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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1940)
PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940. MDF0RIO&TRIBUNI Publish 4 tr MIDfUHl) PHINTIKO CO. M-lf-l Nortd Kir ftt. PhM ROttURT W. RIJHU Editor. RNUT ft OI14TRAP. Maaaaw tr4 u . tntsttor t M4- torsi. Or oo. aAdar Aat ! Ilrh , lilt UHSCRIKTIUN RATES r Mall la Advaooa: Dally anti -stuudar n rar ....!. - Daily and undaj ta noatha. ,. lit Dally and luadar thraa months. Daily and unday ona montlt... 1ft By Carrlar In Advaacs Hadferd, Art- land. Central Point, Jackannvtlia. ld HHL R)fui Rir. rboanli, TaianL and n-oiot rout? Daily and Kunday aa yaar Dally and Sunday o a month.. .1ft All tarma aaah is advaae. Official Papa af lb CI if mt Mdfar4 Orrtclal Paper f Jarkftoa CfMt.tr. MKMHKH Oft- THR AWMH I A TK l PRIEM Rr4la Pull Lwrnamt Mira tmka Tha Aaanolatad Praaa la jclai act it lad to tha aaa for aubilaatlon af all diapatohaa aradltad ta II or athar wiaa araditad ta thta pa par. and alaa la taa laoal aaa publicnad naralv. AH rihta for potiltcatloa af apaalaJ itspatahaa haraia ara aiaa raaarvad. MEMBER OP UNITED PKEHR MEM HER UP AUDIT BUREAU UP CIRCULATION Advartiainf Raptaaaatatlvaa WIITHLLUDAT CUM PAN V. I NO. Offlaao fa Naw Tor a, Chtaato, Datralt Raa Prmnelaaa. Laa Anaalaa, Baaitia, Portland, atk boot a Atlanta Vanoouvar B C Ml Ml i at i aa Ye Smudge Pot By ARTHUR Kill MEDFORDS FOURTH IN 1101 The Fourth of July fell on Sunday, co the city celebrated Monday, but Main street"was in gala attire on Friday, and the Mail-Tribune front page head line read: COME AND CELEBRATE WITH US". It rained, and people wore sweaters and overcoats . . . The parade at 10 a.m. was a success, with the feature Miss Violet Hooker, in a tiny cart drawn by Shetland pony. Agent Rosen baum of the Southern Pacific held train 13 for three or four minutes . . . "and thereby saved a bad break in the parade. Rosy deserves special mention for his action". Over 10,000 people were in the city "and each vied with the other in contributing his share of noise". The Medtord band furnished the music All the business did "a landoffice busi ness", and there were' three fights on Front street ... All volunteer firemen were special policemen for the day. Dr. J. F. Reddy's six-cylinder Ford won the auto race from Medford to Central Point, by way of Hanley Hill, up the Jack sonville road, with the finish at the First Nattonsl bank. The time was 33 minutes. The day started by sunrise blasts from two anvils on Roxy Ann, and ended with "the fire works that made the night beau tiful". First prize was won by the Redmen's lodge float, and the floral exhibit of Noah Bennett was highly praised ... A citizen was arrested for throwing a fire cracker into a crowd of women, and frightening them ... A team ran away when a small boy threw a firecracker, under their feet. Rain fell continuously during the horse races in the afternoon, but did not diminish the crowd . . . The Nash Grill served a special Table d'Hote dinner with young turkey, as the special dish ... The fire department hitched up, ran three blocks, and unwound 300 feet of hose In .84 seconds . . . Medford defeated Jackson ville 5 to 4. and 8 to 0, in two baseball games with Lewis Ul rich playing Jjrst base for J'Ville. There was considerable wagering. The footraces on Iront street attracted much at tention. The Calathumphians were an important part of the parade and were much enjoyed by the children. William von der Hel ten of Eagle Point, and Billy Coleman of Jacksonville were among out of town celebrants City council passes ordinance limiting the speed of autos in the city to eight miles per hour . . . Water to be turned into pipes at Bradshaw Drop in a few days, and Medford will Inaugur ate new gravity water system , . . . Twenty-one marriage II censes issued In county during the month of June . . . Etpee puts a sleeper on Train No. 18 to Portland. Sweat Crop Wilson. N. C Jlv Wilson county has the sweetest cotton cron in thus iuh. l-- Agent J. P. Anthonk told the county commissioners that all COttOn fields In tha munlv KmA beei "mopped" with molasses to nimuii me Doll weevil. An estimated 68,000 gallons were used. Editorial Correspondence New York City, July 3. There ara three ways of getting to tha new La Guardia flying field By taxi, by special airways ear, and by the subway. Tba first will cost around (4.50, depending upon from what part of the city you embark, the second (1, Not knowing of the third, with a bus load, taking the 3 p. There were eight in all, six men slip-up they arrived in Chicago Learning we represented a attentive and informative, taking us from the American air ways terminal to Pan-American, free gratis. The air transportation companies are smart, realizing there is no substitute in business for good-will they cultivate it, from messenger boys to Presidents. Talk about airfields, we talked some about Medford' in Washington, here is the air field de luxe and par excellence, bearing about the same relation Grand Central R. R. station here station in the hinterland. It is simply immense. Perhaps one could walk around it in half a day, but we doubt it. Pan-American to Lmted and it was quite a work-out. Moreover, while we were there, from about 3 p. m. until 5 p. m., wa doubt if two minutes elapsed when there wasn't an airplane in the air, either landing or departing, most of them huge ships carrying anywhere from ten to a score of passengers. In fact, the place reminded us of the Grand Central station, around 4 p. m. on a Kriflay, it was The United American station ia very modern, all curves and flat, silver planes with much chromium and quartz glass, the main waiting room being circular with the various lines and their ticket agents, in booths on the circumference. Again we showed press credentials and but the flying field itself, including the customs department for the clipper overseas service. In fact, we went out chiefly to see the Pan-American Clipper come in from Lisbon, as luck would have it not only saw that Clipper come in, like a giant goose at sundown, but the other one go out, the former the latter with only five. And before we left the "Flying Sleeper" wheeled across the runway (it is bound for Los Angeles), and came to a stop in front of the gate. We watched a young man in a rubber-tired truck, and pile it very neat in separate boxes and ror the first time since we flew in that old Dellaviland with Floyd Hart and just missed the strong desire to jump aboard and tha cosmos. It took at least half an hour tying post, disembark the passengers and crew, and finish the custom inspection. Quite an impressive sight ns the long rarap three abreast, all coming up in the rear, escorting or the former Premier of trance, post in Washington. (The press boys, and particularly those ubiquitous pests the photographers, were sore as boils, they had been told the Premier himself was coming and were all primed for big time stult.) It wasn't disappointing to however, when M. Paul was their beautiful French wives, nephew an osculatory barrage stalwart veteran of the Boulevard Later we cornered one of the in his car with his attractive pened, and asked him if ho would give the M-T a few words. lie refused at first, said they press without special permission, and he didn't, but in the course of the conversation we learned the following facts: This ship has made 36 crossings without a mishap. The trans- Atlantio flight, instead of being continental is just the reverse. except in a hard storm, would be lorced w land at sea. Jn the second place, landing at sea is far easier, again if there is no storm, than a forced landing on land, for there are no mountains, cliffs, smoke stacks, electric wires or houses to hit. In the third place, radio communication is constant and clear, in case of trouble, at this time of the vear and a rescue ship could almost two or three hours at the most. Finally, this particular young man would rather have the Clipper run than any other, it pays more, is more interesting, and far more safel Ho hum, and lack-a-dny, he can HAVE it I a During the afternoon we sat on the upper deck of the sta tion restaurant munching a chicken sandwich, and ainnini? a coke, watching the ships go and every point oi me compass, .Montreal, New Orleans, San Fran cisco and .Miami, and again thought how IMPOSSIBLE it is for "we the people" in America to appreciate our blessings! All this intense air activity and not one bomb dropped 1 M. Jean Paul-Bonconr incidentally, could qualify as a movie star as far as appearances go, but we would be more enthusiastic if he hadn't sported a beret, and suede shoes. Speaking of movies don't miss "Susan and God," with Joan Crawford and Frederick March, it 'a the only good one we have seen, thus far, on this trip. Talk about the younger generation! A steward came up the gangplank from the Clipper earning a fluffy bassinet in whi.-h dozed a pink-checked miss, aged tiO days, accompanied by her mother. Lady Frances Acheson of Leigh Manor, Kent. England. Think what she will have to tell to her grandchildren! R. W. II. t NOT GM THOUGHT TO CHOICE M' Salem, July 5 Pl Governor Charles A. Spraitue said today he Isn't even thinking about whom he would appoint to suc ceed Senator McNary If the sen ator is elected vice-president. "I'm not going to rush Into the matser," the governor said. "While I'm very optimistic about McNary's chances to be elected. I'm not going to give the mat ter of his successor any thought for a long time vet. "I don't mind if reporter- speculate. They can speculate all they want to, but the truth on Long Island, - the third 10 cents. we took tha second, riding out m. flyer (non-stop) to Chicago. and two women, barring some in time for dinner. newspaper the driver was most a quarter of a mile at least, to the average airfield the does to the average railroad We know we walked back from such a busy and exciting place. were given a pass to everything with about thirty-six passengers, white wheel out the food on in the rear compartment, all thermoses. Sacred Heart cupalo, we felt a depart like an eagle high over to wheel the Clipper to the the crew, 12 strong, marched up in spotless white, the captain M. Jean Paul-Uoncour, nephew who is to take some diplomatic the Mail Tribune correspondent. greeted by two Frenchmen and all FOUR giving the Premier's that would have floored a less Front. crew, as he was about to Bet wife, a radio assistant it hap were not allowed to talk to the more dangerous than the trans In the first place the Clipper, reasonably seaworthy if it was certainly reach the dinner in come to and from practically Is that I am not even thinking about whom I would appoint. The governor's remarks fol lowed a statement In which he emphatically denied reports of a "deal" whereby the governor would succeed McNary In the senate. Canal Covtrnor Named Washington. July 8. (-D Colonel Glen E. Edgcrton of the army engineering corps was nominated today to be governor of the Panama canal, succeeding hrigadicr General Clarence S Ridley, resigned. He Knows Now Kansas City. July S.- Willlam Neville, Jr.. 8. had had little experience with firecrack ers. He threw away the match, held the 'cracker. His left hand was burned. um SUU Tt.eun cast ad. Personal Health Service By William Signed ktt.rt pertaining to personal healtk and kyglen. mot ta disease aissBMlt of treatment. alll Im answered bv Or. Brad; if a stamped .rtf M1""l antelope Is enclosed. Letters should be orlef and written la Ink Owing to ths lares numbers of letter received only a tea aa kt ensnared So reply can bo mid to queries mot conforming to Instructions, address Dr. William Brady, JJ El Online, Beverly Hills. Calif. IT SEEMS P. A. Whether dentists generally ara kept particularly busy In the months of July and August va cation time 1 do not know. I do know that in the course of these vaca tion months for many years, a great er number of queries con cerning two subjects have coma from readers than thruout the rest of the year the subjects of girth con trol and conservation of the teeth. The sudden interest in the former subject, I have assumed, is due to the fact that the asces sions of the past year become so obvious in mid-summer dress or lack of it. But I can't explain the midsummer interest in sav ing the teeth. In describing the instance of the charming club woman who was content to travel the rest of the way minus two molars, because, as she thought, their absence would not show, we used up our space the other day before we finished the story. The woman, you may remem ber, was fifty and still had vite, or as ordinarily described grace and charm. She had always had regular care of her teeth by her dentist, of course She had attractive, clean sound teeth I mean her teeth contributed con siderably to the woman's Pers onal Appearance. But while she herself evident ly recognized how much well cared for teeth cared for by regular periodic inspection. treatment, cleaning by the den tist add to P. A. it was equal ly apparent that she had no pro per conception of the Influence of good teeth or bad teeth, one way or the other upon Personal Health. No one who knows how Im portant good teeth are to health could be content to worry along for months or years with one or more teeth missing from the Jaw, Just because one imagines the loss is not apparent to the casual observer. One of the friends of the club woman challenged her on this point. She reminded her that the loss of one or two back teeth would Inevitably show In the course of time, for the inevitable change in mastication would al ter the development and contour of the jaws and face, and the loss of the support of the teeth would permit drooping and hol England's Resistance Power And Determination Boosted By Control of French Navy By DsWitt McKsnsie Britain's historic use of force to obtain control of the navy of her late ally has greatly increased England's powers of resistance to the Im pending nazi attempt to de stroy her. Equally Important may be the effoct on the world at large. This demonstration of British determination and sea power wi'.l tend to halt the dry-rot which since the col lapse of France has attacked the confidence of some neu trals It England's position and Intentions. It also Is calculated to re strain nations which have shown decided inclinations to take advantage of Britain's in volvement In this life and death stniRKle. Far Reaching Effect These are likely to be the immediate effects. It is diffi cult to see clearly beyond the carnage and destruction which still hang over Europe, but a permanent severance of the bonds of alliance which have held France and England to gether so long would be bound to have a far-reaching rcper cusslon on the political situa tion in post war days. For many years the Anglo French brotherhood has been dominant In European affairs. We shall have to await the outcome of the war to see what the fates have In store for that combination. The British operations In disposing of the great French fleet haven't been finished, and there may be more fighting be- I tween Diviners, nowexer, tne present poition as Indicated by British Premier Churchill is that "a larse proportion of the I r e n c h fleet has therefore t-asjrd into our hands or has been put out of action or Brady. M. D. PRECEDES P. H. lowing In the cheek which would be difficult or impossible to restore if the vacancy or va cancies were not promptly filled by suitable bridges or other den tures. This annealed to the edentu lous woman as no mere health appeal could. The picture of a drooping, hollow cheek changed her attitude over night. Next day she consulted her dentist and commissioned him to begin construction of a bridge to till the gap immediately. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Onion Julco 4 . Repeatedly suffered with Inflam mation In eye, 'obllglnf uaa ot boraclo add eye wash. Finally cut raw oolona Into plecea, put In muaUn cloth, aqueeied out Julco by pounding and pressing. Dropped a few dropa of Juloe In eyea two or throe times dally. It emarta for a moment, then amartlng la ow and eyea much Im proved. (L. P.) Answer Interesting, but I do not understand why onion Julca should be of any value In the eyea. Wheat to Eat Because of missing teeth I boll plain wheat about IV4 hours, then put It through food chopper aa I use It as more than SO per cent of my morning meal and noon meal. Having used this for years. I havo excellent stomach and Intestinal function. Physician who examined ma last week (SSth birthday) said I haven't a defect. (W. J. O.) Answer What, did the doctor over look your defective masticating ma chinery? If you have managed to keep ao fit with Uiat defect, think how much finer your condition, your vlte, might be had you commissioned your dentist to Install aultable den tures to carry on the Important function of the missing teeth. Every tooth lost from the mouth and not replaced by a functionally efficient denture ahould be checked off aa about two yeara deducted from one'a expectation of life. Even now It might be beneficial to you to atudy the booklet "Save Your Teeth" for copy send 25c coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Den tors who provide a stamped envelope bearing their addreaa are welcome to the booklet with my compliments. Tuning My wife has taken a tablet of 28 uniu of B. Thiamin Chloride dally for several months, but with no evident Improvement In nerves. (M. L. E.) Answer That la scarcely one-tenth of the amount of B every one re quires dally. If your wife's condition Is due to a deficiency of vitamin B she ahould take a thousand untta of B dally preferably In the form of vttamln B complez. Scad stsmped addressed envelope for monograph on B complex. (Protected by John P. Dills Co.) Ed. Note: reruns wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. CSS El Csmlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. otherwise withheld from Ger many." 230 Ships Added The London Daily Herald states that nearly 250 French warships have fallen Into Brit ish possession. While this greatly Improves Britain's position, the nature of this added strength shouldn't be misunderstood. It probably lies more in the fact that Ger many and Italy have been de prived of the use of the French navy than in the actual power added to the British fleet. Prime Minister Churchill says that the seized units will be "extremely useful," and that undoubtedly is so. It shouldn't be overlooked, however, that In many cases the British will be unable to replace spare parts on the French ships, or provide munitions, because these differ from the English, and the French naval plants are In German hands. Important In Blockade Also, the French fleet was a tremendously Important part of the allied blockade upon which they depended so much to de feat Germany. The operations of this blockade are so vast that they reach clear Into the Pa cific. Any weakening of it makes England's lone task Just so much greater. Howevci. If the French fleet had fallen Into the hands of the German-Italian entente, it would hsve Incrcarcd their sea power to approximate parity with that of Britain a handi cap whic;i could easily be dis kstrous for the British. As it is. England will have an advan tage in tonnage of more than two to one probably nearer three and in efficiency the dif ference is held by many naval experts to be far greater. Closing t u e for Too LSI to Claft- .Ify Ada Is I 30 t tt Cm IsaU Ttiduu a aat ad. THE CAPITAL PARADE Br JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNEP. Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc. Washington, July 5.-The re. cent uoings of jonn L. iwis,r and Senator Burton K. Wheeler may prove to be the shadow cast before coming event far larger in import than the mere formation of a third party. A third party, dedicated to Town- sendism, extreme isolationism and Lewis' brand of ClO-ism, was what Lewis and Wheeler talked about at the Townsendite old age pension convention in St Louis. But there is more to it than that. The real background of tha twle Wheeler talk 1 tha eU-Important fact that by nominating Wendell Wlllkte at Philadelphia, the Repub-J Ucana firmly rejected the English model appeasement program Insist ently offered them by the adherents of Sens tor Robert A. Tart. That la the predominant fact In American politics today. The Republicans did offer a special opportunity to Senator Wheeler, who baa a large national following. 1 an Isolationist of the most extreme type. and haa never been above seising opportunities as they presented them- aelvea. The opportunity, aa one of the aenator'a frlenda put it today, la -to show Roosevelt where he get off and play a big part by rallying the vm m omewhat less oleas- ant terms, It Is to raise the uttered bsnner of appeasement under which the Republicans refused to march. Appeasement makea atrange bed fellows. Lewis went to Philadelphia to make an embittered attack on the president's policies, and particularly on hla foreign policy and prepared ness program, before the Republican platform committee. His statement savored strongly of the C. I. O. leaders who now appear to be his chief advisers, and who. If not Stallnltea themselves, have at leaat upheld the Stallnltea' hands In the C. I. O. Lewis and the Communist labor crowd have always been anathema to business. Tet a surprising num ber of Influential Republican busi nessmen In Philadelphia cheered the Lewis statement aa though It bad come straight from former President Herbert Hoover. While the struggle between appeasers and Wlllkle-ltes was still In progress. Senator Wheeler waa also asked to approve the foreign policy plank In the Republican plat form. These events, quite obviously, were related to whst happened later at St. Louis. Lewis snd Senator Wheeler have alwaya been close. Both detest the president with all their hearts and soul. Both Lewis and hla chief advisers shsre Wheeler's views on foreign policy. Whst could be more natural therefore, than for them to auggest a third party movement to ; the Townsendltea after their failure at Philadelphia 1 Furthermore, their auggestlon can- ' not be laughed off. The Townsend- ; Ites and other old-age pensloneers constitute one solid block of fanatical I votes such a party would get. The I more violent peace people ant an other such block. The labor votea j who would toUow Lewis would hardly 1 be numerous, but they too would t help. I The Nasl-sympathlaers who want : nothing better than a political party : to talk appeasement, would go along with enthuslssm. And unless the ) party Una changee overnight, aa It now may do. the Communists and other extreme left groups whose co operation they can count on would throw their strength lrxto the pot. Not all these groups would be wel comed aa supporters by most political ehlettalna. Yet with such a third party. Lewie and Wheeler could make a considerable amount of notae. Nor Is It certsln that the Townsend fanatlca, the Communist and Nazi Bundlats. the peace-at-any-prlce peo ple and the Lswta wing of the C. I. O. would prove the only Wheeler fol lowers. Since bis fight against the president's court bin. Wheeler haa had many business friends. He hss done everything possible, despite his previous record on the antl-bustness side of the political fence, to Improve these eonnecUona. And sine th fall of Prance, appeasement on the Eng lish model ha begun to be a pop ular doctrine among certain powerful businessmen. Oerhard Westrlck. th Oerman commercial counselor, hss been work ing hard In the New York financial district. His story Is precisely the same story thst men Just like him told English snd French businessmen after the arizing of Vienna, after Munich, and after tha fall of Progue. "W are satisfied now," he ssys. wa are ail businessmen. We want o buy many things In the United Slates. Let get together and make a trade." The Westrlck aalrs talk com pletely falls to explain such ominous phenomena aa the intensive fifth column activity in South America. But wishful thinking will blind shrewd eyes, and Westrlck hss hsd some success. Thus It Is no wonder that wise men. both In the sdmlnistratton aod BETTER Kodak Finishing 4c each print EXPERT ADVICE FOR BETTER PICTURES Wilfley Studio And CAMERA SHOP Across from Craterlan ! In the (roup around WrndeU WlUkle. ara thoroughly alarmed by tha possi bility of a great American appease ment drive thle summer. AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly COfTTTNUFD PROM PAOE ONE November election but an ap- run for two years. Only those who were con stantly in touch with McNary during the days and nights the Republican convention was de liberating know that if ever a man was actually drafted for the vice presidency it was the man from Oregon. And to keep the record straight it can be told that White House Secretary Steve Early was among the first to offer felicitations on the telephone, as a letter would be out of the question. B RJTISH atatementa on the radio to the contrary, the state depart ment la now assured that "conversa tions" are In progress looking for peace or a truce. The outcome la said to rest on what demanda Hen Hitler makes and bow far the British W1U mske concessions. Herr Hitler la rumored aa Insisting that the Suez canal be International ised; that Olbralter be returned to Spain and New Zealand be turned , over to German. These things and i more. Spur to an early truce or peace ! la the general belief that Europe, J thle winter, will face famine, plague and pestilence and the German dlcta- I pestllei tor Is aware of the Imminence of thla altustlon. brought about by war and the milling around of mllltona of refugees. Pressing the British to come to terms are Internationalist who havo bllllona of dollars of private Investments In Europe and they do not want their capital destroyed. TREASURY officials are attempting to solve a real handicap to the national defense program. Makers of munttlona are loath to expand their plana realising that In a year or two when they have niled government ordera the new bulldlnga and equip ment are useless. Under the law. such expansions sre subject to heavy taxation and whatever proflto are made would be consumed In paying taxea on the new facilities. This causes plants to hesitate to take more ordera than can be handled with present equip ment. Without the expansion, however, guns, trucks, plsnes, powder, etc., csnnot be produced aa rapidly aa la desired by the high command. How to meet this situation Is not a simple matter. Administration spokesmen recognlx that Industrial concerns should not be penalized (the profits will be limited and sub ject to taxation anyway, aside from Gigantic Historical Spectacle "CAVALCADE of cicrfivnii" THE UIUIU I UU 300 PEOPLE IN CAST Profesionally Directed. Mammoth Out-Door Selling . , , Tone of Special Effects and Lighting Equipment. Ashland High School Foot ball Field Gen. Admission Reserved Seats Grand Stand 25c Extra Kiddies 10c A. . 7o. -eg - f. .NPaWJ' a rr -vm i rmmt a 11 i capital for plant expansion), and see a botUeneck developing. It now develops that tba allies were wiutng to make loans for plans expanaiona laat winter and obtain maaa production, but the munitions makers found existing us atatutea an lnaurmounuble barrier. COMPLAINTS are coming to th national capital that Bonneville payrolUra who have devoted their time to promoting PuDe ara being laid off. It waa thle political activity of the Bonneville administration that caused criticism of the power project during hearings of eongreaalonal com mttteea last aprlng. Explanation for dropping the propagandists la abort age rf funds for the new. fiscal year. Flight (T Time Med turd and Jackson County History from ths tiles of lbs Mali Tribune 10 and to eare ago. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July i- 1930. (It was Saturday) Fourth of July accident toll to tals 178. Dead fish killed by dynamita found in upper Rogue. Sports men aroused. Tom Mooney, freedom move, fight for liberty. loses another will continue Chicago endurance flyers re turn to earth after 553 hours aloft. Gold Hill reckless driver sen tenced to 30 days. Five local young folks climb to the top of Mt. Pitt. Toggery Bill Isaacs to broad cast songs next Monday. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July S, 1920. (It was Monday) James M. Cox of Ohio, after an all night struggle is nom inated for president by the dem ocratic convention. Franklin D. Roosevelt leads as vice presi dential choice, and was nomin ated when all other candidates withdrew. Commercial club takes step to get census recount at once. Lyle Walther of Klamath Falls is spending a few days in the valley visiting his folks. Mrs. Rose Schiefflin is elected democratic national committee woman for Oregon. DANCE Saturday, June PROSPECT New Townsend Hall By Townsend Youth Assn. George Peachey's Orchestra ASHLAND TONIGHT & SATURDAY NITE ONLY at 8:30 p. m. Re-llva Again the Roaring, Adventurous Pionter Days of the Winning of The West . . . To the Glorious Saga of the Valley of the Rogue . . . Told in Song and Action oi SPECTACULAR PAGEANTRYI ::a "Vm r J... " . -'P -v "
