Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1933 Medford Mail Tribune 'Evtryont in Southirn Oregon Riadi tht Mail Tribune'' Datli ISieept Saturday PuWlslwd ft? MKuKORI) PRINTINU CO. 3&-2I if N. Kir t. TO HUBRItT W. KDHU Editor Ad Independent Mevpapf Kniem) u ewnd clua tnittr at Medfort Oregon, under Act ol March 8. 18TB. ailllHCKll'TlON BATES By Mall -Id Arttanca Daily, on fear Dally, tlx mimlhs ....Sft.OD .... a.6 Dally, on month '. T By Carrier tn a1tic Medford, uaM, JakjM)itrll!e, Centra) Point, Pbocnli. laJeot. OoW fill! and on itlRhwaya, Dally, ow ;w Dally, ii monlha Dally, one mooib -fl0 All term, eub Id adunc, Orrinai paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaeluoo County. MKMBKK OF THE ABBOCIA1ED PHEBS Becplrlna Full Leaned Wire Bmlw me Aiioclaled 1'rea la Mrlwlnlf entitled U the um for publication of 'i dUpatchaa credited u It ot otherwise credited to thl paper and alio to 'be local new published herein. All rlRbU for publication of ipeelaj dlipatetm herein Uo reaened. MEMBEH Of UNITED PKBSB MEMHKH OK AUDI! BUKBAO OF C1KCULATION8 Adrertlslua He preterit! met H. C. MWIKNBKN COMPAKT Offlra in Nc York, Chicago, Detroit, Bai Kriw)ro li Arneiee Seattle Pfirtland. MEMBER .OH wi do ou Mar Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry The Political Messiahi of tha Wil lamette Valley, continue their legal battle to cut the Governor' aalry to 1500 per year, as the Portland ball team starts looking tor a 17500 per year pitcher. The State Trap Shoot to be held here tn June, will be with ahotuna not the usual mouths. Forest fires are reportod In up state timber. As yet, none have been started by t careless clf?arett. that left a half-filled bottle of kero sene behind. Noble work for the return of Pro hibition was performed Sunday, in the pulpits, and on the highways. V. O, Knlpa. the Oak Grove tiller, ,. . hAru Hnwn the Main Stem one day last week, unaccompanied by a parade. Many ourdoor girls are now riding horseback to ruo anouiu eri with Nature. urtir,n nk I oulte prevalent, and li the only affllcation known to man, that, can't te neipea or ur, by a drink of whiskey. It looks like the rain that always ruin the first cutting of hay. had been deferred to split the cherries, and cause the strawberries to mould The International Currency Con ference "will strive for a perfect money 'system'." The "perfect money system" would be one, that makes whatever you have the most of, legal tender. "SHRINKING VIOLET" (Peninsula, Ore., Herald) He whispered to me. as the audience kept atraggllng In: "We will be lucky if we have two or three hundred people." However, the double header of the Old-Ape Pension and a city commissioner whom they had never met, was a combination too strong to keep the people away. A pardoned Oregon life-term pris oner now stands accused of high way robbery, auto theft, atore bur glary, and not getting back in the penitentiary for IB months. I have always thought thers Is something ridiculous about solo singing. There Is a good deal of screaming and yawping. And I do not care to see any mouth open to Its greatest extent. (Ed. Howe Monthly). Wherein, a mean old crab, bawls out the sopranos. From various points in the North nent come reports of bright boys and girls who have not been tardy or sboertt from school, from five to eleven years. No credit is given the school bus driver, who got them there on time. A (ifcNT (iFTS FN 01 OH To whom it might concern: As I understand there has been a lot. of talk going on in connec tion with a place down near Blairs town. There has been a wide spread of gossip about lots of other things and also some people like to tell her what to do while she likes to tell a lot that is not so. If they want to spread a lot about me, it s til right if they would tell the truth, but some have lied Just enough about me. This may be a warning to some of you gosstpers If this keep on some might be asked to prove what they nay. (latratown, N. J., Times). The Garden club held forth in the cihse today, In the annual flower show. The fair sex were busy placing the flora and fauna on the tables Just right, and making the rosps droop at the proper angle. One mere man was present in his shtrt slreven. doing the common labor, nnrt taking orders from everybody but his wife. His resistance was nit Other males stood around, witn button -hole bouquet, wiving imita tions o' vnv. - . Use Mail Tribune nt adj. The Supreme Court Speaks! And How! WHEN a few weeks ago the U, S. Supreme Court handed down another 5-4 decision, settling an important national issue, by the shaky majority of one, we commented upon the unfortunate consequences of determining what is legally proper and what isn't, by such a narrow margin. We expressed at that time the wish, that in the future there might be more decisions, six to three and seven to two, and even better, a decision that was UNANIMOUS. Well, we got our wish yesterday, and at compound interest ! Not only did the Supreme Court hand down one, but TWO, unanimous decisions; and decisions of the utmost importance. On one hand, the country's highest tribunal knocked the NBA into a cocked hat; and on the other put the skids under the Frazier-Lemke act, granting a five year moratorium for pay ing off farm mortgages ; holding in both cases these measures of emergency relief, were unconstitutional. SO, that's THAT ! And the best feature in both cases, is the unanimity of opinion, which leaves no loopholes, for evasion or escape, and ends, or should end further controversy and discussion. When extreme liberals like Brandeis and Cardoza can sec eye to eye with such confirmed conservatives as Butler and MacReynolds, when not even a mildly dissenting voice can be raised, in the entire court, then certainly, the issue is closed and closed for all time, as far as the illegality of these two measures is concerned. PAINFULLY disconcerting as the two decisions may be to the administration and the New Deal enthusiasts, what some may regard as a major disaster, may well prove to be, ultimately, a blessing in disguise. For it cleans the slate at one fell swoop, removes the entire area of infection, at one slice of the legal knife, and makes it possible to build anew on solid ground, with no danger of future pitfalls. This no doubt is what will be done. The Supreme Court has shown what the government can and can not do,, in its efforts to relieve distress, and bring back reasonable security and pros perity to the people. Under the limits as set, a way can un doubtedly be found, to effectively carry out the fundamental purposes of the New Deal. WHAT, for example were the main purposes of the National Reconstruction Act.t To rpnlflcn industrial confusion nnrl chaos, so acute at the time the complete disaster, with a definite ployment could be increased, reasonable profits assured, waste and greed, reduced if not entirely eliminated. We clearly remember when this program was first launched, with what universal commendation and enthusiasm it was re ceived. There was that meeting in the city park for example, with band music and speeches by prominent men and women while the crowd applauded and cheered! That spirit no longer exists. The NRA is as discredited and unpopular now as it was acclaimed and popular then. But we still believe, that the main purposes of the measure, were desir able then, and are STILL desirable. We further believe, that if the capitalistic system is to sur vive, there must be SOME definite, organized economic plan, to take the place of the policy of laisez faire, and disorganized, destructive competition. The NRA tried to do something in this direction. It failed to accomplish what it hoped to accomplish, though it probably did some good and has now been formally consiirned to the ash can. Rut the spirit which it embodied should be and we believe will be, eventually carried on. As we see it such a course is not only desirable but imperative. The same does not hold for Frazier-Lemke act, which was loosely drawn, and the legality of which was questioned even by its supporters. There was from tho first, more politics in it, than principle. It was a bid for the farmer vote, and its invnli dation, will have the salutary effect of sustaining the fundamen tal principle no person shall be deprived of PROPERTY, as well as life or liberty, without due process of law. LEGITIMATE relief to farmers in danger of losing their property in time of crisis, can no doubt be extended, however and in all likelihood, will be. CNAILY the decision promises to be the most, serious blow to its prestige and political morale, that the Roosevelt ad ministration has sustained. In this world and especially in the world of practical politics, nothing succeeds like success and nothing fails like failure. The pcoplo as a whole don't analyze Supreme Court decisions. They are not inclined to discriminate carefully, between what is technically wrong and yet with a few minor changes in phrase ology, may be both technically and morally right. The V. S. Supreme Court not only enjoys tremendous prestige, but its unanimous decisions are devastating in their collateral effects. Now with the fate of the New Deal more or less in the balance, with a presidential campaign approaching and the political enemies of the administration at last feeling their oats, to have the highest tribunal in the land knock two main proposals of the New Deal, into the middle of next week, what ammunition it gives the opposition to proclaim that ALL the New Deal, is what they said it whs from the outset (except when they were boosting for it in the city park!) a lot of noise and fury, stuff and nonsense and to "," with it ! Ves indeed. The U. S. Supreme Court may well be the unwitting and involuntary cause of putting a good Republican or a Huey Long in the White House. However it's a bit too early, to wairor more than a chain-letter dime on it. I OF I Continued from rage One that Dr. Hunter is now I less t.ian the prc ent On- nvlng rhan act was passed as to threaten economic plan, whereby em nut mor, than th .mount Dr. W J. Kerr ! actually receiving .. 760. A legislative 30 p,r cent out brought the salary down to B 400 and a 10 per cent restoration 110 per cent of tha amount of the rutl boosted the total to the present IS.7S0. tlr. Hunter It aoheduted lo leave for Denver tonight. Whether he will take with him definite offer to become chancellor of Oregon'a five Institutions was regarded aa prob lematical, hut reliable sources have Indicated a belief he will have an attractive program to consider dur- Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink owing to the large number of letters received only fen can he answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Cal. WANTED! 10.000 Anyone who haa read "Pigs is Pigs" knows that it coats a good deal ,o feed and CAre for even a crate of 'em. I want to experi ment a bit, but I can't aford to maintain 10.000 guinea pigs for months, so I take this means to invite suffer ers from migraine and sufferers from facial neu ralgia to volun teer as subjects for the experi ment. Must be 10,000 such suf ferers who will read this or whos; friend will tell them of the rare op portunity. Very well. Until the de sired number of animals have reg istered we'll accept all volunteers who agree to carry out the terms. First, know that this experiment will do no harm, if It does no good In that respect It is like all the rem edies Ol' Doc Brady promotes, if you know what I mean. Then, to, it may do you good even if you haven't migraine or trigeminal neuralgia or tic douloureaux or even simple habit spasm or motor tic. What I'm trying to do is to find out whether vitamin A has anything to do with migraine or neuralgia oi painful tic or habit spasm. You pUs can help me settle the question 1 enough of you will volunteer. All you have to do la increase your vitamin A Intake to the optimal for a sufficient period, and I believe a 00-day period would be sufficient to determine whether there is anything in the notion at all. I suggest that you follow more or less the high vitamin A diet whl'h Mellanby of England has usd with marked benefit for patients suffering with disseminated sclerosis. As MI lanby describes the diet "it Includes 1 to 2 pints of milk dally. 3 eggs, mammalian liver, green vegetables and , oarrotfl, and cod-llver-oll two tea spoonfuls twice dally." To help you pigs select foods which are naturally rich in vitamin A, I quote these items from Sherman's "Chemistry of Food and Nutrition": Butter 1400, carrots 940. escarole 60O0, liver 2800. spinach raw and can ned 1400. cream cheese 1400, Amer ican cheese 700, Parmesan cheene 700 eggs 550, Romalne lettuce 150. kid ney 230, peas raw and canned 170. tomato raw and canned 170. banana 100, orancc 20. string beans 150. drl".l whole milk 500. condensed milk 14C. evaporated milk 140. prunes 300. pep pers 175. sweet potato 85, whole milk NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, May 28. -Probably the most feared person among the professional traders of Wall Street today is the youthful looking Joseph P. Ken nedy, head man of the new deal's Bccurltles c o m -mission. He has been a heavy speculator him self and knows all the answers. He can spot any of the tricks by a mere glance at the prospec tus. Kennedy in his earlv 40's. a brick-top, a Bos tonlan and save for horn-rimmed glasses might be taken for a foot ball coach. He has none of the ear marks of the financier, yet Is one of the shrewdest. Several times a millionaire, he probably spends his government sal ary and more in telephone calls. He was planning to retire and relax when called to the new post. In stead, he Is working 12 hours daily, harder indeed than ever before in a busy life. He is the father of nine, a ver itable range of human stair steps, and whatever off hours he has are devoted to his large family. It has long been his custom to take those old enough to a matinee every Sat urday. He has homes in Washington. Boston, New York and Palm Beach. Nina Wilcox Putnam, the writer, is in splendid health now and only recently did even her Intimates know she spent one year in a home-made tuberculosis cure atop an apartment house in which she resided. She lived constantly in the open, but almost every evening would appear at little dinners. In her apartment, for friends. The life of the party! Eisklne Ci wynne has chucked the most auspicious of the champagne salesmanship Jobs and buckled down to several magazine writing assign ments. The wina-makers had hop-d to capita! ire Gwynr.es Vanderbtlttsh background n an Introductory wedge for their firewater in the j smarter buvettes- O wynne, a oner- j uble. silken voiced blond but a ter ror in a scrap, was long an Amert can correspondent tn t'ans ana launched a Muvcvful weekly ol chit-chat there called The Voule- vardter. The Yankee evacuation shelved It, Telegram from Holly wevd: Your fine understanding of our profession in the paragraph about the actor. MODERN WOMEN Nt4 Not Svtw moalMy pain uui rUlr due to tni.tiTou(itrMn.eaii,nun?iirEumii' rmt CtAwh-trs Duini.'tvil Itiiuid Fill roeflcUT, HUEHJ 'INI flAMOND GUINEA PIGS 65, head lettuce 50, broccoli 95. bru sels sprouts 95, asparagus 35, canta- ; loupe 90, cottage cheese, white po- j tato 10, cabbage 10, sauerkraut 5 (The figures denote the number ol j units of vitamin A to the ounce.) i Don't ask me how many units of j vitamin A one needs dally. All we I know is that some persons do not got enough vitamin A, and nobody gets too much. At present we believe the enor mously greater amount of vitamin A in fish-liver oil than Is present I i any natural food easily supplies th, demand for th is vi ta ml n when t lie diet is deficient Jn A. Halibut-liver oil Is equally potent as a carrier of vitamin A Qt'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Neighbors' Menagerie. Is there anything I can use to kep dogs and cats off from a new lawn and newly planted shrubbery? Miss P. L. G. Answer Yes, a pop-gun or air-rlfis that shots BB pelets. When the ani mal has felt the sting of a shot from the pop-gun once or twice, you will have no further trouble. Alcohol Paralyzes. Whenever I take any alcoholic bev erages, my face gets red as a beet How can I overcome this? I do nat have high blood pressure. W. M. Answer How tragic! Alcohol tem porarily paralyzes the arterioles, or depresses the vasomotor nerves con trolling the tone of the arterioles. That permits fruhing and more or less stagnation of blood in the sur face. T.ic only way to overcome !t is to stop taking any alcoholic bev erages. Knock-Knees. Son. five years old, has had cod liver oil. sun baths and the correct diet as I have been instructed from your column and other physicians, all his life. Yet he la very knock-kneed Mrs. E. F.S. Answer Have U-inch lifts put on the inner border of soles and heels Encourage the boy to ride velocipede or bicycle, and to ride horseback Encourage him to toe in. Make a record on paper lay the les on larg? piece of paper, knees touching, and with pencil draw or trace the inner borders of the legs. Keep this V compare with the condition lter. If the legs do not straighten out before he is six. the deformity should be corrected by operation on the bones. (Copyright. 1935, John F. D'lle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Ilrndy should send letter direct to Dr. William nrady. M. O.. 3115 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. five years jobless, going down hill .with an air, prompts this wire. Thanks. A Masquers' Club commit teeEugene Pallette, Walter Catieti. Julian Eltlnge, William Farnum. Conway Tearle, Sam Hardy, Burton Churchill, Frank Borznge, Alan Dwan. Frank Campean, Joe Caw thorne, Jacque Pierre, Charles Mc Laughton, Lee Moran, Joe King. Leon Ames. Antonio Moreno, rat O'Brien, Frank Morgan, Ralph Mor gan. nrnnlctvn. althmieh it should be for sheer serenity, has never been a haven for writers. Many who be gan there soon migrated to Green wich Village, Wcstport, Conn., or sundry cultural focal points. The sole exception I know among mod ern scribblers Is the proline and talented Fatth Baldwin, who lives In a corner house In the Benson hurst section. A mellow corner sug gesting several locales of her stories. Bensonhurst, incidentally, recalls my first contact with that higgled' jargon that is strictly Brooklynese the Jargon that calls oil erl, Joint Jernt and Cuba Cuber. My Initial month in to w n I was se n t by a magazine to interview a Japanese writer with a rippling wateriail jiame. Owanna Ottana. and boarded an elevated at . Brooklyn Bridge. A few stops out I confided to the guard 1 wanted to pet off at 3M street in Bensonhursl. "I getchu,' he replied. -Tholty thoirt in Benson hoist." Essayists have bespoke the bright bourgcoise flair of Brooklyn's Ful ton street. It has the clang and gusto of those hodgc-porie back drops in the Hoyt comedies. There Is Schmalz, the long white-coated dellcatessener. O'Ryan's saloon. Pat sy's Beauty Salon. Fred, Your Pai and Druggist. Kip Wong, the laun dryman who sits out iront on a starch box gossiping and smoking his long-stemmed thimble pipe. 1 have a special reverence for Fulton. Out of its jumble came a girl who made me weep as never before tn the theatre. It was Just a small bit If fAmrnm in a play called "The Noose!" and elevated her to stage and screen stardom. The world knows her now as Barbara Stanwyck. And they had to lead me out at the sobby line In "Way Down East" when the betrayed victim of the city chap crept home to flit a dinner for her stern old dad. Seeing her he threw open the door to the storm and roared: "Out of my house, I'll have no dinner of your gtttmi" Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE senate of the United States, which formerly liked to hear It self referred to as the most dignified law-making body on earth, goes on record, by a vote of 54 to 40. in FA VOR of the printing press money bonus bill. That is a majority of the senate membership, but a two-thirds ma Jority Is required to pass a bill over the President's veto. So, by a narrow margin of 10 sen ate votes, the country escapes being plunged into printing press money Inflation. THIS political fact stands out: By the same narrow margin, President Roosevelt escapes what would have been a serious blow to his prestige. It was a close shave. , THls other fact stands out: 1 The President's veto message contained clear, logical and SOUND reasoning. If his reasoning on other grave problems confronting the na tion at this critical time were EQUALLY clear, logical and sound, the future would be much brighter for all of us. Unfortunately, tt Is NOT. T"HE contrast between President A Roosevelt's reasoning in his bo nus bill veto and his New Deal poli cies is sharp and striking. He says in his veto message,- for example, that the bonus Is class leg islation. But he and his brain trust advlsera have not hesitated to set class against class in other ways. He says that spending of the two billions of bonus money would not bring prosperity. But he constantly asserted that spending of the $4,800, 000.000 of public works money will bring prosperity. He indicts the inflationary tend encies of the Patman bonus bill, but by persistently spending vastly more than the governments income, he and his New Deal advisers have FORCED the country toward Infla tion. THE only argument against the bo nus that is wholly sound is that the country can't afford it. No other argument can hold water, for If the country could afford it NO PRICE would be too great for those who stayed at home to pay to those who did the fighting. But if we are going to shovel out money by the billions for tvery sort of purpose conceivable, burdening posterity staggeringly as we are do ing under the New Deal and its brain trust leadership we certainly can not balk logically at paying to the veterans now something that we ex pect to pay to them later anyway. AT ANY rate, we escaped, for the present, printing press money inflation, which would have been dis astrous. As illustrating printing press money inflation. Nate Otterbein tells this writer this story: Some years ago. an American, a Frenchman, a German and a Russian met at a cafe and staged a party. When It came time to pay, the American laid down a $20 gold piece (those being the good old days). The Frenchman laid down a 100,000 franc note, the German laid down a receipt for four bales of marks stored In a warehouse, and the Russian laid down I a printed form, which he signed. I "That," he explained. "Is an order on the printer for a billion rubles. Take it to him and have as much money printed as you want." Kxpeeted to Leave Frank Stevens and family were expected to leave to day for Anaconda, Mont. C7i el Scien&y WHITE LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY Flight 'o Time (Mfdford and Jaeluoo Count Hlator; from the filet of the Mall Tribune of 10 and la er t!o). TEN YEARS AGO TODAY May 28. 1925 (It was Thursday) All stores of the city to b closed tomorrow Memorial day, and Sat urday. The plan will give clerks a two days' vacation. WILLOW SPRINGS, May 28. The last Thursday club meeting until fall will be held June 4 at the home of Mrs. W. K. Parker. This will be a social meeting with prizes offered for the lady who talks the most, hostess barred from compet ing, and for the lady who talks the least. The vice-president, secretary and treasurer will act as Judges. High wind blows down a hay shed in the Table Rock district- Graduation exercises of the high school to be held at the Craterlan tonight, with Attorney C. H. Carey of Portland, delivering the address French Haggle, quote history over payment of American war debts.. Early news from Amundsen and North Pole flyers held Improbable. , TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .May 28, 11)15 (It was Friday) The boys of the high school grad uating class, started pulling weeds this morning to atone for the taking of business district signs and bar bershop poles for use in the class play. Dolph Phipps. who took no part In the episode, pulls weeds, "to show his " class spirit." The incident is regarded as humorous, by all con cerned. Wig Ash pole has recovered from an injury to his leg. that kept htm indoors all week. O. F, Marvin, chief of the gov ernment weather bureau, visits city and valley and studies need for frost forecasts. German reply to American note on Lusitania called "quibbling, and places blame for torpedoing on Eng land." Washington. D. C, disap pointed at tenor of note. Twelve hundred people pack the Page theater to attend commence ment exercises of the high school senior class. The class numbered 47 the largest in the history of the local school. 4 Menus of the Day Baked Pineapple Pudding l'i cups diced pineapple 2-3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour li teaspoon salt 't teaspoon cinnamon 'i teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1-3 cup water or pineapple Juice. Blpnd pineapple with sutfar, flour and salt. Add rest of Ingredients and pour Into buttered, shallow pan. Cover with crust. Crust. cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder li teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons fat '2 sup milk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In fat and slowly add milk. When soft dough forms, pat out and fit over pineapple. Bake 25 minutes In moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. Use Mail Tribune want ada. Crater Lake Aerie 2093 Fraternal Order of Eagles Announces a For New Drill ORIENTAL GARDEHS Wednesday, May 29th Dynge's Special 10-Piece Orchestra Dancing 9 P. M. till 2 A. M. Gents 40c. Ladies 20c Hilderbrand United Shows Showing All This Week! 5 MORE BIG DAYS A TENTED CITY OF SIGHTS AND LIGHTS RIDES SHOWS CONCESSIONS SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY! TO 5 P M. CHILDREN FREE GATE AT ALL TIMES Free Attractions Nightly CLEAN -MORAL REFINED FUN FOR ALL ALL FOR FUN ALL THIS WEEK ht fN 'Wwt fc't ILD88SrD tI?J!D SHOWS Located over bridg on East Main St. Communications One Man Minority system. To the Editor: In your editorial Sunday you decry government by minorities In stressing your opposition to the Patman bonus bill. However, you approve as a pat riotic victory for the people when Oeneral Martin wins the governorship by virtue of receiving a third of tha votes cast. Also wnen ine wo... passed a bill repealing tl10 conflsci . jrii.ncv lud.'ment law and the governor vetoed same after the legis lature had adjournea. v,, tt!o-matlze congress for Its ac tion on the Patman bonua bill, "legis lation by minorities' when J to i , nonse okaved the measure, and in the senate by the very sub stantial majority of 14. Yet It was defeated by one man r.vo..... While It does not conform to your editorial analysis, It appears to your v.mhi scribe that the "deficiency judgment" In Oregon was perpetrate! (at least until the meeting oi anonvr w.ciotnrpi hv cl "vast minority." one man the governor while the Pat man bill was defeated oy anomer "vast minority." one man the Presi dent of the United States. The various acts leading up to the passage of both measures had all tha earmarks of popular demand, yet were both set aside by an autocratic one man minority. P. w. CHAUSSE. (Ed. Note: If left to a vote of the people, the action of both President Roosevelt and Governor Martin would, we believe, have been sustained by large majorities. The threats of well organized minorities alone made their vetoes politically dangerous.) Raisins contain Iron, good for the blood, says the consumers' guide uf AAA. but weight for weight they contain less than fresh spinach and meat. Start 'em young with the proper feed. If you want chickens to grow Into efficient layers of eggs, aay poultry officials of West Virginia University college of agriculture. . Dan Emmett. composer of the long popular southern song. "Dlxle., trouped with the old Al O. Field minstrel show when he was well past Sliver NEW YORK, Bay 28 (AP) Bar silver weaker. l!'ac lower at 74c. DRIVE-IN i FOR DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE ONE MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small animal practice Dr. .1. V Waters 225 N. Riverside Phone 369 Lawn & Garden Furniture Awnings BURK'S 311 K. Main. Tel. 118 Id Team Uniforms at Cfllor s baae pay ier year inj the next lw days. 0
