Medford mail tribune., December 20, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
"Cmyww wt Soutiwn Orttoe
fUuH Uii Hill rribunt'
Oiiij Iticcpi Stturdai
Puttiiitwd or
MKUfUKD PRINTING Ctt
15-tT ll N fli BL
UOBUHl W. KUHU Bdilof
as IndiptiKkot Ntippr
Intend u weooo elt oittcr it UtdfonL
Oregon, and Act ot Mireb B, 18 TO.
suaSTKimoN Rates
Iff Mali In Adrian
Pally. tf fr IB.00
Ptilj, lis tnootta 8.T0
Dailr. om vootii '0
R Carrier In Adrtne Medford. Aibliod,
JickumlUi, Cv'tni Point, PBoeoli, Ttltot, Gold
Hill tod en Uisbvajra.
Dillf, on few $0-00
Dillj. til monl hi .3
Dilly, om mootb .80
All Uroi, un la tdianes.
OffleUl wcw of tot Civ of Mtford,
OrricUl oixi of JuktoD Couotj.
MEMHKH Of TUB ASSOCIATED tHB88
BecalrUH Pull Leucd Wirt fttrrtt
ttM AuocUted Prca It mlill tntUM to
Uw tiM for oubuutloo of til oen dliwtcbw
credit, to tt nr olhrrwltt erwiltaJ Id Uil ptptr
ud alM to Uw local on puhltftMd bereio.
All rlbU 'or publication of ipedil dlapatctw
Bortln art alio retenca.
MB M (1Kb or UNITED PUE8B
WEMUKU OP AUDI1 BUREAU
or CIRCULATIONS
Amertlilnt KepreftoUtltef
IL a M0UKN8EN A C0U'AN1
OfHeei Id N York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban
rrudieo lot A me let dealt) PorUand.
Will Uncle Sam Go Broke?
To the Editor:
Csn you tell t group of people Interested la our national
economy, Juit what the national -debt It. nowr, and hem long thU
Wholesale apendlng for relief can continue before the country
la bankrupt? Certainly there muat be a limit aomewhere. But
everyday we hear of aome more million being shelled out by
Uncle Sam. You have stated In your column that Roosevelt
showed Europe this country Is no longer soft hearted and
soft headed Santa Olaua. Yeah? It looks to the writer aa
though Santa Claua Is a flat tire beside Uncle Sam. You also
claim this money muat be paid back. Who la going tc pay It
back and where la the money coming from? Answers to these
questions would be much appreciated. If you can do it.
Vox Popull, Medford, Dec. It.
Well, here goes.
The national debt on November 30th, was announced by the
Treasury Department as $23,534,116,000. Probably before the
first of the year this total gum will be increased to $26,000,000,-
000.
Yes, that's a terrific sum, considerably over $200 for every
man, woman and child in the oountry.
Yet only a few years ago Uncle Sam owed more money than
that. At the World war peak, the government debt
$26,594,267,000 or approximately $600,000,000 greater.
A period of exceptional national prosperity followed the
World war however, and at the beginning of 1931 the national
debt was only about $16,000,000,0008 reduction in about ten
years of $10,000,000,000 ! Very little of that was paid by foreign
debtors. The major portion was paid by the people of the
United States. Five years after the armistice, Uncle Sam's
ordinary receipts, largely from income taxes, totalled $4,129,-
394,441, and a $4,000,000,000 average was approximately main,
tained until the 1929 crash.
During this period not only was the national budget always
balanced but the government operated steadily at a profit, even
though the annual expenditures hit a new high for peace times,
at over $3,000,000,000 a year. . ,
HPHEN the deluge 1 And while the federal budget has not been
balanced since 1932, and isn't balanced now, there is no
reason why, with the worst of the depression over, it should
NOT be. Certainly that is Roosevelt's intention and also the
intention of Budget Director Douglas.
Where is the money coming fromt JUST where it came
from before. . Uncle Sam has taken an awful beating, but he is
still by far the richest nation in the world.
In 1925 for example the national income of the United States
according to the national industrial conference board was
; $78,649,000,000 and the national wealth $480,863,862,000. -
it la understood from a reliable uotn national wealtn and income have sharply dwindled
IZIZT thT3Sr.rXeTdUrop since the". jU8'how far we don't know, but placing it at 50 per
you these few lines to let you know cent there would still be a national income of about $40,000,000,-
andYnloyCll . '
VITE certainly don't wish to imply that this spending spree
" can go on indefinitely, or should go on, a moment longer,
than is NECESSARY to prevent widespread want and suffering.
Ye Smudge Pot
0 Artbui Parry
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to die
ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number of letter! received only a few can be an
swered.- No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, iB3 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CaL
THE CARBON MONOXIDE SEASON IS ON,
of all places,
LETTER TO SANTA CMtll
Hon. Kris Kringle,
loebergtown,
North Pole.
Dear Kris:
Uncle Sam Is In competition with
you. He will furnish funds to build
park on Roxy Ann. Thla la the
and enjoying
same.
There are several things the city
would like to havo, so I will tip you
off, so you will know what to slip In
the Clvlo Sock, towlt,
Main stem The present iTghu ,,.," important than figures thus quoted is public confidence,-
snowing the effects or an years 01 -once destroy that and nothing could prevent complete disaster,
wear and tear, wind and rain, and .. . , , , . .
Dumpings by all makes of autos. the national bankruptcy our correspondent fears.
sime have had ohunka knocked out But we do believe that a knowledge of these figures, an
of them by miners In sudden need , .. , , . , , , . , ,
of a sample from their platinum understanding of the actual financial and natural resources of
claim. Therefore , they are badly (his country, justify a continuance of publio confidence. The
bunged up. Wisecracking farmers , . .
come to town and claim they mistake recent over-subscription of another billion dollar issue of gov
tho leading thoroughfare for an alley, eminent bonds certainly demonstrated that, the government's
and claim If their backyard was no i . . . . ,
better lighted they would never find credit to date, has NOT been impaired,
their way to the barn. . ' ,
AITJTH the most stringent economy in routine federal expen
' turcs, a continuance of federal relief, ONLY in so far as
rising east of town and is quite an .human welfare demands it, (i.e: ONLY where the states
eminence though not very lordly. The v
boya thought it would be nice if you ! nnd local communities CAN NOT take care of it themselves)
cTtt'uS" t,le ""Potion of higher taxes, we see no reason to doubt
tor grand opera, symphony concerts, i that the national budget will soon be balanced.
SS&ZZSS; oTwrn.".".! 11 is no " tht not only demands the strong-
too many, when in Mason. The park est faith nnd courage on the part of our leaders, but on the
when completed will give an unob nf .a filft (Wlt.t. ,i,
tructod view In all directions. In- pflrt f tho P00"0 118 ft whoIe
eluding up. you probably remember With that faith and with that courage, we predict Uncle
meettng Roxy Ann the la-t time you ; gam wi, hftV(J nQ mor(J difficulty in handling the prescnt dcbt
Please leave a couple of gross of j caused by the worst economic collapse in modern history, than
fui asnweuthomlmenuiRt We hae ; II0 ,1B( in nNint greater debt caused by the most devas-
had several, but they show a strange I tnting war in modern times,
diffidence to going broke by
taxed to dentil. The wonderful fish- I
lng will not hold them, when the !
legislature Is thinking up laws to,
chase them Into California. If you ;
can scare up a couple of healthy In- !
d us tries to Inflict upon us, It would '
be fine. Both industry and million- :
aires are bndly needed to chase out of
the state. i
Inasmuch as the last batch of ,
economy was very poor, and nearly
bankrupted tfrr body politic, you Dy FRANK JENKINS,
need not leave any economy thu!T0T MUCH newa on the wires
iime. -me wea is now to be extrava- j
ganv, una snve some money, we nave
no leaders, and don't want any.
Your good little town,
JOHN MEDFORD.
PS:
Don't leave any lawyers or service
stations, but help yourself. Nobody
will be home for a couple of days,
as everybody Is going to a movie, and
see it through to the bitter end.
From Los Angiles,
comes this complaint:
We are living In an apartment
using a gas
range. There Is
no way for
fumes to es
cape except
thru a window
on the opposite
(south) side of
the room. When
the four burn
ers and oven
are going full
blast and the
wind Is from
the south the
fumes are almplyy awful. I have
a weak heart and have been
nearly overcome seversl times."
&-r. Mi
Isn't there a law compelling the
owner of an apartment or flat
or house to provide for elimina
tion of gas fumes?
If the gas burns freely and there
Is no carbon or soot accumulation
to glow red hot. and no red hot iron
or other metal there is not much
danger of carbon monoxide poison
ing in such a kitchen. The carbon
monoxide gas which is a component
of Illuminating and natural gas, will
not escape if the gas pipe and fit
tings and burners are all In good
condition. None la produced when
gas burns freely. Only carbon dioxide
Is formed In such "fumes," and car
bon dioxide Is not a poison, though
conceivably the kitchen air may be
come so poor In oxygen, as the pro
portion of oxygen used up by the
fire and the proportion of carbon
dioxide given off by the fire (and by
the breathing of persons or animals
in the kitchen) gradually Increases,
that one senses the Insufficiency and
Instinctively seeks fresh atr.
In any kind of gas, oil, gasoline or
kerosene stove or heater where soot
accumulates on or close to the burner
and perhaps becomes red not for
while, carbon monoxide Is given off
and In a small closed room this may
have serious or fatal effects without
giving the victim any warning. A
portable gas heater with a faulty
burner or a mixing adjustment, which
does not admit enough air with the
gas. Is always a dangerous thing,
especially In a bathroom or a bed
room where any one may fall asleep
with the gas burning.
Probably there is no law or ordi
nance such as the correspondent asks
about. We can't permit any such
ordinance. Might Interfere with the
manufacture and sale of pipe less gas
heaters. Dumb public Insists on play
ing with these deadly contrivances.
A few score of fatalities eadh winter
but business as urual. ,
For the sake of the comfort of the
cook, the cleanliness of the house,
nnd freedom from unp'easant odors,
every kitchen where a gas rane is
used should be provided with a suit
able cowl ventilating shaft above
the range, through which fumes, heat
and odors may escape up the chim
ney or out of the house. If neces-1
sary an exhaust fan should be In- ,
stalled to draw off the fumes and
odors. Where such simple provisions
are not available, then at least some
means of cross ventilation should be
provided In the kitchen. Thus a win
dow opened from the bottom on one
side of the room and another opened
from the top on the other side of the
room, or a door and a window both
opened to allow air to pass through,
Insurance people have reduoed the
odds they will pay for accidental
death, because there have been
many Instances of carbon monoxide
gassing of gentlemen by their care in
circumstances which make It hard for
a coroner to decide whether the de
ceased was Just a d. fool or a d,
scoundrel.
In mild gassing with CO, when the
victim is not "frozen," or overcome
before he can escape or call for aid,
the warning signals are headache, diz
ziness, throbbing In temples, noises
in ears, oppression In chest, perhaps
nausea or vomiting. The face is red
The victim is unable to wn'lt oi
stand.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Y B Old Till U R.
We have been assured often enough
that a man Is as old as his arteries.
Fine. Now we Just want to know
how to keep our arteries nice and
soft. h. H. C.
Answer Don't stuff 'em with too
much lead, alcohol, tobacco, nor sub'
Ject them to the toxemia of syphilis,
typhoid fever, pneumonia or strepto
coccic fos Is. Send a stamped ad
dressed envelope and lo cents (coin
only) for a copy of booklet "The Re
generation Regimen ." Meanwhile,
keep your hair on. The booklet ex
plains about the artery theory. We
have a new one now. Cellular as
phyxia.
Ultraviolet.
I have a double carbon aro lamp.
I use It about 10 Inches to 9 feet
from my chest and back for 6 to 8
minutes dally. Now I am told this
causes all kinds of cancer. My fam
ily doctor first treated me with a
mercury vapor quarts lamp and I
have continued with the carbon lamp.
He says he doesn't know much about
it. N. O. G.
Answer So far as the effects of ex
posure to ultraviolet light are con
cerned. It doesn't matter whether the
source be the sun, a mercury vapor
quartz lamp, or a carbon arc lamp.
As long as you avoid sunburn It does
no harm.
Took Out, Calories In It.!
Which contains the more calories,
an egg or a potato? Careful, now.
Doctor, for your answer may cost me
four berries. Miss E. F.
Answer Medium size potato, 100 :
calories. One egg, 75 calories. Sorry.
You should send s. a. e. and ask for
monograph on Calories,
(Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wlshlnf to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
AY 1 1 tin tn 11 m fly, M. D., 2R5 El Ca
mino, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 20, 1023.
(It was Thursday.)
Prosecution threatened for trans
lent auto lata who bilked a number of
kind-hearted local citizens with a
sympathetic story about "a starving
family and a dying mother."
O. C. Lemmon is elected head of
the Kiwanls.
North end county boys Jailed after
fighting at Tolo dance.
"Easy payment plan" to be explain
ed by New York efficiency engineer"
at Forum meeting.
Farm conditions growing ate ad 11 j
better, Washington reports.
Klan to be reorganized in Oregon,
with silk Instead of cotton nlgnt
gowns, and no masks.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 20, 1913.
(It was Saturday.)
"Ragging" continues at local dances,
and dapcera warned they will be ar
rested. "You can't stop the wiggling,"
declares the chief of police, and he l
called "an old fogy" by the editor.
The Medford Concrete Construction
plant will be kept busy all winter
crushing rock for the Pacific highway.
'Hypnotizing Mamie," a "rollicking
comedy," at the Isls; vaudeville at
the Star; the Stanford Glee club at
the Page, and "Curses 1 Said the Vil
lain," at the It.
The University club will hold a
'Christmas frolic' and give ,a number
of playlettea.
A. W. Walker buys the West Side
livery stables. ' '
Phone
255
Medford ' Largest and Finest Theatri
COMING' SAT. DEC. 23
FOR ONE WEEK
Playing Day and Date with the Paramount in Portland j
tlWII CAHIOU'S
Comment
on the
Day's News
these words are written.
Not much BIO news, that Is, There
la always NEWS. Newa, you know,
Is whatever people are Interested In,
and something la always happening
that somebody la Interested In.
BWS Isn't alwaya what happens.
Somettmea It la what DOESN'T
happen.
Jack DempetT, former heavyweight
champion ot the world and still
colorful figure, drove from Bugene to
Medford the other day and took
little longer tor the trip than he
AN EDITOR GETS SMART
(Drawnt lllll, Mo., Kens)
Tor Instance there Is, we shall say,
man by tho name of Henry K.
Blnkua. Henry re tuned to take his
copy of the Bugle out of the post
office. He did not care for It anv
more. We wondered what waa wrong might have,
with Friend Blnkua. Upon Investiga. ( That la to aay, ht didn't arrive In
t on or subscription recorda we found Medford aa soon as he waa ex pec led to.
that Blnkua. who ordered the paper,
along Irom year to year (will pay for qq a RUMorTanSe that he had
,'" """ " co' J been the victim of an accident on
waa behind to the tune of 17.60. He
had atopped the paper as a matter of ,h w nd ,or "Prrt ' hour
economy to the Bugle. It would seem, the wires all over the United Slates
"A few evening ago we stepped . hummed with this rumor, and make
iiiw cnurcn ana iieury a melodious 1
voice rang out loud and clear In the
org, Mesne Paid It All.' We might
have been mistaken, but his earnest
nesa Impressed us. The next day we
aent Henry a receipt In full and beg
ged hla pardon for not knowing he
had made such an arrangement for
caring for his liabilities"
up editors saw rosy visions of beau
tiful black headllnta, while circula
tion managers calculated possible
sales.
1NDT and Anne atarted for Parla
lld-Venr-old Kerorrt llrnken.
RICHMOND. Tel. (UP) T)r the
first tlbe In t years the Port Bind
grand jury adjourned recently with
out returning. a murder Indictment.
Ktg a Hay ('.ended In Jail.
BOISE. Idaho (UP) An egg
ff.t- unl tinii, U'iIIap In In. in1
days. He allegedly aiole SO ega from !yoU " fhM"1' ol
a farmer, taking on at ft time, whole world by the ears?
member, but didn't get there quite
as soon aa expected.
The wires hummed, the radios
crackled and anapped, and a whole
world eat back tense and waited.
How would you like to be so famous
that failure to arrive where you were
going within a few minutes ot when
were scheduled, would eet the
VPOU think now. In all probability,
A you would like to be that famous,
but after you had tried It a while It
would get frightfully wearing and
you would begin to yearn for a little
privacy a little time that you could
call Just TOUR OWN,
Then, If something happened to
get you out of the public eye, so that
people would no longer be Interested
In you and Intensely curious about
you no longer cared c whoop what
you did or didn't do eo that you had
all the privacy you could possibly
use, It would nearly kill you.
Human nature la tunny. People
are alwaya wanting what they
HAVaTNT.
STILL no newa of vast Importance
on the wtrea.
But there MAT Bl at any moment.
Newa can happen fast. William
Slackowich atruck a match in hla
basement yesterday, and "didn't know
anything else till he woke up In the
hospital," he told reporters who
became suddenly Interested In him.
Because he struck a match In his
basement 90 squire blocks In Chi
cago's north side were rocked by sub
terranean explosions and more than
million dollara damage done to
property.
No lives, fortunately, were lost.
ORB NTWB:
Police Investigating the explo-
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, Deo. 30. There are
various gradations of the celebrity
chaser In Manhattan from the gawk-
tng autograph
seeker to self-
exploiters who
y gather at famous
does not hold
candle to tne
New York flame
to be seen "with
people who mat
ter."
The minute
headlines pro
claim a new un
usual the chnsc
is on. All the
ingenious devices
to meet them are put in motion. The
most highly sought In the past year
was Noel Coward. He lapped It up
kitten-cream fashion for a time but
it finally made him a recluse with
a phone dead to Incoming calli.
Social climbers are most persistent
of the pack. They try to use celeb
rities aa stepping stones for ascent
to the heights. To flaunt them at
a ringside supper club table or A on
the aisles at first nights become a
passionate obsession. And highly
amusing.
About the only celebrity eluding
them Is Lindbergh. It's difficult to
slee ip what constitutes celebrity
here. Often it is the small bit act
ress sweeping Into the room as though
It were a stage set. A long hair
spouting the latest communistic ca
bal. Or Just a rude vulgarian with a
mincing walk.
Mnxlne Elliott, with the rork bound
aloofness of her natlre Maine, may
remain in America following her first
visit In 10 years. She is. at 60. ex
traordinarily beautiful In a white
haired, black-veletted. regal manner.
Her personal fortune is enough to
permit freedom from stae activities,
a calling which was, oddly enough.
distasteful to her.
Many years ago I remember watch-
"Judge" to pilot "Life." While he
displayed aome hurrah there he did
not click In & big way until he launch
ed, with Qeorge Delacorte as a backer,
the ribald Ballyhoo. The twig became
a giant oak with a million clrcula
tlon over night. He did not hold it
there but It remains one of the comic
weekly sensations. And Anthony, a
sucker for candy-striped shirts, has
on a percentage arrangement banked
a quarter of a million out of the
enterprise.
(Continued from page one)
production now gradually until a
peak Is reached in April. It will pull
steel up along with It.
The only dark spot in the picture
Is the fear that there may be a strike.
There have been some quiet rumors
that a certain body accessories com
pany may have labor troubles after
January 1. That would tie up per
haps 70 per cent of the entire auto
mobile Industry.
Notes
A certain Justice of the United
States supreme court has privately
devised his own tax reform program-
He cannot espouse It publicly but you
will see It announced soon by some
one elae. It provides higher Inheri
tance and surtaxes and the adminis
tration may take over some parts
of it. .
One of the main purposes of the
TV A was to supply electricity to near
by Muscle Shoals towns, but the
whisper is now that most of the
towns cannot take It because they
have no money. Legislation to reach
that situation will be enacted at the
coming session.
Economic experts generally agree
the Brookings Institute criticism of j
the gold policy was the most Intelli
gent thing written on the money i
question to date.
!
UMtc&m m
Wyweft&4id'
wi CHARLOTTE HENRY., ai
and RICHARD ARLEN ' ROSCO ATES
GARY COOPER ' LEON ERROL
LOUISE FAZENDA W. C. FIELDS
SKEETS GALLAGHER CARY GRANT
RAYMOND HATTON ' K",4.",, HORTON
ROSCOE KARNS ' BABY LeRpY
MAE MARSH ' POLLY MORAN
JACK OAKIE ' EDNA MAY OLIVER
MAY ROBSON ' CHARLIE RUGGLES
ALISON SKIPWORTH ' NED SPARKS
and FORD STERLING
Oirtctsd by Normon Mcltod A Paramount Pictvr
BIG DOURLR RIT J.-
I STARTING NOW-
FOR 3 DAYS
WHEN DREAMS
OF LOVE
COME TRUE!
His Drtim ot Love wn
iurna mio nignimsra oifu
Hate for th child who.e
ugru 10 live cost wo lilt oi
tho woman he adored.
But Destiny took a hand.
.V'the Innocent cause
made his Dream ot
Love come true!
Dave Levy, Broadway's best known
haberdashery clerk, has attained full
membership in the firm of Nat Lewis
for which he has labored many years,
Beginning as a package boy. Ltvy
became a hero worshipper of Broad
ways parade. By a bright-eyed grao
lousness he made himself known to
al Important of the street. Damon
Runyon and other chroniclers of the
Broadway scene have glorified him.
Actors sneak him a bow or quick
aside from the stage. For years he
was constant first-rower at the Pal
ace's remembered Sunday night's.
Add ambitions: James Thurber
wanted to be the broken -dam runner
in his native town, Columbus. O.
Bob Brlnkerhoff's five-year-old
cousin toddled to his studio gravey
to ask about marrying the girl, three
and a half going on four, next door.
Just as gravely Brlnkerhoff inquired
how they would live and the lad
thought as they were not heavy eat
ers he might take them in. Brlnker
hoff thought that all right but ex
plained there might some day be
children and then what! "O." he
said carelessly, "we have fot that out.
If there are any eggs we are going to
step on them."
Judith Anderson is one of the most
important actresses of the legitimate
stage. No player more deftly puts
over an emotional scene. She can
raise goose pimple by a tilt of chin
Yet her shows usually open and close
In quick time. Proving again the
play Is the thing I
slon "believe that an explosive mix-j lng Nat Goodwin, whose marriage to
ture mltfit hare been formed in I Ml" KUlott w" ulckl chM
,. . . aaunterlng over West 34th street in
sewer lines by mash from a bootleg I th SuikU- mornln, deflation. He
A gentleman from Perth Amooy
called today. But I don't remember
thing he said. I could only think
of the time my putty blower hit the
mark, the back of a school profes
sors bald head. Thste the way tt
founded perth amboy.
(Copyright, 1D33. McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
Meteorological Report
December 20, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Thursday. Little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rain tonight
and Thursday; little change In tem
perature. Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 61; lowest, 30.
Total
Inches.
monthly precipitation,
Excess deficiency for the month,
none.
Total precipitation since Sep tern- 1
ber 1, 1033, 3.39 Inches.
Deficiency
Inches.
for the season
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 88 per cent; 6 a. m. today. !
99 per cent.
W.-5? f the woman he adored. 9
1 A&n?4 I ButDestlnytookahand-and&J
LB -d 0&NUU-'J- I -"Ji-v
, I M Joseph Cawthorn k F
KshSI
Tomorrow: Sunrise,
Sunset, 4:43 p. m.
MR
Joseph Cawthorn
Beryl Mercer-Buster Phelps
PLUS
SHORT REELS
. 1 1 IH f
Swat SI
liquor still"
Bo, jrou aee. In aplte of repeal, and
bowled hooch at three dollara and
half a pint, and eeerythlnt elae, we
atlll hare bootlei stills and moon
shine mash.
What a world I What t world I
stopped before a window exhibiting
a photoiireph of Magnificent Maxlne.
He atrollrd on, then turned back In
attcay pause, continued and atr.ln
swung around. Then, with a ellsht
shruf. he walked on and turned Into
the old Waldorf bar. Prosit l
Norman Anthony. Jr., has been an
other maeaalne editor surprise of his
ror rum. oiu aenrery. Phone J33 j pr :r-n.cn Ho first pricked ewsre
Relnklnj Trucking Co. Pump a.id ness in publisniiw circles when trans-
JoiiC hose. We give 4V 4 H. atampi. tetrad Irom ft sub-editorship on
WILLAMETTE NEARING
FLOOD, RAIN CONTINUES
SALEM. Dec. 20 (AP) The Wil
lamette rlrer was but four feet from
flood stage at Salem this morning,
being 19 feet above normal. Rainfall
the past 94 hours was .98 of an Inch,
with no letup In sight. Already this
month the rainfall here has exceeded
all previous records for December.
Sthelwyn B. Hoffmanns
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Now la prog rasa
Boston 1- 48 30 P. Cdy
Cheyenne 48 38 Clear
Chicago .... 38 .1? Rain,
Eureka 60 38 .02 Clear
Helena . 60 ....
Los Angeles , 76 53 Clear
MEDFORD 60 38 T Foggy
New Orleans 70 53 Clear
New York 46 34 .03 Rain
Omaha ................. 46 38 Clear
Phoenix 73 40 Clear
Portland . 62 6 1.12 Rain
Reno 64 ....
Roeeburg 66 46 .10 Clear
Also MARY BRIAN
in "ONE YEAR LATER"
with Russell Hopton and Donald Dilhway
Coming Productions
FOOTLIGHT PARADE DEC. 30
HENRY SANTRY'S BAND JAN. 6
DANCING LADY CRAWFORD-GABLE JAN.
DINNER AT EIGHT Jan. 13
Salt Lake 4
San Pranclsco 60
Seattle 48
Spokane ...... 46
Walla Walla M
Washington, D.C. 44
4
It your Fuel OH Tank la In an in
conrenient location Ph. 319. Eada fo
CAREFUL OH delivery.
3d .19 Bain
49 .96 Rain
Heating costs can be reduced Po
complete beating - serrlce call At'
echmldU. 416-1663.
MAN torn MtRSII AND THE KI.KS I.ODCE SPONSOR
Free Matinee Sat. Morning at 10 A.M.
for the Kiddies
HOOT GIBSON in "SPIRIT OF THE WEST"
ADMISSION: KRl'lTVEti I. TABLES OR ANVTIIINO
KtTtni.r for the Ni rnv