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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1940)
PA GE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940. "Evvryon te Sonthrrn OrtaToa Reali th Mall Tribes." DaJlj Esrrpt ftalMnUy, Pubftahtd br U EDITOR I) FKINTIKO CO. H-tt. North rir St. Pben . ROHKRT W. RTJHU Edltnr. EUNEdT K. OIL.STRAP, MBftfr. 4b Iadjndnt Nawiptpor. JEntorad a aacond-claa maitar at Md ford, Orogtin. under Act of March I. 1IT9. US30RIHTION BATRt T Wall I- AdvkBcot Pally and Sunday ona jrtar. . . . Dally and Sunday -all month... J.to Dally d 8unday-thra mwnhi. 1.00 Dally and Sunday ona month... .T py Carrier In Advanca Med ford. Ash land, Central Point, Jarkaonvllla. Qold Hill. Roruo Rlvar. Phoanls, Talent, and on motor routaa: Dally and Sunday ona year IMS Dally and Sunday ona month... .Tft All tarma caah In advanca. Official Ptnor of tha I lly f Mrdforrf. OfflcliU Vaprr of Jnrkaon (-ounty. MEM II KB OIr TIJK ASM) CI A 1X1) I'Kl.b BoealviBS Full Letid Wire Hl-e, The Aeaoelatad Preaa la eeluef vely entitled to tha uae for publication of all news dlapatehea credited to It or other' wle credited to thta paper, and alio to tlia local nawa publlarid herein. AH r!Me for publication or speelsl dlapatehta herein are alao reaarvad. MEMBER UP UNITED PREHS UEUURR CP AtJDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Adverttalnf Representatives WEST'KOIXIDAY COMPANY. IMC. Offtcee tn New York. Chlcae;.. Detroit, Ban Pranclaco, l.oa Anselee, Seattle, Portland, St. I.quU. Atlanta, Vancouver rt c Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Savants who predicted 1940 would be a year of earthquakes were right. The first shock was the learned findings holding Harry Bridges, the Pacific Coast labor leader is not a Communist, words and deeds, to the con. trary, notwithstanding. The de cision bars possibility of his much needed deportation to his native Australia, but there is talk in California of sending him to the legislature. A census of fruit trees will be taken next summer. They will only count the trees, and pass up those on the limbs there of. t This is Leap Year. Even at this early date, a number of the so-called stronger sex, have not leaped quick enough. MUFFING THE MUFFINS (Upatats weekly) "MUi . . . ti given a very lovely ihower lat Saturday aft ernoon which waa veil attended and aha received numerous use ful girt. This 1 the harbinger to wedding belle that will be ringing soon announcing a mar ital drama In which Mlai . . and Mr. . . . will play the lead ing rolls." (Via Portland Spectator). a The railroads of the land have been cautioned to keep their locomotives In first-class shape. With all the mechanical messes, that are cluttering up the high ways, It Is about time this step was threatened. "The fence-straddler Isn't al ways without convictions. Some time his pants are caught." (Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times) Ss that's What made him take a stand. . A number of the Outdoor Girls returned from week-end skiing, with their hands as red, as If they had washed the dishes. Optimists urge the people to "look at the doughnut, Instead of the hole" during 1940. First catch your doughnut. DANOI IT AI.LI (Ashmead. Kaa., Argua) 'The hanging rt the county I'll did not take place aa ei pected. The oulprlt waa all drees ed and ready, whrn a reprieve came from the governor. The large crowd were much disap pointed" A Toledo, O., man won the national liar's contest New Year's Day. He made a fair showing, considering he was not running for any office. NO IIIFAI'I.TIV STl'FF "In thla otfire we do not com mence, we bein. We do not per uae a book, we read It. We, do not purehaee, we buy. We have no eou venlra, we have keepaakea. A apnde la called a apnde. "In thla town we do not reside In realdencea, we live In homea. we do not retire, we go to bed. We do not paaa away, we die. We are burled In cofllna, not caskets. We have no raortlclana. We are not all gentle, men, but we are all men. All women n not ladlea, but all women are women. "And if any reporter wrltea of a body landing with -a dull, eickenin thlld,' he win land on the aldrwalk with a jolt, hta hat In one hand and hie pay envelope In the other." (Philadelphia Enquirer). Restores Loat Volet Sydney, N. S. (U.R) Three years ago. Raymond MacDon aid, 23, lost his voice in an automobile accident. Today he can talk agnin. Physicians be lieve the hemorrhages shocked paralyzed nerves back into ac tion. Cloaing time lor rw Late to Claa aUy Ada u 1J0 p. m. Wasn 't a Whitewash TO CRY "whitewash" at the acquittal of Brother Bridges is the easy way out. But it isn't at all convincing. Certainly those who followed the Bridges hear ing with an open mind, were not surprised at the verdict. For the fundamental rule that an accused person is innocent until his guilt is proved beyond a reason able doubt, applied in this proceeding. And ONLY THOSE who were convinced the radical laborite was a Communist BEFORE the hearing, started, had no REASONABLE doubt of it when it ENDED. e e e AS THIS column remarked at the outset, we felt " confident Bridges, had been too smart to Bign anything on the dotted line. That his sympathies were with the Communists and he himself believed in ultimately replacing our present form of government with a "dictatorship of the proletariat" we had little doubt. But to prove he ever became a bona fide mem ber of the U. S. Communist party or was at the time of the hearing was a horse of another color. And that HAD TO BE done, before the man could be deported. Commissioner Landis in a decision so volum inous that it is doubtful if anyone but he and his stenographer have read it, or ever will read it, decided it had not been done. Those who followed the hearing with their heads rather than their emotions, will be disposed to agree with him. The Football Results AXELL speaking of "reasonable doubt," the var- ious and sundry "bowl games" yesterday, left none, regarding the superiority of Pacific Coast foot ball over the rest of the country. Here were the coast champions, tied twice in the 1939 season, and only nosing out Washington by an eye lash and considerable Lady Luck. And the champions of the rest of the country, undefeated for two years, and unscored on for the second, a record unequalled by a major team in the history of modern football. And what was the result? In the opinion of this column, there hasn't been a more decisive defeat administered to an invading eastern Rose Bowl team, in recent years than the one Southern California handed out to the hierhlv- touted warriors from Tennessee. The score wasn't so bad, only 14 to 0. But if the acid test favored by some coaches, that of yardage and first downs had been applied, the score would have been about 60 to 0. MOT only that but Southern Cal. outclassed the A1 Volunteers in EVERY department of the trame. including the fighting spirit. They ran harder, hit harder, and the stronger the opposition, the tougher they got. Only once in the entire within sight of pay dirt, and then a fumble spoiled their chances, and it wasn't one of those unlucky iumoies either, it was the when the 15 yard line was teers, to be perfectly frank, crumbled under it. "HE East-West game at ' the same thesis. On the records there was little to choose between the op posing forces, no All-American stars on either side. But the Pacific Coasters, with many of their best men, out with injuries, shellacked the Easterners. with the largest score of is no explanation but Far 'OR the clinching argument, however, one must go back a few weeks to the Stanford-Dartmouth con test. Here was the "SWEET PEA" of the entire Coast conference, the once mighty "Cards" without a single victory to their credit, beaten by everything they met. And there was Dartmouth, with a team below the Green average, but still one that ranked among the first 257c in the East, with overwhelming vic ories against both Yale and Harvard. And yet the lowly Cards made nionkevs out of the boys from Hanover winning pretty much as they wisnen. CO WHILE there is nothing more uncertain than football, as it is now plaved. there is. on thp rec ord, no doubt of this: Pacific Coast football ball of the South and East, The Best Chance of Peace THE best hope for peace in 1910, is not what Eng lon.l in, fl.-v nv. 4UA " I t M iniin win uu uil lllf Mfil, I1U1 WIlilL V.lt'1 I1IHI1 V V UN and Russia CAN'T do on the land. The best hope indeed, either side can do to the other, for an overwhelming and decisive victory cither way, isn't among the prob abilities within a twelve-month. The best hope for peace today in fact is exactly what it was when the war started. That is a break, not from without but from with in, a collapse not at the front, but back home in Moscow and Berlin. Yes this is the big chance for an end to this war, in "our time". And the Russian debacle on the Fin nish front, may well be the exciting cause of such a beneficient turn of events. came did Tennessee tret way those Trojans hit, reached. And the Volun San Francisco, supports basis of their respective the day, 28 to 11. There - West superiority. was far superior to foot during the SEASON OF has little to do with what Personal Health Service By WlUitm 8 lined Utters pertain I rtf to personal Health and hjilene, not to dlseaia dlafnotU or treatment, will b anawtred toy Dr. Brady If ft stamped telf adflretied envelope la en rioted. Letten should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large numbers of letters received only a few ran ba answered. So reply can be nude to queries not conforming to Instructions. ACJresa Dr. William Brady, 60 Fl C amino, Beverly Hills, Calif. THE MYSTERY OF CANCER More than forty years ago a laboratory was established by one of the largest states as an institution for the study of cancer, in con Junction with a hospital where citizens of the state might receive treatment for cancer. Of course the s t a t e's pur pose in found ing and con ducting such well equipped and ably staffed institutions these forty years or more is to aid the fight against cancer and if possible to help solve the mystery of the cause of cancer and so bring about discovery of -a cure or at least the most effective treatment. Shortly after the opening of the laboratory and hospital a young doctor, fresh from sev eral years of study in famous European universities, was taken under the wing of the distinguished teacher surgeon who had inspired the foundation of the institution and was chosen by the state as head man, and set to work carrying out studies projected by the chief. The protege, either from the spirit instilled in him in German universities or from an unfortunate complex, displayed toward undergraduate students a certain snobbishness which made him unpopular unlike his eminent chief who always showed students every courtesy and friendly consideration. Yet in spite of the young doctor's manner the students all respect ed his mind. Not long after his advent the brilliant young doctor electri fied the medical world with the announcement that he had dis covered the cause of cancer. He invited physicians to assemble in the amphitheatre of the med ical school to listen to his re cital of the story of the discov ery and to see for themselves the organism, which he would demonstrate microscopically. Long before the time for the demonstration the amphitheatre was crowded with doctors eager for the great news. It looked like a great moment in medical history. The young man's intro ductory remarks were delivered with plenty of atmosphere, not to say wind. THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc. WashinKton, Jan. 2. A sign of the times is that the presi dent's annual message "on the state of the union," to be de livered at the opening of con gress, is actually expected to be largely devoted to the state of the world. Foreign problems are now the president's main concern. For eign problems are also the ex clusive province of the top of ficials of the state department. Sumner Welles and Adolph A. Boric, Jr., working under the wise eye of their chief, Secre tary of State Cordoll Hull, have done most of the preparatory snadc-work on the message. They cordially dislike the new deal advisers and amaneunses who always used to move Into the White t. around the new year. They brook little inter ference from them. As so often happens, ths change In prsoimtl ymbolirs the chnn? In governmental emphnjls. At the same- time, numerous domestic mat ter, have also required to be donlt with. On theaa tht president's old advisers have had their say. In the domeettp field, the bud ret takes the lea Shortly after the mevar on the siMe of the union will come the special budget mes aaie. Where the message on the state of the union Is reported to be kindly and conciliatory in Its tone toward congrew and Its refer ences to Internal questions, the bet tttui la that the budget mcMe will be decidedly tough. The president ta hopptna: mad at what ne nyards as til 'Informed criticism of his fi nancial policies, particularly auch Republican criticism at that of Sen ator Robert A- Taft of Ohio. The watch-word Is that the at tacks are mere "half-truths." Phs prifMdent will reply by putting what he regards aa the whole truth on the record, and nrlm; askiim his attacker to do better. In the White House circle tha message la described as "educational rather than proro caMve." but It mny b said that the model for this type of education Brady. M. D. Finally the discoverer of the cause of cancer carefully set up a hanging drop preparation, fo cused the oil-immersion lens on it, found some typical organ isms and invited the physicians to line up and have a look, but kindly make It brief so that as many as possible might enjoy the same privilege this evening. Well, anyway. It was a won derful build-up. Not that the young scientist was insincere. No question at all but that he honestly believed he had iso lated the specific germ of can cer. But, alas, no one else could see it. Not one of all the doc tors present, many of them spec ialists in histology, pathology, bacteriology, could see the put ative cancer germ. The affair dissolved in the tender darkness of the night. Next day, and for ever after, no one recalled it. The young scientist resumed his laboratory work where he had left off. Cancer is as great a mystery today as it was fifty years ago. QUESTIONS AND .ANSWERS Playing Wind Instrument Daughter, eleven yeara old. playa the oboe In school band. Ben Told It la hard on the lunga, and that oboe players only live a tew yeara. (I. F. A.) Anawer There la no Injury to lunga or health from playing any kind of wind Instrument. Blue Flame Are coal oil heaters that burn with a blue flame and without flue connection unhealthful? (R. K.) Anawer Any fuel burning uses up oxygen, produces carbon dioxide (carbonic acid gas). Under some elreumatancea any fuel burning may produce some carbon monoxide. Therefore it la alwaya best to have pipe connecting with chimney flue or carrying tha combustion products out of the house. It 's always dan geroua to uae any fuel-burning heater without auch pipe In a small closed room, auch aa a bathroom or a small bedroom. Electric heat la eafe In thla respect doea not pro duce carbon dioxide or carbon mon oxalde nor consume oxygen. Cream In Coffee Our economlca elaaa 1n doubt aa to uae of milk or cream In coffee doea It lesson food value of milk r cream? (Mlaa V. J.) Answer No. (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Perioni wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. IVIIIIam Brady, M. I).. 2SS El Camplno, Beverly Hills. Calif. Is rubbing the little dog's nose In his overturned dish. The strategy behind the two mes sages is different for foreign and domestic problems. In the field of foreign affaire, the president want above all to retain the newly-won confidence of congress and the country. Legislative authorization Is not required for most of his moves In the foreign field, and his careful forthcoming expos'tlon of the Inter national situation and hit policies with regard to it Is primarily In tended to soothe opposition and banish remaining distrust. Aid for Finland and renewal of the trade agreement act are the two Issues which will have to be passed on by congress. At Least In the matter of aid for Finland, the president will follow the precedents set In' the neutrality fight, carefully consulting all groups In the Demo cratic party, (riving his congressional leaders broad discretion, and avoid ing the dragoonlm, tactics of the past. He has decided, very wisely, that foreign poll-y la one field where the consent of virtually all shades of opinion Is a vital preliminary to action. tn handling domestic questions, the president's aim is somewhat dif ferent. Here general consent is ob viously not attainable, and In any case he cares little for It. He only wants his plans to be approved. If possible without starting another Intramural row In the Democratic party. With this in mind, he has re versed to his old trick of letting congress feel what responsibility U like. The cut In the budget are very deep. If the legislators cannot conquer their usual aversion to stinginess in a campaign year. It will be necessary either to levy new taxes or to remove the present lim itation of 4 5. 000. 000. 000 on the ted eral debt. Congress can taks it choice between accepting the presi dent's budget or one of the two disagreeable alternatives. Broadly speaking, the president's plan for hsndllng domestic Issues Is to make congress do the work, com prom le where a bsol u tel y neces sary, and If possible avoid any knock -down, drag-out flahta. The motive for this novel mildness of I spirit t. of course, the president s desire to bring his party Into the election In first cIsjw shape As most j IVmocnits ihare this desire, and as I all Republicans must think of po. Itica first between now and next November, the president's plan of walking wsrilv mav well succeed. 1 As of this writing, the likeliest pros- pect for a really good show during i the coming session are long-shot I bet, like a sudden disturbance In our re la Ions with Japan, followed by a drive for an anti-Japanese em bargo. CI. time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads is 130 p. m t - Iri iThe V Day's 1 ' ''!' w 1 1. 4.5 jW t By Frank JenWlru. I AST week, in Portland, the J-1 Equitable Savings and Loan association celebrated its 80th anniversary, marking the end of a full half century devoted to preaching, practicing and dem onstrating the economic value of THRIFT. e THRIFT, in these days, is in bad repute. Thrift leads people to ACQUIRE a compe tence, and a competence pro vides the feeling of security. That, the demagogues tell us, is ALL WRONG. Security, ac cording to these gentry, should not be ACQUIRED. It should be CON FERRED. Acquiring smacks of rugged individualism and the rugged individualist pays for what he gets and is beholden to one one. Confer ring, on the other hand, con veys the idea of favors given and received, and those who receive favors are expected to be GRATEFUL. The demagogues want it un derstood by all of us that what ever security (or other good) comes to us is the result of political wizardry PRACTICED BY THEM. For what we re ceive they expect us to be grate ful to them. 1 OINCE demagogues have been " extensively in charge of our affairs in recent years, it fol lows that thrift is a thing that has been seldom mentioned. When referred to at all, it has been in a tone of scorn. AT THIS 50th anniversary eel ebration. countless instances were cited of men who had been taught to save and of the BEN EFITS accruing to them as a result of saving. Sometimes their savings pro vided them with the money to build a home. In other cases. the saved money paid hospital and doctor bills. In others, it made possible getting into busi ness for themselves. And in MANY, MANY cases savings tided over men who lost their jobs as a result of the depression, enabling them to get back on their feet again without the loss of self-respect Involved in becoming objects of charity. (Equitable Savings Sc Loan association, It should be ex plained, is an old-fashioned in stitution, run since its begin ning on old-fashioned ideas of business sanity and honesty. Never, since its founding, has it promised SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. Hence, when the depression emergency came, it remained solvent and able to pay its depositors when they needed their money.) I ISTENING to this 50-year " record of devotion to the idea of thrift (which means sav ing in order to get ahead in the world) this writer became less apprehensive of the future than he had been. Thrift has done a lot for humanity. It can do a LOT MORE if we will only close our ears to the dema gogues and get back to its sound principles. Communications Too Much CreD Hanalna. To the Editor: There is so much of nega tive thought rampant In the world at the close of a year crowded with fateful events that it seems to me men of Rood will should reaffirm their faith in themselves and in their fellows. Ministers of melancholy regu larly spring up whenever crises occur. Apparently it has been so since history began. We look backward 90 years to won der that a man of such emi nence as Disraeli could have said "In industry, commerce and agriculture there is no hope." Yet his pessimistic pro nouncement differed but little from much heard around us In these days. The most needed men are those creative optimists who face the future with courage and intelligence, not those drip pers of tears who beat their breasts and spread ashes on their heads. We have reached a new year in our calendar. Let us give thanks to an Almighty Provi dence that we here in America are able to think clearly and plan carefully with the confi Hence born of values within ourselves. Sincerely J. T. Mackcy, President Mergenthaler Lino type Co., Brooklyn. N. Y. With Nti Fairfield. Me. (UR Fish nets were used on the main street recently to rescue two rac coons that had climbed a tele phone pol AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly (Continued from Pae One ) Grand Coulee and slow down the massive Shasta enterprise. The budget for flood-control for the nation was estimated by the army engineers at J130, 000,000. Mr. Roosevelt has lopped $50,000,000 from this es timate (sum the engineers said could be used effectively in fis cal year 1941), leaving $70, 000,000 to spread over all such projects. Out of this sum must come whatever is allocated to the Willamette Valley Project, or flood-control projects else where. There will be very little money available for continuing the flood-control work on the Lower Columbia river which, however, is practically com pleted. FUNDS for river and harbor Im provement have alao been placed on the economy Hat. It la poaelble that there will not be enough monev placed at the diepoeal ot the engtneera to complete repalre to the south Jettr at the mouth of the Columbia river, coos bay and Va qutna bay can expect little in the way of Improvement and the pro poaed deepening of Taqulna river from the bay to Toledo la dubloua. Harbora on the Washington eoaat will be hit with an axe. With the president In hla preaent mood, thlnga look black for the pro poaed Umatilla navigation dam and any dams on Snake river, which were part of the development the prealdent had In mind. BUT aeverely aa items for Oregon and Waehlngton have been trim med, they are aa nothing compared to what will happen to California. Publication of the budget will give southern California the woraa shake up It haa had alnce the big earth quake Elaborate plana for a auper coloasal, atupendous flood-control program have been worked out and funda were expected to atart the ball rolling In the new budget. Lob Angelea Chamber of Commerce will probably have convulalona and California become a doubtful state In the November election unless aomethlng la done. Callfornla'a 30 odd representatives are an Influen tial group In the house. THE millions of dollars being pruned from the estimates filed with the director of the budget are not actually eeonomlee: they are not Intended to aave the American taxpayers a dollar. President Rooae velt la simply trimming all theae projects giving them enough to stagger along and the money thue "saved" la to be used to build bat tleahlpa and other Instruments for national defense. To the taxpayer It la alx of one and half a down of the other: he will pay aa much .probably more) but Instead of hla tax money going Into flood control, reclamation, river and harbor Improvements and sim ilar Internal developments, he will be given an array of warships, war planes, anti-aircraft guns, etc. For national defense aomethlng more than two billion dollars will be asked, and what Mr. Roosevelt's budget slashing wilt do to agricul ture will be plenty these "savings" contributing toward the two billion, what the president cut from Bon neville will buy about ten bombers of the "flying fortress" type. Due to Needle Lorain. Ohio (U.R) A needle imbedded in her foot since in fancy has resulted in 12 opera tions on the right foot of Mrs. Cornelius Hageman, here. The 12th and final operation was for amputation of the entire foot just above the ankle. Shaft Spokane. Wash . (U.R) The Spokane County Pioneer society has erected a 15-foot granite monument at the spot where Antone Plante, a French-Canadian scout, established the first ferry across the Spokane river in 1851,. Painting Arranged Windsor. N. S. (U.R) Sir Wy ly Grier has been commissioned by the Nova Scotia government to do a full length, life-size painting of Thomas Chandler Hallburton, who wrote his fa mous 19th century Sam Slick stories here. The Haliburton estate is being rehabilitated. Sacramento, Cal. (U.R) T h e problem of migratory farm workers in California, brought to the public eye by recent publications, has been made the subject of a report by the state re-employment commission. The commission, chosen by Gov. Culbert Olson, recommend ed construction of 5,000 low cost dwellings to house part of the 50,000 or 80.000 agricul tural families who. according to the report, "are unhoused, living in Jalopies or Jungle towns." The commission also recom mended aid to migratory work ers from the federal govern ment with added contributions by the state, and encourage ment by the state and federal governments to private housing protects. The report pointed out that the state relief administration is making rent allowances to relief clients totaling more than $10,000,000 annuallv. Closing time for Too Late to Claa tlrj Ads is 1 30 p. m. Flight (T Time Medford and Jaritaoo Count? Hlatorjr from the file, ot the Mall Tribune 10 and to year, aro. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY January 3 1930. (It was Thursday.) Start of a new year flndi stock market still shaky and uncertain. President Hoover and wife greet 6,000 New Year's visitors at White House reception. Production of corn sugar for bootleg whiskey shows record increase during past year. Rush of Jackson county auto ists to get new license plates. Southern California defeats' Pittsburgh, 47 to 14, In Rosa Bowl game. Strangler Lewis to meet Bob Kruse here next week. High school basketball squad to open season against Klamath Falls coming week-end. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 2. 1920. (It was Saturday.) Government, in series of raids in east, arrest 4,500 radicals. Last of American soldiers sail from France. Public market offers pig back bones for sale, and there is a record rush of customers. Oregon is fifth in land tn production of apples. Chauncey Olcott In "M cushla" at the Page tonight; May Robson coming next week In "Tish." x Ye Poets Comer Sunset By Russell Mitchell Dendentric forms of clouds In trude, Like mineral trees or ferns or moss, The sky's deep blue their shapes protrude Above a base of smoke-black mist. The top-most points are gleam ing bright Where sun beams pierce thin edges through, And crown the mass with silver white. While underneath the ebon base, The setting sun gives all a glow, A blood red scene on painted vase. Above the forest's sombre green. Fantastic splotch of colors gay Abrupt contrasts of every hue, Which paint the closing of a day, With charming disregard of rules. An artist's mind conceived this scene And matched contrasting colors' rush. The blue, bright silver, orange and green. Depict the power of nature's brush. Song of An Okie By Russell Mitchell Cowboys riding the wide prairie, And cattle as far as the eye can see. Oil well derricks and mining mills And bad men hiding away in the hills. My home ah, Is Oklahoma. Bucking bronrs and charging steers, Where the Indians drink unlaw ful beers. Where rattlesnakes bite you on the heel, And gamblers beat you when they deal. My home ah, Is Oklahoma. I long to see the wide prairie. And all the things that USED to be. I love the land of the low black Jack, But you can bet your boots I DON'T go back, To my home ah, In Oklahoma! Salem, Ore.. (U.R) A pair of swans, secured by the Salem Chamber of Commerce from Bend, will soon be at home on a pond at the state penitentiary. Wild ducks and geese have already taken advantage of the sanctuary afforded by a pond at the back of the prison which is surrounded by a high wire fence. They assemble there in large flocks, under the watchful guns of the guards on the pris on walls, and quack and honk derisively at the hunters pass ing on the road nerby. Dtt Mall Tribune want ada. Thousands Pra!isTmpU PILE RELIEF This Quick. Easy Wayl Pimple pllo nr.,! ,i wnl-k nt) ,r. ture you with mrl-1enln Itch, burn and Irritation. Stuart's Pyramid Sup positories br'.na quirk, welcome re lief. Their 7.-,v mdlrat!on m-n, real comfort, reduces strain, hems ttehten relaxed membranes, gently lubrlcas and softens. Protective and antl-chafln. so eesr to use. It's worlerful to be free of pile torture seiln. Ot tenulne Stuart'a Pvramid Suppoenor;-. at your driat tor without de ar eoe and SI so.
