MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUM. MEDFOKP, OREGOX. "UT.DNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1935. PAGE TTTREH BY DOSE OF DEBT E Suggestion by Professor Proves Proper Medicine Public Works Gets Coin-Debt-Paid Off by 1940 Odorless Cabbage Is Developed By Cornell Savants ITHACA. N. Y.. Feb. 37. (API An odorless cabbage, something new In tbe vegetable world, waa announced today at Cornell uni versity. Tin way Prof. C. H. Myers ol the department of plant breeding got rid of the odor proves that the ladles have been right in turning up their noea at It. The old. familiar "smell" turn ed out to have been only an evo lutionary hang-over which disap peared when good breeding was Introduced. WILL HIT INCOMES FOR MILLION IRE !N CURRENT YEAR (Continued trora rage One) STOCKHOLM. (UP) Ever since Sweden adopted tn 1933 the suggestion of Professor Gunnar Myrdal "try a . little dose of debt" 4hlne have steadily Improved here. So much so, that nobody Is sur prised when the Economic section of the League of Nations reports that Sweden la leading the world out of he depression. But there Is some surprise that no other country seems to be trying the auccea&ful Swedish cure. Back In 1933 the government asked Professor Myrdal one of the younger Swedish economists at the Unlveslty of Stockholm to make an expert re port on the contentious question whether the government should, as many advocated leave economic re covery to "natural forces," or whether It should try to stimulate it. And It it should adopt the latter course, how far should It go? Dose of Debt His reply, boiled down, was that the government should try a "little dose of debt." He emphasized the word "little." Instead' of balancing Its budget which would have a defla tionary effect he suggested that the government should run a little into debt. It was like that principle oC homeopathy that a very small dose of medicine la more effective in starting up the forces of recovery than a large dose which builds up violent resistances. Professor Myrdal. although he la In his early 40 s, has a couple of learned tomes to his credit, and the conserva tive classes were a little dashed at his heterodoxy, though comforted by hi suggestion that, to be effective, the unbalancing of the budget should be small. This suggestion was adopted in the budget for d933-34 and again that of 1934-35. Sweden has two budgets, one of which the ordinary revenue covers ordinary expenditures, and an other called the capital budget In which the state borrows money from Investors and turns around and in .vest it in revenue-producing enter prises. The Income from these pur chased assets, such as the shares of a public utility enterprise, not only covers the lnterett on the money bor rowed but contributes a nice Income for the ordinary budget. Public works Program But In the 1933-34 budget the state borrowed 168.000.000 kroner say $45.000.000 and expended It on non re venue-bearing expenditures. Some 80,000,000 kroner were expended on what the Swedish call "reserve public works" by which they mean state en terprises not within the scope of pri vate enterprise and kept in reserve for depressions. Only registered unem ployed can be used on these. Another 60,000.000 kroner went into public works of a general character many of them novel In Swedish experience, which were thrown open to anybody. The third 28,000.000 kroner went Into financing, largely, the erection of buildings, et cetera, for public au thorities. This unremuneratlve debt Is about one-fifth of the total budget. That Is, the budget was unbalanced by about 20 per cent. Under the ar rangements made, this debt will .be paid off by 1940. Only about 40.000 unemployed people were actually put to work under the schemes, but total unemployment declined by much more than this, from 190.000 at the beginning of 1933 to 79.000 a short time ago. a decline of 111.000. That "little dose of debt" has caused Swedish domestic prices to rise from 110 to 118. although during the same period the prices of foreign goods imported rose only from 94 to 95. KINGFISH FORCES BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 27. (AP) Leading off with two of his most Important measures, one strik ing at a political enemy and the oth er doubling the Louisiana public service Inspection fee collected from utilities. Senator Huey p. Long today began sliding his 80 special legis lature session bills through his house ways and means commit nee. Both houses of the legislature were In adjournment until tonight. Following almost to the letter his past policy of taking charge of the committee. Long drove bill after bill through the favorable report, with Rep. Jack Williamson. 25-year-old Calcasieu parish antl-sdmlnlstration-lst, playing his customary role as lone oppositionist on the committee. LETTER REVEALS T JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 27. (AP) Ar rest of a man accused of trying to pass a counterfeit $20 bill here yes terday may lead to the smashing of an International counterfeiting ring, a federal secret service operative said today. A letter found in the prisoner's pocket' revealed that (20 bills had been sent from Mexico city and that thousands of dollars worth of them are tn circulation. The letter, mailed from El Paso, Tex., officers said, was from the al leged manufacturer of the bills In Mexico and Informed C. C Reynolds, the prisoner, that he had 300 more bills ready for delivery. The band of the Beaumont, Tex., high school won first place in the state-wide contest for six consecutive years. Therefore It is not permitted to compete In the 1935 event. fices or national committeeman, state central committeeman, state chair man, secretary or treasurer of any party organization Except that it contains the 1200 exemption, the bill la practically the same aa tbe Rankin bill, already passed by the house and now repos ing In the senate Judiciary commit tee. The vote on the bill was: For passage Aiken, Best. Burke. Bynon, Chinnock. Duncan. Dunn, Ooes. Lessard, McCornack. McKay. Pearson, Spauldlng. Staples, Stelwer, Walker and Corbett, Against passage Allen. ' Carney, Flsheru Franclacovic.h Hazlett. Hess, Lee, Strayer, Stringer, Wallace. Wheeler and Zimmerman. Absent Dickson. Milk Bill Reported. Two bills which have been shuf fled around for a number of weeks came out on divided reports and were scheduled for special order ot business during the afternoon. One of these Is the firemen's and police men's pension bill and the other the milk control measure. Indefinite postponement killed two bills at the morning house session. One provided benefits for needy blind persons and the other pro vided for a state reformatory for first and youthful offenders. Both carried appropriations and were frowned upon by the Joint ways and means committee. knew. She was sitting up In bed play ing a strange piano. The dreamer laughed next day. but later, drew a picture on the back of an envelope. It locked much more practical on paper, and he promptly drew up a diagram. After many years his dream has materialized in the window of a Lon don shop, which exhibits a complete invalid piano. The keyboard extends over the bed. and is adjustable to any angle suit able to the Invalid. The pedal move ment is regulated by the knee action of the player. The gas given off from naphtha lene crystals, the base of moth balls. Is deadly to the grubs of the Japa nese beetles In the soil. KMth Ntsewanger, 11, of Council Bluffs. Ia., confined to a hospital for months, kept up with his studies. The special teacher assigned to him called him a splendid student. 4 In a cracker-eating contest at Bell Buckle. Tenn., Virgil Evans and Cecil Penn tied for first place by consum ing 150 each. DEALS DESCRIBED (Continued from Pag One) band of Mrs. Bruce, 1 D. Sheparri. Melton's tax attorney, and Johnson was originally named. Son Took Helm In 1035, Johnson said Paul Mellon, son of the banker, replaced Bruce as chairmen of the committee with the retirement of Mrs. Bruce In favor of her brother. In exchange for the $200,000 par value stock which Mrs. Bruce turned over to Aacalot. stocks and securities valued at about 7.000.000 were car ried on the books. Earlier. It was brought out Mellon gave the $7,000, 000 to his daughter as a gift. The board previously eird testi mony by Johnson that the other Mel lon holding corporation Coalesced had purchased securities from Mel Ion's brokerage home a few hours after Johnson sold them to the brokerage house for Mellon. The gov ernment claims such transaction1, were made so the stock Iowa might be deducted in the financier's income tax report. M SEED LOAN ACTION Hope of early action by congress to provide funds for seed loans Is contained in a telegram received to day by Guy W. Conner, local fruit man, from United Stntrs Senntor Charles L. MrNary. The telegram reads as follows: "Seed loan bill presented In form of Joint resolution yesterday and I shall give It my active support. Think It will reach consideration of senate and house during week." L SCHOOL RELIEF WILL END WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Mt Hat ry L. Hopkins, the relief administra tor, was d inclosed today to have de termined to shut off the flow of fed eral relief funds to hard -pressed schools alter the current term. t-etter have gone out to governors of several states advising them of the new policy. The decision to halt PER A aid to schools was revealed In testimony by Dr. J. W. Studebaker, federal com missioner of education before a house appropriations subcommittee The plan la to place more of th burden of school jupporl on state legislatures. The Methodist Episcopal church. South, began 1935 with 2,761,971 lay and clerical members on its rolls, re ports Dr. Curtis B. Haley, official statistician. South Dakota's rural credit agency, established In 1917. had liabilities of (M.407.0.S8 52 at the end of 1934. and assets of $40.656.736 43. its director reported. The cup thai cheers! Any line tea cheers ind stimulates, but Schilling Tea "cheers" right out loud V, it's so full of flavor. It has more flavor jpj because it s toasted. Schilling Toasted l eCl SALEM. Feb. 27. (AP) Restora tion of 50 per cent of the salary cuts for state employes Imposed by the 1933 legislature, and complete exemption on salaries of $75 and less was voted by the Joint ways and means committee last night. The 50 per cent restoration which will be incorporated Into a commit tee bill, will set up a salary reduc tion schedule for the next two years ranging from 4fc per cent on salaries from $76 to $100 a month, to 15 per cent on salaries above $600. The committee reported favorably a bill calling for an appropriation for the state's share of cooperative work in the operation of CCC camps, thohugh reducing the requested ap propriation of $49,000 to 920,000. An appropriation of $500 for tbe painting of a portrait of. Governor Julius L. Meier was approved, with the specification that the work be done by an Oregon artist. BED-RIDDEN PIANISTS PLAY BRITISH DEVICE LONDON (P) A piano which can be played by invalids in bed hai been created out of a dream. An old man, of slender means, once dreamed of an Invalid girl he ECZEMA itchihg torment and promote healin miarca skid ujirn- Resinol 4oF 5 tep into Trie QsomfortlLom SIT back in the tear seat of the 193$ Ford V-8 and change your idea of what an automobile ride is like! A way has been found to give rear seat pas sengers the comfort of "a front seat ride!" Ford has done this with a new engineer ing development Full-floating Springbase with Comfort Zone Seating. , You might have been satisfied with nothing more than Comfort Zone Riding and the proved Ford V-8 engine together in one car. But the 1935 Ford V-8 offers you many other features almost as important. It is a roomier car with more leg room wider, deeper seats. It strikes a new note in streamlined beauty. Interior Bttings are Easy ttrmt through Vnivmal Crtdit Co.. tht Amthorix4 Ford Finance Plan. almost luxurious. Large, soft-pressure tires are-standard. Safety glass all around comes at no extra cost. And, in addition to low purchase price, the new Ford V-8 gives you traditional Ford economy. It uses no more gas than a 4-cylindcr car has low oil consumption seldom needs valve grinding or carbon removed. See this 1935 Ford V-8 today. It's new automobile value! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FOBDlS FOR J 1935 It J'" ' IBHHBavstaMkiaaaBHiaaaaaHaBwafll C E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON Here Are A Few Of The Ranges On Sale HOTPOINT three plateg, open colli standard oven. Clearance sale price . $25.00 HOTPOINT Automatic RA-M with four plates, solid elements. A real value at., , $38.50 WESTINGHOUSE automatic with clock, three plates, open colls and double oven. A fine range nt . . . $30.00 HOTPOINT Four plates, open rolls, 18-lnrh oven, warm ing compartment. Super automatic with timer and reciprocating snitch. A bargain at . $40.00 WESTINGHOUSE automatic, three plate, open colli, Priced for Immediate sale this week . $35.00 HOTPOINT automatic, three plate, open colls. Here Is an exceptional) good buy at this price . . $35.00 L. and H. Console, three plate, open rolls. Specially priced for this clearance nt . . . $35.00 STANDARD Four plates, open colls. A good, serviceable ranee at a xtry moderate price . $25.00 UNIVERSAL three plates, solid element". Be sure to see this rap when you attend this sale $30.00 MARION Two planes. This small range Is Ideal for a mall home or apartment. $20.00 A Sweeping Clearance of RECONDITIONED LECTRIC ANGE 28 of Them And Every One A Bargain! See Them at COPCO BUILDING - BASEMENT Small Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms Here ia an opportunity to enjoy the advantage of electric cooking at surpris ingly moderate cost . . . This lot of ranges, offered in this sale, were accepted on the purchase of new ranges during the recent Modernization Campaign conducted by this company . . . each one has been thoroughly reconditioned and put in good, serviceable condition. Free Wiring Service On Each Range Purchased 0 While Selection Is Complete! THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY