PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1940.
MEDFORDvt!&TRIBUNE
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MKUIMKU PKINTINO Wl
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rtoMKHT W RMHU Editor.
BRNRkT II OIIJTHAP. Manas-.
A lMdpntnt Nawtptpir.
Catered as wNnil-iiui matter at Mo
Cord. Orcajoa, an-trr Act t stare I. UTS
NI.'ltacRfr'. ION It A Till
j Mall la Advance:
Dan arid Sunday on raar ... l ft
Daily and Sunday an mooihe. . I to
Daily aad iua-Uy ihraa inouiha 1.9
Lany afti sunlr n mortis.. 11
By Carrmr la Ad vane -Madford. AV
laod. Cantral Point, Jacliaoqvilia. O-.ld
H'lL It u Rivar. P be nix, TsaL
and on motor roul'
Dally and Hutiday ono yoar . . . . .l
Dally a i"1 Sunday ona month,.. .11
All Mrmi cash in advaitco.
Offlrtal I'aiwr of th Hy of MrdfurtJ
UffloiMl Ptfper of JafkjMis Caxiaty-
HCNIIKN III I Hfc AiMUM 14 I Fit PUfca
Rc41m trull Lwual Hire rlr.
Tn Aa.iatad Hraaa la aclualiy
ant it lad to ih uaa lot publteatioa of all
now diapatcrtao craditad to It or thr
wiaa era-1ird to IM pa par. and ale IS
tbo local niwi dubllahad horala.
All rtchta for puhltcatlna of pelal
dlipatohaa horaia r also rervd.
UKURKK OK UNITED PKB
Advartttirta; Rapraaantatlto
VEST-HOI I.IDAV COUPANT. fflC.
Offloaa to Nsw fork. Chicago. Detroit
Baa Francisco. Lot Angalaa. Ssaitle,
Portland. ML Leuia. Atlanta. Vanoour
H C
otcio(fnifMii
fUltl$K(t1l'H0yiTIII
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br ARTHUR PERRY
It seems In stricken, bleeding
France, now crushed but un
eonquered, 'neath the heel of
Nazi tyranny, the 6-hour day
for building instruments of war,
was no match for the 24-hour
battle.
...
Repeal of the Knox Liquor
Control Act Is sought in the
November election. If approved
by the voters, in about two
years Oregon will be "bone
dry," and people will be going
to sister states, both for their
liquor, and their marriage li
censes. ...
A LADY SPEAKS UP
(Woodlawn, Cal., Democrat)
"Editor I am surely dis
gusted with a lot of Wood
land people who talk too
much. They delight in spread
ing rumors that officers tell
me are untrue. Why talk
when you don't know what
you are talking about. If you
ask me, a lot of our people
should learn some politeness
and get wise to themselves.
Don't gossip! Mrs. J. L. T.
t . .
One Oregon congressman
Voted for the bill providing for
deportation of Harry Bridges of
Australian and Coast labor tur
moiler. Another voted 'No,' and
the other fearlessly faced the
Issue, by not voting at all.
...
The corn In the valley is com
ing along fine, and some is up
almost as high as a vacant lot
weed.
...
The proposal to make Amer
ica an "asylum for European
refugees" meets with disappro
val, in some quarters on the
grounds, it is already too much
of an asylum.
...
WHY JUNE BRIDES SCREAM
(Wheaton, 111., Journal)
"In the recipe for baked
stuffed tomatoes which ap
peared in yesterday's Journal
it should have read 2 table
spoons of butter, not 2 pounds
of butter. Cooking time for
the onion and butter before
adding the other ingredients
is S minutes, not 55 minutes."
'The bridesmaid wore ocean
green marquisette fashioned
along princess loins." (Society
lem). Signs of a hungry lino
typer. ...
The President has named two
Republicans to cabinet posts
secretary of war, and secretary
of the navy. Outside of making
both Republicans and Demo
crats mad. the appointments
were meritorious, both know
something about their jobs, and
neither are pacifists.
"The motor industry may be
so busy making war supplies
that it will have to omit new
models for a year or so. If you
are asked to do without Im
proved cigar-lighters and door
handles. Just remember Vallev
Forge." (The New Yorker).
And don't flinch or winch!
...
THOSE GENIAL MORTICIANS
"Messrs. Charles 11. Llphart
and D. E. Huntsinger, two of
the best known funeral direc
tors in this city, have formed
a partnership and purchased
the undertaking business of
Knoblock Bros, and will con
duct It at No. 127 North Main
Street.
"Judging from present ap
peareances the outlook in this
vicinity for a good all round
yield of crops is good." (South
Bend Tribune).
Closing time lor Too Lat to Claa
sify Ads la ' ao p m
Cm UaU Tribal. ai ads.
Editorial Correspondence
Rockford, 111., June 19. Perbapa we owe. tha Chicago Trib
une an apology. WE ACCUSED it tbe other day of never
being right politically. Never ia probably a big order, and be
fore being certain, one also should define the term "right."
However, if the business men of this community are right in
their views of the present administration and the European
war, then the W. G. N. is, for they are identical. So we have
to admit that the Tribune's million circulation must have some
influence in this part of the state, which we have sometimes
doubted in the past. In fact, the local war and political psy
chology no doubt baa been created by the "World's Greatest
Newspaper."
Which is rather a roundabout way of saying that we under
stand at last tbe sort of talk one hears up and down Main
Street, regarding Roosevelt and the war. The trouble was we
heard the talk before we got s line on the Tribune ' editorial
policy.
Yes, believe it or not, the Tribune day after day is accusing
tbe President of being, we quote, "in a large measure re
sponsible for the French defeat, seizing every opportunity to
lead the French people to believe they would secure American
support."
This is also true of. England. According to the Tribune,
England would no doubt aue for peace today if it did not be
lieve the United Statea would come to its aid before it could
suffer defeat, etc., etc.
That is almost identical with the language we first heard
when we arrived three days ago, ao THAT mystery, at least, is
cleared up.
And we also must take back some of the aspersions we cast
on tbe Illinois climate, for today is one of those June days
one writes poetry about. The first thunderstorm didn't clear
the atmosphere yesterday, but the third one did, about 9 oclock
last night. Well, today everything ia washed clean, the sky a
deep blue, the sun brighter than
air like cool Koine wine and selzer.
...
As a result, upon arising this a. m., we felt ALMOST human.
and after a Jiearty breakfast decided to walk across the river
via the Harlem bridge, and see an old friend who in the good old
days lived a few houses up on Main Street, but now lives in a
grove of woods on a hill, where, also in the good old days,
we gathered hickory nuts. He has a comfortable, but unpre
tentious home in the center of 20 acres of woodland, with a
muddy creek running along the winding driveway, trees,
flowers and green grass in great profusion all about. In ten
minutes or so he can motor to his office, and yet he is as out of
the world as if he were living on upper Butte Creek, no one
within sight or souud of him, unless he wants them to be. Smart
man. There have been other smart men. (Which is the reason
Rockford has lost a couple of thousand in population since
1930!)
There is something a trifle obscene about the situation .in
Europe at the present moment. That picture in the morning
paper, for example, of Hitler and 11 Duce riding in triumph
through the streets of Munich. We grant the former has some
cause to gloat, but what has Mussolini done to throw out his
chest, jangle nia medals, and have something to say about the
fate of a civilized nation like France!
We have yet to find an old friend here, who, when learning
we are bound for the Republican convention, doesn't imme
diately remark :
"Well, we don't rare who you nominate down there as
long as he can beat this man ROOSEVELT 1"
Had a chat with a local manufacturer. very successful and
very smart, who has a branch office in Germany, has had for
25 or 30 years. He has a new slant on whv the German war
machine is so effective, PHYSICAL CONDITION.
In the past ten years lie has visited Irerniany three times,
and each time was struck by the number of young men stripped
to the waist, drilling and marching and exercising all over the
place. Each visit he also spent some time in England and
France, and was struck by the evidences of poor physical con
dition, particularly amoug the younger men, so many he
thought looked, anemic and under nourished. "I don't care
what the equipment may be." said he, "or the generalship. Put
a hundred young men in perfect physical condition against the
same number below par, and the former will come out on top."
We could hardly go along this Hernarr MarFadden route
as far as that, but no doubt physical training for the pust
decade has had a great deal to do with the effectiveness of the
German troops.
Can't find anyone on Muin Street in favor of Wendell
Willkie for the Republican uiniiination. The unanimous verdict
is no light and power niairnatp could ever beat Roosevelt. This
is correct enouuh, accord inn to lime honored political tradi
tion, hut isn't it barely possible the people of the country are
a bit weary of the old political taboos, and want some NEW
onesf
Moreover, we still maintain the nominee won't be Roosevelt!
V . .
- Our farmer member of the family on our arrival bemoaned
the fact the country needed rain badly. Everything looked so
vividly green we couldn't quite make that out. Yesterday, as
before noted, it rained two inches in a little over 12 hours. To
day the same party declares her corn and barley crops are
probably ruined, all washed out! In the fall, however, if the
Republican party wins, she will put her profits in a new
Packard, no doubt ! R.W.R.
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
Br JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP-
Rlasd by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
I Washington, Junt 21. Ac
I cording to w 1 1 1 informed '
.sources, the president used a I
I simple argument to persuade!
: Frank Knox and Henry L. Stinv
son, both Republicans, to joinj
;his cabinet. It was, in effect i
that, as di.tinjiuished supporters)
lof the White House foreign and
defense policies, at a time when
i every aid must be given the '
allies to encourage their resist
ance it was their patriotic duty
to become secretary of navy and
war.
The president feels strongly thst
the neat few months will brtnaj the
gravest crisis in this country s his
tory. The country, he hss told his
cabinet repeatedly, must redouble
Its aid to the alike In every msnner
ihort of our ent-nc Into mar. Only
In that way can the British morale
b maintained against th superior
a new silver dollar, and the
Crman war machlna. And th pri
Id.nt u convinwd that both th ar
ana navy dapartm.nta nut b
brousht ! nsw inclncy. not only
to apM nations! d.r.ns plana but
thus to obum greater smounta of
arms and ammunition for th British.
Whether not. a Alf l-endon
tuggest. th president added his as
aurancee thst he would not run for
a thirld trrm la still matter of con
jecture here. It la true that once
again, a few davi ago. the president
indicated his distast for his own re
nomination. But in the White House
lnrr circle, which Is actively man
aging the third term movement, the
suo'gestlon that h has definitely
withdrawn hts candidacy Is rigorous
ly denied And at the White House
Itself, mhlle the comment is meagre.
It gives no substantiation to Lan
don s claim.
Within the wek the president tn
dlrsted to several visitors that he did
not wish re-nomination His mes
sage haa been widely disseminated
In th senate and the house end Us
authenticity is not questioned. But
msny times in the last lew months
the president has made the ssme
statement with the same directness
And so it la not surprising that
among the orthodox Democrat and
the most ardent pew deaer alike
there Is agreement that his comment
cannot hae too much meaning As
one shrewd msn put it. the h resi
dent hss pi seed himself tn s position
where he csn no longer withdraw.
Probably nothing sinve th turbu
lent das or the up-me court fight
so i ur priced congress ss the appoint
ment of Meesra Kno snd Btlmson,
Personal Health Service
Br William
Strata stttare pertaining t personal health ana hvflene, not to dlaeaa
duinu.lt or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Hradr if a stamped ertf
addressed envelope la enclosed- Letters should be brief and written In Ink
oaing to tbe large numbers of lettera rerelted onl a few can be antwerrd
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Inatruetlona. Addreea
Or. n 1111am Brady, tss El Camlno. Beterly Hills. Calif.
WHAT AND WHY
In his famous "Book for Us
Diabetics" which I have often
rccsmmei'nltd as the ben man
ual or guide
for or.e with
diab e t e a. es
pecially for
one of limited
means, Don.
H. Duffie, M.
D., graphical
ly tells what
diabetes is. A
diabetic, says
Dr. Duffie, is
one who is
starving for
sugar while
his blood Is full of it. . . . sugar
piles up in the diabetic's blood,
because for some reason his tis
sues cannot make use of the
sugar after he gets it. It might
be said that his blood-sugar
rides 'round and 'round on the
delivery wagon Instead of being
delivered. (Bold by Brady).
In a health Individual, glu
cose, the product of the diges
tion of carbohydrate (any form
of starch or sugar), is carried
in the portal blood from stom
ach and intestine to the liver,
there to be stored as glycogen,
although some glycogen is
stored also in the muscles of
the body. If need for energy is
urgent of course some of the
glucose (blood-sugar) may be
oxidized or burned immediately
to provide the heat or energy
required. Physiologists believe
glucose is also a normal pro
duct of metabolism or digestion
of protein (nitrogenous mate
rial) and, to a lesser extent, of
fat, and this glucose is subject
to the same conditions of utili
zation and storage as is the
glucose from carbohydrate ma
terial. Here, for the sake of clear
understanding, it Is well to
remember that every individual
has a minimum daily require
ment for protein, fat carbo
hydrate (starch and sugar), vi
tamins and minerals, to main
tain normal body heat, energy,
growth and repair of the wear
and tear of ordinary life. Defi
ciency of any of the five essen
tials, either shortage In the diet
or falty assimilation or utiliza
tion or retention, as of calcium
or phosphorus or one or more
of the vitamins, is inevitably
detrimental to these processes.
One who has diabetes is not
unable to utilize starch or sugar
but merely lacks the capacity
to utilize such food in suffi
cient quantity to fulfill his daily
requirement. The proper regu
lation of his diet does not there
on th Republican vice presidential
cmi did at n 1938 tnd the other .we
re tary of tat and war in Republi
can administration.. Tha Knot ap
pointment has long been rumored.
but it waa generally known that the
precldent had twice made the offer,
and on the advice of Landon and
other Republican leaders, Knox had
twice refuted the Job.
In his necislon to appoint Stlmaon,
one of the moat vigorous proponents
of the administration foreign policy,
the president took few persona. If
any one. into his confidence. While
the senate isolationists have launched
a Ttgoroua attack on the appoint
ments. In an attempt to hang a war
label on the president, there Is no
doubt that both men will be rather
easily confirmed. Both Knox and
Stlmaon have had distinguished ca
reers and are held In h!h respect
throughout the country.
The senate Republicans were een
more flabbergasted than the Demo
crats; to think that two such promi
nent party members should Join the
csbinet on the eve of the Republican
nstionsl convention. In private com
ment the more Isolstlonlsk sens tors
felt that with the influence of Knox
and Stlmaon lessened in the party
council!!, the Republicans were likely
to draw a sharper issue on the ad-
ministrations foreign policy, in an
appeal that ins Republican party was
better able to keep this country out
of wsr.
But do on was more surprised
than th many Whit Rous consult
ants who for months urged a war
department reorganisation and who
despaired of w loosening Harry A.
Woodrlrm from the secretaryship of
mar. Oece m her the p resMen t of
fered Wood ring the ambassadorship
to Italy. Woodrln refused to leave,
telling the president that he prefer
red to stay in Washington.
The president unfortunstely. be
cause of his strange reluctance to get
rid of misfits In his administration,
did not press Woodrtng. And ss a
result, the fetid between Wood ring
snd Assistant Secretary of War louis
Johnson continued unsbsted. and the
morale of the department suffered
immeasurably. Wood ring w as no
genuine believer In the president s
I foreign policy. He a In constant
I con flirt with the rest of the cabinet
lover aidtnc the allies. A Ws thu-k-
skluned man would hsie quit the
cabinet long sgo.
For weeks responsible administra
tion ofTklals had been tipping news
papermen to the fact thst the White
Housj warted Woodnng M resign
I And Woodrtng- knew It ss welt as snv
i ore else In (set, he told tntimetee
thst he hsd no Intention of resign
ing unless the president dtre.'tly ske4
h'.m to leave A .d so It mir be eas
ily guessed why his letter of resigns
tlon was "so personal " that the
Whit House re (vised to meke it public.
Brady. M. D.
IS DIABETES
fore mean that he must or
should attempt to avoid starch
land sugar altogether: on the
contrary it means that he must
take all the starch and sugar
(limited capacity can tolerate.
Of course the amount of such
i food the patient should have
daily can be determined only by
tests of his carbohydrate toler
ance made by his physician.
Any attempt to prescribe a diet
for one with diabetes, without
some such test of toleranace, is
guesswork.
The old-timers tried to elimi
nate starches and sugars from
the diet of the diabetes patient.
Physicians today strive to give
diabetes patients all the starch
and sugar the patient can util
ize, with or without the aid of
insulin. Dr. Duffie informs me
that in the next edition he
expects to advocate more car
bohydrate in the diet.
The old-timers regarded dia
betes as an organic disease.
Doctors now think of it as a
functional nutritional disorder.
If the fasting patient's blood
contains 0.14 or more sugar,
or 0.16 or more sugar after
a meal, then if sugar is present
in the urine the patient has
diabetes. Mere presence of
sugar in the urine, without
regard to the amount of sugar
in the blood, does not neces
sarily indicate diabetes.
Ql F.8TIONS AND AS8 ERS
Louie Carl I la Re
Noticed your advlre on floating
cartilage. Three yeara ago my knee
went out every little while, and
several tlmea I feU don flights
of stairs. Dor tor said It waa floating
cartilage and operation waa only
cure. I consulted another doctor who
put the knee In a epllnt for all
weeka. kept me off the leg entirely
for three weeks, gave me diathermy
once a week. Have never had any
further trouble with the knee. I Mlse
Z. M. 8.) I
Ana. Thank you. A aultable brace !
or epllnt and other conservative
measures should be tried for a
reasonable time In any such case.
Surgery should be resorted to only
when such meaeurea fall to remedy
the trouble.
Itxlln tut Ion
In a list of monographs available ;
- ,,, rtnH IrvHm '
Ration mentioned. How can one
obtain It? (E. M.)
Ana. Send a stamped envelope
bearing your addresa and aak for
monograph "tnstructlona for Taking
an lodln Ration."
(Protected by John P. Dllle Co )
Ed. Note: rertons wishing to
communicate Willi Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. p.. !KS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
In The
DayV
News
By FRANK JENKINS
A SNOW-WHITE plane car-
ries the French envoys to an
undisclosed meeting place be
hind the German linca to receive
the German terms of peace.
In these days of war on an
unbelievably vast scale, a mere
white flag would be utterly lost.
CTILL no word as to what the
terms will be, but they are
expected to be harsh.
From Berlin comes a tale to
the effect that in some manner
the French have obtained a pre
view of them and are so appalled
by the prospect that they have
decided to remove their govern
ment to Africa and carry on the
fight from there.
(Germany, of cour?e, is In no
hurry to announce the terms,
and is using the present period
of uncertain waiting to destroy
what is left of French resist
ance T'HIE watchword in Germany.
I the dispatches tell us today
iThursday) is: 'England is next."!
The Yolktsche Beobachter.l
; Hitler's newspaper, asserts that
a "sniper war-' is apparently1
being organized in England to
meet the expected German at-!
I tack (especially parachute
troops) and adds the threat:
j "Germany uses brutal war in
dealing with snipers." j
PRIMITIVE savages seek to'
; terrify their enemies by mak
' ing horrible grimaces. The same
: thought is probably back of Ger
man talk of harsh terms for
France and "brutal war" against
; British "snipers " i
! A GAIN" today iThursday the
i world is full of rumors.
I Refugees reaching Geneva
; (Switzerland from the battle
'rone in France tell cf "quantt
1 ties" of abandoned German
. tanks, armored cars and motor
ic; cles alorg the mam highways1
and of nazl motorcycle troops
scouring the countryside in
search of needtjd gasoline sup
plies. Don't jump to unwarranted
conclusions. Even if this tals is
true, the German war machines
may merely be too far ahead of
their supply services.
BUCHAREST (Rumania) says
Russia is moving troops from
the Bessarabian (Rumanian-Russian)
frontier to the German
Russian border, and Germany is
said to be sending motorized
force, to Eil Prussia, opposite
the little Baltic states Russia
has occupied. No comment from
Berlin or Moscow.
After his- Finnish fizzle, it's
hard to imagine Stalin attacking
Germany.
THE British, French and Jap
troubles at Tientsin (China)
are reported to be definitely set
tled and France has agreed to
stop shipment of war supplies
from Indo-China to China.
Japan is being eagerly courted
by both sides, and poor old
China has been abandoned by
everybody.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTtKITED PROM PAOE OKE
bankers and the government of
ficials who look after such af
fairs. ... ,
ENGLAND could be receiving
S00 planes every day, at
this moment, had the purchas
ing mission used its head. Eng
land knew through ita intelli
gence service (the same as the
United States), of the air ar
mada Germany had available.
This threat from the air did not
disturb the purchasing mission
one whit. They contemplated a
long war, one of several years,
and were in no hurry to build
up the royal air force. Last De
cember the mission received a
proposal that 800 planes would
be delivered daily if the mis
sion would finance expansion of
plants and 24-hour operation. In
six months (which means June),
mass production- would be at
the 500 rate. The offer was re
jected, and that is one of the
reasons why the United States
has been disposing of its navy
and army planes, an aid which
would not have been necessary
had the mission had energy in
stead of lethargy.
France, also, was indifferent
to planes, but spent 22 billion
dollars on the Maginot . line,
which wasn't worth a nickel
when Hitler did a forward pass
and a flying wedge. Half the
money spent on the Maginot
line, if used for planes, might
have told a different story.
0N
assertion
that Hitler la deliberately starv
ing two million people In Poiana.
They are all doomed to death tha
coming winter. It is hi way of
attttnn rid of people In an area.
American Red Cross knows of this
planned wholesale death by starva
tion, but Is helpless. Not ven th
sn million dollara corurress haa voted
for relief of refugees will do those )
in Poland any good. Red Cross can
not get food to th doomed people
as It wtll never reach them t ie j
supplies will be confiscated and '
probbly used to feed th German
troops. i
The more people who are oisposea
of In Invaded countries, the fewer
German troops will be required to
police the survivor and keep down
revolt. Horrible as this report sounds
and improbable, it Is vouched for
by officials.
ace
GOVERNMENT undercover' agent
are worried about the situation
In Mexico, where they bar been
browsing; around for several month.
According to their reports, thousands
of German tourist have been filter
ing into Mexico: young, husky Isds.
not the type of the average tourist.
Assurances made by Mexican officisls
that only a few hundred Germans
have entered in recent months fall
to convince businessmen In several
towns on th nortb aid of th
border. Certain of these businessmen
hare com to Washington within the
past week seeking for protection
against trouble which they sre con
vinced la Inevitable.
DIPLOMATS of Latin America are
frightened over "fifth column
activities. They apprehend that Ger
man bunds 1 organised . uniformed,
armed win appeal to Hitler to come
over and protect their rights, which
was th excuse for Invading Poland.
When Uruguay ordered bundsmrn
srreeted. the German minister went
to the president and demanded re
lease of the leader as b waa a
member of th legation and hid
dip'omatlc immunity. The tester was
released and th order to Jail all
bundsmen waa rescinded. One of the
South American diplomat reported
this during a golf game a week
bfre cablea from Monrevtedo told
of Germane attempting to seine the
country.
sea
OT tmmedlst eoccern to the high
commend is whether Hitler will
take all P-ench col on tea. French
Guana, ad'otnirg Dutch Quit re.
would provide sn excellent base
fom which operate against the
Pansrra eanal and aboutd Hitler
sttemot to occupy rench Oulsna
the Monroe doctrine would come into
plav.
Official Washington 1 pry:tg for
time. t:m in whk-h to build the
nationaj defense- $ month or two
rear.
Flight (T Time
Med ford and Jsrkeoa County
History tram th ruea the
MaU Tribune ia and te tears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 21, 1930.
It was Saturday)
State republican committee to
select candidate for governor to
fill vacancy caused by death of
George W. Joseph.
Explorer-Admiral Byrd. back
from Antarctic given great New
York ovation.
Early removal of snow, causes
tourist to Crater Lake park.
Idaho mayor and 28 others in
dicted on rum charges.
Rex Lampman of press fame,
pays visit to valley.
Miss Alieen Crawford, and
George Maddox to be wed next
Tuesday.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 21. 1920.
Inglewood, Los Angelea su
burb hit by earthquake, and
damage placed at $100,000.
Suffragettes threaten third
party unless 36th state ratifies
votes for women.
Crater Lake to be opened by
first of next week.
School recall election
East faces epidem
road strikes coming summer,
William Jennings
"busy to run for president, but
will run democratic party" is
word.
Beagle, June 21. (Spl.!
Pleasant Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruby , Nelson
June 12 with 15 members pres
ent. After a short business
meeting Mrs. Nelson and daugh
ters Ruby and Nedra conducted
games. ' Mrs. Nelson gave a
book review of the early his
tory of Sweden. Dessert lunch
eon was served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Martin,
July 10.
The Beagle boys will play ball with
the Meadows boys Sunday afternoon,
June 33, on th Ant loch school
diamond. They played on the Meod
ows diamond June 9. the Meadows
boys winning by four runs.
Dona Id O rant and Con le He n -derlckson
left June 1? for the
Diamond lake country, helping the
Blghams drive their cattle to sum
mer range.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin enter- !
tained with Fathers day dinner
June 18. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan too : i ",
Beagle
With
Large Vegetable Bin
And
Vegetable Crisper
Ye f)ry CotJ for normal
storage -Uot CoeT to keep
food from drying out srifJt
cut rorerf. Huge. pernt
f roren Food Compartment
In adHltton . . . Ph tiro's exclu
sive LOF.RVADOR (Inner
Door gnes yo 26 maem
uaraVfy wsebr spore.' Many
other luxury features t
CHOOSI FROM 11 MODUS
At lew
As
S1 19,95
LEE'S Radio
ll EAST MAIN.
Chaa. Trabeach of Central Point, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and chil
I dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenos
Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orant spent
Sunday rtaiting Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Parland of MrLeod, Oregon.
Uttle Ronnie Llngren of Marah.
field Is staying unui after July
with hla grandparenta. Mr. and Mrs.
1. B. Rush of this place and Mr. an
Mrs. Llngren of Cold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. chaa. Senderaon and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin were
surprised by a visit by Mr. Howard
Johnson of Albany. Or.. Monday
morning. Mr. Johnson Is a coualn
Gf Mr. S.neron.
" Lake Creek
Lake Creek. June 21. (Spl.)
Mrs. J. B. Short entertained
Saturday night with a moon
light party. A large crowd of
young people were present who
thoroughly enjoyed the garnet
as well as the ice cream and
cake served at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. TyrreU called,
at the H. O. Meyer horn Friday.
Earl'a Rythm Makera wlU play few
another danca at Orange hall Satur
day night.
Mark Hoefft. who underwent
major operation at th Ashland hoa
pltal last week, la reported fretting
aiong nicely, and will b able t
leave th hospital In a few days.
Closing t-jD for Too Lat to Clas
sify Ada la SO p no
ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Vancouver Island's pleturvsque
Vst tLoast.frqurnti compared
wltb Norway's. offers a "Sunset
Cruise Ibat will Ion be return
be red . . seen la beauty ibat bas
remained unchanged tbrougb tbe
eenturiee. You will sail across
Clatoquot Sound, Nod tit a Sound,
Espcranaa Inlet . . visit Bam field,
Port Renfrew, and Port AlhernI
Indian villages wltb tbclr legendary
Totems... fishing stations camps.
and Port Allea at tbe bead f
Quatsln Sound Experienced
serHea splendid meals, music.
dancing, deck games and special
entertainment are features-jan
EARLY RESERVATIONS 4fTi
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