PAGE FOim
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1938.
MEDFOR)kTRIBUNE
"stferroae 1 aVtattimi Ornoa
Ueds tn Stall Trlhaaa."
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Official Paper of tht City of Mrdford
Off. rial Papa of Jarkano Count;.
HKMHKK OP I'llfi AHAOCIATBU I'M IMS
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Tht AMoolaiad Prae la aiolualvaly an
tit lad to tha un for publication of all
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wlaa credit, to tht pa par, and alae to
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All right for publication of cpaolal
d la patch haraln ara alao raarfl.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRBHfl
afKMBtCR OF AIIDI'I BURBA1I
OF :iROU1,ATIUNB
A'lTartlalnH rta prawn tatlvas
OffWaa Is Naw fork, Ohloago. Datrolt,
flan rnnclaco, Loa Angl. Saattla,
.Portland, at Lent Atlanta, Yanooaver.
Member
Ye Smudge Pot
Uj Arthur Perry.
Considerable worry and anguish
Was caused the put week, when It
was announced the Hew York Box
Ing commission had declined to
recognize a Pacltlo coast pugilist as
the middleweight champion, after he
had decisively and definitely flat
tened the title holder. None were
VPot and nervous, however, over
signs nobody will be able to recog
nize America as the champion de
mocracy, If the present trend keeps
MP
A movement has been launched
o place the senate on record against
a third term for the President. It
tlso should be made possible for the
nation to elect a chief executive
runout getting his entire family,
A Kansas candidate for high of
fice, and a favorite In the voting,
employs religious Intolerance and
aclal hate. He Is a preacher, and
described as "a sinister figure."
Editors who denounced the Texas
flour salesman, who bewitched the
voters with hillbilly muslo and the
Ven Commandments, please note.
...
A couple of local streets look like
eomethlng had come loose under
Death a motorized barn, and gone
three blocks before the brakes
worked.
WHAT'S OOINCI ONT
(Hold Hill News)
'Wo, John Tepovac and Ray
Chamberlain, wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to the residents of the west side
of our fair city and tourists, for
turning out to our rescue Sun
day eve. But only to find to
their disappointment, that we
were Just dumping a load of
rocks. We didn't know so many
folks were at home Sunday eve
nings." ...
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired
Tman snd baseball master mind was
'bunted" by a cow last Sat. He
rolled foul, before he could field
blmself, he reports.
...
An Irish publisher, one Patrick
Montford, visiting here, recommends
laughter as an antidote for economic
and other distress. It's all right to
laugh at national troublea, but don't
get gay with them.
...
Motorists on the highways Sunday
counted the carcasses of Jackrabbtte.
chipmunks, roosters and cats, not
quick enough to get out of the
road of specdors. There were no
dead cows, though plentiful. Why s
speed Idiot who csn miss a steer,
can't escape hitting a chMken Is
easy to explain. It's the Impact,
...
"With each dissenting opinion that
flows from his pen (usually repre
senting a minority of one), Mr. Jus
tice Black shows thst he Is Just, the
man that President Roosevelt wanted
In the Supreme Court of the United
Btatea and that he Is Just the Judge
that a majority of his countrymen
expected him to be." (New York
Bun) You said Itl
.
SOCIAL WHIM. AMI WHIZZ
"Ah the ruckus was confined to
members of the contrary sex, I will
have to confine my depictions to the
slants of the lady secretary of the
Oulch Y. W. C. A. who claims that
everything was very de rlgeur and
fin de Steele Indeed, even It eleven
snorts of the tea dished out to her
at the shindig failed to knock her
hat off. The guests, upon entering,
were esch presented with a card
decorated with a nosegay. You will
have to figure this amenity out for
yourselves, as we of the Oulch are
far more familiar with gay noses
than with nosegays and we wish It
understood that these two commodi
ties or accessories are by no means
one and the same thing. Mesdames
Boners and Bhattuck Juggled the
tea balls and many petals of the
Yucca Club brought back their cups
for a second helping. The room was
attractively lighted by the more Hi
ml nous of Blsbee's redheads, of which
Miss Johnson It one. (Blsbea (Arli.)
Clarette.)
Ore'g&nTTewspapeWbliiW.
Where Everyone Favors New Deal
fNK New Deal program that hag won the enthusiastic ap
proval of Republicans and Democrats, conservatives and,
liberals alike, embodies the organization and operation of the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Organized five years ago to meet a depression emergency,
the CCC has proven its worth beyond purely physical and ma
terial values; the moral effect of this movement upon thousands
of young men, victims of an era of unemployment, is incalculable I
IRVING W, HALPERN, probation officers of the court of
general sessions for New York county, New Tork, recently
made publio interesting statistics which emphasize the need for
continuation and EXPANSION of the CCC program.
Seventy-three percent of all persons convicted in New York
county for robbery are between the ages of sixteen and twenty-
five I Boys of nineteen are the more frequent offenders than
members of any other age group I
It is a regrettable fact that these figures reflect the trend
throughout the nation.
Society has a responsibility in meeting the problem of youth ;
opportunities for vocational education and employment MUST
be made available to young
obligations of good citizenship
fulness.
The Civilian Conservation
tunities to many thousands of
age."
ENTIRELY aside from the moral benefits of this movement,
the CCC is justifying its existence from a MATERIAL view
point. It has been a sound investment!
The conservation and development of -vast national re
sources have been undertaken ; forest lands, parks and grazing
lands have been protected and improved; tangible dividends
have been paid on a substantial investment of the taxpayers
money I .
The importance of the CCC program and its success have
been repeatedly demonstrated to southern Oregon and northern
California people who are CLOSE to the picture; never more
dramatically has its work been shown, however, than during
the recent forest fire crisis in this area.
Millions of feet of the finest timber in Jackson county and
throughout -the entire northwest, have been saved through the
effective, organized work of CCC fire-fighters, operating in
cloBe cooperation with the forest service.
"Difficulties are things that show AVHAT MEN ARE I"
Phalanxes of CCC fire-fighters have faced raging fires in
tinder-dry forests ; performing
Never before has the common
by such ORGANIZED AND
THE war department assumes the task of feeding the fire
fighters and keeping them in condition for arduous hours
on the fire front. Free of this responsibility, the forest service
staffs can devote every effort to the tactical problems attending
major fire situations. 1
When the forest service headquarters receives a fire call,
the army headquarters in Mcdford is notified at once. Machin
ery for adequately messing and caring for men in the field is
at once set into motion; trucks stream out of Mcdford with
supplies and provisions; camps
points where men may be fed and
is often taken TO THE FIRE LINE in the case of a serious fire.
Where fire-fighting crews are isolated in remote mountain
camps, airplanes and pack trains are pressed into service to be
sure that ALL men, working on ALL fires, have plenty to eat,
fresh clothing, capable medical attention.
Careful supervision of army officers over CCC fire crews
has reduced to a minimum the tragedies which attend such a
dangerous work.
QUITE aside from the importance of the CCC as a fire sup
pression agency, their program has made a sizeable contri
bution to the economic welfare of Mcdford and the entire
territory.
In the Medford district there are 31 CCC camps and nearly
6,000 men. Eighty officers and civilian employees here direct
the administration of a district of 80,000 square miles, one of
the largest in the United States!
Nearly 100 officers, surgeons and educational advisers make
up the staffs of the various camps, entirely aside from the
forest service, park service and personnel of other technical
agencies.
Food and materials have been purchased here ; CCC payrolls
have had their stimulating effect upon nearly all business opera
tions of this eity and area.
THE Civilian Conservation Corps has well earned the stamp
of public approval which has freely been placed upon it!
Medford is indeed fortiinato in enjoying a favored place in such
a worthy operation! H. G,
Pomona Grange
By (lertrude llaak
The annual Pomona Orange picnic
for all Grangers In the county, held
at the Jackson Hot Springs July 31.
was another of those delightful af
faire for which Pomona Orange Is
getting a reputation.
The committee in charge of the
program was Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Pomo
na lecturer, Mrs. Henry Conger, Harry
Weahant, Jesse Flah and Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Maust.
Dinner was In charge of Home
economics committee, Mrs. J. D.
Brown, chairman.
At 11:90 a large crowd had gath
ered and such a dinner as farmers'
wives delight In preparing was spread
on the long tables set In the shade
of the many trees where nearly 350
grangers ate, chatted and chaffed.
Immediately after dinner and be
fore the contests and games begsn.
Mrs. Floyd called the group to order
and presented the prizes awarded on
the balanced lecture program contest,
held among the subordinate granges
of the county during the last few
months. Seven granges competed
and Upper Applegate grange with
Mrs. Wallace Hasklns as lecturer, won
first prize. All other granges com
peting won awards of merit and were
presented with suitable prizes. They
were Jacksonville, Oold Hill. Lire
Oak, Central Point, Talent and Upper
Rogue.
Tha picnic attendance prise was
men if they are to assume the
and fulfill lives of social use
Corps is offering these oppor
young men of the "dangerous
.
like veterans under fire.
enemy, FIRE, been met .with
DETERMINED OPPOSITION!
aro established at strategic
cared for; food, plenty of-it,
awarded to Talent Orange. It having
23 percent of Its members present,
Gold Hill ran a close second with 32
percent of Its prembers present.
Judge and Mrs. Lambkin won the
prise for the longest married couple,
they having been married for M
years. The newest newly weds prize
was carried oft by Mr. and Mrs. MUo
Kays, married on June 30.
Mrs. Lottie Clngcade had the larg
est family present, counting grand
children and was presented with a
prise.
Weatley carried off the prise In the
candy hunt, Al Floyd won the fat
man's race and Eilene In low the fat
ladles' race. Nella Ridings won the
woman's hog calling contest and Jesse
Flah the men'a hog calling. The bean
bag throw prize went to Mrs. Emmet t
Nealon. Sack race was won by Winn
Arnold and Earl Boat wick; the broad
Jump resulted In a tie between Ros
coe Roberta and Lester Harris, Earl
Boat wick beat three contestants in
ple-eatlng. We bet he has the stomach-ache
today.
Other awards wilt be given tomor
row. Swimming was Indulged In by
many and so another pleasant gath
ering came to a close and the Pomona
Orange la very appreciative of the
courtesy extended by the Jackson Hot
Springs proprietor for the use of the
grounds for the day.
It la not too early to reserve the
date for next year's Pomona picnic.
the last Sunday In July. j
On Mail Tribune Want Ads,
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped seir
ndilressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a rew can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 285 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
ODD HOUSE BLUES, SWING IT,
Just a year ago today, Mrs. W. J.
W a New England reader, cut loose
and told us here some of the things
she was doing to
make her home
a comfortable
place to live In.
She thought
house should be
made so that a
woman could rest,
read, work and
plan In It.
I Inferred from
Mrs. W.'s general
style, and my In
ference was later
confirmed, that
she favored arranging one'a home to
suit one's own taste and convenience,
without much regard for what the
architect, the neighbors or one's
friends might think about It. It waa
a bit bold of me to draw such nn
Inference at that early stage of the
riRltntton. Might easily have maneu
vered myself another step nearer
the nut hatchery. But somehow I
liked the way Mrs. W. proceeded.
When she decided what she wanted
she went straight ahead with It and
got It. An achievement that be-,
speaks tremendous strength of char-;
acter. 1
fiipl
la naaa li
For example, when she had put i calcium Feeding, Vitamins Every
heels under the old dining table so body Needs. Also lodin Ration ln-
wheel
she could run It Into the living
room for a meal when the fancy
seized her, and converted the old
dining room into a library, she de
elded to Install a swing settee be
fore wide windows looking out upon
n pleasant vista of lawn and shrub
bery. Right here the determined New
England lady struck a snag. Bhe
hod a 10-year-old daughter, who
as soon as she got wind of mother's
dotty plan, firmly vetoed the idea
nnd label led It ridiculously out of
place. I suggested that Mrs. W.
should supply her daughter with
catnip, camphor and hoop skirts to
fit In with the young'un's ideas of
the way to live, and that brought
rise from the young'un herself.
She complained that I, poor Ol' Doc
Brrtdy, thousands of miles away, was
spoiling her mother and making her
(the girl's) life miserable. It seemed
that mother's latest Idea was to In
stall a ramp In the house In place of
stairs; mother thought one could
save energy by sliding down the
ramp. Besides, my suggestions were
all bo expensive, and she and mother
would have a hard time trying to
ndopt them on nothing as that was
what they had the most of nowa-i
days.
Today, I gather from the latest
news from the New England sector.
Mother Is still going strong, and
Daughter is no doubt in a swoon
Man About
Manhattan
By OEOROB TUCKER
OLD LYME, Conn. Today I had a
long talk with Edwin P. Norwood,
friend of Hugh S. Fuilerton, old cir
cus., man .. and
theatrical., agent
who used to pave
the way for those
fabulous tours
taken., by ..Maud
Adams.
Norwood has
been up here for
years and doesn't
want to live any
where else. He
has a fine home
on a 60 - acre
tract and the
(ptORGf: TUCKER nouse sus on tne
crost of a hill right In tne center of
his land. Perhaps you remember some
of those children's books he wrote.
He wrote seven, I think, In all, the
most noted one being "The Other
Side of the Circus." He waa a close
friend of the late Dexter Fellows,
and for a while he did some writing
for Henry Ford, notably "Ford Men
and Methods."
Norwood now la what I suppose you
might call the Major-Domo of the
Old Lyme Art association. The sum
mer exhibition Is on now and he Is
there. He knows everybody and every
body knows him. If you are Interest
ed in any certain painting he will
tell you Its history, and, if you like,
he will arrange a meeting with any
of the artists you might care to talk
with.
I had known Old Lyme to be an
important art center, but It was
not until I got to talking with Nor
wood that I realized how singular
this association Is.
It has 3B members and 39 of them
own homes In the community.
And Included in this number are
names that are famous all over the
art world. Their canvases hang In
museums and galleries, and, perhaps
In your own home If you have enough
money to pay for them. Most of
these artists have atidlos In New
York, where they work for a certain
period of the year. Then most of
them amble to distant climes for
their winters. It Is during the bright
New England summers that they
hurry back to their studios at Old
Lyme.
Xt seems strange to find so many
Important men who find time to take
an active Interest In the life of this
ami 11 community. But consider this
fact: four of them are members of
the volunteer fire department. An
other has been Justice of the peace
twice. SUU another la master of the
Orange, and any number of them
have been members of the chamber
of commerce. It ta this clvic-mlnded-
ness that i-.elps make Lyme one of the
most compact, unique art centers in
the country.
The exhibition this year la held
in the association's lovely gallery.
Brady, M P.
and unconcerned about the whole
thing. Mother reports that she feels
a nervous wreck when she get
through washing windows from
hanging on the outside. So all the
windows In her Odd House are going
to open Inward. Washing such win
dows will be comparatively safe and
easy, and besides they will not give
you a ftght when you have to put
on or take off screens.
Well, that doesn't sound bad.
might even offer a suggestion about
window screens, but darn It, there
must be some people who dare risk
their reputations for sanity having
fought some bloody battles with win
dow screens In my time I'll pipe
down and give our readers a chance
to tell us how to deal with some of
the problems of building and living
in Odd House.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Inherited Progressive Deafness '
I am a victim of otosclerosis,
which physicians say Is Inherited
progressive deafness. Saw In your
column last year an Item about value
of high vitamin A diet and calcium
and lodin. Please give me any In
formation you can. A. W. H,
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on High Calcium Diet.
structions. High Vitamin A diet Is
practically same as high calcium
diet. Just my notion that vitamin D
Is more Important than vitamin A
in such cases.
Excessive Carbohydrate
Do breakfast cereals produoe an
excessive amount of mucous? When
I eat them I get a drummy feeling
in my ears. Lately I have tried eat
ing only fruit for breakfast, and then
I don't get that effect, but fruit
doesn't keep me satisfied until lunch.
A. O. J.
Answer No food produces mucous.
Probably plain wheat. In one form
or another, for breakfast, would be
better than the refined cereals. Send
three -cent -stamped envelope bearing
your address, for monograph "Wheat
to Eat." The drumming In the ears
may be a manifestation of allergy
or sensitivity to some particular food.
An all-fruit breakfast Is fine carry
some fruit, nuts or even a little
plain wheat with you and take some
about mid-forenoon, to tide you over.
This Is not a bad plan for many
who feel let down midway between
meals, from low blood sugar.
(Copyright. 1938. John F. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Urady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William flrndy, M. Ih, 2G5 El
Camlno, lleverly Hills, Calif.
There are 373 Items, including etch
ings, watercolors, oils, and sculpture.
And the gallery doesn't owe a nickel
to anybody. Furthermore, not 6
cents of WPA funds went Into It.
They are very proud of that fact in
Old Lyme.
An Interesting note Is the gallery's
guest register which shows that visi
tors from every state but one visited
its exhibitions last year. The lone
missing state was South Dakota, This
year Norwood decided to wrlto the
governor of S. D. a letter, asking him
what the trouble was and wondering
when his state would see the light.
But his plans ran aground when
the spring exhibition opened, for the
first vlBltor to register was a woman
from South Dakota.
first comment on his new post was
the rueful remark:
"I'm very much afraid it'll mean
banqueting, and I really hate ban
quets." He falls Into none of the usual cate
gories of new deal officialdom, being
neither liberal lawyer, social worker,
nor large contributor to the Demo
cratic campaign funds. He Is a civil
engineer, who left a successful but
undistinguished career In 1930 to be
come Frances Perkins' deputy In the
New York industrial commissioner's
office. When Frances Perkins became
ma dame secretary, he stepped Into
her old shoes. In resigning them now
he Is making a considerable sacrifice,
for New York gave him a $12,000 sal
ary, a 93,400 expense allowance, and
a car and chauffeur. As wage-hour
administrator, he will get only $10,
000 a year.
No doubt, before his Job Is done.
Andrews will have been roundly
abused by the C. I. O. men, A. F. of
L. men and employers. In chorus,
singly snd after the fashion of "Three
Blind Mice." Modest and retiring
though he Is, Andrews has a fanati
cal pas5ton for enforcing the law, and
the wae-hour law1 can't be enforced
fairly and sensibly without stepping
on everyone's toes.
But, If he lives up to his past prom
ise, the abuse and excitement should
be kept to a minimum. As Industrial
commissioner, he followed a confer
ence system. When a new departure
was contemplated, he used to bring
all the Interested parties Into one
room and let them talk their heads
off. It was his habit to sit silent
through the ruckus, and the talkers
generally concluded he had either
gone to sleep or failed to understand
them. In the next day or so, how
ever, they would find he had made
his decision and acted on It. And,
surprisingly often, the decision rec
onciled all conflicting views.
Thf I
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page On )
He makes a principle of never act
ing until all persons affected have
beeen consulted. He dislikes evan
gelism, and sees good In both sides
of most controversies. He hates haste,
and. If he Is a zealot at all, It is for
efficiency. His social opinions are
markedly liberal, and he has fought
hard for them, but, as an adminis
trator, he does not let himself pun
ish his opinion's enemies. Altogether,
It looks as though the wage-hour law
would be administered effectively
and with a merciful dullness.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TONKXKQ is painful, and some
times Involves headaches. It Is
much easier and pleasanter to look
at pictures, or to listen to Jaza
music or oratorical appeals to class
hatred.
That Is why demagogue politicians
flourish.
B
UT even at the risk of a head
ache here are' some figures that
tempt one to think:
In 1885, only 3.8 per cent of Ameri
can young people between the ages
of 14 and 17 were enrolled In high
schools.
In 1035, fifty years later, SIXTY
PER CENT of American young peo
pie between the agea of 14 and 17
were enrolled in high schools I
KT8 state It even more simply,
i In 1889, less than four youngsters
out of each one hundred of high
school age were enrolled In high
schools. In 1939, sixty youngsters out
of each one hundred of high school
age were enrolled In high schools.
Whether or not we're getting edu
cated, we are certainly getting
SCHOOLED.
t
NOW here Is a historical truth:
Schooling, Instead of making peo
ple contented with their lot, has
always tended to MAKE THEM DIS
CONTENTED with things as they
are and eager for BETTER things.
Education, when It teaches people
to think and think atralght, POINTS
THE WAY to better things.
N the past 50 years, we've certainly
gone a long way toward getting
educated. And there Is assuredly
plenty of discontent In evidence
no one with half a brain can doubt
that.
If the education we're getting so
liberally (as compared with thestand-
ards of 60 years ago) can only teach
us to think straight, there can't be
much doubt that we're headed toward
Infinitely better things.
BOXES ARE SOUGHT
CLEAN-UP WEEK
National "Clean Up Rural Box
Week" opened today with a plea from
Postmaster Frank DeSouza for the
co-operation of rural patrons In pro
viding more efficient mall service
and In making roads and highways
more sightly.
Aim of the campaign Is to obtain
mall boxes that are standard In size
and appearance. If the boxes are
neat and uniform, well painted and
solidly placed, passersby will react
favorably in the Judgment they form,
Mr, DeSouza pointed out. On the
contrary. If the boxes are of varying
size and old-fashioned design, plead
ing for repair and perched perilously
on rotting and un pain ted posts, trav
elers reset to this condition to the
disadvantage of the locality, he said.
In an effort to Improve conditions,
the poa toff Ice department has adopt
ed regulations to cover rural mall
boxea. Each rural carrier will be
pleased to give patrons this Informa
tion, Mr. DeSouza stated.
Rural carriers delivering out of
Medford are Myron F. Sheets, route I;
F, Edwin Nichols, route 3; Hans Ram
mln, route 3; Ounder O. JSanden,
route 4; and Herbert Hartle and
Frank A. Henspeter, substitutes.
"Better mall box es mean better
service and better Impressions," Mr.
DeSouza declared.
E. BUCK, 86,
CALLED BY DEATH
Walter X. Buck. 86, passed away at
a local hospital, July 39 of Infirmities
due to age. He was born st Holland.
Vermont. December 9, 1851 and had
been a resident of Medford for the
past 30 years.
He leaves one son and three daugh
ters, Frank Buck. Mrs. Oladys Han
bly. Sunny side, Washington, and Mrs.
Elfleta At wood, otympla. Wash., one
daughter whose name Is unknown,
also eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart Catholic church, Wed
nesday at 9:00 a. m Rev. Father
Black officiating. Interment In Med
ford I.O.OJ. cemetery. Perl Funeral
Home In charge of arrangements.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Leach of Route 1, Medford, Julr 91
In Purucker Maternity home, a boy
weighing 10 pounds, 12 ounce.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from li e flies of the
Mall Tribune to and Zu years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August. 1. 11)28
(It was Wednesday)
State Legion convention to open
here tomsrrow, with air circus, and
triple paratt-.ute Jump aa special fea
tures. Roland Hubbard and family return
from Diamond lake vacation.
Gov. Peterson and wife, to attend
state Legion meet, snd will be quar
tered In private home, during stay
here.
Picking of Bartletta starts, quality
Is good.
Attendance at Crater lake park so
far this season, 65,000.
Eight liners rush to rescue of At
lantlc flight plane reported down
near Azores.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
August 1. 1918
German lines gradually give way
on the Western Front. War enters its
bloodiest stage, with slaughter .the
sole- object of all belligerents.
Because of war conditions, the
Medford Sun, will Issued only as a
Sunday paper.
Grocers and eating places ordered
to cut down sugar ration for August.
Dr. E. H. Porter, on road to recov
ery after serious Illness.
"For Husbands Only" at the Page;
"Into the Heart of U:e Sunset" at
the Rlalto.
July unusually cool, with a high
temperature 86.0 degrees.
v"
G.
ARMY VETERAN, DIES
Charles G. Jesslman, 46, passed
away at a local hospital, July 28,
after a brief Illness. He was a cook
by occupation and was caretaker for
Jimmle Valentine lodge near Trail,
Oregon. He was honorably discharged
from the United States army, Novem
ber 10, 1018. He enlisted as a private
In company B, 160th Infantry. Mr.
Jesslman was born at Independence,
Missouri.
He leaves one brother, Earl Douglas
Jessamin, Washington, D. C, one
sister, Mrs. Constance Ingamclls,
Pasadena, Calif.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.
under auspices of ' the American
Legion, Interment In Jacksonville
cemetery.
Closing time for Too Late tq Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Un Mall Tribune Want Ads.
My
, iiJ X
A few pennies a day will soon grow into a substantial
amount. One Dollar will open an account and to
make saving easier we will give you a
FREE BARREL BANK
Individual accounts up to $5000 are insured by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
CHARGES OF 'FOUL'
IN SIX PRIMARIES
(Continued iroin Page One.)
Kansas: Senator George McGlll,
democratic backer of the president,
has nominal opposition for renom
lnatlon. Among the aspirants for the
Republican nomination la the Rev,
Gerald B. Wlnrod, openly opposed by
National Chairman John Hamilton
and other regular party leaders.
Virginia: One of two contests for
democratic nomination to the house
of representatives, tantamount to
election, Is the race between Hep.
Howard Smith, opponent of some
Roosevelt measures, and William S.
Dodd. Jr., who calls himself a "100
percent new dealer." Virginia does
not elect a senator this year.
West Virginia: Three of the six
democratic representatives have op
position, based on local Issues. A sen
ator Is not chosen this year.
The week-end brought these devel
opments in other contests:
Secretary Hull spoke a kind word
for Senator Pope (D., Idaho), up for
renomlnatlon next week, because of
Pope's support of the reciprocal trade
program.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
When we sell Ckevrolets, we
don't promise the moon . . .
Don't figure a customer is as
crazy as a loonl
With the marvelous product
we have to sell,
The TRUE story of economy
that's ours to tell,
Makes our job a real easy
selling task,
For our cars are ALL worth
more than we ask !
And . too, we know our
friends won't pull boners,
For they can and DO check
with satisfied owners 1
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Mam and Riverside
Servlee Dept. 32 No Itlverslde
Used Car Lot Itlverslde si 4th
Money
Is
Safe
aSSS