Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1936, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Tribune "Everyone Is ttontbeni Orcos Bad tha Uall Tribune" Dally Bieept Bator day. Pubilihtd by HBOrORD PRINTINO CO. iT-18 N. rir St. Phona I ROBERT W. BUHU Dtttor. CRN EST a. OILBTHAP, Manaiar. AS Indapaodaat Nawapapar. 'terad aa aeeont1alas ro attar at Mad t -A. Oraffoo, uortar Sot of March t, UJ SUBSCRIPTION RATES i atall Id Advancei lally, ant yaar Dally, all month a ! uaiir. on month so 1. ciprltr. (a ArtTanea Madford. Ah Mnt JwkaoDvllla. Central Point. I'hoaalx, Talant Oold Bill and on Dally, oae raar H.00 Hall, al month! . Ill Dally, ana month., 0 (l tar ma, ah lo advance. OTflrlnl Paiwr of the City ol Mrilfnrd. Official Paptx of JackwiD Cnuiity. rtl.MHEH 01 THE AhSDCIATfcD VHt.a HaeelrlBi mil leaned vira oervice. fht Associated Praia la asolualvaly an liittd to tha usa for publication of all nawa dliDatchaa eradlted to It or other- lat oradltad la this papar. and also to tha tacal flaw pqbllaheri herein. All rlahia for publication of paclai linpatchat herein ara alao raaarvad. MEMBER OK UNITED PR KB 8 UEUBKR or AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Adart!a1ng Hapreeantatlvae ftL C. MOflKNHtf.N A COMPANY Qffloes Id Nat York, Ohloaso Oatroit Ru rranolioo, boa An galea, Seattle, Pflrtiann Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry, Prohibition comes on apace. Owing to the Saturday night auto driving, the issue could bo left entirely to the votes of tli Wets, and be sure of an overwhelming mnjorlty. Thli 1b the week edltora are re quested by lucky (In more ways than en) hunters to cense their scribbling long enough to measure the horns of S deer, instead of estimating the number of steaks in a hind-quarter. "Mr. and Mrs. William Joslyn ln tutged In a 3.1th wedding anniversary jart.y Wednesday evening." (Delmar (Ore.) News) A number of guests are re Incited to attend. ... ' Cltlesns handy with carpenter tools nfe now busier building mi to trailers than they were motor boats In 1038. Newspapers, no matter how they esnfibe trends and events, aro abnrged both by Republicans and Democrats with "muckraking," by the asore fervid cltlwns. On publica tion (California) advances the saintly ergttment the world would he hotter M writers "would administer a friend ly put on the hack," Instead of usltift he cloven hoof to apply a swift kick where It would do the most good. The lUpubllcan side of the fence should tw presented In the style of a society editor telling about an autumn wed ding, and the Democratic viewpoint presented with no mora Journullstlc roughness than displayed in sum ming up a home - talent play. Thus all candidates would come out of the maelstrom with their dignity unruffled, and like the high school football teams defeated, but uncon victed. Ml-M FOn A 30-30. (Grants Pass Courier) WOULD THE party who borrowed my Winchester 30-30 please re turn It at once as I hav a chance to loan It again, aeott Q. Hamilton. Albert Payson Terhune, a noted log authority, reports the way to baffle a dog In a mood to bite "Is to stand perfectly still, with heels to ire 'her, and arms folded with palms of tha hands pressed against the wet" FTom this position, kick the dot under the chin as hard as pos Ibis, when Its master Is not looking. Th dog that won't bit Is like the gun that Is not "loaded. "Thing are better. There are now sore people dodging work than there ftr looking for It." (Atlanta Oa.) Oeorglan) Stata of the union. a Ths Elmer Wilson boy la now a lawyer, and will start at ones getting Trtd of Whereases and Towlts. a A Dem or ratio sister showed up st s Kepumiean women's meeting Wed Her new fall hst didn't look any bet- ter than the "New Deal" farm pro- -IMPROPKR DtBHWARHINa HELD HARMFUL" -(Hdllne Portland Jour nal) Even so, mothers hold. Im proper dlswashlng In better than none fit all. PIONEER F.AT1NO, "niese teasers In the old days were supplemented by the prodding of the housewife herself. Bhe did not sit down at table, hut stalked around It, waving a birch-tree branch to drive .way the files and goading her flock to th consumption of more and more food. It was this rooting of the hostess that made the old-time Pnn sylranla mesl assume the proportion of a soporific fesat, There were so many dishes and so much or each Utah, and her ambition to have every. toilng consumed was merciless. Throw. tog sway was ilnful. Worse, warming over waa both lany and low. Tomor row there must be more. "The housewives looked upon sal ads as grass, and unfit for consump tion. They made two concessions, however. In the cases of dandrlton and Spring lettuce. These are not to be eaten green, after the vulgar fash ion of rabbits. They must be scalded with a sauce of crisp bacon bits eresmed with pepper and a daah of vinegar." (Fxchsnge) Tnflng Honor Claimed BROWNSVILLE. Calif. (UP) O. ft. Beerer claims the distinction of hftvlng voted In the same presMnct at erery election for the past 00 years. Ke Is now 80 yesrs old and says whisky coat S10 a bottle when be first came to California, , medfo: C 0 ?N As to Military Training "To be prepared for war la one of tha most effectual meant of preferring peace." ' yiTTS familiar ssying by George) Waihington, ii at tras tody as it was 150 yean ago. No country in the world ia aa whole-heartedly devoted to peace, as the United States; not only because it abhors war on moral grounds, but because it has materially everything to gain, and nothing to lose, by the maintenance of peace. With all the world, however, either engaged in war, or pre paring for it; Europe on one aide of us, Japan on the other; the Roosevelt administration would be criminally negligent if it did not put this country in a position to back up its future peace demands by force. This is what ia being done. And we believe, only the extreme pacifists, the fanatical advocates of "peace at any price", can criticize such action. IN that preparation a new conception of war service bas been evolved. We are passionately devoted to peace, but, if world forces impossible to control should force us into war, every resource of this country human and material, would be con scripted, to carry it on, to a successful conclusion. And as far as it is humanly possible, the profit of war would be taken out of it. In other words, in the event be done by only those to volunteer for it, the most patriotic, the most self sacrificing, the most venturesome; but it would be essentially a democratic war, in which the burden would be carried by the country as a whole and every person in it. There would be the usual exemptions service, because of physical incapacity, religious scruples, etc, etc.; but by and large it would be a war in which every citizen, would he expected to do his and her part. "PHIS strikes us as being the democratic way, the American way, and as far as the term can be used, toward anything ns insane and morally indefensible as war, the RIGHT way. GO far so good. Now ever since its foundation,' military service at the Oregon State college, with approximately the' same exemptions that would hold in case of war has been compulsory. For a shorter time, tho sHme regulation has been enforced at the university. There is now a proposal to in both institutions, and make it IT has been charged in certain a world-wide effort on the pose military preparation and capitalistic countries, so that when the day of revolution arrives, such countries will be unprepared to resist it. As wo so it, Hiis is one of There is no doubt this movement, was inspired by, and linn the unanimous support of communists in this slnto and everywhere else. But there are also many good citizens, who have no traffic with, and no use for the reds a provision, because they are works, ami see in this action, of this type has informed the as essentially un-American. i .... f i''iJi, m the opinion of this ISIS T. It may be right tainly isn't un-AWKRlCAN. In realistic standpoint we regard it For as we see it, it fits in perfectly with the American con ception of war, and in case of ho, not a burden for the few but a a In fact voluntary military aervice in our college and university would in our opinion be as unsuccessful and inequitable, in mm AKAMUN for war; as the war time itself. ror oniy-mose students with duty and patriotism would volunteer, only those who fell that in return tor the state giving MHiicining to me state, would the general disposition of so many modern youths, to be skepti oal of everything, and regard the conception of duties, to per form, pleasant or unpleasant, as hopelessly old fashioned and mil nf rlntn t.iitl nn.... .1 . . .... ; r"".Mjj; i-vuiiiiiiury vice, would eventually result in the abandonment of military training entirely. This is undoubtedly what the radicals want Hut we ean't believe it is what the sensible and right thinking citizens of this state want. 1K all detest war, just as we detest crime and disease. But with the world as it is, not as we wish it might be; with war olomls all about us and increasing every day, we can, as an intolliVnt and realistic people, be no more certain of elim inating the first, than the third and the second. In case of war the educated youth of our state, will he depended upon for leadership. Then where the state gives the youth his education, why shouldn't that youth, as a part of that education, accept the best possible training for that leader I"P, and the protection of his state. Not a few but all of them. "TMIKRH aro other im; physical benefits, in important inculcatinu . r. - r"i"J iVfl'lMltl" 'Mlity and discipline; orderliness, precision, etc., etc., but we rrsard as of supreme importance the continued maintenance of lli" principle, particularly in our public educational institutions, that, m esse war does come, it will be the dutv of M,h, not of FEW, to bear the burden of it I Sw limit Disputed JEW KIT CITT. Conn. (UPl-Ths city council and the atate motor w. nicie department are waetng a fight over in, ,mH m hf proper. The motor vehicle depart, ment tu pi.,,, .r glll mltl the anced to so miles ner hour. mii. the city rouncirt limit u Jo mn la hour. Police n.w. Balance ST. IOUI8 (UPl-Police records balanced here for the ek. Juiv S-14. the flrat time In more than a decade, seventy-nine crimes were committed and an equal number cleared up. of war, the fighting would not of course, in actual combat abolish, such compulsory service entirely voluntary. quartern this is merely a part of part of reds and radicals, to op- training, in this and all other those well known luilf-trutlis. mid nil their ilk, who favor such opposed to militarism mid nil ils a step in that dircntion. One writer he regards such a move pnper, that is precisely what it or it may be wrong, but it cer fact from every modern and as completely American. conflict what war service should for all to carry. a same principle if applied, in the keenest sense of niiblie them their education, they owed elect such a course; and with wmi voluntary mmtarv ser values in militarv traininir. Rescue Spoils Nap TOt-RDO. (UPl Answering a summons to treat a victim of heat prostration, the polloe rescue squsd awakened Dr. n. M. heint from peaceful .lumber, trying to admin ister artificial respiration. Th, doc tor finally convinced them of their mistake. Behind the Times KtNOSTON. N. T ( UP I Oeorce Crtspell is alt yeara behind the tlmea aa far aa eutomoblte license plates re concerned. State troopers noticed somethlne quer sbout Criapeir plate. They tokim Into custody. They dated back to 1930. Personal Health Service By William Signed lettere pertaining to personal bealta and hygiene, not to dleeaee, dlagnoaU or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a ttamped, ieU-ed- dreawd envelope la encloeeo. utters Owing to tbe large number of letters No reply can be made to queries not Ii r. William Brady, 285 El Camlno, HOW UNDER THE SUN CAN The name rickets Is a corruption of tho Oreek rhachltla meaning In flammation of the spine. Rickets is the usual cause of the spinal de formity common ly called hump back, as well as other deformltli of the spine, the legs, test, ehest and head. A baby does not get rickets under the sun. The child gets rickets because he ts not Allowed to have his place in tha sun. Rickets comes to those who live under roofs, under cover, under superfluous clothing, under smoke, under fog, under darkness. Authori ties Investigating the matter In 1034 '30 found that more than 00 per cent of all children In cities ahowed soma signs of rickets (If not clinical, at least X-ray evidence of rachitic changes) and predicted that rickets would disappear within the next ten years. Th Is prophecy waa not f ul filled, although rickets la fast fading from our ken. If every Infant could have a fair start that la, If the baby's mother received an adequate ration of vita min D throughout pregnancy and then the baby could have a dally ra tion of vitamin D In one form or an other, there would be no rickets. But, alas, such new knowledge is difficult to Impart to ths general public, ft takes from ten to twenty years of constant hammering on the popular mind to Inculcate new medlclal prin ciples and longer If It la a preven tive principle. The ultra-violet rays of sunlight (or sre Ismp or mercury vapor quarts lamp) convert certain sub stances found In foods and In the human akin Into vitamin D change sterol Into vloaterol. Thla vlosterol (practically vitamin D) la carried through the blood from the akin to the tissues of the body. Direct sun shine, then. Is the preventive end cure for rickets. Direct sunlight on naked skin probably has other bene ficial effects which en n not be eb talned from vitamin D taken Inter nally. and so It cannot regard vita-, man D aa a substitute for sunshine as the commercial term "sunshine vitamin" might Imply. The aunis the original source of alt vitamins In plants and animate and man, and every baby should have a dally sun bath whenever or wherever It n possible. Later wo shall give some Instructions for sun baths. The chief cures are to shade the baby's eyes, avoid sunburn, protect against in sects, wind, animals, Intruding per sons, and to cultivate a cost of tan. -u.u.ncinTyre NEW YORK, Sept. Ul. Diary: An hllarloua and ribald roundelay from Lola Long and Sheila Barrett. Alao a cheerio from Adela St. John. And on my desk I came upon note from Harry Rlchman prom. Istng In gay ban ter to bring me a cup of warm tea on his return flight from Lon den. Howard Acton rounded In, Just back from Cln. olnnatl. with news that Alfred Segal, famed mid dle west reporter, la to retire at 88 having two years to go. And Frank Crownlnahteld's blackamoor brought an original Oeorge Belcher drawing of two Cockney ladles in a Pub, So with my lady to Rosiyn to dine nt the eerene Washington Inn and back to ths city, drojplng In on the Briuw Bartons a moment And the way home a fellow who stuck his hesd In the car surlily asking an alms became threatening when I told him he looked more prosperous thsn I. And called: "We'll be dyna mltlng you guys soon." Scientists are again debating If the dog has a sixth sense. Every dog owner will respond In the affirma tive. Albert Payson Terhune hsa col lated many proofs from his Bunny bank kennels. My conviction comes from this: In a Los Angeles hotel one dawn our Boston Billy began to bark furiously and race about the room In terror. He never did this before or afterward. Twenty minutes later the butUMng was In the gentle sway Of a temblor, wlh pictures swinging and bottles upsetting in the bath room. Richard Washburn Child once nad a setter pull Mm by the coat out. of a room. Ten mtnu'rs later, a gnu explosion underneath Tor the word beaglera: A word of two syllables, alx letters, using only two letters and three of each. Olve up? DEFDED. Por 18 year Boh and Pat Brlnker- hoff have spent their summer on Brlnkerhoff Island, a two-acre strip entirely surrounded by water, they purchased off Meddybemps. Maine, Mrs. nrlnkerhoff has made the baby clothes for most of the babies bom In the neighborhood for IS years and Boh lives in ft bathing suit from May 1ft until September 1. Whn the Brlnkerhoffa have a vlltor they plas ter the village with signs and the guest of honor boat ts escorted across ths lake by all the Tlllagera In their boars. Briges nd Webter also bought islands there Personal nomination for ths most Brady, M P. mould be brief and written In Ink received only a few can be answered. conforming to Instructions. Address Beterly HIUs, CsUf. VOl'B BABY OET RICKETS Among the signs which may mean rickets are narrow . chest, . beaded ribs, large head, prominent belly. sweating, square forehead, delayed closing of fontenal (soft spot), bew legs, late sitting, creeping and standing, wslklng. An Infant devel oping rickets Is weak In muscle as well aa In bone. Delayed cutting of teeth Is s common sign. The signs and symptoms of rickets usually manifest themselves" at the age of five to fifteen months. Preventive admin tat ration of daily ration of vitamin D and dally sun bath (or ultra-violet lamp exposure) should begin when the baby is a month old By the way, the large soft spot on top of baby's head normally oloses about the 18th month, so don't worry If you still find It when the baby Is walking about. questions' AM) "answers Pltultrln Want to ask about pltultrln for hair growth. My doctor gave me shot of It every alternate day for a month. Hslr stopped falling, dan druffi cleared up, and, best of all, I really -felt much better than X had had for years. . , . ((W. H.) Answer. I would suggest you carry on with the treatment and tefl us about the results. I know nothing about It, except that It Is safe enough when administered by your physician, I have a monograph on Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff. Send 3 -cent stamped envelope bearing your address end ask' for It. Key to Dlarr Daughter aged three yeara swallow ed key to a diary. I am worried. How can I know whether It has passed or whether It Is lodged somewhere. . . (Mrs. J.) Answer, Probably It wss passed within 48 hours. If you. are anxious about It, X-ray examination would show the key. If It has lodged any where In the body. Tomato Juice When you recommend tomato Juice xss s vitamin O food you specify fac tory canned. Would home canned to mato Juice retain any vitamin C? I use a pressure cooker. . . . (Mrs. N. a.) Answer. Probably some vitamin C Is preserved In cooking In ft pressure cooker. But the vacuum process of canning, employed In factories, ex cludes sll air, and It Is oxidation, duing cooking or heating or aiautf tng. that destroys vitamin C. Fac tory canned tomato or tomato Juice la aa rich In vitamin C as orange Juice Is, and richer In vitamin A. Copyright, 1930, John F. Dine Co.) Kd. Note: Peisonr nlsblnt to communicate with Dr. Brad .hould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D. 86A El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. seraphic of the comic smiles: Fannie Brlce's. Some one tells me the poet, Joyce Kilmer's famous poem "Trees,' was his most hurried effusion. Done In less than an hour an Inspirational gem on which not ft single line or word was changed. Every poet every writer Indeed has one of those flashes that flits miraculously out of nowhere and often proves the lnoet endutlng poetical lines or pars graph they ever wrote. They, are tucked away in ft membrane of memory and r4g sag out like ft streak of light ning. James Whit comb Riley observed that such Illuminations were his chlsfest security thst somewhere Just beyond man's feeble mental groplnga were beauty and culture of which he never dreamed. There's a legend O. Henry, after an experience In Union Square on Pall evening, went to his hotel, nesrby anl turned out one of his better known short stories, "The Oontle O rafter." in less than two hours. Kipling wrote one of his long poems while trying to escape the worst blasts of s khamsin In ft slovenly lunch pi ara In the Sudan. Somerset Maugham's short story from when came the dramatisation. "Rain.", was dashed off "on the Blue Train from Paris to Monte Carlo. And so on. Bagatelles: Graham McKamee la the richest radio announcer . , . Lu- clen LeLong, Paris dressmaker, la planning to move to New York as are several others of his guild . . . Grover Whalen was once a crack baseball pitcher . . . Gabriel Hess, movie attorney, has one of the flneat collections of ship models . . . H. O. Wells hsd pneumonls four times and tubnrcutosla but ts now In perfect heslth . . . Lionel Barrymore .never m1e an Amos and Andy broadcast . . . Jo Laurie. Jr., smokts a big black cigar while shaving before breakfast. T like those pert blondes of the Broadway movie ticket cages and their ripostes for the flip talkers, A belt-coated boy as smooth aa a goblet of rosolio tn front of me last evening was giving her his line. A shame to be noted up that way all day. etc. As she tore off my ticket she nodded toward him: "Just another Romeo panting to career me." (CopyTiRht, IMfl. McNaught Syndicate) KLAMATH COUNCIL HITS MILK CONTROL BOARD KLAMATH rAMJ), Ore. Sept. 31. API Action of the atate milk con trol board In placing three local creameries on probation for selling "heavy" cream below the board's minimum scsle brought a sharp let ter of condemnstlon from the city council Members went on record fa voring the abolition of any group per mitted or required to pensllre firms "etvtne customers too much for their monev. ADTO LOANS AND REFINANCING w K. Thomas. 48 S Central. Phone MJ fceU haul away rout refuse. City Sanitary Seme. Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS THESE words are written on Con stitution Day. after listening ,to a asrrlea elub addreas by a Southern Oregon business leader. Hia talk contained food for serious thought by all of us In then dis turbed times when nb one knows one day what new scheme will be sprung on us the next. ' THE constitution of the United States, Mri Howard pointed out, waa framed by serious, liberty-loving men who sought ' above all othsr things to guard the people Of this new nation .against LOSS of their liberties. The framers of the constitution were wise and able men who had seen the liberties of common people In the old world DESTROYED through seizure of arbitrary power by abso- Hit monarch.. (Dictators Is the word we use In thla present-day world for tha same thing). These men were determined that no auch thing should ever happen In America, and they framed the constitution accordingly. e- UNDER the protection of thla con stitution, we have built In America a nation in which common, ordinary people have a greater meas ure of liberty and opportunity than aver was knows In ths world before. We have reached higher average stan dards of human comfort and happl- nesa than the world ever knew before, So wide have been our liberties ao great have been our comforts, ao high have been our standards of llv. Ins; that distressed people have flock. ed to our shores from all over the earth to SHARE our blessings. For generations, OBTTINO TO AMERICA has been the greatest good fortune that could befall th common people of other lands. That ts what our constitution has done for us, BUT Just OETTINO a constitution isn't enoueh. If the Hhertu. r the people are to be preserved, the constitution muat be RETAINED. la i'.uriiC tor'.i, cO.liUtulloi.. have been secured and then LOST. Italy and Oermany are notable and recent examples. In Italy and Oermany. where supreme power has been selred by dlctatora, the people have NO RIGHTS which the dictators aro bound to respect. That la what happens when con atltutlons are LOST. "pUT." you will aay at once, "what O has hsppened In Italy and Ger many (and other countries) can't happen here." Let's see sbout that. The supreme court la the Interpre ter of the constitution. The supreme court Is composed of nine OLD MEN. It is quite possible that within ONE YTAR five of these old men, or a majority of the court, might die. In that event, their successors would bo sppolnted "by the President. Tha men so appointed would serve for the rest of their lives. LET us suppose that In tha year when these five old men died the office of President waa held by a man who waa contemptuous of the constitution (regarding It, perhaps, aa a relic of horse and buggy days) and who deal'red to' change the whole method of Its Interpretation, ao that things might be done which the con stltutlon forbids. (Including In fringements upon the liberties of the people). - Let us suppose alao that at thla time the congress was composed ol supine Individuals willing to accept ANY ACT OR WISH of the President aa a dispensation from on high, to be concurred In without debate, and that these appointments of the Presi dent were confirmed by the senate. Suppose, then, that these five men chose to IONORE the constitution or to Interpret It strictly according to the wishes of the President. IN THAT event, the constitution, so j far as protection of the rights or the people are conesrned, would be DEAD, and we would be dependent for our llbertlea upon the will of i dictator. So, you see, It COULD happen here e-e WE HAVE come to take the benefits received tinder the constitution tor granted, like ths beneftta of aun- ! shine and fresh air. But. If we be- come too careless, we coin LOSh these benefits. Other peoples have. It will pay ua NOT to become care lees. COATS you would want to wear SIB.85 128 75 PTHEt WYN B. HOFFMANN WINDOW OLASS-We sep window giaas and will replace your Broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Csb met Works CHAFED SKIN Don't suffer needlessly! Apply soothing Resiool Ointm-nf V,,,.Ct i- rtl.Vt-a. rka. . . - a 1 ' "n. no rtatore comfort wi iratw, ft44ot4 Skiiw Resinol Flight 'oTime Med ford and Jackson Coontj history from the files of thr Malt Tribune 10 and 30 ear go. TEN VEARS AGO TODAl September 21, 1926 (It Waa Tuesday) , Motorists requested by police to pay more attention to parking lines, and not "take up the room of two other cars." Business conditions on Pacific coast best In history. Truck drivers In many aections paid el6 per day, and union dishwashers receive 111 per day. Florida hurricane area starts re building. Mr. and Mrs, James Stevens former local residents, wire friends here they are aafe. State conference of Methodists opens, and Is enlivened by charges of "high Impudence" of a pastor. Minnesota slayer of 14, doer of 1700 crimes, given life sentence. Hillside blaze east of Phoenix sweeps leoo acres. ' Sixth street to be opened to traffic from Oakdale to Main street by end TWENTV YEAKS AOO TOIMV ' September l, 1018 (It Was Thursdsy) ! O. O. P. Nominee Huehea In tmtl ana address declares "high pfptectlve "'." t. iwea oi nauon. Subscription of new sawmill here now total (20,450. Sells-Ploto circus coming here next jnursany. Work on Crater Lake road to end November 1. Germans and Bulgarlana launch uuge onensive on Rumanian front. Shortage of cars closes many Ore- (Continued trots rage One.) pended upon the re- ., 'on of Mr. Kooseveit. Tou would not suspect iney would nave tn rw. im th.t h. they were. , ' Similarly, nn the nth,. la the yarn about the Pennsylvania manufacturer who slipped Into hla pay envelopes recently a little whit. elephant. These bore no Inscription and were the klnH snM in stores (usually marked "made In japan j out tne employea were prob ably able to catch on. Certain civil aervice employea have been complaining among themselves (but not aloud) about various little pressures exerted upon them for csm- paign contributions. Some of this solicitation is reported to bo subtle, and some not so subtle. In Isct, one letter, which comes "straight to the point In the first sentence; was probably not authorized. Chargea and counter-charges will undoubtedly soon center around thla phase, but It Is nothing unusual. All these three related varieties of pres sure have been used In nearly every campaign. Politicians expect It, and use It to the fullest wherever they can. Off the record, they will admit they would be foolish If they failed to. A political promoter waa going through his opponent's campaign ex penditures atatement in the office of the clerk of the house. He grap pled with It for .half an hour, before exclaiming In exasperation: "These vl ipnsdBfuA pf,iiiirr''r''',iT''l1iT Why Wait Longer for the Home You Have Planned? With FHA loans available, the time to build will never be more favorable than now. Easy Payments --Economical Building Costs Come in and ask for further information BIG PINES LUMBER CO. DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE! I Phone 1 things are meant to confuse not only the layman but the expert aa well 1" j? That la the answer for all of them. The lists are submitted from time to time, because the law requlrea, but the law says nothing about mak ing the accounting comprehensible. A common trick of political account, ante la to refrain from adding up all the contributions and expenditures. Another Is to file a separate report for sach state. A third Is to file an Incomplete statement and then sup plemental .ones, switching donations back and forth between state and na tional organizations. Contributions by Individual persons are obscured In several ways. Most common method In the latest filings was to break the total contribution up Into two to live parts, ll6tlng each unler the name of an aunt, uncle or whst-have-you. Thus a S25.000 con tributor's name may ahow only aa a S5000 contributor, while his mother-in-law, married daughter, etc. I are listed as contributors of the remain der. Furthermore, the collectors make the rounds several times among the ssme people during the course of the campaign, so It Is impossible to tell hoi.- much any one really gave until aflr the final report Is made, after election. The accepted method of creating confusion about expenditures is to list each of the thousands of Incom plete payments made weekly out of the check stub book, Including each individual salary of office boys, ete nogs. rent, etc. Thirty days after election, a corps of half a dozen accountants may be able to figure It all out accurately In a week's time. Until then, the pub lished figures will continue to repre sent mainly an effort on the part of all political organizations to keep their opponents from finding out what they are doing. CSaWSJI fWCA Present. JjpajMJSf MilSfMiali.ilJjAflr 1 I lVjrjlllXT a I I Ni SI aaj fcm J V I DANCE Oriental Gardens FRIDAY, Sept. 25 Adra.: Men 40c. Ladies 25o addsa 6th and Fir Sts. AND HIS IRCHESTMI lm