THI~K.sn.VY, DECEMBER 27. l a u
PAGE THREE
The AMERICAN’ , CKNTR IL POINT, OREGON
BORROWERS CAUTIOUS
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OITIM GROWS A TAIL TWINTY F f í T I O N G
STRETCHING FRO M COAST-
T O -C O AST COULD NOT CARR
a u th e e g g s S h ip p e d y e a r l y
fROM THE MIDDLE WEST INTO
'S E E T H E NORTHEASTERN STATES
A
...
...
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H N S ARE BRED TO LAY A 2 O Z .
EGG BECAUSE THAT 15 THE RIGHT
SITE EOR EGG CARTONS AND CASE E lllE R S -
Hi- W ay / to H ealth
-, b y ^ A D A ^ R ^ M A Y N E
OREGON
DAIRY COUNCIL
happens,
better
times
will reach the Industrial communi­
ties, employment
will grow, pay
rolls will mount, and long-starved
Investors will have a chance to see
what dividend checks look like once
more.
j December 8th may go down in
HOME NEW YEAR'S RESOLU-
also. These foods will give you good history as one of the most important
TIONS
value in minerals and vitamins and dates of the last ten years, so far as
A New Year’s resolution is al- Proteins— will "p ro te ct" your diet, the peace of the world Is concerned.
,
, ..
as they say. But they will leave you On that day, the crucial Yugoslav-
ways in on . r a .. ..
nin i o
c gPort )n cajor|es and wanting such lan-Hungarlan dispute, almost fan-
( hristmas is over.
A good New malngtajrg ag bread and lneat and po. ned t0 flame by the assassination of
Years
—
to a
Year's resolution
resolution could
could be
be made
made tatoes_
_ which
which vnn
you then should add Alexander, definitely came to
hparl aud
and the
the result wan
about foods, especially In their se- to make up your calorie quota.
head,
was that Eui
Eur-
lection. Better standards of living.
In
actual
amounts,
protective ope split into three bitterly opposed
including better health for the foods should be served In these camps.
world in general, depends largely amounts daily:
one quart o f milk
Hungary and Yugoslavia are phy-
uP°n a better selection o f food as f0r children and at least one pint for sically speaking, as close together as
well as upon better incomes with adults; two generous servings of Canada and the United States— and
which to buy.
fruit, one to be of citrus variety or mentally, emotionally aud
psycho-
To be fair to ourselves, we need tom atoes; two servings of vegetables logically, they are as far apart as
to know and to keep In mind certain besides potato, one to be o f green or Moscow and Bueoos Aires. Ambi-
principles of diet. To satisfy the yellow color; and eggs at least three tious Central European nations have
needs of the human body we need or four times a week.
¡attempted to make use of this disa-
Government Lending
A family food guide to low cost groement to force a realignment of
“ As everbody knows, the Govern­ foods to build the structure, to give
ment has vast lending agencies, for it warmth and energy and to keep it balanced diets recommended by the European boundary lines — some-
home owners, farmers, and the like in good order.
To get
enough o f Bureau of Horae Economics,
U. S. thing Hungary wants and
Yugo-
These have nothing to do with the sub the food substances that
serve those Department o f Agriculture, is as fol- slavia doesn't. That effort came out
Ject of this article except that all such purposes we draw upon at least five lows: Every meal— Milk for
chll- into the open when French Foreign
Government operations would be Ini
classes of foods:
Milk
for one, dren, bread for all.
Minister Laval told the League ol
possible if the banks did not lend the
Every day— Cereal In porridge or Nations bluntly that if it were con-
Government money for the purpose vegetables and fruits for another;
Tomatoes
(or tinued war would result. Yugoslav-
"No one can set a time when borrow bread and cereals for a third; meat, pudding; Potatoes;
ing will be resumed But it will come fish, eggs or cheese; and finally, fats orange for children; A green or yel- ia thus found herself with a power-
when men once more feel that eordi and sugars. 'Because there is little low vegetable; Milk for all.
ful ally,
tions are sufficiently settled to warrant danger of our neglecting bread or
Two to four times a week— Toma-
On the other side of the fence, up
them in taking chances, in entering meat nutritionists advise us to make toes for all; Dried beans and peas or stepped
Italy, also
potent, also
upon deals, and in trying to make sure first o f ail of the "p rotective" peanuts; Eggs (especially for chll- feared. Taking Hungary's side, her
money.”
foods— milk, vegetables and fruits d re n ); Lean meat, fish, or poultry spokesman, Baron Aldisi, declared
Mr. Atwood says that it may be tha:
and,
when you can afford them, eggs or cheese.
(hat Italy stood for "peaceful revl-
the banks are overcautious now. jusi
--------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------! sion "
of
i he
post-war treaties
as they were overconfident.in 1929. bat
made, but 31 states actually showed 'hrough which territory once
be­
calls attention to the fact that until
and
longing to Hungary, Austria
a little more than a year ago hanks
substantial improvement.
Germany was given to the Little En­
were failing "partly because they bad
Analysis o f the survey, as the
loaned too freely, and were being
tente.
News points out, produces some
criticized right and left for precl«ely
Soviet Russia, proud possessor of
very interesting facts.
In the Im­
that fault." He adds
what many say is the world's larg­
“ Indeed the banks which had been Happening* That Affect the Dinner proved group are included the bulk
est and
best-equipped
army— she
cautious In their lending policy came
states—
Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax of the great agricultural
doesn’ t give out figures as do other
through the crisis safely Under such
This
Bill* o f Every Individual. Nation­ Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, etc.
pow era—at once sprang to the side
conditions It is utterly useless to criti
was due to two diverse factors: One
al
and
International
l-rohlrins
In­
of France, where she was joined by
cize banks for not making ans Atiei
the drought, which increased prices
separable from Local Welfare
Czechoslovakia, which would seem
the experience they had lor several
to where they more than otfset the
years, especially in 1932 and 19.1-1 it is
to put her on the side of Hungary.
How are business conditions to-
loss in production second, the gov-
*7 "
_ ...
.
only natural that they should relax
. * _____
__ ___________ _ m ^
. That, of course, Is the side on which
slowlv
and
day.
as
compared
with
a
year
a
g
o.
ernment'a
payment
o
f
hard
cash
to
their requirements very
Germany also stands— more that
The answer to that varies with geo- farmers who agreed to retire acre-
gradually.
anything else she wants to see the
"Unfortunately, many of the appilca graphical location.
age.
hated post-war treates abrogated.
tions for loans are not people who
On the othpr hand, except
for
If
you
live
in
Colorado,
Oklahoma
England alone o f the great Euro­
want temporary banking accominoda
New York— which is an important
pean
nations was neutral. She pled
Alabama,
Missouri.
Illinois,
Minne­
tlon for three oi nx months and are
agricultural as well as industrial
vaguely for caution and moderation.
quite able to meet tceir maturity dates, sota, North Dakota.
Penn 'ylvania. ■ commonwealth and so is difficult
but are from those who really nceo pet
The new developments are ex­
Maine. New Hampshire,
Massachu- to classify— but two of the great
manent capital They are misted ana
tremely menacing— they have un­
states,
Ohio, and
they want someone to stake them to a ttts, Connecticut or Rhode Island. manufacturing
questionably amplified the chance ol
the favored
new start. What they really seek i* a the chances are that your husine.is Michigan, fall within
war in Europe
But the situation Is
has gone down-hill during the past group.
And these two, the News
partner to furnish th ,n with long i w
better clarified than at any time in
capital But depositors insist upon be twelve months.
says, got In by somewhat narrow
the past, and that gies neutral pow­
lug pa'd on demand, and. therefore. It
If you live in California. Texas margins.
As
a consequence,
the
ers, such an England and this coun­
is a grave question whether ban!.* South Carolina or
Kentucky, the logical inference Is that during the
try, a better opportunity to get In
should tic up their funds for any
chances are that It has undergone past year the farm er has done con­
of time."
little or no change.
siderably
better
than the urban
If you live In any of the remain- WOrker.
CONGER
HC'JV ONE FARVER
ing 31 states, your business should!
Most economists lean to the opln-
HELPED HIM. elf l)i doing better.
Funeral
Parlors
ion that the rise In the farm er's in-
These are the results o f a survey Come will, in the near future, result
Phone
207
A farmer accus oroed to keeping
made by the l nlted States News. jn g heavy demand for mannfartnr-
M e d fo rd
7 1A » . Main HC
records found that It cost $16 50 to
ed
the
produce an acre of corn. His averaga improvement— or
yield was 33 bushels, selling for 56 measured by changes in actual pur- ,.aa|, (he farmer has taken In ha
cents per bushel. On th i ha«:a Be was chasing
power.
Allowance
was |argely gone to meeting old debtn,
proe,icing without ether profit or loss raade for the fact
that wholesale |eaTtng him little with which to buy
W ELCOM E
A Study of his CQ-ti Imi tated rneaci prlr,,g *0va i,Ved -nme ten p. r cent , h„ commodities that k - p
fa. tory
bv which the yields might be Increased during the year In question, so that wheels turning.
Once he gets a
To a I « o r n-w « o d ohi f||end* si
w ithout proportional expenses By mak­
■
■ ■ - —
o a r n ew h o m e .
ing use of facta discovered at the Ex ran huy only about ninety cents surplus, howeyer. he will begin U
(erirnent Stations, the farmer secured
4 0 0 E. Alain Mt.
worth of g<^ds today. This obvl- spend
In the open
market— and
an increased yield of four and one-half
M e d fo rd
Is per acre (37>* bushels. Instead ously gives a much truer picture of
P h o n e tV 4 M
M
h»
Nog
Tr>
of 331. By Increasing the yield end renditions than do»-* a survey made
holding down expenses, this farmer OB dollar volume alone
For exam-
Dale Flower*
Chet & Ett
mas able to make a profit of sit cents pj#> n^nry state except Colorado
H t M lt l l U i l .l t INN
Mnlhifrl
per bushel.
showed an advance In dollar trens*
New Mrsfti ranea macie amt old
fviokiiic
one* recovered
I
. .
ferenc* during *be year— but when
"Perform *nr todav'e dnttea w 'll
. .
_
In * MH
Ta in* I#» Plr
. ____ • the t*n per cegt deduction w*
Insure tom orrow » opportunities
Econom ic
H ighlights
Adele
the
direction.
--- ------------
Expansion o f its recenlty announ­
The
California
Oregon
Power
ced $2,000,000 air-conditioning pro­ Compauy paid its last quarter tax
gram by the addition
of another payment last Saturday amounting
transcontinental train and
the in­ to $31,(112.38, which Is one of the
stallation o f the new temperature- largest tax payments to be received
control equipment In a large num­ by the tax collection department of
ber of coaches and chair cars was the oCunty Sheriff’s office. The to-
made public today by the Southern the County Sheriff's office. The to-
I’aclflc Company.
power company in Jackson County
The Pacific Limited, in dally ser­ this year amounted to $126449.67,
vice between San Francisco and Chi- i which Is the largest tax in the en­
cago, i s
to
b e air-conditioned tire county. The $126,449.67 paid
throughout In the manner of th e t by The California
Oregon
Power
Overland Limited Golden State Lim- Company in 934 covers only the
ted, Sunset Liimted and Cascade, al­ State, County, School and other Dis­
ready provided for, it was stated. trict property taxes levied against
This new improvement, together Copco In Jackson County and does
with work to be done in re-building not include various other forms ol
and modernising coach
equipment, State and Federal taxes.
will add approximately $.100,000 to
The total of property taxes alone
the expenditures, according to the paid by The California Oregon Pow­
company.
er Compauy in the State of Oregon
Coaches included in the air-con-j this year umounted to $358,21 ac­
ditionlng program are to be fitted! cording to local officials.
with the latest type reclining seats,!
developed especially
for
Southern
Pacific, and will have rubber tile
floors.
Plans also call
for
large!
dressing rooms of the Pullman type,
with the newest porcelain
fittings,
and supplied both with hot and cold
Any Time, Children 10c
water. The car Interiors will be
finished in light colors.
Saturday Only, Dec. 21)
All o f
the new air-conditioned
Itoh Steele in
equipment will be ready for use at
'• L U V O F THE W EST"
the opening o f the summer tourist
a Iso
• \ WISHING S H A D O W
season and will provide the greatest
measure of travel com fort in the
Sun., Mon., Dee.
history of railroading, the announ­
George lloft in
THE TIU MEET BLOW S"— with
cement stated.
Atr-condiitontng, it
Adolphe Mi iijou ________
was pointed out, maintains an even
temperature in the car at all times
Tuen., Wed., Thnr*., IVI.
.Ian. l-2-ìt- 4
and under all conditions, while min­
Gene Stratton Porter's
imizing noise and keeping out dust
••GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST'’
and dirt.
l.oui*«- I Ires* 1er, Marian Marsh,
Ralph Morgan
“Girl of Limberlost”
A story that lias touched the heart
Coming to Roxy o f every reader o f American fiction
ROXY 20‘
MAKt ilRDSSrtfZE‘"s*Y iyrerts ,
‘ TO FIGHT COIDS,BRONCHITIS AND
ROUP." A OUST GUN IS USED WITH
H T H -IS O R CHLORINE POWDER
( D- J M Htnjrtriiuw, N Y Stat# Uit App A^ri.)
when that
„ . ™
The novel was adapted by
Comandini who also adapted the fa­
mous Bronte classic. "Jane E yre,"
while Christy Cabanne handled
Air Conditioning
P IG L R E S supplied by typical, well-
1 naan aged banks in different parts of
the country show that a high propor
tloa of all applications for loans have
been rranted In the pa3t year or two.
*ays Albert W. Atwood in a recent arti­
cle In The Saturday Evening P c ' on
'Tbe Idle Dollar." Excerpts from Mr
Atwood's article follow:
The Shrinkage of Credit
"Or If we think of business concerns
rather than of individuals. It is con
servative to say that those able to main
tain high credit ratings have been most
ly the ones able to maintain ample cash
resources aud. therefore, least in need
of credit. As prices and costs fell, many
concerns found themselves with plenty
of cash because of the shrinkage in
operations. Cash resources were «til:
further swollen by reduced dividends
and smaller inventories made bank bor
rowing still less necessary
"Expressed in another way. bank«
cannot expand credit, they cannot make
loans, unless there is a demand ftn the
same. Fundamentally, the business
transaction makes the loan, the loan
does not make the transaction It is a
mistake to try to force upon business
organizations funds which they do not
need. Under the circumstances the
‘idle dollar' Is a natural and propet
enough phenomenon. A demand foi
credit is difficult to create artificially
and there Is always danger in so doing
"Banks must be liquid enough at all
times to pay depositors The idea ot s
cornmeTclaTloanTa" tbai ItTe presents a
self-liquidating process In business If
the banker makes only those advances
that are Inherently sound, and selects
bis maturities wisely, be will hare in
coming funds to m-et demands.
t pGS¿AG.GERfl)T,IOÑ
ZXU by MacMmi^al
Expansion of S. P.
Prominent W r i t e r Refute.
Statements Bankers Are Re-
fusing Sound Loap^__Dc«
scribes Reasons for Reduced
Volume o f Credit.
“ Frequently banks state that as high
as 90 per cent of all such applications
are granted and for from Bo to 75 per
cent of the amount asked for Allow
lng that the bankers make these tigures
as favorable to their own case as pos
aible. It seems strange that we are told
again and again that banks are not
lending at all.
"If we take Into account the whole
class of regular bank borrowers, the
plain fact Is very few want to borrow
yet. For the word 'torrow' is merely an
other name for the word 'debt, and we
face a great world wide drive to get out
of debt.
“ An experienced small-city banker,
asked if banks were lending freely
enough, wisely replied: 'The really
good borrower does not wish to borrow
now. In fact, 1 think our customers are
making a remarkably fine showing in
paying off their loans, especially loans
of long standing.
»orne sorely-needed
work
in tiu
cause o f international amity.
-
Seldom has a local picture open­ Contnuona Shows, Sat. and Hun.
1 : HO to 11 p. m.
ing been awaited with such local in­
Dally Mat. 1:4A. Eve. 7 p. in.
terest as that of "A Girl of the Lim-
borloat," which comes to the Roxy
Theatre next Tuesday for a run of
four days.
The reason for the enthusiasm is
the great popularity of Gene Straton
Porter’s novel, and the fact that the
having taken over the
coming screenplay Is adapted from
one of the best sellers.
More than
G N O M E INN
1,750,000 copies of the novel have
been sold since it wuh first publish­
ed In 1910, and if is estimated that
Invites ull Ills old friends to rail.
it has been read by more than 12,-
Also welcomes new comers
000,000 persons.
Another reason which forecasts a
East Main fit.
Medford
successful local run for the picture,
is the excellent cast assembled by
Monogram studio executives.
Play­
ing the dramatic role of the mother
NOW OPEN
is Ijouise Dresser, one of the screen's
M
edford'»
Newest
S|KslHlly Shop
leading portrayers of mother roles,
who will be remembered
for her
Featuring
sterling performances in "T h e Goose
W om an" and “ Mother Knows Best."
Lingerie
Ralph Morgan plays the sympathetlc
Hosiery
role of Wesley Sinton, while Marian
Cosmetics
Mursh portrays the title role. Oth­
ers in the cast are Helen Jerome Ed- :
M A ISO N JEANNE
dy, Henry B. Walthall. Eddie Nu­
gent, Barbara Bedford, Betty Blythe
Lingerie— Hosiery— t'oninet ic*
and GiU! Parrish, Wampas hahv
Holly Theatre lllddg,
Medford
star.
Elmer Adams
The
Palace Beauty Shop
I* Giving*
S| h i -I h I* on
MANICURES,
FACIALS X HOT OIL TREATMENTS
Ix-fori the holidays.
PHONE RABIA’ KOB ID I It APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE I I7H
»3N W r*t nth
Medford’s Greatest Entertainment
« ¿.» j t e i n a
Mate. 2.V , Eve« S fc K k f c lO f
I V ) I D - Sat.
A d u lt* 2He
Kidrllea IOc
» I - , Hal.
End* Haturtla)
D D K POWELL
RUBY KEELER
“ Flirtation W alk
RIALTO
“ Fugitive Lady”
If
Nit*
Hun., Mon
The -B u ndlin g" Hit
“ Pursuit of
Happiness”
Tne., Wed., Thnr.
CLARK GABLE
JOAN CKAWFOKD
ItOlt'T AIONTGOMEKY
“ Forsaking All
Others”
W it h F l o r e n c e K le e
P n -vue S a l. N ltc
Hun., Mon.
JA MEM C A G N E Y
“ St. Louis Kid”
Tu*-., U i i l - , T h n r .
J O A N IILON D E L I .
GI.KN D % I A K R E L L
“ Kansas City
Princess”