director of the mining de partment, and Warren D. Smith, head of the department of Reolosv of the University of Oregon. NEW YORK PAPER TO STUDY FISH BARRIER PORTLAND. June 30. (AP) Fred D. Pasley. editorial representative of the New York News, aald yesterday many eastern observers felt the construction of dams on the Co lumbia river and lta tributaries would result In the destruction of the salmon Industry. In examining river conditions for his newspaper. Paaley said he would attempt to determine what would become of ftngerllng salmon making weir way downstream to the sea. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads t 1 :30 p m. 1 KLASSEN CAFE 4S South Front Formerly Steak and Waffle lloue NOW OPEN 6 A. M. Till 10 P. M. Wa Bpecialixe in Sunday Chicken Dinners, Lunches, Dinners, Short Orders. 25c to 50c introducing FRANCES Mcdonald, rook, and - MAHKL UOOI.FOLK. Formerly of the Coiy. ' FRANK KLASSENS. .Manager. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) determination to have reform before recovery. The historical parallel la strangely close. Jackson revolutionized the pol itics of 1832 by rallying a vast new group of voters among the poor and plain people. With their support, he launched a direct attack on thr Bank of the United States, then the head and forefront of American big business. First he denied the bank's recharter. Then he removed the government deposits. A depres sion, largely arranged by the astute Mr. Blddle, with his empire over credit, seemed about to destroy Jack son. But he rode out the politico economic storm, crying to the com promisers: "Go to Nicholas Blddle." Even so. President Roosevelt found a new voting support, and opened hostilities against large Industry and finance. Even so, he was caught by a depression, this time, to be sure, not arranged by his enemies. Even so. when the depression seemed about to destroy him, he cried the equiv alent of "Go to Nicholas Blddle." And If the recent "fortune" poll Is to be believed he has managed tn convince the voters that he Is no; to blame. The parallel extends to the most fantastic details. Take the following "He Is supposed to be the moving spring of the administration; tho thinker, the doer, but It is all in the dark. Documents are Issued ths excellence of which prevents them from being attributed to the persons that take the responsibility; a cor. respondence Is kept up all over the country: work Is done with goblin speech which makes men look about them with superstitious wonder." It sounds like an excitable pen portrait of Thomas G. Corcoran, yet Is a description of Amos Kendall, the leading member of Jackson's, not Roosevelt's kitchen cabinet. It was written by the English traveler, Harriet Martincau. after listening to the superheated gossip of her pros perous friends. In Roosevelt's time there are com promisers, or "copperheads" as th president has called them, even in the cabinet. In Jackson's time the-v were three cabinet members. McLane Livingston and Cass, who always longed for peace with the bank. In Roosevelt's time there are powerful congre.sslonsl rebels. Until the very end. Jackson never had a congres sional majority for his bank policy. And as Roosevelt Is confident of popular support, so Jackson was. In deed. In brushing aside the timlc Jackson used a phrase which may be heard on the president's lips tt day; "The people are with me." It remains to be seen whether the p--sident's confidence is well found ed. The presidential interest in Jack son Is significant, because men al ways choose their historic heroes among those they hope to ImltaM And it's amusing that while history Is well known to repeat itself. In this instance the repetition is beln? purposefully contrived. APPLEGATE CCC WINS NIP AND TUCK GAME BIO APPLEGATE. June 30. iSpl.) A "nip ana tuck" baseball game which left spectators hoarse from ex cessive rioting was waged between Camp Oasquet and Camp Applegate Sunday, the local players winning, 9-8, In the eleventh Inning. The game was played at Camp Applegate. In the sixth Inning the visitors had scored three runs, with no points for the home nine. The score was tied, 7-7. In tse ninth Inning, and was tied again In the tenth. Orle Phillips aoted as umpire. The local farmers slao played the second nine from Camp Applegate, winning, B-9. VA i f A GUESS WHO? Right, it is an Impersonation of Hitler, as done by Monologist John Hoys- radL who alcn dne Mitnlinl and Roosevelt for New York mrht club audiences. Flight o' Time Medtord and Jacksun Count) history from the files ot the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year, aio. TEN YEARS AGO TOUAV June 30, 1928 (It was Saturday) Democrat drys ssk defest of Al Smith for president. John Moffatt. while In his yard, discovers a garter snake crawling UP his leg. Passenger plsnes to operate be tween Portland and San Francisco August 1. Dr. W. W. Howard and wife start on annual vacation. Stormy weather, at Crater lake. Attorney H. D. Norton announces he will run for circuit Judge on th. Democratic ticket In the fall. Fourth carload of cherries shipped from Ashland this year. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 30, 1918 (It was Sundsy) Jsckson county goes over top for war stsmp sales. First American troops land In Italy. Mayor and Mrs. C. E. Oates received a long letter from their son Georgo in France, saying he was recovering from the mumps. Beginning July 1. only one drug store will be open on Sundays. Mrs. Burdette Dodge was hostess to the Embroidery club last Tuesday. Two acres of grain near Gold Hill destroyed by fire. v Smoke from numerous forest fires cast pall over valley. Ye Poets Corner . Pacific Coast Sunsets. (Copyright. 1938) All publication rlghta reserved When day has fled the far-flung plains And darkness shrouds Its hlnter flight. When half the shadowed world re mains Immersed within the realms of night. The sun that through Its days em-, brace Has subtly woven In Its beams The garlands that the fields enlace With crystal loot of lake and streams; Benignly now on shores and hills The rolling surf, the placid lea. In hues of myriad spectrums spills These garnered beauties full and free. It transforms In the mountain stream To coral gossamer the snow And showers opal pearls to gleam Where tumbling glacier torrents flow. It tints the fields a brighter gold Withheld from others passing through, The stately forests deeper green Extracted from the morning dew. Departing, sheds superb twilight iin ireeoom rrom the cloud'a duress To hold within its lingering sight The object of Its last caress. Then smiles on slopes where soft winas croon The plaintive murmurs of the sea And thus surrenders to the moon In nights of heavenly majesty. ' Great land of mountains shores snd bay Where falls the sun's last, softest hue, It gives the tributes of each day The day's sublime farewell to you. FREEMAN CHASE LESLIE. Notice To Creditors In the County Court of the State ct Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matt of the Estate of Georgo A. Butz. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the County Court of the state of Oregon lor Jackson County has appointed the undersigned administrator, with the will annexed, of the Estate of George A. Butz. Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to presnt them with nrnnpr vn-.,.B .... six months from this date to Otto rronnmayer. 204 Cooley Theatre Building. Medford, Oregon. Dated June 30. 1938. PORTER NEFF. Administrator with Will Annexed Chevrolet UNfii ce ,44, " Me.. Corny" Some people liki others like br But ALL want easy to drive By "easy" I mm on tne purse Unnecessary exp make owners ei When its two bit( four bits there. Makes t motorist tear out hit hair! As it is we must sp dollars to thin '. . I They'll soon run ont f and make 'em of t. Y M Set ) Ce.