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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1937)
TJtm TOT7K ' rEDFOTlT) WXTL TKTBTTSTE, MTDFORP, TREGONT. TTEDNDRDAT. DECEMBER 1. 3f37. MEDFORDwTRIBUNE "Z.erroBe I Southern Orrgoa lUd the Uall Tribune." DUf Birvpt Salurflar. Publtahed by unntnnn PRINTINO CO. M.lT.li N. rir St. Phon tl ROBERT W. RUHL. Bnltor. CRNBST R. OIMTIIAF. Mnr. Am Independent Newepeper. ; . a.i... m.t..r ml M.il fef. Oregon, under Act of March . U.S. UBSORIPTION RATES By lull In Advancei Dellr. ne rear rllr ell monlna ,lll ,. 175 Dellr. ene montn fjj Carrier, In Advance M.dtorn, A.n- land. JacKton.ui.. i. o i r pno.nl!. Talent, aula mil ai htibwarei Dally, one rear pallv. ela months Dally, one month All terme eaeb IB advance. II 0 , I II , .10 Official Paper el" "', "'"rd Official re iter of Jerkeo Oouoly. MEMBER OF THE AaWtMiATBH l-HIUW Receiving mil l.eaeea w ir . The Aeeoolated Preea le eicloelv.lr en titled to the uee tor publication of all aewa dlipalchea credited le It or other wlao credited to thl. paper, and alio to Ibe local n.we publlihtd herein. All rifhte tor publication of apaclal dlapAtohea herein are alao roeor..n. MEMBER Of UNITED PRE91 MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CinCULATIONS Ad.ertlolnlg Representetl.ee OtutDAY Offie 111 Mw TorH. Chlcairn. Ottrolt, San franc. MO. Loi An1ti. Saattl. Port XrnnA. nt. I.outt. Atmnm. Vancouver, n C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. An economist alleges the, ourrent financial difficulties of the nation ar duo to "money pools." You read It right the first time, and the thought TO correct. a a It was so cold last night, It msde J. Kort Hall, the fretting horticul turist, shiver to think what It would do to the pears next spring. Ice froM on WASh-pnns left on rural back porches. e e Pt there of UofO. student will oe tttei center of attraction at the lltn annual "Dads Dnys" December 3, 4. and S, and the opening of training for Christmas. e a e 46 shades of blue are now available rn dresses for women, not counting the way she may be feeling, fashion experts report. FOR A SKltMCK STATION. (Chapel lllll (NC) Weekly) "One more of Chapel Hill's B aautlful oaka haa come down the one that stood at itle cor ner of Rosemary Lane and Boundary Street. The death sen tence was pronounced upon It because automobile drivers, In rounding the comer, were put be the unspeakable Indignity of having to alow down to maybe 10 or IB miles an hour. With the oak gone they will be able to wing around at 38 or 30. And eo civilisation Is saved." 'Tier. Roosevelt describes the phase through which we have been passing aa 'a vigorous moving equilibrium, or aeroas Niagara on a tight wire." (Exchange) Or across the Applegate on Hermy Offenbarher'e suspension bridge. PERFECTION ntorllr.t'V. Prophecy Is always risky, espec ially when It assumes perfection. Many automobile men thought their oare were perfect 33 yeara ago. Here Is tha way one auto manufacturer laid himself and his automotive brethren wide open In a newspaper Interview In 1013: "Never will the automobile be better than It Is today. Motor oars are as near perfect aa me chanical genius, human brains and automatic machinery can make them. They will never be made any better because the earth will never yield up better ores, because cattle vlll not pro due better hides for upholster ing, and because human Drain and energy will never be at a higher development than now." The complete answer to that la to place any surviving 1913 car along aid a current model, and compare them point by point. And now anybody who thinks these new ears, with all their brnuty ana efficiency, are perfect, will be wise to refrain from boosting that they are the last word. (Berkeley (Calif.) Oaaette.) a There) has been much ado, and considerable editorial hullabaloo, over til Bend victory prognostications enunciated by your corr. In a mo ment of lapsus noodle. Chief Interest centered In the payment of two boxes of peara to the editors of Sslem papers. According to word from upstate the "Oolden Clients, picked, packed and prepared by the Spats Brothers, are now In the aane tuma. of the capital city editors. Brlrkbata and bouquet nave been hurled. In part, aa follows: Notea the Salem Capital-Journal: "But we aay this for Alt. He pays his bills like a good columnist should, aa witness a fine box of pears arrived today via Hallway Ki rn, prepaid and everything At least the peara aren't mythical. They're alao wrapped In wrappers carrying a recipe telling how to mak a pear upside down cake which we'll ask the editor of the woman's psg to reprint on our food page, which should be a great boost tor Medford peara and repay Art for an bis dejection." Th Oregon City Enterprise, home ty of the stste football champions observes: "Arthur Perry, who antes a mnnj aluma lor th Medford Mall Tnb- I A Cordial DECAUSE the production of pears is becoming more and more a highly speeislized branch of horticulture, the meet ing here of the Oregon State Horticultural society, Thursday and Friday should hold particular interest for every person in the Medford area engaged in any phase of the industry. Recognized authorities of the northwest will discuss prob lems encountered In production, preparation and marketing and a wealth of information on these and kindred topics may be gleaned by attendance at the two-day session. The Horticultural society has issued a oordial invitation to all interested. K. C. F. Editorial Correspondence BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. habitation for a poor working Her job is here so she naturally wants a place nesrbv where she can sleep and eat, and her At the present writing it lookg be about rs successful as Ponce 'a search for the fountain of youth. There are plenty of apartment houses and bnngalos, most of them new, with "vacancy" signs in evidence, but when the pups appear, the Medford wanderers are about as welcome. as bill collectors at a Townsend'club picnic. Our devotion to the poor working goil n practically inexhaustible but frankly we can't blame the apartment bad enough but two dogs, full of youth and hamburger, com prise a vicious circle. What one purp doesn't think up the other will, and awny they go seeking what they may destroy The problem In a real one. Those apartment houses that will tnlie in dogs, are fit for nothing else; and those that won t include everything that is at all desirable Ho what to do with night in from the Pacific f A family looks like the only solution. put all or us In the dog house. where we have been all day.) After motoring obout, this over the Thanksgiving week end, one marvels, NOT that the average death toll from automobiles is between 3 and 4 a day. but that it isn t more. A steady and yon, over every road and going remains a mystery, but reckless speed, and with no iinniistiiknble. Vet we have wreck, although the morning papers put yesterday s toll at SEVKN. A large oil truck just, ahead of us. hit. a roadster at an intersection, outside of Hollywood, crushing the tonnean like an egg shell. We stopped long enough to observe that no one was hurt, and then went on our way, as did everyone else. .Someone has to be killed to halt anyone in this mad motor rush, and then we have an idea only the close relatives linger, for more than a brief once-over. ... Children of the East or Middlewest, who believe in Santa Onus or don't must get the shock of their lives when they come to spend the Yule tide season in southern California. We happened to be in Hollywood Saturday night when the Christmas season was ushered in by the Chamber of Commerce, in what we assume was the Hollywood tradition. Hollywood boulevard was lined with strange looking sheet metal contrap tions, which were supposed to he Christmas trees, but looked more like bench parasols supported by gigantic pieces of stick candy in white and pink. From high wires across the street huge posters dangled, while searchlights played from nearby towers and tha tops of buildings, over it all. a e e Such boys and girls who have been brought up on that well known jingle " 'Twas the night before Christ maa and all through the house, not a creature was stirring not even a mouse" what a surprise then to observe so many stirring mice, of the Mickey variety, that we had to give up counting them. It was a Mickey Mouse parade in fact with Donald Duck, and all the other Disney characters thrown in. And brass bands. 40 of them count 'em all blaring away with college football marches and the like, marching clubs, bathing beauty clubs, apparently every unemployed "extra" and stray chorine, were out to make a show of it and they succeeded. It was a veritable three-ring circus, with even the clowns thrown in. It was a hot evening moreover, ao hot one portly Santa Clans couldn't keep his cotton batting phiz, so lie gave it up and carried Hlondi'll wns advertised bs the thing), but if she was there we just, a publicity "come on" and Joan was at home, playing with that fat little baby boy, getting acquainted all over again And this was a Christmas festival, if you please 1 ushering in the Vnletide season, without a single Christinas note in the carload, no snow, no sleigh bells, no reindeer, no snappy winter r.ip in the air, no crackling logs in the fireplace, no eider and popcorn or candies or carols or red-cheeked children nothing hut Hollywood boosting up Christmas trade with a SUPER STREET CARNIVAL! Entirely in diameter with this topsy tnrvy land, where the "show off", theatrical note is in everything including death (for at a certain Pasadena mortuary, they attract potential patrons, by serving five o'clock tea, in the chapel, in an atmosphere' of stained glass, and soft music from the WurliUerl) a e Certainly children brought up in a normal temperate zone, in or near New England, would get the shock of their lives if they were unfortunate enough to be forced to spend the holi days in southern California. We doubt if they would ever recover This is our first stop in Heverly Hills we have often passed through and our first impressions are most favorable. It is as quiet and beautiful as Pasadena, without being so obviously a haven for the plutocratic octogenarians, from Chicago," Pes Moines and way stations. In other words it is restful and homelike without being depressing. If it "nty liked dogs, the situation would be perfect; but a dog here certainly lends a dog's life, and these who have two of them, aren't far behind. une. had better at Irk to humor and leave sport forecssts to th coy who. buelnc It Is to blunder. "We hope the Salem editors wt ssk Mr. IVrry to make good. If ne does not come across voluntarily Medford peara are said to be ine world's best llio charge for th ad vertising!, and rerry outht to accept a IH-rd penslty for hie error m JudKment." The Bend Bulletin, in Its hour ol sadness, unfurls no crying-towel, and opines: That seems, lo ua. a brees tor Ui Balem editors Thsy ought to en)oy those pears." GEO. FREY ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE ADDITIONS PORTLAND. Dec. 1 ,Vt Oeor T. ( e"-ey of Mrdford. chairman, announc ed enlargement of the Orvyon Bsnl- ; rra awvlatlnn puhll relations com- mltte today to Include R. W. Kim. Invitation 29. Came over here to find a goil with a couple of hound dogs. pair of pooches can do the same. as though this effort would house managers, one dog is coming on and a wet fog rolling trailer tacked onto the scrlmi which generally sneaking would (That would be nothing now it s section of southern California stream of ears, rushes hither highway, vliere they are all that they are on their way at regard for the other fellow, is been , eye witnesses of only one whiskers on his perspiring them in his hand. Miss Joan "Queen of the May (or snine missed her. Perhaps that was nerllret. Ruene. S. A. Mushen, Jr.. Klamath ralli. Roy Nelson. Salem. V. M. Orr. Roseburg. r. W. Savage Pen dleton, and Oerald Weniier. Ashland. PORTLANDERS ROBBED AT APARTMENT DOOR PORTLAND. tVc. 1 (APi A man threatening his victims with a re volver. Jumped on the running ivwrd of an automobile as It pulled up before an apartment and forcing tne occupants to drive around a oiook. robbed them of SI400 and lied with their automobile. The victims menu fled themselves aa C. Baxter and Walter Brown. The automobile later was found abandoned. PORTLAND, txv. Charles M. Rector, former assistant auperruw or of th Whitman national forest at Baker, haa been asavneci to the di vision pf wild life and ranee nun .tfement of the V. fl. forest service. alUi headquerteit bar. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dleeaa diagnosis or treatment, will be answered By Dr. Brady If lumped self, addreised envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink Owlug to the targe number of letters received only a few oan b answered. No reply oan be mad to queries oot conforming to instructions. Address Or. William Brady, US El Cemlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. SOMETHING FOR THAT WINTER COt'OH -a- A reasonable amount of coughing la not only neoesaary but In Itself good for on who la subject to chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, e m p h ysema, or asthma. The physician -pre scribing for such coughs generally prescribes cxpec- torantfi. medl clnea which pro duce, promote or aid coughing and expectoration. It Is a grave mistake for sub JeoU of chronic bronchitis, wt n- ter 60 ugh, to take any kind of sedative or narcotic. except under medical Instruction Ill-advised use of such medicines by subjects of chronic bronchitis Is a contributing cause of pneumonia In many cases. In my opinion. If I knew of a cough medicine good for that winter cough I'd pass the knowledge along here without a qualm of medical ethics. But I know of no such medicine. So the very best I can do la to give the recipe for Ol Doc Brady's Home Made Pool Proof Cough Medicine. It may not cure anything, but on the othor hand It will do no harm to try It In any case of crl or cough. In man, woman or "child. If you do prepare a batch and try It without definite benefit, no harm la done and we can still be friends, can't we? On the other hand, If you experience astonishing relief arter taking the medicine toi a day or so, I'll be happy to hear about It, but it la not a testimonial after all. who knows you would not have had the same experience even though you had never heard of my medicine? In the event that there U any un certainty or any apparent error In the printing of the recipe and direc tions, you win find it given In detail In the Crl book (Call It Crl) which you may obtain by mall If you send me a stamped envelope bearing your address and. darn It all ten cents for the booklet. Steep or boll 30 to 30 minutes a heaping teaspoonful of whole flax seeds In a pint of water. Strain, and dissolve In the flaxseed tea one ounce of citrate of soda, one fluid d6.Mclntre NEW YORK, Drc. 1. The great mansions along Fifth and Pnrk ave nues' fabled Oold Coast liave what they call "servanta' hrtlls" instead of the more lowly term of employes quarters. Indeed, a number ere al most baronial In their appoint ments, even to roof patioa with fountains. In the very big residences the servants hall is almost a sepa- rate establish ment. Aside from sunny Individual rooms, there is a rest room with comfortoble divans and rhalr. And there is llbrarv and music room where the rsdio nd late phonograph records mny be All is made so pleasant that many of the servants do not care to leave, even ou their evenings off. There is onp impoM.ig castle north of the 90s on Park that not only has its own dining room but also separate cook and waitresses who serve the help. nnn uie growing reluctant of many to enter domestic service, new nomes are making especial gestures toward servnnt comfort. There is very little in the way of living ease denied. Indeed as things are, such servnnt s have fewer worries than em ployer, Adolphe Menjou .surprised his New York friends recently bv his physK-sl appearance, ror a time ht looked as though he might be playing hookey from a graveyard. As the result of a stomach maladr he had become shriv eled, sallow nnd wan. So much so that only the art of the makeup made it possible for htm to he screened. About a year seo he underwent an abdom inal operation which was successful. .Since he has taken on 30 pound in weight, the bloom has returned to his cheess. his eyes are bright ua BfarKting ana ni iep n tne i dash of the cavalier roles he so often I portrays. PVt several yeara he lived on bran, graham cracker and sips of j tepid water. Trviay he can ter into a ' five-inch steak with trimmings and do right well by It. Oertrurte Lawrence la one of the : ' hello everybody" girl of the cafes, j too. When she enter a place strsn ere are likely to get a warm greeting. for she takes no chance on an an- ! tgonlm causing offense. Without j !aAs moat facea a few steps awav 1 area bit hlurry, o she bows to !!. I rltl Wldrner Wlchflelrt la another completely lost without her '"rs- 'sn walk into a room filled with friends and not recognise a out. A m.-t democratic lady, for roars .he was. until hr affliction became known, became rewarded a a snob. The raptlvstlng Betty Startni.'k is one of the bUnd-wlthcut-elaseee girl who has had to do a lot of explaining to keep acme of her friends she pass ed without even a glance of recog nition. But perhaps the arorst nctlm of all is t.ibby Holmsn. She. Inciden tally, wa flrat. a."cordlnf to an op tical lo'irn.il. to wear giatses that I fitted over the est.ls. ounce (two tablespoonfuU) of ylyc eiin and the Juice of lemon. FlnMly add, tf you like the flavor, three or four dropa of eMiiee of oil of pep permint, or whatever other wMnce or flavor you prefer. DocV, for adult, t tablespoonful every two hours for two or three days. For an Infant or young child, a tea apoonful every two or three hours for a day or two. Citrate of soda (aodlum citrate) wax formerly used a a milk alkali to add to modified milk In Infant feeding, which la sufficient evidence of It harmleMness. It Is an alkaline sedative expectorant, tends to oppose acidosis. Is a mild diuretic, and If the whole ounce were taken at one dose It would have a mild cathartic effect I concocted thla medicine primar ily for acute crl (colds to you. dumb bell), especially where there Is fever Ishneas and cough. But numerous readers reported that they had found It helpful In chronic cough, too. and. as already explained. It can do no harm In any case. qi'EPTIONS AM) ANMVF.KR Enlarged Tin m tin. At 18 months our daughter had en larged thymus, shown by X-ray film. X-ray treatments given. At age of three years, picture Hhowed no en largement left. Would It be safe to give her ether for tonsil operation? (Mrs. F. J. M.) Answer X-rny film shows enlarged thymus In not a few Infants or young children who are perfectly normal. Regardless of the thymus, I suggest that you first try giving the child an optimal ration of vitamin D to supplement her diet, for sit months. If the tonsil hypertrophy does not disappear by early summer, then con sider the operation- Corn or Call int. Would your famous corn cure be all right to use on a hie callus on the solo of the foot? (Mrs. P. B.) Answer Yes. Paint corn or callus dally with solution of 30 tp-nlns sali cylic acid in one-half ounce flexible collodion. (Copyright. 1937. John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Person wishing to communicate with ,Dr Brady should end lettei direct to Of William Brady. M D.. 269 El Camino. Bererlj Hills. Calif. I've frequently wondered what Manhattan maid is the greatest head turner when entering a cafe. As a rule it is the one most publicized. For a long time Peggy Joyce and where Is she now?-stopped the buzzing and pivoted everybody in chalra when she swept in. Ltbby Holman, too, had her day. But of late Elsa Maxwell appears to be the top head-turned. She Is easily recognlzod because of ner bouncing figure and gait and the fact that she never Indulges formal eve ning dress. Incidentally, Miss Max well has added lustre to her versatil ity in a writing role. Editors say her biography in Harper'a Baraor Is the wittiest scribbling effort of our time. Walter Chrysler's son-in-law. Byron Poy. only a few wars removed from the Texas farm, haa become one of the town's polished men of affairs. Those who know say that although he worked for his wife's father he start ed from scratch and has been entire ly on his own. winning a top post solely by hard work and good Judg ment. And in white tie and tails in the boxes at the Horse Show and Metropolitan, he suggests one of Noel Cowards super-aophlstlcates. One of the friendly Idiots who sneak up behind a fellow, tweak nis leg nnd then bark like a dOR as loone near Grand central today and worked out on me. I tried to laugh it off in the upper register, ha, ha. out I had to go to a phone booth and phone the home to see what they aent me out for. (Copyright IP37. NcNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) PORTLAND. IVc. I , An AN bany -H -lub member. Robert March. Jr., carried off sweepstAke honors today in -H club competition at the Mate corn show. Other winners included Barbara WelL. Independence, fourth In dla- ! trict two. District four winners were Walter Mark. Roeeburg. first. Robert Hoi- ..nger. Mvrtle creek, second. Donald Harmon. Rosehurg. thtrd. Alvin Heard, j l-ooicma uIsas. fourth. Donald Jack- T- Grants Pees, fifth; Charle stsn- i Bnwn.boro. sixth; Kenneth! Wheat. Ro.eburg. seventh; Leslie1 Buell. leooktng Glass, eighth; Benton walch. Brownsboro, ninth: and Oor- don Stanley. Brownsboro. tenth. ! District five winners Included Joe Steward. Ontario, first; Don Price,' Ontario, second; Lovell Bennett. Rich- i land, fourth; John Turner. Ontario, sixth; Lynn Burtner, Dufur. seventh; F.ldon IV-wns. Ontario, eighth BANK HOLDUP PAIR TAKtN IN AnKANaAa ! RCOKHe. Ark. Dec . (API Night Chief of Polire. Walter rvsn todsy an.ioun.-ed the arrest ol two men wliom he said had confessed the U 14 Id robbery of the Cltlrens' Rank In Springfield. Nto . yeeterday. He said the two were booked as Pern Moore. 30. of Rogers, and Archey Holbrook. S5. of near aipringdaie. Ark. Officers recovered il JSA of the amount t.vken in the raid tvn aid Lee ilea in a une want ad. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK J EMM Ml. fOHN HAMILTON, ftemjblleah B- i J tlonal chairman, aaya in a radio j address Sunday night: i "Provisions of the Wagner have resulted in putting the admtn Utratlon of the act Into tha hands of political and economic paiuuan who apparently consider taemseivM pledged to discharge a campaign obligation to certain special groups. i .. 10 HN beats around the bush, AA O A PL worker put th same tnougnt , flatly and plainly the other day. n said to this writer: "The National Labor Ke.at.ons Board (the federal board that do labor relations under the wanner act( la nothing but a stooge tor CIO. It's paying back the itHW.wu John Lewis gave the New 1MS1 cam paign fund In 10S6." LADY CLE AN Oft and Doris DUKS Cromwell) the world's richest girl, according to the newspsptrs) slumming in West Virginia, mingie with the horny-handed sons of toil In a square dance held In vacant room over hardware store in Mor gan towngetting big headlines. Benny Hurst, who runs ft pawn- shop in Kansas City, gives sway 3600 heavy overcoats to needy per sons who come to his door for nis annual party. (He's bsen giving away overcoats at the Ohristmss season for afi years.) 11 HO, do you suppose, does the TT most real good tor numanity Benny Hurst, giving sway overcoats that he PAYS POR HIMSELP with his OWN MONEY, which h ose EARNED, or Lady Eleanor And uoris Duke Cromwell, mingling with tne lower classes and giving tnem a spectacular eyeful of high society NNE more cynical slsnt and we'll J end this much too cynics! coi umn. (This writer doesn't remy en joy playing the cynic.) Dr. John Dotlard, of the rale uni versity Institute of human relations. saya the normal American male is a "somewhat snobbish, morauy pro miscuous, politically smug and re Ugtously passive Individual, ready to fight and determined to get nis share of the almighty ooiisrs." If the normal American maie is REALLY that kind of perron, it s no wonder so many things are cocs eyed. No nation can raise above tne level of Its' citizenship. Prices on Rubber Take Sudden Leap NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Rub ber prices bounded upward, gaining nearly l cent a pound, in the New ork commodity exchange today fol lowing action of the International Rubber cartel In London In drastl caliy cutting export quot-fts from producing countries. At the same time storks of rubber companies advanced In the stock ex change, with Ooodyear. V. 8. Rubber, Goodrich end Firestone up a few cents to aroind ! g share. First? Lady Turns To Purple Gowns NEW YORK. Dee. 1. .AH Mrs. rranklin D. Roosevelt, who unwit tingly set a style .a few years "go with "Eleanor blue. now has a lik ing for purple. Two new dinner gowns completed today for her winter wexdrobe are of shades of purple, a color she has eldom worn. She also has s new gold .sme for :nsl sown, with a rhlnestone studded top. a seml-troln and a wrist-length rape trimmed with Russian sable Kolinsky. SALEM GIRL AMONG 4-H CHAMPIONS IN HEALTH CHICAOO. Dec. I. I API -Ten 1937 national champion In health among 4-M club member. six of them boys were announced today by the na tional committee on bora and girl's club work among the farm youth. The winners were declared so near- ly perfect the eiamlners msde no ! distinction In the scoring The j chsmp'.ons Included: I Olrls Barbara Sarceent, 15, ftalem Ore. Travel Table itpi.Asr Nertnbntjnil tears Malls Close MP M S UP M (:11 A M S 3 A M .onthhniinfl Leve Mail Close 103 P M. 1:17 P M U 00 Midnight 11:1P M TRAIN Northbound tee. re :1S A M OS P M Leave JS A. M 4S P M. North S CO A M 7:SOA M 10:30 A M l :P M 3 OOP M. HIP XI. 11DSP M. Mall Close I IS A M. e-outhhounfl Utile Close 1 39 A M S SP M Rt r wath 11 04 A si S ISA VI :S0A M. IMA U. "II f- M 5 SOP M MS t M. I0:I0P M To Klamath falls 45 A M and Ml P II To Grants Pa.s only. To Ashland only. ! the! ! Capital j (Ooc tmueo trum fag un) ant quoting William S. KnudMn of General Motors a aaylnf;: "K w can't mane any can. t least we can settle our labor prob lems." John L. Lewi and his Committee for tnduatrlal OrganlrsMon nave made tha largest advance in unionising new industries. Just as Lewla and his follower will have to bear the brunt of any Oeneral Motors effort to "settle labor problems." ao tney iil in ..Al and taaa and textiles and oil. Tou will hear a good many people nowaday saying tnat wr. Lewla- star la on the wsne. Never theless, Mr. Lewi himself It confi dent of the future, n. wo.rri. th tremendous expen diture of time and effort and money mad by the C I O. In It organising campaign a a hug investment, una he believe that, however hard the Industrialist try to breat. th new union, they will not succeed. "W won't lose a cent of that In vestment," le the way he puts It. ave ih nntnat. he nlana no new organizing. That la over, and Little 8tl and Henry Ford will nave 10 wait their turn until time get uev r m. rwia knows that a dollar apertt on labor organizing In bad times goes only one-tenth a lar as the same dollar In good times, and he It no man to waste his money or hit strength. Meanwhile, he Is busily consolidating hl unions, Ironing out such conflict aa exist among hit auto worker, and preparing to fight th employe with all he'e got. wi. ...runi. in th future it baa ed on hi eeUmate of the situation In the Industrial areas. Take a city like Detroit, where th aenerai mo ..s. fffw tr, "aetti labor problem" will have to center If It la made. There the mas of workmen nave n.wi hmii0h cm fearful depression. They have known two yeara of proa perlty. and they have gained a pot ent new self-essertivene irom me avnerianc of oreanlKatlon. If the effort It made to break their unions, their response will be In the highest degree violent, aa Mr. Lewi see It. tw.ii. he ha ao dark a private niM.iM of what the depression will mean among the Industrial workers. Mr. Lewi ha ome . very positive m. to what should be done about It. In the flrt place, he be lieves that government spending on a grand scale should be resumed at once. If Vpendlng Is put off too ton, he expects serious soclsl un rest to be the result. And, second, he Is quietly medl the need for a strengthened government control over Industry. He thinks that, it tne aepre-siun sr O bsd that business comes to i in.tcm once more to be balled out. the government ought not to write any check tor business tiuw.i m- tachlng very definite strings to tnem. Newspaper Has Red Hot Story ERIE. Pa.. Dec. 1. tP) The Erie DKpatch-Herald went t press this afternoon with a red-hot story tire biased In the second and third stories of its own build in? and four fire companies poured water into the floors above the press room. fire Chlf Michael Leonard waa unable to estimate the damage- mostly by water to the newspaper plant and the adjoining Erie County Electric company. Q sMore Day to bur AwChristmos Seals GJJidyou know.. that 3v million men, women, and children have died of tuberculosis in the United States dur ing the past thirty year' vac CREULNCS ! 4 ffl BEAUTY NEWS A Areclal Counselor from th Colonial Dsmss Hollywood Sslon Is here to assist you with vour tndtrldual beauty problems. You are cordially inrited to have a complete facial treatment and make-up. ao that, this expert may Illustrate the simple, scientific steps bv which your skin msy be made and kept radiantly lovely with COLONIAL DAMte BEAUTY AIDS Thi service Is compllmentsrj. out reservations sre limited, so we sugeest that von mske vo.ir sppomtment st once, a resl treat ia in nor for you I Notemher !rth to rteeemher Ith, Inclu.he. MEDFORD PHARMACY MAIN AND CENTRAL AVE. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jack ton County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and SO yeara ago. TEN YEARS AOO TOKAY December 1, 1927. (It wee Thursday.) Mall Tribune to broadcast Medford McLsughJIn high football game at Milton - Freewater next Saturday. Statewide Interest In battle with mythical title at stake. Chicago gangster "taken for a ride" described a "amiable and energetlo" member of the underworld at cor oner' Inquest. Winter flout mid-west attes, with record cold. Advance showing of spring hat at ths Emma Lou Shoppe. Chrlstma decoration appear on Main street. Yule opening to be held next Monday. Palmer Music House to be opened tomorrow. School censui . howa Medford haa population of J-.0.- TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY December I, 1917. (It was Saturday.) President Wilson urges congress to pass legislation speeding up war prep aratlona. Berlin reporte British reverse on Flanders front; Russia makes peace offer to Austria. Dave Rosenberg goes to Seattle to attend to business matters. Heavy rain falls over valley, with snow in the hills. Movlea of 7th company to be shown at Page next week. Arthur Hess returns from Eucena where h attended the Older Boys' conference. CALLING CRESCENT CITY Human beings have eaten fish for thousands of years. And yet the claim Is made that fish Is a good brain food. Well, Medford and Crescent City might try propagating nnd eating whales. Then w might develop . bralna enough to get mors- direct roads to the Caves and the Coast. FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS BANK (Member FDIC) P. S. When thla happens we hope the ocean will still be there. Farewell Dinner For Hessenauers St. Peter's Lutheran corwrrcatlon gave a farewell dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. John Hes senauer, charter members of the con gregation. Because of Mr. Hesnen auer's ill health they will make their future home In Carlmvllle. Illinois. Frederick Ouetzlaff gave two vocal selections, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "The Lost Chord." The aather- lng was brought to a close with the entire audience singing "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again' The Hessenauers were faithful members of the Lutheran church and will be missed by a host of friends. ON SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS SHIRLEY BROS. niSTRUH TORS Tune in Every Fridny Night 8 30 o'clock for True Story Court of Human Relation aTfi.. i) f f
