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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935. Medford Mail Tribune 'mwu ll Southlrn OrtfiM Riadl tni Hail TiIium'' Dtlty Except Balufda, PirtiLlshrd M MEIIFUHU PRINTINU CD. ll-tl W N. Fit St. miHKUt W BIIHU aVUtor Ad Indcpcndcul Nasapaptf Enured u nnd clui Ballet at Medfonl Oreio. under Act of Miittl , 1ST!. glillHTKIITION HATK8 Br Mill In Autaaea .$011 . a. t Ainlind. Dajl. on fear lully, ill m'Jtilh Dally, one monUi. .yV.V n i.. ih irinrw Hertford juisoimlls. Centnl Point, Pboenll. Talent. Gold Mill and on tii:naii. Pally, on year Dally. ! month! Dally, one 0)nU All ternia, eatb In adranfo. .is.ou , 1.30 . -it Official paper of tin City of Medford. Offlelal paper of Jaceeoo County. MEMIIKH (IV THE A8(H.'IATV.II PKUSS Beteim Full LeaKd Wire l Ttia Aerlalid Preaa ll airluiliely entitled to the . for puollrali of 111 dlipalcBe. credited to It otneralio credited In thla paper and alM to 'he local nets publlined herein. All rlihU for publication of ipaclal olipatenea berttn are elm reaened. MEMBER PIT UNITED PBEflg JtEMBF.R OP AUDIT BIJKEAO OK CIIICULAT1UNB Adierthlnj KeprMenlalliea U C. MOI1KN8EN COMPANY Offlcee In Ne Vnrl. Chlrojo. Detroit, lal ITrancliro Ue Anitelei Seattle Portland MEMBER. IRA VtW Ml Ml 11 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'crr.T Editorial Correspondence Roturnlng explorers from the Polar regions report Ignorant Enltlrr.ru re gard the potato aa "dangerous" even before the Deanery chefs have done anything to It. Fwer autolata were killed at rail ,n.H nconnlnira In 1034. than In 1933, governmental statistics reveal. Thla la encouraging, nut no prom more did not try. ' ' i if I knew the people of North Dakota could survive without this help. I would vote against inis meas ure, If It were the last thing I ever did on this earth. When the rains come again and we raise enough so we can live, we will put on a demon stration ngnlnst bureau chiefs that will Jar the country all the way to WnBhlngton. (Congressional Record) Wherein It seems a good Republi can rnln Is needed to save th na tion. STATE OF THE MESS. (Emporia (Kan.) (laietfe, The world la going through a queer phsse In which Ignorance) armed In democracy and con scious of the strength of mere numbers la arousing, organising and becoming emotlonallwid. The third and fourth raters ar get ting a taste of power. leader ship In the world la leveling down as the standards of living of the masses are leveling up. The vast masses of the half baked, the unintelligent but lit erate, the unthinking but plausi ble are crowding Into high places by the sheer power of numbers. The oldest daughter of J. Cochran Robin waa followed by a rough looking oat for two blocks late yea terday. BFKR HALL FUSS TEMPEST IN TEACUP. (Siskiyou News! Bounds more like a cyclone In a stein. Dog-fennel la now profuse and prolific on all vacant lota, and sweet peas are crowding pussy-willows off the dining room tables of the Older Olrls. e A Texas editor of wide repute stepped forward yesterday with a bit of optimism. In the wake of the dust storms that roiled over the southwest. Reporta to the contrary notwithstanding the scribe avers the blsck bllrvjtrds "are good for the people." Snya be: "It Is s fact that the folks are now healthier end fritter, and dirtier than they have ever been In their lives." Tills Is contrary and first degree treason to the prevailing spirit of "Olmme The disaster will not be capitalized as another chance to trundle a wheelbarrow Into the federal treas ury to alleviate the distress. The comments Indicate there will bo no titanic appropriation to spur the residents of the dust storm srea to wash their own necks, without the asslstnnce of Uncle Sam. e Socialist party leaders proclaim that under their theory. Henry Pord and J P. MnrKan "can keep their millions." This seems logical, as there Is no way to get It away from them. Ol ll.TIMK. I IM'K NKSS. We wonder If our wisdom will ever appear ridiculous. In the yesr 1B2S a request was made of the school bosrd In Iincsster. Ohio, for the use of the school houe for the purtow of discussing the pMiHl ties of rsll tninsportmlon, The school bnsrd denied the request In the fol lowing letter. "You ere welcome to use the school houe to drhste all pioler question but such things ss rnllronds sod telegraph sre Impossi bilities and rank InfMelty. There Is nothing In the word of Ood shout 11. If Ood had designed that his In 'I'lllirrnt creatures should travel at i lie frk'htfui sieed or I.. miles an hour by sleitm he would have fore told It through his holy prophets HOUA'WOOD, Calif., March 27. Such a beautiful day after so much cold and rain, fame over here with the girls to see some movie shooting. However sunshine has nothing to do witn movie shooting these days even outdoors they have to use Kleig linhts to kill the sun-made shadows. So we might better have made the trip in the rain, for it proved to be a very quiet dny at Paramount at least. However as none of the young ladies had ever been on a movie lot before, perhaps they got a kick out. of it. They were polite enoimh to say they did. fieor-e Raft. I,ee Trnev, C. C. de Mille the only notables in the restaurant, but with many extras in bright colored robes from de Mille 's Crusaders, and one Russian aetor at the next tablc-who drank four bottles of beer with seareely breath between swallows, there was considerable local color. George Haft looked precisely as he did a year ago and will no doubt ook a vear hence, cold, self container!, a nard nonea guy ana proud "f it. I.ee Tracy shockingly changed pale, thin, ghastly. hist off his vacht too. according to the press aL'cni. n we iihu anything to do with it, would shoot him off to the nearest clinic. Sorry to hear V. C. Fields is sick also, barely escaped pneu- monia. Lucky escape tor v . u lie nas a oati puna lor tint disease. The bright spot of the day was seeing Loretta Young, as the princess, in the Ousades, "get married" to Richard the Lion Hearted's sword which we were informed means Richard was too busy to attend his own wedding and scut one of his minstrels with his sword to act as substitute. All the girls agreed Loretta in her wedding gown looked perfectly lovely, but one of them re marked if SI IK were getting married she would show more ex pressionnot look quite so WOODEN. Hut. how about it if the groom couldn't, come and sent his chauffeur with his walking stick as substitute! The girl hadn't thought of it. Probably it was an "expressionless" wedding. see The only incident worth recording here was the fact the Bishop performing the ceremony forgot his lines the first time, his voice cracked the second, so they had to shoot the same scene live or six times in succession. The girls were surprised de Mille, directing the scene, made no criticism or comment merely re marked in a very quiet voice, after two consecutive "bulls", "we will shoot that again." Everyone was sorry for the two-bit actor acting as Bishop, including himself. Between times he had to rend his part, as presented to him by the script girl, and spray his larnyx. George Barbier incidentally takes the part of the King, Ijoretta's papa, wearing the medieval equivalent of a racoon coat, and gold plated crown. When he kneeled down and low ered his head, bends of perspiration could be clearly seen inside the crown on his bald pate. This scene wasn't being shot how ever. George was relaxing and bending down to light a cigar without igniling his lace and fur neck piece. As we passed out the Russian beer drinker was observed, stretched out, fast asleep, on a roll of'grass carpet. Outside in a courtyard there wns a buttle scene still in place, with dead knights drying out in tho bright sun, and a couple of dead horses, too they all looked rather the worse for wear, with several oozing water soaked sawdust. There were cata pnults about and a huge wooden tower on wheels from which the archers shot, their nrrows over the castle walls. De Mille is great for details, and has a professor at his elbow all the time even at luncheon who is a specialist on the era of the Crusades. This produclion will cost a million. Lucky for Para mount most people don t leel about de Mille s tnmous spec tacles" as we do. We would prefer even the Marx Brothers in a second run. Looked in on Knl'l for a few minutes doing his bit in the "Glass Key", a mystery play. Ual't was good, facing the spotlight with a hlne steel automatic in his hand, and talking to some imaginary person without, moving his lips "stay where you are and put up your hands" and then as there was a knock on the door and a waiter appeared, adding without changing his expression or his gaze, and all without a movement of close lips, "get the police." In that sort of a role Raft is hard to beat. ' The last on for the day wns something about College Crime or WAS it College Scnntlnlf No mutter which a couple of chorines tip toeing into a room, with a carboy of water and a business man's desk on ouo side nnd college pennants on the other. Thev were registering tip toed fright and had such lines as "What is it?" "Just a wndda botto." It may bo good when it is served but we didn't care for the sample. Everyone on the lot makes out, this threat to leave Holly wood is no 1 1 1 n 1" f . not for political effect at all. unless the state of California forgets a "movie- tax" they WILL move out probalilv to Florida. One of the office force even tried to make us believe it was because of this uncertain situation, that so few plays were in produclion nothing will be started until this tax business is definitely settled. , Nevertheless we don't believe a word of it. When the movies leave Hollywood, or California lets them, just, wake us up and we will pass the cigars to one and nil, with the proper apologies. ..... The trip wns worth one thing went via L. A. and we actu ally snw water flowing in the Los Angeles river, for the first time in LTi years. Yes sir, three, days' of rain anil almost as dashing a stream as Bear creek in the middle of August, mean dering through the rocks and sand. R. W. R. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Blgned letters pertaining to personal hettlth and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Ilrady. 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cat. TRY A OOOIl RTRF.TC H FOR THOSE CRAMPS Dr. J. D. B-. with 60 years of prac- I where the workera have to endure tice behind him, offer th following uigeatlon for Leg cramps nnd writ er's cramp: "T a i s i no pure. Jnit I be lieve an absolute p re v e ntive. It must be follow ed nightly to re ceive absolute re lief. "Berore retir ing for the nttfht stretch the mus cles of arms and legs u lollows: Stsjid erect and make, the mus cles as rigid aa posiole and hold them thus for about 10 inconds and then relax. Repeat thla lor two or three times and go to bed and sleep and no fear of cramps that night. For writer's cramp extend the arris and fingers and make all the mus cles as rigid as possible the same as the leg. "To relieve cramps It Is r.ece-waiy to stretch the muscles and work the hands and legs. My belief is that If one does this stretching before hand it stops the cramps. I imagine few have suffered more from borh kinds of cramps than I have. But never in the past five years since I have practiced this prophylactic be fore retiring for the night. "I hope you will broadcast this aa a preventive of both kinds .tf cramps. I would like to hear from sufferers through your column, as I f '-el suie they will be pleased as I -lave been by this mode of procedure." (Signed Dr. J. D. B .) Readers who try out Dr. B's sua gestion and note any renults may re kind enough to send brief reports of their experience which I shall turn over to Dr. B. Dr. B. u-ae for 26 years chief surgeon of u f;reat steel plant, so he has had experience. While weare on the subject of cramps, it Is well to rem:nher tint the cause and prevention nf heat cramps Is now well known. Persons exposed to extreme solar heat or high degrees of heat In various Industries of course sweat a great dal, and must drink a large (innMty of water to relieve thirst and keep the body cool. The sweat carrier out of the body not only water but also salt. As much as half a teaspoon' ful or more of s.ilt m.iy i.c thus tk creted In an hour. This a!t must be replenished in the blod. pa well as the water. It Is now the custom to salt the drinking water In plants extreme heat about 2l-d teaspoon luls of salt (10 grains) twing a ride I to each gallon of drinking viter. Or else a tablet dispensing machine Is placed next to the drinking foun tain and a tablet containing 1 gram f about 15 grains) of salt is taken by the worker every time he takes drink of water. An lntajci of from IS to 20 grams of salt (one-hnlf ounce or more) dally may oe necessaiy where there is much iweatln?. whether from extreme hot weather or from strenuous exertion or from artificial heat. People who indulge in the ques tionable luxury of artificial sweat baths should remember this and make sure to Include plenty of table salt In their diet, not merely to prevent the romote chance of cramps but to restore the water and mineral bal ance, which la essential for health Approximately one-half ounce of salt is excreted daily and mot of this la made up from the salt naturally pres ent in such foods as meat, m'lk. eggs and fish and from the salt added tJ foods in cooking or at the table. Ql'KSTIONS AND ANSWERS No 1 lu mile With Pump. The Indignation of Ole Olsen when he penned the letter to the people who had shipped the pimp without a handle apparently Is moderate compared with the exasporiMon of 01' Doc Brady when he finishes a 2U mlnute letter to the mother of an unhappy child, only to dls-.-over that the correspondent omitted her ad dress .and that, silly, explains why the well-meaning ol' doc is so sar castic at times. Radio. Is It true that the heat In radio waves Is harmful to health and causes much of our rundown condition? R. B. Answer There is no heat in rad?o waves and no injury to htalth from 6Uch source. fiHinj; Veal. A woman told me a man sne knew had a friend whose son . . (well, get on with It) ... that v?al t made from the unborn calf found In a cow butchered . . . Mrs. L. M. Answer I know nothing about thit but I think the meat would be as wsolesome as if the calf were a week or six months old. (Copyright, 1935. John P. Diile Co) Kd Note: Ptmhis wishing to rommunlcolc u It It lit. Ilrady ihojlrt send It'll ir direct to Ur Wllllimi Brady. M. II.. 2B5 Ri rnmlrm. Hevcrh lit lis. Cnl. Comment on the Day's News HE NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntvrc Old Man. He Is being followed along the streets and his promenades have become a daily triumph. An enter prising builder has registered plans for an apartment house to be called "The Jiitsle." A movement has been started for a Condon avenue and a Condon park. He made a rite of the evening meal and disliked company. George Jean Nathan la no slouch among the modern epicures. He also has an evening or so a week when he edges a table, usually at the Colony, in white-tied elegance. Hlh excur sions to Europe are largely to sutlsfy a practiced palate. In his "Paris After 8:15" he does some fancy rhap sodizing over cold salmon with sauce Chiltche and artichokes made senti mental with that Beethoven-like fluid orchestrated out of caviar and ham boiled in claret touched up with spinach au gratln nnd of duckling tinged with peel of bitter oranges oo la lat tnke a tramp for the South Seas. . . . Frazler Hunt is off for, some dis tant land again. . . . The largest rug in town Is In the Waldorf lobby. I called on a friend toatiy who has undergone a desperate eye operation and will be In total 'darkness for sev eral months, perhaps forever. His nurse specializes In attending those newly blind. Her every movement la recorded In a swiftly soft murmur. In entering the room she voices her progress such as "I am walking around the bed to lower the window curtain, etc.. etc." The patient said tho effect of having a mental picture was extraordinarily soothing. He found he wasn't crying so much. Pew writing men salvage so much fun out of turning out a book as Hendrlk Wlllem Van Loon. His house hold and his publishing house, dur ing his writing periods, are in con stant uproar. When not wrtlng he has tn amiability of a lumbering St. Bernard, but when he settles down to his chore he is a desk pounder, shouter of unseemly epithets and a human tornado. He carries on the business of literature in the manner of a three-ring circus, with himself cracking the whip aa ringmaster, add lng touches here and there authentl rally Caesarish. Finished, he la i heavyweight cherub again. NEW YORK, March 38 The Bronx seems to be doing everything possible to muke Dr. John P. Condon feel that It regrets its doubting mo ment There was a brief perlnd when the Lind bergh emissary was almost ob scured by a cloud of susp ic I o n. There was much head wikhUik j And there still is j in some circles, But tKla he has been restored to the borough s municipal heart with nii-neti fervor They cannot forget that hit. opening remark on the witness stand be.-nnw a viuornus trade-last for "the most brnutirul section of the city.-' lnti mitten any he felt keenly several ullhts Pollou lng his trKtlmony he went for a long cruise. When he returned he shuitiVd the restaurants whrre he often stopped for a cup of coffee. He Cholly Knickerbocker's discover; tlmt the spectRculsr sportsmen. Pox hsll Keene, hss fsllen on lesn dsys wns still Another symbol of the world's chnnitlnR fortunes. Even his name vvss almost a yolck sucsestlna pink coats and hunt breskfs.its. He was. with Urry Wnterbury, one of the most dnrlng polo plBVers and exploit ed inaiy winners at the tracks. He was one of the few rich men who liked New York n the summer and almost nlirhtly In formal attire dined alone on Hlta roof. Theodor once told me Keene knew how to order a meal better than any courmet of hie day. I know of no such depressing street In Msnhnttnn as Henry. More thnn any other American scene It has the dlt.ch-w-ater squalor or Llmenouse UnllRhled flats with fnlnt blobs of eat In the halls. Listless children who Idle on the curb. Women who lenn out of windows staring dumbly. Hungry prowling rats. Mlsrry In an outline of chsrcosl. Smudgy, Indistinct. Just as a full night of sleep loomed. I enme upon a letter signed Trlxle Dlnwlxle which will have me lxle wix Ing until sun upplc. (Copyright. 1035. Mi-Naught Synillcat?! (Continued from Page One) be vice-presidential candidate. Another rumor which the Roose vclt broom-wteldcrs want to settle Is the recent one that Senator La Pollette might be the running mate. By FKANK JENKINS Y a vote of 318 to 90, which Is a majority of three and a half to one, the national house of represen tatives approves the Patman bill, which calls for Issuing two billion dollars of printing press money to pay the soldiers bonus. Thus aetual money Inflation be comes an active Issue. , THIS question Immediately arises: Would Issuing two billion dol lars of additional paper money wreck us? Probably not if we could stop at two billions. But history teaches us that In all probability we WOULIDN'T stop at two billions. ERE Is the way It would work: If the soldiers bonus were paid by the easy process of starting the printing presses, the next step would be to meet the staggering re lief needs In the same way. After that would come all the other vast demands on the federal treasury. The process would be so easy and painless, AT FIRST, that we should all be Inclined to wonder how long this had been going on and why we hadn't thought of It sooner. THE next step would be still MORE INFLATION, on the theory that If all we have to do to get what we want Is to run the printing presses for a little while, why not run them ALL THE TIME and have EVERY THING we want. That Is the way It always has worked, and It Is the way It would work again. 4-f A NOTHER Illustration: You are In severe and terrible pain, and after you have stood It about as long as you think you can you take a LITTLE morphine. The pain ceases, and you have n wonder ful sense of relief. It Is astonishing to learn that pain can be got rid of so eastly. A FTER a while, the pain returns, and again you take morphine. It disappears and returns again, and this time you take a little MORE morphine. Each time you endure the pain for a while, but In time the temptation to find relief becomes too strong and you give In. If you keep It up, you become In time an utter wreck. f INFLATION Is MONEY MORPHINE. It chases away the pain of heavy taxation, which In the nominal course of events must follow heavy spending. We say at first that we will take only a little of It Just enough to ease us of our pain, and then, as soon as the pain Is eased and we feel normal again, we'll turn In and work hard and save and get back to where we were before we tried the Infla tion dose. The trouble Is that It doesn't work that way. When we find how easy In flation Is, we keep it up until we are ruined. THAT Is why-iils Patman bill. Which was approved by a three to one majority by the lower house of congress. Is dangeroiis. I especially those under ten years of 1 ! age. i Dividing up Inheritance Is painful enough. When I was a young man j rr. 7 parents died, leaving us a little old farm to divide among a large family and. while tearing down the I barn to divide, giving first one a i board then a nail, etc., we ran across a bee's nest, and Mr. Jenkins, they were not In our bonnet as located sometimes today, but right there in the barn. Well, we Just could not divide them; so we gave them to the discontented public. Then there was the old cow; we got along fine di viding her up until we came to the udder and as we had no use for it. gave It to a wet nurse living in our neighborhood; thus not only doing a generous act but helping to build up a great country. I do not believe dividing the wealth would be practical or satisfac tory but if it should be. it would not be done by destroying property, but by dividing Its value as shares in any concern are held. I have written your paper two communications fa voring the Tow-nsend plan and nei ther was published, so quite likely this w-111 not be. Yours truly, HARRY SltCELE. Medford, Ore., March 3, 1935. Phoenix last night. The owner re moved the license plates to conceal his Identity. gcorw 1.500 in Pinochle Ciaine NELSON VILLE. O. (UP) Playing at a party here recently. Miss Alfteld Johnson scored 1.500 points in one pinochle game. She held a run in diamonds, pinochle, and ix aces. Get the bid for 2r.O, she found two aces in the widow to make her a total of 1.000 points. Her partner melded 40 Jacks and a nine of dia monds to bring the total to 1.250. and they took every trick for another 250 points. Faculty dels tonus BEREA. O. (UP) The entire fac ulty of Baldwin-Wallace college has been given bonuses amounting to approximately 10 per cent of their yearly salaries. The action was voted at a trustees' meeting coincldentally with approval of 10 per cent salary raises for the rest of the year. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the flies nf the Mall Tribune of 10 ond iO Years Ago). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March S8, WIS. (It wns Saturday) Increase In telephones In city shows population gain. Chamber of Com merce reports. DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE PLIS ESTIMATES FINANCING -ASSISTANCE PLAN SI (illESTIONS RFI.1AIII.K CONTRACTOR REFERENCES BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE ONE 2 Tax collections to date 19,073 less than for same period last year. . City council to limit time tour ists may linger In free auto camp. The T. W. D. A., an eating club with dramatics as a side line, hold a banquet at Weasku Inn. First annual "Pear Day" to he held next Saturday, with pears served at oil meals, and discussed at a forum. High baseball team starts spring practice. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March 2R. ifil.i. (It was Sunday) Massmeetlng of fruitgrowers to be held next Wednesday to discuss bet ter marketing conditions. Ll SUN-BATHE I , While you sail! A very uncomfortable time is be ing had by the Roper business and advisory council. It appointed a sub committee to report on the Roose' velt utility holding company bill. Its members are all against the original bill, but would find It somewhat embarrassing to make public a port saying so, especially in view of Mr. Roosevelt's message to congress, To make life more miserable for them, a well known business lobby here is pressing them to make their views public. They probably will wait until congress acts on the bill, and then make their report. A posse of OHkdnle residents have a skunk corraled under Dr. E. G Rlddell's garage, and a stringent, blockade has been declared to starve the member of the mephltlc family out. The mcphlte will not come out. and no one will volunteer to bring him out. so It has been decided to starve him out. There is no ques tion about the blockaded vnrmln' being tinder the garage. The South Oakdale district has been pestered for some time bv the unwelcome visitor, now making a last stand. Residents of city engage In ex tensive spring clean-up operations, to present a good appearance to mid-west people returning home, via this city, from the San Pranciscc fair. A Ford, owner unknown, was wrecked on the Ashland road near on the BIG Ships TO NEW YORK ONLY 120 T0UR1ST $180 ROUNDTRIP Excellent meals and accommo dations included. All outside rooms outdoor swimming pool -dancing. Spacious decks, lounge, smoking rooms. S. S.California.Virginia, Penn sylvania, largest liners in inter coastal service, sail every other Saturday. Rates apply from San Pranetic Panama Pociiic Xlns INTINNAf lONAt, MIDCANTILl MURINI CO. STATES STEAMSHIP LINES Gtntral Agents for Oregon Porter Building Portland Tablets of sunshin growing children for Communications A Roosevelt political scout recent ly returned from a trip around the country, analyzing Roosevelt's poli tical standing. His report Indicated there were defections here and there, hut that. In the main, everything Is quiet. Painful DIvMon To the Editor: I Just chanced to be reading Jen kins' comment in your paper dated March 19, where he explains so thor oughly what It would mean If Htiey Long's plan of division should ever become a law; especially what It would do to big business, like the Ford factory and telephone lines, giv ing some a cogwheel or a bolt and such. It seems to me, Mr. Jenkins explanation should be entirely con vincing to the younger generation. Slush and snow keep children in side on many winter days. What sunshine they get is weak in the rays that produce vitamin D. No wonder youngsters lose their pep, become victims of winter ills. It is tremendously important that your children get their share of vitamin D in winter. It pre vents rickets, and huilds strong bones and teeth. They also need vitamin A to resist infection. For children especially, we sug gest McKesson'8 Vitamin Con centrate Tablets of Cod Liveb Oil. Children love their tempting taste. Each delicious chocolate coated tablet brings all the vita mins in one teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. And in addition it sup plies calcium and phosphorus. Give them to your children regu larly and note the results; fewer "colds" and greater resistance to other respiratory diseases, lustier appetites, more pep. McKesson'r Vitamin Concen trate TabLfTts of Cop Liver Oil are just as good for grown-uns. They help protect you against ill ness and add to your vitality. Protect health the vitamin way. Take these tablets regularly. Give them to your children to help them grow sound bones and teeth. Buy them at any good drug store. A dollar bottle brings you 100 McKespon's Vitamin Concen trate Tablets. Thingumbobs: Noah Webster w once a postal Inspector. . . . Moltere read his wrtlng output to his cook . . . Jack Dempsey's father calls him Willie. . . . Penny Joyce will not an swer the phone until alter 9 p. m , . . Maxwell Dodenhelm, dlscoverlm: the poetry outlook discouraging, may The railroad U a devise of flatan 1 I'll his house late at ninht for long to lead Immortal unui down to hell.' r v,t1Rr ) Cm Mali in Duns a mi 4u. walks. He was annoved that trained nhnopcifc- oontimird to watch his mv mrnts.. Now ut u aiuu the Biuui Uiand TAKOMA TAVERN Ncnr Savngp Rapids Dam Opens Saturday Fcnturinfr Rainier Beer Golden Glow Ale Steaks Sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strauss, new proprietors Pains In Back p E R I O DIC pains. back ache, nervousness or the weakening dram from which women otten suf fer, can be over come by the use of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. Mrs. Sarah L. Waltuirst of a7 N W ITpsh'.ii St.. I'.Ktl-ml. Ot-S, "I rouMn't ilffp t -vBM tmt i iiv.1 ,i hfn.i. fcrt ami pin i.n my ht k. Ir I'lficr l-nwitf lrr(il'l..n hflp1 nv t..m the flitt nd t 1 hid uml thir on lf I ('It fine in tttv wiy - Md r iMhei irmihle " Alt ilni-t Nee -e. lit "f" ft . 'i'iuid SI r ' ' Vti.u ff. itukcs Uuiu, t-aik, J. 3s WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . ViUhtj Medical authorltiei urree that your kid ney contain U MILE of tiny tub or ftHm which hrlp to purity Uit blood and kcrp vou hrftlthy. tf you hftve trouhle with too frvqaeni MftiMrr pMsaffi with scanty amount ou Ins burnios and diri.!m fort, tht? IS Mll,l- of kidney tubci n?-d wahinc out. Thi Han ir nana) may b the hramnirui of nag mo backat hc, leg pam, los of pep and vtiaiity tfttinn up mtht. lumhairo, awnOn (ret and i'klc4, rheumatic pains and riiitincii If kidr.eri dn't empty 3 pinu every da and et nd of 4 poumla of aiu matUr yoar body will taVr up thrae po:on ca.,amir aerioua trvuble. It may knock you out and lav you up for many moniha. Pon t wait Ak your dnigsiit for DOAN'S TILLS . . doctor'! prescription . . . wh eh haa been nard aucceaaf uiiy by million of k'dney inf. fereit for o.rr 40 year. Trt-y gut guifk rclirf and will help to wain out tha 1 Ull.KS of k rfney tube. But don't take chancel with itron dmn or Bo-called "kidney c;--b" that claim to fti you up in IS minute, fc . Vy may aenouily injure and Irritate delicat tuet. Inntt on IMAN S I'll. IS ... the old reliable re lief that contain no 'Mope" or hat-it-f.-minf dnu-. t mire on set lOSN S P1MJ Colorful Music Stirring Rhythms Brilliant Novelties 13 Outstanding Entertainers The West's Favorite Dance Orchestra FRED WOLCOTT AND HIS califoemham: Starring Miss Betty Lou Johnson .Dfeamlastci Men 40c Ladies 25c 0
