PAGE TEM
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1940.
Medford&Tribune I
Ewamr la ltlbra Orrgam
ltsi Ik ftUtl IribaM. '
Daily Eiit aattirdaj.
PubHthad by
MKDfuRD PKlNT.NO CO.
tt.: Nan rip ML phone ffc.
rtoBERT W HI'HL E-litot.
CRNr.nf R OUJTHAP. ftlnafer.
Aa Independent Nawajpapar.
Satered aa eeaond-ciaee mmtr at tl
lard. Oragaa. nrtdar Act at March 1. U7t
UHaCRiPTION RATCf
y Mall la Advance:
Dally and lunliy-oni yaar . ...flf
Dally and Sunday-ais month... 10
Dally aad luniliy-thraa monibl. "0
Dally ar.d Sunday ana month... Tl
y Carrier fo Advanr Mtdfoid. Ah
lend, CanrraJ Point, Jarkaonvlha. 0ld
Hill. Rrua River. fboealx. Talent,
and aa motor routoe:
DaUy and Hundiyona yaar. . ...l.a
Duly and Bunda " ";... .71
Ail tarme caah la advanca.
OfrVtaf Papar f Iba lly of Mori ford
ortlatal Paper af JarkMW Couaty.
II KM ft Eft OF THE AHfWMIATr II PH1.I4
ftecaitlny; full Ln4 Hire aVrvlre.
Tne Awnclatad Prcaa I cltiiiei?
nttiled ta tha aaa for publication af all
ree dispatch! cradiud ta it r thr
nee eradttad ta Ihia pipar, and alaa to
tha local newa pubixhad herala.
All ntMe f- publication of epeelal
dlapatehee aereia ara alaa ranrvad.
MEM BUR OP UNITED PKEXS
MSMBRR OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATION
Advertising Repraterttetivee
WEST-HOLL1 DA Y COMPANY. INC.
Office la New York. Chicago, Detroit,
(aa Franc I c a, Loa An F-eattle.
Portland, St. Louis. Atlanta, Vanoouver,
n r
ii
Ye Smudge Pot
By ARTHUR PCKRT
The nation It warned to keep
an eye on the "Fifth Column,
and the "Trojan Horse." It
might also be a good idea to
look out for the "Trojan Bull."
and a fellow showing sign of
being on a "High Horse." It Is
also well to be on watch for
Mein Poppycock dropped from
3rd term parachutes.
...
Tha Trench are a happy peo
ple. Paris recently reported
their spirits rose, with less dis
heartening news from the front,
and a general observed: "Even
the rumors are better today."
The Parisians should hear some
of the local rumors, thought up
by the producers, as they walk,
down the street towards the
bank corner battlefield.
...
Cows are quite plentiful on
the valley highways, and sev
eral up-the-rlver residents re
port they have nearly hit cows,
coming to town with their
wives.
...
"LAWYERS NOT RUNNING
WORLD" Red Bluff News).
WHEREAS: It sure looks like it.
...
The memoried halls of the
high school today lose 199 stu
dents, and 10 young men who
knew what a fnothii r:zt for.
...
"The Terpsichorean termites
of Hoiyrood swarmed on Wil
son en masse one night last
week to listen and dance to the
Bohemian orchestra of Joe
Lukes." (Hoiyrood, Kas., Gaz
ette). A merry hoof is flung.
...
SB-SUSPICION
(Klamath Falls Herald)
"Just a few more days and
we will be twirling the dials
on the new automatic tele
phone system. We are trying
hard not to suspect the tele
phone company of making
the old system Just as unsat
isfactory as possible these last
days for the sake of favor
able comparisons when the
diala begin working."
...
The first mosquitoes have ap
peared in the picnic areas and
11 reports Indicate they are
again equipped with dental
drills for beaks. . .
...
HIS SOUL IS TRIED
"These hot days, we are full
of 'pip' Instead of 'pep' so ex
cuse musty tone of these items.
Also, all hot and bothered as a
strange tomcat crept In and
killed five of our last little kit
tens, leaving us now only a total
of four felines on hand and two
of these borrowed! Our peach
tree had four peaches and they
fell off! The strawberry patch
is so full of weeds, can't even
find the berries! My triend El
mer Lindh has the measles. The
dog has a flea! And the wood
pile has dwindled until we Just
hurt to look at it. Put a special
bottle in the ice chest and tome
one else got it! And yet some
people are afraid." (Merlin
Items by W. G. Davis, in the
Grants Pass Bulletin.)
Dog Doesn't
Mount Vernon. Wash. (UP.1
Frank Brusewitz has retired as
station agent fir the Great
Northern railroad here but his
faithful dog. Terry, carries on.
Terry reaches the station every
morning at 7:30 o'clock, meets
11 passenger trains and then
trots to the poslofflce and br
routine he followed with
his master for years.
Postpone Wimbledon
London, May 24 '.TV- The
Wimbledon lawn tennis cham
pionship, scheduled for June 21
22, was postponed today to July
19-20
The Saddest Words
C AID Alfred Korzybski to the American Psychiatric
association in Cincinnati yesterday:
"Lives of thousands of young men dying In Flanders -might
have been saved If 'Mein Kampf wtitte.-. by Adolf
Hitler had been properly interpreted ten yean ago. For
that interpretation would have shown that mentally sick
man was getting into position of world power, the con
sequences, therefore, could have been predicted and the
world could have been mado ready."
Quite true. But why make it ten years? How
about cutting that in half, to five?
For if the British government had known in 1935
what it knows today, there would have been no Mu
nich. France and England would have called the
paranoiac's bluff when Soviet Russia was ready to aid
them, in fact pleading with them to take a stand.
But at that time 10 Downing 6treet was convinced
Russia was the real danger and the best protection
against Stalin was a strong Germany, regardless of
its leader.
"H, it's so easy to be wise AFTER the event!
Have you ever seen so many seventh sons of
seventh sons, who aren't at all surprised at the present
tragic situation, they knew it was coming all the
time ! (Strange how strong and silent they were until
Der Reichsfuehrer broke through the Maginot line!)
Yes, it's tragic it may be calamitous. But this re
mark by Dr. Korzybski, true as it is. like many others,
does no good now, but must also be consigned to the
ash can under the familiar caption :
Of all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these,
It MIGHT have been!
What the WRA. Is Doing
IT'S not too late to remind the good people of Med
1 ford that THIS WEEK has been set aside for "open
house" inspection of W.P.A. professional and service
projects.
Certainly, those who foot the bill the taxpayers
should require no urging whenever the opportu
nity is presented to know more what goes on within
the W.P.A. or, for that matter, within any govern
mental agency. A lot of money is being spent for
work-relief, yet the average
tion of the many and varied activities of this largest
of the alphabetic family the W.P.A.
jlEDFORD and Jackson County have sponsored a
number of work projects. We have benefitted
greatly from the W.P.A.
cal relief and unemployment problems in tangible
public improvements. Medford s airport has been
bettered, county roads and bridges have been con
structed, recreational areas improved.
Professional and service projects, however, have
a highly important place in the work relief picture
and this "open house" week is held to familiarize the
public with these less known, yet necessary portions
of the W.P.A. program.
FOUR projects are now in operation in Jackson
County. Heading this list is the surplus com
modity distribution work. This important activity is
handled in a room located in the rear of 31 North
Bartlett street. This commodity distributing point
should be visited by Medford and Jackson County
people so that they may know the local scope and im
portance of this project.
It might be pointed out to those rural schools
which are not already providing lunches for mal
nourished youngsters and children from low income
families, that surplus commodities are available for
just this purpose. No better use could be made of
surplus foods than to furnish energy-giving, fortify
ing lunches to young folks who NEED them I
ANOTHER project underway in Jackson County is
malrmrr itnccihln iYit invoelirruti'nn rf trio taniirpo
tiiuuiiic jivivi v IV. triiv ill Vh'Viutivii s a. tuv jv vt v
materials of Jackson County and Oregon history.
The aim of this proiect
and preserve facts dealing with the early days here
for the enlightenment of future generations.
A survey of school housing facilities throughout
this county is another project. Attention is given to
lighting, ventilation and other important factors in
modern schools with the aim of encouraging greater
standardization.
Tax delinquency, a serious problem in city, county
and state government, is being made the subject of
careful study in another W.P.A. project.
These three survey projects are operated from the
county court house.
I70RK of the Adult Education classes is on dis
play at S34 West Second street. These classes
are open to people of all ages. The public should see
this exhibit and know more about this particular
phase of W.P.A.
With certain pride, those who head the profes
sional and service projects in this county and through
out the nation are referring to this as "This Work Pays
Your Community" week.
fF course, all regret that economic conditions have
necessitated such a big scale work-relief program.
It's a heavy load for the nation's taxpayers and the
sooner that industry can take up the slack in unem
ployment and return W.P.A. workers to private fields
of usefulness, the better.
But, in the meantime, the Works Project Adminis
tration is makkig a sincere effort to make work-relief
dollars do double duty give employment that will
preserve the skills and self-respect of needy people
and. at the same time, provide improvements and
services that will have lasting value to the public.
H. G.
citizen has little concep
program in solving criti
is to discover, catalogue
Personal Health Service
By William
Slrn.d Itttm pertalnlnf to prnul kealtb eat h.fliDS, Dot to a lse.se
4IAtno.lt or treatment, still b answered be Dr. Brady If a sUmped telf
adlrawrd antelope It enclosed, letters ttiouM ba brief and written la Ink.
Oalng to tht Urea numbers of lettert received only a lew can bt answerrd
So reply ran bt madt to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. mutant Brady, 163 El Cimlno. Be.erlj unit. Calif.
FIT FOOD TO
The corrective protective, re
juvenation or basic health diet
given by 0' Doc Brady generally
evokes moans
and groans
from those
who, like my
self, are inord
inately fond of
b u c k w heat
pancakes and
maple syrup
and when I
say pancakes
of course 1
mean yeast
raised, and
none of your
sour milk and soda ersatz ,
friend corn meal mush, hot fresh
rolls, crisp buttered toast, waf
fles, etc. But remember it is only
a fundamental or model health
diet on which to build or pattern
your own diet. Its essential pur
pose is to augment the daily
intake of vitamins and minerals
vhich are deficient in the every
day refined diet. And you know
by now, I hope, that the carbo
hydrate delicacies mentioned
above, as well as most others in
the carbohydrate class, such as
sugars, syrups, ice cream, cake,
candy, honey, pastry, cookies,
puddings, are either devoid of
vitamins and minerals or poor
in these elements altho all too
rich in calories.
A diet calculated to keep you
fit, especially to promote normal
gastrointestinal function, must
provide several times the mini
mum amounts of the vitamins,
according to McCollum, Borsook
and many other authorities, re
quired to prevent severe defici
ency diseases such as beriberi
at:d pellagra. I, Ol' Doc Brady,
would amend that dictum to
read vitamins and minerals, in
stead of just vitamins. However,
it seems that most of the foods
which are naturally rich in vita
mins are at the same time natur
ally rich in minerals.
Such a diet includes not less
than a pint of milk daily, a half
pint glass of orange Juice or to
mato juice or preferably eat tne
citrus fruit or tomato itself, an
egg, one liberal helping of two
or more fresh vegetables such as
lettuce, spinach, carrots, string
beans, cabbage, asparagus, broc
coli, the carrots and cabbage
preferably raw, the water in
which vegetables are cooked ad
ded to the food (for it contains a
considerable portion of the min
eral elements and the vitamins).
If more food is desired, take it
in the form of milk, vegetables
or fresh meat. In addition the
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
Releeied by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance Inc.
Washington, May 24. If the1
allied armies ' are "defeated and .
the British isles overwhelmed by
,L. i.mr (mm the air a good !
the terror from the air . a gooa
many state and "ax y department
authorities expect the Bntisn
fleet to take refuce on this side;
of the Atlantic. And those who j
do not shnre this expectation.
fervently pray that their col
leagues may be right.
The truth la. If the Ocrmena win
a decisive victory. It will be the best
wt can hope lor the British fleet
to rebate Itself In Canada. The
presence of the British .War vessels
In Canadian porta will, of course,
call for decisions by us which are
sure to be dlAagre.ahle to the mud-dle-mluded
and ostrich -headed.
Canada lacka both th facilities
and resources to malntstn a great
fleet for any spat-e of time. The
expense alone would be far beyond
the powera of Canada, and. indeed
beyond the combined power, ol all
tha British dominions The United
Stave, therefore, would haie to
choose between fueling, supplvlng
and maintaining the British ships
or losing this great potential source
of sea-power.
Canada It a bellnerent The British
fleet Is psrt of the war establishment
or one of the leading bel'.uerenta
If e should choose to make the
neerted contributions to be neet a
support, we would p. t.illtv of an
un-neutral act. In faot we would
be oumelvea fori-ed to accept a tech
nically belltferenl role, provided the
German government wished to presa
matter, to their ultimate conclusion
It la tha bftt proof cf th mrthical
quality of th isolationist thaorr that
thr ta amall doubt w would main
um tha fvt and lt technical nu
trallty and Nr.yrfiKT jo to th
daril, Wa could not afford to miaa
uoh an I -nin4 opportunity, arJ
do on in tna country ould advo
cate Irttinir It altp.
Tot amh th BrltirJ, ft a.'tlrvf
in concert with tha American narr.
ahould be in the hpr position
of twin lUa to defy Berlin itb
(!.' V.&Af I
Brady. M. D.
KEEP YOU FIT
authorities mentioned recom
mend a serving of about 3U
ounces of sereal fortified with
B-complex. One such cereal, for
instance, provides over a hun
dred international units of B in
each ounce, plus sunshine vita
min D sufficient for a growing
child or youth. If one does not
rare for cereal, it is advisable, in
my opinion, to supplement the
diet with a few tablets of vita
min B complex and vitamin D
daily.
If something in the bread line
is still demanded, try items
made from plain wheat, as de
scribed in monograph "Wheat
to Eat" I send on request if you
provide a lVS-ct-stamped envel
ope bearing your correct ad
dress. Please do not say "Local"
or "City." Never be ashamed to
name the home town, even if it
is Squedunk. Or try using one
third or one-half wheat germ in
place of flour in recipes calling
lor flour.
QIESTIONS AND ANPttERS
Chronic Bronchitis
I h&va had chronic bronchitis for
15 years. For the last four or five
months h-vvo been taking two cap
sules of natural vltamtn A (50.000
units dally) and also from time to
time the "fool proof cough remedy"
you describe In your booklet "Call
It Cre." I am happy to report that
my bronchial trouble la better than
It has been in years, and our doctor
tella me to keep right on taking the
medicine. (C. A.)
Ana. Thank you, sir, t don't know,
but X begin to believe that moderate
prolonged vitamin A deficiency may
be a factor of chronic bronchitis,
chronic sinusitis and allied troubles.
Pr. McCarthy Pleas Tke Notice
In one of jour articles you used
the word "malarkey" which I fall
to find in the dictionary, and being
a Brady fan I don't want to miss
anything In your line, ao please
transiat Into understandable Eng
lish. (Mrs. O. M. B t
Ana Will Dr. McCarthy please
attend to this X got It from htm.
I assumed it meant baloney sliced
ever ao thtn. Take It away. Bus.
The Complex Grows
It la easy to find vitamin B. and
vitamin B3 or O, but we can't find
vitamin B complex. Please explain
what that la. (Mrs. J. M. O.)
Ana. The vitamin B complex In
cludes all or the entitles that natu
rally grow wt:h Bl. B3 or O. nicotinic
acid, roboflavin, etc.. In foods such
as wheat, vegetablea. fruits. Wheat
germ Is rich In B complex. Tablets
and capsules cf B complex are avail
able everywhere.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Cd. Note: Teraons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D, 2 El
Cam I no. Beverly Hills. Csllf.
' impunity. The strategic position 01
me unuea oniw auj
running from Als&ka to Cape Horn,
and from the trade route to the
Malay states In the Pacific to eucn
Atlantic Islands as the Cape Verde,
which we would not wish to see in
hostile bands.
But as yet It la not a position very
vulnerable to air power. Bo long as
there Is the naval power to prevent
powerful and unfriendly nations from
obtaining bases of attack against us.
we are safe. The British and Amer
ican fleets combined would certainly
constitute such naval power.
Possibly, In the end. the British
fleet might transfer to the Pacific,
assuming the taak of guarding Am-
tralla. New Zealand, the western coast
of Canada and the remaining British
colonies in the far east, aa well as
Alaska, our own western coast and
Pacl,,c trate routes, and Hawaii and
( powder,,
our T.,.
MvU Mrnt (M c,rlbSt.n ,n1 ,h,
M ,h. , .,.,... k
Greenland. Iceland, the Cape Verdea.
the A eo res and other strategic poal-
tlona from becoming potential enemy
baeea. Whatever tht final disposition
of the two rieets, the advantages of
union would be vaat and mutual.
The Immediate gain would be
security, for tht hemisphere and for
our own rearmament. The penalty
of thla aecurlty. of course, would be
strained relations with Oermanv that
might some day lead to a real war.
nt arknese of the alternatives.
I event 01 decisive Herman
victory, will be quite enough to
I persuade the country to take the
, risk of a penalty In harboring the
British fleet.
I Yesterday. In thla space, there was
presented an expert forecaet of what
j would probably happen If the British
, fleet should tall into German handa.
, Every outlying defense post would
Tall. Every sphere of Interest would
be Invaded The North American
continent Itaelf could be defended
only with considerable luck. Such
was the gloomy picture.
Nor ta the picture much mort
cheerful of what would probably
happen If the British fleet should
be devroved or scuttled.
fn Uh
LOANS
to buy, build, improve
HOMES
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS k LOAN ASSOCIATION
12S EAST MAIN
th.lr prttent navies. Oonnany and
Italy acting togetner could taallr
tttAbtlah Atlantic batea. Prom tht
Atlantic batea they could penctrato
lower Soutb America wttnoul much
troublo. Ttaua that part of tht btml
tpbtrt below tht South Amtrtcan
bultfo would baTt to bo resigned to
Its ftto. Greenland wt might bt abla
to defend, but tht other Atltntic
lalaoda 't could not. And In the
Pacific meanwhile, tht Jtpancao
would be abla to work their will
with New Zealand and Australia, cut
our vital trade route to Aala. and
elzt tht Philippine, and tht Pacific
talanda up to Hawaii.
If thet considerations sound alarm
ist. It will be well to remember that
they art now being carefully pon
dered by the men In the government
who are reiponalbte for our defeme.
If that la to. we had beat ponder
thsm ourselves.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINUED FROM PAOB OKE
provide quick delivery, if the
sale could be made. The com
mission would also like the
services of the several thousand
trained pilots the allies are
short of planes and pilots.
Army officers are not in favor
of being drained.
...
IT has dawned on official
Washington that while Hit
ler was regarded as a crar '.pot
with a funny mustache, he was
assembling the greatest fleet
of planes, tanks and 'chute
troops ever attempted, until the
amount of similar resources by
the allies is insignificant.
When Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh said that Germany's
air strength was tremendous
and up to date, he was regard
ed as a pro-Nazi sympathizer
and subjected to bitter attacks
in the American press. When
Lindy told a congressional com
mittee that what the United
States needs is more research
to catch up with German de
velopment of aircraft, he was
given the Bronx cheer. Now
General Arnold, chief of the air
corps, makes the confession to
a senatorial committee that the
newest American planes are
obsolete compared with what
Hitler has.
...
rls Impossible to get a wager from
a military officer that Hitler's
bombs will not penetrate England.
Off the record these officers predict
that England will be subjected to
most destructive and horrible bomb
ing that has ever been known.
The officers blame tht British gov
ernment for putting all Ita eggs In
one basket, for depending on Ita fleet
and not providing other Important
Instrument, of defense. They attrib
ute Prance'a slowness In defense
preparations to Its clinging to a
40-hour week until too late, when
60 hours Decame the rule.
NO one acquainted with the situ
ation believes Hitler will move
next on the United States, although
there are laymen land membera of
congress) , who are hysterical on the
subject. But. looking to the future,
and hemispherical defense. Individ
uals high In government believe
something should be done about
those leianas of France and Britain.
Acquisition of the Islands has been
proposed repestedly (Oregon's Mc
Nary'a name Is on one bllll, but
heretofore such a suggestion received
the horselaugh. With the blitzkrieg
method of Hitler the Idea doesn't
sound to foolish.
SENATOR HOLM AN, Oregon, at
tended a meeting of s sub
committee of the senate committee
on military affntrs. where he heard
Chief of 8taff Marshall (so recently
In command of Vancouver Barracks),
say tht army should be put on a
war basis, war basis mean. t. 000 .000
men under arma and completely
equipped four months after "M"
day mobilization day. Holman heard
I that the third division Includea tht
troopa In the Pacific northwest.
' practicing w-ar games on the Pactflc
I coast, la so short of material that
lr a truck goea haywire tht army
hasn't another to replace It; aame
with plane, and pltote.
Such equipment aa the army bat
Is good, but there 1. not enough of
It to meet the requirement, of tht
present enll.tment. When tht brasa
hate aere through letting down th.tr
I hack hair
and talking cold turkey.
there was not a senator present who
waa not readv to vote for anv Bum
, to start the defense program. ' Ccm-
I mlttee members know that tht bll.
j lion dollars the pn-Klent Is asking
i and will get la only the beginning.
Holmsn. on the appropnattona
committee che- wa elected on a
: platform of balance the budget). It
ready to go down the line.
...
SAM PI IS of WaMntra atrooa
phr: local gun club mmtri
ara orfanitlr to ahoot parachute
troopa. A manho! blrw out a high
power Una. cutting lctrliMtT from
tha hotel, restaurant and ntht club
ctton. ThouMnds thought tha
drknna aaa a bcitout and a oanic
1 n?md In the- placea.
Flight (T Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from tht met of tha
MaU Trtbont le and SO jeers
BIO.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 24, 1930
(It was Saturday)
Origin of Deuel building fire
still undetermined.
Postoffice kittenball team de
feat Jennings, 43 to 39,
Marshal von Buelow now ad
mits German war plans in last
war "all WTong."
Geologists find man lived In
Lake county 17,000 years ago.
Graf Zeppelin arrives at Rio
de Janeiro fc.'ter south Atlantic
hop.
Republican party due to take
stand against "prohibition hy
pocrisy and graft."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 24. 1920
(It was Monday)
Seven people hurt in auto bus ;
accident near Ashland.
Venustiano Carranza, presi
dent of Mexico, found murder
ed. Adolfo La Huerta named
president pro tern.
President Wilson's plan for i
an American mandate over Ar-i
menia brings wide national pro
test. Light frost sweeps orchards i
with slight damage. j
Mayor Gates is a witness be
fore a federal board investigat
ing the high cost of sugar. j
HEN LEAVES EGGS
TO
Williams Creek, May 24.
(Spl.) A hen who prefers kit
tens to chicks is an oddity on
the farm of Mrs. Dick Lewman.
Recently Biddy, the hen. was
setting in a manger in the barn
when she spieo a brood of kit
tens in the same manger. The
kittens were only a few hours
old.
Biddy immediately forsook
her eggs to hover over the kit
tens. To save the kittens Mrs.
Lewman had to take the hen
away and put her in a coop.
After three days Biddy was re
reased from the coop. She has
tened back to the manger to
hover over the kittens again.
Elephant's Will
Seattle, Wash. U.R Tusko,
an elephant at the Woodland
park zoo, died seven years ago
without heirs or will. But he
left a bank account of $79.13.
Park authorities indicated the
money would be used for the
benefit of other animals at the
zoo.
For Pedestrians
Pasadena. Cal. (U.R William
H. Walsh's contribution to the
safety in traffic nroblem ia lhar
of a stop sign for pedestrians'
use. Besides individual use, he
hopes to get the police depart-
OF
MICE
3? N. a'AisssaJ
I'M LENNIE . . . "
It
"George says guys like us Is the loneliest
guys in the world . . Everybody says I
ain't got the sense I was born with." but
George, he don't . . I've known George
ever since we were kids . . Georee savs on
accounta I'm strong as a bull that some dav
I'm going to get us Into a mess . . But I
don't want no trouble . . I don't want no
mess . . I didn't want no trouble with
Curlcy's wife but she marie me pet h"
hair . . and THEN . . AND THEN . . "
John Steinbeck's
"OF MICE AhU MEN
Starts Sunday
CRATERIAN THEATRE
ment to adopt. It consists of
sign .equipped with a reflector
and the word "stop." It is vis
ible to motorists 150 feet away,
and can be carried in liie v
pocket.
Arcade. N. Y. U.PJ Burrell
Rowley, rural school teacher,
experienced a modern version
of the well known rhyme
"Mary s Little Lamb." While
walking to school, Rowley not
iced a full-grown gray fox trot
ting along behind him. The fox.
which appeared to be tame, fol
lowed the teacher almost to the
school.
fSSl n it nt i
Ttt tltt
ikmsut Kentucky Bcutbm
since 18C0... andtadsys
HMH IN QUALTTf A srtaiwtiiikav
for 60 yean tod made the quality war.
iVaav (VOttr tbam ever.
TOPS IN TASTC-HaTreroo tried Crb
Orchard Utclr? It richer, :
ooderfriliy- fioa.
Low in pmct
$1.60
85c
QUART
umtttT no. untw nsnuas mtsm csr. s. r.
SPEND AN EVENING
AT THE
J'VILLE
CLUB
GOOD EATS
AND NEW FLOOR
TO DANCE ON
D WIGHT HARTMAN
AND MEN
Qxchtvtd
I . KENTUCKY .
t -"V STRAIGHT I
I BOURBON I
I ( $ WHISKEY
r Ii
I 4 mi i By I
l rlmoauBTumrVrTnfiJO W 1
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