Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1940)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 1. 1940, UEDF0RDO&TBIBUltI Man MtMl PuMUt,t) ay MBDruHD PRIMTIf 9 OOi M fff-S Narth Fir St. Mm H-'HKT W. HLHU B4ltr. BUN BAT B, OILBTBAr. MAM. BatrA M woon -ieu artr at M4 r. Orotjoa. wtor Act W Mars t, ll uucmmuN bateb mp Mall la Atfva&Mi Daily a a) imdir-M ywar ....li t Dally and luadir-tli oatba. .. tit Daily a4 iartr thraa aioatha. .M Dally aa Aua1r oa moat... H By Carrlar la A4v..tc-- MtwlforO. la a A, Caatral Pol at. Jaabaaavtlia, OoM Bill. Bua River. P a aaa la, Taleat, t as motor rouioat Dally aaJ Auftlay aaa yar. Dally AaA Buadayaaa mania... .It All arm la sf v.aoa. O..U-UI Pa Mr at ta City ml Madia uriMiai raaev af jwain uwif. MKHHKH OP fHB ABMM IArri PBtWB Bacla Pall L Wlra Barvtra. Tia AaaoeialaA Praa la ,laaler eat l tied ta tha aaa far yakilaaUaa af all aawa Alaaatehaa ara4itad ta II ar ether naa ere4ited ta this paper. eaJ Aiaa ta taa loeaj aawa agaiianaa aereia. All rlahu far ebllcatlea ml BUaataHaa here, a ara aiaa reeerved. UEUBER OP UNITED PMBM MIHHER UP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Advertlelnv ReareeeataUaa WEIT-UOLUDAT COUP1NI. IMa OfflOM la Tarh. Chteaa Da trail Baa Pranelaaa. Lea Anyala Baattia. PartlaaA. BL Laala, Atlanta. Vaaeeuver. n c. Ye Smudge Pot By ABTHCB Kill Santa Clam, who wis tuch a help to tha New Deal in tha Lit campaign, hai now Gone With tha Wendell. Republican! will take itepi necessary to lea the .keels of no (30,000.000 battle ships ara laid 30 days before election in doubtful states mid way between tha two oceans, later to be hauled overland. Cities disappointed because tha federal census count, failed to Jibe with Chamber of Com merce expectations, having start ed crowing about tha popula tion outside the city limits, with in tame being glowingly referred to as "the metropolitan area." Tha population of tha area out side the legal boundaries of this burg is. roughly, 140,000,000, not counting the Old World, Canada or South America. Bob Ebel la celebrating his 30th wedding anniversary today. THEY'D DO AS WELL (Bandon Western World) "Homer Tucker la laid up with a badly cut foot. Just about a year ago ha cut this a me foot and was on crutches for three months. Better let the women cut wood from now on." Jackson county Republicans met last Sat. It was tha biggest burst of gumption In several years. It was not so long ago that being a Republican, and publicly confessing it, was Just little less than a felony in these parts. Cong. Pierce of Oregon ex plains in a circular letter that In oting against the bill providing for the deportation of Harry Bridges, he was voting neither for or against Bridges, but to protect the constitutional rights of everybody within this land. That is a neat bit of fancy strad dling, but not near as fancy as the alibi of Rep. Mott, who did not vote at all, but announced the next day he was for sending Mr. Bridges home. It Is hinted both these statesmen should scratch their noggins, and think up better answers between now and November 9, next. 18 THIS EUROPE? (Osw.go Independent) "A man and his wife and three children traveling through the country spent last Friday night In Oswego. Noth ing unusual about that, only that they were walking and pulling a 2 wheel cart In which was all of their earthly belong ings. The two smallest chil dren rode on tha cart. Tha father and mother and oldest son furnished the motive power. They seemed to have do definite destination." Three gypsies, who robbed an aged Douglas county invalid of $460, her life savings, have been sentenced to state prison. Look out for your wallet. Warden! Soviet forces are now edging down through the Balkans, with out permission of Hitler, and may soon be in those Slavic lands across the Adriatic from Italy, and the bold, backstabbing Mussolini. Statin's moves now boldly clash with the interest of the Nazis, who doesn t care if they do. And there la no peep out of Mussolini, whose ferocity against smaller nations has been terrible. Italy may soon be shak .lng in the geographical boot wherein she has her being. m I Tokyo, July 1. iAI Seventy I rsona were drowned and 10 I hers are missing from a mot I oat which capsized In the o aeas off Okinawa, Dome! 1 nese news agency, reported Editorial Correspondence Philadelphia, June 29. 'Wll, tha eircua is over, it' tha morning after tba Bight before I . Tha big tent hat been taken down, tha banner and bill board! ditto, and they are trying to iwaep up the debria and saw dust left behind, without making much pi-oarr, ai yet The reason, w ara told, i bankrupt, and tha ttreet cleaning department consequently undermanned. Well, if tha City of Philadelphia la bankrupt after this clean op, there it tome crooked work somewhere. Tb hotelt hare mad enough to pay off th national debt, if onr own abiding plac it a fair example 1 W ent a couple of brief wire bulletin yesterday and the day. before, which we trust got through, with the million of word sent westward over the convention hookup. If they didn't w expect to be fired. For we wrote nothing else, timply didn't have the time. It wa 2:15 a. m., when w got back to the Walton, after that indescribabla Thursday night and for th first time realized th editorial "wt" had had nothing to eat but a chocolate-milk and COLD hot-dog, line breakfast. More over, our voice was gone, thirt collar ditto, and more dark cir clet under our eye than adorn th "puckish" visage of Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. But w felt much better than Teddy, for hi pet candidate lost, while our won, and still better this morniiig, for we went to bed at 3 a. m., while Teddy decided not to. ..... Mr. Ruth Hanna McCortnlck Simmi alio (fayed at onr hotel, and aha didn t look exactly atarry eyed and glamorou when th mad one of her few publie appearance just before her departure, and her secretsries figured up the bill. It' none of our business, of court, but bill wat, not only for the two week at tha Walton, but for the month of th Tom Dewey campaign I We venture even Mark Hanna, in his golden era, would have granted it to be quite a campaign sum. While on the subject might we add we have never seen harder loser than the Dewey supporter in thi hotel. If, their remark regarding Willkie could b taken at their face value, then they will all vote for Franklin Delano in the Fall. Hut they can't be, this is the morning after, and what a headache, but headaches wear off and before November rolls around, these boys and girli who ar just discarding their Dewey button and hat band and canet, will be marching behind the band for Willkie and Mo- Nary. It never, or almost never, failt. We haven't discovered, at MeNary to make the race with him he was dead aet against it. We tried to get him at the Bellevue Stratford, but the clerk reported the Senator had already left for Washington, so will have to be left to another time. But we do know it will help the ticket very much, and knowing how our senior Senator baa always felt regarding the second place on a ticket, feel he deserves several pats on the back and a Carnegie medal for making what it a genuine personal sacrifice. Willkie and Me Nary incidentally roll rather smoothly off th tongue. We feel apologetic for not scription, at least, of that Thursday night session, by far the most exciting and dramatic convention scene, tince the struggle between Al Smith and W. 0. McAdoo, Catholic versus Klans- man, in Madison Square Garden 16 years ago. But we were too much involved in it emotionally to step out before it was over, and when we did it was too even more clearly too late now. show is over, the white heat of tne mood ha passed, it la no historian'. A w wired, however, it pelling force of publio opinion in thi democracy of our. A majority of those delegate and practically all of the Republi can leaders, except younger men like Landon and Hamilton of Kansas, Baldwin of Connecticut, against Willkie at the outset and at heart remained so. For a majority of the delegate couldn't forgive a candidate for having been a Democrat in 1!)32, and the leader recognized the control of the party by Willkie would mean the end of their control. But that persistent never ple in tne gallery and the people murn tor mem, which i just government in which the people We have attended several of th first ince hit victory having the Hotel Benjamin Franklin out at noon the candidate had nounced the place had been changed to the ball room at the Warwick. We all charged for taxi and finally cot in one. null ing a young gal reporter from Newark and one of the reporters from the new daily "I'M" along, to fill up the extra room. everyone was teariul or being late, hut the fear wa certainly unfounded, one end of the ball room waa packed with Klieg ngni. ouna camera, microphones and half a hundred newa paper men and women, but no presidential candidate of the hepubln'an party was to be seen. It must have been close to 1 when he finally came a hub bub arose, bulb flashed, there was a scurry of feet to get closer to the throne, and there with a broad grin on hi strong jawed face, sat our "next President of th United States 1" There it no point in giving the newt of that conference, the press services covered that uudoubtedly in last Sunday' issue. But we will say this, the reporter who had not "con tacted" th nominee before and were somewhat skeptical, came away singing hi praises to the skies. As stated a week ago, Willkie hat what it takes, and it isn't just personality or tact or charm, he has a keen, shrewd mind, and it'a clicking all the time. There were a hundred re porters, some of th smartest in th land, and many of them representing Democratic papers, firing questions at him from all sides, there were cameras grinding, lights flashing and a general air both of tension and confusion, and yet there sat Willkie in that noise and glare, with that "kid's" grin on his face, one leg thrown over the other, perfectly at ease, taking each question as it came, and throwing it back with an answer, like a Big League catcher haudling a battery of pitchers in an exhibition game! Good natured all the time, and yet tolerating no foolish business. Th young girl from Newark has theatrical ambitions and is an autograph hound on the side, with a profile and pair of eyes that would get a screen test any time I She got Wm. Allen White to autograph his latest book for her. richt there on the spot, but she didn't get the Republican candidate he hadn't the time, lie was very gracious about it, but explained that autographs would have to wait until another time, and was gone. No question about it, the Republican party this time has for its candidate a genuinely "big" man. he is homespun, friendly as they come, a man' man and a charming one, but he isn't going to let anyone impose upon him, nor it he going to waste hi time in any cheap exhibitionism for anyone. The little girl didn't like it, said she wished Dewey had got the nomination, he autographed for her and gave her a great time. but if she sticks to her newspaper job a year or two longer she will, w are certain, change her mind. R. W. R. Hubby Still Cu.sslna I Powell said "no" today to an Raleigh, N. C, July 1. Ol'irste husband who wanted to The state bureau of Invest)- gatlon doesn't let out ita He de- tec tor. So special agent James tha City of Brotherly Love it wt would like to know what her yet, what persuaded "Charley" W. W for the last time we taw the solution of that mystery having written a thumb nail de late to put it on paper, it is Tina it another day, and the that Willkie drive has gone, longer th reporter job, but the ' was a clear case of the com Stamen of Minnesota, were - ending demand, from the peo back home finally proved too a it should b in that form of are supposed to rule. Mr. Willkie' pres conferences. been scheduled for 11 a. m. at yesterday, W arrived on time not yet come, and it was an u the detector to find out whether his will had been un I faithful Personal Health Service By WUllaaa Igae setters pertaining s. personal kcaltb an kTgteaa, sM la itsease tagaale a treatnaaal, will k aaswere ke Dr. Brady tf a tuiipt war- eat 1 (lap to .Kiowa. Latter ska. I k. krtrl a a wrlttea la taa Ovlai t lb. but aaeaker of tetter recelvr .aiy a raw caa be saswerrd N. reply eta b. auda la quarto. Rot cra'analaf la laatncttoa. 44 draw Or. vVllllaas Bra;, Ms u Catalan Beverly aula, CaJlf. IS DIABETES In many case of diabetes, it th patients follow a reasonably restricted diet. Insulin la not necessary. In torn cases, after prolonged use of insulin in moderate dally dotes patients find as they gain in strength and health by th aid of in aulln, that their own in sulln - pro ducing (unc tion improves so that they get along thereafter with smaller doses of Insulin or perhaps without any at all lor considerable pe riods, resuming insulin from time to time for short periods, as their habit of living and th urine test Indicate. I do not believe It advisable to attempt to teach how to test the urine for sugar. That la a question best left to the individual'i own physician. Lay men who undertake )o make the test Without medicnl In. struction are likely to reach raise conclusions. Anyway, the mere presence of sugar in urine does not necessarily mean dia betes. "A Book for Us Dia betics." rjublished hv TV run H. Duffie, Central Lake, Michi gan, gives specific Instructions for making the test at home with Gaelic economy. This is, in mv ODlnion. th. hpt miiH. book for the diabetes patient. I know it has been of great service to thousands of dia betics. 'There are several thln which the diabetic needs to guard carefully," says Dr. Duf fie. in this fine book fa ennv may be bought by mail post paid lor two dollars), among them his feet, hla mt anH scratches, his bowels, and his disposition!" Grief and Drolonied anvletv during a momentous crisis have been reaarded raiiaea nf Hia. betes in some instances. Anger or fright is generally followed by Increase in the sugar ex creted. In diabetes. An instruc tive explanation of this effect or emotion Is given in Prof. Cannon's "Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Rage" (Appleton's, 1015). Recall what we aalrl oarlter about potential diabetes or pre diabetes, and also that diabetes is a functional defiriencv onri that we merely set an arbitrary limit between potential diabetes THE CAPITAL PARADE Br JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNEP, RI4std bf th North American Nwtppv A 1 llano. Inc. Philadelphia, July 1. First contact with the Republican choice for the presidency com monly produces a mild shock. He strikingly fails to conform to either the corporate or the political Ideal. The businesslike manner, the commanding glance, the admirable If faintly constrictive tailoring and the efficient affability and air of having no time to waste all these usual ornaments of the "great executive" are as strange ly absent as the politician's pos turing and tendency to make public speeches 1 n private places. Wcndtll WtUkl Is a Urg. I00M.7 built man who must hava bean rmry tall befora ha acquired a pronounced Toop, and distinctly handsoma be fore ha put on weight. Generally deacrlbed aa "shanty and a "bear of a man," ha eeeme at first mora soft than bearish, while auch ahag aineaa aa ha haa la derived from hia fondnesa for dishevelled drees. On hla first appearance, in truth, he sttmcesu a pleaaant. civil lard scholar who haa advanced Into hla busy but amiable forties In the shelter of one of the lesa blatant centers of learn inf. Tha first Impression fadea. how ever, when ha morea. and when he talfca. His lork of eeftneee la belled by the tremendous, ungainly energy of hie geeturee and walk. There Is nothing flahhy or Hardlng-eeque about him. His speech Is esav. quick and forceful, alwava pointed, and perfectly devoid of those little verbal eahlbltlonlama which are the com mon ratlines of the political ego. In conversation hia vole la much richer and lower than It la on the tump and It has a flrilbillty and variety of ton. that lend a special etpreeelveneaa to everything he ears He la an eirellrnt telker. aaltr, suc cinct, and shrewdly humorous The remark moat often heard at th. cosvrmtrei a as, "You anight Brady. M. D. CURABLE and actual diabetes, and it be come! understandable that dia betes it curable in soma case. Recall, too, what we have said about th function of vitamin B complex in carbohydrate me tabolism. Now, I am no expert on diabetes, but I believe pro longer moderate shortage in vitamin B complex intake, due to the character of our modern refined diet, is an important contributing cause of diabetes. I have advanced this Idea to several excellent physicians who ar experts or specialists, and none of them ha taken much interest In it. But then, that doesn't mean so much I could cita numerous other notions I hav promoted, much against the general belief of the med ical profession and eventually some of these notions have been accepted and adopted in. general practice. qresTioss Und avsweu. Arms O. to Sleep. Some time ago read the report of a woman whow arms and banda went to sleep frequently. She wld ah. had been mucb relieved by some kind of calcium, I think. Mrs. a. W. L. Answer That and other complaint, associated with the menopause may be relieved In many casee by dally rations of calcium and vitamin D. For Instructions send stamped en velop, bearing your address, and ask for monograph on "Th. Menopause." fruit Acid. Whom can a poor layman believe? One doctor warns against acid frulta and other foods, another adrlars that such foods be eaten freely. In one article you aatd a person with add tomach should avoid th. citrus frulta. In another you declared that ucb acldi actually decrease the acid ity In th. blood and urine. It la confusing. C. o. Answer Acidity of the stomach has nothing to do with the alkalin ity of th. blood or tb. acidity of the urine. The fruit acids, with no Im portant exception for the ordinary person, are oildtxed In the body Into alkaline salts, and hence they tend to Increase alkalinity In the blood, decrease acidity In the urine. In re gard to the diet In caaea of hyper acidity In the atomacb. peptle ulcer, etc.. see "So You Have Indigestion?" copy of booklet mailed on request If you Inclow ten cents coin and stamped envelop, bearing your ad dress. Tb. Alumtnnm Boeey. Several women who heard a lec ture In a local church auditorium have since dlacarded their aluminum ware for enamel ware. O. W. C. Answer We atlll prefer aluminum ware in our kitchen. (Protected by Jobn r. Dill. Co.) Cd. Notet rersons wishing to communicate wltb Dr. Brady should wnd letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D. ffiS El Caniloo, Beierly HI I la, Calif. think ha waa Roosevelt, tha way he take those delegates tnto camp. Tha delegates' conversion to Willkie ws completed by tha peculiar Will kie manner, which la certainty aa effective aa tha president's, but dif ferent In several way a. He doea not hava tha president's rather over whelming geniality, and never glvee you tha feeling that hla charm ta being turned on aa though It were a Klteg light. On tha contrary, while ha la quite genial enough and can shake hands and smile at strangers with tha best of them, tha moat conspicuous Ingredient of hla man ner la a jort of unassuming sim plicity. Obviously ha la not a atmplo man. iUt really effective political leaden ara extremely complex personalities, with a touch of tha actor about them. No doubt some of tha best Wtllkla effect ar calculated. But thoee who watched htm listening to tba nominating apeechee and to tha balloting could not think of another politician who would hava behaved In quit tha same way In anything like similar circumstances. Ha did not attempt to conceal tha fact that ha waa deeply moved. Ha frankly shared tha tremendous ex citement of tha little group who sat with him In th dingy hotel bed room. Tet h never for an instant poaed, or performed for hla audience, or eeemed anything but a natural, surprisingly unasaumlng man sud denly confronted with a very big Job. Obviously, ha la no mora humble than n is simple. The convention, when every circumstance conspired to make him play th man of dee tiny, could hardly credit the con trol which h displayed. With dele gates, political leaders, newscaper men. amateur supporters ana- piln busy -bodies plucking at hla aleeve. whispering In hla ear. dragging him into corners and asking for hia time for 11 hour every day for alt daya on end, ha alwaya managed to aeem accessible, interested and. most dif ficult of all. irateful for advice. On on of tha worst days, an anonymous admirer telephoned him front Miami to tell him what he ' ought to say In hla acceptance ' speech While hla corpe of aecreterlea nd lieutenants danced with trtlta- tlon. he listened patiently for some 30 minutes. And when he put down the receiver, he remarked. "Think of that fellow calling me all the way from Miami to try to do m. a good turn." The mind behind the manner and the look la eomewhat mor difficult to describe. Hie writings p-ove that he is remerkablT articulate, possesses a broad sound baas of settled optn. l Ions, and looks at the problems of 1 the modens world with soma fresb- 'saw of T. H. Is ewtainlT not a' i nid "tot buatnws bar. Ita way" , maa of tba old-Uihionafl Republican ' tj-pa. On tb. bult of a bat ha ha mi and written to dau. ha would warn to b tb. naanat thing Jt produoad la tb. Umud Statw to tha bast kind of Cnfllah ooawmtlr. whoa. auocMiful alof aa ha. alwajna 1 bam "Ubar&l nMuuraa, eonaarrattTa- 1 ljr arimtnUtarad." tor a biHiTMiaaman and politician. I ha 1. strangely learned, being a spe cialist and eery Marly a scholar In Uw blatory of lata .igbuentb and ear 7 nineteenth century England. B. won the Belto. Let tree tow torn, month ago, wltb an admirable and penetrating renew of Lord Da rid Cectl'a "The Young Melbourne." Poa athljr u la hie beblt of study which cauaw htm to aee world event. In an Intelligent hletorlcal perspective. Tb. aame gift of penpectlv. maxes nun tolerant, and fond of repeating tb. old maxim, "Any man who Is not ome thing of a socialist before be ta 40 baa no heart; any man who la UU a aoclallat after he la 40 baa no bead." Hla Intellectual tolerance, la truth, to bis moat oonildenoe-produelng charactOTlatlc. He giTea the Impres sion that although he la running for the presidency In a time when every landmark and fundamental awump tlon of our present way of life may soon be swept away, he will be able to adjuet hla views and adapt hla poUctM to th. onrush of e rente. Perhaps, aa tha campaign unfolds, b will develop feat of clay. At th convention there were on or two unpleasant signs, auch aa tha prea enoe In hla entourage. In aa unim portant position to b sure, of on of th stupidest, moat flannel-mouthed reactionaries In tha entire New Tork financial district. But thoee who know Willkie well say that If ha makea mistakes, they will be his own, and predict, furthermore, that If he la elected soma of hla more Tory admirers will be grevlously sur prised by whst follows. Unless every one who baa watched him la com pletely deceived, he wlU run hla campaign almost single-handed. And whatever els he doea with It, ha ought to make It exciting. IrtvUie tjt By Frank Jenkins RUSSIA, moving in to seize Bessarabia and part of Bu covina (which Carol under pres sure has agreed to give up) overshoots the mark and pene trates IS or 20 miles beyond the Pruth river separating Bes sarabia from old (pre-last war) Rumania. Wild excitement ensues in the Balkans. UUNGARY and Bulgaria, both casting hungry eyes on Rumanian territory, an nounce they are ready to invade Rumania if the Russian con tinue their march. They want their share of the loot. Carol of Rumania calls for "mobilization to the last man" against Hungary and Bulgaria. Russia is reported to have closed her Black sea oil porta, including Batum. Turkey moves her fleet Into the Black sea and prepares to defend the Dardanelles from that end. The Turks are said to "feel deep concern" over the Russian move against Rumania. RUMANIA. Hungary and Bul- garia are appealing to Ger many for help against the grasp ing Russ, but "authorized sources" in Berlin assert the German policy is still "hands off the Balkans" In spite of the Russian Invasion and the Ru manian mobilization. These Berlin source (who ever they may be) express con fidence that the cessions of Ru manian territory to Russia will be completed without any ser ious disturbances. MEANWHILE a neutral diplo matic source In London de clares that a peace move is in the air and predict that any nazi attempt to Invade England will await the results of such move. Thi diplomatic source says it is possible the disturbances in the Balkans are signs of a i Russian-Turkish-British move to bargain with Germany for peace. What it all means i any body's guess. But it looks as if something new may be In the wind. rURING a Brivj'h bombard ' ment of Tobruk, in Italian Libya, an Italian plane carrying Italo Balbo crashes in flames and Balbo is killed. (Balbo is the black-bearded leader who piloted a squadron of Italian planes to the United States several years ago and made splendid photographic copy for the news reels). Balbo is a high-up fascist, and there have been rumors that he has been slated to succeed Mus solini. There have also been rumors that he made himself too prominent and so Incurred II Duce s ire and was practically banished to Africa. These dictators are tempera mental. Closing Urn. fee Too Lata to Clae- , sUy Ada at 1 0 aa ' T 1 r i I I5ir AT TH National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly coHimuau rttou pao oar th convention reassembled to fill th ticket. There ha nvr been Re publican convention where such evidence of money wer di played. Dewey. Taft and Willkie had almost unlimited financial resource. Expense of some delegates and "worker" wer paid by th several major candi dates (thi does not exempt Ore gon and Washington). No one had to buy a meal or a drink in Philadelphia. Incidentally, th liquor was Scotch because it Is lighter proof than American whisky, which must be 100 proof under the law. Nice young girl were everywhere to distribute flower, button or badge. . . a DOKT b. fooled tots thlntitist bo aeotvey waa spent lor WUllie and that hla spectacular boom waa a creation of the people. All waitresses wer. elren a aura to talk Willkie to customers; tha taxi cab association was siren money to distribute among tha driven to boost Winkle. Barbara la the hotels were eeen." Thus when a delegate had a share, ate or rode to the convention hall he beard WlUkle propaganda. Thousands of telegrams were aent to the delegates from home folks Insisting on votes for WlUkle. the wires Inspired by U not paid for by utlllUea and busi nessmen. John Lamont. of the house of Morgan, cam. incognito until his Identity wsa revealed, and took charge of th. Wall Street salesmen. Wealthiest families In Philadelphia held cocktail parties for scire ted, in fluential Delegates or "workers." e HOWKVCR, Taft and D.way splurged also, but overlooked the bulld-up among th. barbers, wait resses and taxi drlvera; overlooked packing; the gallery with rooter, who wer. given apeclal tlcketa. ... ALTHOUGH a utility executive has been anathma during thla ad ministration It will be small handi cap to Winkle and notwlthstandlog b. waa a Democrat four yeare ago thla la not held agalnat him because Hoover waa not a Republican until shortly before h. was nominated at Kansas City, finally, of all th. as pirant, presented to the convention, the long, rangy Willkie waa th. beat selection that could have been made for a belligerent campaign. K. haa won flerhte from the new dealers; "cleaned" Attorney General Jackson In debate: "licked" TV A when It undertook to destroy tha power com pany of which h. waa manager; he can match hla success career with that of Mr. Roosevelt. Politically Winkle haa "it" and in thla respect surpasses Landon. Hoo ver. Coolldae or any other Repub lican candidal, back to th. time of Teddy Roosevelt. Hot since T. R. has th. Republican party Indulged Itself with a nominee so full of wlm. wlgor and wltallty. It requlrea mor. than a plug hat and a frock coat and tone of dignity to win a presidential election In these stirring daya. That la why the Inexperienced Dewey won crowds, why th. competent but atodgy Taft did not. Winkle belongs to that aame type of Democrat. In the senate who do not approve of all new deal legiila. tlon yet refuse to change their reg. Istratlon as Willkie did. Mr. Roose velt, who enjoy, a right, will hav. on. witn winkle. OF VALLEY DIES Walla Walla. Julv Death yesterday claimed Robert E. Golden. 55 n Dr. retired Freewater physician. He prac ticed in toos nay and Medford, Ore., before coming to Walla Walla 28 year ago. He was a graduate of the Oregon State medical school. Interment will be at Vancouver, Wash. Dr. Golden was one of the "horse and buggy" doctors In southern Oregon a quarter cen tury ago. He had an extensive practice and made the rounds among his patients throughout Jackson county and particularly in the Jacksonville and Apple- gate areas. Me used to reside in Jacksonville. Dr. Charles T. Sweeney said he remembered Dr. Golden well. He was a "fine man, well and favorably known," Dr. Sweeney said. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 130 p. m NICE APARTMENT FOR A very attractive furnished corner apartment In Mall Tribune kulldlng. Lota of light, cross ventilation. Newly papered and reno vated. Tw Urge rooms, kitchenette, bathroom. Electric ranfe. electric refrigeration, f ireplace. Hot and cold water and garbage service famished, steam heat. Low rent I. permanent tenant. Available bow. APPLY Business Office Mail Tribune. T Flight O'Time Maeiar as J ark ana date Maty fraa Ik. ruse a IB. Mall Trtbaae IS aa t (ears TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 1. 130 (It was Tuesday) Autolsta warned they must show new license plate on car or face arrest. Huge smelter to start opera tion st Gold Hill soon. British admiral denounce navy disarmament plan. L. A. Banks of this city enters raca for U. S. senate as an in dependent candidate. Miniature golf course doea land office buaines, day and night Visiting Iowan says bad time bothering mid-west state. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 1. 130 at was Thursday) Non partisan league reported making headway upstate. Oregon delegation votes sol idly for drafting McAdo, as nominee of Democratic conven tion at San Francisco. Band favor "Dixie" as leading tune. Ed Janney resigns as Com mercial club director. Charle S. Butterfield U named chairman of the Reputv lican county committee. William Jennings Bryan opens fight for "dry plank in Democratic platform. Drumheller. Alt.. July 1. (Canadian Press) The Eugene Shepler family's Sunday picnic at Fish lake, 30 miles east of Drumheller, ended in tragedy, with Mr. Shepler standing help lessly on the shore while her husband, their four children and a farm workman drowned. Royal Canadian Mounted po lice reported Fred Osmond, who worked at the Shepler farm, was sun bathing with the four chil dren on a raft when the wind drifted the craft into deep wa ter. Shepler went to the rescue in a rowboat, which sank when the children and Osmond board ed it. None could swim. BALLARD WELCOMED AS STATE COLLEGE PREXY Corvallis, July 1. (P) Ore gon State college, without form al observation of any kind, wel comed ita 8th president to of fice today. Frank L. Ballard, former di rector of the school's extension service, succeeded Dr. George W. Peavy, who reached the re tirement age. Peavy became president emeritus and acting dean of forestry. PORTLAND TAXI MEN ACCEPT CONCESSIONS Portland. Ore., July 1. (If) Last minute concessions by three companies last night avert ed a threatened Portland taxi cab drivers' strike. The companies granted tem porarily the drivers' demands for an eight hour day, $3.30 daily wage minimum and 10 per cent of all receipts. The way was left open for further nego tiations. .9. WINS EVERY TIME' wyi Raid Kilperhdt, pafi CaainMntotar VtMetet, tsoitwm, Scsea Start, aaaela h si wain af tit know the vole, ei 1. 1. 1 leeibof Sryiiu, fillers Itchy seals, health le.se dendruK t avard faiaa) Ma bow t beldam av. h) seated. ..beva YOU (raid HI N l teesT at Young Drug Co. RENT
