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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFO It I). OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Ertryotia (l SeutMrn OngM Read tht Mail Trtiuna' Dally Eieepl saturdaj I'ublUiwd by HfclirllHI. PKINT1.SU CO. 3&-2T-2tt N. fir 8L HUBEK1 W. IIUHL, Editor Ao Indcpfrxlvnt Nawpaptr Enured u Mood elm nit ttf at Uedford Orestm, under Act of Mareti 8, 1878. HI natlili'TlUN RATES Br Mill In Adwws . Only, one rear Daily, id Bontta Pally, nr B)onU By Carrier In Adtancs Medforo, Ainland. Jarkwnfilia. Central Point, I'hoenll, Tajeat, Gold BUI awl oo lUcrnari. liailj, ona rear Daily, li motithi nulr. om month fl0 All lerina. euij lo adrancc Official paper of liw City of Htdford. Official paper of Jackson County. HEMBKK OK THE Aftfl'IClATEI) PKEM Krceltlm Kul I Leued ttira 8tnt i-.-.. (i . i. ....I, . anllllMl tn 111 Aituriairu i w ..- - - tha ui for uuhileailoo of all oia dlipatetwa nd also to the local mm puhllihed herein. All -Ifbta for publication of ipadal dispatcher Herein are mu. reiened. MEMrtKH Of UNITED PHUUI htZWHKH OF AUDIT BUKKAO OF CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilnc KepreunUtltea U. C MO'iENBKN COMPANY OfMa In N York, Chicajo, Detroit. Ian j Franciwi m Angelea Hraltlt Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Thta la National Safety Week. One of Its purpose Is to plead with auto- ..t. nnt to run over weir men. Statistics show a 10 per cent lncreaaa In deaths from auto reck lessness, throughout the nauon. the city of Portland, In a ll-montn period, 77 have been alaln by gaso line Juggernauts. Arrest nu cutions have been few and mild What seems to be needed Is a G-To-JRll week. r tjatito DESCRIPTION OF A FOOT BALL OA ME Is THIS a battle I I this a BATTLE! They are out of the HUDDLE 1 The ,ball Is snapped to rmnklln. He coca around rigtn ona for 5 (pause) 10 (pause) 15 (pause) 20 YARDS. A great gain, by a GREAT playerl He's downed. Cranklln la tackled and thrown for m BEAUTIFUL seven-yard loss. These trams arc playing FOOTBALL this afternoon. t Despite the sad news that no funds are now available ior a census wild life In Oregon, let everybody go ahead and do the best they can, without this data. I.AWVKR. DOCTOR. ETC. (Medical Journal) First they tried to foTce medi cine upon people who didn't want H, and now those same people are beginning Humsnd It free. The lawyera are too shrewd to fall Into any such blunder. They have never given away anything for nothing, and hence nobody believes that they ought to. IT they began roving the country tracking down peo ple In need of law they would anon be In the hole that the doc tors are In now. t H. Flewher. the demon baker, has returned from the metropolis, where he proved to be a social whirlwind and menace. In a game of badmin ton, our lively townsman hit a lady where Donald Clark hit Del Oetchell with a golf ball some seven years agone. Cltlren are urged to be on the lookout for counterfeit dollars as weM as the other kind. Lot Llvermore has received a 836 fishing pole from San Francisco. II we were a fish we would like to be csutrht on such a pole. (Pendleton East Oregonlanl Fond hope Item. As we understand the refusal of capitalistic nations to loan Com munistic Russia a mountain of money, the diplomats thought it was not sound business to lend capital istic, gold to put the lender out of business. "The purposes of the next legisla ture are unknown, confused, Indefi nite." (La Orande Observer! They are not. The legislature will pats new laws, while the people are be hind with their breaking of the oio one. MI.I.AM IIOl.Y. This world is full of crime and bills. And sins and death and other Ills, And fevers alternate with chills And (trlef with melancholy. And when It doesn't rain. It snows. And when It Isn't hot. It blows. And life Is made of hopeless wes And unremitting folly. Our neighbors eye Is full of beams. His road of ruts, his shirt of seams. There's no fulfillment of o:ir dreams. And no reward of virtue. There Is no pride If birth or race. The stock degenerates apace The more you w?rk for power or place The more an envy hurt you. It Is the best of my belief: That life's a lemon, time, a thief. That deaths the one escape from grief. ?i be it quirk and snappy. (Exchange) - - -I'h mouth Hock Dram TmirUts PLYMOUTH. Mass. ( UP) Plymouth Ro It. America's birthatone. attracted to v ts from 47 states and 43 for- Keep Off the Streets FOOTBALL is a great game. But the place for it, ii not in the city streets. Nor are the streets the proper area for baseball, tag, run-shocp-riin, trick bicycle riding or leap-frog. Nevertheless both the local police and members of the city council inform this paper, that throughout the city, street sports are becoming more and more popular with young girls and boys particularly the latter, and unless something is done, serious injuries and probable fatalities will result. . . . IN the congested areas of large cities, children p'"' 0n the streets because they have no other place to play. There is no such excuse in Medford. AVe have no congested areas. There arc playgrounds near every public school, there are many vacant lots, there are open fields. This, paper believes ordinances against playing in the city streets should be passed, and should be enforced. But in the last analysis, the elimination of such a menace to the young children of the city, depends upon the parents. . . THIS is a suggestion, therefore, to all parents to investigate this problem, and if their children are in the habit of using paved streets for football or other sports, to issue orders against it, and see to it that the orders are obeyed. This is a motor age. Cars are constantly increasing in num bers and in speed. Using streets, not only for motor traffic but for public playgrounds can only result in tragedy and disaster. Laws should be passed against street sports, at any time or under any conditions, these laws should be enforced by the proper authorities, and the policy of strict enforcement should be upheld by public opinion. Look at the Facts THE drum fire of polities has been so deafening that few people have heard the quiet hum of better business condi tions. Nevertheless during all the sound and fury of the past few months, statistics show the line on the business chart has been slowly but surely rising. The figures, moreover, were not compiled by any federal bureau, or agency in sympathy with the Roosevelt administra tion. In fact they come from the Administrative and Research Corporation of 22 Wall Street, which represents an area as bit terly anti-Roosevelt, as any to be found in this country. These figures show that during the past nine months of .1934 there have been business gains in every direction, but on the floor of the N. T. stoek exchange. During this period stock values have declined 7.4. ' But in no other direction havo declines been recorded. On the con trary in every direction there have been gainB. these nave ranged from 6.8 in electric power production to 62.5 in building construction. Here are the other figures : ' Automobile production increased from 1,644 to 2,384, a gain of 45 ; steel production from 17,188 to 20,270, a gain of 17.9 ; bituminous coal production from 238 to 263, a gain of 10.5s newsprint production from 2,144 to 2,611. a gain of 28; car loadings from 4,917 to 5,38:1, a gain of 8.8; department store . - . nl n.rtO- I. ! i 3 - f II 111 sales from 00. 4 to t-i.l, a gain or li.oyc; loreign iraae num to 2,803, a gain of 30.8 ; net profits of 263 large corporations from 455.4 to 578.9, a gain of 27. Tn addition to these material betterments, during this same period business failures have declined from 16,732 to 920S an improvement of i". Q0 while conditions for most of us could be a lot better, for the country at large they might be a great deal worse. In fact during 1933 they WERK a great deal worse. We have a pious idea if the big business men of the country would forget politics and the New Deal for a while, and follow Henry Ford's example, by preparing for even a BETTER year in 1935, instead of spending so much time leaning against the wailing wall, not only they but the entire country would be much the better for it. i All experts agree the only thing wrong with American busi ness is lack of confidence. Well why not go to the RECORDS, and get rid of that lack of confidence! Personal Health Service By William Mrady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to d li en te dlugnosls or treatment Mil be aiisnered by Dr. Brady If stamped elf-addresed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to4he large number ot letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be mnde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 LI Cimlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. TIME FOR GRAMP TO H ARM I P BUSINESS REVIVAL RELEASE OF EXPECTED TO EASE WITHOUT BOND GOVERNMENT LOAD (Contiaueo Irom pags one.) pound was Imminent, but the treas ury was silent. The HOLC and RFC development follow President Roosevelt's pledge to the American Bankers' a&aociatlou that the government would halt Us lending and spending as soon as pri vate Initiative took over ths task. The outcome of the bankers' con vention, where the president made a speech, wa widely interpreted as a p" pact between the administra tion and the bankers. Some observers see in the recent developments a trend toward the "right," a sign tht the president la approaching closer to the business viewpoint in tht struggle toward recovery. On the other hand, some point to the administration's Intensified drive sgainst policies of private electric power concerns, some of which in volve high flnam-lal and business leadership. The president a policy of using puo- llc power projects as "yard sticks'' to force private concern Into line nl be d rs m s t i red by a trip the presi dent will start tomorrow, m route to hi winter home at Warm Sprltw Oa., h will go through the Tennes see valley, scene of a vast experi ment In public power development Organlrcd coal deslers are expresslrg hostility, calling It a threat to coal and to private buslneaa. Both those who say the RocetU administration is awinging to 'he r'.rfht nd those who assert It Is r ing left midst they have go.vi The ont IS DENIED BY COURT Kyle Push, Josephine county resi dent, Indicted by the last grand Jury on a charge of criminal syndicalism, wsa today denied release from the county Jsil by the court. A delega tion called and requested that Puh be freed. The court ruled this could be accomplished only by the furnish ug of the set bond of $1000. Pugh was arrested last September while travel in in a donkey-drawn cart, with a banner calling on workers to 'pre pare for the revolution." A qusntlty of communistic literature that he was allegedly endeavoring to sell. setred. Th psmphlets advocated overthrow of the American form of government. The court. In denying the request, said he had received several letters demanding release of Pugh. Members of the delegation admitted they had sent the letters. Members of the delegation numbentg IS people were from Josephine and this county. Pugh is scheduled for trial by Jury between now and December 9. The remaining criminal case on the docket are scheduled lo be heard In the same period. They 4nclude trlsl of J. Noel Colby of Grants Ps.a indicted by the grand Jury for a statu tory offense Involving a minor Jack sonville girl. Judge Norton Is holding court In Josephine county this week. He t sumes court sessions here next Mo-v dsy. Misses looth Birth (1st NKW MART1NAVILLF. W. i LTPi Fdwsrd Jeffrevs, Civil Va. War elsn toiintrlea a total of in ooo- grounds for their belief i.un j car. nmy nrw aiexiru was un official v'e-v of the government ttsclf eteian, died of heart disease Just represented in tt list ot alt tea, u tiiat it it going iiaj-tjt sJiesd. Uouj day beiora bit 100th. birthday- Winter cough, chronic bronchitis, dry catarrh, emphysema, bronchlec- taala, or If you are obstlnuate as well as Ignorant call It a "bad cold on the cheat." The trouble oc- curs In persons of any age, but most character!! tlcally tn elderly folk, who have nursed It along by years of cod dling. Climate la uni versally blamed for such trouble, by the wiseacres, But climate has nothing whatever to do with It. Metabolism, circulation, all the vi tal functions or processes naturally slow down a bit as a person pastes hla or hr physical or physiological acme, which one doea at from the 35th to the fl5th year of age, depend ing on the quality of the material used In the making and on the way one lives. It la natural, therefore, that the elderly Individual should be more sensitive to cold and desire more clothing, more heating of the household, store or office or convey ance. It Is hopelt to attempt to har monize the Idea of youth and age about these things. Youth la rlgh; about It and age Is wrong, and It Is too much to expect sge to acknowl edge It or to cease grumbling and scolding about the waywardness a:ii Insanity of youth. At this time of year people past their prime. In years or In feelings, ought to begin warming up a bit for the winter. Especially if they are subject to winter cough or any kind of recurring bronchial trouble. They always need a suitable lodln ration, for one thing. They should earnestly endeavor to ! follow a dally program or schedule of open air activity, and the most healthful of all open air activities for mature adults Is walking. Prom a few blocks or steps dally. If unaccus tomed, up to, a regular hike of sev eral miles, as you get Into training. No change of weather should Inter fere wltn the daily walk. This Is of first Importance. Most persons subject to winder cough should store up vitamin A for the winter, and Aside from the foods which contiln this vitamin they msy do thla by taking a daily ratlcn of cod liver oil for a month or more now, and again In early spring. Ql'RSTIO NSAN DAN StVF-RS Nervous Imposition. High school graduate, 25, slightly nervous. The nervousness makes me very self-conscious. Smoking seems to make me more nervous, yet I like smoking . , , M. E. Answer Complicated vicious cir cles selfishness makes you "nerv ous," nervousness makes you smoke, smoking makes you more nervous . . . snap out of It and try to grow up and be a man. Send 10 cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress for booklet "Chronic Nervous Imposition." If you must smoke, Elsie, smoke a pipe. (irlp or Flu. Kindly let me know Is Inoculation for grip or flu la of any value. K. O. Answer By Inoculation you mean Injection of bacterln. "basterlal vac cine" or virus or toxin or antitoxin or serum which purports to prevent the disease or cure It. Vaccination against smallpox Is the only Inocula tion employed as preventive or cure. Vaccination Is Inoculation with co7 pox. I know of no such remedy or any proved value In preventing or curing Influenza, or "grip." Call It Regeneration. Didn't you have something in your column a year a.?o about rejuvena tion some pamphlet on the subject, if I am not in error . . . B. T. O. Answer Let's shy off the term re juvenation. Call It regeneration. I have a booklet entitled "The Regen-1 eratlcn Regimen" yours for 10 cents i coin and a stamped envelope bearing I your address. (Copyright, 1934. John F. Diile Co.) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS AFTER READING of tha unprece dented Democratic landslide tn last week's election, ask yourself this question: How would you like to be Presi dent Roosevelt? Then try seriously to answer It. IP YOU haven't stopped to think, you'll probably say; "I'd like It. With the overwhelm ing result of this election behind him, he owes nothing to anybody. Nobody can even question him. "He has absolute and complete au thority to do as he pleases." for a moment ana rjAUSE HERE I reflect. Remember that great power brings with It great responsibility. President Roosevelt has greater powers than any president before him ever had. For every power that Is his, a cor responding responsibility rests upon his shoulders. CONSIDER the congress that has Just been elected a congress al most unanimously Democratic, lack ing wholly the restraint of a power ful minority. It Is a congress made up largely oi men who, In order to get votes, promised, either directly or by im plication, just about everything con ceivable tn the way of paternalistic legislation. Paternalistic legislation. In plain language, means laws requiring tne government to take care of everybody. If these new congressmen attempt to make good an considerable part of their Implied promises, they wm BANKRUPT THE COUNTRY. 1 drunk with power and freed whoi.'y from the restraint of an effective minority. It la a congress that, in order to be elected, has promised Its constituents, either directly or by implication, about everything In the way of pork barrels and paternalism that could be promised. If It undertakes to deliver what It has promised, the president's veto will be merely a straw In Its path to be brushed easily aside. SO, considering aU this, put your self In President Roosevelt's place Remember that the responsibility for bringing back prosperity, which Is what people WANT, resta upon his shoulders. Believe, If your convictions will permit you to, that what these new congressmen have promised their constituents, on order to be elected, won't bring back prosperity, but in stead will bring national bankruptcy. Realize that If all this happens, or a disastrously considerable part f t It the blame will be placed upon the President, who is the LEADER. Then ask yourself If you would like to be Franklin D. Roosevelt during the next. two years. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Teat Ago). fcd. Note: Persona wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Anna May Wong's English popularity has fe vered the New York celebrity chasers. When she comes to town the punk immediately In full cry. And the entrance to her hotel has an al most 34 - hour guard of the per sistent autograph hunters. In a flit through the metropolis en route to Europe some weeka ago her appearance In an avenue de partment store brought business In the mammotn escaDiishment to a full stop. The daughter of a lowiy laundryman, her success epitomizes the shop girl's dream. Despite her triumphs abroad, she puts on no side. Save she has made a younger brother her secretary, her mode of living Is little different from her days as an extra In Holly wood. When In town she never falls to dine In Chinatown, which renders. the quarter topsy-turvy. She likes the more sedate fashion able cafes and Is intensely Interested In melodramatic plays. Among her Intimates In the metropolis are the Paul Whitemnns, the Harold Rosses and the other Wongs on a trip to China. The Will Rogerses" Mary has buck led down seriously to a stage career. Last summer she entered the rounds of tha Canadian kerosene circuit's one night stands and a stretch of summer stock In Massachusetts. Just for experience. The other week slit was offered the small town sweet heart part In the Brock Pemberton hit. But after over-night deliberation turned It down. Sensibly she felt the need of more seasoning. he Is determined they shall not murmur: "If she were not Will Rogers's daugh ter, etc." The forward, sophomoric comic. Milton Berle. Is a puzzle to the Rl alto. Nobody regarded him more than the frevuent freshle Broadway frequently squelches. But Berle hsngs on. He carried along a weak play for weeka by wide grins and sheer energy of combustion. His flippancy Is that of the smal? town smart alen the sort that Jerks chairs from un der elderly ladies. He has a glib tongue for hecklers and closea them up In a hurry. The .'rowd Is with him because he can tale it and re fuses lo be downed. Wise critics would not be surprised to see him go far. clenne Boyer, the Montparnasss. Helen Morgan. But she suffered from no spent enthusiasm. The humm bloodhounds of the celebrity chase have been In full yolck. Her pre miere brought out from the first night viewpoint "everybody who mat tered." Yet those who have seen her abroad missed her once stage part ner and now estranged husband. Sacha Quttry. They were a grea' patr. As great as our Lunt and Fon tanne. I palavered with a seedy Staten Island fiddler the other day he was once In the orchestra at the Empire Now he's of a trio, harpist, violinist and guitarist, that plays and passes the hat. They average a dollar a day save Saturdays when passengers aro In pay-day mood. Then thoy may gather 83 each. A block long "Avis!" on Madison In the 50's heralds a Cafe de l'Opera to be added to the swank restaurant belt that sprung up there. Reuben, the dellcatesscner, blazed a trail to the area from upper Broadway about 10 years ako. But now most of them smack of French cuisine. French manners. So much so one little fly blown hennery right off Madison calls Itself in helled-up Oallls. "The l'Alg lon." And over on Eighth avenue the old Morning Tellegroph building, once a car barn. Is being readied for Jack Dempsey's debut as a cafe hand shaker, a front man. Plucked from a mras story: "His' mvafjiHmi An ties rxflteri the whole i avenue, dodging from one side to the (and cattle to get rid of them won't CONSIDER next the new deal ltseii. s It is a beautiful vision, an ad mirable subject for orators and Ideal ists, marvelous vehicle for sway ing the emotions; but much of It is Impractical and unworkable. It was fine for cheering us up when we were low in our minds, but not so good for meeting the bara realities of everyday life. - INDEFINITELY feeding the idle, for example, at public expense WON'T WORK. Rome tried it two thousand years ago, and the burden of public ex pense Involved broke her back finan cially and the weakening of the moral fiber of her people resulting from the dole sapped her strengtn and left her a helpless prey to the barbarians. England tried It less than a decade 1 ago, and it nearly ruined her. CONSTANT Jacking up of prices, either by process of law or by i Juggling the value of money, In an effort to force the return of pros- j perlty, wen't work. When that is tried, prices rise faster than the ability of people to BUY, and so business sickens tor lack of purchasing power. Jacking up wages In an effort to make buying power keep up witn prices merely starts a vicious circle, for as wages are forced up prices rise STILL HIGHER. - 4-4 ND PLOWING under wheat and cotton and corn and killing pigs other, looking about wild-eyed and scooting Into halls." Probably a brat behind him on roller skatcsl (Contioueo com page one) handsome new tan leather chair for his desk. He decided he was goln to stay a while, and wanted one. which would last six years. Ex Assist ant Republican Chairman Robert Lucas is practicing law from an office In the National Press build ing, adjoining that of the Democratic national committee. That Is the hign water mark of Republican resistance to the new deal so far. Indeed, In his formative days In the theater no one bristled wih suh Ifl.karftt hra.shnr.sfli hi Clecr? M. Co- han. His cockiness was expressed 1 huMnrsa head on htm than you A deputy administrator at the NRA barred the press from the tobacco hearings, although the Industry said It had no objection to publicity Tc months from now you will be able t: buy a copy of the hearings from tht NRA at 25 tents a volume, which shows that the administrator hs; a N work as a device to bring back pros perlty. No nation ever became prosperous by deliberate and wanton destruction of wealth. O ONE knows this better than President Roosevelt. There are many who say, and some who believe, that Franklin D. Rocse velt is a near socialist who is bent upon upsetting the existing order. This writer doesn't believe anything of the sort. President Roosevelt is a member of one of the oldest and most con servative families In America. In tne past he has given no evidence of ex treme radicalism tn his views. It Is the Judgment of this writer, who is only a small publisher out in the sticks, that President Roosevelt Communications TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 14. 1934. (It was Friday.) Postofflce department starts cam psJgn for erly mailing of Christmas packages. Mrs. H. D. McCsskey donates $100 towards the fund for a high schoil gymnasium at Central Point. Prohibition enforcement in county cost 1513 last month, and a decrease of S3 11. Rain is badly needed, to put the ground In condition after fall plowing. Slight hope for recovery of Mrs. Harding, wife of ex-president. Local youths adopt peon pants and the Rudolph Valentino haircut. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 14, 1014. (It was Friday.) Federal reserve banks to open Mon day. Pops appeals to nations of Europe to cease war activities. NcwUmls Appreciative. To the Editor and Friends at Home: Through the courtesy of the Mail Tribune I wish to take this means of expressing to our many friends tur sincere thanks and appreciation for the many flowers, telegrams and let ters that we received from them ns an expression of sympathy and deep Interest in our welfare. They were a great Joy and comfort to us in time of need. Words cannot express our feelings of appreciation and no one can ever really know the Joy and comfort they give, unless placed In our position. The world is yet full of human kindness and the God-like spirit to do good. I have always thought to and now I know It to be a fact. I am able to leave the hospltai. but Mrs. Newland is yet confined to her bed and not out of danger. If all goesAwell we expect her to be out of the hospital In a week, or possibly two. I wish to especially thank the pat rons on my mall route for the flowers and letters which, they sent us, and I hope to be able. In a short time. to again have the pleasure of serv ing you and be greeted by your cheery smiles. Mrs. Newland and the entire family Join me in this expression of appre ciation. Your friend. R. A. NEWLAND. Wilson N. Jones Hospital, Sherman, Texas. November 12, 1934. Press Is Thanked. To the Editor: I had some correspondence wizh you a few months aro regarding he 20-mill limitation measure and the stand whli;h you had already taken against It. I am writing now to thank you for the asistance which you gave us. The outcome la alto gether satisfactory, and I note that the majority against this destructive measure now approximates 60.000. Not only was It defeated,-but the defeat Is rather decisive.. Considering the fact that there was so much sentiment in favor of the measure five or six weeks ago, and considering the further fact that all similar tax limitation measures sub mitted in other states have been pass ed without exception, It was really ,-.n achievement to have changed senti ment so decisively against the meas ure. In the process of converting tne people to the right view upon this critical issue a great deal of credit must be given to the Oregon press which, almost without a single ex ception, lined up against this destruc tive and unworkable measure. I sm quite sure thst the people will reanze ' that the press of the state has helped j to save them from the consequences j of a disastrous mistake, and a great; deal of credit goes to you and the Medford Mall Tribune. Yours sincerely. JAMES H. GILBERT. University of Oregon. Not. 12th. Farmers and fruitgrowers of valley call a meet) rue for November 20. to discuss irrigation in valley. Gene Narregan will play guard and Selden Hill fullback for Medford In the annual game with Ashland tomorrow. Jackson county's majority of 1,057 for abolishment of the gallows in this stat.e saves the measure from defeat. County authorities plan round-up of "lazy husbands" and prosecution under state law. Meal for Two HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP) Paul W. Cronk discovered a mushroom that weighed four pounds and measured 33 Inches In circumference. He said it would make a meal for two. BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 TOM THUMB SERIES NO. 10 LlVIHtpOM-f J FROM UPSTATE MEETS County Judge Earl B. Day and County Commissioner Ralph 8. BH llnga have returned from Portland and Eugene, where they attended sessions of the state land planning commission and the Oregon - Cali fornia land grant county committees No definite decision was reached by either body and further meetings are expected. The O-C counties aim to perfect plan, whereby all lands will be la both the shrewdest politician and i made tax revenue producing, either the ablest leader we have seen in 'by settlement, embracing in forest service areas, or through govern- using the Idealistic features of the new deal merely as a way to cheer us up and bring back our coursge that he has no thought of upsetting the existing order. SO FA hand In his weekly press shert. the Spot light, when he exulted; "Boys. I'm on my second million: He raspxl the dte-hards raw with his nasal in tonations and swaggering impudence It's difficult with his fine restrain today lo Imagine the Jumping Jacx Yankee Doodle boy of hla era He was the Destiny Tot an American Noel Coward of versatility with a shinny fistful of tricks no one ex pected him to reveal. The Incomparable Yvonne Prtn tenvps. with her fur?y.wurry of light golden hair and Claire flo.nh Br-, kaw profile, came to America smak on the heels of another vastly thr. aheeted contlneutai Uwvtle. Lu- mtght think. The best phrase of the mouth I that of the fondon Times correspond ent. Sir Wilniott l-ewia, describing Mr. Ccolidge. He wrore: "Mr. Cool tdge sat In the center of his own gravity." Man. "V to IttMirc Wife. 19 LIBERTY. Mo il'Pi An 95 -year old Missouri farmer. Zena Milburn, has 1 1 led for a divorce from his wife Erora. who is only 19. She treated him cruelly, he contended, by best ing him with a club. For MuHERN Kw.L. c:L d:I... t Paons Hi, Reuuuuai Truckle oo. FAR, he has held the whip d. and could go as far as he liked and stop when he chose. But now he Is facing a congress mental control. The next session of congress is scheduled to see introduced a bill that will jet fort a definite policy along these lines. Consult Miss Louise Goff. New York figure-stylist, for "correct corseting during November 19th. 20th. 21st. at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann The word " sincere ' comes from two latin words meaning "without wax.' n Ml Boy! I can breathe noivl" JUST A UW DtOPt UP IACH NOSTIll QUICK RELIEF for stuffy head HELPS PREVENT many colds For the Love of Pete! A.M Por the love of the other member, r your family, get covered with idequftte automoolle Insurance If ;ou are not already covered. it's roo man? Not If you are a careful driver and can buy It from the Farmers Auto mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange. Here's an example: Pord. Chevro let. Plymouth and cars In this price class: Fire and Theft, Public Liability (up lo $'!0.0()0) Properly Damage (up l S."., 11(10) 517.611 f irst 6 months. 7.60 K.ich R months thereafter. Collision Insurance and personal accident Insurance corresponding ly low. H. B. DUNCAN Liberty Hills. Phone 10118 Medford. Oregon Rated A-Kvifllent hv Uroril M. Best. Endorsed by State and National tlrnnce. E t0 Convenience snd Kronen. Stop tn OAKLAND Hotel San irtio offertt Cumlnrt without kxtravngance Central Location RATtt: fl.mi to 91. IS FHt.fc UXKAOt Mfim.KN cort-tt SIHP direct lima to lintel: M;i on Main Hlhwa (Sun I 'shin Avenue) dlrecii) Ui iotli 91 Managrmrnt MXKItV H MHWO
