Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1936, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1936, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE MET)FORD MAIL TRTBWE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1935. MEDFORD, ,Tribune 'Esrrrom la intbr Or Hmmdm lb UU Trlhu" Dally Bicept tfaturdsj. Published br MinntroRn PRINTING CO. H:13 IN. rir BL phase U. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNKtiT H. GILBTRAP. Uuifir. o Iodptidat Nwppr. ford. Ortgoo, under Act of Msrcb I, Ult SUBSCRIPTION RATH . UbII In iilviDGAl Dllr, one rear DaJlr. ais months.... M PilT. ops month . r-nrrlr. tn A dT U1C ifd fOrd- A" land, Jaokwnviils, 0 a t r 1 1 Point, Phooolx, TaUnU Qold Hill sad oo hlfr.wsy-. n.llv nni Mar. .............. a e . .00 Daily, sit montfat.a. D1It. od mootb All Urmi, oah la dBC. Official Paper of tho City of M-iford. OrriclaJ Taper of JarkMia Count. UKA1MKB OH TUB AdrtOCI ATM PHtoK Ktt-lvtng Full iMHd wire n-r-ic-.. Ths aannlatS PriU la OZOltial VOlV 0' tl'Ud to tb ui for publication of all biwi dlsDatchaa oradltad to It or other- wla eradiud 1? thia pa par, aad alo to thm local oawa DJbllahed herala. All rlflita for publication of apaeUU dlapatonaa naraiD ara aiao rmmmrvma. HGUBE8 07 IINITFID PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCtlUATIONB Advartlalnf riapraaantt!B H. IL MfMiENHEN COMPANY Offloaa fl Naw York, Chicago Datrolt 0d rrartclaco, L,ot Anfaiaa, iua, Portland. 1 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Scant auocees bu attended the effort of the "trouble-shooter" dis patched to Portland to eradicate the friendly confusion Id the ranks of Oregon Townaend club. He la ap parently a hooting straight, but sot at the right target. a a Horn gardener report tha June peaa are up el the July weed. . a "Harry Mahan of Corel haa bought a cow and i now aupplylng bla neighbor with butter and freeh eggs."- (Huntington News) A wr aatlle and tricky belter. mm A Harvard University medical sa vant reports, "human iuocesa de pend upon the proper functioning of the gland." For Instance the weat glands. The J. (Up-to -School) Smith &oy waa Jabbed in the arm by a Dr. Wednesday, but think he was stung by a bee, Sorlna t herel Tha Older Girls have started their annual screaming: "Don't come near me, I've been eat ing green onlonal" ... m A truckload of law books rolled down the Main Stem yesterday. It waa not learned whether the lawyer waa moving, or Juat going to court. a a California has adopted a. 46 -ml la per hour speed limit for autoa the highways, and the esteemed Klamath Fall Herald reports: f'Ther are disturbing rumors, it is being enforced." Callfornlans here Thurs day poked along at this moderate glt, pssslng all taxis, milk wagons and Juvenile drlvera, a The Initiative bill for the demiU tarlntlon of "Old Oregon" baa been filed, and after tha people get through voting next November, unl verslty men will be absolved from military drill, In all probability. This will be a great victory for Peace and Moscow, and, provide more time for Loafl up around the campua cigar store, or paddling a canoe, Aa yet, no steps have been launched to take the U -shooter a away from the girl-' pistol team at OSC, m It ts eatlmstd 18.715 cltluru of tha county have registered, and can vote at the May primary election,' If they are mad enough, and have nothing elite to do. a "The simple fact remains that no body in Washington la competent to aay how much relief John Jones of Pocatello needs, but that , there are people In Pocatello who can find out." (Los Angeles Times) Sounds logical, and too much so. The American Chemical society report the dtacovery of a way to make dynamite out of com. It la an Improvement on the Prohibition era dynamite also made out of corn. The new model will blow up the house, aa well s eat the enamel off the kitchen alnk. a TJpaUte editor complimenting Ore gon climatic conditions rejoice the slate I not tornsdo-rldden. How ever, the tte has any number of habitual politicians who can lake vagrant notion and produce a mon soon of agitation Strawberries are rapidly reaching ihe state where the roblna won't have to subsist entirely on fish- worma. mm Houaerleanlng Is rampant among the womenfolk, and many better H's feel like thay had been treated like the parlor-rug. a It looVa like the primary campaign here would he ladrllke. with a mini mum of mud and mayhem, and. few, if anybody "ml id." a Through om error last week events were crowded forward for Ar thur Brut and Alfred Whiteside, , and this column reported them aa celebrating their wedding Instead Of their birth anniversary. (Sunahlne I Creek Tidings) "Time Marches On." Another Roosevelt Heard From A S has been frequently remarked in this column, the great- est political asset President Roosevelt has is not so muc popular enthusiasm for himself or his party, as a prevailing suspicion of, and lack of confidence in, the Republican party. It is interesting to see this view confirmed, by none othe than Mr. Nicholas Roosevelt, a distant cousin of the president and like other members of the Roosevelt family in the public eye, bitterly and uncompromisingly opposed to the re-election of their distinguished kinsman. Even more striking, Nichola Roosevelt is leader and spokesman of "The National Republi can Builders, Inc.", an organization composed largely of young Republicans, that has been working strenuously since 1933, to place th G. 0. P. back in power. Tn his latest pronouncement Mr. Roosevelt meets this issue. with courage, directness and candor, entirely worthy of his illuslrous kinsman the late and reveered "T. R." who because of the incorrigible obscurantism and complacent conservatism of the party, led 'a revolt against it, under the waving banner of the Bull Moose. We quote : Whlla.lt Is too early to uiuni that the Republican national convention wlU be deadlocked with none or -'-he present contest ant far enough In advance to win the nomination, It la of couree Important to bear In mind that this may happen. If It does, then the Republican part; will paea through die greatest and perhape the last crisis of lta existence. The stage will be set once mora for the selection of a candidate by a little group of bosses sitting In a amoke-laden room at 3 a. m. If this group picks another Harding the Republican party will go down to deserved defeat. If, on the other hand, It manages to discover some effective end Inspiring new standard-bearer. It will have a good chance of victory. Whenever the dangers of another Harding have been pointed out the older Republican leaders have resentfully insisted that today there la no such group as the "Old Ouard" and that no single man or small group has the power to "put over" another Harding on the convention. This Is true to the extent that there Is today no Boles Penrose or Mark Hanna who can domi nate the party machlnory and Impose his own candidate. Among the various survivors of the older era of Republicanism there Is little harmony. But It Is futile to pretend that In the delegations which will attend the Cleveland convention from the key states there will not be powerful groups of experienced, old-time politicians, . veterans of several conventions, with a goodly measure of In . finance on their own associates. In the event of deadlock they will dominate the convention. These veterans seem unable to realize that they do not have the confidence of the voter. The Independent elements In the party feel that theee older leaders are not In touch with current opinion, and that their sympathies Incline them towards trying to turn back the bands of the clock. What the mass of the Republican voters want la not that the hands of the olock be turned back but that an end be put to New Deal experiments and extravagances. They do not sigh for the good old days of Albert B. Fall and Harry Dougherty. Instead tbey feel that the Republican party abould content Itself with starting from scratch beginning with the situation as It U today and Indicating what It proposes to do about It. That, we maintain, is exactly right. Just what do they propose to do about itf What type of candidate do they pro pose to name, and on what kind of platform? Even thus early in the game, the professional political sooth sayers, are emerging from their caves, shaking off the moth balls, tearing down the cobwebs, spraying their unused vocnlj chords aud pontificating: "Roosevelt and the New Deal are so unpopular anyone can beat him. . . . Relief haa placed so many millions In the Demo cratic party, no one can beat him. . . . American business Is solidly ngalnat r. D. R., no candidate with butlneea against ' him, haa ever been elected and ever will be. . . . The masses are with Roosevelt, the classes are against him; aa the mantes go in this country so go elections," . . . and so on and so forth, ad infinitum, ' Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. FLY CASTING RECORD EQUALED IN PORTLAND rORTUM. Ore.. April 17 lAJM A. C. Krllogg equaled the national tournament mark of 07 for accuracy In the fly casting erent at the Fin land CeMlne club laat ntht. A T,L of which is so much unadulterated whang-doodle. No one is wise enough to know, no one can even make an intelligent guess, as to how the people of this country will vote in November, until the Republican convention has met, its nominee and policies are known. Nicholas Roosevelt is right when he snvs, that in that convention the Republican party will pass through its greatest, perhaps it.s last, crisis. Everything depends upon the nominee it chooses and the course it charts. The lender of the National Republican Builders, Inc., con tinues i Little Ut gained by devormg too much time In aaaeaalng the proportion of blame which must go to the New Dealers for theso problems. The American people are shrewd enough to draw ' their own conclusions aa to who la responsible. ' But what they want to know la Juat what the Republicans propose to do about 'it. The character of the nominee of the convention will be, to millions of voters, the key to tho temper and policies of the Republican party. If the man chosen la one who haa been all his life Identified with the ultra-conservatives, It he Is either colorless or lacking In human sympsthy and understanding; If, In particular, he Is a profesrlonnl officeholder of the Harding or -Mm Wateon type then the Republlcana can count their days aa numbered. - Unfortunately Indications have Increased In recent weeks that a good many of the blinder leaders In the party believe that such a candidate la not only desirable but can be "put over." They refuae to heed the warnings of men like Robert Mcees and Senator Borah., tn fact, the more Senator Borah denounces the "Old Ouard" the more they liwlst thst there Is no "old guard" and the more determined they become to perpetuate their hold .on the party if for no other reason than to show Mr. Borah that he cannot dominate the party councils. No informed person questions that. It confirms the opinion also expressed, in this column, that because his nomiuiition would cutircly destroy the suspicion of Old liuard domination, the Idaho seuator is one of the strongest candidates the Repub licans could name.' Dl'T the strongest and most challenging portion of the entire statement comes at tho close, and this pronouncement inci dentally refers with equal force to both parties. Namely Hint whoever is elected president for the next four years, will need the greatest moral courage, the most rugged intellectual integ rity, and the highest political skill and resourcefulness, that anyone of mere mortal clay can muster. We quote: it Is. admittedly, a difficult year in which to find a suitable candidate. But this much Is clear that, he mtiat be a man of courage. Intellectual Integrity, and political exierience. It ts also aunoet. certain that If he Is to be really suoceNtful he mutt acvepl the fat that he v. lit be a one-term president. The reaeon ror thle It thst the taaka which the country tacea In cleaning up after the Nt Deal are an formidable thst mil lions of political toes will he walked upon and tens of thou sand of politicians will be Jobless The prreldent's career will be rutned but tne country may be aaved provided he will woes unninohingiy foe the right. That, of course, is written from an anti-Roosevelt and anti New leal standpoint, hut the point stressed has a iinivcnal application. Here President Roosevelt would have an advantage for he would be a one term president necessarily. Hut whether the lcmo.rnt.s or Republicans win, this much is certain, the man who occupies the White House for the next four years, will have a job the difficulties of which, even at this distance are literally appalling. If ,e should lack the courage or stamina, to consider only what Is best for his eountrv re signed letters pertaining to personal health and hvglene not to dlieaae dlagnoxs or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a .lamped self-ad. dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. OHing lo the large number of letters receded only a, few ran be antvered. So reply ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addreas lr. William tlrady, 265 El (amino, Beverly Hills, tel. SCB-trCH A DOCTOR AND WHAT DO YOU FCSDT letter r r m UtallaflB Nearly every mall brings a printed or embossed like thia; Or. Oscar Zilch 338 Forest Avenue Ourrille The doctor either gets off some choice aaroaam about some of my teaching or Ln- tFSKT? forma me some thing hsa been brought to hi attention and he will be pleased to receive the for mula for the medicine . or the tecbnlo of the treatment. Some' thing about the letter makes me look up Dr. Zilch In the medical directory, no one of that name llated In Ourvllle. Well, maybe the doctor haa moved from some other place to Ourvllle since the lest directory waa complied. But no, tho name does not appear In the alphabetical list of physicians of the United States, Canada and Insular possessions. Dear Doctor Squllch, I am con strained to reply. If the gentleman haa Inclosed a properly stamped en velope bearing his address, JuM what are you a doctor of, philosophy, dl vlnlty or horse? or words to that effect. I have him there. No getting around the fact that a professional letterhead or card should make known the degree. If any, and as a general rule persons who have a de gree are intelligent enough to re member this when they use printed professional stationery. The ducks who call themselves "Doctor" with out divulging the token are quite likely to bo Ignorant fakers. Every school child knows It Is in correct or Impolite and betrays Ignor ance to address a person who haa a doctor's degree, whether M. D, D. Ph. D., D. D. 8., D. O., LU D as Mr., Mrs. or Miss. Every child should know that It Is equally improper to addreas one who has no such degree a "Doctor." Too many "Doctors" on the fringes of the medical profession came by their titles aa "Colonels" do in Ken tucky. Fortunately for these hum bugs the morons of America know no better than to take a trick "Doc tor" seriously they harbor a child ish notion that the government would not let an unqualified person call himself "Doctor." The government doesn't care a whoop what a citizen calls hlmwlf as long as he doesn't make any tactless cracks about the silly business of swearing allegiance to the constitution or the flag. One such "Doctor" circulates prop aganda against the use of aluminum ware. With an aggregation of quacks whose opinions he cite he seeks to frighten simple-minded folk from the use of aluminum ware In the kitch en. Many of bis dupes have asked me about this. I assure them Alum inum ware has been used in my own home for thirty years and it la still going strong, and so are we. I remind t them, too, that the "Doctor" Is not j a physician at all, but an obscure I dentist, I CasUea, and they uiual.y dropped in to do "a Castle walk" and Vernon would relax to the drums. At dawn those with fortitude went to Tom Healy'a at Mth and Broadway, where the morning bud of gaiety was Just bursting Into flower. I'm one of the nit-wits who stops, turns to watch and chuckles when some unfortunate's hat la swept off by a sudden gale. It happened to day at that windy corner of 67th and Broadway. And to fat man who waddled. He retrieved It almost at my feet. To make him feel comfort able, I observed: "Montaigne said no one could feel romantic chasing a hat." Snapped he: "You are not so hot as a dream prince yourself standing still." (Copyright, 1936. McNaught Syndicate.) QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Drying lp the Blood Would the contents of the pack age whose label I enclose dry up the blood If taken dally? What ef fect Is It supposed to have . . . (O. U) Answer No. It la supposed to have extraordinary effects, but In fact I believe It la merely a pretentious dose of salts dressed up to impress the simple customer. Surely It Is in jurious to take salts every day or frequently; but it doesn't "ary up me blood." Cesspools . . Is It true cesspools cause typhoid fever, etc? What Is the minimum d la trance from residence to locate them? . . . (L. S.) AnswerNo, they rather help to prevent typhoid fever. A concrete septic tank Is safe and unobjection able In any location. A leacning cess pool (a pit dug In sandy or porous soil) should be not less than forty feet from dwelling and at a lower level than well or spring If there. Is one on the placet Write the Public Health Service, Washington. D. c for free government pamphlet on cesspools and septic tanks. Magnetic Charm Why Is It that when I touch a rad iator or a safe or anything made of those materials I get a alight shock In my fingertips? I bave been told It comes from scraping my feet along the floor . . . (Miss F. R- M.) Answer Right. When the atmos phere Is dry and clear the friction of your feet on the floor develops a charge of static electricity in your body, and when you touch the rad-. la tor or other surface a discharge occurs. No significance other than clear and dry. Ed. Note: Perons wishing to rom in tin Irate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. '265 El Cum I no. Beverly HIIK Calif. Comment on the Day s News NEWYORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, April 17. Thoughts while strolling: The real New York people rarely hear about: When every thing Is going well It treat you casu ally. But let mis fort u n e come and It's right on your doorstep to help. Add dra matically expres slve hands 0 1 a u dette Col bert's. What ever be came of Natcha Rambova? No one can toom Into a room like Herbeit Bayard Swope. Or arrive so mouselike as Sam H. Harris. Lawrence Ttbbett has the most boyish speaking voire on the radio. In one year Major Bowes has become, next to the president, the best-known American. Look allkos: Paul Muni and Oro- er Whelam When tastier dishes are devised, Bruno Lesslng will write about them. Scarcely a pompadour left if anything happened to George Kauffman's. Every columnist would like to hit the bull's eye as regularly as Percy Crosby does with his caYtoon No one could be quite so innocent . wide-eyed Peter Arno appear?. Wonder If the advertising men. Bill Mennen and Phil Lennen ever met? The superb public air of Nicholas Murray Butler. Be Interesting to atch Oene Tunney dining at Demp- sey . Achmed Abdullah's Jerky grin. Poor Paul Mt'Cullough! For years depressed over being a stooge. Theo dore Dreiser window shopping and munching an apple. Fitting preacher name: Christian F. Relsner. OUbert Seldea might tv a philosophical mayor in Brittany. Ed Sullivan thinks Ern est Hemtngnay a crack name for a Wodehouse butler. Morgan a runner-up. For a short haul, Justine Johnson at her Little Club brought out the mlnklest and l top-hatted crowd. Harry Rlchman established the all time high for male J cabaret performers as an attraction at a club named for him several years ago. And, of course, at the moment the Milwaukee-born old timer, Benny Fields has outdistanced the pack In a Cakewalk prance with silk hat aloft. A happy gesture toward a sky that for htm a few weeks ago waa as black as ink I So far as I can recall, my' first night club experience in New York was at Rlsenweber's in Columbus Cir cle. Sophie Tucker was an attraction, but In those days slightly overshad owed by Dora Id I no. who died the other day. She waa first of the hula danc ers, a Hawaiian from Muncle, Ind., and her wiggles were considered a bit naughty in those hallowed days. Among those pointed out to me by my cicerone were Mne Murray, the Dolly Sisters, Foxhall Keene, Nils Flbrman and Larry and Monty Wat erbury, the polo stars. John Steinberg, now tickling the Hollywood palate, was In charge of Relsenweber's. Arid stayouts remain ed there until 3 a. m.. then slipped or staggered up Broadway a few steps to Bustanoby's tiny Black and White room. It was the vogue of the By FRANK JENKINS fF YOU have read carefully the re I turns from Tuesday'a presidential preference primary. In Illinois, you have noted that everybody concerned In It Is pleased with the results. KNOX Is happy because he won the Republican primary In bis own state. Borah Is happy because he came near to winning in Knox state, And Landon followers are reported to be as happy aa kittens because many voters wrote in Landon s name, which wasn't printed on the ballot, Roosevelt Is pleased because In the Democratic primary he got about twice as many votes as all the Re publicans combined. So, you see, it was a love feast all around. THIS writer, who lays no claim to political wisdom. Is of the opin ion that the Republican primary vote In Illinois doesn't prove much of anything. If Knox Is as strong as he would like to be, he would have won the Republican primary In his own state much more decisively than he did. If Borah had back of him the pow erful popular sentiment that has been 'claimed, he would have WON In Illinois instead of losing. And if Landon's followers had had fighting confidence In his chances, they would have entered his name In Illinois, Instead of keeping him out of the test. THE most Interesting development ' coming out of Illinois Is the fact that President Roosevelt, running unopposed la the Democratic primary, received ap proximately TWICE as many votes as the combined total of the candidates In the Republican pri mary. If that condition holds until next fall, Roosevelt will carry Illinois, and if he carries Illinois (where Industry is powerful) he will carry enough more states to be elected handily. BUT we can't even accept that ver dict of the Illinois primaries as decisive. Only registered Democrats voted In the Democratic primary in Illinois. Only registered Republicans voted in the Republican primary. In Illinois, as elsewhere, persons on relief or de siring to get on relief, have been In clined to register Democratic. All as pirants for political Jobs (and In Illi nois their number, along with their relatives. Is considerable) have reg istered as Democrats. The combina tion of these factors has Increased Democratic registration heavily. Next fall, voters will cast their bal lots as they please, and the voting The pin games muMrooming with 11 Ihe upshoot of midget golf have shown great durability but many be lieve they are edging the predlcttn) debacle, in a years ttmi the pro moters gobblM up practically every vn I table hlijh- priced corner aloti mid-town Broadway. Concessions were granted In the manner of the street carnival, and business boomed. Fvin or my evenings they were psrkHl But for some weeks bimlneim ha been on the Hwtnnie and there have been legal Interferences, too. Oambllng routs. Jo many believe the end i in Vght. H H FVirrvtW tar ea f I ret (n ... eighth ounce accuracy lure teat tilth , K'irdloss of what may be i.opnlnr, or eusy for himself, the results score of 93. lm. w0 ,e XrdyK r(,,. JjoTI t i The duOiy Josephine Baker proved hat the drama critics contended on her stage debut here, l. e. that nh? lost on a big stae aud nod in timacy of a small room for her bird like voire and amUer wriggles. Her new club ahere ahe dor-i exhibition dances with white tvVrV opened sus piciously. And where aa her revue performance ere prety much flop she became for a time at least t "night club draw." The moi popular nisht club Ivvt ess New York has ever kno.n w of course, Tr-xa Outnau, mth Helen Heath's Drug Genuine Gem Blades . .27c Apex Moth Cakes, large 23c Colgate's Tooth Paste... 18c Creomulsion . 98c Bromo Seltzer (Med ium) 25c Eno Salt 47c Durham Duplex Blades 43c Santiseptic Lotion : 45c Fitch's Dandruff Shampoo 59c Tek Tooth Brushes 39c lOcc U 40 Insulin $1.41 Mennen's Shaving Cream (large) . . .39c ABD Capsules P.D $1.09 Persodent Tooth Paste 38c Prophylactic Tooth Brush. . . 39c Unguentine . . 39c j Listerine 23c Ex-Lax 23c I Alka Seltzer.. 49c The Stor That Fills Prescriptions S5 as i) CPUC STORE Ladies' Rest Room in Basement will be SECRET. Mr. Farley won't be able to check up on bow people vote at the general election. So vre can't forecast from thia spring's primary what the vote wlU be at next fall's election. BUT the brosd and general conclu sions to be dram from the Illi nois primaries are: 1. None of the avowed Republican candidates will go Into the Republican convention with decisive and domi nant strength. 9. Unless the Republicans name a candidate and frame a platform that combined will win popular confi dence Roosevelt will be re-elected, ' Twelve silk petticoats found cached under Eapee water tank by police. Germany Increases artillery and mass more troops for attack on Ver Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 17, 1926. (It was Saturday.) Thunderstorm over valley produces only a trace of rain; as heat spell breaks. Mercury goes to 82.3 degrees. Revamping of Oregon auto laws planned, . . Ashland high wins contest at Corvalils. state typing Heavy rains fall In Willow Springs and Central Point districts. Heavy purchase of fishing poles and tackle reported by Medford stores. home building Interest gains in campaign. Tinchcr bill for farm aid protested by farmers, as giving no aid. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 17, IB 16. (It was Monday.) State supreme court upholds right of city to assess property for street improvements.. M. J. Norris of the Brookfleld Or chard near Phoenix spent this morn ing In the city. Fruit saved from frost by heavy clouds. City council again postpones action on Blue Ledge railroad contract. ' Ye Poet's Cornei BE FRIENDLY (By Mary o. Carey.) Be friendly, be kind. It costs little effort. Oo more than halfway, don't be afraid. Kind words and smiles to others given Leaves your image with them; you are well paid. Don't be too cold, It Is not needful Holding aloof Is never so sweet. Smiling and speaking Is always much better. E'en though a stranger you chance to meet. They, like yourself, are only mortal. Traveling the highway of life; A smile Is a guldepost, remember. Always a beacon through strife. . For life Is too often a struggle; We're lost In a maze often while; So be friendly and kind and genial. For there's no light like the light of a smile. NORTHWESTERN GREECE TERRIFIED BY QUAKE ATHENS, April 17. (AP) An earthq uoke In t he Epl rus area of northwest Greece terrified Inhabitants today. A church was wrecked at Doveskl a gymnasium was destroyed at De veglana and a school was, shaken down at Georgians. No loss of Ufo was reported. ' OREGON'S FAVORITE Try it today IS tVatftPABST "DACKED by oi years. of experience, you now 'get Pabst Beer just as Pabst made it with all its deli cate goodness maintained. Join the millions who have discovered this real brewery goodness. But remember, aitdat glitters is . not Pabjt call for your beer by name Pabst TAPaCan. 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