P A CE SIT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. JUNE SO, 1940.
MDFORD&TRIBUNI
Mm Mall rrllwM.9
Miff Bar tatavriar.
UIDPUKD PR1NTINO CO.
M-t-S Maria rtf St. pkM ft
rtoBRRT W RIIHU Editor.
RNE.iT R OIUTHAP, Mair.
A IlpAdal Nawaaapar.
' Eatarad m aanJ at tar at M4
tar Ore. ndr Ael af alaraa t, Ufa
HUHacRIKllUN RATES
f Mallla AdBt
Psiijp an gojr n raar
laJi ae un1F ii tnoMtha. . . si
Dally and auarts.j' thraa month !
Daily aa Sunday on month... fa
By Carrlar Ia Advsc Mrord.
land. CantraJ Point. Jaekaofirllla, Old
Hill, ltaua Rlr. Fhoaola. TalaaL
and as motor routaar
Daily and dundar on yaar ff.M
Pal If aud Mundar na month... .1
All tarma aah la advaaea.
Offtrtal Papar at taw City af Hdfarl
O ft total .aa at JaHwaa Jaaty.
MKMHKH U THB AbWIM'I ATKIV PIKM
ttarattlaa Pall Lmtmm4 Wlra aVrvtra,
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an tit lad ta in uaa for pubilcatloa af all
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iaa araditad t thia pa par. and a l a ta
tea laoaj aawa pobllahad harala.
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WEUHER OP UNITED PHCM
MCMI1ER UP AUDIT BtinKAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalog Rapraaantatlraa
WCIT'HOLI.IOAV COMPANY. INC.
Offtaaa la Nw Tork. Chieaga. Oatrolt.
aUa Pranolaea. Laa Angalaa Saaitla.
Portland, SL Loot a, Atlanta. Vanoouvar
B C
Ye Smudge Pot
By ARTHUR PERRY
Willkie & McNary, the latter
of Oregon, are the republican
nominees for president and vice
president. It is such a good tick
et even a Young Democrat can
find no fault with it. The presi
dential choice is a power com
pany official, so some argument
can be expected during the cam
paign, on the difference in the
kilowatt hour charge, between
Peoria, 111., and Phoenix.
Ashland has made arrange
ments to make the eagle scream
next Thurs. July 4 as the eagle
has never screamed before.
There will be a lot to see, in
cluding prominent Llthians in
cowboy hats.
...
The Elks tom-cat was AWOL
for three days last week, and
returned battered up worse than
if he had been fighting in Fin
land, Norway and France. The
feline was so tuckered out, he
couldn't lift his paw to wash his
face. When interviewed, he
meowed: "Never again!"
The Dub Watson boy, Edd.
who earned $7. haying for
Hermy Offenbacher of the Ap
plegate, after two days of thrift,
divorced himself from his nest
egg. ...
Jess Gentry, who played foot
ball for Old Med ford, before the
team sported silk pants, or
enough Jerseys to go around,
passed another birthday Thurs.
He was a catapulting half, in his
day, and a good one.
...
East side residents report Bear
Creek is full of bull frogs, that
start vocalizing around sundown
every night. People marvel at
the way they hit the ldwdown
bass notes.
Gov. Sprague and a number
of Salem big-bugs dropped In
Tues., and invited all and sun
dry to come up during the Cen
tennial in August, when Salem
will be 100 yrs. old.
The Prospect monkev escaned
recently, and ran into the
woods, and after three days was
treed by Shorty Miles' $250
bloodhound, and refused to
come down until everybody left,
and Dewey Hill showed his dep
uty sheriff star.
The Craters beat G. Pass Wed.
eve, by a majority of one run.
C. Wig Ashpole called at the
cthse Fri. to see if he had raised
enough wheat to suit his Uncle
Sam.
The weather has been warm
all week, and is something peo
ple Just have to put up with
during the summer.
Fletch Stout the pillist has
gone to Frisco to shake hands
with the Mayor and see the fair.
...
The Older Girls are not fret
ting as much about Europe and
the Europeans as a month ago.
There is enough to be Jittery
about in America.
The Joe Flie'gel boy has come
back from the Coast, where he
caught most of the catfish in
those waters.
...
Citizens running around in
the timber have started seeing
deer, they intend to try and
shoot in the fall.
...
Rum will go up .30c per qt.
tomorrow, to help build battle
ships, etc.. etc. If the cost of get
ting drunk Sat. night keeps
mounting, the thirsty will start
putting the still back on the
kitchen stove.
Cw alau Tribune waat sag.
Is it F. D. R.
Washington, June 29. 'At
Will It be Roosevelt veriui Will
kiel If so, who will be the presi
dent'! running mate to balance
the Republican selection of Sen
ator McNary (R-Ore.)?
These were the two big ques
tiona in Washington today, as
Democrat sought to gauge the
strength of the Republican
ticket, headed by Wendell L.
Willkie, New York utilities ex
ecutive, and looked ahead to
their own convention in Chicago
two weeks hence.
The answer to the first query
rested with President Roosevelt,
but he has kept mum on his
intentions regarding a third
term. Ardent third-termers,
however, have been more in
sistent than ever of late that the
turn of events abroad make it
imperative he run again. They
hope world conditions will in
fluence his decision.
' There is no dispute that Mr.
Roosevelt commands sufficient
convention delegates for the
nomination. He had 707 H votes
pledged to him when the last
tabulation was made, and only
348 are required to nominate.
Even anti-third termers concede
the nomination is the president's
if he wants it.
The unanimity Is not so com
plete on the vice-presidential
nomination. Senator Byrnes
(D-SC), staunch administration
supporter, has been spoken of
highly as a likely contender for
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
Br JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP.
Released by the North
American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.
Philadelphia, June 29. The
last stages of the political mir
acle that happened in Phila
delphia were extraordinarily
exciting. On the Saturday befor
the convention, Wendell Willkie
had come to town in the spirit
of a man betting a few dollars
on an Interesting long shot. He
had no real organization. He
had little nailed-down delegate
support. He was even so short
of the usual candidate's supply
of convention hall tickets that
his wife lacked one through
the first two days of the meet
ing, while his son got his from
a Princeton friend at Vanden
berg headquarters.
H. had only one plan of campaign
to tea every one who waa lptretd
In seeing him. and particularly every
delegate. Th. audden treme ndoue
excitement about him In the country
brought th. Winkle-viewer flocking
In, until his minute headquarter!
at tha Benjamin Franklin hotel
became a perfect bedlam of curloua
humanity. Despite the bedlam around
him, h. kept hla head and managed
to make an Incredibly good Impree
alon. Bcorea came to acoff and de
parted alragtnar paeana of praise. Even
th. men hla rivala planted In the
delegations to ak embarrassing ques
tions were occasionally converted.
After aeveral days of thia aort of
thing, h. had a bad blister on hla
right hand, a touch of hoarseness
In hla voice, and the support of
nthuslaatlo mtnorltlre In pretty
nearly every delegation. To be put
over, however, he still needed the
backing of at least one of the
acknowledged top-flight Republican
leaders, and the votes of at lca.it
on. big delegation.
In convention tha moment when
th. real break cornea la alwaya a
matter of controversy, but for the
sake of argument, at least. It may
be said Winkle got hla first break
the night before the balloting. In a
midnight conference with Alt M.
Landon.
Landon'a position at the conven
tion had been somewhat curious.
He frankly acknowledged that Will
kte'a vlewa were closer to hla own
than those of any other candidate.
Hla friends In th. party were mostly
for Willkie. Ther waa strong Wttlkle
feeling In Kansas. Above all, th.
Kansaa City Star crowd were all tor
Willkie.
Thia little cohort of newspaper
men. whose ttulstence on their etna
teurtshneaa In politics Is an Innocent
deception, had been Landon'a orbitnal
backera. But Landon himself feared
that Wlllkle'a nomination would
mean turning bark th. Rrpuhllcan
party to th. men who dominated
it In the 1930 a.
Fortunately, th. day before the
midnight conference, former Presi
dent Herbert Hoover arrived In town
full of distaste for Winkle. Hoover
hoped to be nominated himself.
When h. started to a-ork on Willkie.
which he did with some vigor, Lan
don no doubt remembered Hoover's
similar efforta to block him In teas.
At any rate, when the midnight
conference came. Landon waa In a
tar friendlier mood than he had been
In before.
Klther at th. conference or nevt
morning. Landon decided to go for
Willkie If Thomas K Dewey could
not pull It off. And that was how
th. Ksnsaa delegation plumped unan
imously on the filth ballot, giving
real substance to the start of the
final Wlllkl. parade.
Whtl. th plumplntf of Kansaa gav
Just th touch of drama needed to
start th rout of the force of Sena
tor Robert A. Tali, ther were manv
other willkie breaks a.so important has ever before occurred In the
Tor exampl. on th tram down to , Umtcd States. This registration.
Philadelphia willkie enthusiast Injof course, does not apply to
vs. Willkie?
second place on a third term
ticket. But there also has been
talk of another Roosevelt-Garner
slate. Other running mates men
tioned have ranged from Secre
tary of State Hull to Fiorello H.
La Guardia, New York's fusion
mayor.
Elsewhere these expressions
were forthcoming:
Senator Norris (Ind-Neb.), a
third term advocate "Willkie
is Insull the second ... I don't
believe there is a ghost of a
chance of Willkie being elected."
Democratic Chairman Farley
"What sets of forces, economic
and social, are to conduct our
government the historic Amer
ican processes, or some new and
somewhat foreign methods of
concentrated control?"
Speaker Bankhead "The is
sue is whether the voters wish
to place the executive in the
control of forces which are some
what foreign to our usual Ameri
can way of life."
Secretary of Interior Ickes
"Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
renominated and reelected."
If it isn't Roosevelt versus
Willkie, who will it be?
Those mentioned as possible
standard bearers include Vice
President Garner, Postmaster
General Farley. Speaker Bank
head, Senator Tydings of Mary
land, Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana, Senator O'Mahoney of
Wyoming, Secretary of State
Hull and Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt.
th. Connecticut delegation urged a
first ballot rot tor Wlllkl. and
Connecticut's favorite son. Governor
Raymond Baldwin, generously as
sented to thia arrangement when
th. delegation eaucuwd at their
hotel. Oovemor Baldwln'a nominat
ing speech waa extremely affective,
and It waa even better to have
Connecticut well up at th. head of
the list of atatea on th. roll call, !
voting solid from tha start.
Th. adherence of Governor Harold
Staaaen of Minnesota, obtained after
a aertea of the. conference. In
j which Wlllkl. knows so well how to
manage himself, waa a great gain.
bo waa ui. oreaa irom uewey 01
Mayor Rolland B. Marvin of Syracuse,
and th. break from Oovernor Arthur
Jamea of Pennsylvania by Stat. Sen
ator Prank Harris. Then on th. fifth
ballot, after Kansaa had plumped,
cam. th. big switch in New York,
which was prepared for when West
cheater Leader William Bleakley sent
a measag. to Dewey to say that h.
could hold hla delegates no longer,
and to aak for a release.
Th. New Tork break had been
anticipated by th. Taftltea. What
completed th. rout Kansaa had
started waa the move of Senator
Arthur Vandenberg, who released hla
delegation and got behind Willkie
on th. alxth ballot. Perhapa this
should be put before Kansaa, for
Senator Vandenberg had assured
Wlllkl. two dara In advanc. of th.
balloting that. If tt ever cam. down
to a cholc between Willkie and Taft.
h. would tak. Wlllkl. Vandenberg
hoped to th. end to be tha com
promise candidate in the event of a
deadlock, but when the tlm. came
to yield he did so boldly and sensibly.
Th. way Wlllkl. built up from
nothing to minority support In most
delegations, and from minority sup
port to majority aupport, left the
professions! polltlclana completely
Incredulous. What happened does.
Indeed, still seem Incredible, for It
waa only a few months ago that
the Willkie movement got a practical
start In the volunteer work of two
amateura the young New York
lawyer. Oren Root, and the "Fortune"
editor, Russell Davenport, who or
ganised th. Wlllkl. clubs.
Furthermore. It waa almost con
vention eve. by the usual standards,
when Wlllkl. took the plunge of
becoming a aerlotia candidate. This
hsppened after hla speech to the
spring publishers' meeting In New
York. Having been Impressed by the
speech, the Cowles brothera of the
Dea Molnea Register and Tribune
called on Willkie end suggested that
h. addreaa two Republican meetings,
one in Iowa and on. In Minnesota,
which they promised to arrange. They
pointed out that while Willkie would
have to break hla custom of not
appearing befor. partisan gatherings,
the meetlnga would show whether
h. could appeal to th. Republican
rank and file, and whether he could
draw a big crowd. Willkie agreed.
Th. meetings went an Immense auc
ceae. and he started to run In earneat.
MU victory, of course, waa pro
duced by th. feeling among the
Republican delegate, that he waa
a man who could give th. Democrat,
a real rac. And It Is far from being
his vMory's least pleasant aspect
that h. owea nothing to the extrem
ist elements In the party. Ilk. Col
Robert R Mcrormlck. or to th more
consplcuoua potentatea of th old
type, like Joseph Pew of Pennsyl
vania, or to th old line leaders, like
Herbert Hoover.
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
OONTINVlm rttOM POB ONE
mtnistrator of WPA violates this
law he. too, is headed (or the
hornrgow.
Those aliens residing in the
northwest will be registered and
their fingerprints taken. FBI
will attend to this and will lose
. ii. t ,
no time in inviting aliens t
tvn.w umw.iu -""I
I be docketed Nothing like this
Personal Health Service
By WUlUm
Iffnaaj latter pertaining to pmaiul brail li anal tejgttat, Mt tm aUaaaa
Htfotjiii or Iraatmant, will ha ana were br Dr. Hrady if a at a rape arlf
ad1rtaa4 antelope ta ancloaeH. Latter abould bo brief and written In Ink
Owing to tha largo n ambers of letters received only a few rata bo answered.
No reply can bo made to quetie not conforming to tnatmctlooa. addreaa
Dr. William Brady. MS ti Cam I no, Beforl Hllla, Calif.
MOLES, FRECKLES
Moles are pigmented spots in
the skin, yellowish, brownish or
black, from pinhead to dime
size, usually
present at birth
o r appearing
in the first
year of life but
sometimes not
developing un
til childhood or
early puberty.
Some moles
are on a level
with normal
skin around
them; some are
elevated above
the skin level; some have
smooth, some rough or warty,
some contain long hairs, some
contain fatty masses.
In view of the great number
of persons who have one or more
moles which amount to no more
than a cosmetic blemish thruout
life, it is rather remarkable how
rarely moles become the site
1 of cancers. It is well to remem
ber, however, the characteristic
tendency of cancer to develop in
any such spot after prolonged
slight irritation, and this should
be kept in mind, particularly
when any such benign lesion or
anomaly begins to show any
change in character after years
of unchanging size or appear
ance. I should say not only re
member the possibility of ma
lignant or cancerous develop
ment, but give oneself the bene
fit of any doubt about that, by
having the lesion treated as tho
it were cancer in fact treated
by X-ray, radium, or surgical
excision under local anesthesia
or general if necessary, followed
by skin grafting to fill any cos
metic defect this may produce.
Other methods of obliterating
or cosmetically improving moles
are electro-desiccation (diather
my), electric cauterization, re
frigeration with solidified car
bon dioxide. Of course, in every
Instance the selection of the best
method of treatment is a prob
lem for the physician. Persons
with moles or similar cosmetic
blemishes should beware of sub
mitting to the bungling surgi
cal treatment of unqualified
"specialists." By the same token
they should beware of applying
any remedy which purports to
"remove" mole, freckle or other
cosmetic blemish, for of course
only 'dangerous caustics can de
stroy the blemish and only a
naturalized citizens, but there
are many thousand residents of
the northwest who are foreign
born and who have lived here
from 5 to 30 years and more
without applying for citizenship
papers.
It is estimated that the regis
tration law will affect 360.000
Russians. 365.000 Germans, 500,
000 Poles and 700.000 Italians
throughout the United States.
No one actually knows the num
ber of aliens domiciled in this
country, but a study by Senator
Ruins Holman convinces him
there are at least 4,000,000.
RFC can lend any amount to the
government or to prlvat. companies
to manufacture lmplementa of war.
(Implementa of war embrace an
almost Interminable catalogue of
Items, many of which can b. pro
duced in th Pacific northwest aa
well aa elaewhere.l The secretary of
war can build planta or leas them
or operate them for the manufacture
of equipment and can locate one or
more In the northweat son if he
deem It advisable. In the ensuing
12 months congress has mad avail
able 150.000.000 for government and
private shipyard to expand facilities
or establish new yards. Here, again,
th northweat la entitled to enter
the nleture.
H0
s . I Born at Community hospital
SCRAP IRON- which junkmen have , Saturday morning. June 29, to
been gathering on farm, and In : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keeling of
barkyarda and exporting to Japan ! Prospect, a baby girl weighing
will b retained In thia country 1 8 pounds, 2'a ounces. Mother
wher It la needed and the secrets ry , and child were reported doing
of war haa authority to place an nicely,
embargo on th. scrap, something
which congress avoided doing when Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
billa for th.ia embargo were eponsored neth Delless of Shady Cove at
by Senator Schwellenbach. of Wash- Community hospital Saturday
ln",on' I morning, June 29, a baby girl
Merchant veasels steaming out of j weighing 6 pounds 10 ounces,
th, Columbia and the coast port. Mother ,lld dau(!hter were re-
the Federal Maritime Commission,
and crews on American merchant
ships must produce evidence that
they ar. cltlrena of this country.
The life of the alien win not be
aa free aa formerly.
a NOTHER chanow comln. July 1
i la enllslmenta In th. CCC. Th
requirement that enrollee. must
come from needy fsmtltea ta removed
and opportunity win be extended to
boya from families not on relief.
These, however, will have to deposit
from their monthly pay th earn,
amount that anrolleea now must
send home.
Sometime during th coming
months will be the administration's
plan tor compulsory training of
young men and oun men. which
will be non-combat service. Consid
erate opposition wilt be raised
,h,K mr,"T Tl'1""
It win pnbbW be adopted at the
,Prt now ,p.vor,61. to
fompir, military training than
.... k,,.
julT t will b. a new dat. In t!-
I history of th American people, as
I they will eooa discover.
Brady. M. D.
AND LIVER 8POTS
surgically skilled operator can
use such remedies with reason
able safety.
Freckles, so-called "liver
spots" and "moth patches" are
reposits of excessive pigment in
spots. When these spots remain
permanently, they may be more
or less obliterated by careful ap
plication to the discolored spots
alone and not to the intervening
areas of normal skin, of 10 per
cent ammoniated mercury oint
ment after a few days this
causes slight inflammation of
the skin (dermatitis) and almost
imperceptible exfoliation o r
"peeling." If the inflammation
or irritation produced by the
mercury is excessive, discon
tinue the applications (daily ap
plications are usually sufficient)
and use plain cold cream instead.
QlESTIONg AND ANSWERS
Weight Lifting
Pleae. explain to me your peculiar
notion that weight lifting affect the
heart. Xf such exercise is not advla
able what In your opinion Is best
to develop th. body? (F. 8.)
Ana. It la a atraln on th. Im
mature heart. Baaeball, swimming,
hiking, short runs, boxing, akattng,
tennla, are excellent for young lada.
Blood and Health
On. druggist gav. me USP Oreen
scalea and another gave me USP
Brown Scalea when X asked for Iron
and ammonium curat. Does it make
any difference which I use? (H.J.H.)
Ana. I suggest th. brown scalea.
which make a garnet red solution
In water. Follow th instruction in
th. booklet "Blood and Health" in
preparing the Iron tonic. For copy
of booklet aend 10 cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dreaa. Dandruff
Your recipe for dandruff la by all
odda the moat effective thing t have
found. Appllcatlona for aeveral night
control the nulaanc for a month or
mora. (C. H. K.)
An. Thank you. Instructlona are
ijlven In monograph "Care of the
Hair" for copy send stamped en
velope bearing your address.
Foul Breath
Please repeat the direction for the
us of chloramln for bad breath.
(W. T.)
Ana. Dissolve one chloramln tab
let In about one-third glassful of
water, to use aa mouth waeh morn
ing, noon and night.
(Protected by John F. Dill. Co.)
ed. Note: reruns wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should aend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D, Z6S El
Canilno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
DIES HERO DEATH
Yrcka, Calif., June 29. pi
Forest Ranger John F. Williams.
42, gave his lite to save a 14-year-old
girl from drowning.
Williams' daughter. Hazel, 13,
and Marilyn Madsen, of Sacra
mento, went swimming yester
day in Scott river, 35 miles east
of here. Williams was rigging a
springboard nearby.
Suddenly, the Madsen girl
shouted for help and sank. Wil
liams dived in, fully clothed, and
reached the girl as she was going
down a second time. He swam
with her to a nearby sandbar
and then sank back into the
water exhausted.
Williams is survived by his
widow and six children. His
body was recovered.
Births
: ported progressing splendidly.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Fader of 116 Willamette ave
nue, on June 27 at the Stanley
nursing home, a girl weighing
five pounds, 13 ounces. The
baby has been named Judith
j Anne.
HUGE DEFENSE PLAN
OFFERS ADVANCEMENT AND SECURITY
IN WAR OR PEACE TIMES IN
Airplane Construction
Cell for 50 000 planes mesne opportunity for those who can qualify,
r.nd eut today how you may get ready Immediately for employment
in trrmendoua new airplane building program In California. Day and
night training. 134 men placed past 90 days by Anderson Alrplan
School. Part tuition, transportation needed to start; balance paid after
employment. Writ, or see V. U Rush. Regional Mgr. 1337 North
riverside. Medford.
AXIS POWERS IN
PROMISE TO SEND
TO
(Continued from Pag. On. )
ultimatumare now In control
of the red army.'
The chaotic state of affairs
and the lack of good communi
cations from Bucharest to the
provinces made it difficult to
learn at what point in the north
the Russians had halted, but the
latest semi-official word was
that they had pushed on aa far
aa Dorohoi, some IS miles be
yond the western boundary of
Bessarabia and thus well within
old Rumania."
"Military Error"
Russian Informants declared,
however, that this penetration
beyond the agreed line was
"probably a military error."
There were, at the same time,
signs that at least two possi
ble sources of conflict were
quieting.
These involved Bulgaria and
Hungary, which have claims of
their own for Rumanian terri
tory. It seemd clear, from in
formation received by diplo
mats here, that their demands
were being calmed.
In Budapest, Hungary, it was
learned that Germany and Italy
were urging south Bulgaria and
Hungary to stay at peace and
continue their production, with
the understanding that their
demands upon Rumania will be
adjusted "in due time."
Nevertheless, King Carol, who
already had appealed strongly
for Adolf Hitler's help lest his
country simply break apart
under the Russian-Bulgarian de
mands, was forming an army
of 2,000,000 In a "last-man"
mobilization.
ASK CHAMBERLAIN
TO RESIGN POST
London, June 29. IJT) Lord
Strabolgi. labor leader in the
house of lords, released an orjen
letter to British editors today in
wnicn he said that if former
Prime Minister Chamberlain
Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax
and Sir Samuel Hoare, ambas
sador to Spain, would retire it
would be the greatest service
they could do their country and
its cause.
The labor spokesman in the
house of lords based his letter
upon the report that Chamber
lain, lord president of the coun
cil, "had found it necessary to
give an interview to the Ameri
can press denying that he is in
favor of asking Germany for
peace negotiations."
Grants Pass, June 29. (P)
Michael John Braden, 26, who
admitted setting the 2,000-acre
upper Chetco river forest fire
last week, was committed to the
state hospital for the insane to
day.
The blare was fought for four
days by 300 men.
Braden told County Judge W.
A. Johnson that he set the fire
to signal help because he feared
a partner was plotting against
him, that he feared attack by
various other persons and that
he had been bitten by a poison
ous creature.
FLEETCALLSOFF
PORTLAND VISIT
Portland, June 29. (.41
Portland will have to struggle
along without its fleet week this
year.
Captain S. A. Taffindcr, chief
of staff, notified C. T. Hass. gen
eral chairman of the Portland
fleet week, that projected visits
to west coast cities had been
canceled because of "circum
stances which had arisen."
The naval visit was to have
been from July 13 to 22.
JOSEPHINE FIREBUG
TO INSANE WARD
Flight 0' Time
Mad ford and Jacks. Cwaaty
History frosa tfee rUsa at Ike
Mall Trlbaae I and tt art
aga.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 30, It JO.
(It wai Monday)
Census figure show there are
714 Jobless in Jackson county,
and 214 of this number In Med-
ford.
City police warn no firecrack
ers will be permitted in city
limits.
Rogue fish bill petitions to be
filed today by local sportsmen.
Portland census placed at
301,311.
Prospect and Eagle Point to
get better rural mail service.
Gov. F. D. Roosevelt of New
York comes out for Job Insur
ance.
First forest fire of season in
Crater National forest.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 30. 1920.
(It was Wednesday)
William Jennings Brvan sne
ered' by failure of democratic
convention to favor dry plank in
platform.
Constance Talmadge in "Two :
Weeks" at the Rialto: "The Walk '
Offs" at the Liberty. I
Three nominated for nreairl.nt 1
by democrats, without much :
cheering. They were Owen, Ger- i
ara ana Cummings. I
Non-Partisan Leamie xtrnnff In
Minnesota and Montana, may
launch third party.
Germany maris Diana In rs.
gain her marine Drastic lnt
during the World war.
UPSTATE LEADER
Portland. Ore.. .Tun. 90 irw
Death, following a long ill
ness, claimed Watson Eastman,
. founder and president of the
Western Cooperage company
finrl nrptiilanl nf , v. it....,
r . . . v. me uswiey
Pulp St Paper company, today. I
corn at new Sharon, Me.,1
Eastman came west to found
the Vancouver. B. C Cooner. 1
age company more than 50
years ago and located others at
Los Angeles and Aberdeen, Wn. 1
He ODened the, Wtm rMn
'
DFQ nfl nlont 1 1 AAA , I
i"" "uo in itfuo ana
saw it become the parent con
cern of similar companies in
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,
Seattle, San Francisco, Fresno
and uos Angeles.
Surviving are his widow and
a son, William Eastman, both
of Portland.
State Rests Case
Everett, June 29. P) The
state's case against Edward L.
Bouchard, charged with first
degree murder, was rested to
day. Defense testimony will be
gin Monday.
Dm Mai) tribune want ads.
Effective Tomorrow!
NEW PRICE SCHEDULES
For Medford Theatres:
CRATERIAH THEATRE
MATINEES! . EVENINGS:
Admission .Jl Admission .45
red. Tai .04 red. Tag .OS
Total ....35c Total ....50c
KIDMES A DIME ANYTIME
RIALTO THEATRE
MATINEES)
AlllXTS
Admission JIT
fed. Ta .03
Total ....30c
LOf.ES
Adml.slon
red. Tag
Total ....35c
ainptr.a a
ROXY
MATINEES:
Pat. j) s.n. Only
. rederal Tat
20c
KIDMES A
F
ii iiiio s
LEI. AREA
Forest Grove, Ore., June 29.
(JP) Saddle mountain, near
the starting point of last sum
mer's 200,000-acre forest fire,
was aflame again today.
The blaze, covering 125 acres
on the west slope of the coast
range mountain, was battled by
350 CCC enrollees and loggers
in the face of a moderate wind.
District Fire Warden Cecil
Kyle said trie fire started in the
Consolidated Timber company's
slashings in ah island of timber
left by last year's disastrous
blaze.
The Consolidated company .
suspended logging operations J
yesterday until after July 4 be
cause of dangerous fire condi
tions. The Stimson Logging
company also was working in
the area.
Each firm has more than '
1,000,000 board feet of bucked
logs near the blaze.
Domestic Wool Slew
Boston, June 29. (AP-U.S.D.
A.) Domestic wools in Boston
have been decidedly lower this ,
week than in the previous
week.
Prof. Colt Says:
Let's Talk Price'
' Quality plua price determines
the valu of a used car." Our
exclusive 43 point check-up
guarantees you desirable qual
ity and our prlcea apeak for
themselvea."
"Don'l Pay More
It's Unnecessary.
Don't Pay Less.
It's Dangerous."
Hera are Samples of
QUALITY plus PRICE
1939 Plymouth Dls. Sdn. 695
1935 Bulck Special Sdn. 695
1037 Studebaker Sdn. (495
1936 Plymouth Sedan S34S
1934 Chevrolet Master Cpe. S245
1935 Dodge Pann . .295
Zasy Terms for 18 Months.
Lowest Rates In Town,
We'll Trade for livestock.
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
Humphrey Motors
(I'ntlrr the Canopy)
SS So. Riverside. Phone 4M
EVENINGS:
ADIXTS
Admlston
t ed. Tax .lit
Total ....40c
I.OC.ES
Adml.slon .4S
red. Tat .OS
Total ....50c
DIME ANYTIME
THEATRE
EVENINGS:
Admltna ,tT
Ted. Tas ..3
Total ....30c
PIMt ANYTIME