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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1936)
PAOE FOITR MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGOX, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1936 MEDFORDJTRIBUNE "Rvrrrooe In Soothers Orejto. Bwdi th UmU Trlbuat" Dally Eirpt Halordar. Publlihd by MEDFORD PRINT. NO CO. 11-IT-tS N. Fir Bt. Phoaa H. ROUERT W. RUHU Bailor. ERNEST R. QILSTRAP. Manffr. An lodpDdQt Nwppr. Entrtd Mond-elaH maltsr at U6 ford, Oregon, under Act of March I, 1T SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mm In Advance: Daily, on yr ,,.1100 Daily. -H monthi I.T Dally, on month By Carrlar, In Advance Mad ford. Aah land, Jaokionvilia, Central Point, Phoanti. Talant, Gold Hill and on hifhwaya Dally. on yaar 18.00 Dally, atx month!., t.tt Dally, on month 0 All tarma, eaah In advance. Official Paper of the City of HrcJford. Orrirlal Paper of Jnrkaoo County. UK11HKH OF THE AHHOCIATKU PKLHH Becrlvlne; Full I.M.rd Hire ftervlre. Th Aaaoclatad Praae la ticluilvtly en titled to th ue for publication of all ntwi dleoatchaa credited to It or other wlae credited In thla paper, and alao to the local nwi published herein. All right for publication of apeolal dlapatohea herein are alio reeervad. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adverttaln Repreeantatlvea M. C. MOOENSKN COM PAN? Offlcea tn New fork, Chicago Detroit San Franclaco. Loa Anielea, Beat 'la, pnrt land Jt.MBR Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Vary. u.oMrilri tffrl, am onoa more driving lata model, high-powered autos In a manner to male a Call (ornla tourlat flinch. It Is now hinted Bruno Haupt mann, the convicted kidnaper and layer of the Lindbergh baby will be granted another reprieve, due to the belief of Governor Hoffman of New Jersey that Bruno had accom plice In the daatardly crime. At long aa the governor balke at being convinced of what everybody knows, there W1U be reprieves. . Considerable editorial squeamish neu prevails among upstate scriven ers ' that the oncoming campaign will be distinguished by the ferocity end longevity of Its mudsllnglng. They urge the populace to employ the "measured phrase," and refrain from hate rousing epithets. The fears are groundless. The cussing and hating started too soon, and already the rank and file are weary of It. It la difficult for a layman to be rolled at "an entrenched marplot of Wall Street" from January until the seo ond Tuesday In next November. The term, "foul breath of Russia" Is cited aa a sample of venom stirring Invective. Even If the Soviet has the hslltosls, It Is nothing to shoot a Democrstto neighbor In the back about. Take your corr. Yesterday he was called "a varlet of the venal press." We dont know what a "var let" la, or what "venal" means. The speaker, and most of his audience may have been In the same fix. Furthermore. If the political blas phemy, to date, Is a sample, no par tlssn will be mad enough next Au gust to sit down In a rattlesnake nest. e Disgusted at the lack of house flies to swat, one of the Older Qtrla yesterday searched her lawn for dandelions, also non-existent, to ex terminate. Elno Hemmlla, mgr. of a O. Hunt magic lantern shrine. Is the bounc ing father of a proud Shirley Tem ple. The Wednesdny night Santa Claua gave him a vehicle, for which the new Papa provides the mottvfj power. CANOnPLINO. (New York Run) The town of OJIbws, Wiscon sin, has a population of only . 303. Despite that. President Roosevelt has approved a pro ject there calling for the crea tion of navigation pools st a coat of $16,760, an expenditure amounting to more than 957 for . each msn. woman and child In the village. The WPA explains that the purpose of a navigation pool la to provide facilities fur csnoelng, rowing and fishing:. Agents are ripe In the run! areas from scissor grinders to books. A new radio set has been evolved that can be used aa a remedy for some forms of Insanity, and several other ills. Friday evening, when sll the sopranos In the Northweat stsrt squealing, while you are trying to get the OSC.-UofW. basketball game, would be a fine time to test one. Prohibition leaders predict the na tion win be dry again In five years. according to their present plans. Cittaens who run sround nights esti mate If current conditions continue, the wild drinkers will produce tem perance In three yrsrs lees time. ROMANCE RAMPANTI An express may atp for a washout or the sun be hidden for a day by murky clouds, but there Is no vsrtatlon In the regular appearance of Orover Phillips as he wades the mire or climbs the peeks of the Wil low rosds on his IH-mlle Jour ney to see the Isdy of his heart. We congratulate her. (Willows Jottings), t e "Dairymen Plan to Oo to Fountain Head" (lldllne Red Bluff (Calif.) News) This Is necessary aa long as the. cows fall to put enough water In the milk. Rings In r'nur Languages NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (UP) When asking 12-year old Rita Poulln to sing one must state the language because Rita sings In Italian. Spanish, French and English. Under the direction of her mother, Rita lias progressed aa a singer and also as a pisnlut, Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, March 2. Tho more earthquakes. If that lion is as fierce as the lamb is mild, there will be a blizzard hereabouts on April Fool's day. Dear old Pasadena where life begins at 75 1 We have had our fun with the Crown City in the past, but after a week in down town Los Angeles coming over here is like moving from the N. Y. subway to an ivory tower in Arcadia. How quiet and peaceful everything is, and beautiful too. True the movies ure a trifle second-run. Walking up Colorado street to the hotel for example, we passed the Marx Brothers at the Opera, but at that we would prefer to see the Marxeg for the THIRD time, to seeing Mae West, over at the Paramount in L. A. for the FIRST her latest opus in our opinion being terrible. . i And here there is always something worth while. A new play at the Community theatre for example called "Not For Children." It is by Elmer Rice and this is its first American showing. We speculated a bit before investing a dollar and a half, in a play we had heard nothing about and knew less. But the older girls at the hotel, panned it so unmercifully we de cided it would be worth seeing. It was. In fact it proved to be one of tho most extraordinary and amusing performances we have seen in many a long day. e e But we don't blame the older girl exactly. Their favorite term of condemnation is "very modern." Not only that but it's incoherent, disjointed, long drawn out (the final curtain around eleven-thirty) and just plain goofy. But it is never dull and at times highly entertaining. Our enjoyment was not lessened by a group of four elderly people sitting directly in front of us, fur-lined evening wraps, white ties, tails and all that sort of thing to all appearances the creme de la creme, of Orange Grove avenue who sat stiff as pokers through all the four acts, never laughed, never com mented, and judging by their BACKS, did nothing but raise and lower their eye brows, as a mute but eloquent testimonial of their moral disapproval. They were a sturdy quartet how ever. When they went out to get some coffee in the lobby between the acts, we never expected to see them return. But they did and at the final fade nut, they got up their trappings and filed out in good order. How long Pasadena's Backbay will stand for this performance however remains to be seen. e e e But to one in no way responsible for the maintenance of the intellectual and moral integrity of the richest and most self righteous suburb in the world, the evening was altogether delightful. We don't know just what Mr. Rice's purpose was, or even whether or not he had a definite purpose, but we do know he dished out one of the most delicious satires on various phases of the contemporary American drama, that we have seen, since well since Bernard Shaw did more or less the same thing for England. ' The play starts out with a parody on a radio announcer, of the B. 0. type, then before the ourtain goes up a' man and a woman (to give the masculine and feminine points of view) come out, take their seats at either side of the stage, and throughout the evening make their comments upon what? goes on on the other side of the footlights. Later they take part in the stage scenes themselves, and then comment upon what they have done until there is not only a play within a play, but several plays mixed up with them, and everyone sympathizes with the stage manager himself who comes out before the fbot lights to announce that this is the "screwiest" performance he has over had anything to do with; he doesn't know where he is at and wonders if anyone else does, and if so would they please tell him, e e e a Ga-ga as this may sound and ga-ga as it is, there is a vein of keen intelligence running through the entire phantasma gora, some examples of beautiful dramatio writing, Bnd as be fore indicated some side-splitting farce. There is a duologue between the male and female commentators for example, in the form of an apostrophe to the bed, the stage being occupied only by one of Simmons best which shocking at times in its allusions, nevertheless in poignancy of its satire and the depth of its philosophy, has nlmtmt a Shakespearean quality. There is hlso a duologue regarding God which is thought provoking, and impressive, and then for comic relief a perfectly ribald parody of drawing room melodrama is put on, during which all the characters walk over the prostrate form of the husband, whom friend wife has just put out of his misery by firing an automatic into his mid section. Finally "Not For Children" is the perfect title although a group of young people, two girls and two boys sat on our right, and would have been terribly insulted (the girls at least) if any one had suggested they had graduated from their teens. From the ridiculous to the sublime, a fellowship meeting was held the following night at the First Methodist church on Colorado street, the principal talks being given by a Jewish rabbi, a Catholio layman, Mr. Joseph Scott, and Rev. Holland F. Burr, who represented Protestantism. The folly of sectarian differences and the desirability of unity and cooperation be tween various branches of the Christian church were stressed, there was inspiring music, the auditorium was well filled, and a fine spirit of harmony and brotherhood prevailed. Like many meetings of this sort however, one departed with a certain sense of skepticism. Easy enough to secure harmony and good will among outstanding leaders of the various sects, but getting the same spirit aroused in the rank and file is quite another matter. True, Jew, Catholic and Protestant worship the same God, and in Paganism and Atheism face common foe; but whilo their differences are relatively superficial, they can't be disregarded, when It comes to arriving at any practical and worknblc, non-denominational unity of action and effort. How ever the meeting was interesting, its purpose entirely laudable, another indication of the many advantages Pasadena' offers, in the realm of the mind and spirit, the persistent pursuit of culture and knowledge. Taking a walk this morning along Green street we were contacted by a bustling middle-aged woman who asked us to sign a petition praying that horse racing be prohibited in the county of Loj Angeles. "It is not only wicked but Is injuring business in Pasadena. All the merchants are complaining. The people instead of buying things they need go to the race track and throw away thuir money to the gamblers." We got out of that one very easily by explaining we had no vote in the county of Los Angeles'. This is not the first evidence on this brief 'trip that the spirit of Prohibition is reviving all along the Pacific coast. Prohibiting horse racing is only the first step. R. W. R. I WASHINGTON, March 4. ifr J D Rosa, veteran superintendent ot the Seattle, Wash., city light depart ment, pictured the Paclflo northwest today aa a future power empire. He foresaw sn era. of low rates re sulting from a vast distribution sys tem linked to the Orand Coulee snd Bonuavllle federal power projects and heat is still on, but to date no existing public and prlrste gensral Ing plant. In an Interview Roes, now a mem ber of the federal securltlea and ex change commission, said be believed Cirand Coulee and BonnevlUe ahould be operated under a single authority. The Psclfte northwest regional planning commission recently recom mended to President Roosevelt crea tlon of an authority to administer both Cirsnd Oralee and BonnevU e without regard to state lines and for the benefit of the Peciflo northwest ss a whole. Phone Ma. Well hajl away your rat use. City Sanitary Bervloa. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and nyglene not to disease dlsgnusis or treatment will be answered by Dr. 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 a few can be answered No reply can on made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, CaL WHO WANTS A TIP Tha common characteristic which distinguishes the disease or diseases we call the grip, la grippe, the flu. Influenza. Is prostration, ex haustion, early and Inexplicable weakening. But another characteristic, al most as common, and more strik ing In the mind of ths sufferer. Is the excessive ach ing the victim feels In nerves, muscles, nones, and for which he de sires quick relief. There are on the market scores of remedies which bring quick relief to the aches or pains of grip. Unfortu nately this la the one thing most "cold" and "grip" remedies do noth ing else but. I say it Is too bad for the health and safety of the sufferer with grip that such remedies are so freely available and are bo Insistently foisted on the public as harmless and even beneficial. I refer to the various coalta derivatives, remedies containing acetanlllde (phenylacets mld), phenacetlne (acetphenetldln), antlpyrln, and similar pain killers. These drugs benumb the sense of pain, fatigue, anxiety or worry. At the same time tney depress the heart and destroy red blood corpuscles. The latter effects are scarely helpful when you are entering a battle. Now I don't enjoy ache or pain any more than any other gink. But If I get a headache or pain In the back or limbs or a general malaise and aching all over, I prefer to try lying down in bed for a while, perhaps with a hot mustard foot bath or anyway beat In one form or another, to see whether that will not bring relief without re sorting co angestc dope. And my heart is an A No. 1 organ. If this Is a bit personal, remember I sjm giving my personal opinion. Some good doctors may not agree en tirely with my views. If your doctor tells you differently, pay no attention to me. Your doctor is probably a better doctor than Ol' Doc Brady ever could have been anyway. Now quinine Is not so bad. I have not the slightest idea why quinine should bo given to a person who is coming down with something "grlp- py," but It seems to bold its place in th treatment of the flu. Prom five to IS grains of quinine dally, Is the usual dose, and It should be taken for four or five days, but should be stopped If any buzzing, ringing or feeling of fullness or dullness in the ears or deafness occurs. Likewise qul- NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, March 4. The so ciety photographer from London, Cecil Beaton, Is the sartorial wow of the season In both New York and Palm Beach A languid, drawl ing fellow he will focus hla camera on only "people who mat ter" and this commercial fair pet. He can spot such flashy dressers as Goad by Loew the blanket on last year's derby winner and romp down the home-stretch shesd In the Gaudy Dressers' sweep stakes. Mstcrlsls that would redden the cheeka of Broadway'a one flight up tailors are worn by him with something of a Jolly old dssh. He goes In for three-tone shsd Ings. A chocolste brown coat, an autumn leaf vest snd a sand tan pair of pantaloona give the Idea. Or perhaps a dinky lapeled coat of grass green with a Buster Brown bow. Nothing la too bold by dsy. but at night he quiets down to con ventional dinner jacket. While Beaton holds first place among the disciples of the livelier patterns, the season's most sedste snd correctly dressed honors, sccord Ing to stylists, go to Tulllo Csrml natl, movie actor. He clings to grays, blues snd blacks and ties of single shsde. A study In monotone. Prediction: tn four veers Shirley Temple will be devsstatlngly en chanting. "Glrla of 10 are at the opti mum of charm, and she will never hsve to ley off like Jsckle Coogsn until she grows up. She'll win right through the Awkwsrd Age, too. snd be the rarest bog office treasure, a feminine comedian. At 6 she hss the srt if timing to perfection, snd her acting already la the smoothest legsto on the screen. An actress who doesn't need lines la a mtracie. Ana 5hlr!ey doesn't. My Espionage Department, after much snooping, reports discovery ot the Amerlcsn suthorlty on sling shots. And he's a newspaperman Causten Brown of the Seattle Timee. who went to dancing school In Boston with Robert Benehley. rot his especial mends he fashions them, completely equipped with hesvy rubber bends and a box ot No. 0 btrdshot. They hsve the power of a 33 short snd are lethsl st short range. Slewart Edward White, I read somewhere, la a crack sling shotlst Jimmy Powers, the comedian ol a thousand shows, and a small Jury of actors were discussing at The Players what actress of the dsy past 40 could best plsy the role ot a gin of 19. All agreed upon Jane Cowl. A hsherdssher tells me of s sus pender splendor so frequently evi. danced among patrons. Often men ABOUT THE GRIP? nlne should be stopped tf any dls-. tur bancs of vision is noticed. I don't believe I'd take quinine If I thought I was coming down with grip. I'd prefer to try the simple treatment above mentioned, or If that were not possible than I'd have medical advice. But you lay blighters hate to pay a doctor for advice If you can get It free, and any druggist's devil or any Idle bystander will give you all the free advice you want. The best tip I can give you Is al ready given. Either keep boyond the five-foot range pf personst who Insist on being about when tUey have al leged "cold" or "grip." or you must come within range wear a suitable mask or Insist on the crt -carrier wear ing one that Is ten layers of gauze having 3 threads to the Inch mesh, over nose and mouth. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sleeping Prone Small granddaughter has always slept on her face, I mean flat, face turned to one side. Two years ago I decided to try It myself. I am Just 70. but this is the best trick I have learned In my whole life. Have not used a pillow nor slept In any other position since, and I enjoy dreamless, refreshing sleep every night, seldom have to get up as I did before. (Mrs. R. D. W.) Answer. Thank you. Our readers may try it and send in reports of their experience. Awkwardness about describing the position la avoided if you say prone. Lying on the back is supine. Menace of the Road I drive a car in my work on short trips dally, but week ends on long trips I have several times barely avoided going to sleep while driving. How can I avoid this drowsiness? A. L. S.) Ans. Dont go on long drives. If you must. It is your duty to stop somewhere off the road and nap awhile In safety when you become so drowsy. Never drive in a clooed car. Probably many Inexplicable accidents are due to drivers being slightly over come by carbon monoxide in the air of a closed car. , Skin Lotion For years my mother used a skin lotion you gave her, which kept her skin soft and white. I think it con tained tragacanth. (Miss B. M.) Ans. Send stamped addressed en velope for monograph on Care of the Skin and Complexion. (Copyright, 1836, John P. DlUe Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communlcoate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 26o El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. who buy dollar tlea and ready made shirts will let themselves go, blooey, blooey. In galluses. But usually the guild Is oomposed of tony dressers. The late Reginald Vanderbllt was one. Not only were his especially de signed but trimmings were pure gold snd oftem Jeweled. One pslr In espec ial represented an outlay of MOO complete. Actors, notably the mati nee Idol types, go In for the expen sive creations that range from 8 to 915. Now that most of the critical opinion has been spent, I feel I can limp In with a belated opinion with out starting a row. That is about the Charlie Chaplin picture. The feeding machine scene near tho be ginning of Modern Times la the grandest dlophragmatlc laugh ever shown on the screen. But the rest while not Inspiring wrist watch glances, struck me ss a so-so resume of the usual and slightly shopworn Chaplin formula. To my notion he caught the ethos of modern times for a little while and then let It go. Yet he la never dull. And la a genius with courage. Perhaps the moat thoroughly Pepyelsn diary of this era was kept by the late Karl K. Kitchen. Jour nalist, bon vlvant and world trav eler. Since hla college days he kept a dally and minute record of every action, Including records of hla love affairs, etc. But he fortified himself against eventual publication. It was always kept sesled In his safety box. to be destroyed by bis executor at desth. Shortly before his pssslng a prominent magsElne offered him a smsl! fortune for the post mortem rights. Nesl O'Hnrs, scsmperlng to a trsln for Boston and a bit late. Inquired of a Grand Central red cap: "That train to Boston hsan't moved yet. hss It?" The red cap replied: "No sir, but she's twltchln'." (Copyright. 1039, McNsught Syndleste) Mrs. Mack Talks To E. P. Unit On Food March 6th "Pood at Forty" Is the aubject to be discussed by Msbel C. Msck. home demonstration agent, at the regular meeting of the Eagle Point extension unit, rrtdsy. March 9. Thla meeting w!!! be he!rt in. the sewing room at the nih school and an Invitation Is given sll interested. There wll be a covered dish lunch eon and each one la asked to bring their own table service. To give every mother an opportun ity to attend these meetings, ths unit hss a nursery chairman to care for the email children. Each motheT at tending should plan the luncheon for her child. The nursery chairman will be st the school house to tske the babies. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock. POCATEliO. Idaho, March 1. iPl Abel John Pierce, one of tha four surlvlrm mcmocrs of the Idaho con stitutional convention, died here to day after a long illness, sged 77. . 9100 SPECIAL 9100 Hata. Oltjve. Psjsinas P-ainvx-sta. sestrs. Purses E1HELWYN B. HOFFMANN Comment on the Day s News By FBANK JENKINS A SOUTHERN OREGON musician (a woman) addressed an audi ence of business men the other day on the subject of "Music Apprecia tion.' (And got away with it. Those hard-boiled business men sat PP" eyed with Interest all the way through and at the end admitted to themselves that they might have been missing a lot out of their lives.) IT IS a scientifically established fact," she began, "that people can live without knives and forks live Just as long, probably, aa with them, for human fingers are perfectly adapted to the task of conveying food to human mouths. "But knives and forks help civil ized beings to get more enjoyment out of living than savages get." h'pEOPLE can live without haircuts dte BUU Oil a V DO a KJO BUG CUUUUUCUi "and I'm told they can even live without baths. But you could hardly call It living Just barely existing would be nearer the truth. "And so It is with music. People CAN get along without It, but they miss an awful lot. With music, the lives of human beings are far richer and fuller and more enjoyable than without it." "OST people tell me," ahe con 1V1 tided, "that they don't care for grand opera." "Well, that's natural. They're prob ably never taken the trouble to gain an understanding of It, and with out some understanding of grand opera you Just can't care much for It. "But onoe you get some under standing of opera, you're pretty sure to get some enjoyment out of It. And whatever enjoyment you get out ot It will mske your lite fuller and better." eyHERE'S a thought there worth considering. The chances are you didn't care much for your first olive. But after you LEARNED TO LIKE OLIVES you had something NEW to enjoy that you didn't have befqre. It's the same way with good mu sic. Maybe you dont care so much for It at first, but after you've LEARNED to care for It you have something new to enjoy that you didn't have before. AFTER all, you know, we have only ONE LIFE to live, and the more enjoyment we can get out of living It the better the bargain we make. It muslo helps us to get mors enjoyment out of living the only life we have to live, It'a certainly well worth while. That's the point this musician was making in her talk, and she did a good Job of It. (Continued from Page One.) dent Garner. It la an old hobby of his. Ths case uppermost In his mind Is supposed to be that of Andrew Mel lon'a Aluminum Company of America. In fact. Mr. Melton's nsme wss men tioned specifically when the tax sub ject waa broached at that secret White House pow-wow. A corporation now Is taxed heavily on undivided surpluses only If It Is trying to avoid dividend taxes. The trouble (ss Mellon used to tell Gar ner) Is that the treasury csn never prove the svoldsnce. Consequently the tax la nullity. The really good tax experts gener ally oppose taxes along this line. They know It Is necesssry for corporations to hsve surpluses to meet lesn years. Such a tax now. however, might drive reserves out into expenditures for plant Improvements, etc thus a.dlng the general Business situation. Those who know Georgia polltlca best seem to agree that the self-roede Talmadge tornado Is running down Unless It Is wound up again by some unforeseen developments. . the New Deal will not even need an umbrella for protection against It. Indeed, the word Is accredited on the Inside that Talmadge may resign ss a result of his Istest state tlnsn clal plight. His purpose would be thereby to generste new fury from the people. The truth gea-trallV emergea event uauslly. even In Wsshlngton. Lstest example: HOLC Head rahey, tn a confidential report to the senste bsnking committee, broke down snd sgreed that HOLC wss a substsntlsl disturbance In the home mortgage market. His unpublished report to the committee srgues that the dis turbance Is rspldly dtssppearlng now that HOLC Is retiring. This would never hsve been ad mitted when th HOLC bin waa up for consld.rstion. Note. The rahey report waa made In opposition to the Borah bill pro posing to reduce HOLC Interest rates to 3 per cent. Thar I so question t&t tie ma- Jorlty of the lntersUts commerce commissioners realized their new rail rate reduction order was probably Il legal. They thought It waa a good policy and decided to try It anyway. That accounta for the circuitous lan guage of the decision. The old .9 oents rate plus the Pull man surcharge waa certainly exorbi tant Whether the reduction was too drastic la open to debete. v h VMir isst dollar there lull I.U www J - - k. tinamnlMIIIMlt CCnSUS Will OUk WW U VMt- j " before the next election. The New Dealers have decided againsi is. " - ,ii k AffM-Ml that an accu rate census would be difficult to ob tain. It WOUld OS. A aeepoi .--' however, la that they have a feeling It would over-emphaslxe the problem in a campaign . Communications Frankness Needed To the Editor: Below Is a copy of a personal letter I received last week from Arthur H. Jenkins. weU known editor of the Farm Journal. Philadelphia: Thanks very much for your letter and the clippings. There have been several competent studies of the Townsend Plan made lately, one of which is by the National Industrial Conference Board of New York. I feel aure they would be willing to send you a copy of this. "The practical objectlona to raie Townsend Plan are so many that It la hard to know where to start listing them. Probably the Immediate break dovm of the plan would be when there waa a general tax same ana refusal to pay the transaction tax to the government. Even before that, the operation of the law would have beeD tied up In the courts, and It Is exceedingly unlikely that a dollar would ever be paid out, even If the law were enacted, which la now Im possible. "I am mentioning this because you ask lust where and how the law would break down. Aa a matter of fact, the law will be blocked not by arguments, but by ridicule. No argu ment can teach the deluded believers In the plan. "Very truly yours "Arthur H. Jenkins. Editor. If more editors were frank about their opinions of the Townsend Plan, so many people might not be deluded and enthuslastlo about tnia naicu. lo'is political movement. Every edi tor of any standing Is well educated enough In mattera of political econ omy and finance to know full well, that the scheme la utterly lmpracti' cal and unworkable: yet most of them are enigmatic and ambiguous and even advocate giving the plan a trial. All thla leads to political hy pocrisy and futile controversy. Such editors as Arthur H. Jenkins, editor of the Farm Journal, and yourself Mr. Ruhl. are to be com mended for openly and avowedly op posing such a popular but fallacious political move. Thanking you for your kind atten tion, SYDNEY S. BARKER. Eagle Point. Ore.. Mar. 4. 1938. Ye Poet's Cornei Death Marches On I (By Fred Alton Halght) The one-drink drivers and the one- drink pedestrians; The two-drink drivers and the two- drink pedestrians; The drunken drivers and the drunk en pedestrians: They have their own peculiar way Of meeting once In almost ' every hour of every day. Death, marches onl The fsst drivers: The "careful drivers." The "educated" drivers, the "com- netent" drivers: The careless drivers, the reckless drivers; The speed msnlacs, the senseless drivers: They hog the right of way on hlgh vit and street To plough through every obstacle they meet. Death marches onl Nlney-three thousand killed In three years by motor cars And a million Injured to nurse their wounds and scara. While those with power to stop the i KlAiishtor bv The only possible means refuse to raise a hand, wnyr Because thirty-two miles an hour Is tdlculouely slow mch "expert" drivers as you rfnd me. so. Death marches on! Christ Of Church Tonight's Topic, Christian Church Evangelist Benjsmln B. Balrd will speak tonight st the First Christian churr h. on the subject "The Christ of the ihureh." There will be two spej. lal riuslcsl numbers. The evsngeln; snd D. B. Mlllsrd will pay a vloin duet. There will also be a vocal duet by Mr. snd Mrs. Millard. They will slrw one of Mr. Mlllsrd s own composi tions. "Spend More Time With Je sus." Those who have heard Evangelist Balrd consider him one of the finest spejUters to visit this community. Services will be held every night, except Saturday, at 7:30. Friday night will be young people's night. The young peoples choir will alng and thre will be a social hour following the preschlng service. My personal attention given to all watch repairs, factory style workman ship, reasonably priced and thorough ly guaranteed. Jno, W. Johnson. rOR.INBICUJlCNjjdi.aUi !' f Now I Eat I v (CABBAGE . j J J I'fwt Stomach Ooe In I Flight 'o Time Medford and Jack win Count bislury from the files ot the MaU Tribune 10 and 20 year I ago. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY March 4, 1926. (It waa Friday.) Carol, King of Rumania, tgngled In romantic scandal with Magtn lu. pescu, Is sued by former morui.nstte wife. Anti-Saloon league charges ' Srhlskey ring spreads wet propaganda" nw.!! third Djune of Ichl.j Meoford basketball aerie tOi be play. victory Is needed to cinch, the dis trict niie. Style show to be held at -tCraterlan. March a to 13. - Nick Klme wins the olid fiddlers' contes at Nat. Warm days brings out fruit buds In Sams Valley district. Heavy plantings of a'irawberries In the Phoenix area. Kmil Brltt la named, a member nf the Jacksonville city awuncll. TWENTY YEARS Ad K) TODAY March 4, (fUG. (It was Monday.) Supreme court cJfclalDn sounds , doom of trading sta aups. Germans continue to bombard Ver dun with Austrian "iSkoda" guns, as French hammer 'puck with their "75." The , Espee has ordered " that the whistling In this city, which has caused much crltl eism, be cut out. The 8hakespeari memorial tree la planted on the rjnbllc library lawn. The continued cool weather with clouds delights tbe fruitmen. Plan to revive ilwitord Silver Cor net band coming summer. Howard District 4-H Cljub Girls Take Up Sewing The sewing division of the 4-H club girls of the .Howard district held their first meeting Monday afternoon at the school. They chose the name of the HummlDtgblrds as they expect to have to wfji k very diligently and quickly in orcfer to finish their pro jects before s thool closes. Two elempntary stitches were learned, samples of material,- color combinations designs and the pro cesses for miking their first articles were dlscu'jsed. Song, yells and games were pnjoyed. Those pnwient were Mrs. C, C. Sater. leader; Erma McCay, president; Ila Pratt, vice-president; Co- Rodg ers, secret! iry; Bertha McGonagle, Pauline Ml'per, Luvene Hilkey. Mar cla Rodgerrt, Donna Pratt. Elolse Pey ton. Vivian Llndqulst, Martha Wright and Edith' Moon. NERVOUS INDIGESTION Causes Much Stomach Distress Nervous Indigestion Is a condition which retards or delays digestion, re sulting in, the formation of an exces sive quantity of gas. This gas -ften forcee tlie stomach upward against the hearl causing lightning Jabs of pain In tlhe chest, palpitation or dif ficult brenthing. In many cases gnaw ing pains are felt in the stomach, when errspty, but are relieved by eat ing. Ordinary stomach medicines give little or- no help because they do not reach the source ol this trouble. If you want genuine, lAstlng relief, take Banlmann's Gas Tablets which are compounded especially tor nervous Indigestion and all discomfort due to excess gas In stomach and bowela. The veiry first dose should convince -you of tiielr merit. Guaranteed harm less Aflr, tor Baslmann's Ges Tablets st any good dru store. Alwaya On hand at Strang's Drug .jtore. Phone ISOO for Towing or Wreck er Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service FRffT'JaTy w iuzv ... wjw n :iii Plan to stay awhile when you visit the NEW Exposition... There's much to see in San Diego RATES 2to350- $3wto8-ri1 I cocek sue i r-.-- lev ' TU 7-. ; H v . v- Vl SO- A V B S. I 17 . eVD msm 1 bl J r i r T I" i!ttl Jte l . V