Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDPOTCT) MATT, TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1938.
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0febrflN&wpp$i
OAssocMboi
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Right mart of a wind blew blat-
ntly Prl.. playing havoc with trie
hair do-up, of the fair aax. J. Kort
Hall, tha fretting horticulturist u
tolus to think how blua ha would
hava been, had tha wind oama, before
tha pear, were picked.
...
John Nealon of Sama Valley towned
one day last week. "Oh ehucks, the
eorn'a not husked!", said John husk
...
K ulrlch, the Prospeot mt.-wm.,
ran up to Portland the first of the
week on govt, business, and wore
his Sunday Stetson. Syd Brown,
sheriff, la greeting tha voters every
day In hla new Stetson.
...
Uncle John Orlffln. the pioneer
bear slayer, waa up from Ashland
Thura. He re-xllled a 000 pound
bear. Joshed Del Oetchell, the banker-
poet, and discussed national problems
with Sen. Bv. Reames.
...
The bird killing season ends this
week. The bombarding of non-combatant
No Hunting signs hat been
Intense.
...
Oltlaena are urged to rot Nor. t.
Many will vote, and manyy more
won't.
...
Bob Hammond, Sr., who vacationed
on hla farm fixing fences, Is back at
kl desk. He wasn't much of a far
mer, sa he didn't come to town twlco
ft day to demand rain for fall plowing.
...
Indian summer waa mixed with
quaw winter the past week. Peoria
Bill Oates reports tha maple leaves
don't oolor up here as red as they do
la Illinois. He would be willing to
aot aa chairman of a commlttae to
take this mattar up with Mother
Nature.
...
The Andrew Jackson. Thomas Jef
ferson, Orover Cleveland. Woodrow
Wilson, Henry Clay, high tariff, gold
standard, rank-and-file, and rank-wlthout-any-file
Democrate of the
valley are busy fighting for the
masses, and each other.
. ...
Tha Elks torn-rat Is ,011 on the
akik list with a bunged up eye. and
baa been doing considerable sleeping
lately. It la conservatively estimated
this feline hss been whipped by half
tha cata In town, and his aim In life
la to be trounced by all of them.
Dock Sherwood and O. Pabrlck of
the waahee-house guffawed abuut the
same thing Thura, and It amounted
to whit the fancy writers call a re
verberating detonation.
...
The Hermy Otfenbacher bridge
croaa the sometimes raging Apple
gste Is nearly done. While Its archi
tectural beauty does not approach the
Oolden Date span. It does Just a,
good a Job of getting to the other
aide, without getting your feet wet.
...
8. Morris, the T-nk. tiller Is now
reading the "American Mercury"
magazine, and not going up In the
hay-loft to do It.
...
The Jno. Wilkinson boy Don, got
mixed up with a medical term last
week, and his pronuncistlon of apo
plexy, nearly gave hla folks spoplexy.
...
Nimrods are going over to Klsmath
county to lay in a mud puddle all
day, and shoot a goose.
...
Stockmen report most of their cows
have come don from the hills. B
Dodge had to go out Wed. snd drive
In some of hla that war hanging
behind like an old cow's tall.
...
Tomorrow night Is Hallowe'en.
Ohoste with pumpkin-shaped heada
will flit sbout, and people will hear
things, and see tilings, which should
be nothing unususl after whst has
been going on the last all years.
l iner Hre t'aute
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-,sv-An ex.
ploalan and fire aboard the Hamburg
American lined Deulachland which
aent three freighters racing to her
rescue was blamed today by her ms
ter. Captain Karl Stelnrke, on an ac
cumulation of iiaars in the stun'.,
hold.
Use Msll Tribune WsntAda.
"We, ThePeopk"
IT ii true, we get just about aa good a government M we
deserve.
For several years now, "we the people" have been com
plaining about the high handed, anti-aoeial, even CRIMINAL
methods of radical labor leaders, particularly in the Portland
area.
To hear the campaign talk now however, one might think
all thig had been nothing but propaganda cooked up by the
wicked capitalists to discredit and destroy organized labor.
But one can't go back on the records, the facts, and here
are some of them,
120 union leaders and their aides were arrested, and charged
with specific crimes. Nearly half of them, 65 to be eiaet,--PLEADED
GUILTY AS CHARGED. Eleven were convicted.
Only two were acquitted.
TTHINK of that 166 ADMITTED THET "WERE GUILTY as
charged, and yet we have opponents of the anti-picketing
measure trying to maintain, the charges of labor lawlessness
and racketeering were only a "chamber of commerce frame
up I" How utterly absurd I
And it was because of this alarming and deplorable situation,
that a group of farmers, ranchers and business men got together
in this state, many months ago and in self protection, initiated
a measure to prevent a recurrence of such a tragic mess, which
it is estimated cost the people of Multnomah county alone,
40 or 50 million dollars.
Not that the men believed, organized labor AS A WHOLE
countenanced or was responsible for this reign of terror. Nor
that such crimes per se couldn't be handled by the laws already
on the statute books. But they DID believe,
That the fundamental, exciting cause of the trouble, was a
spirit, of lawlessness, ''rule or ruin, the public be damned,"
which had taken hold of the labor leadership in thig state,
which must be destroyed, if anything approaching peace,
security and normal prosperity, were to be again enjoyed by
the people of this state.
This is the purpose of this much discussed and maligned
measure No. 316 on the November 8th ballot, and the only
purpose.
TS aim is not to destroy organized labor, or impair it, not
to deprive it of a single proper and legitimate right, but to
n simple English make it behave, and above all abandon its
assumption (or at least the assumption of its leadership here
on the coast) that because of its recent rapid growth, its
steadily increasing political and financial power, it has the
world by the tail, for a down hill pull and intends to make
the most of it
The measure does NOT outlaw the strike, as has been
claimed, it does not outlaw picketing in any legitimate labor
conflict, as defined, but it does in brief do this:
It prevents a MINORITY in a union from compelling a
majority to picket and boycott an employer, it does not pre
vent it from walking out on a strike, it merely bars' coercive
taotics.
It prevents any union from calling a strike over a purely
jurisdictional dispute, a family quarrel that is when the
union has no complaint against the employer but only against
the authority of some other union.
In other words it protects the public from business raralysis,
monetary loss, perhaps even bloodshed, simply because two j
labor unions can't agree as to which should have the upper hand i
in some particular district, and there is no grievance or public j
issue involved, whatever. I
of allowing a continuance of what has been little better than
an intermittent industrial civil war.
But are we going to take advantage of it! Apparently not.
So we get just as good government as we deserve, and
when unwarranted labor troubles oost us another 50 million
dollars, will have no one but OURSELVES to blame.
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 li enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Oulng to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be msde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
nr. William Brady, 268 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif,
DATA ON Ql'ACKS
How can I know a competent phy
sician from a quack
This query, submitted by a cor
respondent Iden
tified by the
p s e udonym "A.
Name." was pre
sented here July
1 with my of
fer to pay $29,
$15 and $10 re
spectively for the
best, second best
and third best
answers readers
might send in,
provided inch
answers 'seemed
to me good enough to print here.
The answer submitted by H. A.
MacF. of New Jersey, seems to me
good enough to print here, and ac
cordingly H. A. MacF. receives $35.
H. A. MacP. says: ,
There are physician, one would
tlon, will Investigate the method and.
If he flnda tt good, will recommend
a physician qualified by experience
and equipment to use It.
A good physlelsn doesn't have to
I canvass me puoilc ror business;
tnereion one snouia avoia me pny
slclan who, In any manner, adver
tises epeclal bsrgslns. free examina
tions or superior skill.
IH. A. MacP.)
The following hint Is taken from
another letter:
If you are a stranger In the com
munity, ask the state, county or lo
cal medical association, society or
academy of medicine to name a re
liable physician or specialist for you.
fn some communities the county
medical society or association pro
vides such service for the public.
Communications
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hay Fever and Asthma
I have been subject to hay fever
and asthma for 30 years and h.v
nardiy dare openly call quacks but come 10 tha conclusion It la a blood
wno ncniy deserve the title.
The physician who makes a care
less, cursory examination, then bases
a haphazard diagnosis on his find
ings: who because of lack of time
or an Indifferent or prejudiced atti
tude toward progress neglects to keep
abreast of the times Is Just as un
ethical as any other quack.
All physicians realize that an error
In diagnosis Is possible and unfore
seen complications may develop;
therefore the honest physician does
not guarantee a cure.
The physician who permits a pat
lent to remain dressed during exam
ination or uses Instruments sparing
ly or not at all but rellee on the
old finger taps and ear against body
method hasn't the best Interest of
the patient at heart.
The good physician compels the
patient to strip, does not rely solely
on his own eyes, esrs and fingers,
hut uses Instruments of precision
freely and various clinical tests. He
mey even sdvlse further tests at a
hospital or laboratory where special
equipment la available. .
The unethical physician will us
ually condemn any method of rem
edy with which he Is not familiar
or for use of which he Is not equip
ped, and will urge the patient to
submit to the "old reliable" mettled,
ss he terms It.
The honest physician, If not fa
famlllar with the method In ques-
and nerve disorder. (H. 0. M.)
Answer Whatever that msy mesn.
Send a stamped envelope bearing
your address and ask for mono
graphs on hay fever and asthma.
Old Fogy Medical Notion
Vitamin chart dlstrlbulSed by a
milk company states that various
forms of high potency vitamin D.
Irradiated yeast, vlosterol and the
like, do not replace cod liver oil
and should be used only under med
ical advice. (A. 8.)
Answer That's Just a fancy con
ceived by some medical theorist and
constantly repeated by Irresponsible
"authorities." In my opinion high
potency vitamin D, as In Irradiated
yeast, does replace fish liver oil for
all known purposes In human nutri
tion, and It la Just silly to say thst
you must go to a doctor to obtain
his sanction for taking vitamin D.
That sort of hokum was all very
well In the days when people knew
little about vitamins and doctors
are people but It Is absurd now.
There Is no evidence thst any one
ever gets too much vitamin D, or
too much of any other vitamin, for
that matter, doctor or no doctor.
(Cpyrlght 1B38, John p. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 2RA El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
The Union Worker Is protected
To the Editor:
We wish to commend the stand
which your paper haa taken on the
bill regulating picketing and boycot
ting by labor groups and organlza
tlone. A careful reading of this bill shows
It to be equally aa much In the pro
tection of the laboring man as of
hla employer. The laborer Is protect-,
ed in hla right to work when, where
and for whom he pleases without In
timidation or molestation. He la
protected In hla right to organize
and become a member of any union
he may choose. He Is protected with
in his union In rescarrt to f!"'
he csnnot be assessed beyond legiti
mate requirements and rie :.. j
Inspect the books of his union t: :.ll
times thereby giving hlra an oppor
tunity to know Just where his dues
are going. He will be further pro
tected In the security of his Job
through the elimination of unwar
ranted strikes. The employer will be
protected In that he will be facid
with less unreasonable demands and
strikes or boycotts of a legitimate
nature only.
In other words this Is a bill In the
Interest of all law abiding people of
our state The only ones that wiU
not benefit from It are the racketeers
whose own selfish Interests are Just
as much In conflict with those of the
honest laborer as with those of the
employer.
The need for this type of legislation
appears In the Moody report to Gov
ernor Martin on Ooonery In Oregon
which appears In the Oregon Voter of
October 32, 1938. It Is hoped that
your paper will see fit to publish
this report In order that the public
may be further enlightened of the
abuse of labor by racketeers.
Rogue River Valley Traffic Assn.,
P. K. Deuel, secretary.
Medford, Oct. 2B.
T makes it illegal for a union leader, like Dave Beck or Al
Rosser, to draw upon union funds, expend them sub rosa, for
any purpose desired, and make no publio accounting to the
union membership.
It preventa a union from compelling a worker to join the
organization by force or intimidation, giving every free Ameri
can oitiien the right to join or not join a union, as he himself
wishes.
It prevents interference with lawful buying, selling, harvest
ing or transporting of products, where no labor trouble is
directly involved, in other words, babies will not have to
starve even though the milk delivery drivers, strike for higher
wages, the farmer can haul his own products to market even if
striking truckmen refuse to do so.
And so on, and so forth.
w
E don't wish to be misunderstood, or misrepresent the
situation in the slightest way. We don't deny this bill
is extreme, it goes further in a restrictive sense than any
measure before presented in this state, although it doesn't go
so far as a similar measure introduced in California, and is
extremely mild in comparison with the anti-picketing ordinance
recently adopted in the city of Los Angeles.
But it should not be forgotten that the condition it seek
to correct was,' and is also EXTREME, and that when the
pendulum moves far in one direction, it is practically impossible
to prevent it, moving far in the other. But as experience reveals
the defects of the measure they can be corrected.
BUT the point we wish PARTICULARLY to emphasize is this:
For months and months we the people have been talking
about how deplorable the abuses and excesses by the labor
racketeers have been, and how necessary it is that something
be done about it, ,
And now when something hss, been done about it, how many
of us are going to the polls, and uphold that "something" with
our votest
KJOT many, judging by the way newspapers of the state, are
" falling for the high-powered labor propaganda; not many
judging by the keenly aroused and well organised minority
fighting the measure, with every resource at its command, while
the majority are apparently either uninterested or indifferent,
or intimidated.
In short, "we the people" have an opportunity on November
Sth, to do what we have maintained so long should be done,
not destroy organized labor, not even injure it; BUT MAKE
IT BEHAVE, drive out the goons and the racketeers that if
not eliminated will destroy organized labor; clear the atmo
sphere, prepare the ground for a pennd of pem-p, rci-oiiMriu'tion
and cooperation between labor and capital, in this state, instead
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ON the Oregon ballot this fall there
will be a measure (No. 306-307)
requiring much more rigid examina
tion of candidates for marriage li
censes. Before a license can be Issued.
If this measure Is apporved. freedom
from venereal diseases, epilepsy, fee-ble-mlndedness.
Insanity, drug addic
tion and chronic alcoholism must be
shown by BOTH applicants.
Scientifically accurate tests are
called for. and penalties are provided
for violation or evasion of the law.
cept the limitations upon marriage
that are proposed by this lsw. It will
accomplish the purpose that Is aimed
at and In time we shall have a better
race of human beings In Oregon.
If public opinion Is NOT ready to
accept these limitations, the law will
be evaded to such an extent that It
will PAIL to accomplish Ita purpose.
In time, If evasion continues. It will
become a farce as the present law
admittedly Is.
(Oregon's present marriage license
law, which requires testa from the
male only. Is a fsree. It Is evaded
much oftener than It Is observed.)
THEORETICALLY, the- proposed
law Is sound and wise. It alms at
a better race of human beings, and
certainly we must all agree that a
better race Is desirable.
The methods It proposes are sound.
If you doubt that, ask any breeder
of high-grade livestock. No breeder
of pure-breds would think of permit
ting the mating of defective animals,
for he knows that the result would
be deterlorstlon of his herd.
Mstlng of defective human means
Just as Inevitably the deterioration
of trie human stock. No Informed
person will even attempt to deny that
this Is true.
IP you are in agreement with the
purposes of this proposed new law
and If you believe that public opin
ion In Oregon Is sufficiently advanc
ed to support Its enforcement, you
should vote for It.
But If you HAITI DOUBTS (sincere
doubts, that Is) aa to the readiness
of public opinion to back up such
a law and demand Ita rigid enforce
ment, you should vote against It.
We want no more farces on the
statute books. Their tendency to
breed contempt of all law Is too great.
ROME. Oct. 39.-;n Joachim von
Rlbbentrop, German foreign minis
ter. concluded his conversations to
day with Premier Mussolini on the
future of Rome-Berlin axis policies.
Orlffln Is for Mc.Nary and Mahoney
To the Editor:
I spent a couple of dsys In Medford
this week and I find that there Is
quite a number of persons sneering
because Evan Reames took occasion
to apeak a few words In praise of
Willis Mahoney, who had Just Ollv
ered a speech In behalf of his candi
dacy for United States senator. Well,
what of It? Isn't Evan Reames a
Democrat and doesn't Evan Reames
have a right to express what he
thinks as well as anyone else? and
besides that he told the truth. For
in my opinion there Isn't a man In
the state of Oregon that Is better
qualified to flu the office of O. 8.
senator than Willis Mahoney. He has
the courage, the ability and the Intel
ligence to hold his own with the best
of them on either side. He Is an
able man and will be an asset to the
Democrats In the U. S. senate.
When any Important legislation
comes up you will not find him sit
ting there like a knot on a log trying
to study out what to say. but he
knows what to say and will say it
and that Is the kind of man we want
In the senate, not someone to sit
snd play with his fingers and wait
for someone to tell him how to vote.
There Is no doubt but what he will
work hand in hand with Hon. Charles
McNary who has been one of the
best senators Oregon has ever had
for the best Interest of Oregon. But
If he gets beat he will take his
medicine like a man and not be going
around with a chip on his shoulder
ready to knife his opponent.
But if you will listen to the gentle
voice of the writer he will not be
defeated but will sweep the state of
Oregon like a cyclone. So you old
disgruntled Democrats had better get
back In line and help send a man
to ' the senate that the good old
state of Oregon will be proud of In
the year, to come or perhaps you
will be sorry for It later on.
JOHN B. ORIPPIN. '
Ashland, Oct. 38.
day. But out of this cornea 35 cents
a day for rent. A 'model cabin' can
be erected for $18.78, but practically
none exist."
What are the facts? California
pays the highest wages of any state
In the union, with Oregon and
Washington dose seconds. According
to an official report of the U. B.
Dept. of Agriculture. Issued under
date of October 14, 1938, average
wages paid farm workers In Call
fomla as of October 1, "38 were as
follows:
Per month, with board. M; per
month, without board, $87.35. per
day, with board. ?3.10; per day with
out board. $3.80.
These figures puve the fslslty of
Mr. Bailey's statements.
Last year In the Ban Joaquin val
ley cotton was quoted at $13. while
this year the price slumped to
around $8 and the cotton grower was
forced to psy his pickers 79 cents
a hundred Instead of 90 cents, but
at that the average picker earned
$2.60 and $3.00 a day. The expert
earned more.
Aa to housing conditions. Mr. Tim
othy A. Resrdon. director of the de
partment of housing and Immigra
tion of California says In his official
report to the governor of California
that during the year 1937 farmers
of California spent more then $3,000.
000 In providing and Improving cot
tages and tent shelters for their em
ployes. Mr. Bailey Implies that the Asso
ciated Farmers. Inc., of this state
was formed for the purpose of ex
ploiting the dust bowl migrants.
This la not so, for this organization
advocates high wages and was started
back In '33. when no one had ever
heard of the dust bowl.
All the farmers I have talked
with are In favor of this labor bill.
We have had foreign labor agitators
In this valley; had our turkeys
threatened with boycott and have
been obliged to ship our fruit
through Canada at added expense.
The passage of this bill should
promote Industrial peace, which will
result in less unemployment and
more prosperity.
CHESTER PTTCH.
t- 2. Medford. Ore.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago. .
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 30. 1928
(It was Tuesday)
Graf Zeppelin over Prance In re
turn flight to Germany over Atlentlo.
Hoover election predicted.
Ralph Jennlnga. Democratic candi
date for sheriff to mske radio speech.
Chamber of commerce at Jackson
ville starts drive.
Nstwlck barn on Reese creek Is de
stroyed by fire.
City snd county ill excited over
election outcome. '
TWIiSTV VEtHS AGO TODAY
October 30, 1918
(It was Wednesdsy)
Austrian soldiers surrender by the
thousands as Italians continue of
fensive along the Piave; Germany
sends another peace note to America,
who will act onlv in conjunction with
allies. Heavy fighting on the western
front slows advance of sines. General
feeling throughout world peace la
near.
A. S. Bllton, who reads meters for
Copco. reports there are more houses
occupied now than at any time since
the war stsrted.
Work progresses on Gold Hill water
system.
Kaiser reported willing to abdicate.
Planned to placa Medford on air
line system.
Rancher Favors Labor Bill
To the Editor:
Allow me to commend you for the
stand you have taken on the bill to
regulate picketing and boycotting.
Your well-written editorials tend to
clarify an Issue which those not
favoring the bill would confuse with
propaganda and Inaccurate atate
ments. For Instance O. H. Bailey of
Roseburg. Oregon. In an argument
agslnat the bill In the official voters
pamphlet teUs how migrants from
the dust bowl have been exploited
by the farmers of the San Joaquin
valley, California.
To quote: "Grapes pay the best. A
good grape picker can make $1.33
a day. Earnings In the other crops
range from 7S cents to a dollar a
H
tlon:
If public opinion
pmrttftvl conMdr-
k rwidy to e-
DON'T BE
A SUCKER
In th 1M Imu of Th R.dr'
Olfft thre ti ft Try Interesting
Ml enlightening art trie concerning
vitamin. Thl article debunks and
expotM the adverUMng that 1 being
used by many food and patent medl
cine manufacturer. Vitamin are an
absolute necewity to human eutence
but the claims of many manufactur
er are untruthful and m 11 fading
If tt ti necewary for you to comple
ment your diet with Tltamlna, flrat
et advice from a competent aourc
ftnd then use a product from a manu
facturer who la absolutely dependable
If you are sick, w a physician.
HEATH S DRUG STORE
WILLIAM PERRY
Long a Resident of Jackson County
William Perry, Republican can
didate for County Commission
er, whose home Is at Eagle
Taint, Is a native son of Jack
son county and has Hred her
all hk life. He has been a
farmer and stockraler for many
ears and t well acquainted
with the problems confronting
acrlrulture In this tallft.
Mr. Perry has serred on tha
board of directors of the tlttla
Butte Irrigation company and
has been w terms ter for ft
number of ears. Me serred as
road supervisor for the county
for It tears, his district cover
ing the northeastern portion
of the county. His hobby has
long been "good roads and
highways." He It ft member or
the Eagle Point Grange, having
Joined some 13 years ago, and
for the pant three jears he haa
been ft member of the P-aglft
Point Townend club.
When asked a hoot the plat
form on which he U running,
Mr. Perry stated that he be
lieved In ft "pay-as-you-go"
sstem and In getting dollar's worth of servlop for every dollar spent.
He also stated that he waa In favor of the bounty system of Coyote
control Instead of government hunters.
H elected I will endeavor to give this county honest, economical
fcervlce,' said Mr. Perry, "with special favors to none. I hava no
strings to my candidacy and out no political debts."
Paid Adv.- by Republican Tentral Committee. Joe Wood. V
(W
named special counsel. A little later.
It Is likely that Lynch will be trans
ferred to the SEC's Cleveland office
as regional administrator there, while
Panuch will become the Investigator's
official legal adviser.
Panuch's first assignment will be
to help prepare the facts on the rail
ways and Insurance companies. The
SEC presentation will begin In these
fields. But the Inquiry cannot stop
there. It must cover a far broader
field, If It Is to succeed. Perhaps,
In the end. It won't succeed, in the
sense of producing a set of definite
recommendations based on definite,
well-coordinated facta. Yet both gov
ernment men anri htt.ln-
now pondering the fundamentala of
mo nmencan economy as they never
have before. And that, at least, Is a
good result.
BankersMopeful
WHITE sm.pmm anotu. ...
Vt, Oct. 39. W-Wlth Its new pres-
""' yraging nimseif to work in
co-operation with the SEC for re
opening of the capital markets, and
a prominent economist predicting an
uciruuro tor capital to fin
ance higher standards of living, the
Investment Bankers Association of
America concluded its four-day an
nual convention today.
Flu situation better In valley, but
many country schools still closed.
-t
Slum Fund
WASHINGTON. Oct. 39 &?) The
TJ. 8. housing authority said yesterday
$50,000,000 had been granted Califor
nia for slum clearance end low-rent
housing projects, but Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho had received no
money.
4
Free lecture on Chrlatlan Sclenoe
In Varsity theatre, East Main street,
Ashland, Oregon, on Tuesday eve
ning, November 1st, at 8:00 o'clock.
The imbllc Is eordlslly Invited to
attend.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Dse Msll Tribune Want Ads.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Right now I 'm glad there are
other car makes,
Glad SOME are content with
inferior brakes.
Glad all don't insist on a
Chevrolet,
Will drive me crazy, supply
ing 'em anyway!
Why th way folks are tak
ing to our new car
Clearly indicates it's the
ascending car.
Our smashing price cut Is
quite a sum
The way people are buying
shows they're not dumb!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept 32 .North Riverside
Used Cat Lot Riverside at ttb
TODAY and MONDAY ONLY
IN TECHNICOLOR... FLAMING THRILLS
AND ROMANCE ON A JUNGLE ISLE!
8avage rites of human sacrifice to sacred croco
diles ... a white princess ruling a strange tribe
of voodoo worshippers . . . Thrills! Thrills!
uunuim LAmUUK f
RAY MILLAND LJ
with Lynne Overman J. Carrol Naisli I
iJ
ehnwt Tnriav
l:4-S:IW.S:.v:nn
Added Treats:
CAPTArS and King
tartmn
Mulc Reel . Srwt
1
MAT I
1:45-3:13
WW
r