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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". TUESDAY, JULY 26. 1938. MEDFORDvWTRIBUNE "CftrynM IB tfouthtra Oregaa Hands th Mali mhaM." Dally Sirpf Satarrtajr. HubUanwl by UHliniRn PRINTINO OO. il iTOi N ru sl Phoaa II RUflKBT W fiUHU BdUor. DHNK9T R GHLSTRAK yMr. Ae Ini1pan1atit NwapaDr. Botarad aacoDl-olaM tnattar at Uad urt Oragoo. under Act of at are b I, UTB tfllRSCRIPTION RATES Mail In idftneti Daily, on vaar ... 11.00 - Dally, all months ITI Dally ooa month 10 By Carrlar, to Aflvanoa Mairoro. in land. Jacksonville. Caotral Point. Phoanli. Talant, Gold If 111 nd Dally, ona raar ,,.00 Daily, til montha I.ll Dally, ona mooih , 10 .All ttrmi eaah In advaaea. Ornrlnl l.rr of tht City ot Urdford Official I'apar of iacfcmn Ueunty. MRMMKH Of THE AHMiriA TBU PHEHP Krcalvlng roll LcHaad Wlra tlarvira. rh Aaaociaiad PrM aiolualvaly an titled to tha uaa for publication of ah tiaw 'tlapatchaa eradiied to it of other wlae aradltad to thia paper, and alao to tha local nawe oubllehed harala. All rlh( for publication of apaoUl fllepatcnea naraio are aian raaaran. UBMBDR OF UNITED PRBHS affSURRR Of AUDI! BUREAU ir IMRCIII.ATIUN8 Advarttetnf rtepreeentatH Offlcaa lo New York, s'hioagu, Detroit, flan Prancleeo. Loe Anielee. Stattla, PortUad, 8L Lonia, Atlanta, Tanooow, Kb. Member, ri x " ( ' i O e'g&fTNfewspapeibliCjWi An ImportantConcention TTIE announcement that Major General Oscar Westover will attend tha Northwest Aviation Planning Council in Med- ford, September 16 and 17, throw the national spotlight upon this important aviation meeting. By virtue of his position as chief of the United States Air Corps, Major General West- over is a highly important figure in aviation circles of the nation. His presence and ACTIVE PARTICIPATION in the Coun oil's sessions here will lend a vast amount of prestige to the gathering; the very fact that the ranking officer of the air service, with manifold duties and many calls upon his time, will cross the continent to take part in the Northwest Aviation Planning Council is evidence of the important place this organ ization holds in western aviation affairs. RESERVATIONS are already being received from other men distinguished in the field of aviation in this country and Canada. Among those who have indicated their intention of coming to Medford is Joe Crosson, famed "mercy flier" of Alaska. Reservation number one went to Dr. Raymond Straub, Portland aviation enthusiast who has long advanced the cause of Medford 's airbase ambitions. Army and Navy officers, government officials, air line executives, private fliers, fixed base operators and represen tatives of northwestern and Canadian municipalities will be here, according to word already received. Members of the Northwest Aviation Planning Council and the local committee have good reason to feel elated over this early manifestation of interest. Medford, with the good fortune to play host to this im portant group, will have an excellent opportunity to extend her best rand of hospitality and show off, with pardonable pride, her fine municipal airport. Ye Smudge Pot By trill ut Perry, A Washington state congressman, lull of campmeeting seal for the )ew Deal, attributed th larg, um ef federal money ehowered on hi, constituency "to the friendliness of the congressional delegation, to the Administration." and "because the president's daughter live. In Seattle." The statesman forgot to round-up the mother ot by reporting the president', grandchildren Slstle and Burxte alto reside In Seattle, and, are an influence afalnst tightening ef the federal purse strings. Tne ' wild oracks are on a par with the claim of the Oregon gubernatorial nominee, who Intimated federal aid would stop at the state line unless be was elected. They also ranx witn qualifications of a member of the Oregon delegation to oongress, duly boasted In another campaign. The President's wife one, poured her up of tea. . v The Gold Ooaat railroad from Port Orford to Leland has been offlolally cooked. The ICO cancelled It, permit for construction. Comment, th, Sa lem Statesman: "Before long though another promotion will start with lines and figures on the back or an nvelope, and a set of resolutions from the local o. of o." After more then a years of wishful dreaming, th, method Is much simpler. They Just wave their right arm In the general direction of the Paclflo ocean nd start an argument with army engineer. Douglas CPrrlgan, who flew to Ireland "by mistake," has so far re Jected all opportunities to cash In on his thrilling feat. It la things like this that convince many, It really wsa a mistake. "Kannas farmers are never aatla- fled. A few years ago they were falling all over themselves to acquire tractors and now they are heard complaining that the tractors do not have colts." (Hutchinson (Ran.) News) Besides, tractors eat no hay, The bowling interests are mapping plans for the fall campaign, but it will not conflict with golfing. The two sports will dove-tall, and leav. no time for mowing the lawn. WHAT MEAN? On ROMKTIIINOI (Chltnqiiln Rerlrwl) 'The old swimming hole north of Port Klamath Is enjoying a good deal of attention during these warm days. Many local men who are tied down to a Job, or something, like to dream about retting sway to the old swim ming hole these kind of days." The politicians are becoming home spun, and of the earth, earthy. A Ten rose to the gubernatorial nomination via a hlll-bllly band. In cidentally, at all meetings he passed a collection boa shaped like a flour barrel, and loet no money In the doing. Prom now on. all candidates are spt to be humble In all things. If , rival sppears at a political rally wearing no orks. the candidate will show up on the platform, bare footed. T DOES not take a military expert to recognize Medford's highly strategic place on the air mnp of the nation. This city likewise enjoys an enviable place in the commercial and civilian nvintion picture of the west const. Aviation is taking its place in the sun with intrepid trail bla.ers-liko Lindbergh, Post and Hughes charting the skyways which giant commercial planes soon will follow on routine schedule. Rogular as clockwork, the great Clippers traverse the vast stretches of the Caribbean and the Pacific; permanent air lines, which will bring Europe within a day's sky journey of America, will soon become a reality. Howard Hughes' flashing sweep around the globe is a significant herald of a not distant day when the entire world will be linked with highways of the sky; commuting time will be reduced to hours I It is a sober reflection that this progress will bring with it the end of America's fortunate isolation; the Atlantic and Pacifio will cease to bo the barriers against possible intrusion Air defense MUST keep pace with the breath-tuking progress of aviation 1 A. ND SO, with the Northwest Aviation Planning Council taking an active part in this fast advancing movement. Medford is indeed fortunate in her solection as the convention city this fall. Those who are a FORCE in aviation will have the oppor tunity of SEEING MEDFORD 'S AIRPORT; the cause of this city in her effort for greater recognition will unquestionably be furthered. It is our hope that the committee's optimistic predictions of a highly successful session will be fulfilled. Every indication points that way. The program has been well planned; a gen erous measure of entertainment has not been overlooked and Medford people, alive to their responsibilities and opportun ities, will extend their warmest hospitality. And the next time that the Northwest Aviation Planning Council selects Medford as a convention city, this city's super air base MAY bo ready for their inspection I H. G. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P, signed letters pertaining to personal health end hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelop. Is enclosed. Utter, should be brier and written In Ink. owing to the large number or letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 285 El Camlno, utterly Hills. Calif. Bl! A PLAYER IN T HE GAME OF LIFE Man About Manhattan By OHO ROB TUCKER NEW YORK With no intention! of slighting tha fair cutlti now dis playing their chaxmi on Broadway I must come out with the flat state ment that two little Mexican girl have more exploslxe "ring" than any show girls In New York. They are Jov Ita ant) Mara vil la, and you may have seen ttiem If you are partial to Mexican mov tea. For that is where they be Kan their careers before Benito Con art a, wielding SaaaBaBMBaaBBaa- k aren't. But there la a difference. 81 Senor. there Is a vast difference, but you will have to ace for yourself to understand what I mean. The "Nomeus Pyirmaetis" Is In- Tadlng upstate points. Outside of aclentlfle circles, the Insect la known as the "stink bun." With that name nobody blames him. The PWA has turned a request for funds for construction of the 83. 076.000 Willamette Flood Control and Navigation project. In the fall, when New Deal disciples need votes, the prospects will look rosier. a a F. Lujr. the Antelope cowhand towned Monday and wore a neat, pleated gabardine ensemble. He be queathed a gunnysack full of cu cumbers, raised In his own garden, to the public. The garden has the customary drawback It won't hoe Itself. a a a "Ths most famous bugler In the Army establishment hae just retired. The vacancy will be filled, we are afraid. (Kxchsngr) Fear the worst. pat 1UU Tribune Want Ada, more of that accustomed legerdemain. rounded them up in Mexico City and carted them off to his Oreenwlch Village rendenvoui, Tffl hlco. He must have chloroformed those theatrical and nlghtcltro operators down there to get them out of town with sign ed contracts. Permit me then to be your go between, since they speak no Eng lish and your correspondent knows easily a doren words In Spanish. Sjvoken. to be sure, with some trace of a southern accent, but Spanish nevertheless, and tier we go. The 8e nor Uaa Joytta and Mnravllla are sinters. They look about 16 but 1 suspect they are nudging 30. Msra vllla Is slightly tAller. which brings her about flve-fret-two. She haa a coun tens new that is highlighted oy a pair of the moat amsrlug dimples you ever saw. Joylt It pertiapa a yer younger, barely reaches five feet In height, and has an engaging rogu Ishneas that shimmers through her personality like moonlight In wine. I should like at this point to give an adequate description of their eyea, but being no poet, I can omy aay that tiey are not Just show-girls eyea. It la true they use ms soars, and It fa equslly true that they use ail the tricks ot theatrical make-up de signed to max llttlt girls what they Apparently they have a thousand costumes, for I never have seen them wear the same dresses twice, But usually they are adorned with large Mexican aombrpros. and they come wnlklng out singing Joyously and lustily, songs of the Mexican rancheroa. If you are a pretty girl and are vis iting El Chlco, be not surprised at any thing which may happen to your escort. For they tnke great de light In testing their sister femmes by lowering attention on attendant swains. It makes for good fun. and that after all Is what you go to night clubs for. (Hey fellows. Pssstll In New Yoik. during off hours, they live on River side Drive. In Mexico their address la No. 65 Com pet-he. And if that Isn't a friendly bit of Information I don't know what Is.) And now. if you'll excuse me, I'll be putting on my hat and getting down to 80 Grove street. I gotta he.ir some more about those Mexican rancheroa. FOR SMALL FISH No matter how hysterical you be come or how loudly you scream or how hard you root for tha one side or tha other you will never be come a hero alt ting in the grand stand or stand ing on the side lines. Even tho you achieve the brief distinction of cheer - leader for the other n a mby-pambles It la hardly worth I the handle. A I traction of the time or effort or labor or expense you put Into such achoolglrl antics would net you something If put into Playing tennis, baseball, aoftball, gou, lawn bowls, basketball, cro quet, roque, horseshoes or any actual game you can play. The vicarious excitement of spec tators at the football or baseball game often brings death to the old offender whose heart and arteries can no longer stand the strain. To be sure, sometimes a man dies sud denly while playing golf or lawn bowls or horseshoes. Still, there are more fatalities In the grandstand than on the playing field. . How much of the "nervousness" of Ameri cans Is due to the prevalence of spectatorltis among people of se dentary habit, one can only conjec ture. For honest working people, that is, men and women who do get a reasonable amount of exercise dally, sport, especially open air sport, Is a healthful diversion. For them an afternoon In the bleachers or even in the covered grandstand helps to maintain a well-balanced metabol ism. For white collar folk, executives, professional and other workers whose occupation Involves little or no mus cle work, sport as such la bad medi cine. There should be a game for every such slacker, parasite, soldier or "brain worker" as It is humor ously called, and every player active in nla game, no matter whether It be figure skating, tap dancing or bowling on the village green. Unfortunately for the peace and welfare of America very few Ameri can readers will comprehend what bowling on the green means, altho the ancient game of bowls Is fairly popular In Canadian towns and vil lages, a few northern communities and tip and down the west coast of the United States. It Is the game that held Sir Francis Drake from rushing to meet the invincible ar mada. It la played on a perfectly level close-cropped green or lawn 43 yards square, with bowls built with a bias so that they roll In a curve, a set of four bowls costing usually less than $30 and lasting a lifetime or several lifetimes. A frame may be played between single play ers, teams of two, triplet or rinks, that is, four players on a side. Sin gle or doubles bowl with four bowls for each player; rinks with two bowls for each player. Each bowler endeavors to gauge the speed and the curve or arc of his shot the curve varies Inversely with the speed to stop the bowl at the precise point on the green where he wishes to place It. In tenptna or alley bowling perfect games are possible In lawn bowling perfection Is practi cally Inconceivable and the unfatl Ing fascination of the game Ilea not only in the lively, sociable competi tive spirit It engenders, but also In the constant endeavor to roll perfect game, a perfect end, even a perfect shot. For details of construction of green and the game Itself consult "The Modern Technique of Bowls' by H. P. Webber and Dr. J. W. Fisher, London, Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, Ltd., '33, $2.31, QUESTIONS AND AN8WERS Mineral Oil Please tell us how much truth there Is In this statement. I have been using mayonnaise made with mineral oil as non-fattening. Also Z take a tablespoonful of mineral oil on retiring, since I find this pre vents the distressing pangs of hun ger which heretofore produced wake fulness and defeated my efforts .to reduce. Mrs. L. E. D. Answer The statement appears to be a cupping, which hints that min eral oil Is a possible factor of can cer and says It prevents proper utili zation of essental nutritive elements. There Is some basis for the second statement. It probably Interferes with assimilation of vitamins, phos phorus, calcium and Iron In food. Mrs. L. E. D. ahould send ten cents coin and a three-cent-stamped en velope bearing her address, for book let "Design for Dwindling." which tells how to reduce with improve ment of health. leukoplakia For two years or more I have had white patches In my mouth. My doc tor said the only cause he knows is smoking, but I have never smoked. Both patches are close to two teeth with fillings. Could amalgam and gold fillings have anything to do with It7 R. M. Answer In many cases such patches (called leukoplakia) have formed close to teeth containing dissimilar metals, from the galvanic battery effect. Removal of the in ferior metal and replacing with gold has brought permanent relief in ob stinate cases. (Copyright. 1038, John F. Dllle Co.) humbly hang our head and taka the bread? Because wa ths spineless creature that wa art have not ths brains nor ttie spiritual determina tion to stand together and fight for our Ood-given right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness under the constitution of the United States of America. ARCHIE PARKER. Central Point, Ore, July 36. 1938. Ed Note: 'Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady, M. O., 266 E3 Camlno, Beverlj Hills, Calif. Communications ABOARD THE U, S. 8. HOUSTON. EN ROUTE TO COCOS ISLE, July 36 (By navy radio to the United Frees.) president Hoosevelt was able to pick and choose among the fish he whipped the Pacific ocran waters he whlppped tne raclflc ocean waters off Albemarle Island, largest of the Galapagos group. Tiie Houston scarveiy had anrhorrvt off the Island for an overnight stav when the president put out In a small boat to survey the island shores and to fish. Some distance off shore he found fish so plentiful that he tired Of the sport with a heavy road and drew In closer to fish with a lighter pole, one about the weight of a trout pole. He was equally successful in the, second venture, finding unusually large schools of Httlt fmh of many j no chance. Lt me tell you that at kinds In ths mors shallow waters. this very moment there Is a coalition Townsend a Moses To the editor: In your issue of July 33 of the Mall Tribune you have an editorial asking for a Moses to lead ia out of thta wilderness of "relief" etJ.. etc. Let's take in the whole depres sion, recession, etc., while we am at It. Wo think of Moscji (now that nls efforts are away in the past) the greatest leader and law makjr that the world has ever known. H was one of a people In bondage, terribly persecuted and needing a lender: he found the remedy and saved his people. Have vou ever stopped to think who and what Moses was before he performed his great act? At 40 years of age he was a fugitive from Justice, fleeing Into a foreign country; saw a couple of girls thht he Rot stuck on and for the next 40 years he herded sheep for their daddy. A very humble position In deed, but an honorable ,one and strictly honest. Do you think that when ha came forth with h'a message that he was immediately popular or quickly able to put his proposition over; and e en when he "crossed the Red sea" It was physically impossible for him to lead over more than a handful In the time he had and over the con n try he crossed . I want to tell you that we have such a "Moses" aa you apeak of and he tells us how to accomplish the relief" you mention and already has a wonderful organization with millions of followers to put his plan over. I speak of none other than the well known Dr. Francis E. Townsend all his life only a very humble country family physician. There la no reason why you should not be thoroughly familiar with his whole set-up as there la plenty .f literature on his plan and plenty of activity In his organlratlon to make hla effort very interesting to follow. I know his plan is not very pop ular with a large class of people who are In the habit of clawing his following as a bunch of down and out old fossils Just waiting arouint for their "MOO per month. fh answer to that let me tell yu what 1 saw at the recent national Townvnd convention: six thousand registered voting delegates from every state in the. union, using the Roaslyn hotel of Los Ancrlea aa their official headquarters and filling every room at 4 per day, and most of thoer staying there being wealthy business men whose appearance In the lobby was a credit to that five million dollar tuwtetry. j I saw plenty of governors, senators. congressmen, as well as very Intelll e.Mit looking bustness men very much interested In the convention proceedings. You ray the Townsend plan has In the process of formation whereby the Republican party and the Town send plan will become one aa far as the 1040 political campaign Is con cerned, and the development of that proposition should, be Intensely Inter estlng. There Is a lot more I could say but this article - would become so long that you would not print it. So thank you for this much. GEO. IVERSON July 36, 1938. Unfortunate. Unavoidable To ths Editor: In your Issue of June 37 you take the position that ths circus workers would Have acted in Una with "en lightened self-Interest" had H ey ac cepted a 36 per cent wage out and thereby kept the show running. But aa you have often pointed out, there are two sides to every controversy, and this Is an attempt to explain the other aide the side of labor According to a close reader of "La bor," the paper of the rail unions, tiis circus was not losing money. It was not making enough. A 36 per cent cut In wages would do the trick. This was offered; the alternative: close up. Labor offered to compromise 10 per cent reduction. It was turned down. A deadlock. Result, much capital turned Into liability ceased to be. This Is unfortunate Indeed, but so long as capital Is privately owned. It is unavoidable. Making a Ion-ran se view: to agree to a wage cut would produce a trend In the wrong dlreo tlon. Wage cuts mean lower standard tionary. Lower standard la defensible tlonary. Lower standard is definsible only when the productivity of labor is lowered. Labor productivity, thanka to im provement in the technic of produc tion, la increasing and by leaps. But not so, the standard of living, ft is the function of a government, especially by, of and for Hie people. to see to It that ths living standards of the people, are raised In keeping ,with their capacity to produce. With the exception of Russia, this Im portant function Is everywhere neg lected. It is the cause of world un rest and la quite likely to make the world a shambles. It Is doing that now in Spain and in China. Tiie his tory described by Elliot Paul in his Life and Death of a Spanish Town.' may be repeated in all other towns throughout the capitalistic world. If consumption does not come more abreast with the capacity to produce. lADor unions work In the direc tion of Improved standards: accord ingly they should everywhere be en couraged. It does not follow as you say, "if private business fails" (it Is rapidly becoming non-existent) "or ganized labor fails." On tlie con trary it may carry on the productive processes for social ends rther than private ends as now obtains. This is the solution of the circus problem. The government should function in this direction see to it that circus capital Is not destroyed, living standard of the workera main tained or bettered and the public given their entertainment. R. HEQNER. Gold Hill. July 33. J ths government wens predicting only two months ago, that during the summer and fall ths country must face an unparalleled and cruel liquidation. But all that Is past. All admit that, on the oasis ox pres ent earnings, stock prices msy too high, but all are confident that nroductlon will continue to rise, carrying the federal reserve board index past 90 before ths year's end. And all hope that, thereafter, the government having learned its lesson, a sound prosperity may be expected. At tha federal reserve board and elsewhere, the economists take special pleasure In the change In attitude toward spending among,! their conservative brethren. Now, they say, the conservatlpe private business economists admit that spending produces prosperity. They only differ, they remark, in think ing tha good times msy be made permanent. In fact, to summarise the Washington consensus, "prosperity Is Just around the corner (we hope.) Comment on the Days News Mr. Parker Made Iliippy To Hie Editor: Congratulations And when an EDITOR hits the bulls eye right smack dab In the center It makes me more happy to slap him on the back with a word of good cheer, than It does to kick him in the slats When he misses V'.e entire target. When you wrote the editorial of Friday, "WHAT'S THIS IDEA?" you not only hit the bulls-eye, but you (as I see It) b lowed a hole In the works that people ought to be able to see mm. Of course Harry Hopkins knows why 3 million people are go ing to vote the way the new deal wants them to. Harry Hopkins. Is but the cut's paw to put) the hot chest nuts out of the fire. It is the hlgh-er-up that la looking for the votes not this fail but In 1940. People, aa humans, are not mucn different from other animals. Did you ever see a ragged half starved newa-boy with a half starred dog trotting at his heels? Well I have and t have seen that ragged chap stop, sit down on the curb and take a little snack of something to ent out of his pocket. But It was t:e poor hungry doff that got the lrst bite of thsf food. It wasn't much but what the ktd got he shared with, his dog his pal. Do you think you could take that dog away from ;iat kid? If you think so, Just try it some time. Harry Hopkins knows the game the old army game. He knows that as long aa he keeps throwing crusts of bread and a few bones to us half starved creatures we will deg his foot-steps and Jump at tha snap of his fingers. You hear the new deal moaning over the 111 housed. 111 elad and 111 fed people of ttie U. 8. A. But be lieve you me (and I know) they are not doing a thing for the HI housed, clothed and fed but to keep them that way. It Is the only way to keep the people under submission. A per son haa to have a (300 a month in come to get any H. O. L. C. help. In other words the $'200 man is t e one that is 111 housed, clad and fed. But what about the rest of us poor devils that have an Income far below the 300 level Well, we are the under. dvs at the bottom of the pack of tearing, slashing, snarllnp. fighting pile of humanity. In otter words we are In the dog-house waiting for that crust of bread and a meatless bone. They tell us that , loaf of bread is better than no bread at all. So we Just tag along and wait for that hunk of punk to be to.wd at our fre. We prowl a bit but we know r-ettrr than to bite the nnc! that throws the bread. W y do wt The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ons ) By FRANK JENKINS WHEN Herbert Hoover was working his way through Stanford Uni versity, he and another .youth started a lecture bureau. They did pretty well at the beginning, netting some $200 on their first two affairs. So, feeling a little cocky, they took on Paderewskl, guaranteeing him 8760. FOR some reason Paderewakl didn't click on that particular occa sion, and ih total take for the concert was only $430; which left the two young promoters facing a major economic crisis. They hied themselves to the hotel where the great pianist and his man ager were staying and went Into a heavy conference with the manager, their purpose being to Induce him to accept $630 In cash, and their note for the remaining $130. HE couldn't see eye to eye with them In this matter, and the discussion became so warm aa to attract the attention of Paderewskl himself, who was in the adjoining room. He Joined the party, and ques tioned the youthful enterprisers min utely, pinning them down to tha exact amount of their gross receipts. When he learned that the total was $430 and some odd cents, hs smiled and told them: "Well, that will be the amount of our fee for this con cert." This gracious act on the part of the great Pole started a personal friendship that still endures. Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County history from M-e files or the Mall Tribune 10 and to years ajo. ' TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 28. 1928 (It wa, Thursday) Herbert Hoover, COP. presidential nominee to fish In Rogu, river next Monday. A score of forest fires are set la Crater Lake national forest near th. Buzzard mine, and the situation Is serious. Medford Is cool with 103 degrees, compared to other cltlea of the north west, with the mercury hitting aa high ss 114 degrees. Miss Belle McNeil of Marshelltown, Iowa, U visiting Mrs. P. E. Blgelow. Gold Hill postofflce safe it cracked. Plnsl plans completed for Amer ican Legion state convention here. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 26. 1918 (It was Friday) Motorist, wsrned by police not to leave keys in their oars at nlgiit, and lessen car stealing. Petrograd, capital of Russia, facing starvation. Germans yielding slowly along the Marne. as Allies co-ordinate- gains. "The Marked Deuce" at the Rlal to: "Death Before Dishonor" at the Page. Leo Williams, local boy In France, senda a French poppy, In a letter from overseas. Visiting on YVIngs. OAKLAND. Cal. (UP) Ed Lewis, 69, Honolulu business man, recently ' C made one of the quickest trips be- i tween the Islands and the mainland. He left the Hawaiian Islands' on a Tuesday aboard the Hawaiian Clip per, arrived here Wednesday, visited hla daughter at Sacramento, took the China Clipper back on Thurs day and was doing business as usual In Honolulu on Friday. ' Gawking High In West. SELBY, Cal. (UP) The painting by a steeplejack of the 600-foot smokestack of the American Smelt ing and Refining company, aald to be the tallest smokestack In th world, has revealed an astonishing amount of unemployment here. Tnle Is caluculated on the basis of th. number of people who watch tho steeplejack at work all day long. Phone 643 Well haul away your refuse City Sanitary Service. tie sense. As was reported here earlier, the market was touched off on June 30 by large buying orders from London and Amsterdam. But. after that, the foreign trad ing followed no logical pattern. Sometimes the foreign traders have bought sometimes they have sold, and there Is nothing to Indicate a flight of capital to thla country, an attempt to rig the New York market, or anything else. Similarly, the Investment trust buying began when the boom started. It continued In full force for over a week. but. since then, Its Intensity has de creaseoX Members and partners of the New York stock exchange Jumped on the bandwagon on June 30 and added their concentrated buying power to fan the bullish apark. Small traders have been In and out of the market, taking no definite position, but In clined a bit to the relllng aide. While It Is apparent that so-called pro fessional buying the trading of for eigners. Investment trusts and mem ber, of the exchange created the boom, the SEC has been able to reach only two conclusions. We're still positive that there has been no manipulation." a high of- nciai said, "and we know that the market has so far been able to ab sorb heavy selling. But w, reallv know nothing of the reasons and can predict nothing." THE Polish pianist who came to the rescue of the American boy who was working his way through oollege became president of Poland. The American boy who was rescued from what, to him, was a major fi nancial disaster, became president of the United States. It's a thrilling old world, after all, lsn' It? pADEREWSKI, a great musician, an Inspired orator and a fine I patriot, put his whole personal for tune Into the rehabilitation ot Poland. Were the Poles grateful to him for what he did? No: they first humbled him, then EXILED him. He 1, now living In Switzerland, and his total possessions sre a little Swiss cot tage and an almond grove In Cali fornia. Republics, you know, are un grateful. Paderewskl, at 74, Isn't bitter. Really great men are great In more waya than one. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Life begins at forty bo the wise -ones say. To remind you what a mess you've made of it day by day. But if YOU are only forty, you still have time, To quit that fussing 'round and start on a new line! Take a tip from the farmer, HE diversifies his crop . . . Get a NEW IDEA start climbing! There's room at the TOP! There's another good way in which to follow his lead He buys a CHEVROLET when he wants safety, power and speed! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolel Main and Riverside Service Dept 32 No. Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside st tb Of all the fiscal and economic agencies of the government, the SEC Is by far the most cautious In dis cussing the market. While few of his economist colle&gues go quit, so isr as Henaerson. their comments sre a milder echo of hla stalwart optimism. 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