PAGE FOUR
MECFORIviiwrRIBUNB
"Harrow ta Sawtkarw Onn
th aUO TrtkuW
Dells avaeep Satwr-
Published by
midword paiNTiNO oa
tr-ff North rir st. nan nil
KOBKRT W. RUHU Editor.
KNEST R. OIUTBAP. alusr.
As hoipMdMI Nwapaper.
Bntrd m eond elan matter at lled
ford. Orston, under Act of Uareb , lITa,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ST Mail In Advancat
Dally and Sunder en year IT.II
vmjiy ana aunaar oil moBia.., t.os
Dally and Sunday tbr month. s.lt
Dally and Sunday ne month... .fl
wt Carrier la Adranae Medfard. Aaa,
land. Cealral Point, Jaokaonvlll. Oold
Hill. Paoenls. Talent, and en meter
routsst
Dally and Sunder en year It.fll
Daily and Sunday .ana month.. .Tl
All wrma ae In adranea.
OMktal Paper ml Ibo Cltr mi afedfar
eanreuei la per or Jarkaoa Ooanty
CaJUd Preaa rail line Wlrw
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
, Advartleln Repreaenutlra
WBST-HOLMDAT COMPANY. IWa
Oflloea In New York. Ch lease. Detroit,
San rrenolace, Loa Ansoloa, Seattle,
Portland. Sb Loala, Atlanta, Vaaeouvw,
b. a
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Psrry
Republicans claim they tee
the footprints of the Fourth
Term propaganda in the 10 bil
lion dollar tax program, coiv
eocted by New Deal moguls,
As. pointed out, It Is obvious, in
a spot or two, It looks like the
voters would get a government
check on the way to the polls.
Americans are now burning
up their next year's supplies of
cigarettes, as if they were light
ed at both ends, ala the well-
known candle. At the present
lick, there will be no tobacco
left for the pipe of peace.
"Pat Dllllan, our old friend
of Seaside days, in town with a
prayer and a priority trying to
buy something he needs in his
business." (Astoria Astorian
Budget.) More strange bedfel
lows. A hunter home Intact from
the Fremont forest reserve
shooting and slaying spree, Is at
loss to understand how he made
it, without being cooped up In
a General Grant tank.
.
OUCHI
,' (Western Family Mag.)
"She raised her head, star
tled, and stared at a young
boy who was smiling at her.
Spread around her was a sun
flooded valley where butter
cups nodded lazily In the
summer breeze and tranquil
cows chewed solemnly at her
elbow."
The horse chestnut (buckeye)
season has started. Small boys
are using them to keep wild
dogs away and old boy like
Sheriff Brown as charms against
the rheumatism.
The charming and gracious
and gallivanting First Lady is
59 years old today. In a syndi
cated article, Westbrook Pegler,
noted commentator, extends
greetings, while comparing her
"Idealism," to the political
tricks of big city bosses.
"It is Just Idle curiosity but
how did 65,000 persons get to
the Notre Dame stadium for the
football same Saturday, and
49,000 get to the Trojan-UCLA
game In Los Angeles on their
"A" cards7" (Ontario (Ore.)
Argus.) While asking questions
how did 8,000 nimrods gravitate
to the Lake-Klamath district to
shoot an alleged munition short
age at noises, movements and
brown colored objects of all
kinds.
The esteemed Roseburg News
Review comes out for a revival
of the county fair. When In its
prime this was a hectic event
It took all afternoon to start a
stud-horse race and candidates
for county offices crowded the
officials out of the judges stand
ARE THEIR FACES REDt
"For example suppose the
wife ot a man who does enjoy
his drink, is a Sunday school
teacher, and she displays the
liquor sign' in the rationing
book to a clerk who may be the
mother of a child In her class;
a doctor who has told his
merchant to 'cut out the stuff
and then displays the sign; the
school teachers; the ministers;
the state and federal employes
who have to tell the merchants
what to do and whr.t not to do,
and then comes In with the
sign' may be accused of being
tiDsy the time ne mane nit out
cial call. There are thousands
of others who are being put in
embarrassing positions by the
rule of 'the sign.' " Mt Angel
(Ore.) Herald.)
SEEK EX-CONVICTS
Denver, Oct. 11 U.R Search
.,rnerl to the Denver area today
for two Texas ex-convict brottv
h hth confessed murderers.
t.A .M-aned from the Routt
county jail Friday with the
sheriffs automobile and larga
upply of rines, pistols and am
urr.'.
nnnlflnn- - -
How A bout A ir Losses?
In raids over U. S. air bases the past week-end,
the Japs claim they shot down 100 American planes.
Hooey!
If the Japs had done so they would not Vnow it
An air raid in this man's war is an in-and-out affair
the old one two-punch technique.
No loiterin? is Dossible. Therefore nr acrmrata
accounting is possible. Hit planes, of course, are not
ed, also those nlainlv shot down or hit on the orounri.
An official tally is kept But it is only a truess that is
all it can be.
JAPAN can KNOW how many of its own planes are
lncf 4V1 if ImrttlTO tintir manir IaiI , KAVtAwr U n n!r
at bases. It can't know how many of the enemy are
lost.
We don't claim this
though the Japanese war
and absurdly fiction than those of any other com
batant nation in this conflict
But all reports of enemy air losses, bv ALL na
tions, are mere conjectures
things they can be nothing
IT IS surprising, therefore, to see as conservative and
realistic a war commentator as Paul Mallon take
reports of enemy air losses as correct, and draw con
clusions therefrom.
The High Command of
H. C.'s try in every way to
enemy losses as possible;
officially they give the
doubt, not themselves.
They have found by sad experience to work on
any other basis is an example of taking a chance via
wishful thinking which may prove extremely injuri
ous later on.
The Radio and The War
Speaking of false and
there is an interesting controversy on now between
radio commentators and some of the larger radio-
cnam executives. '
Paul W. White, new head of "Columbia" for ex
ample, has ruled that all war news hereafter must be
held to impartial fact without personal interpretation
or editorial comment.
The pontifical and stagey H. V. Kaltenborn na
turally objects to this. If H. V. couldn't tell the radio
listeners precisely what this item means and that, the
exact result upon the war and human history, with all
the proper interpretations of omniscience, he would
be out of a job, and might have to look for properly
remunerative work. So they naturally clash.
. e a '.
TTHE confusion seems to arise largely because the
. audible presentation of news is a very recent de
velopment, an art not yet grown-up; whereas visible
news presentation via the printed word, had had
more than one hundred years' experience. As a result
radio news presentation has not "jelled" so to speak,
it is still in a state of flux and considerable confusion.
In a certain sense in radio everybody is doing it, in
stead of a division of labor existing as in the news
paper business.
AT least that is the, way the problem appears to this
department" An agitated radio editor inquires
for example "who is right and who is wrong?" There
seems no agreement in any direction, "even among
radio executives, commentators and above all the
radio listeners themselves I"
The answer is both and nonel
This is no ethical problem, it is purely an organi
zation problem. The radio like the press should have
two departments and keep them as the press does,
or should entirely separate and independent
There should be the NEWS department, and the
.EDITORIAL department. The news men should con
fine themselves to reporting thenews and nothing
else: the editorial or commentator group, should con
fine themselves to the interpretation of that news
its real meaning and significance as they see it, and
nothing else. '
The radio public should
difference, just as they are informed regarding the
difference between the news columns and editorial
columns of a newspaper.
The abuses Mr. White
automatically eliminated,
H. V. Kaltenborn objects
Q.E. D.I .
When Is a Strike?
Some weeks ago we mentioned the difficulty of
enforcing any national anti
Now comes a perfect example. Bus service in five
southwestern states has
walk-out of 225 bus drivers.
The employing company terms the walk-out "an
illegal and unauthorized
Head of the grievance
ers, however, emphatically
ing language : v
"This Is no strike. The boys )ust 'oil so bad over the
firing of their chairman, L. J. Pierce, they were not in
proper condition to go to workl"
So they did not go to work.
But it wasn't a strike
Not for a minute 1 '
HEW RICHFIELD PLANT
Los Angeles, Oct. U U.PJ
Completion ot a plant now un-
I der construction at Wilmington.
- Cel., will enable the Richfield
I fill PArniratinn iA nrnrlurn
w-. . '
J MEDFORD. MAIL
is neculiar to Janan al
reports are more plainly
at best By the nature of
else.
no nation does that The
secure as accurate count of
but doubt always exists so
enemy the benefit of the
misleading war reports
then be informed of the
objects to then would be
and the restrictions which
to, would not be necessary.
- strike law.
been tied up because of a
strike. e
committee of the bus dnv-
denies this in the follow-
authorized or unauthorized!
enough high octane aviation gas
oline every 24 hours to hurl
100 flying Fortresses on a block'
butting assault on Berlin every
third day.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
If nd iseiprs pertaining to eerecnal health and ayslene. Bat la disss
Ufnosls or treatment, arUI bs answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self,
sddrssstd envelops Is enclosed. Utters should be brief And wrltUs) la Ink.
Owing to tiis largs number ot let ten race red only a few can ve answered
hers. No rtpie an be made to queries not conforming to Instructions,
address Dr. William Brady. ISS El Csralno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
THE PATHOLOGY
Some girls beat up a mess of
luage wnen tney teei a gorge
coming on. Others take home a
few pounds of
bon-bons, cara
mels or choco
late creams. A
few and these
are the smart
ones, as we
shall see cor-
rail a peck of
potatoes and go
to work on 'em.
The use of po
tato instead of
candy, cake,
ice cream or
Or. Brad
other refined concentrated sua-.
ars and starches to satisfy this
craving Is commendable, espe
cially ji me individual will eat
at least part of the potato raw
and take the portion she can't
eat raw baked, eating the Jacket
ana an. now let's leave th sub.
ject here, before someone asks
about mashed potato I iut
can i Dear to think of it. I had a
hideous dream the other nltrht
brought on, perhaps, by a hos
pital size helping of French fries
i nao tor supper crisp, golden,
French fries such as you get
once In a coon's age. I dreamed
1 was starving, and after a vast
number of people had passed by
ignoring my piteous pleas for
iooa, a nice Kind lady called me
into her kitchen and handed me
a huge mound of mashed potato
with a crater filled with butter.
With my last breath 1 thanked
the lady for her noble gesture,
told her what she could do with
the mashed potato and eot un
and made myself a Virginia ham
sandwich, topped off with a
fresh peach tart.
If one who is subject to Irre
sistible craving for prodigious
amounts of sweets or starches
at times can satisfy the craving
by eating raw potato, raw wheat,
raw oats, raw turnip, raw car
rot, raw celery, or any other
natural food one likes in its raw
state, that is the happy way to
control the craving and main
tain good nutrition.
If the potato, cabbage, wheat
or another natural food (unre
fined) must be cooked, the
shorter the cooking the better.
Reason baked notato- is the
best way Is that nothing is dis
Our boys, once thevVe be
come soldiers, are even more
resourceful than they were
when home and sans uniform.
Of course each wants to find a
girl friend as soon as possible.
The oblique way some of them
go about doing so is highly en
tertaining. Once settled in camp, a boy
may not look for a girl. In
stead, he looks around for a
young boy. If he's lucky, the
boy will have a sister. The
right kind of girl, and most of
our boys prefer that kind,
might think a direct approach
too brash. Hence the meet-
brother-first technique. Take
the case of Paul, for instance.
Paul was 13 years old and felt
mighty setup when the trio of
soldiers not only spoke to him
but offered to treat him to a
coke. First, the soldiers asked
him where he lived. He lived
on farm three miles out of
town. ' Then they asked about
his mother and dad. Oh, they'
were adroit, I tell you! Father
worked in the shipyard while
mother and he held down the
farm.
Then casually, oh so casually,
they asked if he had a sister.
Indeed he did! three of them. "I
suppose they've named one of
their children after you," said
one of the lads in uniform. Sly,
that one. Of course he soon
found out that the three were
unmarried and were aged IS,
20 and 22. This was simply
too good to be true. Were they
pretty? Well, they should be,
always fixing their faces!
Yes, they danced. Maybe
they'd go to the dance at the
Orange hall nearby tomorrow
night. The soldiers offered him
another coke.
They told Paul how lonesome
they were, so far away from
home. By the time they'd-
bought him some ice cream and
a package of peanuts, Paul was
feeling pretty sorry for them.
When they said it would help
some If they could be taken to
a dance, Paul gallantly offered
to have Marge, Lila and Maxine
escort them. He failed to men
tion the arrangement when he
got home.
The next evening, answering
a knock at the door, the mother
was confronted with the soldier
trio.
They'd coma, they said,.
Ur.-r Hav .- .;
0liVC
Barber's
Observations
OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1943
Brady. M. D.
Of FUDGE GOUGES
solved out on the cooking water,
and if the Jacket and all is eaten,
as it should be, you get the bene
fit of all the minerals (including
iron) and the vitamin In potato,
Throw away the cooking water
or the peeling or jacket, and
you discard most ot the minerals
and vitamins. Of course if you
don't give a cuss for the min
erals or vitamins, mashed potato
is as wholesome as boiled or
fried or roasted potato, though
not so digestible since mashed
potato is gulped down without
mastication and hence there Is
little chance for salivary diges
tion of the starch.
In an earlier talk I quoted
competent nutrition authorities
on the common manifestations
of mild vitamin Bl deficiency.
The authorities mentioned, you
may remember, lack of appe
tite and large carbohydrate (sug
ars, starches) intake and a ten
dency to obesity. It is my belief
that periodic fudge gorges repre
sent an Instinctive but vain at
tempt to satisfy hidden hunger,
a need of the body for vitamin
B complex, perhaps for Iron, too.
QUESTIONS ) ANSWERS
Psoriasis
I experienced marvellous relief tak
ing vitamin a and vitamin D as de-
ecrlBrd in your pamphlet. My psoria
sis has cleared up completely. . The
first time In yeara that I have been
able to appear In a bathing suit.
(Mies D. bl
Answer Any reader may toavs the
pamphlet "The Silvery Bests rs-
on request if he or shs oro-
vldes a three -cent-etamped envelops
hearing his address.
ito Throwback In Raman Family
Is It possible tor two whits people.
one of whom has a tract ot Negro
blood somewhere In his or her gene
alogy, to have a dark brown, choco
late or even black complexion?
(H. D. J.)
AnswerNo. Throwback m not
happen In the human family.
i;onEenii4i iriaiocaiion Of Hip
Can a girl who was born with die.
located hips become th mother of
normal children? (B. O. W.)
Answer Tea. Th condition Is con
genital, that rs. present at blrtb, but
not Inherited. It msy hsppen In any
family. Oaus unknown failure of
complete development of head of
inign Don (lemur) and socket of
hip bone (acetabolum).
(topyngnt. 1M3. John F. Wile Co.)
Ed. Notsi Person wlihlng I
communlcats with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D its D
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
by appointment to take Marge,
Lila and Maxine to the dance.
The mother was a little sur
prised; seemed like- the girls
never told her things anymore.
But the boys looked like good
wholesome kids. She called the
girls.
Each girl thought the other
responsible for the arrangement
end in their room getting ready,
they demanded explanations.
When there were none, they ex
claimed on one breath "Paul!"
They dragged him in for an ac
counting. 'T. like soldiers." he an
nounced defensively. '"Sides,
it's pat'rotlc to be good to the
army." Controlling their hys
teria, the girls went, and I
understand a good time was had
by ail.
London, Oct. 11 U.B The
Flying Fortress which Lt. John
G. Winant, Jr., piloted over Ger
many yesterday on his 13th com
bat mission, went down fight
ing three German planes, and
the Nazi pilots tried to machine-
gun three crewmen who para
chuted from the crippled ship.
That account of the mission
from which the U. S. ambassador
to Britain's 21-year-old son failed
to return was related today by
crew members of another bomb
er who witnessed the battle.
Sgt. Fred P. Livingston, Sayre,
Okla., said Winant's plane, the
"Tech Supply," was 'hit repeat
edly by enemy fire and "went
out fighting."
XILLS BURGLAR
Chicago, Oct. 11 flJ.FB Scap
pa, a dog, barked at a burglar
early today. Mrs. Jane Allen,
his owner, never had fired a
gun. She reached under her pil
low for a pistol, fired twice and
the burglar fell dead.
CAN VITAMINS CHANGI
GRAY HAIR?
Wains to Coed HcarMir.M fit tfll
Calcium rntothanata.on Cray htlr;
Asa did net Mem to aft set result. Tha earnest
rajponas occurred la a SO year eM; the It ten la
a33yarold.
CeJev-betMi to appear near th reel of Oa
hair. Tha color mr not appear all ever tht
head at tha same time. Symmetrical areas, per.
haps on tht ttmplrt or the heck of the head,
may show tract ot oMnr Ant. after hkh tbs
color will spratd to other part ol the head.
Time varied from I month to fl month.
stwt M ot thoat tasted hid poanJva evi
dence ol a return ol tome hair ccJor.
O Now tfccaiawdl i uat GRAYVITA. which eatt
uln 10 mrm. of Calcium Pantothenate rthe
Tr (
San. S 00. phone, vrriia
Walnamtt'a rait IMa
Pharmacy,
Mala aa Mrenld.
GHOST OF RIBALD
BARBARY COAST
San Francisco Now Caters
to Soldiers, Sailors Home
From Far Fronts.
By Nick Bourne
United Press Correspondent
San Francisco, Oct. 11 (U.R)
The ghost of the Barbary Coast
walks by day and literally
dances at night here at the fun
nel to the Far East y through
which thousands of pleasure
seeking soldiers and sailors pour
to- the Pacific war fronts.
Evary kind of nickel-catching
peep show (wartime admission
price, 28 cents), penny arcade,
dime-primer and dollar-extractor
known to the P. T. Barnum
fraternitj' plus suma new ones
has sprung up along Market
street, the city's main thorough
fare. Mile-Long Way
When the boy in uniform ar
rives at the Ferry building at
the foot of Market street he
faces a mile-long gay way, com
bination of county fair, three
ring circus without elephants
and Oriental bazaar.
Every available foot of store
and office space has been bought
up. In between the department
stores, shows and cafes, the
Golden Gate has opened on a
tremendous new business holes
in the wall reaping a glittering
harvest.
The county has 1385 taverns
or bars, all called something 61se
because California law prohibits
signs proclaiming "tavern, sa
loon or bar". Their cash regis
ters chime an all-time record
crescendo.
Signs clamor at the soldier
seeking a time for himself:
"Pictures while you wait, 25
cents." A South Seas veteran
with a beard would be a sucker
not to have a picture taken for
posterity.
"Tattoo artist upstairs."
"Gifts, novelties, lokes. tricks.
Christmas cards."
Continuous Shows
"Mldnlte show tnrtita " "Pnn.
tinuous performances, open all
mgm.
"Gore-Anns frtllU ViMiittaa
lavish arrav at fnmlnitvstnra
by the dozens see the lovely
specialty dancing deDutantes."
"Human beings with tails
not a picture Not waxl"'
-serpentina, the snake lady."
The former "nwinv arrad"
has grown to five-cent size. None
of the machines bounces back so
much as a stick of gum.
Store windows bulge with
eaudv handerchiefs. nnvoltv
Jewelry, leather , goods, dolls,
ereetine cards, all lrihHa nf nr.
ents with army and navy in
signia for some girl, some place.
Taiior snops oner ready-made
new flaw blue uniforms altera
tions completed In three hours
ana guarantee to turn out a
made-to-measure outfit In 24
hours.
The lntAmfltlonal aattlma,nt
formerly the notorious Barbery
ioas, is Dooming with 10
"traDS". or taverns selllne fnnH
and drink.
Business Is Good
One arcade proprietor said
"business is so good I am open
!S'W--t ...
a. tt JPSfc
ih. ?t,M,v t w4t rwy;v:f V-.'"- -nVV:
Beautiful, Quiet CONGER
d Removed from the nois bust. ' " 1
W nss district, yt but a step
from Medford's civic center.
Conger's chapel offers the distinct
advantage of quietness. Add to this
the beauty and dignity of this at
tractive room and you have but one
of many features that makes Con
ger's tha preference of so many
southern Oregon people.
ing up another one down the
street". He stayed open all last
Saturday night until 8:30 a. m.
Sunday "lor boys who had no
place to sleep".
Sailors prefer the punching
bag to all other amusements
there, broke one of the three
yesterday. Shooting devlcea
such as electrically operated
"machine guns" which ring a
bell when an "enemy plane" is
shot down, were second in pop
ularity. Pinball machines rank
third. On the back wall "gor
geous art studies of artists and
models" draw some trade at a
nickel a peek through a stere
opticon gadget
Ouside, three young sailors
stop a pedestrian: "Where can
we see a good show?"
"Up the street is a good mu
sical." The sailors say nothing.
"Down the street they have a
cowboy picture." -Sailors not in
terested. "Well," the pedestrian hesi
tates, seeing the boys' campaign
ribbons, "there's a war picture
over yonder."
"Oh boy!" cry the sailors. "A
war picture!" and they scamper
across to see how Hollywood is
doing the war.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued from Fag One)
itself, economies must be limited
to what a few earnest leaders
like Byrd can chisel out of a re
luctant government.
ANONYMOUS congressional
tallr rmihllsVir-H) rlAmnnrlinor
Treasury Secretary Morgan
thau's resignation, did not repre
sent a formidable movement.
It was. not loud enough to be
heard by more than one news
man.
. Mr. Morgenthau is unpopular
with the legislators, but in a
mild way. The Senate Finance
committee especially is person
ally antagonistic. . Yet he is re
garded as such a close family
friend of both Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, that most congress
men would as soon demand the
President's resignation.
Sub-surface evidence also In
dicates the treasury tax pro
gram was not a personal Mor
genthau opus.
Economic Stabilizer Vinson
earlier had called for gome au
thority in tax matters, and ap
parently got it. He joined the
treasury experts In White House
tax conferences with Mr. Roose
velt before presentation of the
scheme. Most congressmen fer
vorently suspect Mr. Roosevelt
had as much of a hand in it as
anyone else.
QUIET replacement of Geor
gia's Representative Cox by
California's Lea as head of the
radio investigation was engi
neered by Speaker Rayburn,
several times previously, Mr
Raybum has declined to ask for
Mr. Cox's resignation, although
privately requested by liberal
groups.
The course of the Inquiry,
however, made Cox's position
untenable. The embarrassment
of FCC charges concerning his
receipt of a check from a radio
station, enabled the culprits he
was pursuing to ruin the force
of the whole Inquiry. The mat
ter has assumed some of the
i . a if Jfe It'"
3 lBja-aflSUf K
of personal
New chairman, Mr. Lea, will
not be bound by ideological pre,
udlces and has courage. No one
is protesting the change.
.
(SENATE defeat of the Wheeler
" draft fathers exclusion bill
was due to circumstances fore
seen, neither house dare stand
firmly against the military lead
ers on a point of military neces
sity. On no imnortant nfcaaai ft v..
war effort has congress ever
over-riaaen the plans of army
and navy directors. Farthest
congress has gone in that way
was in the farmer draft directive
last session, but this Involved
the vital matter of food.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
torr from the files ot the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 rears age
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 11, 1833
(It was Wednesday)
Defer nassinff nt unt.--a
lady found guilty of horsewhlp-
iiiiis, cuiwr ui iucbi weeKiy pa
per. Deer hunter m(e.lnar In
Falls area since last Tuesday.
One killed, two Injured In
Kings highway smashup.
Continued fair and balmy.
High 85, low 38 degrees.
Q a,vAn,a.H mJ . i
fivnciD aim uiervnams
of city to hold meeting to deter-
Hutu, huw tu sei ria oi surplus
potato crop of valley.
State police to patrol roads to
all "speakeasies" located in this
section.
Pear shipments from valley to
date total 1383 cars.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 11, 1923
' Ot was Thursday)
Four trainmen are slain by
bandits in hold-up ot Southern
Pacific train In the Slsklyous
near .tunnel No. 13 early this
afternoon. The mall car was dy
namited and traffic was blocked.
The trainmen were slain when
they failed to obey instructions,
a report stated. All available
peace officers were rushed to
the scene. The robbers escaped
Into narby wlldnerness and
were believed to be three in
number. .
Babe Ruth hits two homers to
enable the Yankees to defeat the
Giants 4 to 2 in world series
game.
Fair. High 68, low 43 degrees.
Trace of rain.
. Henry Ford, the auto king,
silent on Nebraska petition to
nominate him for presidency
Copco forum and lunch Is
huge success with large attend
ance. Robert H. Holmes, chief clerk
at the local freight office, is pro
moted to traveling freight an1
passenger agent with headquar
ters at Salem.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify. 6 -.30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember. .
Ton breathe freer al-
?oet tneuntly as Just
drops Penetro Note
Drops open your cold
clogged nose to give
your head cold air.
Caution: Use only as
directed. 85c. time
miuuii tor duc. stmi
s-eBsiro Hese Deeps
i 1 1,-5 vuKy,n:t
FUNERAL
characteristics
comedy.
-awawaBwaaaBBBwaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBaav-
I I ..III 1
mm
"In
PARLORS
SIXTH AND WEST MAIN
PHONE 3147
Office of
County Coroner