PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1940.
MEDFOROvwTRIBUNK
"tM)if eVanlliera Orrgo
Hmt lit Mull rrlkitM."
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HlliruHU PHIHTINO
II IMi Notts rir fk
H'HKHI W RUHU Editor.
BHNKilT R OIIJtTHAK Wanes.
Bn tared sMOKd aa mat tor at M4
Cara. OrM. 4ct f arc . WT
i;mlhiki I UN ILATU
Bp Mall la AianMi
Dan sd4 uixiay u pMr
Daily aud Mijniiirii moot ha. . la
Pally aod Iun4 r lhr moaihl
Dailr aud uik1f ona montls.. I
Sj Tarnar ta A-lvanca Utxlforrl As
land. Cout Point. Jackaonvllia. Q"I4
Hilt ft sua Rivar. phoaali. TalanL
ad aa motor rout:
Oaliy and duidy o psar . .
Daily and Sundina rrvxtth... .11
All Urmi eaah advance.
OfflrlNi isjm at lb Illy atf Untlwfd
UfllclMl Vmvt f Jstrkaua t'MBty
MrlMfttHO I lib 4HMM I A I PI CNkat
KacattlM LMief H Ira aVrtlr.
T ciail tr ia 'aclaalvaiy
Mtiilad ta i aa rot pusiieauoa af ail
diabaich ctadiiad ia It r thar
wiaa ar1id to this pa ear- and sis la
Uts iocai na pubi.rii naratn.
AH righia for puhlicatioa f apaelaJ
AUpatah harao ara aiaa raarad.
WEftl HSiR Oir UNIl'ICD PHK
At!arttsiia Rap.aaantaiivaa
WiaT-HOl MUAV CoMfANY inc.
Omoaa la Nw rorlL Chicago. Detroit
Itl franolaaoi baa An !, Boattlt
rortlMd. C lDla, Atlanta. Vanoouar
B C
Oiisloffiy.Mii
Miu$Hltvji'HiyiTin
ES
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur rerre.
There Is a hint of Santa Claus
In one of the proposed Demo
cratic slogans: You Can Ban
o'n Frank and Hankl" with the
accent on the bank.
Much of the fcarfulness and
wind has been knocked out of
Der Fuehrer's noisy boasts to
Invade Great Britain, with the
word from Europe he will not
get around to the invasion right
away. Mr. Hitler 4s too crafty to
drop the bone of conquest In his
mouth for the reflection he sees
in the brook, for all his paranol
cal greed. He sounds like the
foes of Champion Joe Louis, who
announce "I'll murder that
bum," and accurately predict
their own fate in the ring.
...
NO. 1 CALAMITY
(Chico, Calif., Enterprise)
"Dear Miss Chatfield:
An awful thing has happen
to me. I have outgrown my
boy friend, am four inches
taller than he and he Is
ashamed to be seen with me
on the. street. He is 21 and
won't grow any more. We
love each other and really I
don't mind the difference In
our sizes but everybody teases
us and he is terribly sensitive
about it. I believe it is going
to cost me his love event
ually. (Dejected)".
Business has been cheered by
the birthday announcement of
Henry Ford the auto king and
billionaire, to whom all things
and the future look rosy. There
Is no record of a disgruiuiea mi
lionaire. He has made a rattling
success.
Wearing of whiskers by cur
rent males as a feature of pio
neer event celebrations is viewed
by an exchange as "attack on
the past." The pioneers might
fight back by raising C. Chaplin
mustaches.
AUGUST 20 YEARS AGO
(What Citizens Were Doing)
C. Yens Tengwald was named
a member of the Americanism
committee by the state Legion
meet at Astoria . . . The Jerry
Jeter revival closed, aud Sen.
Chamberlain paid the valley a
visit . . . Next week will be
Zcrolene week . . . Farm Bureau
buying egRs at 47c per rioz . . .
Herb Alford will play his mu
sical saw at the band concert
In the city park next week . . .
Atty Gus Nrwbury discusses
traffic regulation at the CofC.
Forum, Gain Kohiiison. chair
man . . . Seelcy V. Hall has a
wen removed from the top of
his head . . . Pear crop esti
mated at 1.200 cars and
boys and girls urged to register
to help pick them . . . Home
brew in West Jackson st. home
blows up in the middle of the
night, arousing neighbors who
call police . . . Mrs. C. J. Semon
and son, Russell, are camping
near Union Creek . . . Growers
decide to wipe all fruit shipped
east . . . Len Carpenter returns
from Victoria, B. C, and is
greeted by a thunderstorm on
Doxy Ann . . . Nick loung
looked the preacher in the eye
. . . Corsey Kidd returns from
trip to coast . . . C. Wig Ash
pole ships a carload of cows to
Portland, and Just breaks even
on the deal . . . Browning Pur
din takes E.'pee to Portland . . .
Mrs. O. D. Frazee and little
daughter leave for visit in North
Dakota . . . Glenn O. Taylor
-tails raising a mustache .
Fall millit ery for ladies shown
by a New York trimmer, in local
stores.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is I SO p m.
Cos MaU Tribute want sis.
State of the Nation
XE believe anyone who, like the writer, has
completed a long swing around the circle, from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, will agree that the proper
term for American psychology at the present time is
CONFUSION. x
Last June in Washington, a member of the present
administration expressed the idea as clearly as any
one we have heard when he said, in answer to a query
as to what he thought would happen, replied :
"I don't know. No one but a fool or a crook would
waste time in prediction. Already everything I thought
COULDN'T happen HAS happened; and from now on. as
far as I am concerned, ANYTHING can happen. I have
quit thinking about the future and what thinking I now in
dulge In is about the present. In other words. I live from
day to day. I am hoping for the best, but prepared for the
worst. And as far as I can make out everyone around here
feela the same way about it. It li as though through tome
unprecedented mix-up in the solar system, the earth had
been projected from it into space, and was charting an en
tirely new course in a realm of hitherto unknown forces.
It may, all in all, prove to be a better course. It may not. I '
don't know. No one can know. The only sensible thing to
do if hang on, hold tight, meet the Immediate problems as
best you can from day to day, and well in the words of a
once famous football coach: 'pass, punt and pray'"
XE don't mean the people of the country, as a
whole, have rationalized the world situation in
any such elaborate fashion, but we do mean that a
similar state of confusion, doubt, and uncertainty, is
prevalent from coast to coast, among all classes of
people, the only certain thing about Jhe future being
its complete uncertainty, the wise ones, also living
from day to day, as our authority quoted above, doing
the best they can, but refusing to speculate further
auuui wnai is going, or isn t going, to happen.
A LL in all, we think this a hopeful sign.
" With a nation, like an individual, valuable time
and energy can be wasted in futile speculation. When
a nation, like an individual, abandons that course,
and instead of worrying about what may happen, pre
pares itself for anything that can,
There is good reason to believe that when the
crisis DOES come, that nation, like the individual,
will not yield to panic, but regardless of the nature of
the crisis, will be ready for ACTION.
How About November?
VES, there is a general and pervading sense of con
fusion in this country at the present time,
nut beneath this confusion there are, like rocks
beneath a twisting and turbulent sea, three or four
well-defined stratas of public opinion :
First there is a strong feeling against war, al
most as strong, we should say, as it was last fall, no
one high or low or in between WANTS war.
But (second) this feeling, which was the strongest
single feeling in the country last September, has been
modified by subsequent events into a strong and con
stantly increasing collateral belief, it might, per
haps, better be termed a fp.tr. that no
much we may DISLIKE war.
ue aoie 10 Keep our, oi war, THfcKlircjKfcj,
There is unanimous demand on all sides, regard
less of political considerations, that, this pniintrv r.rr
ceed at once to place itself in such a state of de-
iense, air, iana and sea, that no foreign power or
group of foreign powers will DARE attack us. (There
is considerable difference of opinion as to just what
course this defense should pursue, but none, or prac
tically none, regarding its necessity.) This is num-
uu o,
MUMBER 4 is a strong popular feeling, and we
don't believe anyone who has been around the
country and kept his ears open will deny it, against
a third term for President Roosevelt, a third term
for ANY President!
The strength and prevalence of this sentiment has
been a surprise to the skipper of this column, particu
larly its great strength among the lower brackets. On
our travels about the land since the Philadelphia con
vention we have heard it everywhere, expressed by
all sorts of people, and often in most emphatic terms.
A ND also, "everywhere" we have been asked who
we think will be elected President in November,
what we think of Willkie's chances, etc, etc.
Well, the answer here, as elsewhere, has been
prefaced by emphasizing the remark of our Washing
ton authority, quoted above, that anyone who pre
dicts about anything, with conditions as thev are,
and particularly about politics. is either a fool or a
crook, looking for some easy money.
With this in mind, our present belief is somewhat
as follows:
The result in November will depend upon how
successful President Roosevelt will be in convincing
the people of this country that to secure No. 3 (see
above) as it should be secured, and with all its impli
cations; it will be necessary to disregard NO. -1. and
keep him in the White House for FOUR MOKE
YEARS!
As conditions exist today, and barring anv such
radical change in the situation such as sudden 'peace,
or direct violation by Germany of the Monroe doc
trine, our opinion is that to do this.
WILL BE THE HARDEST JOB PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT HAS EVER TACKLED!
FRANKLIN JUNIOR IN
NAVAL RESERVE DRILL
Newport. R. I, Auk. 2. J -P.
Franklin Delano Rooeevelt.
Jr., aeoond aon of the president,
boarded the U S S. deMroyer
La wren r at Newport today
where, for the next two weeks,
he will undergo training as an
ensign in tha naval reserve.
the chances are we won't
The Lawrence, which is one
of a group of neutrality patrol
dt'Mroyers bayed at Newport,
amlcd ahortly after noon.
The Navajo Indian tribe,
numbering about 50.000. inhab
its 2.V000 square miles in north
eastern Arizona and northeast
em .New Mexico, an area larger
than some states.
Personal Health Service
Br William
lined letters pertaining so personal health and h'glene. sot M disease
diagnosis or treatment, nlll be answered bv Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed antelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and nrltten In Ink.
Owing to tha largo numbers of letteri received only a few ran be answered.
N'o reple can bo made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. MS El Camlno. Brtrrlr Hills. Cant.
WE HAVE BECOME SOFT SINCE 'II
The senile Marshal Petaln
surrendering France assigned as
a fundamental reason for the
failure of French men to pre-
v a i 1 against
G e r man ma
chines the fact
that since the
first World
war the French
people had in
dulged in too
much ease and
pleasure, I m
plying that
French men
had gone soft.
Perhaps the
great military
strategists of France had doied
a bit over their 1014 military
science while the youthful ex
perts in Germany were getting
their 1940 war machine tuned
up. It Is hard to teach an' old
dog new tricks.
There has been considerable
comment in this country con
cerning the "toftness" of our
young men. This commentator
fears they have gone soft and
are not physically fit for mili
tary service, and that one re
torts that our young men were
never quite so fit physically as
they are today.
My own impression is that
men today are practically as fit
as were our men when we en
tered World war I. And a ma
jority of the men at that time,
if you remember, were physi
cally unfit, that is to say, not
defective but Just soft, flabby,
malnourished, from bad habits,
bad hygiene or ways of living
and the wrong kind of diet.
This softness was remedied by
six months of the wholesome,
regulated, disciplined life in
training camp. Some millions
of youths who went to camp
soft and heading for an early
breakdown In health and effi
ciency finished the course of
schooling in first class condition
to carry on as men in the serv
ice of their country in war or
peace.
For a while after World war I
there was some agitation for
better education In the common
schools, better physical educa
tlon, and out of the agitation
grew at least some beginnings
in that direction. But the move
ment bogged down during the
boom that followed the war and
school children today receive
little If any better physical
education than school children
received a generation ago.
The recent proposal of a term
of compulsory military training
for all able bodied men meets
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNEP
Rlaid by th North
AmcriciD Nwppr
AUUnc. Inc.
Washington, Auj. 2. The
president has decided, with sur-j
gical boldness, to put the na
tional interest ahead of natural
settlement in the big question
of relief for conquered Europe.
The vital national interest is to
prevent a German victory. Feed
ing the populations in the German-occupied
areas will contrib
ute, indirectly, but enormoussly.
to Germany's fighting strength.
Although a dreadful European
famine may impend, no relief
program will be attempted, so
long as the English still hold
out.
Th administration.) attltud tn
th matter of relief for luropa haa
aetrnvd nmewhat mrt0iioua, for th
policy Initiated before tht fait of
rraixja baa not yt bean publtcl?
liquidated Berauaa of the auppoaed
continuation of that poller, man?
fvn suppoae that tha president plana
to loore the military altuatton en
ttrely. and to uae turope a neod aa
a convenient excuse for disposing of
1 tha politically embarrassing furm iur
, phia. Actually, however, the policy
tii completely cnanged acme lime
NtgO.
Tha atorr IS falrlT aJmpla. During j
or Juai after tha battle of r'.tndera.
tha pTraitlfnt met with tacretAr of i
Agriculture Hr.rr A. WalU and '
Nrvman PaMa. chairman of the Rs)
Croaa. to diaruaa European r:ief (
work. At that time a vait. diir-
aork At that tima a rat. ditort-an-tnd
horde of rrua aa trram
n$ out of Bl4Mum and northern
FratK. In flight befora the adtanc-
ing Crrmn anniea.
II waa MMmatad that 8 000 000 of,
thw rrtxiz would errntuallT ac i
cumulate in France a aouthern prov- )
lrcea. It waa clear that if tha French
held out. trieaa refofeea aou'.d be
cemt a aerioua prob.em. ahuattrg
both the French and the CnfUah
food auppllei. requiring apevlal care
and hamper.rm the French war effort
While tha fa'.l of Franca tn already
feared, there w aa at ill hope Xhl ih .
ri
Brady. M. D.
with the hearty approval of
those interested in physical
health. Such instruction would
be of inestimable benefit to
every man fortunate enough to
receive it. and of course, to the
welfare of the country', whether
our immediate future involves
war or peace.
A great many young men
who went from white collar
jobs into the training camps in
1917 gained 10 to 12 pounds
in weight while their body
measurements or displacement
were reduced due to develop
ment of muscle and burning off
superfluous fat muscle tissue
being heavy, fat tissue light.
The general health condition
of the people today is unques
tionably better than it has ever
been before. Whatever soften
ing of the fibre of the people
there may be evident today can
be corrected by the physical
education and discipline of a
term of military training.
QIESTIONS AND ANSWER
Vitamin Treatment of Arthrtlli
What la the preeent opinion of
physicians In general concerning
treatment of arthritis with large
amounts of vitamin D? IC. A. J.I
Ana. It eeems to be remarkably
helpful In some cases, moderately so
!n others, without definite value In
others. How to determine which type
of arthritis will respond to high
potency vitamin D treatment. I do
not know. It can do no harm In
any case of chronic arthritis to try
the treatment for els weeks four
capeules dally each capsule contain
ing 50.000 unite. In some caxes In
creasing the dally Intake to 300.000
units may bring Improvement after
s month or six weeks of 200.000 units
dslly has failed to bring Improve
ment. Heat and Salt
Should a person who exercises out
doora in hot weather take an extra
ration of aaltJ If ao. for Just what
purpose and how much sajt and In
what way? (H. C. W.)
Ans. A large amount of salt Is
excreted In the sweat. Therefore one
who sweata profusely, even when
exposed to extreme heat and dry air
that evaporates the sweat so fast one
la scarcely conscious of sweating,
should take a good pinch of salt
with each drink of water. This pre
vents heat cramps, beat exhaustion
and water Intoxication. Five or 10
grains of salt with every good drink
f wster. Taking salt along with the
water or other beverage Is more
refreshing In very hot weather or
when working or playing hard in any
clrcumstsnce, than la water or bever
age without salt.
(Protected by John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note. Persons wishing to
communicate mth Dr. Brady
should send letter direct lo Dr.
Hllllam Brady. M. D.. S63 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills Calif.
Vnncb mlht halt th German a4
vanoe. Acting on thia hope, therefore, the
president. Wallace and tfavls pre
pared a program of reller. The ftrst
step in htis program waa the preal
dent'a request to congress for 50.
000.000 to buy food for distribution
in Europe. -The request wa already
made, and tha bill waa on Its way
to paaag, when France fell.
The fall of France Immediately and
radically altered the situation. The
Red Crosa relief ship, MrKeeaport.
burdened with food and medical
supplies, waa aootit to put In at a
French channel port when the news
came. After soma discussion among
tha membera of the Red Cross board.
Norman Darts first ordered the ahlp
back to Bilbao, and then aent her
around to Marsetllea. He bad fore
sigh ted I y put some transportation
facilities, particularly station wajona.
on the McKeesport. Using theae. his
organization In France waa able t"
distribute the McKeesport cargo in
the French unoccupied area. There
waa no effort, however, to bring relief
to the occupied arraa.
Tliens win be no aueh efrort. unls
Darts and the president change their
minds. Certain minor relief activities
have been carried on. to be sure, in
territory under German control. The
Red Crosa" European representative.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, remained In
Parla after the French sovernment's
flight . He found at Fontalnebleau
a iimp of aereral thouaand French
prlaonere who had been without food
or tup pi tea for nearly a week.
JVJ Croe atore already tn Parts
ere uwd to help these prisoners
Talor has also dlntrtbuted a certain
amount of rendered milk and cocoa
to children. But theae actlvitiee are
incidental, and do not alter the brtd
poller to let the oecupled areas alone.
For thts policy there are three excel
lent reasons.
The Germ ana. hoping for victory
this summer and fearing interference
ih thlr propvauda that thev are
the real protectors of their vlt-tlma.
mart no relief now Thev do not
e en permit rrpreeentstives of the
Red Croaa or the Am-ttcsn govern
ment to enter territory trwv control
Taylor has remained in ran on
tufferance, and the German attitude
has reen made quite plain The Ger
man attitude ill chnse cocipletelv.
of course, if the Erglth hold out
until tha fall. hen the famlre w'.U
eet in all over Europe.
Yet the American policv 111 not
charge, both be-au the vtst ma'or
1it of contrlhuora to th Rd Cr.e
tr-e mvn relief Saiencv. hae pro
tested bt'tVr'.y eii:riir " helping Oer
n-anv," snd because tue national
interest dictates that the present
policy t? continued. The bulk of
the fW.WO.Poo alreavlr appropriated
for European relief will prosumably
He Idle.
Some, of couno. may bo used to
buy relief etores for England, where
eenous food and medical supply
norufet ara already loomlnc. Soms
may also bo mod to buy eondeneod
milk, medical supplies and clothing
to send Into the free port of Franco.
But oven In "tred France." It Is pro
posed to help only the children and
to clothe the homeless, and not to
end laree quantmes of food stores
which might be seised for Oermen
AT THE
National Capitol
WITH
John W. Kelly
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONI
essary to protect the peace of
the new world, was just being
written when the Havana con
ference learned of Mr. Roose
velt's request. It was notifica
tion to the 21 republics that
the United States is preparing
to enforce the Monroe doctrine;
that Mr. Roosevelt was arrang
ing to police the European pos
sessions (Dutch, British and
French Guiana; West Indies,
etc) with the national guard
if he sees fit. The message to
congress was sen, with a view
to its psychological effect on
delegates to Havana and to as
sure the ratification of the "Act
of Havana" of which plenty
will be heard in the future.
GIVEN the power to mobilise the
guard for the purpose of train
ing. Mr. Roosevelt can decide that
the guardsmen of Oregon. Wsshlng
ton. Idaho and Montana can be
trained In Psnaroa sa well aa tn the
United States, or some of the boys
could be loaded on transport for
Ouam or Manila.
That "Act of Havana" la full of
possibilities for travel by the national
guardsmen.
e e
AsrDE from the national guard
there la the proposal for com
pulsory military training and regis
tration of all males between 18 and
65. If thia goes through Mr. Roose
velt can mobilize practically every
boy. man and granddad for some sort
of military service. It should be
remembered, however, that up to this
time Mr. Roosevelt haa never come
out and stated he favors conscrip
tion. The draft bill Is sponsored by
Senator Burlte and Representative
Wadsworth, the former an anti-new
dealer, the latter a Republican. There
are violent dlfferencea of opinion on
the measure which cut across party
lines.
President Roosevelt, however, haa
not reprimanded hla generala for
appearing before senate and house
committees snd asking that tha con
scription measure be enacted.
Debate over the compulsory train
ing will become bitter before a final
vote Is taken. Unless there are
amendment the northwest delega
tion will spilt for and against. Prin
cipal arguments will be that drafting
Amrlcan tltlsena to the colors In
time of peace la unnecessary.
ALTHOUGH not an administration
measure, the bill la receiving
support of the new deal wheelhorses.
which would not be the case If the
Whit House opposed. The army
doesn't want a debate or filibuster.
The army plans to have the first
400 000 Inducted October I. Opposi
tion on the senate floor may drag
along until the October date must
be abandoned and delay plans which
have been carefully prepared over
a period of months.
Legislation for the national guard
moblllratlon the president sent up
the bill, all carefully typewritten, as
In the first too days of the new deal),
will probably pasa without unusual
procrastination.
Radio Highlights
By Associated Press
(Time is Pacific Standard)
New York, Aug. 2 Frequency
modulation, "super-fidelity" and
noise free ultra short wave
broadcasting system developed
by Major E, H. Armstrong, was
given another boost toward pub
lic attention in the New York
area last night with the opening
of the new 1000-watt transmit
ter or W2XOR. It is associated
with WOn. key station of the
MBS chain.
Installed in the top floor of a
downtown skyscraper, it re
places a previous low power
transmitter at Carteret. N. Y.
It is on 43.4 megacycle? the
seven meter band and has a
range of approximately 48 miles.
The station makes five for
New York, the others being
W2XOR, W2XMN and W2XWG
operating five hours or more a
day, and VV2XWF.
Tonight: Europe CBS 4:55:
WJZ-NBC 6: 6:15. NBC 8.
WEAFNBC 7:30 Bangor
Me. salute to Byrd expedition
Rrar-Admiral Richard E. Byru
speaker.
WABC1CBS 6, Rrp. Wright
Fatma n on "Safeguarding De
mocracy."
Saturday: Europe NBC 4 a
m . CBS 4 a. m.. 2 45 p. m
WEAF NBC 9 45; MBS 2:45.
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
If jour motor beat a or
radiator lea ha. are or cmU
HOOPER'S
UIM10B. SERC
tl RarMrtl rhon. :
In The
Day
Br Frank Jenkins
DEATHS in automobile acci
dents In the United States in
the first six months of 1940 to
taled 14,740 1040 more than in
the same period of 1939.
The statistisians offer the
opinion that the increase (8 per
cent) is due to wartime jitters,
and offer in support of this opin
ion the statement that traffic
deaths began to grow sharply
immediately after the outbreak
of the war and reached an all
time peak in June, when France
surrendered.
THIS writer's advice to fellow
Americans:
Don't get the Jitters over
somebody else's war. Don't get
the Jitters even over the pros
pect that WE MAY BE IN
VOLVED IN WAR. Don't get
the jitters AT ALL. Just keep
on sawing wood.
Getting the Jitters will do
neither you nor your country
any good, and may result in get
ting you killed in an automobile
wreck.
LET'S refer back for a moment
u. tr r- um ....
cim j c Ul U B pilllUSlipiiy,
repeated on his 77th birthday,
that there never has been nrv
duced too much of any useful
commodity.
Surpluses (which lead to the
mistaken belief that TOO
MUCH is being produced) are
artificial dam-ups somewhere
along the line. These dam-ups
result In faulty distribution.
If you are an irrigation farm
er, you know that if your ditches
get clogged in the wrong places
parts of your field will get too
much water and other parts will
get too little.
It works the same way with
distribution of useful commodi
ties. yT this point, if you are inter-
juu win ssk: " wnat
causes these dam-ups?"
There are MANY CAUSES.
Greedy business men who
jack up the price and take too
big a profit are one cause. When
they squeeze out too much for
what THEY have to sell, they
leave too little in peoples' pock
ets for what the nth or foll. u
to sell. That upsets the balance.
uoing 10 me other end of the
scale, labor racketeers who take
too much for themselves upset
the balance in the same way.
These are morelv
amples. There are so many,
many ways to dam up the flow
of useful commodities between
the original producer and the
final consumer.
QOVERNMENT S proper job is
to be a wise and impartial
boss that will RESTRAIN the
miscreants who clog the ditches
in the wrong places and at the
same time will see to it that the
FLOW ISN'T STOPPED.
Because Willkle looks like a
new kind of leader (different
from the politicians who for de
cades have been letting the flow
of useful commodities get all
dammed up at the wrong places)
this writer is for him.
We NEED a new kind of
leader.
THREE OSC GR1DDERS
TO HAVE PRO CAREERS
Portland. Aug. 2 .P) Three
former Oregon State college foot
ball players will leave next
week to join the Philadelphia
Eagles for the national profes
sional season.
They are Joe Wendlick, tackle
Elmer Kolberg. fullback, and
Eberle Schultz, tackle. Kolberg
is expected to change over to an
end position.
Some statisticians figure that
the modern woman secretary
must have a knowledge of 871
miscellaneous duties. 250 of
which she performs dailv.
5
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Good ruhnr. good motor,
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miles, rnrre below VA.n.
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COOKSEY
HUDSON
Used Car Let. f th and Bartlett.
Flight (T Time
Med(or and Jasksoa County
Hlslorr tram the tlnee el the
SMsIl Tribune t and J jeare
to.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 2. 1930
(It was Friday)
Business at local posloffics)
shows record Increase over last
July.
School repairs started for
opening of school next month.
Final touches put on airport
for formal dedication next Mon
day. President Hoover takes weela
end rest in Virginia hills.
Demand made that "big shot
alien bootleggers be sent ta
fatherland.
Leo. M.G.M. lion, to be hers)
Monday.
Harvttnp nf Rart1itr frnn tm
start coming week.
K. of P. buy W.O.W. building
on Grape street.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
August 2, 1920
(It was Monday)
Man who insists on drinking
home-brew beer against tha
wishes of thV owner is shot in
the thigh, in a South Front
street residence.
Belgium signs a pact to assist
France in the event of any war
in future.
Poland refuses to accept Bos.
sheviki peace terms.
G.O.P. nominee Harding poses
for the movies.
Charlie Chaplin of movlea
sued for divorce on grounds of
neglect.
Charles W. Reames of Port,
land, a former resident here,
leaves for fishing trip near Cra
ter Lake.
-F
Tacoma. Aue. 2 fjn n.
fending Champion Albert (Scot.
lyi Campbell of Seattle and 19-year-old
Dick Hanen of Mamh.
field. Ore., shared the spotlight
loaay as the Washington state
amateur golf championship tour
nament advanced one step near
er the finals.
Campbell went true to pre
dictions yesterday as he defeat
ed Ray Harwood of Bremerton
3 and 2 and Forest Watson of
Seattle 1 up in his first two
matches.
Hanen, tournament medalist,
kept pace by eliminating two
low handicappers. Jack Walters,
3 and 2, and Chet Wells. 2 up,
both of Tacoma.
Campbell meets L. Paul Flo
rlto of Seattle and Hanen en
gages Al Buhre of Tacoma in
quarter-final matches today.
IROlAl BY
Tacoma. Aug. 2. '.-Pi Emery
i-uuiiit-T iiidn oi r-ortiand nosed
out Marvin (Bud) Ward of
SDokanp n a t i n n a 1 . .. .
champion, in an 18-hole playoff
on uie rircresi course yesterday
for the Washington state open
golf championship.
Zimmerman scored a twe
under par 69. including two per
fect chip shots on the 15th and
16th holes. Ward, whose putter
failed him in the clinches, turn
ed in a 70.
Sign For Power
Portland, Aug. 2. tj A
five-year contrart fnr nnn hi.
owatts of Bonneville power was
signed yesterday by Ellensbur.
Wash., the Bonneville power ad
ministration announced.
Closing tiros (or Too Late to Clse
sUt ads is 1 30 p. m.
P
new blus flnlsb
345
rlran thruout
Onlj 1S.U00
'525
t-door Tour.
throuftinut
'450
Tal. 97T
51
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MOTOR