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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
PAGE TWELVE SrEDFORT) MATE TRTBUyE. RfEDFOIin. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune "CvtrytM 1 Southtm Orttsa Knit thi Mill rribuiM' Dallj txcept Otturdaf Published bt MT.tU'UHU t K1MI.NO CO. 5-2T-29 N. Hr bt. BOBCKT W. BLHL, Mitar An Independent Ntwipaptr Knitted u aceood elm ewtttr tt Medford. Ortcos, Dnder Act at Mircb , 18T9. STrWtKlr'IIO.N BATES Bt Mill Id AdUDtt pKllft OM JMf .8.00 pll, ill months t.Tft DU1, om moDtb B By Carrier la Atss Medford, AihltrH. JwksomUlc, Central point Pbotalt IiJeot, Gold Bill and on Ulihtari. Dill), on rear 98-00 Dally, ill months.... Dally, om month 0 AU term, tub lo tdnnt. OffldaJ paper of ths CUf of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MKMBKII OK TUB AH80CIATEI) HKtSB Hweirini Full Letted Wire Hanlct Tb awodated Proa li iicluiltdj tit) tied tt toe uh for puniieatioD or su bi aupaicnw credited to It or othervlsa credited to tbll paper and alau to thi local nel pululthed awtln. All lt)U for piibllutloo of fpeclil dlapttebe herein are alv reiemd. ME.MKEB OK U.NITKD PR MS MEMBKH OP AUDIT H L READ OP CIRCULATIONS Adtertlslng Bpreefntatlrej hi. C MOIiENSEN COMI'ANT Offlee tn Nev York, Cblrao, Detroit, Sao KranclMO Loi Atwelea Beittlt Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot 07 Art bo Perry. A gang of Callfornlans from Trek a Tlslted here yesterday, and none felt very enthusiastic about the Upton Sinclair scheme to put a rainbow round their shoulder and abolish poverty. They report the political ma gician made $20,000 m tne primary Helling pamphlet, and surmise If he does an well In the closing agony, ne will be able to keep ahead of the sheriff, and away from the poor house, for an Indefinite period. The Yrekana Invited the- writer to come ' down, when Utopia get going, and pick up some easy money, aa a nor rlble example of the late capitalistic system. WANTED Used typewriter and .80 Remington Automatic rifle. Both must be In good condition and cheap for cash. Phone 099-R. (Coos Bay Times) Looks like there will be no more. back talk from Irate subscribers, e All Oregon candidates for governor are now discussing, afternoon and evening, from eight to ten vital eco nomic governmental problems, any one of which would keep an ordinary mental giant busy for a month, io provide a lucid thesis. Conjecture la rife, and guessing la widespread over the name of the baker who was late to the board of equalisa tion session. e NOW DON'T GET LOGICAL. (Colusa (Calif.) Sun-Herald) It has been stated that he has a wife and children who are al most destitute. AU of which may ha true, but one Chester O. Brooks was hardly thinking of his wife or children when he bought beer tn Colusa when he should have been buying food and clothes for his family. Herbert Hoover, former president, 1 scheduled to drift through here next week, but he better not let Bill Bates, the tonsorlalist, shave htm, or hs will not be better off than he waa a year ago. Mr. Bate would much rather shave Andrew Mellon, named secre tary of the treasury by Mr. Hoover. Mr. Mellon Is responsible for all Ills snd besides shaving him, Mr. Bates would like to sea all his wealth di vided end returned to tha people. The deer hunting season opened yesterday tn Oregon and the sun sank upon the forests and the fields, with two dead and two wounded In trage dies. This la a bloody start, and tndl. cates that months of thundering edi ' tor U Is anent the need of care tunes lln the hills, and the pleas and prayers of citizen generally for the same virtue are not heeded. Tt's the same story every autumn, with a different victim. The hunters run wild through th brush, with high powered rifles, blueing away at real snd Imaginary deer, and never for a moment considering that they might hs mistaken and that a bullet has no sense of humor. No wonder the hlllhlllte crawl inder their earn, or pome to town when amateur nlmrods flock to the timber. lU'MM.M IMPROVE. The farmer sells a load of wheat. And all the world growa fair and sweet: He hums a couple of cheerfy. tuoes. And pays the grocer for his prunes. Ths grow, who hsd the blue. Now buys his wife a pair of shoes. That ten the shoeman think Ood sent. And nine and pays It on ths rent. Next day the rent man hands the bill To Dr. Csrver for a pill. And Dr. Carver tells his frsu Thst business Is Improving now. And cheer her up and ssys: '"My dear You've been quite frehle for s year. I'm thinking you should hsve a res: You'd better take a trip out west. And In a couple days the frsu I on the farm of Joshua Howe: Bhe pays her board to Parmer How?, Who takea ths bill and saya, "I swsn. Here's something that Just can't be best; This bill's ths one I got for wheat." ; hums a couple of cheerful tune. And goes snd bin's lot more prunes. . IM14-Wfil ram JouraaU Medford Has Been Fortunate A FTEIl serving many years as councilman snd the past few months acting as mayor, George Porter has decided to be candidate for the latter office at the fall electionSeveral of the other coiincilmen have also consented to run again. There are few citizens in Medford, more familiar with the present problems of the city, in all their various details, than is George Porter. A long-time resident, and a successful busi ness man, the reople of this community are fortunate, in hav ing such a well qualified person, willing to assume the duties and responsibilities of the office. In fact Medford is, and has been for many years, extremely fortunate in the character of city government it has enjoyed. A better example of the success of democracy in this coun try, would be difficult to find. For over two decades, msyors and coiincilmen have served the people of this city, without sation, given freely of their other reward than the consciousness of having done their bit for their community. It has been tho most striking service in local government, nessed, and we beliave one would have to search far and wide to find anything to equal it. TOURING all this time, there has never been a hint of cor ruption or scandal, not even the suggestion of an irreg ularity, that would receive the responsible and self-respecting Year after year, representative and public spirited citizens hare come forward to serve their city to the best of their ability, and while mistakes have perfection in any activity of have never been errors of intention, or violations of principle, they have only been such errors in judgment, as this none too solid flesh is normally heir to. So we have been very lucky, should from time to time APPRECIATE it Uncle Sam Gets His Man I TXGLE Sam always gets his Dillinger gang and now the least one of them. For there Uauptmann, who passed some basket of them cached in his gang, responsible for the moNt sensational and fiendish crime, in the criminal history of this country. . Over two years and six months have passed since the Lind bergh bnby was kidnapped and slain. But during all that time the U. S. department of justice had been steadily on the job. That is one of the secrets of its success. It never quits. A crime against the government is never dropped. The assignment for the solution of a crime is virtually an assignment for life. The Btnto police of New Jersey and the New York police rendered valuable service in tracking this man Uauptmann down, but the real commander-in-chief and director of the hunt, was J. Edgar Hoovor of the department of justice. This arrange ment, had the great advantage of co-ordinating the search, eliminating confusion and duplication of effort, cutting off the possibility of damaging "leaks," unifying and simplifying the command. THE people of this country have reason to be grateful to its department of justice, under such a skillful and cap able director as J. Edgar Hoover. A few more clean-ups, like those recently made, and the organized crime wave which has terrified and disgraced this country for so long a time, will be a thing of the past. For few of the major crimes state lines and thus come under underworld once realize that Uncle Sam always gets his man, and that the fate of our Dillingers and Lindbergh kidnappers is death and the profession of crime will not be as popular, as it once was. (Continues f.om page one) case, the Donahey case ana tne Upton Sinclair case In California Is that Chairman Farley Is trying to take them all under hla wing, and It la beginning to look as thou eh the wing may eventually become bigger than the chicken. Certain agents for President Roose velt have been working on the inside the last few days to get Calvin Ma snider (another Harvard law school man) appointed to damsons placo aa head of ths national laoor Doara You soon will hear the railroads beginning to blow off some steam for their rights. Th young men high lu railroad organisations have been stok Ing the boilers on ths q. t. for some weeks now. That is the real reason the reslg nation of J. J. Telley as president of the N. V., N. H. A H. will be an nounced soon. Announcement has been delayed because of an Inside row regarding his successor. He will head a new national railroad group organlMtlon, to be called the Ameri can Railroad Institute. H will super sede the two old Inadequate rail trade organlrntlons, v . Weeds ran be matte to drink In enough poison to kill them by dip pin the ttp of their leaves In pol son Otis solutions snd the method Is particularly effective In the eradica tion of objectionable plants with ex tensive root systems such aa the wild morning glory, a California ex periment station reported, A black leather belt still Intact after at least 63 years tn the ground aa dug up by workmen at Rusk. Tea. receiving a penny in compen time snd energy with no hope of example of disinterested public the present writer has ever wit serious consideration, of any citizen. undoubtedly been made,- life is too much to expect, they ladies and gentlemen, and we man. The D'Autremonts, the Lindbergh kidnappers, or at can be no doubt that this roan of the ransom bills, and had a garage, was a member of the of this country, fail to cross federal jurisdiction. Let the MEAT COSTS RISE I SAltEM. Sept. 31. (Marked in creases In meat and meat products were noted when bids were received hers by the state purchasing depart ment for the next six months' supply for state Institutions. The Increases ranged from ons and a half to six cents over ths prices for the psst six months. Ths awards have not yet been mads. Lard hesded ths list with an In crease or six cents a pound, followed by pork loins with 4'i cents Incrstse; pork 4 cents; vegetable shortening, snd sheep casings 3 cents; tallow, hams, hamburger and hog casings, 3 cents and beef ons and one-half cents increase. Four new ships soon to be com missioned by a Japanese shipping company will have specially con structed steel silk rooms, with spaces between besms packed with cork dust and having a capacity of 3.500 bales of silk each. ffeventy-tight men hare been tx routed In the electric chair at ths Kentucky state prison at Eddyvtlle sines It was Installed 33 years sgo, O. F. Hurst, t)3y" olt- re tired from the active practice of law In Woodland, Cal, after appearing before the courts tot 60 years. Alabama balanced It budget this year, causing state bonds and other serurhiea to gain considerably in pries. 4 Ths tits of ths new postofiirs at Brecken ridge, Texas, hsd to be cleared of a -squatter'" vegetable stand be fore construction could start. &vtn malamute pun born In an extinct crater of Pavlof volcano Alaska, were carried In sacks slung across the back of two other dogs of rather Bernard H. Hubbard's ex ploration party and brought out oleij; lo clvllus'.luiL Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to personal nealtb and biglene not t dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Jj enclosed. Letter, ibould b brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of ewered. No reply can be made to aaarest Dr. William Brad;, 265 El THE BELLY TONK When I say belly I don't mean stomach. If I wished to be prudish about it X might say anterior abdom inal wall. That Is tha only other term In English to signify the b 1 1 y. But, shucks, since grandma, passed to her reward no body says "limb" If he means leg. and sfter all It Is better from every point of view to say what you mean, Isn't It? Ths belly, then. Is ths front wall of the abdomen. The abdomen Is a csvlty. ths great body cavity in which are contained ths stomach. Intestines, liver, spleen, and sundries such as chunks of lead. hemost&te. scissors, eye-glasses, etc. In a recent report of a case of ma lignant hypertension, that la, extreme ly high blood pressure, Drs. A. Adson and O. E. Brown describe the method of treatment finally resorted to cutting of the anterior nerve roots on both sides from the sixth thoracic to the second lumbar, In clusive. This produced paralysis of the telly muscles, among other ef fects. As the patient was of asthenic type this complete relaxation of the belly muscles produced no more sag ging or bulging than had been present before the operation. Following this operation the blood pressure dropped almost to normal, and other uncom fortable symptoms ths patient hsd suffered no longer gave trouble. Of course tho severing of ths roots of the spinal nerves also stopped sym pathetic impulses to the walls of the arteries below ths diaphragm level ( vaeo-oonstrtctor lmpulaes) and that had a good deal to do with the lower ing of the blood pressure and the relief of other alarming conditions. such as retinitis. But I cite the case here for the value of the lesson It teschea about the relation between belly tone and circulation. Relaxation, flabmness and weak ness of the belly occurring In persons who neglect exercise, snd particularly In women who depend on corsets or foundations" or supporters of one type or snother to do for them what their own belly snd other abdominal muscles do so much more effectively if farly trained for it, Is the common cause of hypotension, too low blood pressure, poor circulation, asthenia or lack of vigor or strength or vitality. To one without knowledge of physi ology It may seem odd that better trstnlng of ths belly muscles tends to Increase blood pressure that Is too low and to lower blood pressure that Is 'too high. Tha reason Is that such exercise as Belly Breathing (for In structions send starqped addressed en velope, and if you want the booklet NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW TORK. Sept. 31. Thoughts while strolling: Never met anyone who knows Emily Post, About the only restaurant that never moves h MsaBBa.weB l s onrai a. it- s i been there 39 I tgtf". : ' years. Be Bert L,anr his bur- bolster, Three close pals Percy Ham mond. Bruce Bar ton and Grant land Rice. Cirttt weird ' H 1 script Ion of Geo. Olsen toothy. If ,e they don't Jail some of those guaranteed mortgage rascals, there's no Justice. That out -of-foe us glance of Postmaster Farley. Penny arcades are doing nicely anyway. Rosamond Plnchot and Mrs. Dean Cornwell bear a resemblance. Dr. Harold Meeker, ths cause cele bre of Cobb's "Speaking of Opera tions." That Park Avenue doorman with von Hlndenhurgs. The Otto Kshn home, now a Catholic school. Ted Huslng looks as breezy as he talks. Nlcs story I heard today how Chi Hes M. Schwab saved all the banks where his neighbors were de positors. Fun to watch thrifty birds sidle up to a Western Union counter to "borrow" one of those chained pen cil. The old shop In Lexington ave nue with a high bicycle in the win iow. Those spiffy Larrimore chem ist shops. Oood to see Ted Healy around agstn. What became of Loulso Oroody? They gttll play tnat old "Tlffer Ra5" in the dance Joints, Stanley Walker, the city editor, who write books snd magar.ins articles. Who remembers when bills were frousklns? Npw York's blguest film- flop: "Treasure Island."' Milton Eerie, the ig ltfter. rsn Into Kate Smith. Said she: "Hello trerrbodvl" Three brawn clip Joints sre run ning hells-bells ou B.oadway between 43d street and ths Circle. Ths cas usd wayfarer know about them, even If the police turn a blind eye. Elec tric lights stgrag the number of "hos tesses." The barker Intones: "Every thing free Inside!" And the sucker passes from the Broadway d arris to crepuscular gloom and perhaps mur der. Tsrrans snatch his hat snd punh htm Into a cbalr at a table, for which the convert Is C3 AO If hs re. mains but a minute. An attendant asks him to Inspect ths bar. Deuce girls drift over and Intimate they are thirsty. In ten minute time the Ions wanderer will find hi yokel dalliance has cost htm 110. If ht makes the slightest protest, he's Im mediately surrounded by beetle-bion-ed yw unite And tt he battle ht liiaj (ud WuuclJ aa ua - Si Brady. M.D. letter, received only a few can be an queries not conforming to Instructions. Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. AND CIRCILATION "Art of Easy Breathing," Inclose also sj dime) pumps stagnant blood out of ths splanchnic pool In ths abdo men and puts tt back Into circula tion; also ths freer action of the diaphragm serves ss a booster pump pulling more blood out of the great reins back toward the heart. So if your blood pressure Is too low you should practice Belly Breathing regularly. If your blood pressure la too high you can reduce It appreci ably by the regular practice of Belly Breathing. If you have difficulty getting to sleep nights, try a seance of Belly Breathing. If you are dopey and slow to come to mornings, cheac the cobwebs with a half dozen belly Inflations, and then you'll feel more like rolling your morning rolls. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Passing of Dan Draff. Five weeks sgo I began using your prescription for dandruff and 2 am eager that you know I am free from dandruff at this time. If the bald spot (the size of a dime) Is still thers I'm unable to find It. Ths druggist waa unable to get an ointment from that preparation, so left the lanolin out entirely. E. W., R. N. Answer I do not recall having ad vised ths use of lanolin In ointment or pomade. However, lanolin alone In usually too tenacious as a base, and so It is mixed with more or less fresh lard or soft petroleum. Glad to send any reader who asks for It and In closes stamped (3 -cent) envelope bearing his address, monograph on Care of ths Hair and Control of Dan druff. Tuberculous Arthritis. What you think of plaster cast for T. B. of the knee bone. This Is a clinle case . . . can't sea how she can get better when no light or sunshine can get to the leg . . . P. B. Answer It Is the best trestmeat. Not necessary for sunshine to get to the knee. Its benefit will be carried to the knee In the circulation from the surface that Is exposed to sun light. If necessary a window may be cut in the cast, or the cast made In skeleton form to provlds for exposurs of the knee Joint ttaelf. But one gets much benefit of ultraviolet and vita min D sctlvatlon from exposure of only a small portion of the skin to sunlight. What to Eat, My sister hsd a little booklet from you on Diet, which has helped her cure her husband's duodenal ulcer . . . Mrs. O. A. B. Answer "Quids to Right Eatlnc" eend 10 cents and atamped address ed envelope for copy. It tells about acidity, protective foods, etc. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dills Co.) Ed. Note: Pcn-ons wishing to communicate with Or. Hrady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 26S El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. solved crlms mystery, feet up, at dawn In a nearby doorway. Sophie Keer Is likely literature' most sympathetic writer. Everything about her desk la In meticulous or der. Her manuscripts, so neatly typed slid arranged, are said to bs s Joy In every publishing office. She lives In sn aristocratic section of Murray Hill where her home Is a model of domestic tlck-tock. Along with Ksthleen Norrls and Mary Rob erts Rlnehsrt she Is one of the three handsomest women turning out fic tion. Rob Wsgner Is greatly and deserv edly exercised over the Inanities of banquet speaking. He has found not a single banquet that does not In clude ths cliche of cliches: "I now wish to Introduce one who needs no Introduction." And Rob wonders why, If the fellow needs no Introduction, they introduce htm. From my window after sundown this evening I saw a silver spinnaker of cloud drifting lazily across the thumb-like spire of the Chrysler building, sift slowly apart like the successive scrims of a curtain and vanish, revealing behind It a clear cold -white twinkling stsr. It's awk ward analogy, but somehow I felt im measurably heartened. Whatever the power Is that can transform such ex quisite magic banishes much dread of ths future. Somewhere, somehow ons felt a muddled world snd Its harried people will gently emerge Into brighter horizons. The pale snd Interesting Tsllulsh Bankhesd appears to have gone defi nitely British agatn. When ahs re turned to New York soma years sgo after long Isolation there she hsd slight sniff for Albion and It was said she would never go back. But a few months ai;o she went over, wss hailed with roarlne tantivy and ths big chase Is on agsln. So much so she ha taken a long flat leae and severs! offers from New York and Hollywood go begging. That crossing cop on 49th street who yelled when I didn't hear hi first cry. "You sln't deef. are you?" will feel pretty silly to learn here that I woke up this morning with a rtnglne tn my ears. (Copyrlcht. 1M4. McHaught Syndicate, Inc.) Tomato Grew on Potato Vine. SAI.EM. Ore. (VP) A tomato growing on a potato vins was one of the oddities seen at ths Oregon state fair. Ths freak plant had one main stem, upon which were potato and tomato leaves, with potatoes under the ground snd tomatoes growing on the vines. It waa grafter that way by Ernest Iufer, head fair grounds gardener. Judee Brady M. S'eaart of P du es h. Ky . sentenced a father to serve AO days tn Jail for spanking hi 10-year-old daughter. A recreational center for men. one o? the lararet projects ever attempted at tTie m-hool. Is under construction at West Teias State Teachers' col- ilfje. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A WELL-KNOWN resident of South ern Oregon- who haa lust re turned from CaUfornla said to this writer yesterday: , "I don't know what tha betting odds are, if any, but the lmpreeslon prevails down below that if the elec tion were held right now Blncla'j would be elected governor. All the radicals are for him, of course, and the story la going the rounds that at the last moment Roosevelt will endorse him, thus throwing behind him the organized strength of tha Democratic party. 'That would bo quite a lineup, for goodness knows the radicals seem to be numerous enough down there." fIlHAT do ths conservatives think ff of tht prospect?" hs con tinued. 'Well, naturally enough, they aren't too much pleased. But they are al ready pointing out that Sinclair Is quite far removed from the purely visionary type of radical have-not. He Is by no means a poor man, be ing more than fairly well-to-do. On top of that, he haa shrewd business sense. "As a matter of fact, they telllt down there, ht financed his own com pal gn for the Democratic nomi nation for governor by selling pam phlets explaining his EPIC plan, and was so successful as a salesman that he cams out $25,000 ahead.' FANCY that. If you can running for governor In a big state like California, paying your way aa you go, and coming out $25,000 ahead. Maybe we'd better elect this man Sinclair president. If be could ap ply to his administration the same principles he applied to his Califor nia campaign he might pull the coun try out of debt. THIS writer Isn't for Sinclair, does not believe In bis plan to end poverty In California by passing a law, and doubts If Sinclair really be lieves In It himself. But If every political campaign could be conducted on the self-fin ancing plan thst Sinclair seems to! have used. It would be a mighty gooa thing. A surprisingly large share of the political failures In this country have been due to undesirable obligations contracted by the candidate In his struggles to secure the finances nec essary to wage a campaign. THE cattle business Is one agricul tural Industry that still lan guishes. But there are signs on the horizon that a revival may be In prospect. Ths trouble with the cattle busi ness has been too many cattle some 30-odd million too many, we sre told by people who ought to know. Pow erful forces sre working this year in the direction of REDUCTION of the number of cattle. The most powerful of these forocs, of course. Is the drought. THE drought"! driving vast num bers of cattle onto the market because of lack of feed with which to carry them ovur ths winter. Some of these cattle are being purchased and slaughtered by the government as a part of Its drought relief pro gram. Others are belgn purchased by private concerns. Prices, of course, sre depressed at the present time. " Prices sre AL WAYS depressed when there sre more sellers thsn buyers. But ths glut of this year will probably be followed by a shortsg next year or the year after. It usually works that way. WllfEPB hearing T lot about the TT cattle that are being pur chased snd slaughtered by the gov ernment, a well Informed stockman ssld the other day. Ths thing we aren't hearing so much about, but which will be even more Important tn the long run. Is the Impending shortage In the calf j crop. That Is going to hsve more weight than anything rise In reduc- ing the number of cattle. : "I think It will be from 16 months j to two years In making Itself felt. ! but Improvement In the cattle mar- ' ket Is certainly coming, snd the cat tleman who Is sole to hang onto his f stock Is going to see better times In CHAS. H. MARTIN Candidate for fiovernor 8:15 p. TO. Saturday, Spt. 22 KEX "Our Tax Problem" (raid adv.) u N E I N the not too distant future than he baa seen for some time la ths put." 4-t THAT Is encouraging. The cattle business - Is exceed ingly Important In this western country, and It haa been seriously depressed for a long time. Genuine improvement In the cattle buslneee will mean improvement In practically every other line of busi ness. . i Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 21, 1921. (It was Sunday.) The Metropolitan orchestra of this city is scattered when the auto In which it was traveling Is hit by a train at a Roseburg crossing. H. H Dynge of Central Point sustained a broken collarbone. Brooklyn within point of Ifew York in National league race. Secretary Mellon plans to "wipe out our national debt in 35 years. ' Sheriff TerrlU snd party seize an other still. Siskiyou tunnel holdup is given a wrlteup in Colliers Weekly. Coach Calltson "casta Into outer darkness" three football players who "sneaked off to a dance last week, and fooled their coach and them selves." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 21, 1914. (It was Monday.) "Race Improvement" subject of lec ture at Page theater attended by 23 people. German submarine sinks three British warships In North Sea. Free electric cooking school" to be held next week. Phonograph records go up 13 cents "owing to conditions abroad. Chief of Police Lawton reports that conditions are good In the business district. A 50-gallon tank of gasoline stored on Fir street has been ordered burled underground. The chief care lessneas to date has been located In the residence district. In some quar ters it la felt that the city has no right to enforce regulations regarding the safeguarding qf gasoline, but nev ertheless run no risk of paying a fine for violation thereof. Communications Frank Jenkins vs. Solomon. i o wic ivuiiui. a cause aiways produces sn errcct. Learn the cause and uproot that If an evil effect la produced. . Carelessness is a crime, and causes many socidents but especially If the driver Is drinking Intoxicating bev erages. He throws carefulness to the winds "Who cares?" Root out the cause and the effect will not be so disastrous. Alcohol has Us uses, but not In side the human body Is It beneficial, so let us do away with It In order for more safety to precious lives, Mrs. Hess wrote a splendid piece not long sgo for the churches to Join and clean up Medford from Its worst foe drinking alcoholic beverages. But let me tell you the responsibility does not rest entirely on the churches, but on the shoulders of every Intelligent citizen of Jackson county. Have not the Chamber of Com merce, the Klwanlans. the Lions club, the American Legion, and also all patriotic and civic organizations. plecUred themselves for the protection DRINK SNIDER'S MILK- "You kids will be all right If you follow my advice and drink more of Snider's milk. It'i good for foi with every meal and between times. Oct your mother and dad to get the Snider milk habit too." "If it's Snider's, it's the best to buy" of our cltluns, and especially the youth and little ones? Then why vote in the worst enemy mankind ha. ever known? Frank Jenkins says the only safe and aane way is never use It. Solo mon saya: "Wine Is a mocker; strong drink la raging, and whosoever la de ceived thereby la not wise." Saw In the pspera not long ago we are planning the borrowing of money on the strength of paying It back when they get the returns on, the aale of liquors. This la to meet the problems of unemployment snd. welfare work for this coming winter. Wnat a price, Oh, revenue-damned, aoula, for no drunkard shall enter heaven. Think on these things. An Intensely Interested citizen of Medford. (Name on file.) , Plana to employ 100 persons by the SERA near Yuba City, Calif., to dry peachea aa a means of providing employment and furnish relief aup. piles for winter were suspended due to inability to secure labor for tht project. 1 mi mm r fc'i . mm Hi ei
