PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1938.
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lOLltDAY
Offlcaa lo Nw Vorh. OhieafD. Ditrolt,
San Pranclaco, Loa Angala. ftiattl.
Fort land. St. Loot. Atlanta, Vanoavi,
Member.
a
OWbMNVwpapenWbfi
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The President in a speech In Geor
gia, urged the defeat of Senator
George, in the primary election. The
chief executive expressed friendship
for the victim, and blandly hoped
the Senator would not be Irked by
the execution order. The eolon, upon
occasion had failed to make a noise
like a rubber stamp, and was no
longer wanted around Washington.
D. O. It was Inferred defeat was for
the senator's own good, and would
hurt the President more than the
delinquent statesman. This technique
is called purging, but It looks like
scalping.
a a
Members of the fair sex have taken
to running around town with their
hair In aluminum curling do-dads
and same Is no improvement over
their hats, say male critics. It makes
them look like they had been wired
for a skyrocket flight to the moon,
or equipped .with young lightning
rods, in case of getting caught In
an electrical storm.
a a
Under the head of news, press dis
patches convey the Information "Re
publicans voted Democratic" In the
Idaho primary, thereby assisting in
the removal from the presidential
eoat-tails of one clutching hand. Vot
ing Democratic has been a popular
folly with Republicans for the past
six years, and Is no longer news
However, information Republicans
were voting Republican would be.
a
Jimmy Roosevelt, answering the
Satevepost article asserting his earn
ings from his Insurance business
were somewhere between $250,000 and
3,000,000 per year, declares his
Income never reached $50,000 per
year. Besides an array of figures,
he also hurls a few fighting words.
His critic answers In part, and avers,
even at only $50,000 per year, James
is no slouch as an insurnnce agent.
It leaves him at a safe distance
from both the poor farm and a WPA
shovel.
A New Yorker has started to walk
across the continent In 70 days,
when he can't get a ride. His name
Is David Will Power, and there is
doubt he has enough of It.
a a
An upstate politician was here the
first of the week. He declared he
waa "full of the flaming truth." It
ts not known whether lightning or
a carelessly tossed cigarette set him
an re.
a a
RF1.1FF!
(ExrhnnRf)
"Another day we never ex
pected to live to see but did was
the one when soma very nice
people of our acquaintance were
Inexpressibly relieved and dis
missed all anxiety from their
minds upon learning that their
missing 16-year-old daughter had
been safe In Jail all the time
they had been worrying about
her."
a a
The situation In the state Is worse
than feared. For the first time In
history, poetry will appear In the
"Voters Pamphlet." There are no ex
tenuating circumstances, except no
candidate wrote It.
a
"News Is scarce this week, no mur
ders, thefts, deaths or marriages,
no Juicy scandal, but we are trying
our best!
Sunday night. Leo MeCormlck had
a round-up with the stork I The
stork won, And now Leo has a fine
new ion. Congratulations and best
wishes! Mother and son were doing
fine at last reports." (Merlin Items
in the Grants Pass Bulletin) Fancy
writing. j
Caue Enough
TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 12. (UP)
Charles H. Elliott, state education
commissioner, ruled today that the
Clinton board of educntlon was Justi
fied In discharging Miss Bessie Me
lick, a teacher, after she was over
heard to say. "there aren't no China
men's in here."
GUARANTEED PERMANENT8
$9 75 $5 00 $7.50 $10.00
EUieU'yti's Beauty Saico,
$60,000 Cash for Medford
THE City Council would have been derelict in its duty, if it
had neglected to give the people of this city, an opportunity
to secure federal aid in the reconstruction of the city streets.
For these streets MUST be reconstructed and repaired
eventually. The sooner the job is done the better and the
cheaper it will be. In fact the city, thanks to the voting of a
$50,000 bond issue last year, is already engaged in the first
phase of approximately a $200,000 paving project.
The practical question at the moment therefore is merely
this:
WHETHER THE PEOPLE OF THIS C1TT ARE TO BEAR
THE ENTIRE EXPENSE ALONE, OR WHETHER THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL SHARE IT I
.
FOR thanks to the government's new relief program, such a
municipal improvement, qualifies under the present P.W.A.
set-up. If immediate action is taken, if the proposal is endorsed
by the people of Medford, AND accepted by the government,
it will mean at least $60,000 in hard cash, donated to the City
of Medford, by Uncle Sam, for this much needed improvement.
This isn't a loan to be paid back, it is a grant, a gift,
with no strings attached. A city government that would aUow
such an opportunity to slip by, would certainly be subject to
recall on charge of general Misfeasance in office.
rlERE is only one fly in the ointment. There are so many
demands for wicb federal aid, the time element is so .im
portant, that the government might turn down the application.
It isn't likely. But federal approval can't be CERTAIN, before
the election.
However this is no reason for not holding the election and
filing the application. If government aid can't be secured,
why it can't be, that's all, and Medford will have to make
the best of it, putting its streets in shape unaided as tune and
finances permit.
But so much more reason, for wasting no time in seeing
that the application is duly made and entered so such assist
ance may be obtained. It isn't every day in the week certainly
that Medford can get $60,000 in cash presented to it on a
silver platter I
Moreover not only will such aid mean, the improvement of
our city streets, Tit once, completing the job within the year
and thus eliminating the repair and upkeep expense of a pro
tracted schedule of improvement; but it will provide a pay
roll for the city, at a time, when one will be acutely needed
and of tremendous material benefit to every member of the
community I
IN short there is everything to be said IN FAVOR of calling
this special election, as the first step in securing government
financial aid in this repaying program, and nothing to be SAID
AGAINST. The more the individual tax payer investigates the
situation, we are confident the more clearly this fact will stand
out.
Finally we trust all the people of the city WILL investigate
it. There is no time to lose, of course, but that doesn't mean,
there won't be ample time, for everyone and anyone, to become
fully informed, regarding every phase of the matter, before
called upon to vote.
Entirely Within His Rights
LET'S assume you are gcncrnl manager of a large company,
and have perfected a program which you believe essential
to that company's success. '
And further let's assume, the board of directors of that
company is pretty much divided as to the wisdom of your
program, and an election of a new board is coming up.
Feeling as you do about your program, loyal as you are to
your company, what would you do regarding the election of
that new board, NOTHING t
Would you at such a critical time, merely sit idly by, and
let "nature take its course." Or would yon do everything you
COULD DO LEGITIMATELY to give your stockholders all the
facts, concerning the various candidates for directors, so they
would be disposed to voto FOR those favorable to your plan,
and NOT for those against t
We venture to say if you were a manager worth your salt
you would do everything you could, to get a favorable Board
and thus insure the carrying out of your program.
WELL President Roosevolt is general manager of this coun
try, and he has a definite program which he believes is
essential to this country's material, social and spiritual success.
The question isn't whether he is right or wrong in that
opinion. The question is, strongly holding to that opinion, what
should he do, as general manager of the greatest business in
the world, the United States f
In the view of this column, there is only one answer, he
should do just what he IS doing, everything he CAN do,
properly, to persuade the people of this country (the stock
holders), to vote for those senators and congressmen (directors)
favorable to his program, and not vote for those against.
DUT if the esteemed Oregonian is correct, this is not true.
- Not only has the President no right to do this, but such
action is "contrary to good government and offensive to good
citizenship."
HADES of Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt 1 How
long since has an effort on the part of the chief executive
of this country to secure through appeals to the people a con
gress, favorable instead of hostile to his program, been a badge
of bad government and offensive citizenship ! I
It's daring, yes. It's dangerous, granted. But it is
neither unprecedented nor in any way reprehensible, and any
one not completely blinded by a narrow, bigoted partisanship,
should freely grant it.
Such action would never be that of a Coolidge or a Harding,
of a Garfield or a Harrison. It would never be the action of
any President, disposed always to play safe and place, party
harmony ami party success, above everything else.
For this socalled interference in the Democratic primaries
may not only split the Democratic party, but may destroy it.
It niBy even break Roosevelt and like Wilson bring him to his
grave a heart-broken and embittered old man.
But the expediency of the action from a PARTY standpoint,
has nothing to do .ith its propriety, from a moral and political
standi oint.
Not only has President Roosevelt every right to take the
action he has, but if it succeeds undoubtedly history will record
it, hs a high tribute to his courage and his grcatuess.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Biened letters pertaining to perianal health end hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Bruily if a itamped wll
addreued envelope It encloied. Letter, should be brief and written In ink
Owing to the large number ol letter, received only a lew can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction,. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, ueterly Hills, Cam.
Comment
on the
Day's News
PURPURA, SCURVY AND TENDENCY TO BRUISE EASILY
i
Purpura, ao affection character
ized by hemorrhages under the skin.
takes its name from a Greek word
meaning purple,
because the ap
pearance of such
hemorrhages un
der the skin Is
first red. then
darker, then pur
ple, finally
brownish yellow.
and fading alto
gether In the
course of two or
three weeks.
Purpura com
moniy occurs In
severe septicemia ("acute blood poi
soning"! especially in streptococcus
Infections. A milder form accompa
nies joint Inflammation in many
cases. Henoch's purpura occurs chief
ly In children associated with Joint
pains, digestive disturbance and gen
eral malaise. In certain specific in
fectious diseases, notably typhus,
cerebro-splnal fever f epidemic men
ingitis) and Rocky Mountain spotted
fever, the rash Is purpuric In char
acter. Characteristic pupura occurs
from snake bite.
A familiar type of purpura has
been observed in some of the fe
male members of hemophilic fami
lies. In purpura, however, there is
no delay In the clothing time such
as Is always present in hemophilia.
The fundamental feature of pur
pura seems to fe Increased permea
bility of the capillaries, by reason
of which blood more readily extra-
va sates from the smallest arteries or
veins through the capillary spaces
Into the tissues.
In the disease known as scurvy
Increased permeability of the capil
laries or lowered capillary resistance
Is the essential characteristic. We
know that insufficient vitamin G is
responsible for the purpuric mani
festations of scurvy. We do not know
whether deficiency of vitamin C Is
concerned in all purpuric states.
People who "bruise" easily, or de
velop "black and blue' marks with
out apparent Injury are generally
suffering with a mild scurvy and
need a large Increase in their dally
Intake of fresh fruits or fresh fruit
juices, or fresh vegetables.
Infanta and children, as well as
adults in hospitals or other Institu
tions, sometimes develop "black and
blue" marks from purpura, whether
from scurvy or other ",ause, which
are misinterpreted as evidence of
abuse. This has led to unfounded
charges of cruelty or assault In more
than one Instance.
Pure vitamin C (asorblc acid) is
now available for tntrovenous ad
ministration snd large dally doses
of It have proved advisable in se
vere purpura of any type by a large
dally dose we mean perhaps two or
three grains of ascorbic acid dally
for several days, along with half a
pint to a pint of orange Juice by
month every day.
An excellent remedy for purpura
In a child la an Intramuscular In
jection of about one-half ounce of
blood taken from the vein of & rela
tive: the dose may be advantageously
repeated once In four to six hours.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Oh. Sblnnayt
I am sixteen years old. fi feet 10 Vi
inches tall and weigh only 106
pounds. How can I gain? A. P.
Answer Send a three-cent-stamp
ed envelope bearing your address and
ask for monograph on Gaining
Weight.
Color Blindness
Is there any aid for color blind
ness green blindness? Would it be
a handicap in the profession of medi
cine or dentistry? I can distinguish
traffic lights. Will it bar me from
getting a driver's license? A. G.
Answer I know of no help except
stopping the use of tobacco in cases
of acquired color blindness. How
can you distinguish traffic lights if
you are color blind? With the aid
of "red free" filter glass on the
upper portions of spectacles, Dr.
Vernon Chapman, Milwaukee and
Pasadena oculist, enables color blind
patients to negotiate traffic signals
without difficulty.
(Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
By FRANK JENKINS
IN IDAHO. Representative D. Worth
Clark, campaigning openly as a
"CONSERVATIVE, not a New Deal
Democrat," defeats Senator James
Pope (who campaigned as a Roose
velt 100 per center) for the Demo
cratic nomination for senator.
IN KENTUCKYTlOO-per-center Bark
ley won out over Would-be-100-Per-Center
Chandler. It was a Roose
velt victory, because Roosevelt had
seated Berkley ostentatiously and
affectionately on his knee while
brushing Chandler Impatiently oft
his coat-tails. '
Kentucky was a contest between
a Simon-pure coat-taller (Berkley)
and a phoney coat-taller (Chandler.)
Ed Note; Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D.. 263 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. CaMf.
Man About
Manhattan
By UK OK Ob TUCKER
NEW YORK People occasionally
write me letters and when they do 1
answer them as best I can. J am not
a good letter writer. My letters seem
forced and are
never as clever
as I wish them
to be. But I write
them just the
same. And when
they seem less
satisfactory thau
usual I try to
take consolation
In the old bro
mide that writ
ers aren't sup
posed to be good
anyway.
But that Isn't
very csnvlncing not wnen you have
letters In your flies from people who
can really write letters, people like
Phil Stong and Jim Tulley. When
you read your own letters after read
lng theirs It makes you wince. But
there Isn't anything you can do
about It but drop them tn the mall-
basket and look the other way.
(to
GEORGE TUCKER
pe's steps and howl like a she-coy
otte until, they bring it forth."
From letters like these?
To those of my comrades who rec
commend rubber-stamps I can only
say Phooeyl It Isn't a very ?ood word.
Not nearly strong enough. But under
the circumstances it's the best I can
hope to get by with here.
, The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.) I
IN IDAHO a loyal New Dealer (Pope)
came up against an honest inde
pendent (Clark) who wasn't afraid
to run aa a conservative Democrat
with a record of opposition in con
gress to such Roosevelt schemes aa
supreme court packing and dictato
rial reorganization of the govern
ment. Farley had campaigned for
Pope, thus officially anointing him
with the New Deal oil.
Clark, who wasn't afraid to fly
the banner of honest opposition to
the New Deal, WON. That makes
what happened in Idaho more sig
nificant than what happened in Ken
tucky.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from tie files of the
Mali Tribune 10 and SO years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 12. 1028
(It was 8unday)
Herbert Hoover's speech wins world
wide approval. Democratic statesmen
say address "masterly." but criticize
because "no policy advanced for Mus
cle Shoals." Deplore "spending to aid
farmers."
Dry agents at Eugene ousted for
drinking moonshine.
Much fall building activity report
ed underway.
South again awept by nurrl&ine,
damage high. Washington. D. C. hit
by heavy rain.
High schOAl footbai; team, predict
ed aa 'state champion' by upstate
sports writers. Coach Calllson gloomy.
sees nothing but defeat.
TWUNTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
August 12. 1918
(It was Monday)
Plan for government to maintain
Crater Lake park road la agreed upon,
Allies forces Germans back slowly
along the entire Western Front.
Bartletts bring better than $2 per
box net on Chicago market today.
Paving of Ashland Hill road starts.
after long delay.
Residents of the Central Point dis
trict report that last night they saw
"a ball of fire" drop from the sky.
Jack Plckford in "Huck and Tom"
at the Page; "Kiss That Kills" at the
Star.
IN OHIO. Roosevelt's man (Bulkley)
won. In Arkansas, Roosevelt's wo
man candidate (Mrs. Caraway) won.
In Nebraska, there was no New Deal
senate Issue.
SA
much for Tuesday's primaries.
A week or so earlier, a shouting
New Dealer (Maverick) had been
licked in Texas, Cactus Jack Garner's
state. Two New Dealers took a bad
licking In Virginia, the home state
of Senators Glass and Byrd.
The New Deal chalked up a victory
In West Virginia.
My friends tell me I am silly for
wasting time on individual letters to
people who ask questions about New
York. They say: "You ought to have
your secretary knock out a form let
ter, a sort of thank-you note and let
it go at that. That's all that's neces
aary."
But I am not of this opinion, When
someone takes the trouble to write
a personal letter I think he Is
titled to a prompt and considered re
ply. I have not always lived up to
this but I believe it Just the same
And I doubt that a rubber stamp ts
altogether satisfactory to a man who
Inquires: "Are the horse cars still
running on 14th street? And what
hotel would you recommend when 1
come to New York on my vacation?'
I think If I were to write some
one a letter and it went unacknowl
edged I would experience a secret
twinge of embarrassment. 1 wouldn't
say anything about It but I would
resent It Just the same. And for that
reason I am wocderlng what Mrs. R.
S.. of Berkeley, and Mr. R. H. 8. of
St. Paul must think of me today. Not
much. I Imagine. For this Is what
happened: Today while transferrins
a lot of bric-a-brac to a new desk 1
came across letters from these peo
ple, letters received months ago snd
still unanswered.
I thing If they could view the
nameless purgatory of this old desk
they would understand how AN
THINO mljrht get lost in there
goat, an old auto, any-thlngt Ana
that's what I told them. I wrote
them at once, explaining everything
as best I knew how. But the letters
weren't very convincing. They sound
ed mltthty thin. And if I were either
of them I doubt if 1 would bellevt
them myself.
Today there waa a letter from a
girl In Connecticut who says if it
doesn't stop raining they are goina
to chance the name of the town to
Pago-Pago,
And from a Wtsconsln hospital.
So you like Crosby tow sy. have
you heard these numbers?" And he
nsmes three favorite tunes There is
a note from an Alabama plantation
nd nother frm New England vll-
age. another Crosby fan this one:
'You're one up on us on that 'Nelll
Grey' record. I shall pitch my wig
wam oo the Csmbrldge Mu&c Shop-
In Talmadge'a favor Is the so
called "county unit" system prevail
ing In Georgia. It Is. in effect, a rot
ten borough system, by which state,
wide candidates have got to poll a
majority of the votes. It gives a great
advantage to the man who is strong
In the thinly populated rural coun
ties, and puta a heavy burdn on th-i
candidate whose strength is in tne
big cities and urban districts.
Nevertheless, Talmedge is by no
means out In front, yet. Probably
the whole election will turn on the
eventual decision of the county
court-house politicians, who work for
whichever side their bread is butter
ed on. At the moment, with his heavy
support from big business, George
has the oounty court-house gangs all
over the state. The president may oe
able to swing them to Camp. Or. if
Talmadge looks like a better bet than
George, may switch to him, bringing
the county court-house boys with
them. Judging by the present re
sponse to his yelllngs and bellow
ings, Talmadge will get a big vote
whatever happens, but even this ap
pearance may be deceptive.
George, who Is playing the elder
statesman s role, has campaigned lit
tle. Camp, the president's choice, has
been dutifully energetic, having al
ready visited ninety counties, ana
personally talked to 35.000 people
But Talmadge Is the real flag-waving,
eye-popping, tub-thumping political
evangelist. Your correspondents were
denied the pleasure of seeing him on
the stump, but they did call on him
in his somewhat cheerless taw office
where the chief ornaments are largo
and glistening spltoons. Besides dem
agogy, the outstanding Ulent ot
Oeoriila's former governor hitting
any spltoon. at any distance, any
time.
"Mah three-point program can lead
ua to the promised land, " he began
A spend In' and lendln' plan oniv
creates more confusion and chaos
This doctrine of work les and spend
more Is the doctrine of the devtl
The three-point program, incidental
ly, is home-stake and grub-stake the
unemployed; protect the farmer ana
worker with high tariffs, and expand
the CCC camps. "Why." he went on
"I'll mcke America another Garden :
of Eden. I
Whether or not he succeeds tn this I
endeavor a good many Georgians I
think he can. The waiting room of I
his office was crowded with over
ailed farmers, coming a bit self-consciously
to pay their respects. Tal
madge greeted them with a boister
ous affection, as the people who
could put him on or keep him off the
pay Mil. One thirty Is sure. If Amer
ica Is transformed Into a Garden ot
E3en. there will be a fat. htsh-sal-
arled Job s mew here If the gvden
say, keeper of the serpents for
Gene Talmadg.
EEP this fact in mind:
These primaries, whose thunder
Is now filling the air, AREN'T par
ticularly Important as to the next
congress. The complextlon of the
next congress will be determined In
NOVEMBER, when Republicans will
meet Democrats at the polls.
This year's Democratic primaries
are the battleground for the 1940
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. If the
New Dealers can win decisively
enough at this year's primaries, they
will probably be able to name their
man (whoever he may be) In 1940.
If not. a CONSERVATIVE DEMO
CRAT may win the nomination.
That is the big Issue at the pri
maries we are reading about.
The south comprises over 38 per
cent of the area of the United States
and Just under 28 percent of its
population.
Seven-tenths of employed men are
in manufacturing, agriculture and
trade.
Work to Music
LONDON ( UP ) Music Is being
used to aid the workers in 100 factor
ies in England, Dr. Agnes Savlll re
vealed at the Music and Life Congress
here. In a cracker works, ahe said,
girls engaged In monotonous repeti
tion work were brightened and In
creased their output when foxtrots
and waltzes were played.
Live In Caves
LONDON (UP) Eleven children
who have lived their entire lives In
shelters and caves In various parts of
Kent appeared in the' Juvenile court
at Canterbury. They were found In
the woods near Dover by the National
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children when their mother was
taken to a hospital.
For the United States as
56 percent of the oeople live In towns
and cities; In the south only about
33 percent are city dwellers
6, Inclusive .
1500
Juiv la 1941 Bonds Nos. 7 to
9, inclusive 1500
July 15, 1943 Bonds Nos. 10 to
12, inclusive 1500
July 15. 1943 Bonds Nos. 13 to
15, inclusive 1500
July 15, 1944 Bonds Nos. 18 to
18, inclusive 1500
July 15. 1945 Bonds Nos. 19 to
31, Inclusive 1500
July 15, 1946 Bonds Nos. 22 to
35, inclusive - 3000
July 15, 1947 Bonds Nos. 26 to
29. Inclusive 3000
July 15. 1948 Bonds Nos. 30 to
33, inclusive - 2000
July 15. 1949 Bonda Nos. 34 to
37, Inclusive - 3000
July 15. 1950 Bonds Nos. 38 to
41. inclusive 3000
July 15. 1951 Bonds Nos. 43 to
48. Inclusive 3600
July 16. 1952 Bonds Nos. 47 to
51, inclusive 3500
July 15. 1953 Bonds Nos. 52 to
66. inclusive 3600
Said bonds shall bear Intorest at
the rate of not to exceed four (4)
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the 15th day of July
and January of each year until ma
turity: will be payable boh as to
principal and interest in lawful money
of the United States of America at
the office of the County Treasurer of
Jackson County. Oregon, or at the
fiscal agency of the State of Oregon
In the City and State of New York,
at the option of the purchaser there
of. These bonds are issued by virtu
of a majority vote of the legal votera
of said School District No. 3B. votinr
at an election dulv called and held
on July 18. 1938. and by vtrtw of
a resolution of the DWtnet ocnooi
Board of said school district, duly
passed and adopted on the 9th day of
AutTust, 1938, and pursuant to the
Constitution and the laws of the
State of Oregon, including Chapter -XX.
Title 35. Oregon Code. 1030. and
laws amendatory of and supplemental
thereto.
Each bid. except when made by ft
state or governmental agency, must
be accompanied by a certified check
in the amount or esou.uu. peyame xo
the order of School District No 35,
Jackson County. Oregon. Checks of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
upon the award of the bonds, and
the checks of the successful bidders
will be retained, to be applied toward
payment of the bonds, or for the
secur tv of said school District no.
35. In case of bidder's default.
All bids must be in wrltlne. shall
designate the place of payment of
bonds snd interest, and must not ' be
for less than par and accrued interest
and all persons offering to purchase
such bonds are invited to old tnereon
at such rate of Interest, not "xceedlng
4 per cent per annum, as they shall
designate, and said bonds shall bear
such Interest rate and be payable aa
shall be designated ny tne nurcnaaer
thereof as aforesaid. Bids will be
properly opened Immediately after the
final nour neremDeiore set; xorxn ror
opening bids, at the school house in
Rogue River, Oregon, in saia scnooi
district.
The District School Board reserve
the rteht to reject any or all blda
and to readvertise the sale of said
bonds If said bids are not satisfactory.
The successful bidder win be fur
nished the opinion of Teal, Wlnfree,
McCulloch. Suler & Kelley, actorneya
at law, Portland. Oregon; that the
bonds are binding and legal general
obligations of School District No 35
of Jackson County, Oregon.
By order of the District School
Board of School District No 35 of
Jackson County, Oregon, dated Au
gust Oth, 1938.
J. M. WHIPPLE,
District Clerk, School District
No. 35. Jackson County. Oregon.
Inquiries with reference to bonds
may be addressed to F. P. Farrell,
Attorney at Law, Liberty Building,
Medford. Oregon.
'MARRIAGE makes life
worth living,' says George
Boarman, announcing birth of
his 26th child a boy at Wash
ington. Mrs. Boarman. 21, Is
the steamship employe's fourth
wife; they married in Septem
ber. Boarman called the babv
"beautiful."
Today more guitars are sold than
any other musical Instrument.
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
Dresses. Coats. Hats. Blouses
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
Notice of Proposal to Sell $38,000.00
School Building Bonds or and hv
School Dhtrlct No. 35 of J ark son
County, Oregon, and Inviting Bids
Therefor.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by tho District
School Board of School District No
35 of Jackson Countv. Oretrcn at the
office of the District Clerk of &afd
district at Rogue River, Oregcn. until
tne nour oi vao o'clock p. m., on
the 30th day of August. 1938. for the
purchase of an issue of bonds of said
whole i 2R onn on sm h. tt,iii
tlable coupon bonds, will be register
able as to principal only, at the
option of the holder, will each be
designated: "School Building Bond."
will be dated aa of July 15, 1938.
will be numbered consecutively from
1 to 56. both Inclusive, and in the
denomination of e500.00 each, said
bonds will mature serially in numer
ical order, as follows:
July 15. 1939 Bonds Nos. 1 to
3. Inclusive ..ai500
July 15. 1940 Bonds Nos. 4 to
Plans To Resign
Senator J. Hamilton l.fwli (!.. 111.)
ha announced his Intention to tr
tcn from the .enate next year In
order to devote hl full time to prl
late affairs. He said he would hate
relened this year except that he de
xlrrrt to remain In conrreM to sup
port rrcMdent Boosetelt.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted.
Want to know the value of
car you bought?
Then count the number on
any used car lot I
Real value shows up after
thousands of miles x
Long after the builders have
changed their styles
Though Chevrolet sells more
cars every year
You'll find fewer of 'em on
lots around here.
And it isn't because they
drive 'em longer,
But because the re-sale mar
ket's always stronger,
Cbevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. SJ No Riverside
Used Cat Lot Riverside at 4tb
WEST COAST CIRCUS SHOWS
SATURDAY
KIDDIES SPECIAL
HOPE
ON THE
MERRY MIX-UP
WHIP OCTOPUS
FERRIS WHEEL
MERRY-GO-ROUND
AUTO SPEEDWAY
All Rides and Shows to rhlldren e
School Are 5 cents
CIRCUS ACTS at 3 P. M. Come Early
On Pacific Highway North of Medford
grounds To Children np to 18 years from I Bit
VISIT
The Big
Coney
Island
Side
Show!
H P. M. tt1fHa
r