Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

"MTCPFCRP WAIT TRTBTJNTE, WHFOTIT), iOTfTCOONV TTTSDAY. TTTLT "12; 1938.
Medfo:
MKvrjruM l Hootlttm Oriioi
HMd the MnU rrlbaaa."
MBUIPURD PRINTING CO.
Il11l N fit BL Phooa H
ROHKKl W RUHU CdltOr.
BHNBfll R OIWTRAK UtntCM.
Ad lD1pnlot Nevapapsr.
Bntarail mm a a alto matt? at Msd
ford, Oregon. uodt Acl f Mareh I. l1
BIIB8CRIP-riON RATES
B Mill In AflvancO!
Duly, ont year ........ 11.00
Dally, m months I1
Dally, on month .. .
Bi nprtttr. in Advanea MadforA Aah
land Jackionlll. OlolrH Point.
Photon. Talent, Oold UUI and on
hlahwavat
Dally, od Mr I t.00
Dally, til montba... l.lt
Dally, oat month
All term aaah Id artvaaea.
Forty million American and their
doctors may be wrong. Thirty per
cent of the population of Hie coun
try are suffering
Official Paper ol the City ol Med ford
Official Paper ol Jaefcanp County.
UEMHKH OB MB AMIOCIATBO PBBM
Hri-alvlns roll l,ma wire oarvic.
Th AunolilKl Praa la eiolualvely aa
(ltle1 to the uae foi publloatlon of all
new riliDarehaa eredltert to It or other-
wlae cre1!trt to thle paper, and lao to
the local new publlahed herein.
All rtghtt for publication of apeelai
4 la pa ton nerain are aieo reaerven.
in some degree
from nutritional
deficiency. This
does not mean
they get Insuf
ficient food. It
means that the
food they get,
choose or Insist
on having falls
to provide the
esse n 1 1 a 1 8 re
quired for nor
mal nutrition,
UBMRBR OF UNITED PR BUB
etRMBBR OP AUDI'! BURBA!)
OF CIRCULATIONS
AtlTtrttelnir rt preventative
Offices In New fork. Obloago. Detroit,
San Prinolsco. Loe Angelee, Seattle,
Portland, St. Lenta, Atlanta, Vancouver,
Member,
Ocegbn iNewspapei
OAssocMbol
WW
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
' a multi-millionaire la now en
gaged In a hazardous flight around-the-world.
Citizen, one Jump ahead
of the sheriff and Batan. figure If
they had hi, money, tney couia
find wave of enjoying life, with
both feet on the ground.
The deer aeuon open, officially
September 30. It won't be long now,
until the first movement In the
bruah 1 shot, and turna out to be
t bunting companion.
... v
There are rumora Nacla bund, are
In nrocesa of formation In thla
atate. No report, have been received
aa yet, on the trade-In value of a
aacond-hand 1933 Klan night gown,
for a ahlrt with a Swastika In the
back.
...
The second year of the "unde
clared" war by Japan agalnit China
la underway. At home, polttlclana
advise the audience, they will not
make a political apeech, and, then
make two, If time permlta.
13ubb Watson has returned from
a cleaner, convention at Eugene
Sunday, where he pressed a pair
of panta, one-up and 8 to go, card
ing a total wore of 378.
"MAN'S BEST FRIEND"
lAd London Telegraph)
"Fashionable ladle,, why not
have your little dog tinted to
match your dress for special oc
casions? Lady haa discovered
process guaranteed harmless to
the .most delicate animal, pret
tiest pastel shadea Imaginable."
Medford defeated Yreka, 18 to 1,
Sunday. There I, not much to aay
In aelf-derense for Yreka. eicept
when she geta licked, she get.
Jicseo.
The Oregonian Is Right!
A FRIENDLY subscriber aski why we don't "call the Ore
gonian for PRETENDING it can't understand the Mail
Tribune's political editorials.
"It can understand them all right, but It can't answer
them, so it stirs up this smoke screen of non-comprehension,
aa th, easy way out."
Very kind, very kind, but it doesn't happen to be true.
No, brethren, the esteemed Oregonian really DOESN'T un
derstand the Mail Tribune's politics, never has, probably nev
er will.
It doesn't understand the politics of ANT newspaper, that
isn't like itself, 100 partisan, that isn't as it states, "against
the whole kit and kaboodle" of ONE party; and bait, hook and
sinker for ANOTHER.
FOR several years now it has been greatly concerned over the
political policies of two papers in Oregon, the Pendleton
East-Oregonian and the Mail Tribune.
There was a time when it was equally concerned with the
political orthodoxy of the Salem Capital-Journal, but since that
newspaper executed a flop flop, (at least according to the Ore- health, growth, immunity, vite. un
gonian) "changed from 'as ardent an advocate of the New Deal fortunately for the public heaitu, a
and its candidates, as any," to one of the most consistent ana titude that people need not worry
uncompromising Roosevelt critics; the Oregonian has not only bout mineral,, vitamin, and the
. . .." , , i "nc' w set all the minerals
ceased its chidings but now holds its Salem contemporary as ,nd vitamina we need in ordinary
an example for all the newspapers of the state to follow 1 . ,ood- thh u aa unreasonable an
Ana Willie WIS may seem a Dii puz.nng to our mmicmcu WMllll be to aay that all malnutrl.
subscriber, here again the Oregonian is entirely sincere, and n is due to insufficient intake of
entirely consistent. ..... persons with malnutrition suffer
"rn other causes then lack of vlta-
l"nR. nlonan nntn this in the Oreconian's tribute to the CaD- nuns. Exposure to various poison, in
r. . ... , . ., , , .j .1. Industry or In the home llfe. ciironic
ital Journal it places this switch, from one side of the po- infections, focal infections, inade
litical fence to the other, on the highest conceivable 'moral iiate ieep ration, or uninviting
grounds, in short solely a matter of (quote) "editorial integ- sg, OI tn, teeth which interferes
rjtv " ' with proper mastication of food
- .1 mmtnn, naln an.nlAAl . ,.
And incredible, as it seems, the Oregonian really believes .,, thMe ' ,om. of the cUSfS
that, too I of """nutrition.
Oh, now and then it has a lucid interval, and gives a faint , nd ,.,,. approximately
indication that it has chanced its political character a trifle a.ooo calorie, enough for an adult
. ... i, , n . . a i I iuiii, iiKiib worn IU11V z.uuu or tne
since Bryan made his cross-of-gold speech. But not for long. ,,, do an ,hould Mm from
And particularly not when election day comes around, then it carbohydrates starches and sugars.
r ..... I CerenlH en1 p.r..l nmiiw,i r.,.ni.t.
is as the Oregonian solemnly maintains, a matter of nothing less most of tno c.rbohvdrst, tlw 0Id
than editorial integrity, of honor. All the RIGHT, is on one day, when the entire grain was
side, all the wrong on the other. Yes its just as simple as that, ,n' br'ea'thT'peoie tJl
the eternal struggle between the hosts of righteousness and fair daily ration of vitamin b, for
. , . ,. ., . j Jn.Unfloel c,pic, tuunjr, wnen wneat is re-
reciuuae, agaujni mu iuikch ui iin,lu, auu Ua...v, flned and moat of the mnemta na
Aa frtr thosn naDers that try to Dick and choose, that see vitamin, removed In the milling wo-
good in both, parties, and bad also; who care very little about Vlf J?"' I
the party label, but a great deal about party principles; why eraia and vitamina that grew m the
they are simply beyond the pale, heretics, bumble dee bugs ph u
as far as the Orcgonian's political philosophy is concerned, they tion to return to the living customs
uui Biniiupdrcuts. out we can see
to It that a fair dally ration of mln.
eraia and vitamins u nrnvMprf tn
O far be it from us to suggest that tne uregonian, reaiiy
isn't as dense, as it pretends to be. It IS. It can no more
comprehend how a newspaper can be IN THE MAIN for the
principles of the New Deal, and the essential aims of President
Roosevelt, and yet opposed to CERTAIN DETAILS; than it
can understand, how a newspaper could support a Democrat
like Governor Martin in one election, and well, say a Ropub
lican like unarioy sprngue in tne next. new York says officer no. 3624,
No, in the Oregonian 's ancient and honorable school of pol- New York police department:
itics, such things simply aren't DONE.
And from the standpoint of the business office we are not at
all sure the Oregonian isn't smart. For when political rewards
are paid, they are paid on the basis of 100 partisanship; and
to support one party, regardless of what it may or may not do,
is really so easy, such a satisfactory substitute for THOUGHT 1
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letter perUlnlng to perwnai bealtb and hygiene, not to dlseaae
dlagnoila or treatment, will be a tune red by Or. Brad If a tumped self
addreaaed totelope la encloaed. Letlfra-ahoulrJ be brief and wrlttrn In Ink
Owing to tba large number ol lettera received only a few can be answered
No reply can bo made to queries not conforming to inatructlona. Ad dree
Dr. WUUt.m Brady, 185 CI Camlno. Beverly HI 11a, Calif.
CARBOHYDRATES ARB TOO PURE
literally do, PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING!
supplement the ordinary diet with
Its preponderance of pure, refined
foods from which the natural vita
mins and minerals have been almost
entirely removed by - refining pro
cesses or will be retimed by cook'
lng dissolved In water and thrown
away, or oxidized and destroyed by
the heat during cooking.
As the minerals of most Import
ance removed by refining cereal
foods are calcium and phosphorus,
and milk, eggs and cheese are the
best sources of both minerals, it be
comes manifest that every one should
receive a certain dally minimum of
milk, eggs and cheese In bis diet. For
a child not less than a quart of milk
a day, for an adult not less than a
pint of milk a day. An egg may be
considered equivalent to Half a pint
or mi ik in mineral and vitamin con
tent. Any and every kind of cheese
la the richest source of calcium and
phosphorus. ,
QUESTIONS AND ANMVKKS
Canning
Last year I canned over 400 quarts
of corn, peas, carrots, beans, tn fact
everything I usually can, Including
fruits, by closjng the glass tops of
glass containers tightly before cook
ing. There were no breakages, and
my canned food proved far better
than It had ever been before. No
spoilages either. Of course we farm
ers can't tell how much of the vita
mins our canned food may preserve.
DUt certainly we shall always use
this process In future. (Mrs. C. B. F.)
Answer If the heating doesn't
cause the can to burst, the method
is. excellent. However, asme of the
vitamin content Is Inevitably lost by
cooking and preservation: probably
less destruction of vitamins occurs
when the food Is Inclosed In brim
ful cans, so that no excess air Is in
the can. before cooking; ti at Is, her
metically sealed cans.
Flake White
A friend who uses flake white In
sists It la safe, but I am certain 1
recall you aatd It csntalns lead and
Is therefore not safe to use as a cos
metic. (M. H.)
Answer Flake white Is bismuth
subnitrate, and contains no lead. Tt
la safe enough to use as cosmetic.
Ed Note: I'e r sons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brad?
should end letter direct to Dr
William Brady. M D., 2R5 El
Camlno. Beverl) Hills, Caltf.
Man About
Manhattan
O; OKOKOE TUCK EH
"Anotlwr favorlta Is msda by boll
log slowly blarlc birch bark. It
tastes Ilka root bwr. Bs careful .to
understand your Ingredlenta. aay,
Dr. Vlnal. and "if you are a tee
totaler, don't let them stand around
too long." (Oakland. Calif., Trl
bune). mir vrarnlngl
...
8everal Oregon town, have launch
ea campalgna to clean up their
alleys. In several Instances, they are
reporira not a nt place to tell
parlor story.
...
"There is no reason why Martin
supporters anould not vote for me
coos me democratic candidate for
governor In a Ine countv aneerh
There must he loo reasons, for not
so doing. Three are outatendlnit
vlr: the senator from Nebraska, the
secretary of Interior, and the Port.
iniio politician, who flew back to
wasnington, for hi, revenge.
...
"i iimns in me party are
wrom at Atiorey William, for tell-
iim uie wha hand, to "vote for
ineir irienda." Not only was It Im
politic: It wss unnecessary." (E.
change). They would anyway. Item
...
STItONfl, SILENT MKN HAH!
"I think men are so cute all of
them. They're so light-hearted, so
spontsneous. so chlld-llke. Women
attack the business of being g,y
as If It were a task worthy of their
most earnest efforts. On
irsuvnity tney wear frothy
aresses. maintain a stesdy stream
of lauahter. tuck curia Into place
with bird-like movement whether
menu is needed or not. But the
men they put their ties In thetr
presets, tnelr costs on a log and
In this Instance gamboled about like
the lambs they were." (Olive Ber
ber In Coo, Bay Time,).
Polio Victims Withered Legs
Lengthened by New Method
8 AN FRANCISCO (UP) Shorten
ed legs of Infantile paralysis vic
tims can be lengthened by as much
as an Inch and a half by a new
method being perfected at the med
ical school of the University of Cal
ifornia. The same results also can be ob
tained In other cases where a with
ering disease has affected the lower
limbs.
Announcement of successful ex
periments haa Juat been made by
Dr. Roy O. Abbott, professor of
orthopedic surgery and Dr. John B.
Saunders, chairman of the division
of anatomy rt the university.
The first preliminary operation
for the application afterward of the
lengthening process was performed
by Dr. Abbott nt the Shrtnera' Hos
pital for Crippled Children at St.
Louis and with such encouraging
results that the method was devel
oped further here to Ita present
successful state.
Included in the new process Is a
apeclat apparatus designed by Au
gust Kern, brace maker at the
medical school.
The operation necessary, It Is
said together with the lengthening
process that follows. Involves none
of the haaarda formerly encountered
In attempting to reach the results
now obtainable.
Under fhe new process the leg
can be lengthened from l-iotn to
"The firemen beat us In the an
nual baseball game the otner day,
out then the
don't havr much
to do but si
around and think
about playing
baseball.
made a. mistake
when I Became a
cop ... I should
have Joined the
fire department
and tatcen life
easy . . Can
you Imagine rid
ing around on a
b I g truck and
getting paid for
lt Thsy don"t
do much of that, either . . Every
m
TUCKER
time I see a
l-8th of an Inch each day without himself In
fireman he's sunning
rhalr before the sta
trie patient suffering any Incon
venience. In one case the leg was
lengthened one and a half Inches
In 30 days.
In the various cases handled the
legs have nearly all been length
ened to their normal length 01
sufficiently near to It to permit of
full, normal functioning. Deform
lty of the knees and feet also have
been overcome and all without In-
Jury to the nerves, blood vessels
or muscles.
When the leg has been lengthened
to Ita normal length, or as nearly
so as seems desirable, the apparatus
la removed and the entire limb
from the toes to the groin Is placed
In plaster casts until the leg has
permanently become stabilised at
Its new length. Weight bearing with
support Is generally possible In
three to five months.
Although Drs. Abbott and Saun
ders have met with great success
in their new method they declare
they are not ready to offer final
conclusions until atlll further casea
have been treated and the results
definitely established.
Hon door, reading a newspaper . .
Boy. what a llfet What a life!"
Says Fireman Frank Harris. Cham
bera street station:
."Sure, we beat them flatieet . .
I ffuejs they don't keep in condition
What do they do. anyway? Walk
around and swing a stick . . . That
must be gravy, pure gravy . . Wish
I had that kind of gravy. Just walk
lng around and swinging a atlck
Personally, my back aches from
shining brass on Big Betsy . . . And
I ve got the misery in my left knee
from chasing fires on winter nights.
It makes a man atlff and sore,
It takes his appetite . . , It's
about the hardest work you can Im
agine . . . But them cops . . Whv
those lazy bums would turn over and
yell Uncle the first day If they had
to work the way wo do."
WOMAM BURNS ALIVE
IN BOARDING HOUSE
ANOELS CAMP, Cal.. July IJ (fli
A woman wiu burned to teeth and
five men Injured, one serious)? when
tlainea of umlrtermlned orlftn de
stroyed the Melone, boarding house
seven miles east of here early today.
A Mrs. Bromley (first name un
available). 84-year-old cook at the
boarding house, trapped In the rear
cf the to-story Irsmt building, was
burned to death, I
ON TRIAL FOB ARSON
DALLAS. Ore., July U.-h Hard
on the heels of the Roe Mr arson
verdict Sunday, the trial of Lisle B.
Fore, former president of th Saiem
A.F.L. teamsters union, ot under
way here yesterday.
Foree Is charged with arson In
connection with the burning of the
West Salem Box factory, tnn crime
for which Ros-ter was convicted
Foree chose trial without Jury and
waa being represented by Ed Good
enough, Salem attorney. Bruce
Spauldlng represented the tat
Circuit Judge Arlle O. Walker, who
heard the Rosser rase, wat on the
bench.
8LASHFDI
Oressea cut tn M OS up.
KthelWTB B. Hoffmann.
Usa Mall Tribune Want Ada,
Says taxi-driver No. 7853, New Tork
City
"I been swinging this hack ttll I
got blisters In my hands, and
stitch In my side ... I drive It si
long on some days that I get dtrfev
in the head, and then I haw to lav
off to keep from wrecking the cart
and killing somebody . . . But I
don't mind the work eo mucn or the
long hours, or even the small pav
It's them cops that burn me
up . . . You can't turn a corner
without one of 'em yelling at you
And that sarcastic wav they
talk to you ... I don't Mke cops.
pobtlano. Jul, 7 - me :rWc.-.;, . w L
come off yelling at us guys? . . .
If. those flatfeet worked half aa hard
as we do they couldn't eat their
supper, at night ... All it takes
to be a cop la the ability to yell
COLUMBIA BACKED UP
TO AIO SHIP PASSAGE
water level of the Columbia river
behind Bonneville dam rme today
to 68 feet aa United States ungtneers
sought to lessen the hasud of a
downstream passage of the Charles
U Wheeler. Jr first ran-golng loud and bawl fcmelxxlv out
Maybe they have to do that to keep
yon can find . . . Even when we
aren't actually waiting on a cus
tomer we have to stand erect and at
attention . . . That takes it out of
a man . . . You hear a lot about our
New York police who have to 'pound
beats,' as they say , . . Well, that's
all right when you're outside walk
ing . . . Then you've got something
to take your mind off your Job .
You aeo color, life, melodrama .
But here, we Just stand . . . It's
pretty monotonous ... 1 guess per
haps I should have been a police
man after all."
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FBANK JENKINS
nUFUB Wood, publisher of
the
IXWenatchee (Washington) World.
Is known to fame as the man wbo
printed Rev. Clarence True Wilson
tall tela about th, snake, and the
frog, In the early days of the Klsnv
ath country.
Mr. Wood, passed through south
ern Oregon recently on bla way to
California and ehuclled ramlnl,.
cently over the story and Ita rerer
Derations.
IN THE early day, (so the Reverend
t Mr. Wilson told Rufus) the Klam
ath lakes country was over-run by
snakes and frogs and at a certain
season of th, year these creatures
started migrating toward Mount
Shasta.
They traveled In parallel columns,
about six or eight feet apart, and
whenever a snake felt the urge of
hunger It reached over and picked
off a fat and Juicy frog. It looked
like a special dispensation of na.
ture for the benefit of the snakes
Rufus printed the yarn, but cred
lted the source.
HE w
saya,
WAS a little doubtful, he
saya, especially after he saw It
In cold typewriting, so he called up
the Reverend Mr. Wilson and read
It to him. But he waa assured that
the facta were substantially as rep.
resented, and that hi. Informant had
seen the spectacle with hi, own eyes,
so he went ahead and printed It.
X-HE ensuing klddlne. Rufua re.
1 lates ruefully, was something to
remember, but he endured virtu.
ously, sustained by the knowledge
that, like Herodotus, he had but
told the tale aa 'twaa told to htm.
It produced a lot of horse laughs
down thla way, but Rufua says he
can't help that.
rommiiwations
R. R. Bridge Not at Fault.
To the Editor:
I regret that I have not had earlier
opportunity to write you about your
editorial headed "A Railroad Trag
edy." In the Mall Tribune of June 30.
The Custer creek accident was a
great shock to all of us In the Mil
waukee road organization, as we have
given safety first consideration In the
operation of thts railroad. The fact
that we had transported m'lllona of
passengers during 20 years prior to
last month without a fatality In a
passenger train accident, testiflea to
the care exercised to protect trav
elers on our trains.
The bridge destroyed by flood was
a steel and concrete structure and
had been regularly Inspected and
properly matntalned.
We shall continue to keep safety
our paramount objective and Intend
to build up In future an even better
record than that Interrupted by the
deplorable accident In Montana.
H. A. SCANDRETT.
C. M. & St. Paul.
874 Union Station. Chicago, 111
July 7, 1038.
WAS Rufua Woods who first
some 20 years ago) put Into type
the drea mof the Grand Coulee. He
waa visiting In the little town of
Ephrata, and while there a young
lawyer sprung on him the scheme
of damming the mighty Columbia
and using the Impounded waters to
produce power and to Irrigate a mil
Hon acres of thirsty land.
He scoffed at first, but finally
consented to go out and take
look. His Imagination waa fired - by
what he saw, and he printed a glow
ing story about It. The kidding about
his Grand Coulee yarn, he says, made
the snake-and-frog kidding look like
mild and gentle persiflage.
But now they're actually building
the Grand Coulee.
RUFUS travels often to Europe.
He was In Germany when Hlt
ler'a troops goose-stepped Into the
Rhlneland, and he waa In Vienna a
few weeks ago when the Nazi, took
over Auatrla.
The lucky bum. He actually DOES
IT, while the rest of us take It out
In wishing.
Fire Engine Rams Trurk.
COLTON. Cal.. July 13. (;p) A
pedestrian waa killed and two fire
men severely Injured when a fire en
gine rammed a freight truck at the
main Intersection In Colton at mid
night. Charles Perry, 34. of Las
Vegas. Nev., was killed by the fire
engine.
vessel to reach behind the Cascades
to The Dalles.
fttm .,..(,... Ht,
The Wheeler mmnl.tMl riliph.m, ... . . '
and atarted downstream
In ballast
early today. After passing under the
Hood Rlver-Whlte Salmon srldge the
vessel loafed in the upper river for
four hours to await flooding of the
Cascade rapids four mllos above
Bonneville.
The current was cut by the rising
atr to five miles an hour, allowing
time for the Wheelsr to maneuver i
an 8 turn.
Mavbe It'a a
Maybe It sort
of breaks the monotony . . . The
Lord knows they haven't anything
else to do . . . They don't do no
work . . . Boy. what a eaav way to
make dough . . , Just walk around
and scowl at people and make noise.
Them guys haa cot It easy . , almost
aa easy aa the firemen.
Wslter No. 31. In a Rroadfay res
taurant. New York City:
"This 1, probably th, hardest work
:-'F-l
Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Wednesday with tog on the coast,
little change In temperature; gentle
changeable wind off the coast.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Pag, On, )
there ain't anyone strong enough ta
carry two men on hl coat-tan.
They nodded and smiled when he
attacked Berkley for seUlng out the
people of Kentucky In severs! rather
lll-deflned ways, and cheered again
when he promised the tobacco lar-
mers, "Next year there'll be a little
country boy up there who was born
In the middle of a tobacco paten,
and he'U fix It all up."
"I'll do more for you In six year.
In Washington than Barkley'a don,
In twenty-six," he cried, again and
again.
That, waa his theme song, and,
tn the end, he called the Almighty
to witness that he meant every
word of It. Then his lieutenants
began shouting out, "The line forms
on the right to shake hands with
the governor," and 80 percent of
the audience did shake hands with
him. What's more, he called a good
half of them by their first names,
asked after their dear old mother,,
and put names to their children.
All of them he patted, on the head.
arm or any other .convenient place
it didn't aeem to matter. Patting
the voters appears to be part of
tne Chandler technique. And they
appear to enjoy It.
The escape from his admirers waa
difficult, but, after twenty minutes
or patting, and pump-handling, and
puaning through a milling, ateam
Ing mob of admirers, he got to his
car. to go on to a fish frv. helnir
held In the very middle of a broil
ing July afternoon In the little
village of Sadyvllle. He had poured
himself out In his speech, and he
was so hot that he shut every win
dow of the car to avoid catchtnz
cold In the draft. But, In spite of
an atmosphere which would have
shamed a steam-bath, his vitality
was not diminished. '
He explained, between ejaculations
on every topic .from the state of
the tobacco crop to the trnvwranh.
of the neighborhood, that.. h.in
been making three erjeeche . rf
for sixty days, he now planned to
step up his schedule to five. He
predicted that nothing could beat
ii, in. no expanded on h hr knnwiKHo.
of Kentucky.
rou see that little rnnnin,
he aald, pointing to one thJt,
the shut car window. "I've been
on every little road like that .n
over the state. I know Porter and
Josephine and Bloody Fork and aU
the rest. And Alben don't even
know they exist. Thafa one reason
wny I n win. And lemme tell you.
the one-gallua fellow, are for me
they certainly are for me rm ..
plain Happy to every one of them
"k at that, look at that (point
lng to a tumble down farm with a
Chandjer sign) look at that sign
on that little corner house. The
one-gallus fellows certainlv nr fi-tr
me." '
Flight o' Time
Medford' and Jackson County
alitor j from th, file, of the
Mall Trlbun, 10 and 20 year,
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July It, 1928.
(It was Thursday.)
Fire destroy, 300 tons of hay ea
Meadowbrook farm near Central
Point.
president Coolldee In speech urge.
people "to exercise a measure of
thrift." and deplore, current spend
lng spree.
Republicans and Democrats la
struggle for control of radio during
coming campaign.
Sudden shift In wind saves Klam
ath Fall, from destruction by fire.
Lillian Roberts, local Red Cros
executive, Is attending meeting In
Portland.
Dale and Gale Beebe are visiting
relative. In Same Valley.
Hopkins ditch users decide to form
Irrigation district.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
' July 12, 1918.
(It wsa Friday.)
Willamette valley drafted man
clalma his rival In love aeeks to hava
him sent to the army.
William Gates return from a trip
to Salem, where he arranged for the
agency for Fordson tractors in Jack
son county.
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg of
Germany reported seriously 111.
Mrs. o. O. Alenderfer and Mrs. A
B. Cunningham return from two
weeks' camping trip at Prospect.
Drafted Medford men to oe glvea
reception In city park tonight.
Fire to Re Recalled
BAY CITY, 'Mich. (UP) The
great fire of 1892. which swept most
of the city from the map, will be
commemorated by one of the few
old steamer fire engines In the state.
It has been reflnlshed by local fire
men and will be placed on perma-'
nent exhibition.
The one-gallua fellowa mav inrt.H
be for him, although the wise manev
says not. Certainly he has always
been succesful before. Born In the
poorest circumstances, educated by
chance and his own push and in
ventiveness, he bounced out of col
lege into a law practice, out of the
law practice Into politics, and Irre
sistibly upwarda In politlca. By now
he has a conviction of inrnihiii
well fitted to his holy-rolling tech-
"'i. naa torn his friends. "The
hand of destiny is guiding my foot
steps." And even in his calmer mo
ments, he says with utter fervm--
"This Is my time. I know if. m
time, and I wouldn't let them talk
me out of It."
Jj Copyrighted
Chevrolet
JINGLES
How I envy a giraffe on a
blistering hot day !
When a nice, cold drink goes
such a long way , , .
But still, I don't know as I
care to trade . . .
Too much trouble getting
my head in the shade
And I wouldn't like being
penned up in a zoo
To be laughed at, stared at
by you and you.
Nope, guess I'll just stick to
Chevrolet biz
For I'm enough of a bloomin
freak as it is!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolel
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside
Vsrd Car Lot Riverside at itb
Oregon: Pair tonight and Wed
nesday, but local fogs on coast, little
chance in temperature. gentle
changeable wind off the coast.
Building Plans.
McMINNVILLE, July 13. lVPThe
Yamhill rounty court employed an
architect to draw preltmlnar plana
today and prepared a PWA ippltca
tion for a $300,000 courthouse. Other
tentative construction with Tcderal
aid Included rebuilding the high
school, a recreation center, sewer
projects tn two sections of McMinn
vllle and remodeling the armory.
Courtesy for tinest Only
SCRANTON. Pa. (UP) Howard
Snowden. city treasurer, urged that
white courtesy ticket be placed
out-of-state cars In parking-
meter nones, reading: "Stay as long
aa you like." But meanwhile. Mayor
Fred J. Huester was fined $1 for
parking too long.
Divorce Petitioner Is M
LONDON (UP) After 60 years
of marrlace. Sir Prank AthtlxMn
j Swettenham Is seeking a divorce at
tne age of 88. His Is one of the first
sli petitions brought under the sec
tion of the new set providing di
vorce on the grounds of Incurable
inssnlty.
SPINSTERS' HOPE I,
pinned on Mln Florence White
(above), who told London com
mittee about hope of million
English women past 5& for pay.
men of spinsters pensions.
Four (ieneratlons In I'holr
SITNCOOK. N-. H I UP) Four
generations of the Belleroae tamtly
sang In the choir at the Whitsunday I
high mass at the Church o St. John I
the Baptist. They were Jonathan, 83: !
John. 58: Octave. . and Roger, a
years old. i
Bine Jay Attacks rootman !
WOODBURY. N. J.IUPI William
Sutter, a mailman, was treated tor
lacerations of the scalp, suffered
when attacked by a blue Jay. He
had attempted to pick up two babv
Jars lying on tha ground.
OUR QUITTING
BUSINESS SALE
Positively Ends
SAT. NIGHT JULY 16
Additional Price Slashes
Have been taken to make a SELL-OUT to the
BARE WALLS. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity to buy
DRESSES . COATS
SUITS LINGERIE
HOSIERY BLOUSES
GOING AT THE
LOWEST PRICES IN MEDFORD-
REMEMBER! ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT
AFTER TODAY