Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. UNB "EernM 1 Mouther Dreges) Heed th WaU Mbuw." Dally Bieept tteturdav. Putttlan! oy IlKUFURD PRINTINO OO. Iltl N rii at. Phone fl RUBICR1 W KUHU B'Htor. BKNEflT R aibRTRAK Manager. Ao lnrtpnrtni Nawapapar. Cn tared aa Mcnad-ciau mat tar at Mad ford, Orasob. unrtar Act of March I, U7I aiJBBCRIPTION RATE! In idrineai Diliy. ona raar 11.00 Dally, all mnntbe. .... Ill Dally ona month to my Carrlar. to Advanea Mad ford, Aah- linri Jsutfantivlll. ClAlfl I Point. Phnanit, Talent. Qold Hill Bd of htfhwivn Dally, ona raar lt-0 Dally, all month! Ml Dally ona month SO All tarma oaah la ad . Official Page? o the City of Medford Oirirlal Paper nf JarkMv Ooaaty. MRMHP.H 0 rillt AttnoriAl BU HUKMi Uerel'lna Pull liaatf Wlra Nmrlr. Tha Aaaoolaiad Praa la eieluetvely ao tit lad to tha uaa toi pub Moat I on of all naw dlapatchaa eraditud to II oi othar wlaa oradltad to thla papar. and tae tf (ha iOoai naw puhlUhad hareio. AH rlf hta (or publication ot apoeiai Itapatohaa haralo ara alan raaervad. MEMBER OF UNITED PRBM afJCMRRR OP AUDI! BMRBAT1 UP OIRCIfl.ATION AdvarttalnK rtapratMiittre Offlaea l N.w Tors. Ohlcaso. Datrett. Ban Francisco. Loa Ancalas. Status rortlaad, St Louie Atlanta, Vsaeoavsr, n. c. Member, sjffisph INewspapei HA'ssocUtio! Ye Smudge Pot By Artliut Perry, Th. 1040 Olympic) games wUl be feeld In Finland, Inasmuch as Japan, th. original selection expect to be engrossed until then getting out of China intact. Finland 1 .picked to IBln first place In th. long distance races, and making war debt pay ment, on time. No competition Is expected In either .tent from Euro pean nations. . . An aviation expert holds the flight mi nautili Oorrlian to Ireland In (000 plane, will contribute mors o flTlni science, In ths long run. Shan the world flight ot Howard Hughes. As usual, with experts, hs sheers for Corrlgan, and then meta phorically gets into Hughes' plane tor an Imaginary hop to Ireland. Ths grand dlshsr-ou of WPA .h. boasts 90 ner cent ot the WPA workers will vote for th. Kw Deal. This contradlcU th. nation. Wide suspicion they all did, and then counted th. Totes. a . . NO ANTIDOTB (Dallas (Tex.) News) "Ths many Dallas friends of John Penn of Mountain Creek wera shocked yesterday morning by ths news of his death Sat urday morning from sv rattle snake bits on ths back of his right hand Friday evening. Whis ky, th. great antidote for stings and bites, was sought for, but the precinct having been given given over to th. rattlesnskes by ths adoption of local option, nons could bs found until ths poison had spread through hla system." Balem dispatches charge ths "poli ticians with plsnnlng to ruin the highways." Th. politicians will meet with aom. lively competition from xnotoreed bams, now doing It. An ancient high achool building St Pasadena, Calif., .was flattened by ths use of dynamite. As thor ough Job resulted, as If Pasa dena had waited for a southern California earthquake. A portion of the US. fleet arrived In Portland last week. All anchora were lowered without causing a Ju risdictional row between AFofU. and CIO. longshoremen, or making an alien labor boas mad. Elbert Bede In Ths Spectator (Portland) states your oorr. pressed a wUh to writ, a poem when Howard Hughes arrived In Russia, but couldn't think of a word to rhyme with Omsk." We did nothing of the kind. It was soma other fel low. Furthermore: Firebugs are busy lit tha forests, bringing up the matter of proper punishment, when and If caught. The general opinion holds they should be placed whera they ran wait their chance to set a Jut. mill on fire. A TORY fllVES UP "I am as much at home In a pair of overalls aa In a dress suit, and I ran lean as heavily upon a shovel ss sny of my fellow-countrymen. If that be the approved American standard of living, I can qualify. I ran only wear on. pair of pants at a time, eat only three meals a day, drink Adain'a ale, and thrive upon It and when I die I can be burled in a pin. box In a govern ment cemetery. If this Is what con gress wants, let It be so. I am a law abiding cltleen. Personally 1 ran see my finish and I bow to the In evitable. The odds are too heavy against me. I am through. But I wondrr what will become of this nation when the government distributee sll that I snd my kind possess and prohlblta accumulation. Who will pay taxes, who will employ lsbor, and who will sustain society when we go from the yscht to the canoe, from the mansion to the hovel, from wealth to poverty?" Cong. Record) Closing tima tot Too Lets to Clsj. airi Ads u 1:30 . m. MEDF01 ... An Optimistic Viewpoint LIKE Aunt Sadie) and her intimate account of her operation, tha American people have fallen into tha habit of making the "recenion" the favorite topic of conversation. Admittedly the ring of the cash register haan't sounded aa loudly as before; pessimistic talk, however, DOES NOT help mattera. It is a welcome relief to get the viewpoint of J. B. Priestley, noted British author, aa expressed in the current issue of the Cosmopolitan magazine. In wealth, influence and Industrial progress, America is placed FIRST in the procession of world powers, according to the author. His statement is given further emphasis by the fact that Priestley is one of the severest critics of American life I Here are some of the interesting FACTS which the noted Britisher points outi e American purchasing power is GREATER THAN ALL ' THE BUYING POWER OF EUROPE AND ASIA I e This nation possesses over 12 billion dollars in gold NEARLY HALF THE WORLD'S SUPPLY I e Americans have an annual income of OVER 63 BILLION DOLLARS compared to 21 in Great Britain; 24 in Ger many and II in France. e There ia an automobile for every family and 15 acres of land for every individual in America! e The WORLD'S GREATEST USE of telephones, radio and electricity are found in the United States. e America leads the world in reserves and annual produc tion of oil, iron, coal, copper and most important minerals. The distinguished British author sees America building the civilization of tomorrow I "The American who accepts this trust for mankind cannot ait back and let things happen" Whether it is to carry forward the building of this "new civilization" for tomorrow or to meet the immediate task of bringing about better conditions today, it's time RIGHT NOW to stop TALKING about the recession and DO SOMETHING about it peel off coats and begin WORKING for recovery! Sometimes it takes an atltsider to dispassionately appraise our blessings and point the way for ns! II. G. Put the Spotlight on Candidates! REPUBLICANS and Democrats are taking an extra hitch in thnir holts ficnrntivplv sneakinor. in nrenaration for the fall campaign. Qualifying heats mariea well out of the way, and the successful candidates are being groomed for the final race that will carry them into office or consign them to that limbo reserved for those who "also ran Both partjea are perfecting are girding for the political fray; boards of strategy are map ping their varioua campaigns and eyeing issues from every vote appealing angle. Soon the big guns of publicity will lay down their barrage; candidates and party spokesmen will meet on the common battle ground of press, radio and platform; snppprt of the laborer, the farmer, tha business man and the housewife will be sought. Issues are ofton vague; arguments frequently confusing to the average voter. He is most, apt to cast his important ballot for the BIGHT 'man, however, if he STUDIES THE CANDI DATE HIMSELF 1 Is he able, honest, sincere? Is he conducting his campaign with dignity, confining his remarks to campaign issues rather than resorting to personal abuse and vilification! "Never does a man rortray HIS OWN CHARACTER more vividly than in HIS MANNER OF PORTRAYING ANOTHER." Those who seek publio office should bear in mind that it "is much easier to be CRITICAL Rightly, the publio should be indulge in personalities as one Freedom of thought is a basic it entitled to his political and opinion lies at the very basis of Freedom of speech, another a wiie avenue for the wholesome discussion of ISSUES. BOTH aides should he heard before the verdict is rendered at the polls, for in argument lies SAFETY, TRUTH I The political pot is beginning to simmer. It's time to study issues but, above all, study Mr.. Office Seeker himself! If he DOES NOT MEASURE LOYALTY KEEP YOU FROM WHO DOES ! H. G. Man About Manhattan By OKOROB TUCK KB NEW YORK Charles Washburn U a determined If seldom playwright. Between his chores of being Boswell to George M. Cohan. Oeorge Abbott and other Broad - wny celebrities he now and then turns out e, new play, audi aa th "Gentlemen Need A Shave. which will have Its pre miere on Broad way when the naw theatrical season opens In tha Fall. This la tha sec ond tlmt Waah burn ,haa aban doned hta color ful teats aa t he at ricAl manager and Journalist to write a play, and his first drama la ona that haa continually popped up to plague him aver since ha first wrote it ebmt 95 years ago when he waa one of the ace crime reporters In Chicago. That waa "Uttle Lnat Sister and tha wy It barely escaped a produc tion on Broadway about five years af la one of the claule tales of that mad avenue. Richard Watte, dramatic critic ot th. New York Herald Tribune, f.ad gone down to hla former home tn West Virginia on s vacation and while there had visited a show boat on the Ohio Hlvrr on which the) were playing "Litis Loit Slater." Lit tle suspecting that ths Charles Wash burn listed as author was his Broad h ' '' ft" tL he solemnly warns. have been run, with the pri their organizations; committees than to be CORRECT." skeptical of candidates who means of confusing issues. American liberty; every man religious beliefs; freedom of democracy aud human liberty! basic American liberty, opens and out of reasoning comes UP, DU.n t mvj' i'ahu SUPPORTING THE MAN way pal, Watts returned to New York and related the story as a humorous coincidence. But, when he told shout the play he learned that the author really waa the W aah Burn fa knew and, for sentiment's sake, they decided to produce the play as an old-tlm. relic In a Broadway the ater. So Watts and Washburn called In Robert Slsk. now a movie producer; Wlllard Keete. the playwright; Mark Barron, drama critic: Jack Miley, sports columnist, and they all In vested a share of the necessary cap ital to produce the play. Rehearsals stsrted and were getting along fairly well when Barron show ed up on. day with a negro actor who had been a member of the cast of "Porgy" when Barron had taken that play to London at the time he was an executive of ths New York Thmter Guild. Th. actor hsd also written a play called 'Th. Son Of Old Black Joe" whlcii Barron argued they should produce before the Wash burn play because It waa filled with Nego songs snd therefore should Have a better chance of succeeding. So "Little Lost Sister" was tempor arily ahelved while ths boys took up another assessment among themselv es and rented a ret earaal hsll in Harlem where they begn to cast 'The Son Of Old Black Joe." They rehearsed and rehearsed for four weeks when there arrived the nlrfht to open the show, hut the amateur producers discovered that they tiad been so enthusiastic about rehearsing the music and singing, they hsd for gotten to rehearse the story plot. By this time. too. they hsd oeen trying to write most of Weahburns "Little Lost Sister" Into the plot of "The Son of Old B:ck Joe" until It I' ad became an Irreparable mls- up. So they took up anMher assess ment among themselves, bought a esse of gin for their Hsrlem actors aud went btck to their several Jour-j Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health snd hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stsmped self sddressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should b. brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only s few csn b. snswered. No reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address lr. William Brady, 268 El Comlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. SOMETHING ODD Mrs. a. S. writi that th wu Interested In something she saw In the paper about No Rampi In Odd House. No Ramps In Odd House, but never mind. What Mrs. O. 0. craves to know Is all about colored., cement or. composition which tome one suggested for floors .. in .. Odd House. She won ders whether that . means ordinary cement painted, and tf so, what kind of paint and where she cau get it. Mr. L. K. did suggest that the floors of Odd House should be made of large red or other colored tiles which are fireproof, everlasting, re quire no further varnLshlng or paint ing after first cost of Installation, develop no squeaks under foot and give no cracks or crevices for Insects to hide In. Tiles are easily kept clean. Wooden floors, although per- naps warmer under foot, require fre quent scraping, repainting, varnish ing, etc., so that the upkeep makes them more expensive In the long run than tile floors. But then, that's tile, and what Mra. O. S. seeks 4s a colored cement floor material, I know nothing about It. By the time we get out the new pamphlet on "Odd House" perhaps some one who does know will come forward with Information. At this Juncture Mrs. O. B. 8. rises to inquire who Is going to work in the kitchen with the cement floor. Bhe fears I have not discussed the matter with people who work in placea having tile floors or ce ment floors as In banks. Such workers, she thinks, might give me Rome Impressions concerning the fatigue caused by such unyielding floors aa compared with wood floors, especially wood floora covered with rug or carpet. Having by now gotten her second wind while I listen aa courteously as possible considering my low breed ing. Mrs. O. B. 8. suddenly whisks out a section of interlocking rub ber tiling and describes the beauti ful combinations of color to be had rial Is tic and theatrical Jobs, convinc ed that being Broadway producers waa a merry-go-'round of too many a&sctssmenta. On the Radio Chains STATIONS iThere to Find riirm un tne Dial KtX Portland. 111X1; KFI. (HO Loe Angeles: KUA I47U, Spokane Kilo. 190 San Francisco; null atu, Portland; KJK D7U. Seattle KNX, 1 030 Los Angeles; KOA 83(1 Denver; KOIN U4U. Portland KOMO. am. Seattle; KPO 880 San Pranrlsro: RSU 11.10. Salt Lake. Monday 0 :0O Theater, KNX, KSL. KOIN; Questions and Answers, KPO, KFI, KOW; Rhythm Masters. KQO. KOA. KEX. 8:30 Music for Moderns, KPO. KFI. 8:00 King's Orch., KNX, KOIN. KSL: Weber's Orch. KPO, KFI. KOW; True or False. KOO, KOA, KEX. , 6:30 Burns is Allen. KPO, KFI. KOW; Crooner's Choir. KNX. KSL, KOIN: Forum, KOO, KOA, KEX. 6:45 American Viewpoints, KNX. KSL. KOIN. 7:00 Amos & Andy. KPO. KFI, KOW; Busses Orch.. KNX, KOIN: Drsma. KOO.-KOA. KEX. 7:15 Uncle Eara. KPO. KFI. KOW; Busses Orch., KSL: Judy Dean, KOO. KEX. 7:30 Pick & Pat. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Margaret 8penks, KPO, KFI. KOW; Donee Orch., KEX, KOA; Concert Hall. KOO. 8:00 Night Show, KNX. KOIN: Conrad Nagcl. KPO, KFI, KGW; News. KOA. KEX. 8:30 Vo Pop. KPO. KFI. KOW; Swanson'a Orch., KOO. KEX; Jur. gen's Orch., KNX, KSL: Hender son's Orch., KOA. 0:00 Nelson's Orch,, KOA; Haw thorne House. KPO. KFI, KOW; Trumbauer's Orch., KEX; Grant's Orch., KNX. KOIN; Dance Orch.. KOO. :15 Stsnford Univ.. KOO, KEX 0:30 Rlcsrdo's Rhspsodles. KQO; Relsmsn's Orch., KPO, KOW; Cam era Club, KNX. 0:45 Relsman's Orch., KFI; Jack Smith. KNX. KOIN. 10:00 News. KPO. KFI. KOW: Crosscuts. KOO; String Trio, KSL: News. KNX. 10:15 Sports. KPO. KFI: White Fires. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Crosscuts, KOA. 10:30 Martin's Music. KPO. KFI. KOW; Besux Arts Trio, KOO. KOA. KEX. 11:00 Five Star Final, KOO: Trumbauer's Orch., KPO, KFI, KOW; Organist, KOA. Tnraday 0 00 Vox P,-.p, KOA; Maurice' Orch.. KVX: News. KOO: Now ft Then. KEX. KOA; Dance CTch- KSL ft SO-Ooodman a Orch.. KNX. KSU KOtN; Drama. KPO. KFI. KOW; Jamboree, KOO. KOA, KEX. 6 00 Ripley, KPO, KFI. KGW: Ruth Carhart. KSL: Jamboree. KOA (1:80 Hollywood Ooeeip. KPO. KFI. KGW; Music All Tour Own. KGO. KGA. KBX: Concert. KNX. KSU KOIN. 0 43 t-riranlit. KGW; Political Talk. KPO, KFI. T OO Amo fe Andy. KPO KFI. KGW: Itamp a Orrh , KSL: Rhythm in the Breene. KVX. KutN; Drama. KOO, KGA. KEX isbi ii am i. nun Brady, M P. ABOUT ODD HOUSE In such floor covering, especially for laundry, kitchen, bath room. dining room, hall but here Z must raise a hand. We were not planning to have a dining room In Odd House, even If the effect of the Interlock ing rubber tiling Is ever so appeal ing in some old houses. But Mrs. O. B. 8. Is really not an agent for rubber tiling. She says that In her dream house she is going to have cement floors, but positively rugs: her floors will have all-over carpets with good thick felt pads under them. I like the rubber tile lde. It eon tributes much toward the suppres sion of noise. I don't like carpets or rugs. . They are not so hygienic QUESTIONS AMI ANSWERS Piiget's Disease Member of my family has what doctors call Paget'a disease In one leg leg looks as If It were broken some time, but never has been , cannot seem to find out anything as to nature of the disease. E. H. H Husband Is suffering from Paget's disease of the bones. Mrs. E. H. C. Answer Paget's disease Is chronic deforming Inflammation of bone. Cause unknown. Possibly a nutri tional disorder. Marsalet reported case In man aged 68 at onset, ap parently cured by daily adminlstra tlon of massive doses of vitamin D (average of 100,000 units dally) to gether with supplementary feeding with calcium. Further references by mall If you Inclose stamped enve lope bearing your address. Polluted Water Health authorities pronounce the lake water where we spend our sum mers unsafe for bathing, by reason of pollution. Our two children are unhappy about no bathing. If they are immunized against typhoid, para typhoid and bacillus coll would they be endangered by swimming In the lake'.'-r-Mrs. M. W. H. Answer Par less than the non Immune would be. But if the health department finds the lake water so grossly polluted and warns against swimming there, you had better heed that advice. Copyright, 1B38. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct tn lr William Brady, M. D 265 Cam I no. fleverlj Hills, Calif. 7:15 Screen Scoops. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Vocal Varieties. KPO. KFI, KOW: Rnpp's Orch, KEX; Concert Hsll, KOO. 7:30 Johnny Presents. KPO. KFI. KOW; Farmer's Orch., KOO, KOA, KEX: Pcndsrvls' Orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN. 8:00 McCune's Orch.. KNX. KOIN; Hlinber's Orch.. KPO: Hawkins' Orch., KOO: News, KEX. KOA. 8:15 Walker's Amateur Hour, KOO; Hlmber's Orch.. KFI; Hsw klns' Orrh., KGA. 8:30 Messner'a Orch.. KPO, KOW; Long's Orch.. KNX. KOIN. 9:00 Good Morning Tonight. KPO. KFI. KGW; Sports, KNX. KOIN. 9:15 Kane's Orch., KNX. KOIN: Ksssel's Orch., KJR: Baseball, KOO. 9 :30 Old Memory Bo. KJR: King's Jesters. KPO, KFI, KOW;. Jurgen's Orch.. KOIN. 10:00 News. KPO. KFI. KOW; Relsman's Orch.. KJR: News, KNX. 10:15 Relsman's Orch.. KGA. KEX; Oarber's Orch.. KPO, KFI. KOW; Studio Psrty, KNX. KOIN, KSL. 10 :30 Viennese Echoes. KOO, KOA. KEX: DTelske's Orch.. KPO. KFI. KOW. II :00 Trumbauer's Orch., KPO, KFI, KOW; Five Star Final, KOO; Organist. KOA; Walsh's Orch., KNX. KOIN. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from ti e files of the Mall Tribone 10 and 20 years arn. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 2S. in 2 8 (It was Wednesday) . Hope showers will check forest fire danger upstate. Attorney Oeorge M. Roberts leaves for Seattle to attend the American Bar association convention- Water shortage faced by Ashland County now almost free of forest fires. Heat wave continues. AI Karaslck defeats Mohammed Hassan at "most exciting wrestling match In history of city", and fans stage near riot at finish. Oa West start fight against state Income tax. Herbert Hoover. Republican nomi nee for president to be here Sunday and la Invited to fish In Rogue river TWKNTY YEAR AGO TODAY June S5. 191 (It waa Thursday) Allies capture strategical townc from Germans on western front; kai ser mores for peace through Spain. President condemns mob spirit In America. "Lets Get a Divorce", with Btlllc Burke, at the Page; "Romance of the Underworld" at the Rial to. Ten Jackson county girls wanted to train aa war nurses. Shortage of sugar In nation, may cut down candy supply. Tom Mooney, convicted bembtat given reprieve until December id. SLASHED! Dresses cut to $3 95 up. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmanu. Csa Mail Trlbuna Want Ad. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS BILL DINSMORZ brings this one back from ths Rotsry conven tion: A Southerner (evidently from the deep South) was talking politics to Bill one day. Hs said: "I'm a Democrat. My father was s Democrat. My grandfather was a Democrat. My great-grandfather was a Democrat. They all voted Hie Dem ocratic ticket straight. I've always voted the Democratic ticket straight, and ALWAYS WILL. But If you dam ned Republicans don't quit VOTINO WITH US the country's going to go to the dogs." ARRY 1TOPKINS, boss of the WPA, speaking In Washington the other day, said: "I believe that 00 per cent of the WPA workers fa vor the Roosevelt administration. There are three mllUon persons on work relief today, and I think 1 know tiow they are going to vote." If he doesn't, he's going to ha to do a lot of explaining when the votes are counted. ApONCEDINO that the tf:ree mll- V lions on work relief, along with their dependents, MUST BE FEP. knowing that no decent person In America would do other than feed them until Jobs can be found foe them, this question still faces all serious thinkers: 'What kind of country will tliia bu If we continue to permit the poll ticians to control the votes of l)oai on relief ao as to keep themselve (the politicians) In power?' t Theimore one tries to answer that question, the mora disturbing It be comes. HERE'S something else that a lot of people might aa wall concede. (This writer conceded It along ago.) The New Deal and all that goes with It (including spending oursclv toward bankruptcy will go on as long aa little people, who have a ma jority of the votes, continue to think that the New Deal U GOOD FOR THEM. It doesn't matter much what big business thinks, because big business hasn't enough votea. AND here la something that no sensible person will even at tempt to deny: Whatever la GENUINELY GOOD for little people will be good for EV ERYONE, for in thla country little people make up the bulk of every body's customers. Whatever la good for the bulk of the customers la bound to be good for business. Thla writer doesn't believe, and hasn't been able to MAKE himself believe, that in the long run the New Deal will be good for little people. And It's the long run that counts. longed, and he had few friends among the members of the small caste. Jim my's experience waa roughly parallel, but exaggerated by political feelings. After Harvard, for example, when Jimmy settled In Boston, the little caste world ttiere behaved about as badly to him aa possible, authough his wife was a Bostonlan herself and one of the most charming women In the United States. So far aa the president waa con cerned, thla apparently trivial fric tion with the people of hla environ ment waa probably one of the most fortunate ti-lnps that ever happened to htm. It let him free himself ot hla environment's conventions, per mttted him to approach all problems with an open mind. And that new , approach has made him a great pop ! ular leader. As for Jimmy, the ef- fects cannot be predicted. ! Tet the fact must be counted per- ! hapa tne flrat of the obstacles, he haa to overcome. Such an experience The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ona.) - "I Know My Money's Safe, because It's in sured by th Federal Bar ings & Loan In lurance Corpo ration." You. too, will enjoy a double sense of security at the JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL Paring, and loan Association 11 fait Main must Inevitably produce a sense of Isolation, of unaureneaa. Add to tni the ferful handicap of being th son of tha president, and you nave a neraonal situation with wnicn mow young men would Have been at a loss to deal. It la not proposed to discuss the rlgiita and wrongs or Jimmy none velt'a business aifalra here. lavlng them on one aide. It must be admit- ted that Jimmy has done a pretty good Job. Where others might have been warped, he haa kept himself a pleasant and aeruiule good fellow. He la shrewd, energetic, gooa-ioojnng genlal with Just a trace of polltlc- lon'a geniality. Here In Washington, he works hard, aerving hla father well. As his fether'a eyea and eara, he must deal on a baala of equality with men far older and more highly placed than he. At flrat, they fretted against hav- ing to use Jimmy as tie channel to hla father, but he haa conciliate: them. He la tactful, not presuming. easy to do business with. In hla pri vate life, he Uvea simply but com fortably. He and hla wife go out little, but the leaaing men of the admin istration who have come to know Betsy Roosevelt at the WVlte House admire her devotedly and are to be seen often calling on the young Rooaevelta. Of course, Jimmy Roosevelt's real teat la not now, but In the future. With his father In office, he haa aer loua problems to meet, but they are not the problems most young men must cope with. These problems, of Independent success, will come later. Jimmy Is ambitious. He hopes to fol low In his father's footsteps. He is also Intelligent, and has absorbed a remarkable training. How successful ly he will use his training depends on many things among others, the forthcoming answer to the Saturday Post article. . Summons for Publication. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Wm. Perry, plaintiff, ve. Anna Shipley Roas, sole and only heir at law of Maggie Shipley Pap), deceased, and Tom Ross, her hus band; James C. Whlpp and Flor ence E. Whlpp. husband and wife; John A. Reuter. also known as J. A. Reuter, and Mary Jane Reuter, husband and wife; Pauline C. Reu ter. whose true name la Pauline K. Voget; Elizabeth M. Reuter ind John Doe Reuter. her husband; Dorothy R. Morran and Cord ilia Reuter. as guardians of the person and estate of Elizabeth M. Rueter, an Incompetent person; Dora P. Morran, also known aa Dorothy R. Morran and John Doe Morran, her husband; Mary G. Martin and Jonn Doe Martin, husband and wlte; Lena C. Reuter and Richard Jtoe Reuter. her husband: Cord 111 a Reu ter. also known as Cordllla J. Reu ter and John Doe Reuter, her hus band; and all of the unknown heirs of each, every, and all of the above named defendants, and also nil other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, es tate, lien or interest in the real property described herein, defend ants. To each and all of the above namrd defendants: 0 In the name of the State of Ore gon, you, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit, on or before fou (4) weeks from the date of tha first publication of thla summons: and If you fail so to appear and answer said I Scoop, Sensational OSfer ONLY ONE HOUR 3 GOOD WEDNESDAY $1 5 HAMILTON (Only Fifty to Bo Sold 'XTl' t; - . You'll get the thrill of your life when you use the New Hamilton Dry Shaver. Just plug In a socket and shave no water no blade no soap no brush. Will pay for Itself In reaaonsble time. Nothing else to buy. CNCONnlTIONAL GUARANTEE BY THE MAMFACTI REB " c'"'1' This Just Pay K.99 and It's Your! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT LIMIT ONE TO EACH ' CUSTOMER HEATH'S DRUG STORE IS North Central N aW Ik Jf . Uv complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court (or the relief demanded in the complaint succinctly stated aa follows: That each and all of the defend anta herein be required to fully Ml forth any and all right, title, estate. Hen. claim, or Interest whatsoever that they or any of them may have, or claim in. to or upon the following described real property situated In Jackson County. Oregon, to-wtt: The North Half of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 95 in Township 30 South, of Range a West of the Willamette Meridian, Jackson County. Oregon. Excepting therefrom the East 30 feet Ivlng within a public road. That each and all of the claims that mav be made on the part of any or all of the said Defendants herein, In or to said real property herein described, or any part thereof, be adjudged and declared to be null and void; and that the plaintiff Is the owner In fee simple of said prem ises and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title. estate, lien or claim whatsoever on the part of the defendants herein, and each and all persona claiming or to claim by. through or undtr them, or any of them, oe iorever enjoined, restrained, and barred from asserting, attempting to establish, or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest whatsoever in. to. or upon said real property, or any part or parcel thereof; and that plaintiffs title to said premises be forever quieted and se at rest. Thla summons is published In -cordance with an order of the Hon orable H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court, dated July 13, 1938: the time prescribed for publica tion of this summons Is once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks: the date of first publication of this summons Is July 18. 1938. O. H. BENGTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff, 126 Eart Main Street, Medford. Oregon. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted We kick all winter 'cause It gets too cold, Summer comes gets too hot then we scold 1 Part time it's too dry then we kick when it's wet. The old weather man hasn't satisfied us yet. You know, sometimes I sorta have a hunch, When it comes to weather, we're an ornery bunch. As it takes all kinds to make up a year Better quit fussing, take it , as it comes while here! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River- Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. 32 No Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at 4tb P. M. TO 4 P. M ONLY JULY 27 SHAVER at This One-hour Sale) . ON $2.99 SALE ONLY Bt arrangement with the man ufacturer of this $15.00 na tionally advertised dry shaver we are positively limited to 50 only. GET YOURS IMMEDI ATELY! Women, too. will welcome this Ideal aid to personal daintiness. i Chome-Platfd HEAD. Plaskon i Case, Including new Precision i Motor. H you can t attend sale, leave money before sale and shaver will be held for you. Mall Ordert Add 15c for Pota?e Lav r, "bj-A