Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 20, 1933, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 20, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPJGB EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 Medford Mail Tribune "Cnrront In Soutltira Ortfoe Rimi thi Hall Iflbura1' Oiily Ciccgt Saturday FubUMiM) Of MKUruMI) PMNTIKO CO. 15-3T-JB K Vu 8L Pbon fft BUUtM . 8 JUL, Editor la tndtowwUni Nmw Bound aa wcood elaat tutur at Hartford. Ontoo. end Act of Mart 8, UT. UaSTHlPTlON BATE B Miriin Afitarae DtUj, km fur ...... Ift.OO Dtilj, ill moDtha... D&ilf. ana bqdUi rarriw in AdTUwa Medford. Ashland, iarkKiNlUa, Central Point. Rmaii. laJif. Gold Bill aod on Uitbwaja, Dally, aw rw " ' mitt, tlx nonlhl 1.16 Dalli, ooa aootb .60 All Ur, eJ Id adiacea. Official ovm of tba City of Uadford. OffldaJ piper a JackaoD County. UEMBEIf Of TUB ASSOCIATED R-ceJtlM rail Utud Win Berrlca Ibt AuocUtad Prcaa tl nelwitaly totlUad to Uia m for pubueattoo of all oewt dUpatcbM eradltad to It oUwrwtM credited Id tfato papar tort alio to tba local mn published iwrttn, AU rlfbti 'or publleaUoo of ptelal dUpatcba Baralo ara alio rumed. MEMfSKH OF UNITED PBEflfl IfEMBKH OF AUDIT HUHBAtJ OF CII1CULAT10N8 4d.ert.ilnc KeprntnUlUM at C. II OtiENBEN ft CUM HA NT ' Orneta in tin York. Cbleago. Detroit, 80 KraocUco lot Ancelaa Beattla Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Do Diplomats Make War? Sometime It appeara to be a gnat pity. Indeed, that the man la tha atraat U sot a etateaman, ratal nlnf thoaa absurdly almpla vlewa of hia, and the atatesmaa only a man In tha street. Perhapa If their vlewa and poaltlona were reversed we ahould hear little or lees of the pressing danger of other wars, and our feet would take hold on the ways of peace. Portland Oregonlan. To the Editor: There seems to be a shortage of ev erything, but lead pencils, and from the number of letters you rocelve. every able-bodied eltlren la armed with one. Another little letter won't) do you in; harm, so here m Personally X am down to my laex lead pencil, tlmea are so hard, and X do not now know where my next pencil Is coming from. Either the Lord, or the Democratic administration will provide. It la a Dixon Tlconderoga 1308 No. 3. I Intend to write It down to the tone, and then retire aa a Mod el T scrlbler. X will be B9 next February, and have j to wart but WH demand it, 1 1 "flE above ii based upon the very common belief, that wan are FORCED upon "the man in the street," by the diplo mats; that if the man in the street had the power to decide such things there would be no wars. , A beautiful idea, but unfortunately it isn't true. There was a time, many centuries ago, when diplomats could declare war willy-nilly on behalf of their representative, the King.' Wars were often waged on purely personal, grounds, merely the whims and caprices of the absolute monarch, or his ministers. But those days have GOXE FOREVER. Today there isn't a diplomat in the civilized world or a ruler who would DARE de clare war without a popular demand for it. Such action would bring his overthrow, overnight. A war not strongly supported by the people would be lost before it started. e e e OUT, argues the Oregonian, the man in the street at the pres " ent time, doesn't want war, and sees no point in bellicose talk ; but the state departments and the chancellors are full of it. WHAT man, and WHAT street! The American man on an American street T Granted. The American people don't want war, and don't intend to have war they have what they want, there is nothing to fight about. But how about the men on other streets, the German Nazi on the "Unter den Linden"; the Polish student clopping along the cobble stones; the French clerk pulling up the shutters on the Rue Leopold Robert; or the Danish peasant on the German border, plowing his beet field. Tell that Nazi, Germany will never regain the Polish corri dor; tell that Polish student, his country is bound to lose it; tell the French clerk Germany is planning a "renanche" or the rural Dane that Hitler plans to reconquer Schlcswig. Will you hear no war talk! Will these men in the street, see no point in bellicose conversation! 1 Here is no war talk on the streets of America but let the Oregonian go to Europe, from the north cape to Constantinople and keep the editorial ears open. THERE IS LITTLE TALK OVER THERE, ON THE STREET OR ELSEWHERE, THAT DOESN'T CONCERN WAR, DEAL WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF WAR, OR SOON ER OR LATER GET AROUND TO IT. . And it is this talk, and the popular feeling that produces it, that causes the war talk in the chancellories, not the other way around. . ' I JNDER certain conditions and conditions which may, AT ANY MOMENT, transpire, the "man in the street," in practically every nation in Europe, will not only be willing to go Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed letters pertaining to personal arajta aod oygieoe not lo dis ease diagnuala or treatment, will oe answered oj ur. ttiadj u a stamped wll-addreaaed envelope m enclosed, utters mould oe artel ana written in Ink. Owing to the large oonhea of letters reed Ted only a tea) can Be ans wered here. No reply can Be made to queries not oinformlng to Uutroctlona Address Or. William Brady, tea El camlno, eterarliiy Hills. Cai. FOOD FALLACIES ABE EXPENSIVE AFFECTATIONS paued through four panics. The first letter I have ever wrote to an editor waa about the 'unspeakable Turk.' I also wrote some very fine lotters about the starving Armenians, but the Ar menians are not starving any more, They know when It Is profitable to oe starving. I have also used poor Judgment, along that line, and always starve when everybody else Is doing the time. , ' When X lived In Ksnsai, I waa able to resist everything but hydra-headed nuttlnesa, and had the longest whis kers rf any Populist In the state. Af ter this I was afflicted with Byron ' lam, The hydra-headed nuttlness was never completely cured, and also have Buffered from the lack of money, I think It waa In 1919. that I taw a dollar last. I understand they are still round, with a bird on one aide, There is another point. In every country in Europe the pre vailing spirit of supernationalism is a movement of YOUTH. The young men and young women, form the spear head of the organized effort to secure certain definite national ends. They saw nothing of the last war; they regard war, as youth and inexperience has regarded it since what we call civilization began, a thrilling, exciting, and more or less, romantic adven ture. The older heads tell them otherwise. But aren't the older heads, too robust and buoyant youth "ALWAYS WRONG!" 'T'lIIS is why IF the man in the'strect in Europe were a states- mnn nt tha slntoamfln n.ai U I i. ai , . Uvvu.(1 w w liio lunu tii mo street, mere would not be less war talk, "over" there today, nor would Eu ropean feet have a firmer hold on the ways of peace. . Conditions would be approximately the same as thev are. at and a girl on the other. Correct me, ,1,. rtrwnt finiA will, TA.A. ..,li : T7 1 1 am wrong. The dollar of my youth I . V . " "'"" v&l,lliB v. r m nurvyo uu- waa very allppe-y, and hard to hold."1 tne next SIX months, as a 3 TO 1 BET! i nave earned Bno.uwj in eignt yeara, and finished wltn 80c. From my acquaintance) with mon . ey, It ahould be self-saying, and every day ahould be home-coming day tor the apent dollar. This would abolish poverty. I have nothing, from which a profit can be made, so am opposed to the damnable profit-taking aya tem of the capitalist. When I had the 80.000 above mentioned profit-taitlng waa fine. In an effort to run It into 800,000 the New York bankera were against me. During this period I also discovered that 1 waa nut a success aa a poker-player with total strangera. Afterwards circumstances handcuffed me to a plow, when I should have been playing poker. Unllko whiskey, X did not Improve with age. Now we get down to the present de plorable day and age. On every hand we find people who have no luck. What luck there Is, resembles home made beer not ao good. I fear the worst, and will te disappointed If I do not get It. Have you ever ridden In one nf the new autos. I had to have It. to get my letters to the poatofflce. More people should walk, and waste shoe leather Instead of gasoline. I read your paper everyday. It Is bright and newsy, and I never agree with It. No doubt the whiskey ring will kidnap you. I am smart enough to eee that. Quite cften the Doys fall to deliver It to the neighbor, ss I em without reading matter. Very truly yours. JOHN J, COMPLAIN. L Senator Frederick etelwer, when visiting here yeaterday, promised that . he would recommend that a Carne gie medal be awarded George Tako. vie 17-yesr-oid Japanese boy who saved the life of Victor Hugo Deify. Jr recently. It waa announced by Chamber of Commerce officiate. Request waa also made of the sen ator by the Chamber of Commerce that a posthumoua award be made for the father. Hiica niv wHa ... tempted to save his son at the .am. I time. Considerable details regarding She drowning have been given to Sena tor Stelwer and It la hoped that aa a result of his efforts the medala will he awarded Dr. 0. H. Paake will resume his practice of Dentistry at 919 Liberty Crookedness and Crime A SUBSCRIBER asks why we print Buch sensational cxpos- ures, as those concerning Albert H. "Wiggin, former presi dent of the Chase National bank. "It does no good, and it is bad for business, particularly at the present time." IS it! Revealing Mr. Wiggins' "feet of clay" may be bad for bad business, but we fail to see, where it is bad for GOOD busi ness. In fact our idea is exactly the reverse. Showing the people of this country what has actually been going on during the past decade, in high banking circles, should bring about what the fi nancial stabilty and welfare of this country demands, a re formed, more efficient and more honorable banking system, The man who believes these "Wall Street exposures are bad for business, is the intellectual twin of the man who believes that printing the truth about the crime wave, giving the people the facts about what is going on merely invites and increases crime. If the people didn't know about the seriousness of the crime wave, would they be as determined as they are to stamp it outt If they didn't know, how the higher ups in financial circles, have been feathering their own nests at the expense of their deposit ors, would they be as determined to secure the reforms that the Roosevelt administration will soon be ready to demand T IX SriTE of all the cynics may say, public opinion still rules in this country. Nothing constructive or effective can be accom plished without its support. And the only way to get that sup. port, is to give the people the facts, show them clearly the sit uation that exists, which demands the action that is proposed. Giving them these facts and CORRECTLY interpreting them, is to our mind, the chief duty of the American press. Sensationally exaggerating or misinterpreting the facts, is from a newspaper standpoint, as unethical and improper as SUPPRESSING them. ' The obligation of every newspaper, worthy of the name, is to give its readers, as far as is humanly possible, every day, a TRUE picture, of the world, local, national and international, not as we may wish it were, but as it actually IS! Out where the cows are contented and the beer once Indeed waa fam ous, they ought to know, but I find Vhey don't know than the ctty ntcka do. Hark: "Your article Skim Milk' la Pine for Real Polka' la quite interesting, but you do not differentiate b tween skim milk and the milk which remains aft-. tr the cream la re moved by a cream separator. There la a vast difference between the two. "Your definition of skim milk ta a good one for the old-fashioned article 'whole fresh milk from which most of the cream baa been skimmed off.' But In these advanc ed days, after the milk goes through a cream separator every particle of fat la taken out of the milk. The fluid that remains cannot be con sumed by human beings without causing Intense cramps In the stom sch. Farmers know this, and as practically all farmers now use cream separators there Is nothing to do with the skim milk after the sepa rator has taken off the cream. I will never forget my experience back In 1692, though I waa previously warned not to drink tt.'1' Por the sake of good health, econ omy and common sense I not only doubt your word but I ask your par don for this loud laughter I just can't .help It. Because In the last century you had a bellyache one day after you had taken some skim milk, you would now consign all skim milk to the hogs and chickens. That Is absurd. Probably It Is true that the ma chine separators remove a larger part of the fat from the milk than the old fashioned skimming off of cream after It had risen on wide pans of milk. Also the natural growth of lactic acid bacilli and consequent, souring process had proceeded far ther in the milk skimmed In the old fashioned way. But aside from these minor differences, the by-product remaining after the cream or fat has been separated by a machine is as wholesome and aa healthful for a man aa the old fashioned skim milk was. Powdered skim milk Is ex tensively used In making Ice cream. Moreover, many recipes of the best cooks call for skim milk. Once more let us compare whole fresh sweet milk with the fluid left after the fat or cream has been re moved by the separator or by sklm mlng. Skim milk .90.5 03 3.1 34 170 Whole milk ..87 4 6 3.2 32S Whole milk and skim milk both have the same mineral constituents in the same proportion, that is, about 0.7 per cent. Skim milk yields half the amount of energy, measured In calories, that one can get from whole sweet milk. Probably separated milk would con tain lesa fat than old-fashioned skim milk contains. Otherwise there la no significant difference. I do not mean to suggest that skim milk can replace whole sweet milk in the family dietary. But I do say quar- of skim milk or separator milk Is equivalent to a pint of whole milk, PROVIDED, the diet includes BUTTER. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS You Can Breathe Easy Now When I wrote you last summer I could hold my breath scarcely 25 seconds and 1 puffed like a hlppota mus when I moved fast. In about three months I have reduced 15 pounds and X can keep pace with my athletic daughter now. On a test today I held my breath 40 seconds, (Mrs. M. W.) Answer Mothers who wish to keep pace with daughters, or dad: who want to show sons a lew things, send a dime an a stamped addressed en velope for the booklet, "The Art of Easy Breathing." Remember, now, I hate work, so if you furnish no stamped and addressed envelope you will get no answer. (Copyright, 1933, John F- Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hou id send letters direct to Dr. Wllllnm Brady, M. 1.. 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills. Cailf the head of affairs destroying com modities when the same loss applied as a payroll would permit human be ings to use the much-needed prod ucts. We note Mr. Barnes has ex perienced this feeling and a similar one on the occasion of his visit to the legislature last winter. But to get back to Mr. Barnes' plan A physician, in order to properly cope with an epidemic and that is what we have on our hands (or Is it our backs?) must frtst determine the cause. We don't think Dr. Barnes has done this. Therefore, regardless of his good points, he Is, as old Doc Brady would aay, a "brass specialist." However, we are withholding final Judgment until the evidence la all In, but like many a Jurist, we have rather fixed opinions. In the meantime we are wishing for more Ruhls and more Barneses and more "nuts", like rieg- ner and Iverson, who are willing to voice their sentiments and stand to be counted. As ever. Nuttily yours. BERT HARR Jacksonville, October 18. . Calls Barnvs "Brass" SWrlal1t. To the Editor: Mr. Run,, In his clever editorial en titled . "Money, Money, Money," asks for readers' opinions of Mr. Barnts. etc. W hav tha aim Anlnlnn tt beginning Oct, IS, Phone Ml. Mr. Barnes 2m hue at Mr. ftubi. Communications Neither of theee ntleraen la Buffer ing from hrTMrvmla, Harm dons so well, we an' help but wonder why But eouM nol hare (tone one atep further and hare dlscorered the key to the situation. We can be the mature of our tats only by correct thlnslnt and untlr ln, action. It Is rratltTln, to see at least a few at work alone this line. for Instance, whan re bohoM nan at Ye Poet's Cornei "Quail" (By Mrs. R. O. (Hazel) Stoneker) Quail hunting days are here, Tranquil, bluc-skled, and clear. And as though loth, but bidden eoon - to go, The bright leayea drop rustling and slow. The quail paths seem not herd to find. Before hla own home Is scarce left Our hunter aeea their little foot- prlnta made Along the grain fields, or In orchard shade. Not hard to find: from pale-gold dawn to twilight blue. These busy little friends, the whole year through Had called their greeting: Ured so quietly Only Indifference had hindered him to see. The crimson apples flash beside the wall. A small wind passes, with a hint of tall. Where cat-tails swing neglectedly. The hunter waits in Autumn reverie. Ia It the call that somehow seems to be Akin to one within his memory? Old tlmea come hack, and seem to bear His mother's love they linger there. Harsh tones will fall and die away. Love tones abide forever and a day. And once again he eeema to hear her say "Sonny come here I X want you, dear." His old dog utta his dim and loving eyre, Oamelese they turn home beneath the evening skiea. About them friendly sounds prevail. And good-ntghta called to them by happy quail. Love for the helpless, now would hold hlra fast. Some days bring peace that seems too good to last. And aa he dropped each heavy hunting ahoe. He whistled hla contentment, too. Kver Ready Circle Rummaee Sale 13 West Msln. neit door to West Side rharmecT. Friday aud Saturday. Oct. 20-31. Flight 'oTime Mcdfora ana Jack sod count diitury from the rues oi 1'be Wall Tribune of io and to Year 4go.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Oclober !J0, 1 !::! (It Was Monday) Siskiyou tunnel bandits are Iden tified as. Hugh DeAutremont, and his twin brothers Ray snd Roy. All are former residents of Eugene, and "mere boys", and In their early 20's. Four transient families ask for aid of the county court, and are given funds to reach their homes in Texas. "We overstepped our pocketbooks," said the leader, and all were grateful "for aid rendered. The deer season ends,, and was very poor, hunters say. Twenty local citizens fined 11 for traffic violations, and are they mad. One declares he "will fight this out rage until the hot place freezes over." Indian summer weather prevails. and farmers are busy In the field, preparing for next year. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 22, lf13. (It was Wednesday.) Youthful tramp held In county Jail for murder of stranger In Talent "Jungles," la "Indifferent." President Wilson refuses to recog nize Huerta as ruler, of Mexico. He av iest t ravel in years re por t ed from all valley points. "The auto has come to stay," says T. E. Daniels, In talk to merchant at the Nash. Eugenic society may be formed here. "Better Babies." pnutoplay. showing at the Star: "Pour Reels of Best Lai censed Pictures" at the It. BlU Bates is challenged by C. E. Whlsler. to see which can hit the most clay pigeons. Mr. Bates Is a crack ahot. 1 Comment on the Day's News In the long run, another war would do us far more harm than good, but temporarily It would help by providing a war market tor our agricultural surpluses. By FRANK JENKINS . IN THE years Immediately preceding the war, twenty-four bushel of wheat would buy a pair of shoes, a bsrrel of flour, a plow and a kitchen chair. It now takes SIXTY-SIX bushels of wheat to buy these same articles. THAT gives you a pretty lair Idea aa to why the farmer la suffering as a result of the exiattng price structure. The price of wheat he has to SELL has gone down out of all proportion to the price of what he haa to BUY. WHY this disastrous change? Well, the war was primarily re sponsible. It took a large part of Europe out of agricultural produc tion while the fighting waa going on. We were called upon to make up a considerable part of the ensuing shortage, thus stimulating abnormal, ly the demand for agricultural pro ducts. In response to Increased demand and higher prices, we Increased our production. TAKE the case ot wheat, as an ex ample. In the years Immediately preceding the war, wheat acreage In this coun try ran around 66 million acres. In the yeara following the war, our wheat acreage haa been somewhat In excess of 70 million acres. That is to aay, we increased our wheat acreage around 50 per cent. THEN the end of the war came along, and Europe got back Into agricultural production. Meanwhile, we CONTINUED our increased pro duction.' As a result, supply ran far ahead of demand, and prices have been dis astrously low. That always happens when supply exceeds demand. THE agricultural adjustment set Is an effort to adjust the supply of certain basic agricultural products to demand by HIRING farmers to keep their land out of production. The money to hire farmera to keep their land out of production Is ob tained by levying a tax on . these basic agricultural ' commodities, the tax being paid by the consumer. j The purpose la to raise the price of what the farmer has to SELL, so 1 that It will equal the price of what J he has to BUY. RA, which means national recov- ; Coa&t Bridge Action ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 20. (API The discussion of direct methods to urge allocation of public works money for construction of five bridges on the Oregon Coast highway, waa ex pected to be the dominant business at the semi-annual meeting of the Ore gon Coast highway commission here tonight. The meeting will conclude Saturday. Swedish Massage Hours t to s Corrective txerclsea By AppL , Oscar S. Kissen, P.T. Physical Therapeutics Formerly Director and Instructor Massage Oept, Boston City Hoap. 528 E. Main St. Medford, Ore. N ery administration, is an effort to help labor and business. AAA, which means agricultural adjustment administration, is an effort to help the farmer. So far, NRA haa worked better than AAA, prices of what the farm er haa to buy having risen faster than prices of what he has to sell. THAT Isn't so good for business as might appear on the surface, for if f business is to prosper and labor find employment there must be a market for what business has to sell. The fanner represents about 40 per cent of the total market In this country, which means that before business can be really good and em ployment plentiful the buying pow er of the farmer must be materially increased. If business la wise, therefore, tit must hope that In the long run AAA will work fully as well as NRA. 14 IT WAS the war, you see, that threw everything out of Joint. Europe, apparently, is getting ready to go to war again although, of course, there is still a possibility that common sense may Intervene to prevent such a catastrophe. The laat time Europe went to war. we got Into It also getting nothing OUT of It but burned fingers and big debts. If Europe goes to war again, the wise thing for us will be to STAY OUT, selling Europe what she needs and getting such benefite as come to us lrt that way. Turkeys Wanted CASH to be paid on delivery or shipment made on consignment basis. We have made arrangements to handle your Turkeys this sea son and we now have hopes of being able to sell at prices that ' will be attractive to you. Arrange with us now for the handling of your Turkeys and be assured of best prices. See us now for more Information. F. E. Samson Co. Phone 833 229 N. Riverside Chance of a Lifetime To Own a Piano For ONLY the BALANCE DUE If you ufint a baby grand piano, a good up right or a like-new tiny studio piano, better hurry down and arrange to take over one ot these fine Instruments for the unpaid balance. Easy terms arranged. No red tape no delay, FREE DELIVERY ACCOUNT NO. 197813 This Is a beautiful baby grand ptano. Just like new, 1932 model party has paid over hair. Trade In your old piano or other musical Instru ment, start payments In 30 days, pay $2 a week. ACCOUKl NO. 227316 Here Is a dandy little buncalow piano, a beauty, looks almost new, Duco mahogany finish, original price $345. Take over for the balance due at $5 a month. FREE Delivery within 200 miles of Medford. Call or write. ACCOUNT NO. 34583 A Standard made piano that the party had about three years, It Is In splendid condition. Original price $550. Two-thirds paid out, A real pick-up for some one. Eusy terms, pay $1 a week. Our usual guarantee and exchange privilege. ACCOUNT NO. 22855 Don't let this bargain get away from you. Sold for $175 year ago. Bal ance due $77. A splendid tone, easy action, walnut case. Good enough to start any kiddle on the way to musical knowledge. Two years'ex change privilege. Pay $1 week. Trade In your present piano, radio or other musical Instrument. Start payments In 30 dnys. Out-of-town folks, phone or write. Open Saturday Evening till 9 p. m. CLINE PIANO CO. Factory Distributors Ma'ln and Riverside Sparta Bldg. Phone 426. CALL OR WRITE Medford, Ore, Tfome (Phristmas rr wriy not plan to spend your Christmas Holidays this yearin t he old Home ' land? Travel fares are still very low and with direct service by train and ship, over the Can adian Pacific, the trip will bfcspeedy.econom ical and thoroughly eniovable all the v.-.v. By fast trans-continental train from Vancou ver, B. C. to ship-side in Saint John; aboard a splendid Canadian Pacific liner to Liver pool, Glasgow, Belfast, Antwerp, Hamburg, Cherbourg, Havre and Southampton. Tour ist and Third Class on all ships, with excep tional accommodations, service and cuisine. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS DEC. 8-DUCHESS OF ATHOLL to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool DEC. 9-MONTKOSE to Havre and Southampton DEC. 15-DUCHESS OF YORK to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool Call or write the offices below for complete details, lares, etc. anadmn Pad He ... aa. isvnwu, vjeutrrui ngenc, rass r uept. I48-A Bd wy, Am. Bk. BIdft., Br. 0637 Portland CanadianPadftc Travellers Cheques Good the World Ot cf (Continued trom Page One) Mr. Roosevelt's favorite economist is an anonymous gentleman men tloned by the president frequently but only under the title of "the In-1 terpreting economist." The man l employed In Frank Walker's central statistical board and his material ts never published but only submitted to the president for personsl ue. Our diplomatic sources confident! ally reported Herr Hitler waa amsred at the bad world reaction to his anti-disarmament declaration and would welcome a loophole whereby he could crawl out of It, Most of our officials privately believe Hitler la Just pasatnic out that salving In formation and doubt his sincerity. They aay he really did count on Nor man Dart to art as mediator and waa hurt when Mr. Roosevelt ordered , Davis to keep his bands In his pock et,. I STAR MARKET 314 E. Main We Deliver ' Phone 273 Star Market Meats are high in quality but low in price. Buy here and be assured of getting just what you want. Beef Short Ribs, per lb 7c Lard, 3 lbs. for 25c Shortening, 3 lbs. for 25c Picnics, per lb 12c Fresh Side Pork, per lb 10c Frying Size Rabbits, per lb 16c Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks, lb.. 15c Steer Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. . . 9c Rhole Island Red Hens and Fryers