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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1939)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD matt. TBTttTTNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1939. MeDFORdJHITRIBUNE "Eiaryon la Southern itrrgnm Btd th Mull rrllino." Editorial Correspondence Daily Bleep! Saturday. Published tir yinruRD PBINTINO CO ll-IT-ls No Kir St. pl"' ROBERT W BUHU EiHor. BB.NEST R OILSTBAH tUmnr. Art maapanrfant II 00 to 1 MO n Cord. Orasoa. uod.r cl ot March SUBSCRIPTION BATES Moll In A-lvanre: Dally and flundir ana Mar . Duly and Sunday en moolha.. Daily and Suurtay Ihrae months - annflBV ona monlh.. H Carrlai l Adanca Madford. Ash- B'.nS C.nTr.1 Polnu .ft,'? Hill. Boiua Bl.ar. Phoanls. Talanl and an motor rouw- - ... Dally and aunday-ona yaar ? Dally and Sund.y ona month .. " All tarma cash In advanca. Sfflr-I.l Par." ol If. Kit, .1 uriiclal Paper ol Ja.Uwin County. URMHEIIOF TIIK AOCIATKI PHhrlll R.l.lni Pull li"-l "'"",'', Tn, Aaaoelatad Praia IS 0'u',,l Bwi "'P",n" ;L," nmor. 'n te lipwnM "iJJM BEB1 OF UNITED PREBB UEMf-Ell OF .11 D I T B U B (C A U OF CIRCULATIONS WCST-HOL.LIDA T COMPANT. INC PlKl.al i Mw o an Franc I ICO. Lot rortUni. St Laolii AnKeUt, Atlania. V Utrolt. Btftttlst- One cloffijM f sf,p t Personal Health Service Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Chairman Dies of the senate committee announces lie micnus to root out "communists in key ..deral Dositions " to which the nowitv of Americans breathe a fervent Amen! Pro.lrtent calls this a nrocedure." The only procedure will The sordid "sordid Is the ill-concealed coddling of Communists by per sons in high places, Including at least one, who though acting it, has never been elected by the people, or appointed by their servants, to any position of pub lic trust. In this connection, there is the long platonic ca hootery prevailing between a Pacific coast hellraiser and Madam Secretary of Labor. a a "Dead men tell no tales, but the live ones make up for 'them." (Oreenboro (Ga.) Herald-J our- .n Smartest crack of last week. a a Two California aviators have landed, after 30 days up In the ir going around in circles. This Is a new world's record that pales into insignificance when compared to the length of time the economic affairs of the na tion have been doing the same thing. a a The Third Term notion has been revived by the vote in the senate on the neutrality bill. This is as good as nnythlriR to blame It on, but it might have been because the wind was in the north. a the n,('Ksi.inrn "I remember Cal Tullcr when ha was the occasional preacher who cams to the Pine Creek school house to throw hli weight against the local body of sin. On one occasion lie aet the flute for the end of the world ao distress ingly near that, night after nlfiht. we sat beforo him and fairly sizzled In the hereafter. He had s dsughter who led the singing. I remember well how he made those hill billies bleat. When Cal mlaaed the date of de struction he went to idling min ing stock." a a "PROGRESS I N D I C A T ES ADVANCE" (Siskiyiu News Hdlinc) As "sure as shootin'." a a a The "pork pie hat" is now nil the rage, as a bit of feminine headgear. It Is said to be poorer eating than the late "pancake beret." Montreal. Quebec, October 25. Wow-ee but it s cold so cold we called the local weather bureau to get the official figures. Here they are: Maximum, 38. Minimum, 26. Spread on that, a stiff gale directly from Hudson Bay, and you may have some conception of the extent oi tne goose pimpies besetting the epidermis of the editor from Oregon, with nothing under his summer suit but B.V.U. s! ino wonoer noih. v.. Mecca for winter sports, apparently one can snate nere .run. OCTOBER TO APRIL! Before we forget it, another floral horseshoe must be hung about the sturdy neck of the Green Mountain state. We were charmed by the trip to Bennington, but from Bennington to the Canadian border, words completely failed. For a large portion of the time, the train skirted the shores of Lake Champla.n (which u ifrmr.H i.c is the laraest lake in the United States, j , i., .h. r.r,..-,t Lakes no doubt he is right), and with the fall colors on one side and this beautiful lake on the other, the scene was something to write home about. What a place to spend the summer,-but the lake residences are closed now, although there was one large sail boat, bent far over under a stiff breeze, scurrying across the whitccaps, like a wild goose going places. The Canadian customs are more particular here than in the Puget Sound area, our typewriter coming in for a great deal of attention. We finally talked them out of charging us $7 however for the privilege of packing it from Montreal to Vancouver. We had to produce newspaper credentials to do so. Business men who take in their typewriters, have to contribute that amount to the Canadian treasury. As it was they had to fill out an elaborate permit, so there will be no trouble cn route or when we enter the USA We were two hours late reaching Montreal, which knocked our schedule into a cocked hat. Well so it goes! Seeing i iii,ih ,,r, like a liiant Christmas tree, from the bridge across the St. Lawrence one of the longest in the world was some compensation. Pcrhaps-who knows? there may oe . i: i : .11.. Mnnirenl isn't at all as exoected. The ,. ii nf ranaria. considerably over a million in population we were prepared for a sort of enlarged Victoria. Montreal is no more like Victoria than Paris is like London. In fact after 24 hours we have yet to hear an Oxford accent, or see a typical r.,nhmnr, A PvPi-v.mo on the coast knows, Victoria is packed with both. On all sides one hears French and sees Frenchmen ,.,m,.r, nnr station Dorter was French, ditto the taxi driver, and when we registered at the hotel the clerk was talking French i with the man in line before us. This goes also for the hotel j waiters, bellboys and chambermaids. So don't come to Montreal looking for a job unless you can speak French. It's a bi lingual community with French predominating. One would never suspect Canada to be at war. We have seen two or three small troops in khaki, marching up the street, without flags, bands or even drums, some of the soldier boys in street clothes. They march by unnoticed by the crowds. And while all in all they are a sturdy looking lot, there is nothing martial about them. There also are sentries marching before the armory day and night, and a single one standing at attention in front of the Royal Canadian Hussars. The most striking feature about these volunteers of 1939, is their YOUTH, they don't look in their 20's but in their teens. At least those we have seen. One can't see them without a certain sinking feeling in the vicinity of the solar plexus. . It is all quite different from 1914 when your correspondent happened to be In Victoria, B. C. There was a martial note in the j air, night and day, at that time. The "Empress" at tea time was j brilliant with officers, exceedingly alert and handsome ones, particularly the Scotch Highlanders. Gaiety and excitement were in the air. Out at the race track, the soldiers were in training, the general air of youthful vigor and enthusiasm suggested a col lege football practice field at the start ot the season, only instead of TACKLING the "dummy" those lads were plunging COLD STEEL into him! No doubt there are soldiers in similar training here now, but , that exciting, stimulating, thrilling atmosphere has gone and our , guess is, this is true not only here but throughout Canada. As a newspaper man here in Montreal expressed it to the j writer only a tew moments ago: "TWO wars are ONE too many In ONE generation!" j Then, as before noted, Montreal isn't English, its French, only 35 of this city's population is Anglo-Saxon, while in the province of Quebec the percentage is around 201 As the cabby said this morning (Montreal has real russet-cheeked cabbies and one horse victorias, which take you up to Ml. Royal park where motor cars are not allowed) "This would be a great place if there weren't so many Frenchmen." Ho had an Irish brogue you could cut with a knife, and a merry Irish eye. By William Brady, M P. Sltned letters pertalnln. lo personal health and n.lene. not to dlaease diagno.l. or treatment, will be snatoered by Dr. Brady Us stamped I self -addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief snd written in Ink. Owlnt to the isrie number ot letters recelred only a few can be "" so reply ten be made to queries not conformln. to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 260 El Camlno. Bererly Hllli. Calif. Frankly I tell you it is hard for a doctor writing or speaking in his medical personality to re main in popu lar parlance He has spent years acquir ing a collec tion of power ful terms or words which may not mean much when de coded but, gosh, you have no idea how satisfying it Is to tne doctor's utter them, and CHI COMMON RESPIRATORY INFECTION with any such disease sometimes occurs in some other way, but as a rule the mode of infection is as described. And it is not so much from unguarded or un screened or open-face sneezing and coughing in the vicinity of other persons that the cri gets around; it is, in my opinion, mainly via conversational spray infection. The mouth spray in ordinary quiet conversation car ries up to five feet far enough to get a victim across a counter, through a grill, across a table, in the next seat, across the aisle, beside your desk. We'll talk more about this tomorrow so rome back. elf.cfppm to especially if he can persuade i.vmn tn learn to repeat me wimnnors after him. So I insist upon the cri. You lavmen may as well understand it once and for an. t-n vpro nounced kree) is a coined word, made up from the initial letters of the term "Common Respira tory Infections." The list of everyday ailments which physic ians recognize as common res pirator infections any one of which, in its earlier stages be fore a definite diagnosis is made should be called the cri, in cludes simple coryza (acute rhi nitis, distemper, acute "catarrh", head "cold"), tonsillitis, pharyn gitis, sinusitis, laryngitis, bron chitis. Dneunionia. pleurisy, in. fluenza, "grip," measles, scarlet fever. whooDing cough, mumps cerebrosoinal meningitis ("brain fever"), poliomyelitis untantne paralysis), chicken pox, tuber culosis and (in the orient) pneu monic nlague. These diseases are called com mon respiratory infections for the eood reason that, to the best of our present knowledge, they all sDread from person to person in the same way, via aropiet or spray infection, that Is, the germ or virus of the disease is present in the visible or invisibly fine droplets of moisture or secretion sprayed forth from nose and mouth of the person coming down with the disease when he sneezes, coughs, laughs, shouts or speaks. No doubt infection Ql ESTIONS AND ANSW ERS. Aunt Vermis Grandmother. In refer-ince to your statement that throwbacks never happen In the hu man family. I have heard my aunt tell many times of a white woman who gave birth to a nesro child. My aunt said her husband had some aeRro blood. A. C. P. Answer I have heard my grand mother tell some whoppers that make your aunt's atory seem tame. Such Instances are always legendary. The child Is never more negroid than the more negroid parent, ir one of the parents Is part negro.. Well. Your valued advice In regard to fnerannnt nltmcntl has been received. used and, I am happy to say, it has j proved excellent. Our paper would not seem iike d home paper If your cheerful column did not appear dally. J. P. M. AnBwcr Thank you. Your pleas ant message came at a time when I felt pretty low. It reassures me that everything la all right. The fill Season Is Here. I believe, we have more cri In our family before the. winter season be gins than we do during the winter. Mrs. C. P. K. Answer Have you tried quinine as a prophylactic? Each adult should take one grain of quinine sulphate (pllf tablet or capsule) three times a day as preventive: if you come down with anything taae two grains every four hours for the duration. (Protected by John F. Dllle Co.) a result, lost sight of discretion. Mr. Cleland gives the impres sion that the $30,000 bond issue will take care of the entire de velopment and that $3.75 a thousand will pay off the in debtedness in six years. Unfor tunately this is not the case as these figures overlook the cost of development, and more im portant, the cost of operation and maintenance. They also overlook the fact that reliable estimates Dlace the cost of such a park nearer $50,000 than $30,- 000. Proponents say mat me WPA will pay for the develop ment, but there Is no certainty about this at all. They insist that the cost of operation and maintenance will be so little that it will be almost negligible. In fact, Mr. D. D. Davis says In a letter to the Tribune that the per capita cost is "almost nil." All this is, of course, absurd. Just have a look at the proposed city budget for 1940 as it ap pears In the Sunday Tribune. It calls for $5,223.35 for mainte nance of parks and playgrounds. That, for our present parks. Your guess is as good as mine as to the maintenance cost of one cov ering 17 acres. Of one thing you may be certain. It will not be almost negligible or "almost nil." About eight months ago you will recall a meeting of the tax payers and business men which was held at the county court house auditorium. Its purpose was to protest the high taxes in Medford. The committee ap pointed by the Chamber of Com meree to investigate the situa tion reported that the only way to reduce taxes was to stop spending money and stop voting in additional bond issues. I won der what, became of that com mittee. So folks, if you don't want to increase a tax burden that already back-breaking, go to the polls and vote against this bond issue. If we are going to call a halt to reckless municipal plan ning and thoughtless spending, let's do it now. Let's quit grum bling about high taxes and do something about it! Let's vote NO on this one. Very truly yours. JOHN NIEDERMEYER. 1 In The iDay s; , -News, . r - i - Flight (V Time Medford and Jseksnn County History from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and to yean seo. By Frank Jenkins HENRY Wallace, secretary of agriculture, tells the confer ence of western governors at San Francisco "it's time for America to knock down the trade barriers which have risen to absurd heights between the 48 states." He adds: "Most of us see we can't go on forever treating the producers and the businessmen of neighboring states as eco nomic untouchables." "O this all who live near state borders and do business back and forth across state lines will sav "Amen!" In theory, at least, were aDDroaehing tne noint where state boundaries are frontiers requiring delay, red tape and annoyance to pass. If something effective isn i dont about it. and the present trend goes on unchecked, we'll reach that point IN ACTUAL PRACTICE. IN Europe, frontiers and na tionalism carried to the point of absurdity have made a mess of human happiness. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 30, 1929 (It was Wednesday) Wall street to be closed for two days, to halt selling trend. Rally underway. Eugene woman, aged ninety years, gets her hair "bobbed." First car of copper from Blue Ledge rolls this week. Medford high plays Eugene high here Saturday. Additional officers to be on duty tonight to curb Halloween vandals. city Tax committee budget be cut. urges TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 30, 1919 (It was Thursday) John L. Lewis, head of the miners' union, assails President Wilson in speech. Army and navy prepared to stop threat ened coal strike. Deportation of alien agitators recommended by congress. Ed. Note: Persona wishing Co communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. O., 26S El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner zirri.tt mAiiu "Were you ever locked in by a Upper? They don't always do as they should. A Blpper that's ripping. Is positively ripping. But if sticking Is not quite so cond. Tor Instance, you're In a big hurry. And you hasten to change vour clothes, That frock you are dres?ed in, Ton may work your heat In. But that la as fnr as It goer. And you're all fastened up with a "ripper. Which vou eajcerly start to rip down. It sticks In the middle, and now comes t'ie rlrtrile. How to extrlcnte you from your gown. You pull up, you pull down, You pull out and vou twist. Such a small seemliv thing, but such power to resist I You try nest to pray, and you try not to crv. You use words that one wouldn't dare mention. But It eecms as If nothing but dyna mite ever Would loosen that drvlllrh Inven tion! Bconomy now Is the least of your cares. As vou grab for the scissors, hy hsck I And force an esit with a desperate sill ... And vou and your dress are a wreck." (Pound by Mlsa L. T.) wialhtr Northern California: Fair to night and Tuesday, continued warm; light northerly wind oft the coast And the Frenchmen DON'T like the war! They would like to keep Canada out of it. This isn't our opinion, having been here only 24 hours we have no opinions, it's the opinion of the above mentioned newspaper man. In fact tomorrow there is a provincial election which has caused considerable excitement all over Canada with the war as the chief issue, the incumbent Premier Duplcssis opposing con sciiption and fnvoring a policy of complete Canadian isolation, while his opposition is anti-Hitler and pro British. Again emoting our newspaper informant Duplcssis is going to be beaten about three to one. BUT, with that issue removed the people of Quebec will return to the status quo ante. which status is mmko.l hv tlio rotnnli'te absence of any war enthusiasm. The people AS A WHOLE are loyally behind the present British gov eminent in its determination to sweep llitlerism out of Europe, but they wish, and HOW they wish. it could be done without sending a gun or a soldier to Europe. That, says our newspaper friend, is the low-down on the Canadian war situation. Released by The North American Newspaper Alliance, Ino. plaints pendliKZ. and the first of the wage-hour law's progressive shorten ings of maximum houra and raising of minimum wages Just now In ef feet, Fleming's task will be no eas ier thsn his predecessor's. At The National Capitol with John W. Kelly iConuuuea from Page One.) Washington. Oct. 30. When the president decided to remove wage-hour administrator, inner F. Andrews, he gave Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins the task of finding a suitable suc cessor. Miss Perkins, always thorough, gathered a smau group of new dealish advisers, discussed the matter at length. and finally managed to evolve set of standards for the auso- lutely ideal man. The Perkins naraeon was required to be non partisan, bold with job-grabbing members of congress, not per sonallv ambitious, unobjeetion The new broom of the wage-hour administration la a slender, graying lowan with a neat mustache and an ingratiating manner. He was first In his class at West Point, Is con sidered one of the army's ablest en gineers, and has already survived many and various employments. At one moment tn his career, he waa West Point's director of athletics, learning the diplomat's art by par celing out the football tickets among touchy senators and congressmen. At another, he was the manager of the j Ul-fated Passamaquoddy project. His ' best records, jutslde the army, were made In the rural electrification ad ministration and the PWA. where he was one of Harold Ickes' top executives. Mild In appearance, he can be tough enough when need arises. In his PWA dnys, he was once faced with trouble over a transit tunnel In Philadelphia. PWA Inspectors said the contra-tor was not using enougn cement. The contractor and local of ficials plaintively denied the charge. Fleming, annoyed by the fruitless controversy. Jumped Into his car, drove to Philadelphia, tested the ce ment himself, and told the contrac tor and local officials to go to hell. There was considerable uproar, but Fleming would take no argument and ahut off money supplies. Such decisive action may seem a trifle ministrator Raver, of Bonne ville, is arranging to furnish the Seattle municipal plant with needed power. Present installa tion of the Seattle plant is in sufficient and to generate more power another dam is necessary. A dam is costly and to avoid this outlay Seattle is to be sup plied with energy from Bonne ville. This is one of the heavy loads, needed by Bonneville, now in contemplation. Whether the Bonneville ad ministrator will attempt to dic tate the resale rate by the Se attle plant is not stated. When Bonneville legislation was being drafted, Senator Homer T. Bone. Washington, said that Seattle was not interested in Bonneville as the Skagit could develop as much power as the plant in the Columbia river. ARRIVING in San Francisco, Wallace remarks to the re porters that Roosevelt should be re-elected for a third term be cause of the European situation. This insignificant writer dis agrees with that believing that President Roosevelt's sympa thies are so STRONGLY with Britain and France that he will get us into the war on their side unless restrained by a mili tant congress and a militant pub lic opinion. The European situation is a j strong reason why he should NOT be given a third term. SOMETHING to think about and KEEP ON thinking about: In less than four months of the present fiscal year (which began July 1) the United States treasury has spent $3,040,436, 961 and has TAKEN IN . only $1,686,004,851. Note that in these four months we have spent nearly TWICE AS MUCH as we have taken In. WHEN will this reckless snondine stop? Not until the people of the United States begin to DEFEAT SPENDERS and ELECT TIGHTWADS. fJERE'S a cheerful note on the other side of the fence: In the first nine months of this year, according to the de partment of commerce. Ameri cans received TWO BILLION DOLLARS more in wages, divi dends and other forms of in come than in the first nine months of 1938. Police announce 'they will "stand for no nonsense" in Hal lowe'en celebration tomorrow night. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, famou poetess and author, dies at New Haven. Conn. D.- W. Griffifs "Broken Blos soms" at the Page. French charge Germany fans revolt in Alsace. Ye Poets Comer God Is Nigh (By Grace Haynes) This land our forefathers bled and died for. Its constitution formed . with prayer While every coin of precious metal "In God we trust" inscribed there; The glad sun shines on fertile plains, Our song birds love the smiling sky, The spirit of our homeland whispers to us: God is nigh. 1 The Grange IN 1939, please note, there has been much less RECKLESS EXPERIMENTING by govern ment than in 1938. able to labor and an experienced brusque, but It Is what Is needed Fleming will have -to use all 1 ability to be tough and diplomatic hv turns, for he Is beset by Miss administrator. Unfortunately for Miss Per kins, her last standard had scarcely been sketched in when the president rendered all her efforts fruitless by naming a friend of his own. The new ad ministrator, as everyone knows, is Lieutenant Colonel Philip B. Fleming, a favorite new deal troublc-shoouter, who fortunate ly happens to meet most of the Perkins specifications. And while this newspaperman may, or may NOT, know what lie is talking about (newspaper men err and have prejudices like all other humans of course! our hunch is he s essentially right in his analysis. Don't know Just what it is, but we doubt if anyone could come into Montreal from the slates and not SENSE it, the utter lack here of ANY war enthusiasm. Last night we had dinner at the "Chez Maurice" for example one of the more popular night clubs. There was the usual floor show and perhaps due to the French influence an exceedingly naughty one. The place was crowded and the table of honor was occupied by four lads in khaki. they looked like high school freshmen, out on a spree. Three efforts were made by the performers to stir up some war enthusiasm, concluding with a song entitled "Let's hang our washing on the Siegfried line'' in which the entire company Joined Every single one fell COMPLETELY FLAT, while Nan Black ..i..., ,. i,n it,., ,,i-,,, L-ir.,c,H 11, n rlirt iin n ll'K u.ivl nnd lot .i.ji.v ,,,,,, I""1 .. , . j ,r,ielfa mess the war motif entirely alone, brought down tne nouse evciyi- Ju trpuW,. ,ded when he was time. the soldier boys leading oft in the general enthusiasm J imrnrcl Into thresteniiui the presl- dent in a letter demanding additional What's the answer? Well, as we see it. it's simple enough. In enroreccment appropriations and 1014 theie had been no depression, there had been no war.-the j iseTf vTonld people as a whole didn t know wh.it they were going into, aim ... kP ,n, N,m,- tor break had no faint inkling of what would ciuuo after, war was still a romantic, thrilling and exciting tiling It isn't now. The majority of the people were alive in l'.US and those who weren't HAVE 1IEEN TOLD! He will need to b near perfection, for he Is now faced with the toughest administrative Job In Washington Just about s year ago. the competent Elmer Andrews bfan to administer the wage-hour law with high hopes and a cheerful heart. He promptly ran head-on Into Miss Perkins, who thought him too Independent. He got fancied up In patronage squab ble. He was afflicted by office pol itics emong his subordinates. He antauonlMd labor by being too mild, and business by being too tough. He failed to recruit an adequate enforce ment at.ilf. Before six months were Perkins, the Job-grappers. labor and business men. Miss r-erklns continues anxious to Incorporate the wage hour administration In her recog nlied domain, and Fleming recently announced. "I'll run It." Labor does not love army officers, and the busi ness men are unlikely to cherish much affection for anyone who en forces the wage-hour law with real firmness. Fleming has one great sa I set. however. He enjoya the presi dent's confidence. Possibly Fleming may fall In the end. but his appointment Is elgnifl csnt. He belongs to the consider- able group of service men who nave been called In when the president was convinced a particular Job neetted a man of Independence and sound sense. It would be fsr cheaper and easier to have other govern ment services, besides the army, which would supply this type of man automatically. The army would not have to be periodically pillaged If a decent career service were aet up. ttrlFB of a Douglas county, Ore., TV turkey raiser, srrlved here a. few days ago from England, and thank ful to be on American soil. She was In Scotland when President Roose velt addressed congress and with a group of Scots listened to his speech on the radio. The Scots were confi dent that the president would an nounce that the United States would Join Britain In the war and they were bitterly disappointed and down cast when no such aasurance was made. The Oregon woman, a former school teacher, says that wherever she went In Scotland and England the neonle she met were certain that Amertcsn troops would be sent as they were In 1917. and they could not understand the delay. Crossing the Atlantic on a British liner was a nightmare; no one played cards, there wss no drinking, muslo or gslety. Those who had Bibles oc cupied their time reading the Scrip tures. So secret was the sailing that passengers were prsctlc&Uy smuggled aboard and did not know the name of the ship until they were In their csbtns. After her experience she looks for ward to a genuine Thanksgiving with one of her huaband'a turkeys as a sacrifice Nazis But Bibles Eugene, Ore., Oct. 30. P) More Bibles than ever are being sold and read in Germany de spite Nazi feuds with the church, R. H. Edwin Espy, executive sec retary of the Amsterdam World Youth conference, told the Ore gon youth assembly here Satur day. Jacksonville Grange Jacksonville Home Economies club's Hallowe'en party Mon day, October 30, will start at 8 p. m. All Jacksonville Grange members are lnvitea ana hi asked to wear something old. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Marsh are hostesses. 1 Kayoed at Funeral Middleport, N. Y., Oct. 30. (fP) While funeral services were being held for David H. Smith, a man was found unconscious in the driveway of the Smith farm. He was David H. Smith of near by Medina, injured attempting to crank his car. Hotel Burns Toledo, Wash., Oct. 30. (Pl A fire destroyed the Reed hotel and an adjacent tavern early Sunday and threatened the en tire business section before it was controlled by volunteer fire men and fire trucks from Che halis and Winlock. Communications down of the wsse-hour isw. me letter earned Andrews the distinc tion of being one of the rare officials vhom the prcsloYnt hss ai-tunlly told i to go. although snoinor pis-r n. ' r.ellevt' it ill' not theft 1 Lawrence nverl i hunks ot ive fl' i.itini: i" the St K. W. R. Mfr-rcd him In i::e itM B-ll. sl'h riifot. mr-ni -, standstill, a multitude n;si: Over Enthusiasm To the Editor: A great deal of misleading in formation has been given out on the bond Issue and park plan by its sponsors. 1 do not think that this has been done on purpose, hut I think perhaps the spon- rs have had a slight overdose RATHER than HsU-n to Ihe speeches In the senate on the neutrality bill. Senator Rufus C. Hoi. man. Oregon, took Bis car and drove to North Carolina to learn what the hog-ralsers do with their grantees. Senator raises hogs, but says he never gets the price quoted, so he figures that the best way la to process them. Down south he found an excellent ham (price Ml. and was given the recipe. Tryaman Holman Intends go ing Into the ham business to make his Molslla farm pay. He may also specialize In senatorial sausages. The senstor was so fsr down In the deep south that three roll call votes on amendment offered to the neutrality bill were taken before he returned. lamawsv a. im-iiiimi i j V 1 M I I ilf!l1 " N ill lii -? an ramn iiiii tiaaa aauniai. . I cm- of civic enthusiasm and have, as( votes. HILE the neutrality bill wii: earrv in the house, the margin Is expected to be so close that even the administration Is a bit concerned tf present polls are accurate, the bill wr.i carry by less than two doren "I te painted hundreds of homes. And I know that when you use LOVE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD House Paint, your house is painted to stay piinted. HIGH STANDARD is tconomtcst piint. "I 6nd that HIGH STAND ARD outlasts ordinary paint two and three years . . . and so the avenge per-year co for protection i much lower. "Aootber thing I like is the Lowe Brothers Pictorial Color Chart. It shows the right color schemes for many types ol homes and erery kind of room ... in pictures painted with actual paint. It makes choos ing color schemes easy for thJ home owner. H'tnrt YOU pa, w M ama cymtmll Pietorttl Clr Ckn. Thftt it m tiktatwm. . j. f ; s J Big Pines Lumber Co. PHONE 1 SIXTH AND FIR etrW I
