PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1940.
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WEiT-HOLUL'A Y COUPANf. INC
Offlaaa la Na York, Chicago, DatroiL
ftaa Franc Imo. hot Anaaloa Soattia,
Parllaad, St. Loan. Atlanta. Vaaoouvar.
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Bv ABIIIUB rBV
An Oregon delegate to the
Republican convention now
underway In Philadelphia, at
traded attention unto himself
and Wendell Willkle, dark horse
entry who doei not need It, in a
hotel lobby. It li always satisfy
ing when a home state boy
makes good in the wicked city.
Our delegate. It seems, was not
feeling friendly toward the re
ciprocal trade treaties, and asked
Mr. Willkle how he stood upon
them. It was alleged the answer
was a "run-around." Whereupon,
the presidential possibility, with
out his face getting red, made
brief and complete answer. The
grandchildren and bosom pals of
the Oregon delegate will no
doubt hear of this encounter of
words, as the years roll on. It
was printed on the front page
of the Oregonianl As the su
burban hen-house said to Chi
cago: We both burned down,
didn t wel
...
Radio photos showing Messrs
Hitler of Germany and Musso
lini of Italy side by side, down
a Munich street, Tatter the for
mer, and make II Duce appear
as if he had been deservedly hit
In the mush with an appropriate
object. Furthermore, his hat
looks like one his wife had
thrown away.
...
Compulsory military training
for youths as part of the national
defense plan, is held as "physi
cally beneficial and a rigid les
son In efficient neatness." "Ef
ficient neatness" is right. The
first time Private Jones showed
up in camp, as on his Main St.
with his shirt-tail fashionably
unfurled, it would be worth
going 40 miles, if you had to
walk It, to hear the comments
of tha top sergeant.
A SCRIBE LETS FLY
(Merlin, (Ore.) News)
-"There is nothing, anyhow,
like a great towering moun
tain, or the roar of water over
Niagara Falls, or the drum
of the waves along the ocean
beach, or the overpowering
endlessness of the great
prairies; or moonlight on the
Missouri: to make a man feel
the greatness of Infinity and
the ornery lowdown, nasty
meanness of his own little
selfish mind and perverted
soul! "Ora pro Nobis". That's
why we always stop for a
long breath at Hell Gate on
the Rogue Rivcrl"
Tt Is now hot enough for citi
zens to alien they enjoy the
heat, the Older Girls to can
fruit, carpenters to pour hot tar
on roofs, and stores to hold
blanket sales.
...
"The cool waters of Hunter's
Hot Springs will be lashed to a
white froth Monday morning
when the Parent-Teachers assoc
iation ushers in its fifth annual
"Learn to Swim Week." (Lake-
view Examiner) Nothing in a
name, item.
THE WIND IN THE IF'S.
"This," says Barton, "Is a lime
when words are useless. Only
deeds count. If words could win
then the vituperation of Secre
tary Ickes poured out on Hitler
last year would have blown him
to pieces. If calling names did
any good then Mussolini would
have crawled Into his hole and
died of shame after hearing
the President's Charlottesville
speech.
"Our present job Is not de
nunciation but production. The
less Hitler hears from our poli
ticians and the more he hears
from our factories, the belter.
Weapons are the only language
he can undentand." (New York
World-Telegram.)
Editorial Correspondence
Washington, D. C, June 21. The longest day in the year.
And the longest session of tha Senate your correspondent has
ever attended, from 11 a. m. until 9 p. m. with no time out for
luncheon or dinner. And they were still going strong when we
left, although Senator Walsh of Massachusetts was ao hoarse
he could icarcely speak above a whisper.
Wa nearly broke leg to get here on Friday ao wa eoulif get
in on the President's semi-weekly press conference, this being
Friday. Caught the Liberty Limited on the Pennsylvania at 3:20
p. m. in Chicago yesterday, trrhed here at 8:30 thia morning,
and after a nice breakfast in our favorite "tiplesa" hotel, called
the White House. Imagine the editorial chagrin when told the
President had left last night on a special train to spend the
week-end at Hyde Park. Wa are more strongly opposed to the
third term now than avert
e e e e
"I never accused tha President before, but I do ao this
time. he can't TAKE it."
This waa the explanation of the first newspaper man wa met
in the Senate press rooms.
"The truth ia he ia tired out, and couldn't face the sort of
presa conference he would have had, had he held one today.
This appointment of Knox and Stimson waa like a bombshell in
political circlea here, more excitement than anything since
Hitler marched into Poland. And there are a lot of other
things to elf ir up. I may be wrong, of course, for the President
has more guts when it cornea to press conferences than any
President since T. It., but after seeing him at hia last one, I
am morally certain ha just couldn't take another so soon. So he
skipped it 1"
The Senators look fagged out, not nearly ao fit as was the
case last October. Even our own Senator McXary'a pink cheeks
aren't quite so pink, perhaps the near approach of the Re
publican convention baa something to do with it.
No fooling our Senior Senator ia not going to be completely
nonplussed if he ia struck by presidential lightning. And for
that matter he ahouldn't be. If the boys in tha press gallery
here had the aay of it, he would get the nomination hands down.
And it can't be the weather either. At least not if today
ia a sample. In fact, this ia news and good newa.
It was ao cool this noon your correspondent got out his spring
overcoat and wore it with great comfort in walking over to the
capitol I
Some kids were swimming in one of the capitol fountains,
they shivered ao hard they finally ran across the lawn to re
gain their temperature and composure.
And as we watched them a moment along came a pretty girl
with nothing on but a bra, white trunks and white high-heeled
Hhoes, accompanied by five males of assorted sizes and ageg who
looked as though they had just come up on the blind bagirage
from the Lower East Side, N. Y. They ran, in close formation,
tip the capitol steps and disappeared within, we in hot pur
suit. But we never saw them again, the guard on duty at the
door could throw no light on the situation. No doubt a pub
licity stunt of some sort; we were half expecting to see that
shapely little misa appear on the floor of the Senate anv time.
And it would not have been out of order, it was a aort of three
ring circus most of the day.
Senator Bob La Follette looked particularly peaked, even
too tired to chew gum, seemed to have shriveied up since last
Kail, and even the exuberant and tough limbed Senator Bob
Reynolds lacked his usual bounce and color.
In fact, no one looked well or happy. From purely a health
standpoint, we think it fortunate there is to be a 0.0. P. con
vention in Philadelphia next Monday, for which an adjournment
is in order.
We really can't get over the fact that here we are in Wash
ington, D. C, on June 21st, and wandering into the Senate
restaurant for refreshment. One thinks instinctively of hot soup
rather than cold beer or coca cola!
Later: Note in the evening paper, it's the cold record for
Washington for June, foralMime. Let the good work go onl
Called our "Column Left" columnist, Johnny Kelly, to find
a n u . " tnin " w11 ei,hr. not ill exactly, but de
cidedly below par. The congress can't adjourn too soon for him,
he would ike to hie out to the Rogue River and go fishing.
Regarding money for an augmented airfield at Med ford.
Johnny says he has conferred with the proper authorities a
number of times but there are so many requests for similar
war work the army will make no announcement
of future plana until they are all in, and segregated as to their
value from a military standpoint.
Needless to say here in Washington everything i. war or
re.ne.'nnf W"Th,,t my b' pln.lion for the ap
rearance of the Senatora.-war talk no doubt ia also wearing.
9
Hoim !,? nsT 'h Pr"' ,n"T ""ruing. Senator
Holman of Oregon waa speaking briefly,hia point being that
and terrible explosive sufficient consideration.-his remarks
oVno'ra0.noH0e..,hr 'y"-"-, interruptions, so dear , the hear
! ? "natnrs, supplementing the remarks of the
speaker ,nd also giving his larynx a few minutes' rest The
speaker wa, the junior Senator from Wisconsin, whose fear an?
mnU heW:"1 Wd T ""! method, mi ;ht
tTme wk rr'y f0r H,,,,r- Mor have more
SPAIN OPENS PATH
TO
Madrid. June 24. T) Span
ish action In waiving visa for
malities opened the way today
for from 500 to 1,000 Ameri
cans fleeing the war lone to
cross from southern Trance Into
hpaln en route to the United
States.
The first of these r.fi,n... u
expected to start over the fron
tier today. Special trains will
take them to the Bay of Bis
cay, port of Bilbao, where they
will wait to find out whether
an American vessel will be sent
to pick them up there or in
Lisbon.
A number of Americans mean
while reached the Portuguese
capital aboard the United States
destroyer Herbert.
Not For Sale
Berlin (Butchers are not
obliged to sell their show-pieces
of meats or sausages exhibited
In their windowa, the police
have ruled. Repeated complaints
by Berlin housewives that
butchers refused to comply
when asked to sell cuts shown
in the window led to this de
cision. Oae Mall Tribune wans aoa.
BABY KILLED IN
Roseburg, Ore., June 24. )
Dixie Lee Turner, seven-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Dale Turner of Sutherlln. was
killed and Mrs. Turner and her
mother, Mrs. Robert Bratton.
were seriously Injured Sunday
In an automobile accident at
Elkton. The light pick-up truck
occupied by the Bratton and
Turner families, en route to the
coast for an outing, reportedly
was struck at the outskirts o(
Elkton by a large sedan occu
pied by a group of players on
the North Bend baseball team,
en route to Klkton for a Sundnv
game with the Elkton CCC
camp.
Old Shirt Booster
Houston, Tex. P) Tom Bay
lor, assistant too keeper at
l Hermann Park, has an old shirt
i to thank for his life. A cow but
j falo, believing he Intended to
harm her new-born calf, charged
Baylor as he entered her pen.
1 Her horn caught In his old shirt,
but Baylor broke away and got
, behind a tree. Had he been
l wearing a strong new shirt. Bay
lor thinks the incident might
'have ended differently.
Personal Health Service
By William
eignea letters pertaining to aerMnal health and hjsivna, not to disease
eiaincnls or treatment, arlU b aiuwrraa by Dr. Brad; If stamped arlf
d'lrtMcd antelope la enclosed. Letters should be brltf and rtttn la Ink.
Owing to the largo numbers of totter raceltod only a r ean bo stuwtrrd.
No reply can bo aiadt to queries not conforming to Instructions, addme
Dr. WlUlara Brad;, lea El Camlno, Borerl; Bills, Callt.
SUGAR IN
The blood of a normal person
w has not taken food for six
or eight hours contains approx
imately two
teaspoonfuls of
sugar (glu
cose), or as
ph y a I c I a n s
say. 0.07 to
0.12 per cent
blood sugar.
If It is found
as high aa 0.14
per cent a di
agnosis of dia
betes Is prac
tically certain.
in other words,
a teaspoonful of sugar, more or
less, in the blood of the fast
ing Individual, spells the differ
ence between health and dia
betes. Perhaps the fairest way
to determine whether a patient
has diabetes Is to test the urine
for sugar after an ordinary meal
of meat, potato, bread, pie, cof
fee, cream and sugar; if any
sugar is present one hour and
two hours after such a meal,
it la quite likely the patient has
diabetes, especially if simultan
eous blod sugar tests show more
than 0.16 percent.
A blood sugar test showing
more than 0.14 percent in a
fasting person or more than
0.18 percent in a person who
has had a meal within an hour
or two, indicates "potential dia
betes" or "pre-diabetes" even if
no sugar is found in the urine.
It means, as a rule, that the
individual's capacity to metabo
lize or utilize carbohydrate is
not so good as its hould be.
Remember, diabetes Is a func
tional disorder. The point of this
observation is that it is a mat
ter of medical opinion where to
draw the line between health
and diabetes. The figures just
given are an attempt to give
the consensus of medical opin
ion today.
Only in recent years have
physicians learned to diagnose
the peculiar and sometimes
alarming symptoms which may
occur when the amount of su
gar in the blood falls below the
normal level. Among various
known causes of hypoglycemia
(low blood sugar) is "undernu
trition" especially In patients
whose diet is too severely re
stricted or unscientifically pre
scribed. Such hypoglycemia was
fairly common In the era of the
Allen fasting treatment of dia
betes and still occurs In hare
brained girls and even grown
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP-
Released by the North
" American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Philadelphia. June 24. Wen
dell Willkie Is the absorbing
topic of about nine tenths of
the talk In Philadelphia. Every
aspect of his personality, from
his theories of government to
his private morals, is being en
thusiastically or angrily can
vassed by the participants in
the Republican convention and
their numerous horde of camp
followers.
Willkle-ltes msy be distinguished
from the average conventloner by
the wild gleam in their eyes, the
dangerous real of their gestures, and
their almost overwhelming volubility.
Antl-Wlirtle-ltes talk far less of their
own heroes' virtues than of Willkle'a
Inability to awing the farm vote, or
of his Inevitable unpopularity in the
public power-minded west. The beet
teat of the strength of the Wltlkte
boom Is the Industry with which
his rivals are plucarlng the story
that no one la for Willkle but Wall
street.
A wise snd aMd woman, who has
observed a good many of the qusd-
rennlal satumslls In which the
Amertcsn people choose their presi
dents, tried to sum up WIUMes sp
pesl In the remark that "He Is the
William Jennlncs Bryan of the rich."
Undoubtedly, there ta eome truth In
the phrase.
Certainly the origin of tha Willkle
boom was In the fee liner of powerful
conservative etetnente that here, at
last, ass a man both articulate and
imseMnstlve, sppesllnc and eloquent. (
who could expound the conarrvatlve
doctrine with a dash and tonvlrtlon
which are commonly ao sadly Isrk
Ing In polltlclsna of the "sound"
TV
But the Willkle boom g s deeper
than thst now. In New England,
for exsmple, the entire Connecticut
delecstlon. a lanre group of decstes
from Massachusetts, and half the
men from Rhode Islsnd hsve sud
denly swung tn behind him. He Is
reported so hsve Impressive second
bslKM strentth In New Jertcr srd
Illinois, hsa already captured a small
b'oe of the Pennsylvania deletes j
and baa bopea of many mora, and,
Brady. M. O.
THE BLOOD
women who follow reduction
diets prescribed by neer-docters.
It accounts for the collapse of
marathon runners who fall to
take sugar in one form or an
other along the course of the
race. It accounts for many
"queer spells" and odd or in
comprehensible behavior in in
dividuals who have gone too
long without nourishment, es
pecially when under strain or
when working hard. Hypogly
cemia has caused unjust accu
sations of drunkenness and
wrong suspicions of epilepsy in
many instances. In any case, the
certain and immediate remedy
for hypoglycemia is food, almost
any food, preferably sweetened
tea or coffee or other beverage,
milk, fresh fruit or fruit juice,
sugar, candy, sweet chocolate.
In most instances of hypogly
cemia the nature of the con
dition may be surmised from
the symptoms, but a positive
diagnosis demands chemical
measurement of the sugar pres
ent in the individual's blood at
the time of the spell.
qlESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Halt for Hrrrrthment.
Please explsln about tha use of
salt In hot weather for preventing
heat cramps or heat exhaustion. E.
O.
Answer In very hot weather when
jrou sweat profusely, or when you
work or play under conditions which
promote profuse sweating, consider
able salt is excreted In tha sweat.
Each time you take a drink of water
It Is advisable to take five or ten
grains of salt along with it. to main
tain the normal water balance In
the tissues. This practice makes the
water more refrrshlne: and prevente
heat cramps and hest exhaustion.
Sleep.
I have heard several people who
claim to know say that a person
should always lie on tha right side
when sleeping, for thst Is easiest for
the heart. Mrs. M. H.
Answer Lie in whstever position
you prefer.
Dew of Sahara.
I have found the lotion you sug
gested under the name of "Dew of
Sahara" wonderfully pood. It is easy
to prepare, too. Now I am anxloua
to get any similar recipes you msy
have, for home remedies snd things
for the complexion. Mrs. E. W. W.
Answer Send 25 cents coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
drees for 80-pstte booklet "Save Tour
Skin." which Includes many such
recipes.
(Protected by John P. Dllle Co.)
Cd. Note: rerMns wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Bradt. M D ifl.1 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
ought to make important Inroads on
Dewey In New Tork. The leaders
men like Alf M. Landon, Senate
Chieftain Charles L. McNsry of Ops
gon. House Chieftain Joseph W. Mar
tin of MssMChuaetts and former
President Herbert Hoover ahow few
sletna of pleasure at Winkle's rise.
Tet everyone In Philadelphia frankly
concedes thst willkle'a nomination
Is a very definite possibility.
-This sudden rise of willkle Is a
really sstonlshlng phenomenon. Only
two months ago he waa only an of
ficial of a larue public utilities com
pany, whoso gift of forceful expres
sion, sgreesble personality and fresh
spproach to national problems hsd
esptured the tmagtnatlona of many
Ilke-mlnded men and women.
Then Oren Boot, a young New
York lawyer, put an advertisement In
the personals column of a New York
newspaper asking anyone Interested
In promoting willkle'a presidential
candidacy to get in touch with him.
The response ass overwhelming. In
other slstea, other enthusiasts fol
lowed Root s lesd and most of Win
kle's present delegsle strength may
be traced to the uproar created by
hla amateur admirers.
The phenomeon would be com
pletely Inexplicable for delegates do
not ordlnsnly respond to the pres
sure, however Intense, of youthful
political amateurs If It were not for
two things.
The first, of course, hi tha wide
support for Willkle among the busi
ness men who provide the sinews
of war for the Republican party. The
second, and much more Important,
is the impact on the Republlcana
of the eastern situation. It Is not
too much to ssy thst the trserle
turn of events in Europe altered the
Republican picture overnight.
Something of the Republican be.
wilderment bv the problems of sn
opposition party In a time of des-pc-ste
national crisis was visible In
the resctlon to the president s chotee
of Henry L. stimson and Col. Frank
Knox to run the war snd navy de
parr menu. The few remaining con
vinced leolsttonlsts csn cheerfully
repest a Joke now current "The two
old does hsve been celled back to
the riant kennel " But convinced
Isolsllonlste sre now verv rare.
Por the bulk of the Rcpubllcsns.
the Europren evente of the Iset
month hsd obvious result They
brought to a audden stop the band
wsgon of Thomas E Dewev. a man
with little experience and extremely
changeable convu-tlons on fore'gn
policy. They tnsde Senator Robert A.
Tart of Ohio, in all other reepeete
ss well qusllfied a candidate as the
Republlcana hsve. seem too unexcit
ing a ngure to make a successful
fight as-stnat the president In such
s ,1'tra.-ting time
They raised rs'lorsl defense and
foreyn poller Tel the poetflon of the
psrsmo'int tee'ies. And they called.
therefore, far a man who could cam
paign agalnat the president on these
Issues without seeming either to
snarl im potently at the Rooaevelt
pollclee, or to repeat weakly, -Me,
too."
That Is what gives Willkle his
otherwise Incredible strength. He
seems to be about the only prom
inent prospect tha Republlcana have
who ran campaign agalnat the pres
ident en tha Issues without either
seeking ta divide the country where
It should be united, or pretending
that tha paramount lasuaa are not
Issues at all. Ha la far from sure
to be nominated. If nomlnsted, he
may be beaten by tha farm eiatee
snd the west's opposition. But Judg
ing by the talk among the delegates,
any other Republican nominee will
lose tha populous, Europe-minded
eastern states wblch are nut to victory.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINtrED PROM PAGE ONE
now produced only in plants
east of the Mississippi. Bonne
ville administration is doing its
best to attract Industries for its
own sake.
see
VLHTH congress sponsoring the
" greatest navy in the world,
the auxiliary fleet of tankers
and merchant vessels for sup
plies, must also be increased far
beyond the program of the Fed
eral Maritime Commission. Pro
vided there is assurance that or
ders will be given by the com
mission, shipyards will be es
tablished on the Columbia, but
no waya will be built without
a promise that a couple of ves
sels will be awarded.
Steel and wooden ships were
built in the Columbia area suc
cessfully in world war 1. Small
er naval craft can also be con
structed on the river.
e
SEVERAL Oregon communities have
Joined thousands of others In ap
plying to tha war department for
funda to enlarge their airports. So
many appllcatlona have been reoelved
that tha officers aay they can scarce
ly get Into their offloes: that when
ever they open tha door they are
swsmped with an avalanche. War de
partment wUl spend many million
dollars on airports, bringing them up
to present requirements, but which
airports and what Improvementa are
contemplated the department aaya
nothing. Thia program will not be
released, they ssy, until tha details
have been worked out.
The department haa aoftened a bit
relative to using wooden trusses for
hsngars. Originally the plana called
tor ateel construction but Intimation
la given that alternate btda will be
called, which will give Oregon man
ufacturers of wooden trusses oppor
tunity to compete.
e
OREGON'S 10 delegates to the Re
publican national convention,
and their alternates, ara located tn
the Robert Morris hotel at Phila
delphia. Ralph Cake, new national
committeeman, la at the Belvtew
Stratford, where the national com
mittee and all the eandidatea are
boused.
Senator Charles L. McNsry. who
haa tha 10 Oregon votes pledged to
him under the primary law, haa two
rooms at the Belvlew-Stratford. Mc
Nsry win return to Washington Wed
nesday and go back to tha conven
tion Thursday evening or Friday
morning when the namea ara placed
tn nomination. Oregon'a delegation
haa not yet selected the person to
present the nsnie of Oregon's favorite
son. Ren a tor McKary was asked tf
he had a preference, but replied that
whatever the delegation decldea ta
satisfactory to htm.
Walter U Toon, chairman of the
delegation, aaya that Judge WtlUam
Ekwall or himself will make the
speech. There is a rift between Too re
and Cake, at least on the part of
Tooee, although their duttea are en
tirely different and do not conflict.
Efforts ara being made to remove
the Jarring note and brtraj about har
mony. Senator McNsry haa been Invited
to give hla Idea aa to where the
delegation should go for second
choice (Interrogation by Tooeel. The
senstor's advice la to go for the man
who ran get the greatest number
of votes before the people In Novem
ber Paualng in Washington for a day.
Toote went to lunch with Senator
Taft and later waa talking a ticket
of Taft and Dewey. In the IS38 con
vention Tooee waa tn the camp of
Colonel Frank Knox. For the moment
Knoa Is bscklng Tart.
Communications
Time for Unity
To the editor:
I am not against any certain
party or platform, but 1 ami
against incredible personal per-!
formances in this time of dire
need for governmental team-j
work. It seems this Is no time
for petty grievances to throw1
monkey wrenches into our gov-'
ernmental machinery. It needs
all our cooperation and heartv.
approval and backing to oil its
wheels in this time of world af-!
fairs that demand we stop the'
divisional quarrels and follow'
the leader that was chosen by
the people. Regardless whether
the individual is for the presi
dent, the president was chosen
by vote and he Is doing his best,
so it's no time to be crying and
pulling against our national
reign like a bunch of ill advised
children: Life Is like thaf Yes!
We can all look over the fence at ,
our neighbors and tell the world'
how we would tame that boy
Johnny of theirs in no time. But,
if we were over the fence, the
story and tactics would differ.
I never dreamed 1 would get
into my grandmother's shoes, but
I am feeling pioneer blood cours
ing its way through my veins
until I can't keep still one min
ute longer. Who said this was
a land of free speech?
JUNE C. JOHNSON.
5TH COLUMN GIVEN
u. s.
Montevideo. June 24. tpi
Government circles considered
Uruguay's drive against poten
tial fifth columnists strengthen
ed today by U. S. Minister Ed
win C. Wilson's announcement
that aid of the United States
is at the disposal of the other
American nations to crush any
threat to their liberty from
without or within.
Observers said Wilson's
speech yesterday was likely to
have a marked effect on the
handling by the Uruguayan con
gress of the Nazi situation.
A "fifth column" Investigat
ing committee, which already
has caused the arrest of nine
Germans as suspects in pro
Nazi plots, was to make new
recommendations to congress
today.
Wilson, speaking at a lunch
eon given by Foreign Minister
Alberto Guani for officers of
the U. S. S. Quincy, said " it is
the intention and the avowed
policy of my government to co
operate fully, wherever such
cooperation is desired, with all
other American governments in
crushing any activities arising
from non - American sources
which might imperil our politi
cal and economic freedom."
Hair Sofa Returns
London (U.Rl Grandma's solid
and comfortable horse-hair sofa
once again may become the
main article of furniture in the
living room, though It will prob
ably be disguised in modern at
tire. For the armament indus
tries are mopping up steel sup
plies and makers of the springs
for the modern type of furniture
are hard put to find supplies.
Errs On Thrift
Boston tU.R) Police and doc
tors praised the thrift of 4-ycar-old
Harold Dorgan but advised
him to get another bank. When
handed a penny for good behav
ior, Harold decided to save it.
He later told his mother that he
swallowed it because it was the
only safe place he knew.
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FREE TRIAL in rout how. f Ml
w T Trr MirtA rur bom?. Pit fir ; 'r jCj , W
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Wf'- ptmwm. Your Mimi drtJef . . ? '
viil prm titers! tUjttxt on vi.
hjJi , aaretlf Old sahT. Sf tlltn fodlt. ' , 4jf ''k (
8- hi or jjrriT Srwih ept'onal. V' J
-i '.. Jtet diicharcr pump, tr tl'hr ? 3
I '. i ertrt com Ohff Matjt mc-Jeli V&''J f .. f -M
Low 9.93 at feaotT ' V . '
. . . with amazing washing aids
to make a simple job of your
family washing
See how this new Mamg Muter wuher can help ynu by saving you,
energy snd time, by washing your clothes demer, with lew wear. It hi
greater washing capcity. Irs big square iluminum rub with its heat
miming outer steel waJJ holds more clothes. Each rubfuj is gently flush
washed by Maytag s famous Gyrifoam Wsrer Action! The new damp-drvf
is simple, safe and s marvel for forcing water snd suds from every type of
fabric without tension sdjusrmenr.
Note, too, bow easy it is to operate this new Mayng-how it is sdjus
able to your height to sve you strain -how little you have to da
Start with Maytag now-you U have better washings for yon I
rWI ISCXIT n Mivtsi'l tperH-s r-'g. sta
reinuoi rah r'us s rvrsfstor thst mill euitv
wasrt le-feS th clcxhes, sod s srdirarot
to trap cmr the dirt.
1
me
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SEE YOUR MAYTAG DEALER TODAY
Flight 0 Time
Sled lord and Jarkaoa Coonty
History from the files of the
tun Tribune 10 and to eara
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 24. 1930.
(It was Tuesday)
Prof. Henry Hartman makes
report to fruitgrowers on his ob
servations for the past year of
I storage marketing; conditions In
east.
Four auto owners, including
a woman, arrested for parking
in alley.
Name for Col. Lindbergh's
son caused wide public interest.
County starts summer pro
gram of road building.
Poison campaign reduces ear
wigs here.
Julius L. Meier, Portland
merchant, may be candidate for
governor on republican ticket.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
June 24. 1920.
(It was Thursday)
Tammanv tn lead fieht foe
wet piank in democratic plat-
lorm. e ...
Tennessee to give woflWtYiL
Tcrror sitll reigns in trtxfi. . V
in Ireland. 1 .- ' '' ",
T irX?.-
Billion dollar raise-. In freight
rates by railroads held tod tmtch.
,r..
Donartmcnt of lustice rennrta
it has unearthed communist
plot to start revolt in the South
Americas.
. National retail dealers associ
ation urges "return of long
skirt," and resent "conserva
tion of cloth at the cost of mo
desty."
PARASITES CONTROL
POPLAR TREE MOTH
Salem (U.P.) Parasites have
completely controlled the satin
moth infestation of poplar trees
in the state. C. A. Cole, depart
ment of agriculture horticultur
ist, reported here.
Cole said that the forest tent
caterpillars, widely prevalent
this year, would probably be
controlled by parasites next
year. A recent survey of the in
fested area showed a heavy par
asitization of the tent caterpil
lars. Cut Down
Mechanicville, N. Y. (U.R)
John Whalen, a tree cutter, met
death when a tree cut him down.
Whalen fell from a lofty perch
when a large branch he was cut
ting fell and slashed his safety
belt.
AU SatilCS are aafr than ah these maa
mill M the damp, drier. Firm aad Oenbat
fnllt trnnhine as pmett Kartnni, budlea,
err Safe for drshrs- iafe for em.
S
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