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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1936)
PAGE ST5C MEDFOKD MAITj TRITBTmE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1938. MEDFORDvTRIBUNE "Everyone Is Hootbem Oregos Beads the Umil Tribune" Daily except Saturday. fubltuhed by UBDlfORD PRINTING CO. 1S-11-3B N. Wr St. Fhoae 7k ROBERT W. BUHL, Editor. B KM EST R- OIL8TRAP. Uauaser. A.o Independent Newspaper. Soisred aa eeaoud-eleu matter a4 Had lord. Oregon, uodar Ao( of Uarob S, U7I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall Id Advancai Dally, ona rear ....... -M-" Dally, its months Dally, ona month 6 By Carriar, In Advance Medford. aih- land. Jukeonvllit. Cintril Point. pooentx. Talent. Oold HUI and on highways. Dally, ona yaar Dally, tlx monthi Dally, ona month .so All tarma, caah In advance. Official Paper of tha City of Uedfnrd. Official Paper of JmJumo County. UJCMUEB OP THE AHHOOl A I fcU HKKSf BccelvtDB roil Leed Wire Herrlc. Tha Aasoclatad Praw la axoluslvaly en Utlad to tha uaa for pobllcatloo of all biwi dlipatchaa oradltad to It or ether wlee oradltad in thla papar. and alao to tha local nawa pobltahad herein. Alt rlghta for publloatloo of apaola' dtapatoh haralo are alao reserved. MEMUBR Off UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Rapraaantatlvaa at. 0. MOOENHEN A COMPANY Office In Naw fork, Chicago Detroit Sao Pranelaoo, Loa An galea. Seattle, Port ta nl CD Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Ben. Couasen of Michigan, Repub lican, seeking re-election In the pri mary Tuesday, conducted a "allent campaign," and was defeated by ap proximately 90,000 votea. The Idea was divine, but the reaulta will spawn no Imitators. It la allll better for a candidate to shout from the house tops, than to crawl under It, and sulk In a dignified manner. Careful hunters have started for the hills, to be on the ground when the deer season opens Sunday. Be sides the ability to tell s man from a deer, the early nimroda should he able to dlstlngulch Friday and Satur day from Sunday. a i CltlEens should not confuse hap penlngs in the Salinas, Calif., let tuce strike with what has been going on In Spain for nine weeks, even If both do sound like a civil war. Only the Spanish admit It. DOUBLE-ACTION PUFF, ((.nzrllc (CMIi.) Itenu) "Usually when a person goes to a ontlt and Is separated from some teeth and money, they feel and look a hit dclsptdnted. Not to with genial James Pinnertty. It In nlmont surprising how much better he looks. He says he feels better than ho looks." J. Curtis Barnes, the home-grown monetary expert, came out Wed. for "a wider currency stream for uw rllmlnntlon of the present debnsod currency.' Mr. Barnes maintained rne cnltff fault with the "debased cur rency" was Its eluslveneaa before ua after getting. Ha din not think '-.e spendlng-to-save" theory, recently urged, would worn any neuer man the "speedlng-for-siifety" notion. The campaign for the state-owned bank bill In this state has started, along with the usual agitation about "power distribution." By the tlmo the votes are counted, one-half the popu lation will be getting ready to be ap pointed master electricians, and the other one-half assistant cashiers. "Nature Is wonderful! A million years ago she didn't know we wen going to wear glasses, yet look at the way she placed our ears! (Waverly pTwa) roxlneaa, no end. a a A Portland boy, aged 6'i years, Is a genius at card playing. He plays bridge like a seasoned veteran. That's nothing. Many seasoned veterans art like a 544 ysr old boy, when playing bridge. "WHY NO CAMPAIOK CATCH PHRASE?" Hdllne Del Norte Tripli cate) A catch-phrase Is no good. If a rsught phrase. a a The British "Journalist" who threw a pistol at King Edward last July ha been sentenced to s year In Jail. Brit ish Justice Is tolerant; one month of the sentence was for throwing the pistol, and eleven months for being a "Journalist." CONHTITITION DAY. This Is Constitution Day, and the document Is MB year old. It has been dlscuwd and cussed more the past five years, than In any previous period of Its existence. When the de pression was darkest, many thought they could wriui a better one than the "founding fathers," and so expressed themselves at street corner forums. During this same era, there was con alderabte standing on "their constitu tional rights" by we the people." The favorlt sneer then was to leer; "Well. I can't eat the Constitution." The aneerers are still unable to per form this gsstrlonomlc feat. Though less of a substitute for gaaollne than something for lunch, Us talk of power to Ignite th spark-plug of sn auto was never mentioned. The Constitution was alw described "a horse A; buggy" document. Observance of "Constitution Day" la now confined entirely to oratory by politicians snd candidates. It is not designated as a holiday. There fore tomorrow headlines will not scream: rONMlTI TIOK AY Al TO DEATH TOM, 5011: .MILLIONS hltt'NK IMikoiitt Itrturn. BEND, Ore., Sept. 17 (API Sev eral lookouts returned to their post in the Dechites national foreat to day after weekend moisture. Includ ing snow In several high points, gave way to dry weather and unseason sbly low humidity. A small fire nfnt Pall River mas reported under ton-trol. Editorial Correspondence MEDICINE BOW LODGE, Wyoming (by mail) The best laid plans of mice and men. etc., etc. . We never marked this station on our map and never expected to drive over a mountain trail at night, but we have done both. And comfortably housed in a snug warm log cabin, 8000 feet above sea level, with the wind soughing through the spruce, fir and pines, we can't honestly say we regret it. But for two or three hours we did, and kicked ourselves all over the back seat (with the B. Y. M. "spelling" us) for paying any heed to that seductive siren in the Cheyenne C. of C. office. "., There were two routes marked on the AAA map, one via Ogden, Utah and the other via Rawlins, Wyoming. We were directed to the Chamber of Commerce for road information (the AAA office in Cheyenne bad been abandoned) to get the low down. AVe carefully explained we were not on a sight seeing tour, but wanted the most direct route to Portland, Ore., from the standpoint of the time element. The young lady was glad to accommodate. "Take the cut-off, with a night stop at Medicine Bow lodge," that was our best bet. There would be some mountain driving, but the road was oil macadam most of the way, represented the shortest distance between two points, and Medicine Bow was really a "most unusual and delightful place." Well it is, but all fired hard to find, after the sun has set. And Mrs. Plummer, the proprietress, happens to ba a retiring and modest person who insists upon hiding her light under a bushel. Or to be strictly accurate, have no light at all. More over the road is marked plainly with neat signs and arrows to MEDICINE BOW PEAK, but none to the lodge. Having no information to the contrary what was more natural than we should follow the road to the peak, where we assumed the lodge would also bet At any rate that is what we did, and it was tough going. The gravelled highway dwindled to a bumpy and rocky road, and then to mere car tracks through the trees, finally emerging on a rocky eminence above the timber line, where we were rejoiced to find on the shore of a little lake, two sporting gents, preparing their evening meal over a camp fire. For at least two hours winding up the grade we had seen no one. As usual the junior member of the firm did the leg work and returned with the cheering information, we had reached the end of the trail to' Medicine Bow peak, had taken the wrong turn about six miles back, but could reach the main highway, by taking the route the two fishermen carefully pointed out. For some time the carburetor of the car had shown a disposition to sputter out and quit so we were not surprised to learn we had reached an altitude over 10,000 feet. . . . The sunset from that height was beautiful, the view inspiring on the top of the world at the Great Divide, but did you everl notice this! One s enjoyment of the beauties of nature, depend very largely upon one's state of mind. At least there was no disposition to linger and wax poetic; It was bitter cold, grow ing rapidly dark, and that egress through the rocks, while wel come, did not look any too hot. (Wo would like to go back there someday and try fishing, too the men said they had had swell luck but not when on a hurry-up schedule from coast to coast.) . . Well as luck would have it we found the lodge, luck and the sharp eyes of the B. V. M. who caught sight of a rustic gate in the forest as we whizzed, on the down-grade, past. We backed up and turned so the headlights could catch the board nailed to a post, and there was what we had been looking for since five o'clock, "Medicine Bow Lodge" in home made but lecible lettering. No light, no sign along the highway to mark it! But was THAT, a grand and glorious feeling 1 A short swing through the trees and we were before a most attractive and comfortablo looking place. A commodious log building, through one window of which wo could see the flames of a large fireplace flickering, a neat gravel drive in front, and it number of small log cabins scattered about. Mrs. Plum mer greeted us, not with any noticeable enthusiasm. However when we learned we could get a place to sleep and while the dining hour had passed the cook was still awake, we had enough enthusiasm to make up for what she lacked. A nice dining room, the rustic nolo being faithfully carried out, and a fresh faced waitress who supplied us with soup, T-bone steak, vegetables, milk and pie or cantaloupe. Wo took cantaloupe and the B. Y. M., pie. lie was right again he's ALWAYS right. Thoro was plenty of meat, in the cantaloupe but it had no sugar content. However as Shakespeare said or did he? if you arc really starved yon need no cocktail for your appetite. "That steak wasn't bad considering it was fresh meat" remarked the young man, consuming everything but the T. "A nice looking girl, too bad she is suffering from adenoids." That B. Y. M. knows EVEUYTHING! . . And what a sleep, on tlio springiest spring bed your corre spondent has ever encountered, with about six heavy blankets on top, and the gentle breeze outside still sighing and soughing through the pines. Small wonder we dreamed about Al 0. Karnes' circus, with a cross between a cinnamon bear and a zebra, singing and acting out a on the flying trapeze." There were only three other guests at the hotel from Denver they had been fishing and horse back riding for three weeks, but. left before we got up In the living room beforo the Mrs. Plummer at a disadvantage. She had charged us the EXORBITANT sum of $3 for dinner, bed and breakfast(!) and naturally when we asked her who she was going to vote for for president, she couldn't verv well high hat us. However in an unguarded moment the night for two wandering newspaper men, so when she said she didn't want any thing put in the papers about her, we must respect her confidence. However we will say, she showed far more gratitude than that Iowa service station boy who plugged for l.aiMlon alter we had presented him gratis with a dead leghorn pullet! Wo have often wondered why some one didn't start a Dude ranch in the Rocky mountain area, at prices within the range of those not jet luxuriating in Medicine How lodge is just Kut two wandering newspaper bfdless niifht on tl... Saul Divide, far more than that ! LP. TRIP TO SEACOAST EAOLE POINT. Sept. 17. iSpl.) Troop No. 18 of Eagle Point, headed by Scoutmaster Or raid Cook snd ae- companled by Therln Taylor, last Sunday made an overnight trip to Crescent City. Cal. Many of tne scouts were oa their first trip away from home, saw redwood troe for the Mrt nine and wrrr drllRlned utn li-watrr M.hiiv although one them stated they would have had novel skit entitled "The nan for breakfast. fire after breakfast, we had before we had asked sanctuary the private yacht class. Well that, r ree advertising! Sure. men faced with a supperless and fool thev owe Mrs. Plummer It. W. H. more flsJi to eat had they "devoured their bait." The trip was made In a truck do nated by Don Brittson of EskSs Point the M 1 1 ad leaving here before day light. They spent the first day In cooking their own meals, fishing, swimming and other paMtmca. The second day was spent In much the same way. with the crew starting back at mtd-afternoon. Two stops were made on the return Journey, one to see the redwoods at Smith grove snd one to swim In Smith river. It was at Smith river that the evening meal nas cooked, each scout building his own fire. Went her Oregon: fsur tonight and Friday, warmer east portion tonight: Uval oloudineM on cosst; gentle, change bis wind off coast. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-ad -dressed envelope It 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 Or. UUllam Brady, 263 El Camlno, PAROXYSMAL Friends, geeks, wiseacres, pin back your ears and amble on. Young folk who can still think and learn, listen. A good many of the .elect suffer well, we don't really suffer but we are subject to recurring spells of profuse wat ery d 1 a c h arge from the nasal mucous m e in fo ran e, eudden running at the nose with more or less Itching of nose and eyes ana machine -gun sneezing. Thesa spells come on usually In the morning and last for half an hour to the better part of the forenoon. There Is no systematic disturbance, no malaise, no Indisposi tion. Merely the annoyance In the head. Stuffiness and stopping now of one nostril, now of the other. But no headache or general upset. A lit tle techlness and brusqueness In be havior, perhaps, but nothing more. The spell ends as abruptly as It began. Numbskulls attribute such a reac tion to drafts, change of weather. Insufficient clothing, Insufficient heat, wet feet or what have you. They turn on the heat or turn off the breeze, and presto. In a little while the reaction Is past what bet ter proof could any nlnnyhammor want and aren't some doctors quite crazy? Besides the horrific title mention ed, this characteristic condition Is known as hyperasthctlc rhinitis, vaso motor rhinitis, atopic coryza, and al lergic distemper. Tfou pays youf guinea and takes your choice. We had better tackle these trick terms and get them out of the way first. Hypercsthetlc means excessive sensibility, and rhinitis means In flammation of the nofio. Vasomotor refers to the sympathetic nervous mechanism that controls tho caliber of the arterioles contraction and di lation of arterioles determine the dls- i trlbutlon of the blood. Atopic means allergic, and allergic means super sensltlveness to certain substances (proteins) which enter the body by othor routes than normal digestion, for Instance Inhalation of orris root or particles of canary feather, or ab sorption of Incompletely digested wheat flour or egg albumen. Where thia characteristic reaction recurs frequently enough to become a nuisance, there Is only one way to determine tho specific cause and ob tain relief, and that Is by a serlea of skin tests with various groups of purified attenuated protein extracts These tests can be made only by the physician. They should not be made immediately after an attack of rhln orrhea, for they may give false in formation then. The specific pro tein or proteins having been deter mined, the patient can be Immun ized against them by graduated doses or In some Instances it may bo feas oHmnfyre NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Frank Scul ly writes me interestingly to explode many of the myths that have clung to his friend. Jim Tully, the writer. First: Tully nev er was a hobo. He was a road kid In the man ner of Jack Dempsey. Stanley KcU-hell and Jack London. He quit gypsylng at 21 and ha worked hard since. Tully and Johnny Kllbane atsrtcd boxing the same year. Tully first fight In the arena was a main event, a ten-round draw In Chicago. At 33. Martin Da'ey. now Ohio's governor, sent Tully in com mand of ten men on a treei surgery Jaunt. It was Davey who really start ed Tully to writ. He asked him to do a piece for the company bulletin his first effort. Tully educated hlm:i in publ.c li braries of the land. When he was a road ktd, the first place he hit for In a strange town was the library. Later, Rupert Hughes and Mencken saw his literary possibilities Tuliys homo is of brick, ict down among 100 giant eucalyptus trevs in a three-acre section of Toluca Lake in California. It'a a copy of George Borrows home In England and re garded as one of the ihrce most clv- illred homes in a land of magnificent mansions. Al Jo.son hsa been the No. 1 aicky Boy of the race courses this se.wvn. He la the only plunger in fie ver to take the book:es for a ride. Which is something of an evening up pro cess for the mammy w.ih-wnhor. Din ing most of his prWwtonrtl snd h'tjh earning' years he has tven steadily mexod i(tci at s.V.000 a clip Those who know, ny he is the tam est of losers and the most jubilant of winners. When his n; comes under the w.re ftrM he cannot rcfr.iin from going into a dance. He has a fund SAltrd away ihe bookies cannot reach so. win or lose, he dees not (see old age penury. Lucky Al! A c, BiumenthAl has rvoently ben giving London a burst of his sky rocket spending, in a film mtrger de.Al he oer there, he netted a com mission of nearly a million. Return ing AmerUwua mv he is a dsrl;n of the head waiters and displaying the same showy rntert uninent p; mkIct t!irtt spsiKNM h:s tys of ho?-i;iy Jimmy Wa.kt: jn pr.vate e.trs snd tsklnfi over the Mauk cssiro for a conforming to Instructions, address Beverly Hills, Calif. BHINORBHEA ible to avoid further contact with the specific factor, for instance by giving away the parrot, switching from rice powder to plain talcum or cutting down one's toast ration to an amount within one's tolerance. Adrenalin solution used as a spray la perhaps the most effective remedy for Immediate relief of the annoy - RnM. ! In man? cases a course of calcium lactate (say ten grains three times dally after food for six or eight weeks two or three times in the year) seems to bring prolonged relief. Wherever calcium Is used vitamin D promotes its metabolism, as does ultraviolet Irradiation of naked skin (sun bath ing, tan). Many correspondents tak ing an lodln ration report that they experience marked relief from the misery of paroxysmal rhlnorrhea or allergic distemper, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brick Dust Sediment. What significance has the appear ance of brick dust sediment In the urine? Is this uric acid, and If so does It mean the diet is wrong? . . (C. O.) Answer Such a deposit, of urates, Is likely to occur during warm wea ther, especially when one sweats a great deal and drinks Insufficient water. The deposit dissolves again if the urine Is heated up to blood temperature. Drinking plenty of water or the fresh fruit Juices or their beverages tends to prevent It. It has no serious significance. Imposition. My sister claims there Is no such thing as weak nerves or nervous ex haustion, and cites you as author ity for this. I don't believe you In tended to convey any such Idea, . . (Mrs. J. M. O.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and Inclose ten cents coin for booklet "Chronic Nerv ous Imposition." Class A neurotics deceive themselves. Class B neurotics deceive others, study the book be fore you classify yourself, b,ut any way be conscientious about it. Tantrums. Baby cries sometimes until he Is blue and stiff, especially when some thing has been taken away from him or withheld when he wants It. . . (Worried Mother.) Answer Ho wanta what he wants when he wants It. Bad start In train ing. The baby learned early In his career that vigorous crying would keep matters well In hand. Now it will be .harder than it would have been In tho beginning to teach him differently. Great lesson parents often fall to learn: How to be firm but gentle and kind. Too easy to be lax and unkind. Too many par cuts disposed to transfer to teachers, courts or the hard world the respon sibility of disciplining children, (Copyright, 1036, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Peisons wishing to communicate with ' Dr. Biady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D. 2G5 El Camlno, Beverly Mills. Calif. night of caper.' Incidentally, his aide de camp Is the equally diminutive Std Solomon, who conducted the Ca sino during its faming years. The pen and Ink drawings and caricatures that seemed simplest and often amateurish In execution are most difficult. And have a back ground of Intense study here and abroad. Those hybrid limlngs of James Thurbor, for Instance. ( Or the Juvenile appearing attempts of Don Herold, Also the gardyloos of T. E. Powers. Al Freuch frequently catches a caricature with Just two strokes but It took him a lifetime to master this trick. Rstph Barton had a sim ilar brevity. He used to do an amazing likeness of John Drew with one quick pen stroke Most artists suffer creative pains in their dally devoirs. Ding, I am told, spent an entire night getting the proper coll to a warped plank. H. T. Webster drew Casper Milquetoast a thousand times before ho speared the proper timidity. The most sharply etched Broadway types are cabaret chorus cut lea who seep Into the big alley on way to their chores at 6 p. m, Mostly slinky , platinum blondes, glosslly turned out by all the newest rlgamarole of the cosmetic art. they are fairly aglow. Most are llspers and terribly dumb : But they don't fare so badly Pour- : teen this year married Big Money. , Thingumabobs: Meredith Ntrhol- son reads the Bible a half-hour dally , for the sheer beauty of expression. . . Deems Taylor Is aevick from the time he goes up the anplank un- ' til he reaches the other side. . .All Smith likes to manipulate the express elevators at the Empire. , . When Ernest Hemingway can't sleep, he wolfs a fat hamburger with onions ' and Is soon snoring. j Embarrassing Moment Note: The woman treasurer of a Ladles Aid Society in a fashionable Lon Island town, socked to the chin with or- chllds. approached the telle- ol the locai bank the other morning with: "I wish to deposit this aid money." The teller, a new one. not knowing ; her, understood her to say "egg money." So by the way of being plritwint he chirped: "The old hens are do in; pretty well this hot weath er, aren't they?" Copyright, ll?ff, McNa,ight Syndicate., Comment of the Day s News ny Tf'R NK JKNK1NS MMNK goes Republican, from top to bottom governor, U. 8. seji- i , :or. all three conn.sjnen (all Town send! tea. Incidentally), the legisla ture and minor state and county of fices. It was a clean sweep. The Republican majorities, vary from Just enough to get by safely, In the contest for U. S. senator, to an approximate landslide In the case of governor and congressmen. The vote Is the heaviest on record 50, IF the ancle ntpoltt!cal adagt, "As Ma m a goes, so goes the na tion." has any standing whatever, Roosevelt and the New Deal are In for a hard race. LET'S anaylze tUs-ancient wheezs taking It apart to see what makes It tick (If you'll permit a somewhat 'mixed metaphor). Maine holds Its STATE election In September, two months AHEAD of the rest of the states. Then, In Presidential years. It holds ANOTHER election in November to choose Presi dential electors. Thus, you see. In national cam galgn years Maine's state election be comes a sort of straw ballot, show ing which way the polltcal winds are blowing. THERE'S another angle to it. Newspaper workers, with years of experience In counting' election re turns, know that the first partial report from the first precinct avail able as likely to give a surprisingly accurate forecast of the completed result. If you've stood around news paper officer and watched the pro gress of election counting, you must have noticed this fact yourself. This held good In the case of the Maine election on Monday. One small precinct In tho town of Osborn, In Hancock county, reported early. Per haps it was a leak. At any rate, this early Incomplete return, which was carried in Monday's afternoon papers, showed White, the Republican can didate for senator, In the lead. He led ALL THE WAY THROUGH the count, and came out ahead. HERE la the point: If one small Incomplete return from one precinct can (and surpris ingly often does) forecast the big swings In an entire state election, It follows that the voting in one small state (such as Maine) can and qui to possibly MAY forecast the big swings In an entire NATIONAL campaign. Maine Itself provided an example of this possibility In the 1932 elec tion. In 1932, Maine elected a DEM OCRATIC governor In September, then In November turned around and gave a majority to HOOVER. That was Inconsistent, of course. But when In September of 1032 the rock-ribbed Republican state of Mlane elected a Democratic governor it was apparent to all close and Im partial observera that a big swing In national sentiment was under way that would result In a political upset the country over. The upssot came, as indicated. In November, when Roosevelt went In by a landslide. IN ALL the long decades when Maine was going heavily Repub lican In September, the nation was going solidly Republican in Novem ber. It was much the same as Texas going heavily Democratic and thus forecasting that the South would go solidly Democratic. But mark this fact: In 1932, when a big political upset was In tho making, Maine WENT DEMOCRATIC In September, thus in dicating that a big swing in political sentiment was under way. : If Texas held Its election two months early and elected a Repub lican governor, we would KNOW that something big was in the wind. ! MAINE Is and has been normally I Republican rock-ribbed Repub- lican. Since the Civil War. the na tion hsa been normally Republican (except for the tredttlon-bound solid South). Interesting Shopping News From ADRIENNE'S every type. $1295 Separate Jackets.... $5.95 New Fall Hats ; .$1.95 up Sweaters and Twin Sets $1.95 and $2.95 Collar and Cuff Sets $1 .00 and $1.95 ADRIENNE'S But In 1032 there was a political cyclone, and in September of that year Maine Indicated the imminence of this cyclone by electing a Demo cratic governor. That is to say, Maine's state election to September of 1932 was a sufficiently sensitive barometer to detect the coming dis turbance and warn of it. This year's September election in dicates that Maine is returning to the Republican fold. If that fore casts a NATIONAL SWING back to normsl Republican allegiance, Lan doa will be elected and Roosevelt and the New Deal will go down to defeat. Flight 'oTime Medford and Jackson Count; history from the tUes of the Mai) Tribune to and 20 yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAV September 17, 1926 (It as Friday) Arrests near In Almee Semple Mc pherson kidnap "hoax." Southern Oregon Pioneers to hold 50th annual reunion October 7. Coach Prink Calltson reports the high football team "will not amount to much unless Bill Morgan and Ber- nle Hughes wake up." Pear shipments to date total 1701 cars. California shipper visits valley and Is "amazed by Inefficient methods In vogue here.' Police declare war on glaring auto lights. Terminal (Jackson) hotel to open for business Saturday. County fair to close tomorrow, after record attendance. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 17. 1916 (It was Sunday) Allies register heavy gains along the entire western front: Germans plan new offensive in the Balkans. Campaign planned for formation of Irrigation districts in valley. Youthful bandit Is caught by his father, hiding under a house, after the police give up. Slight increase in attendance In public schools reported. J. Prank Hanley. prohibition can didate for president. In speech here, predicts defeat of Hughes In coast states. "The Market of Vain Desire," at (he Page; "Rats I" at the Star. (Continued trom ng One.) charge. He based It on the economic grounds of Inflstlonary uncertainty. Every Insurance policy holder will get dollar for dollar due, but no body, he said, knew what the dollar ! would be worth. This Just about spoiled the play. It put the accusation on the basts of an economic argument which has been advanced by many a well known economist (and disputed by many another). The conference became a play with out a plot. Both the president and the insur ers announced that policies had In creased three billion dollars in the last three years, but everyone agreed the figures had been published, and probably were somewhat beside the point. The match probably will be re ferred to by as many persons ss ; there are voters. It will not be set- ; tied except by future history. Knox has behind him the antl- New dent economists, who have long . COATS Smart wrap-around belted models and casual swaggers. Specially priced at $1500 DRESSES New styles arriving daily. All the fa vored colors for Fall, and a dress for and Up been contending that the growth at the government debt and -continuing deficits will injure federal credit, ana the eventual inflation from that cause or others will depreciate th dollar. The New Deal theory Is that the deal can go much higher, that inflation can be avoided. The surest answer was given by one of the insurance men. who said: "An Insurance policy is as safe as a government bond." No one can con. test that deduction because the in. surance companies, are next to tha banks, the largest holders of tha bonded federal bag. Authentic flavor distinguishes these fine wines by Roma And in 1946 you can . . . Take a REAL vacation. Plan and save now for that trip 'round-the-world, or see all of our glorious America. Just .a few dollars tucked away safely here each month will let you do It, and the dividends will pay for many side trips. Start saving for It today. Come In and talk It over. 4 Per Annum Current Dividend Bntt "EDERALoAVINGS IAND LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 E. Mnln. J t WI 'JSM aTrfAiraan a ARMY DOCTOR PRESCRIBES FOR STOMACH Needless Misery and Suffering of Many People Greatly Re lieved When Acids and Poisons Cleaned Out MILLIONS of people sre sick today because their stomach Isn't di gesting tood properly, because their bowels are clogged. Fermenting food causes a sour Usuv Foul-smelling gs distends the stomach and pains the heart. Congested tood decays in In testines, spreading poisons through the system. A World War Medicine These common conditions may be quickly overcome by the prescription ol an ex-army doctor, developed dur ing the World War and Improved in line with modern scientific advances. Now. this prescription enjova national sale as Williams SLK Formula and is sold with this distinct understand ingthat the user gets his money back If he tails to sav, after taking SLK.. "I feel great:" " Money-Back Guarantee You can realire how effective Wil liams s L.K. Formula must be to ssU thousands of sick people, with prac tically no refunds. This medicine cer tainly gets results! it's great tonte for your stomach overcoming nausea. Indigestion, gas. bloat. It flushes poisons from Kidneys by Its diuretic action and stimulates liver action to furnish stomach with bile needed to stimulate digestion. Relieves you from cettlng up nights with weak bladder. Gives the bowels a great cleansing. You I! feel better tomorrow If vou take Williams SLK. Formula tonight. Sold only by Heath's Drug Store, on guarantee of ".Satisfaction trom the lim bottle or Money Bickl" ""T Quality feFTHip ; SS Available in Oiogoa No purchasing ptrmlt raqulisd V PORT, TOKAY X SHERRY, MUSCATEL ANGELICA WHITE PORT Alcohol 20 by Voloma ) 501.50.. ROMA WINE CO. Inc. I f LodL California I II HI 'in i
