PAGE TEN
rEDFORT MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFORP, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1938.
MDFORDvl&TRIBUNE
"fcvrryttn 10 (Mialhrrn Or
IUmiU the blMll rrihuom"
Daily Cirrpl Sat oritur.
Puhliin4 tf
UUUruftO PR1NTINO CO.
Itlt I N frit 8L PhoM tl
HOHKR'I W KUHU SMUiir
KNBA1 B OII-HTRAK Ung,r.
An lnfUpn-1nt Nwpapr.
Boir4l Monod-oiaa cnattai at U4
fort. Oragoo. unUi Aot of March I, UTS
SIlfW'RIHl ION RATES
tvll In AdvtnMl
Dtllj. on roar 1....H 0O
' Dally, alt mnniha IT
Dally od month Id
By Carrlar. to Advance Uv1fort Aah
larnt Jaokannvllla. Central Point,
phoaolt. TaUnt, Oold Hill and or
hlahwarar
Pally, ona raar st.oe
Dally, all monihi I.ll
Dally, on month
All tarma oaah In ulvsiMe.
Official Papn of the City of Mm! ford
Official Pa par of JarkwiB County
M KM It KU Of I'Hft IAIKD I'BKHK
Urralvlni mil Lmaad wire sarvir.
Th Aaaooialad Pr.w aolu1ly b
tltlatt to th oaa for publication of all
aaw dtapaiehaa cra1iirt to it or othar
wla ort1ltt to thi paper. n1 alao to
th loeal nwa nuhllthn haraln.
All right for publication of pelai
41a pa Lo hat haraln ara raaarvad.
MDMBBR OF UNITED I'RBHS
, afBMBIOR or AUDI I HURBAIJ
OP 'MRCIII.ATIDNR
AlTrtli1oir rta prawn tatlTae
...
Offloaa In Naw York, Ohloago, Datrott,
San Pranolaco, Lna Angalaa. ftaattla,
Portland. SL Louis. Atlanta, VanoouTar.
1 " 1-1
OWq.6rtwspape?,ubi(Ki
W9
0
OAsOCition
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The gay loglo that holds the presi
dent can make a political speech
that la not a political speech, as
fee did In the Kentucky primary
campaign,' does not stretch far
enough to permit a rubber-stamp
congressman to be a winner, though
loser.
New York gossip columns reveal
the new flame of the 8 & 10c store I
heiress recently unhooked from a
Danish count, la "the second son of
a British lord." The rumor It was
the middle boy of an American sec
tion crew boss was unfounded. .
The rodeo season Is coming on
apace In Oregon, and citizens In
many towns are raising whiskers and
wearing cowboy hats. It will be In
full swing when the Monday after
noon wan tads demand the Immediate
return of the roundup hat, taken
by mistake from the church vestibule
Sunday morning.
a
Mr. Douglas Corrlgan, wbo headed
for Los Angeles by plane, and landed
In Ireland, after an Atlantic flight
"possesses business sense," according
to a ayndlcate writer, who Inter
viewed him over a shdrt-to-shlp tele
phone. However, aviation Interests
shy at offering him a Job until
tested. They might start htm In a
"butchershop, and If It doesn't turn
out to be a sawmill, give him work.
"REVOLT OF YOUTH"
(Oakland (Calif.) Tribune)
To Editor Tribune:
If the person who stole my
bicycle dn the night of Friday.
July 39, has nerve enough to
come to 137 13th street and fight
like s man, I will give htm the
bicycle, and on top of that, X
will give him an Insurance pol
icy that will protect the bike
against rats of this type I Re
member, all of this free If he
can lick me. No questions asked, i
Eugene 'Santa Claus' Johnson."
a a a
The wild blackberries of the Ap
plegate are ripening. No finer handi
work of Nature ever adorned a pie
or dish, If somebody else picks them.
Here It Is August, and It has
Just been discovered drover Cleve
land Corum whacked off hta so
called mustache last March. It was
that Insignificant.
'a
Oregon lan s spent (8,030,901.43 for
hard liquor the past year, the state
liquor board reports. This ts record
breaking whistle-wetting.
a
"Running against the wind Is the
way caribou free themselves of mo
qultoes. But who wants to get out
of bed In the middle of the night
and run against the wind?" (St.
Thomas (Mich.) Journal) It seems
the only way.
A Great Achievement
IN nearly all educational institutions they have what are called
compulsory courses. All who wish to get a degree must
take them.
In the realm of entertainment in Southern Oregon, the Ash
land Shakespearean Festival which starts ita fourth season
tonight, should bo accepted as a compulsory course. Everyone
should attend, at least one evening, during the ten day session.
For these performances offer an educational and cultural
opportunity that should not be missed, the greatest dramas of
all time, presented, as they were written to be presented, in a
natural setting, restful and charming, and almost identical with
the theatre-setting in Elizabethan times.
-1 -nAT no compulsion however is needed, the continued growth
of this festival, the increased interest and popular support,
pot only here in Southern Oregon, but throughout the state,
clearly attest.
It is really an extraordinary record, in three short years,
this festival has developed, from a purely local experiment, in
the dramatic department of the Ashland Normal School, to a
permanent INSTITUTION, in this section of the state.
Not only do students of Shakespeare from all over the coast
attend, but the performers come from practically all sections
of the United States.
rHS is not a "plug" for the box office. It's too late for
that, moreover advance ticket sales indicate no plug is
needed.
It is rather, a 6alute to Professor Bowmer and Dr. Redford
of the Ashland Normal who are chiefly responsible for launch
ing this effort, to them and their scores of loyal and devoted
helpers who have put over such a successful and worth while
achievement.
To them this paper's hearty congratulations 1
The Tennessee Results
NO doubt the partisan dopesters will find great comfort in
thn Tennessee nrimarv results, hut we can find nothing
of significance except as far as one can judge from this dis
tance, The BEST men won.
Q. L. Berry has not graced the U. S. Senate very long, but
long enough to convince this column, that his retirement to
private life will be no loss to the people of his state, or the
country at large.
Berry was a kind of political "walking delegate" for organ
ized labor; was or tried to be a big-shot promoter on the
side, his efforts to capitalize on the T.V.A. to his own financial
benefit, being pretty crude if not actually dishonest.
We know nothing about the other defeated aspirant, Gover
nor Browning, but if the campaign he waged was typical of
the man, then his retirement can be no great loss. He certainly
played the role of a loud-mouthed, table-thumping rabble
rouser, who can be comfortably spared.
JOHN D. M. HAMILTON will, no doubt, find another G.O.P.
frinmnh in the Tennessee election, and Charlev Michelson
will probably point with pride to another 100 Roosevelt
triumph. These party professionals are .certainly .tops when
it comes to wishful figuring.
But to the man up a tree, the results only show what practi
cally all the other primaries to date have shown, a tendency
on the part of the rank and file to shun the radical and
spectacular, and exhibit some discrimination and common sense.
Which inoidentally as far as the country as a whole is
concerned is a good omen very good indeed.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only s few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 2 80 El Camlno. ueverly Hills, Calif.
ICE 19 COLD BUT IS IT PURE?
A reader, noting a reply In thta 1 In a few epidemics of typhoid fever
column which Implied that Ice made I the Infection has been ascribed to the
in the household refrigerator la as use of polluted Ice, but It Is now
He's on the Spot
HYMN OF TATIOI'B
"I'm tired of the New Deal, lt'
been inch a flop.
I'm tired of the failure, we're placed
at the top.
I'm tired of experiments which amell
of the 'hop.'
I'm so tired.
I'm tired of policies that are never
the same,
I'm tired of a man who la never to
blame.
Tm tired of unbalance that make.
Ui aahamed.
I'm ao tired.
rm tired of wrong people in th.
wroni place,
I'm tired of all business slapped In
' the face.
And I'm tired of the debt that Is
growing apace.
I'm so tired.
I'm tired of the debt Into which
we've been eold.
I'm tired of a Congress that has to
be told.
I'm tired of promises thst hsve
grown so old.
I'm so tired.
(Cxchsnge)
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads I, 1 :30 p. m.
""PHE great thing about Oharlcs Augustus Lindbergh, was not
" his solo flight across the Atlantic, but the way he took the
world acclaim. AFTER it.
Lindy demonstrated that his head was set firmly and
squarely on his shoulders, anchored in the solid substance of
CHARACTER. Young as he was, it couldn't be turned. Paris,
New York, the entire western world did its best to spoil the
young man, but they just couldn't DO it.
Now this young Irishman Corrigan is on the spot. Yesterday
he was given a "Lindy" welcome when his boat landed in New
York and today the ticker tape treatment is being applied,
as he rides in triumph up lower Broadway.
Corrigan is older than Liudy was, and instead of being of
German descent, is Irish. The renl test, of course, will not only be
today and tomorrow, as far as he is concerned, but when the
tumult and the shouting has died away, and he is just another
aviator who once upon a time flew the Atlantic.
We have a hunch Corrigan, however, will also demonstrate
he has the real stuff in him. Maybe not. But his reactions to
date have been promising, and he has one helpful quality that
Lindy lacked, a sense of humeri
pure as Ice made elsewhere, advises
me to mix some
drink with both
kinds of Ice and
sgrees to pay for
the drini If I
f&U to detect an
appreciable dif
ference In favor
of the ice made
in a factory.
Oh. well. If
that's the way
the test must be
made I'd rather
leave it as It la.
My drink would be only water any
way, and I hate to think of anyone
paying for water.
The reader aika an impertinent
rhetorical question. Have ycu ever
taken a bacterial count on lee made
i
recognized that Ice purifies Itself In
the process of freezing, end the evl
dence that Ice can actually contain
germs capable of causing disease la
not convincing.
A alngle glassful of ice water Is
perfectly healthful to drink when one
Is thirsty, but larger quantities, es
peclally when one la tired, may not
be so good. Pleasantly cooled water
Is always better than tee cold water
or other beverage to relieve thirst
and refresh,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Gas and Gallstones
I Buffer frequently from gas at
tacks and one doctor said I may have
gallstones. . , . Please advise about
diet, etc., for such trouble (Mrs.
H. H. A.)
Answer -Send ten cents coin and
a three-cent stamped envelope beer-
in . household refrigerator and com-, OIrDooklet
pared It with th bacterial count on Qa Ha, .eatton?" It con-
Ice made In a factory?
In reply I blush to say I haven't.
But If I were to try It the results
might be startling.
No, I am content to go along as
I do now. The tap water we use
In our home Is aa pure as anyone
can desire, for drinking. Frozen In
the refrigerator It la still pure.
The mixed drink business makes
me pretty tired In any circumstance.
If a person can't use water or some
wholesome food or beverage to test
Ice with, then I'd rather hear no
more about It.
Of course, If water Is polluted or
Impure, Ice made from It may be
Impure. Typhoid bacilli, for ex
ample, may survive freezing. But It
doesn't matter whether the ice Is
tains Information and advice about
gas, acid, heartburn, non-surgical
drainage of gall-bladder, peptic ulce:
diet, etc.
No Joking
Please tell me If garlic Is good for
the nerves and If It purifies the
blood. Can It be eaten like onion?
If It la not good for the nerves, please
tell me what Is good for the nerves,
I mean what food? (M. T.)
Answer Garlic has no particular
remedial value. It ts aa wholesome
or healthful aa onion. I suppose one
may eat it as one would eat onion.
Best food I know for the nerves Is
milk, cheese and other dairy pro
ducts. , Two Hundred
I weigh 200 pounds. Have your
book on dwindling. Should I go on
made by nature out in the lake, by DooK on swindling. Should I go on
the man In the factory or by your the iodln rtttlon at the ame Ume?
own household refrigerator. If the
water Is fit to drink the Ice made
from It Is aa safe In every way. If
the water Is of questionable purity
It should be boiled to sterilize It
before It Is frozen.
Water for drinking Is better cooled
by keeping It In a suitable con
tainer In the refrigerator. Any re-
I have no pep, feel so tired, would
like to sit all the time. (Mrs. R,
J. W.)
Answer Yes. Perhaps you have t
pituitary gland deficiency which Is
responsible for the overweight and
for Increased carbohydrate tolerance
and for the languor. You should read
and heed the chapter In the book
let "How to Reduce on Pour Square
frigerator which keeps food from 1 . r.
annlllnff will : J ' J B' 1 u "4ttI
torlly.
Rosenau (Preventive Medicine and
Hygiene, Appleton, 1935) savs that
natural ice la purer than the water
from which It Is taken, but he found
that manufactured Ice may contain
more bacteria thsn the water from
which it was made, due to unclean
methods.
i ket can't sunnlv the bread and cak
J substitutes suggested, never mind.
Just follow the suggestions as well
as you can.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M I)., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By OEORGB TUCKER
STATE FOREST
SERVICE HOPES
FOR RADIO NET
&ALEM (UP) A state forest serv
ice short wave radio communication
system is now a distinct possibility.
State Forester J. W. Ferguson be
lieves. Ferguson, who from Aalem haa di
rected a state-wide oat tie- on fires
through a period when weather on
dlUona were worse than ever before
In the 38 -year history of the ferv.ee.
recently returned from a conference
of force ters and members of the fed
eral communication commission In
Washington, O. C.
A revision of the commission's reg
ulations concerning p plications (or
equipment will facilitate Installation
by states of two-way radios with
broadcasting equipment of not mow
than 50 watts, he eaK.
made. With Its approval the commis
sion specifies the type of equipment
to be used. Previously a complete
plan of all equipment had to be sub
mitted and, although several stales
have applied, no plan has ever re
ceived the required approva.
The necessity of studying the geo
graphical locations ot proposed state
units to prevent interference end the
reallocation ot short wave channels
already In use may further deiay In
stallation of state forest systems, Fer
guson Indicated. Improved communi
cation would mean mors efficient
fire fighting, he aald.
NEW YORK Honey, the old let
down's got me. I dunno why it is,
but I can't come home from vaca
tions like other
people, full of
pep and r'arlng
to go. I gotta
be gloomy. I got
ta sit around
with my chin In
my hand, feeling
like the drag
end of Gloomy
Sunday and won
dering what Blue
Mondays gonna
be like.
Nobody has
better time thsn
wcvkwc 'u-m i do. but next
day there's a lily In my hand. And
that's utsnay. If you ask me. Here
I am back from as pleasant a stay
as I was ever on. In Connecticut
it was. and instead of feeling keenly
reminiscent and alive, Instead of
bubbling over with suppressed energy
and excitement, I am lost In apathy,
kindred to a whipped noun' dog.
Peace College L'rged.
PASADENA. Cal. (OP) Warren
D. Mullln. labor secretary of the
National CouncU for the Prevention
of War. told local audiencea that as
the war depsrtment Is equipped with
a wsr college, the state aepsrtment
should be equipped with peace
college. He declared that taoo.OOO
would permit the organization of
labor Into the backbone of the peace
movement In th United Statee.
t:perta Marked Down
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI Lunacy
examlnationa aren't rated aa high
here aa formerly. Th cllv a lune.-y
communion composed of four phv-
Under the relied regulations, onlj nouns hsve had their salirlra slash'
application for a channel must be , ed from 91S month to 300.
The rambler rose may be beauti
ful to Robert Burns, but It la only
a blossom to me, and a thorny one
at that. Thla metropolla may be a
magic city to others, replete with
romance and glamor, but It doesn't
thrill me. Not today It doesn't. To
morrow that's something else sgaln.
But today It's only a big dull town.
There'a no savor to the ghoulash.
All the blush haa gone from the
peach.
There's something else, too, thst
makes me feel pretty bsd. I passed
a ghost on the street just now. the
ghost of the old White Horse Tav.
ern. Coming across 45th street I
Just happen! to look up and caught
lght of a sign. It said, simply: "For
Rent. And It csme to me with some
thing of start that here Indeed
was the scene of many a gay old
time. Almost everybody remembers
the Tavern In prohibition daya. It
was picturesque and It wss well man
aged. You had to hare credential to
get past the door, snd the attendants
looked like foi hunters In scarlet
coata. There waa an ancient darkle
inside nsmed Chester who banged a
little two-by-four piano and sang any
song you wanted to hear. They tried
him out one night and he sang 167
requests without repestlng himself.
Thst's coming through the rye.
other plsces that thrived during the
dry years. It faded with repeal. It
Is a memory now, a ad ghost drift
ing through the dry summer days.
I have often thought about Ches
ter and wondered if I would walk
Into some place some night and see
him perched at the little piano, grin
ning delightedly at his white folks,
banging those tunes they like to
hear.
But I never have. You'd think In
all the places you go to (through
the years there must have been 500
of them) you'd run Into a fellow
like Chester. You couldn't be mis
taken. There never was anybody even
a little bit like him. But I never
have, and I suppose now I never
will. Chester was old, and repeal hap
pened a long time ago.
FIVE JEWS'KILLED BY
LAND MINE EXPLOSION
JERUSALEM. Aug. 6. (UP) Five
Jewish laborers were killed and eight
others were critically Injured today
when a land mine exploded under a
bus carrying them to the Kfarsarw
Jewish settlement near Tet-Avtv.
The Jewish driver of a government
lorry was ambushed and killed late
this afternoon on the Hatfa-Tel-Aviv
highway neex Athllt.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
QEENATOR Bennett Clark, son of
Champ Clark, wins his Demo
cratic senatorial renomlnatlon in Mis
souri by a landslide, getting more
than three times as many votes as
his three opponents combined.
CENATOR CLARK not -Only voted
against but bitterly fought Roose
velt's scheme to pack the supreme
court. He fought other Roosevelt
schemes. Including the reorganiza
tion bill.
He was marked for slaughter by
the New Dealers until It became ap
parent that he was going to win
decisively In spite of their opposition;
whereupon they dropped their fight
against him.
QENATOR CLARK'S renomlnatlon
proves this:
A member of congress can oppose
Roosevelt In a matter In which he
believes himself to be right and
Roosevelt to be wrong and can still
be renominated and re-elected for
In Missouri the Democratic nomina
tion Is practically equivalent to
election.
In other words, It ISN'T NECES
SARY to be a rubber-stamp in order
to remain In congress.
TpHAT Is a tremendously Important
leson. If enough congressmen
will heed It, there will be less rubber-stamp
legislation in the future
which will be good for the country.
N Kansas, McGill, the New Dealer.
wins the Democratic senatorial
nomination easily. Kansas Repub
licans; however, turn down Wlnrod,
the blatherskite, and nominate former
Governor Clyde Reed. The last word
In Kansas will be said In November.
IN West Virginia, three Roosevelt
i-nfl t t I ljr H n & Tlam nnea . I A
nominations for congress with little
trouble.
In Virginia, where the Democratic
nomination Is the same as election,
two coat-tallers are DEFEATED
again proving that the Roosevelt
blessing Isn't absolutely necessary
in order to remain in congrees.
(That, of course. Is the big issue
in all the congressional primaries
this year.)
pEXT comes the much-advertised
In which it will be demonstrated
whether Senator "Dear Alben" Bark-
ley, passing out the swag from the
federal government's sack, can buy
more votes than "Happy" Chandler,
who Is dishing It out from the state
of Kentucky's sack.
From this distance, It looks as If
that Is about all that will ba proved
by the Kentucky primary.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from ti e files of the
SUI1 Tribune 10 snd 20 years
fo.
been different, If It had not been
for an unfortunate little Incident.
Mayor Jackson Is running for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomlnar
tlon, against State Senator Lansdale
O. Sasscer, and State Attorney Gen
eral Herbert R. O'Conor. From the
first, everyone had expected Tydlngs
to support Jackson, his old-time
crony. Sadly enough, however, Tyd
lngs had a brief moment of unutter
able happiness, when he expected
not to be opposed for the senator
ship And In this moment, he was
caught by former Senator Howard
Bruce, who had put O'Conor In the
race.
Bruce cheerfully told Tydlngs that
his re-election would give pleasure
to all rlght-thlnklng Marylanders. He
said that he would be glad to prom
ise Tydlngs his own support. If It
weren't for one thing. Tydlngs was
epxected to side with Jackson In the
governorship fight, and, If Tydlngs
sided with Jackson, the friends of
O'Conor would have to offer an entl
Ty dings senatorial candidate, there
fore, why not stay neutral?
Tydlngs anxiously promised com
plete neutrality, and subsequently
announced his surprising btand. And
then, only a few days after Tydlngs
had spoken, Davy Lewis, tiie self-ed
ucated coal-miner's son. a darling of
the new deal and a dangerous, forth
right fighter, came out as a candi
date against Tydlngs. Mayor Jackson
was asked whether he would back
Tydlngs or Lewis. His laconic answer
was:
I'mra neutral, too.
The enterprising Welles made
good use of his situation. Of the two
other gubernatorial candidates. O'
Conor remained an outsider; Sasscer
was the real threat to Mayor Jack
son. By unknown inducements. Wel
les i-.as persuaded Sasscer to promise
withdrawal from the race. If Welles'
combination does not fall through.
Sasscer will soon retire. And tuen
the grateful Jackson, already es
tranged from Tydlngs, will go down
the line for Lewis.
However, the important aspect of
this little story Is not the local poli
tics Involved. Such petty trading
could be duplicated In any one of a
dozen prlmsrles. The important thing
Is the lesson the story teaches.
in the other purge primaries. White
House candidates have been chosen
hastily, pushed Into the ling with
out much preparation, and left with
no real aids but the president's name
and the WPA. Nowhere, except In
Maryland, has a deputy of the White
House personally attempted to line
up for the White House favorites.
Everywhere, the primaries have been
managed by remote control and pray
er. Thus far, the results have been
unhappy, in Maryland, on the other
hand, the situation has been handled '
with unblinking realism. And Millard
Tydlngs Is not resting well, these
nights.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 5. 1938.
(It was Sunday.)
Al Smith la cause of fist fights m
Texas. Mid-west farm organisations
back Hoover.
Nineteen cara of pears first o
season shipped east. Still short
age of help.
Tourist travel through valley now
at height.
Public schools to open Monday,
September 4.
Greater Medford club decides on
lot for proposed clubhouse.
Park avenue residents ask
street be paved.
- State prohibition chief states he
Is surprised at lack of moonshine In
city during state Legion convention.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 5, 1918.
(It was Monday.)
The picking of peara was commenc
ed in the Wilcox and Carlton or
chards this week, most of tne work
being done by our patriotic young
ladles. (Table Rock Tablets.)
Military experts now predict World
war will end before Christmas.
Espee agrees to furnish more cars
for pear shipments.
Secretary McAdoo urges people to
hold their Liberty bonds.
Allied forces cross Vesle river, aa
Germans continue retreat.-
4
KNOBMOtia RfmnCTTONS
Dresses. Coats. Hats, Blouses
Etbelwyn B Hoffmann
Nudists Gather.
ESTACADA. Ore.. Aue. 5. fan
The vanguard of some 200 nature
cultlsts, the American Sun Bathlne
asoclatlon, reached Camp Hesperla
near here yesterday for the west coast
conference of the association. The
nudist conclave opens Saturday.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copjrlghd
You want a truck that will
bold the road ...
Up hill and down, will carry
the load! -Get
there . and back in the
shortest time,
In the frozen North or in
tropical clime.
That's CHEVROLET wheth-
er you know it or not!
The truck that NEVER puts
YOU on the spot!
It outsells any other make,
every new. season
And when it does THAT
there MUST be a reason 1
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 82 No Rlterslde
Ufted Car Lot Riverside at 4tb
Streamlined Potatoes Popular.
MERRILL (UP) H. L. Martin Is
sure now that the country has gone
streamline conscious. He packed po
tatoes in an attractive net sack snd
labeled them "Streamlined Potatoes."
conducted a campaign relative to
the use of streamlined potatoes In
the diet, and his product marketed
throughout the season without suf
fering sny of the price fluctuations
that befell the spuds that failed of
streamlining.
Chester was a book dtrkle. I'm
sure he came out of a book. I never
saw one like him before, or fclnce
Looking st the place now it makes
you feel a little ad The rains and
sleets of the years of repeal have
washed sway the Bright front of the
Tavern. Today the mlndows. little
diamond -shaped iisres of t itned
glass, like those In cathedrals, are
dusty and dim. Spiders make their
homes In the cracks of the door, and
cob-weba are the only lacy curtains
there.
What happened to the Tavern I
Allen Passes 9th Test
MARTINEZ, Cal. (UP) When
Oraslo A bono finally succeeded in
passing . his ninth examination for
citizenship, he was so elated that
he leaped from his chair in the
court room and ran and kissed the
American flag. The court declared
that his persistence In taking nine
examinations was enough to entitle
him to citizenship, even if he did
not get all of the answers correct.
ELMO GRIMES, Owner
Not Extinct.
HOB ART. Australia (UP) The
Tasmanlan marlsuplal tiger, a rare
animal of the 'llvlng fossil" class,
and which waa believed to have be
come extinct, has been found again,
according to the Hob art animal and
bird protection board. A sanctuary
will be established for the few ani
mals that have been found In an
effort to prevent extinction.
OPENS
TOMORROW
MEDFORD'S
NEW
MODERN
PEEVE-EES
FEATURING all LEADING BRANDS OF FINE FOODS
SEVERAL BASKETS of GROCERIES will be Given FREE
Free Ladino Cheese
SANDWICHES
at the
Ladino Demonstration
Booth Saturday
FREE
PEANUTS
Eat all you want while
you are in the store Saturday.
Free Kraft Cheese
SANDWICHES
at the
Kraft Demonstration
Booth Saturday
Steam Roller Jot Ride
WILMINGTON. Del. (UP) Several
small boys fulfilled a lifetime am
bitlon when worker at a housing
development left a steam roller with,
the "steam up." Their ride ended
against an embankment at the end
of a long field, but when a police ra
dio car arrived at tt:e scene the boys
were gone.
FEES BALLOONS for the Kiddies!
SPECIAL BORENE SOAP DEMONSTRATION Saturday
Drive Up To Our Open Front and
Shop From Your Car
1, Save Time Save Trouble
or Phone 602
For Free Delivery
llf Is Miplwharr
TRY1NGHAM. Mass. (UPI Ward
McCarthy, local farmer, says h t
a pig which can clear a foxir-fool
f.nca wltli all the aplomb of vet-
can onljr guess. But Uk ao man, I ersn steeplechase Jumper.
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
AT EARHART STREET