PAGE TEN
MEDFORD M1TL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932,
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cvaryon Id Seuthtrn Oragoe
raaflt tha Hail Trlbuna"
Dal If Iietpt Saturday
Publish! bj
medfokd pbintino co.
ss-ir- H. rir su rn
BOBEHT W. RDHL, Editor
IS. L. KNAPP. alanaiar
Ao loitpandent Nampapef
Eutered aa aeoond daaa matter at Medford
Otagoa, under Art of Hard I, 18T.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br Matt In Adianca
Dal, lot ;;
Daily, month
Br Carrier, to adtanes Medford, Aibland,
latiaontlUa, Cr-ntral Point. Pbotnli, Talent Gold
Bill and on Hllhwaya.
DallT, monlb
Dailr. one rear "
AU tarma, cub In adTanea.
omtlal paper ol tba Clt, of Medlord.
Ortlelal paper of Jaerjcn Countr.
liliMBEB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PBE88
fUeelrtni full Leued Wlra Be"l",., , ,
Tba AsaotlaMd Preia Is aiclul.elj an titled to
the ma Tor publication of all nta dltpatebea
eredlled to II or otherolaa crudlted In tbll paper
ssd o!w to tba local nea publUbed herein.
AU rllhu lor publication ot apeclal dlipatclw
herein are also resened.
MEMBER Ot UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
AdrertlJlnf Repreaentetliea
M. C MOCEXSEN k COMPANT
Offlcee In Ne York, Chlcaio, Detroit, San
Pranelaco, Una Anjelei, Seettle. Portland,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthnr Perry
..t D vnrtvtm.. He 1 the
VU1C1 W 1
only president you can cum freely
and fiercely on the street corner, with
no danger of being knocked down a
un-American.
1 "There were 34 Lions, and four
gentlemen present" (Morrow county
News.) A fine distinction Is made.
' e
i HinM nnmnr of Texas. 'demo
cratic vice presidential nominee, will
attempt to answer the New York
peech of former President Calvin
Coolldge, In defense of Republican
principles. A dog will bark at the
moon.
a,
I'll bet you 600, legal tender, not
IDU'e, the winner to pay my taxes
amounting to $339.76.
e m
There has been a definite swing
this week towards a revival ot the
parlor story. Four snappy ones are
now In circulation, and make people
laugh, whloh la ungodly, owing to
the Depression.
Valley stockmen have started to re
member that In 1018 democratic tin
kering with the tariff kicked them In
the pocketbook. They don't think
. much of the RooseveltlBn plan to
. reduce the tariff, and let In a bunch
of Argentinian and Mexican cows,
even if the road is on the wrong side
of the creek, and the schoolhouse on
the wrong side of the road.. Even a
Bryan Democrats can understand this
is poor donkey-business for Prosper
ity. That hissing' noise you hear, is
oaused by the deflation ot a 4-flusher
punctured In several spots by his
own nuttlness,
Trucks have started scooting
' around loaded with 3x4's, shingles,
tar paper, and nails. This Is a sign
somebody is building something,
when building materials la too low
for construction. .
' VOU'VE SAID IT
(Los Angeles Times)
As to movie biographies, I have
written seevral. Usually they In
volve no mental wear or tear.
You can seldom find the celebrity
whose life you are writing and he
seldom did anything worth writ
ing about, anyhow; so there Is
nothing to interfere with the free
flow of your Imagination.
There la considerable talk these
days about ths "need of a spiritual
revival to end the Depression." If
we remember correctly, which we do,
the final collection at the moat dis
astrous revival ever held In this city,
totalled S4U00, enabling the revivalist
to depart before the sheriff could
arrest him for lllrg.nl fishing, or he
had to auffor In the oivle mlse.y of
his own brewing. Thus It vould seem
that the time to start a "spiritual
revival," la when the people can af
ford to drop aomethlng In the hat.
None will deny that something Is
needed at present that will cure man
of his orneryness and plcayunlshness.
The home preachers can do as good
Job aa an Imported revivalist,
e
H. o. Liniment of Orleans traded
here Thursday. (Yreka Journal.)
Ah I there's the rub I
The fair sex are blossoming forth
In the hides of wild creatures, includ
ing the lowly coyote, with shoe but
ton for eyes.
The fall lying Is more dignified
ttian the spring lying, to date, and
not so much of It. The bull also
ieems to be suffering from the same
malady, and there la a scarcity of
totra Fancy Martyrs, with blisters
on their hands from stirring the
mash. The msaae are "salmoned"
with tales of Injustice, and opine that
the hurriedly prepared martyr, In
the first plsce, should have behaved
themselver, and, In the second place,
vaded arrest, and. In the third place,
their local misfortunes have nothing
t all to do with the selection of a
constable at the polls. This sll Indi
es te a regrettable return to sanity,
and no need of a lantern to locate
an honest man In Jackson county,
a
Does anybody know what the 17
Ilk shirt of 1017-1018 la now selling
for, If at all?
e
"DONT CRIPPLE t.EOlSATURK"
(Hdllne Oregon Voter.) Try and
maxe a tnorougn job of It.
a
Elmer H. was kicked In the head
by a mule he was driving Tuesday
eight, and returned to his work Wed
needay morning. (Paisley Items.)
Cause and effect, and about what It
fakes,
names .
1 ?jlJ1?W
Hoover Gains in Poll
IT IS interesting to note that the turn of the tide from Roose-
velt to Hoover is beginning to show in the Literary Digest
poll. '
While Roosevelt continues to lead, in this week's tabulations,
his rate of gain has materially declined over the two previous
weeks, while Hoover's strength is increasing materially in the
pivotal states.
If President Hoover's PRESENT rate of gain can be main
tained in the next three weeks, in the important states of Cali
fornia, Illinois, Indiana, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, he
has an excellent chance of getting the electoral votes of those
states.
And with those states, added to those in which he now leads,
he will win. We still regard the Digest poll as indicating the
victory of Roosevelt, and the only legitimate consolation to
which the Hoover supporters are entitled AT THIS DATE, is'
that it is NOT going to be, as appeared certain a few months
ago, a walk away, but IS going to be a "boss race."
Perhaps President Hoover's greatest advantage is a moral
one. Coming from'behind, betters the chances of the underdog,
whether the contest is on the athletic field, or in the ballot box.
This fact added to the undoubted fact that Roosevelt's
"swing around the circle" was a flop, that his party is plainly
on the defensive, and that Hoover is scheduled to make several
more speeches like the one delivered in Des Moines, the Demo
crats would at least be wise not to count their chickens before
they are hatched.
Glenn
CORONER Conger, commenting on the tragic death of Glenn
Fabrick, shot for a deer, near Butte Falls Thursdsry morn
ing said: '
"I have made many auch trips during my term of office.
I hope I shall never be called upon to make another one. All
i the deer In the country are not worth the death of one man
like Olenn Fabrics:."
. Coroner Congor well expresses the sentiments of this news
paper, and undoubtedly the sentiments of everyone in Southern
Oregon.
The death of Glenn Fabrick would have been a great loss
to thiB community, under any circumstances, and at any time j
but to have him the victim of such an accident, makes the
tragedy doubly hard to bear.
Rf R. Fabrick was not only one of Medford's leading citizens,
he was, in many ways, a very unusual man. Successful
in his own business, devoted to his city and his state, there was
much of the poet and mystic in his nature.
He was particularly interested in young people and their
problems, devoting money and time, in stimulating their interest
in the finer things of life, and helping them avoid the'mistakes
and pitfalls of youth and inexperience.
TNUSU ALLY. gifted as a speaker, he always found, time, in
a very active business life, not only to become a leader
throughout the northwest, in his chosen line of work ; but over
the radio and at civic gatherings, to promote the principles of
sound citizenship and genuine Americanism in which he be
lieved. Skilled and ardent a sportsman as he was, his greatest single
passion was a love of Nature, and the great outdoors. The
Borrow at his passing is rendered particularly poignant, when
one realizes that his death came at the very time he had decided
to give, up his aotive business life, and spend more time in
trayel and recreation. Not travel in the conventional sense, to
foreign lands or large cities, not by train or to hotels, but in
his car with his gun and fishing tackle, along the country roads
and wooded streams, witli a side of bacon and a frying panl
A n Excellent Selection
T'HANKS to Senator Steiwer, Southern Oregon will be repre-
sented on the Federal Agricultural Credit association of
the northwest.
As originnlly named there waa no representative of Southern
Oregon 'and the fruit industry, on this board. It is rare that
the personnel of a committee of this sort, definitely named,
is either enlarged or changed.
But thanks to the influence and energy of Oregon's junior
senator this was done ; the committee was enlarged, and Colonel
Gordon Voorhies of Medford wag nnmed.
"THERE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN A BETTER CHOICE.
Colonel Voorhies is a pioneer orchardist of Southern Ore
gon, familiar with every practical problem of the industry, and
an outstanding leader in the movement to improve and stabilize
that industry.
With him on the board, not only will the needs of Southern
Oregon be attended to, from the standpoint of the fruit men,
but from the standpoint of all departments nf our diversified
agriculture, and the agriculture of the entire state.
COLONEL Voorhies is not only a successful orchardist, but
an experienced and hard-headed business man, familiar
with the iutricacies of the credit and financial problems, which
this federal board will be called upon to solve.
Publio spirited, energetic, absolutely fearless, in having such
a representative the people of Southern Oregon can rest assured
of one thing, NO POLITICAL MANIPULATION OR
SHEENANIQAN WILL GET BY ON THIS BOARD, AS LONG
AS THE COLONEL IS A MEMBER OF IT I
Senator Steiwer is to be congratulated upon his selection
of Colonel Voorhies; and the people of Medford and Southern
Oregon, are to be congratulated upon his acceptance of the post.
Erditorial Comment
The Closed Door.
The rich, full notes of a marvelous
baritone rolled forth to a delighted
audience. As the song climaxed and
the voice became allent, rapturous
applause swept like a storm at its
height through the throng.
It happened at Jacksonville, Ore
gon, where pioneers and the sons and
daughters of ploneera were In annual
gathering. In other years ths golden
voice of tlw singer, flooded fort 1U
Fabric!?
melody and Its magic in opera
opera to which American audiences
flocked and which they abundantly
supported.
Those were good daya for folks, for
music purifies the soul, uplifts the
nesrt and helps consecrate the con
science.
But the door to the opera house Is
closed now. The window blinds are
drawn, the seats are empty and It's
dark Inside. And this former opera
singer, whose glorious notes thrilled
the throng at the Jacksonville meet
Ing. in the insurance gsme.
S!i?i!g!r Mi? Voice awns tjj Jhsj t
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed Utter pertaining Co person! health and oyglene. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped eeli-ftd-dressed
envelope U enclosed. Letters should De brtel end snltun la ink
Owing to the Large number ot letters received only a few can be answered
here. Bo reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad
dress Or. William Brady In care of Pns Mall Tribune.
f
THE ODOtt OF LOVE AND THE DOOR OF ANGER
A publisher tells me that lor sev
eral years he has held the theory that
body odor Is really what is common
ly called "love."
He thinks the
odor, the Individ
ual odor that
emanates from
every human
body in some
cases happens to
attract and In
other cases rath
er to repel. He
says cleanliness
has nothing to
do with fit. The
Individual body odor Is present fol
lowing a bath Just as It is before,
either to attract or repel. If it hap
pens to 'attract one of the opposite
sex. that's love.
While you are tch-tcbklng at that,
the publisher goes on to remark on
the peculiar body odor he has noticed
following anger, which, he says, s
altogether different from the body
odor when one feels "right with the
world."
The publisher' Is moved to tell me
about his theory because an article
of mine tends to support It. At least
I contend every individual has his
own body odor.
The olfactory sense of civilized man
Is poorly developed, but that of the
savage Is more cultivated. I fancy
few readers will be able to corrob
orate or refute the assertion that
anger changes one's odor. If the emo
tion of anger, can influence body
odor, then It is not inconceivable
that the emotion of love may influ
ence It, too. The odor of those we
love seems better than It Is, perhaps.
Didn't Solomon comment about that?
Turning from p'leasant to awful
odor, take a case of bromidrosls of
the feet. If you encounter it in the
warm darkness of the movie theater
it Is dreadful but if a member of
your family has bromidrosls it Is not
nearly so dreadful. Isn't that so?
Association has a good deal to Jo
with one's Judgment of odors. Mark
Twain utilized that fact tp great ad
vantage in his "Traveller's Tale."
Believers have found the odor
emitted by the corpses of saints aro
matic and sweet, before burial and
after exhumation. They described it
aa the odor of sanctity.
Oregon Seldom Favors
A Democratic President
Oregon's electoral votes have been
cast for the republican candidate In
every presidential election since 1888,
except when the progressive split gave
a plurality to Wilson In 1012. The
state has five electoral votes this year
as In 1028.
In the 102B campaign the Interest
of tho state'a votera was centered
OREGON
t ELECTORAL VOTES J
.1 1
j '98'
HOOVER 205,41
SMITH I09,l
on the prohibition views of the two
candidates and on the Tammany
affiliations of Alfred E. Smith.
The senatorial election of 1030
human voice ever could be in sweet
ness and power, the public doesn't
want It. devoted to song, as a profes
sion, but chiefly turns for its enter
tainment to music made by a ma
chine.
And so this opera singer of the
golden notes, as sre about all the rest
of the famous opera singers, Is In
the JunK heap. Schumann-Helnk,
greatest of the great among them, for
example, only a vaudeville singer In a
picture show.
Some day the opera will come back.
The machines are wonderful, and
they are progress. But the machine
can't become a complete aubstltute
for man. True, the robot docs man
like things. It talks and it sings
and It carries on.
But it hasn't a soul. And hasn't a
heart. And mankind cannot long go
forward without soul and heart.
And may It not be that luck of soul
and heart in government explains
why, In a world of plenty, millions of
people are hungry?
For the delight and for Its help to
humanity, that voice at Jacksonville
ought to sing on, sing on, sing on
forever. Its golden notes ought never
MARTIN INSULL
Martin Iniull, Chicago utility maimat. ! shown as he hurriedly
-stepped into a waiting auto at Barrie, Ontario, to dash back to Orillit
after beine; released from the Barrie ijil on S.Ofn bond. He wae
jailed in connection with an indictment voted in Chicago c'n:,. rs;
him with emberiiement as n result of tho crash of the lniutl utility
Ki.m) KM JAW :-
Brady, M. D.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Electric Welding.
H us 3 a. rid electric welder. Wears lea
ther hood and gloves, but intense
light penetrates his shirt and under
wear and , some days his neck and
chest Is all sunburned. He says It is
healthy. Would it be better for him
to wear some kind of protector when
be Is welding? (Mrs. M. T.)
Answer An electric welder should
wear, goggles equipped with six alter
nate layers of blue and red glass, to
exclude the ultraviolet rays from the
eyes. The light causes sunburn of the
skin. If not too severe or too often
repeated such sunburn Is as harm
less as natural sunburn.
'insanity.
College student, 19, healthy, normal
Intelligence. My mother and father
separated when sister and I were 4
and 2 respectively. Mother at present
In hospital for Insane. Her mother Is
alive and' mentally sound. I know
nothing of her other forbears. When
I graduate and earn enough money I
Intend to cross the ocean and see my
mother and learn what I can. But the
present question is: Have I a right to
contemplate marriage? My father Is
above we average In Intelligence and
has sturdy farmer blood behind hlra.
(H. A. E.)
Answer Certainly.
Knock-Knee.
You often tell about bowlegs but
never about knock-knees. What can
be done for knock-knees in a boy 7
years old? (Mrs. M. J. P.)
.nswer Marked knock-knee de
formity Is a manifestation of rick
ets, as is bow-leg. But mild grades of
knock-knee are often due to' general
weakness or to pronated or weak feet
and bad posture habits. Every baby
or young child should too in rather
than toe out when standing or walk
ing. Never allow b child under 10
years to wear heels on shoes. The
more a baby or child goes barefoot
the better for general health and the
strength of the feet and legs. Have
shoes raised V Inch on the inner
borders of soles and heels, which fa
vors walking on the outer borders of
the feet. Velocipede, blcyclo, pushmo
blle and -pony riding are all good ex
ercises. For more marked deformity
subcutaneous osteotomy (cutting the
bone without making any noticeable
external Incision) Is advisable.
(Copyright, John P. Dille Co.)
saw Charles L. McNary (R.) victori
ous over Elton Watklns (D.) by a
vote of 137,231 to 66,028, but In the
gubernatorial election of the . same
year Bn Independent, Julius L. Meier,
received a majority over his republi
can and democratic opponents. Some
of his adherents professed to view
his election as a revolt against the
stnte republican organization.
In' registrations for the primaries
last May democrats recorded a gain
of 18,500 over their 1028 figures and
the republicans a gain of 10.000. In
the republican primary Hep. Willis O.
Hawloy was defeated for the nomi
nation, and varying interpretations
were placed on the result.
Prohibition, power and economic
recovery are the Issues attracting
most attention in the current cam
paign. to be silenced. Its melodies never be
lost. Oregon Journal.
Red Cross Drive
Announced Soon
In view of the fact that there will'
be no Community Chest drive In
Jackson county this year. It was an
nounced this afternoon that the
Jackson county chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross will conduct Its an
nual drive for roll call members and
funds. The dates of the drive will
be announced In the very near fu
ture. Guests In City Among the travel
era from California who were hotel
guests In Medford last nlcht are Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Cooley of Palo Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. rilller end W. J.
Oannorl of Berkeley. W. a. Hunt of
Sacramento. I. D. Turner of Redding,
and the following from Sen Fran
cisco: J. M. Holt, R. I. Crane, P. W.
Morlorlty, s. M. French, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Williams, 3. J. Marton, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Wilson, a.; D. Tubbs and
Deris B. Armstrong.
FREED ON BAIL
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
Blstory from lbs FUes of The
Mall Tribune of 09 sod 10 Vear
ago) TEN FEARS AGO TODAY
October 14, 1922
(It Was Saturday)
600 women partake of Mann's store
birthday cake.
Hunters swarm over valley, as quail
season opens. Many arrested for hav
ing too many birds in possession.
Kansas Mayor beats up a Klakon
of the fCan, who leads masked party
to his house.
Ashland violinist to render a prog
ram over the County Fair radio sta
tion. Valley resident, still without his
1933 auto license due last January,
fined 30 and told to buy a license,
or he will be fined again.
Congressman Hawley to speak here
and open OOP campaign.
City Attorney Fred Mears makes
report show how taxes have been cut.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(October 14, 1912
(It Was Monday)
Fanatic tries to slay Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at Milwaukee.
Giants defeat Red Sox 11 to 4, In
world series game.
Less than 30 per cent of votera In
county registered for general election,
county clerk reports.
Potato crop of valley being harvest
ed. Kiser Brothers lay a sack on the
editor's desk.
Henry Boyd Injured when team
goes over cliff In Upper Rogue coun-
Benefit horse race for oounty fair
fund planned.
Marine band to play here tomor
row. Both Bud Anderson and Danny O'
Brien confident of victory before
fight. '
ULINARY
'RAFT....
By Estella Dorgan, Director 01
Dome Service, California
Oregon Power Co.
By Estella Dorgan, Director of Home
Service, the California Oregon
Power Co.
Hallowe'en Goodies
Pumpkin pie.
Doughnuts.
Ginger cookies. '
Ginger bread.
Hallowe'en salad.
Hallowe'en Ice.
Doughnuts and older, gingerbread
and coffee, good old pumpkin pie I
Doesn't that sound like Hallowe'en
in the offing? Come to think of It,
the feast of pranMs is almost here
and, with the snappy weather Just
here, too, we are ready for the taste
of' the spicey refreshments always as
sociated with the first ot the old
fashioned fall celebrations.
Doughnuts
2 eggs. "
3 tablespoons salad oil.
. 11-3 cups sugar.
tesspoon salt.
1 teaspoon nutmeg,
teaspoon cinnamon.
4 cups flour.
k cup cornstarch.
4 teaspoons baking powder(J
1 cup milk. fc
Powdered sugar.
Cinnamon.
Beat the eggs, add the oil, sugar,
salt and spices and mix well. Sift
together the flour cornstarch and
baking powder. Add milk to first
combination, then combine all. Turn
onto a slightly floured board and
roll to one-third Inch thickness, cut
with a doughnut cutter and fry In
deep fat which will fry a bit of bread
brown In one minute (378 degrees).
Turn sa soon aa they rise to the sur
face. Drain and dust with powdered
sugar mixed with a little cinnamon.
Ginger Cookies :
2-3 cup shortening.
H cup sugar.
1 egg.
. 1 cup light molasses.
1 tablespoon vinegar. -
3 tablespoons cold wster.
4 cups flour.
4 teaspoons soda.
4 teaspoons ginger.
H teaspoon sslt.
Cream the shortening with sugar,
add beaten egg then the molasses,
Tlnsgar and cold water. Sift the
dry ingredients together and stir and
knead into first mixture. Roll out
thin, cut, sprinkle with sugsr and
bake at 376 degrees for 8 to 13 min
utes, depending upon alee of cookies.
Pumpkin Pie
14 cups milk.
Hi cups cooked pumpkin.
4 cup brown sugsr.
1 tablespoon melted butter.
3 eggs, beaten. '
I teaspoon ginger.
H teaspoon cinnamon.
4 teaspoon salt.
14 teaspoon lemon extract.
Mix In the order given, pour Into
pan lined with pastry and bake at
4S0 degrees for H " minutes, then
lower (or turn off heat) and cook
for another as minutes. Sevre plain
or with whipped cream and a little
orange marmalade.
Fruit Jack o'Lantern Salad
Make little faces on oranges (cut
ting or painting). Fill with cubed
onwnge Jello cubes combined with
frull segments. Top with cream and
mayonnaise dressing In which is set
a tiny csndy "candle."
Pram Freeie
1 cup prune pulp, cold (dried
fruit).
3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
1-3 cup sugar.
Va teaspoon salt.
I egg.
14 teaspoon cinnamon.
1 tablespoon sherry wine flavor
ing. 1 cup whipped cream.
IN MOVE TO AID RAILWAYS
V WW 1 ; WrS '
1 tomtit frf ii&r'
ta-JLLJ iailsW ' .
A non-partlaan railroad commission headed by Calvin Coolldge
(upper left) will survey the transportation Industry and make recom
mendations for legislative relief. Other members of the group are:
Alfred E. Smith (upper right), Alexander Legge (lower left) of Chi
cago, Clark Howell (center) ot Atlanta and Bernard M, Baruch, vies
chairman. (Associated Press Photos)
ROOSEVELT FOR
FEDERAL RELIEF'
TO
(Continued now Page One)
by the government; not a? a matter
of charity, but as a matter of social
duty."
Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt said:
"That principle which I laid down
in 1931, I reaffirm. I not only re
affirm it. I go a step further and
say that where the state Itself Is
unable successfully to fulfill this ob
ligation which lies upon It, It then
becomes the positive duty of the
federal government to step In to
help."
Action In New York.
Mr. Roosevelt asserted he thought
It "fair to point out that a complete
program of unemployment relief was
on my recommendation actually un
der way in New York over a year ago,
and that in Washington relief funds
in any""1arge volume were not pro
vided until this summer, and at that
they were pushed through at the de
mand of congress rather than through
the leadership of the President."
Taking up another question which
asked If he favored "substantially
increased public works appropriations
to aid unemployment," Mr. Roose
velt said:
"There are two ways of paying for
public works. One Is by the sale of
bonds. In principle such bonds should
be issued only to pay for self-sustaining
projects or for structures
which will without question have A.
useful life over a period of years. The
other method of payment la from
current revenues, which in most cases
means added taxes. And wo all know
that there Is a very dlflnlte limit to
the Increase of taxes above the pres
ent limit. i
Can Increase Work.
"I am confident that the federal
government, working in cooperation
with states and cities, can do much
to carry on increased public works
and along lines which are sound from
the economic and financial point of
view."
A question regarding compulsory
unemployment insurance brought
from him:
"This is no new policy for me. I
have advocated unemployment Insur
ance in my own state for some time,
and Indeed last year six eastern gov
ernors were my guests at a confer
ence which resulted In the drawing
up of what might be called an ideal
plan of unemployment insurance."
Mr. Roosevelt said he favored con
tinuing the "fine work" of the chil
dren's bureau of the labor depart
ment. "Attempts have been made to cut
the appropriations for child welfare
work," he continued. "It seems to
me this is the last place In which
we should seek to economize."
He declared he favored keeping
children 4 n school until they are 16.
Plea for Charity.
In closing. Roosevelt made a plea
for charity. He said:
"Let us who have Jobs or money
or shelter for ourselves and our fam
ilies, share with the less fortunate.
If we do this in every community
through the land, Thanksgiving day
and Christmas will take on an added
significance the significance of a
higher American ideal of social Jus
tice." The governor will go down to his
Hyde Park home tonight to spend
the week-end. Next Tuesday morn
ing he will leave on an eight-day
campaign trip throv.gh the middle
west, the border states and the south.
His first address will be Wednesday,
at Pittsburgh.
dlents. Beat egg. fold In whipped
cream, add cinnamon and flavoring
and combine two mixtures. Freeze
without stirring.
Prince Auto Electric Shop
1M0 N. Riverside phone KM-W
6-volt. 13-plate (lattery
1-yr. guarantee gj.jo
Prince made Battery, recharge .ss
All others .grj
Generators and starters $1 and up
3
OF HOOVER; IT'S
IN M
(Continued from Page One)
en and men in full dress suits were
some In street clothes something
that seldom happens at White House
receptions.
Mrs. Hoover was gowned in a soft,
dull silk of gunmetal shade, with a
slight train. For her, too, it had been
a strenuous day, with a radio broad
cast shortly before the reception.
Interest In the east room centered
long about Lord and Lady Reading
of England, who held an informal
soiree by the gold piano. Lady Read
ing was gowned in white, frilled in i
white ostrich feathers at the back
of the neck.
Though many failed to meet the
President and Mrs. Hoover in the
blue room, they had remained there
longer and had shaken hands with
many more people than is customary
at such functions. The usual win
ter reception crowd seldom exceeds
3,000.
Many remained after the President
retired, to dance In the east room.
My Beauty Hint
(VI I RlAM HQPK.INS
Cleanliness Is important in keep
ing the hair healthy and attractive.
I do not believe In too many wash
ings, but a dry shampoo will keep
the hair dust-free.
When my hair becomes difficult
to manage before the next water
shampoo Is due I have one every
other week I try an egg-white rem
edy. The whites of two eggs are beaten
until sttfr. The mixture then is ap
plied to the hair anj scalp and rub
bed in. After the egg-white dries
for 20 minutes, the hair t brushed
and combed vigorously. As the dried
egg-white flakes off, It carries with
it the surplus dust and oil and leaves
the hair clean, fluffy and still curly.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-folt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, $;t.50
Re-chg. SOc. Our Make !5c
Re-wound armatures $1 up
1522 N. Rlverslne
Kay Kastle Studio
Learn to Dscice
BALLROOM
DANCING
Bednners Class
9 lessons, men o.50
9 lesson?, Indies $4.50
Thursday, Cot. 13,
S :13 P. JL
ENROLL NOW
Hotel Holland
ft' '