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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1938)
PAGE RTX" MEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE. rEDFORD. OREOON. WEDNESDAY. XOYEIBER 23. 1938. MEDFORDv-WTRIBUNE 'Kverjone lo Sontlirro Oregon Kentl Hi Mull Tribune." Daily Kirrpt Hntunlny. Published by SlBDKUKD IMIINTINO CO. II No. Kir St. Phon T6 BODbRT W ftt.'HU E-lltor. EnNKST It OII.8THAI. Mnfr. An Inaopeirleni Newspaper. JCnttred second-class matter at Hert ford. Oregon, under Act of March t. 1871. SUBHCKII'TION RATES By Uatl In Advance: Deify and Hunday one year... . .IS.OO Dally and Sunday months... 8-60 Dally and Huitduy three months 1.00 Daily and Hunday one month 76 By Carrier fn Advance Medford, Ash land. Central Point. Jacksonville, Oolrt Hill. Rogue River. Phoenls. Talent, and on motor routee: Dally and Sunday one year t.o Dally and Hunday one month T All terme rash In advance. OMrtnl I'uprr of the City or Med ford Offlrliil I'uprr t Jiickfcon County MKMI1KK OK TIlK AKKOCIATKO I'HKHH ItfreUlna Full I.euocd IV Ire Hrrttre. The Aaaoctatvd I'resi la exclusively en titled lo the una for publication of all aewa dispatches credited to It or other wise credited to Ihle pnper, and also to he local nws publlilied herein. Alt rlghti for publication of epeclal dispatches herein are alio reserved. UK Ml! K It OK UNITED PRB88 WEMHKR OF AUDIT IHinEAU OF CinctrLATIONfl Advert lalnR hepreitentatlvee WE8T-II0I.I.IHAY COMPANY INC. Offlcee Id New York. Chicago, Detroit. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, St. Lou In. Atlanta, Vancouver. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. RAmi iMHtnrial thankfulness has been written, because "politics have passed on." However, tho politicians have not followed suit, and, there Jons constitute the current fly in the ointment. e British diplomacy executed ft mas ter stroke Monday. It was propoaca to harbor Nazi hounded Jewish peo ple in Africa. This made both the Keels and the Jewish people mad, trith Africa to be heard from, e e "la there anything in the present Jaws governing radio that require symphonic programs to be announced by awe-stricken gentlemen in terms dripping with unctuousneas "(Ex change) Wonderment Item. e e e The "Pancake Beret" la destined to become popular among the wo menfolks for afternoon weai, says a fashion hint. The "Pancake Beret" first appeared In 1033, the darkest year of the depression, and reminded many cltlMns they had none for breakfast. e e e CAPfTAMZINO EVIL (Wichita (Kan.) Kole) "To those departed guests who visited our store Sunday night, taking about 600 of our foun tain pens we express our kind est regards for leaving our desk pen display Intact. P. 8. If any of those pens or pencils, In your keeping, do not function properly, our repair de partment will service them free. ' while you wait. Your Obedient Servant, F. 6. Onil S BOOKSTORE" e e e The Administration keeps on writ ing nagging diplomatic notes to Japan and Germany. Eventually, (his may solve the unemployment prob lem, and provide Jobs for able-bodied men. e A robin has been fooling around the cthse yard, and expects to be announced next February aa tho first robin of spring. e e THANKSGIVING "As the colors of Autumn stream down the wind, scarlet In sumach end maple, spun gold In the birches, ft splendor of smoldering fire In the oaks along the hill, and the last leaves flutter away, and dunk falls briefly about the worker bringing In from the field a late load of its fruit, and A returns is lost to sight and Orion swings upward that great Sun upon his shoulder, we are stirred once more to ponder the Infinite Goodness that has art apart for us. In all this moving mystery of crea tion, a time of living and a home. In such a aplrlt I appoint Thursday, the twenty-fourth of November. A DAY OF I'U.t.lf! TIIANKMMIVINU In such a spirit I call upon the people to acknowledge heartily, in friendly gathering and house of p rover, the increase of the season nasrlng now Its close; the harvest of earth, the yield of patient mind and faithful hand, that have kept us fed and clothed and have made for us ft shelter even against the storm, It is right that we whose arc of sky has been darkened by no war hawk, who have been forced fcy no man to stand and speak when to speak wss to choose between death and life, should give thank also for the further mercies we have en Joyed, beyond dewrt or any estima tion, of Justice, freedom, loving kindness, peace resolving, as wo prise them, to lei no occasion g without some prompting or Rome effort worthy in a way however hum ble of those proudest among men's Ideals, which burn, though It may be Ilk" candles fitfully In our gusty world, with a light so clear we name its source divine." (Proelamntlon tuned last week by the Governor of Connecticut.) Nl Years l.nte ROCIIP-STEH, N. Y. (API It was "Happy Easter" Just six years and seven months too Is to for Miss Kath arine Welsenborn. She received ft card recently from friend In New York. It was pttntrked March Ifl. 1032, and was received In the llo cheater post of flee only ft few days ago. Phone A4J We ll rtaul away your muse. City Aftuitftr Sex v left, Thanksgiving, A I'PBOI'RIATELY, Thanksgiving Day hag been designated as the opening day of the in Jackson county and throughout the state. It is fitting that this day of tuberculosis seals, for we in the encouraging progress made here and elsewhere in the fight against this dread disease. An appraisal of the gains made in this humanitarian fight ing fuels. A rciluution of 10.2 per cent lotus was recorded in the United States for the first nine months of 1938 over the corresponding period of 1937. Under present mortality conditions, the annual death rate of this nation is 70,000 persons; if the death rate of the early 1900's still prevailed, this annual toll would take a quarter of a million lives 1 Two and one-half million in the United States during the last 30 years through the achievements of medical research and the persistent efforts of public heulth agencies. Not a bad record 1 f ET us examine the accomplishments of the Oregon tuber- - culosis association and the association. .During the past year the Oregon was slightly less than 40 persons per 100,000. Contrast that figure with the rate of 102 per 100,000 in 1912. Jackson county's amazing record is even mora gratifying! Through the tireless energy of health agencies of this county, the death rate has been reduced to 16.6 persons per 100,000 in 1937 less than half of tho prevailing rate NATIONAL figures 1 Certainly, here is something In considering this record, of nurses than before is continually, seeking new cases through out this county . . . eases that covered until they reached tho dangerous stage. If tho purchase of the colorful little Christmas seals, with replicas of the ancient Lorraine Cross, will further this splendid fight against tuberculosis AND IT WILL certainly Jackson county's response to this year's sale should be generouB and wholehearted I The larger the sum raised in Jackson county through the sale of Christmas seals, the greater the percentage of the total that will remain AT HOME to further our own health program. If the total county saleB are equivalent to 8 seals per person, our share will then bo 75 per cent or approximately $2,000 the balance will go toward furthering highly important medical research in university and other scientific laboratories through out the state and nation. Last year, approximately 7 seals were sold for every citizen of Jackson county. It should not be difficult to boost this to 8 seals per person it seems little but it means much! AN enlightened public can do much toward stamping out tuberculosis. It is an encouraging sign when people seek knowledge 'of this insidious disease and are on the alert for slightest symptoms in their own homes. Tuberculosis in early stages is difficult to diagnose; easy to cure. On the other hand, advanced tuberculosis is easy to diagnose; difficult to cure. It is NOT inherited every case comes from another. Tuberculosis CAN be wiped out from this nation this is the claim of a man who KNOWS Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general heading the United States Public Health Service. It's a goal worth aiming at! If wo could glimpse the real tragedy of tuberculosis our purchases of Christmas seals would unquestionably be greater. It is, however, a disease that respects neither class nor creed no one can tell where or when it may strike. Obviously, it is a case of self interest as well as a humanitarian responsibility to generously support this sale. AS the Christmas seal sale progresses, tne uinsimas season will hn at. hand, brinsinc with it a universal feeling of warm fellowship that finds expression in tho friendly custom of gift giving. Why not broaden this traditional custom to embrace the giving of HEALTH t To the century-old spirit of Christmas Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man-let us add "Good HEALTH to Maul" So we urge ALL who can possibly afford to purchase Christ mas seals to BUY GENEROUSLY! Be sure that there is at least one seal on every package and letter! It's a splendid way to spread Christmas cheer and HEALTH! II. Q- Capital Parade (Continued from Page Out ) quite as complex and far-reaching as the enabling acts of the SEC. An enforcement staff comparable to the SEC'ft Is contemplated. Meanwhile, sn enforcement school has been started within the anti-trust division, to train officers for the prospective army. If and when the army 1: recruited, realonal offlcee will he established and chanted with regional policing. Prevent inn big business men from combining In restraint of trade will not be the sole object. There la ft wealth of evidence that little busi ness men gang up qlt aa olten to keep competing grocers, contractors, and the like out of their small towns and cities. The practice la aa pro ductive of economic rigidity, and quite aa illegal aa the ombtnatlona of big business. It Is Intended to be topped. This point alone hould suffice to prove the significance of the new pan. If the anti-trust laws ere ever enforced agslnat little business men, nine-tenths of the victims will be hearing of the laws for the tint time In their Uvea. The resulting uproar should be denfetilng. Straight enforcement Is thought sufficient (or ordinary purposes. But; Christmas Seals tuberculosis Christmas seal sale marks the beginning of the sale have much to be thankful for brings to light some illuminat in the death rate from tubercu people were saved from death Jackson County Public Health death rate from tuberculosis in of Oregon; a third of present to be thankful fori bear in mind that a larger staff otherwise would remain undis the btislness structure Is Immensely complex. To avoid Injustice, instru ments are also necessary for dealing with special situations. Therefore, permanent congressional committees on monopoly are proposed, in the hope that they will produce legisla tion as It Is required, to fit the anti trust laws to individual Industries. And ft new use of the consent decree is planned. The consent decree Is simply ft legally binding promise to be good, entered by a company under prosecu tion In order to close the case. As the terms of the promise are reached by negotiation, the decree Is ft flex ible Instrument. The objection to It is thst. In accepting ft consent decree, the an tl-trust division assumes the function of Judge aa well as prosecu tor. To meet the objection, full pub licity la promised. It la also promised that tentative plans for the decree wilt be prepared by the prosecuted companies, without consultation with the anti-trust division. And It Is suggested that the Job of passing on consent decrees be taken from the anti-trust division, and transferred to some such independent. semi-Judicial agency as the federal trade commis sion. By this system, for exampe, a mass assault might be made on the build ing business. Each of the building materials Industries has refused to lower Its prices until all others d'd. All of them could be called by aim til taneous suits, aimed at a general entering of consent decrees lowering all building material prices. Thus, without injustice to anyone, spots might be knocked out of the cost of housing. Indeed, all sorts of things might b done by the Arnold plan, since It Is both flexible and auto matic. The real quesion Is whether they U1 be. Personal Health Service By William Slined letttra pertaining Co peraonul hniltn and Hygiene, nut to dlaeaK dlagnoala or treatment, will be sniwered by Or. Brad; II .tamped wit adilreued envelope U eucloted Letter, mould be brlel and written In Ink Owing to the large number ol lettera received onlj a lew can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 209 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. THIS THISO C Firmness, elasticity, resiliency, ten sion, vigor, poise, fitness or readiness to function normally that I what that doctor means when he speaks of the tone of any of the organs or tis sues of the body. In the healthy Individual the tone of stomach and Intestine is an 1 mportant factor of good digestion. For example the stomach and In testinal wall have layers of Involun tary muscle fibres some of which are lengthwise end some circular, and It Is the rhythmic contraction and relaxation of these muscle coats that constitute peristalsis, the churn ing and the propulsive movements of stomach and intestine. Throughout the body both volun tary and involuntary muscle la more or less controlled by the autonomic or "sympathetic" nervous system. In the intestine, where the muscle Is nil Involuntary muscle, the tone or firmness or elasticity Is maintain ed by the counterbalance between the Influence of vagus and splan chnic portions of the autonomic nerve control. Stimulation of the vagus portion causes contraction or Increased tone of intestinal mus culature, while stimulation of the splanchnic portion Inhibits or relaxes muscle tone. .Self-contained In the Intestinal wall Is the apparatus for governing tone. It is an automatic nervo sub station called Auerbach and Mels sner's plexuses. Auerbach's plexus says "Glddap, hump yourself!" and the intestine responds with ft con traction which would amount to severe or painful colic were It not for Melssncr's plexus which calls "Hey. there, take It easy, steady, old girl I" and holds back on the reins Just enough to keep her pacing smoothly. This may be not entirely accurate, but It will perhaps convey some Idea of the significance of tone. A person blessed with the resiliency of the untamed animal or the un civilized Bavage, that better-than-averatre nutritional condition which ! manifests itself In the preservation i of the characteristics of youth and the highest attainable degree of na tural Immunity, vltc. as our readers named It, has tone. Most persons who do not consider themselves ill yet whoso health Is not as fine as it might be. lack tone, forever seek 'tonic V remedies they hope will tone them up. Man About Manhattan By C1KORGK TUCKKR NEW YORK When the first cur tain rose on "Lorelei" the othor night Mr. Hnunam Clark, the actor. was sitting in the audience. Two weeks previously he would have laughed out loud If you had sug gested that he would be viewing the proceedings from out front, togged in tails. But the theater moves In myste rious ways i t wonder to por f o r m. a s Mr. Clark will attest. H e himself a t that time was a fctOGE TUCK member of the "Lorelei" cast. But when a play la rehearsing it is closely scrutinized by its Author. Sometimes they add to ft scene or a sequence. At others they cut and trim. It was decided, regretfully, ot one of these sessions that Mr. Clark's part must be elimlnstcd. So they "wrote him out of the show," ss the ?nytng goes. "But couldn't you get something for your services snd all the trouble and time you spent?" Oh. sure," he replied. "Equity saw that I got two weeks' salary. But I'm not sore, it was just one of those things. Why. the production felt worse about it than I did. Thev were so distressed they gave me two tickets lor opening night." And that, amtgo mlo. exnlalna how Mr. Hannam Clark, actor, was a spec tator on opening night. Everybody knows about the public libraries where the hooks of the world are available to one and all. But not everyone knows thst In 48th street, between Park and Iextngton. there Is ft musical library where you ran go for hours, if the mood strikes you, and plav all the records vou care to hear. There are bootha with phonographs and an InexhausUiV.e supply of recorded music, and all you have to do Is ask for the records you wish to hear and the librarian will hand them to you. You can stay for 10 minutes or six hours. And 1 doesn't cost a cent. Among the night club which re ceived blunt warnings from the poMce to dre.s up Its chorus girls waa the Midnight Sun. but 'hat wasnt the reason for that look on N. T. O s florid countenance the other day. Granny, as tiey call him. hnd Just had anothvr Interview with the gendarmes, but he was able to explain everything. It seems thst Granny hs-,1 been doubling between Broadway and Newark, where the ladles of. his chorus were also dou bling in a staire revue. This shuttling to and fro exhausted the girls, and mm? of them went to sleep In the ttii-.'k of Orannt's car. As he swept through Lincoln tun Lib Brady, M P AI.I.KD TONE Although gastro-lntestlnal tons Is taken as the example for this attempt to elucidate the thing called tone, It is well to remember that the entire musculature of the body, voluntary and Involuntary, is subject to this balance of contraction and relaxation, particularly the Involuntary muscle of the heart and blood vessels, and hence the circulation, the supply of blood to every organ and tissue in the body depends on tone. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Climate Not Guilty Since moving to this climate (In diana) I have had considerable trouble with the glands in my throat becoming enlarged and throbbing whenever the weather changes or be comes damp. (Mrs. J. R. V.) Answer Even in Indiana the cli mate and weather can't be that bad. Better forget about climate and weather and consult your physician about your throat trouble. Shoe Dye Poisoning .Some time ago an article In your column told about shoe dye poison ing. Vou said the danger la.y chiefly In wearing shoes before the dye had dried out or In having shoe dye applied to the shoes on the feet. I have worn-dyed , shoes for nearly a year, and my feet have become numb up to my waist. (P .O. L.) Answer Whatever the trouble may be, rest assured it Is not shoe dye poisoning. Such poisoning cannot happen If shoes are allowed to dry thorughly for a day after the applica tion of the dye. before they are worn. You should visit a physician for thorough examination. Birth of a Itnby Pleased with your opinion of pic ture "The Birth of a Baby." My son was born 33 years ago. The doctor made me witness the entire affair. He was born with a veil imagine my consternation. Believe me, if the men were to bear the children there Just wouldn't be any. We had no more In our family. Give us more of your fine teachings. (O. O. W.) Tush, tu5h and fiddlesticks. Born with a veil or caul has no slgnlflc-, ance except, perhaps, that the doc tor Is a bit negligent or pursues a policy of extreme non-interference. I gave no opinion of the picture, which I have not seen. I merely sug gested that the proper place for the expectant father Is In there beside nis wire when she Is being delivered Copyright 1938. John P. DIHe Co. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady mould tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 26A El Camlno. Beverly mils. Calif. nel a cop happened to glance Into the car and what he thought he saw made him summon the motor cops In ft hurry. They tore out after N. T. G. and caught him. But It was okay. The cop who saw all those girls sleeping In the car thought they were bodies. At the Players club 50th annual banquet Walter Hampden opened the festivities by naming the Important guests. He said: "And we have Mr. Otis Skinner here tonight." Where upon Mr. Skinner rose and ambled towards the speaker's stand. "Sit down," bade Hampden. "It isn't time for you to make a speech. I was only introducing you." "Oh." replied the actor, returning to his seat. "That's the first cue I've missed in over 50 years." FOR POCKET USE PASADENA, Cal. (UP) A vest pocket telephone which person can carry and opemte without the use of wlre-s. Is one of the possibilities of the near future, according to Dean T. Smith, engineer of the Southern Cnlllornla Telephone com pany. Dean Smith has Just reveaJed that the reaettrcn department of his com pany has been woritlt; on this pro ject lor several years post and ' that they heve now reached a point of development at whlch predictions can be safely made'. Experiments made so far," said Smith, "reveal that a coll of wire to tiny tlia. the strands enn hardly be seen by the human eye develops a sufficient amount ot magnetic electricity to carry the sound of voice a considerable distance without tho use of ordinary wires. "Since 19J7, when the Ilrst teler phor.e call wns made to London, all limitations on telephoning In the world haw been lifted." Anothor development which la be ing made, according to Smith, Is a keyboard arrangement on which message can be written end. through a complicated aystom ot tone con trols, released on anolrxr contlneut In the form of the human voice. sIur. car In "live" FRANKtOKT. Ky. HI When a niHn with a badly-lacerated, bloody right hand came to his office. Dr. Tom Leonard. Frankfort uhyslc.an. arJtc.1 several questions to learn whether a police report would be accessary, thamefully. the paUint snld: 'I hate to tell you. My car choked on top ot the hill und 1 got out to crank It. The thing wouldn't ..lart and I got so all-fired insd at It t socked it In the eye. t poked my fist through the headlight." No Peiuulns Vet LONDON (4 No penguin chicks have been halched at the London roo for eight years, but authorities are hoping the luck will chance this yesr. EiKht reruuina are In turn sitting on four eggs in four nests. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THIS fact stands out from tbe news of recent days: Britain, which was obviously get ting ready to be extremely friendly with Germany (perhaps even to the extent of an alliance) has been alien ated by German outrages against the Jews. The Jewish Influence in Eng land is ft powerful one. So this question naturally arises: Why' did Germany do what she has done? PAUL MALLON, Washington col umnist, suggests the most rea sonable answer. Hitler, he says, NEEDED THE MONEY. So he took It from the Jews. Almost since history began, needy rulers who have spent more money then they know how to lay hands on have been taking It from tbe Jews. Why? The answer Is perfectly simple. The Jews, by and large, are least able to protect themselves. So. when a needy ruler HAS TO HAVE MONEY and can't get it anywhere else, he takes it from the Jews. It has been done so often ss to have become almost a historical routine. THIS Is the lesson of history: Reckless government spending is like ft snowball rolling down ft mountain. The farther It goes, the bigger It gets. Every dollar needlessly spent creates a demand for the spending of MORE DOLLARS. If the snowball Isn't stopped IN TIME, It becomes an avalanche that wrecks everything In Its path. (Let us pause here to explain the metaphor. Tbe wreckage Is caused by government's drastic efforts to lay hands on the money it can no longet obtain by normal taxation of its people. If you want details, read your history.) THAT Is why it Is so important for us in America to stop the roll ing snowball of reckless government spending before It becomes so big as to destroy us. CASTRIES. St. Lucia. British West Indies, Nov. 23. (AP) Rescue work ers today listed 230 persons as miss ing, many of them believed to be dead, after a series of landslides. which crashed down this Island's steep mountain sides following three weeks of torrential rains. Plfty-six dead and 33 injured had been recovered, but officials said the exact toll probably never would be known since msny were burled under tons of earth. Over 500 refugees were being cared for by the British colonial govern ment. Business men estimated prop erty loss at 1500,000. The Grange Jacksonville Grange There will be no meeting of tho Jacksonville Grange this Friday night. The meeting has been cancelled so that memhera may hear Dr. O. R. Chambers, professor of psychology at Orecon State college, who will give a lecture on "The Emotional De velopment of the Child" at tho First Christian church In Med ford at 8 p. m. Next meeting of the Grange will be held on December 9. CANADIAN WHISKEY d I V NO INCREASE J I VlN PRICE I H FINER IMPORTED QUALITY I I I .JliJT 31.40 f B us pmwi QUART 32.70 II II CUB Flight o Time Med ford and Jackson County history rrom the riles of tbe Mail Tribune 10 and 2U yean go- TEN VEABS AGO November 23. 1928 (It Was Thursday) Condition of King Oeorge of Bng lsnd. ill with lung trouble is Improv ed. - Mall-Tribune will broadcast Med-ford-Benson high game Thanksgiving Day. State press lauds Medford sqttsd as best of Its class on the Pacific coast. Preside nt'EIect Hoover's inaugura tion will be no elaborate affair. Dem ocratic senators oppose "panic Insur ance" plan. Ralph Bard wei 1 returns from Stanford-California football game. Red -Cross drive at Table Rock is quickly finished. Jacksonville Presbyterians to bold bazaar. TWENTY YEARS AGO November 23, 1918 It Was Saturday) King Albert of Belgium retwraf to capital at Brussels amid great ova tion. American troops ordered to as sist in occupation of Germany. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo resigns to enter private law practice. Snow fall to date at Crater Lake amounts to 32 Inches. Public schools of city will reopen Monday, with lifting of Influenza ban. Russia needs food and finances from allied lands; Austria also ap peals for help. I .P. GRANTS PASS. Nov. 33. (AP) Mrs. James L. Splndler, registered at a local hotel as from Alexandria. Va was hospitalized today with lacerations and foot Injuries. She was hurt Tuesday when a car struck a wet spot on the Pacific highway east of here, with Dr. Splndler, her husband, she was en route to Aluska. Harry J. O'Neill of Newberg, re ceived a shoulder injury Tuesday when he lost control of his car near Wolf Creek. A short distance away. E. A. Rowland of Walnut Creek Cal.. escaped injury when his car skidded off the highway at an Icy mountain curve. GASOLINE SALES SALEM. Nov. 23. (API Gasoline sales during October In Oregon to taled 19.959.931 gallons, a decrease of 930.672 gallons from October. 1937 Sales during the first 10 months this year total about 192.000.000 gallons, about 1,000.000 gallons more than for the same period last year. Drunken driving convictions dur ing the 10 months' period totaled 691. Power Tost Cut SALEM. Nov. 23. (AP) West Coast Power company customers In the Burns area bad their electric bills reduced 28 per cent, the reduc tion amounting to 7100 a year for 673 residential users and 174 com mercial users. Public Utilities Com missioner N. G. Wallace said today. The CHATEAU We Feature a Full Course TURKEY, STEAK or CHICKEN Thanksgiving Dinner From 3 Use J-M Rock Wool Insulation For COMFORT and ECONOMY BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort Conrtnttnea Cimrtwy Imtn attraritn Hate.: Hotel Cornelia tU s it part DetachM ITIIh katb BIN O. fort land IN THE HEART 1 NAME WIPPERMAN JOSEPHINE SOLON GRANTS PASS, Nov. 23. (AP) L. W. Wlpperman, retired electrical contractor living In Ferry dale com munity west of Grants Pass, was appointed state senator for the 7th district, Josephine county, today. , He was appointed by the county court to succeed W. A. Johnson, who resigned upon his, election as Josephine county judge earlier this month. Like Johnson, Wlpperman is a Republican. His term will expire January 6, 1941. Wlpperman is commsnder of the local camp of the United Spanish war veterans, president of the Grants Pass Shrine club, and is Interested In sports fishing and flood control. "S. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Tomorrow, the 24th, is OUR day of Thanksgiving How grateful wo are for our plane of living! In spite of depressions, un employment trouble, Living ANYWHERE else, our troubles would double. We wouldn't like Germany, China or Japan. Russia, Italy, Spain ANY other dictator's land! For generations, ours the highest standards of all God helping, we'll never let that standard fall! Chevy M. Hurd Rope River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service lept 32 North Riverside Used Cat Lot Riverside at 4th P. M. on 6TH AND FIR 11.00 oa P&rk Ave JIM oa Hotel CIS w par ORIMSON Mp. Port lane OF THE CITY 1 $ 1 Mm W jFgWga fbtt nd Mwart hotsk . . . i fj IKtiOA ot fortUnd. P ConvoftUnl la Ihfiifrai, jf (hopping r4 fintncUl di J! Iho eity'i bvtiflOM and tocitl HWr aM hMi ttttK frN fa f J250 Hi Einii
