Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1938.
MEDFORD&i&TRIBUNE
Km da the Hail Trihan."
Dally Kxreirt SutimUf.
published by
uimmiRn PKINTINO CO.
Mtf- N Fir Si. Pbon T
ROBERT W. RUHU lllor.
BRNK61 R OILHTHAF. Uanagar.
Ad I n1 a pan dan I Nawapapar.
Entarad mcoikI'CIim niattar at lied
ford, Oragoo. undar Act of March I. 1H7
BtmSCRIPTlON RATES
By Mail Id Advttnca:
Dally, ona aar
Dally, an montha "
Dally. one month 0
By Carrlar. In Advance Medford. An-
land. JackBonvllia, Central Point.
rhen1x. Talent, Ookd Hill and en
Dally, one yaar .le.oo
Dally, aix months
DaUy. one month SO
AH terma caah la ailvanca.
Orflrliil Pnppr at Hie City of Mrdfnrd
(irilrtitl Vavrr nt JArlmnii Ctounty.
U KM II Efl OP Till! AHHOriATRI I'HKHH
Renal lti Pull l.wmed Wire Hervlc.
Tha Aaoc.ated Prea l eiclualvely an
iltlad to (he uaa for publication of all
new dltpatctiee oradltad to It or other
wine credited to thle paper, and alio to
the local uawe publlahed herein.
Al right for publication of apeolal
dlepatrhea herein are !- reaarad.
UKUHER OP UNITED PRESS
HICMHIOR OK AUDIT HURRAH
OP riHOULATlONH
Advitrtlalnf Hapri-nantattvee
Office! In New Y.irk. ''hienfu. Datrolt,
Bun Francisco, Mi n galea, "cattle,
Portland. 0t. Louis, Atlanta, Vanonuver,
AAamka
Ore'g&rTNwspaperPibliejl
IT ( I
0 Association
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The first spring day of the year
that did not need a Chamber of
Commerce apology, enme yeiterday.
It wu the kind of a Rogue River
, valley spring dny former residents
dream about, and long Xor, and can
find no place else on earth. It was
ciy to stand around and watch a
geetlon crew deliberate and many
did.
e e e
A number of upatate politicians
allege shyly the brief and brisk cuss
ing of the Governor, offends their
sense of propriety, and Js not fit for
the eara of some of the younger
voters. It gives the comptalnnnts ft
chance to think they are displaying
righteousness, when In reality they
arc exposing comedy prudlshness
With all the aboriginal cusncdness
that Is going on up the alleys of
Oregon politics, it Is no time to lift
ft sanctified eyebrow over any ex
pletlve that may explode on the llpi
of the chief executive.
a m
The President attended the open
Ing of the baseball season, In the
national capital, heaved the first
ball, and enjoyed the game. The last
two Republican presidents did the
same thing, but Always acted nice
they wanted to go homo In the third
Inning.
T. Bybee of J'vllle, one of the
Tanchlest of the ranchers, towned
Tuea.
"If the world can only manage to
hold ItAelf together for a few more
weeks, tho June graduate can snlly
forth and set it right." (Washing'
ton Star) There is some doubt the
world con hold together until June,
1030, to again be saved by the June
graduates.
Contraptions that remove the nlco
tine from a cigarette, and leave the
smoker with no desire for the cigar
tte, or the contraption, have quite
a vogue among the whirlwinds of the
social whirl.
FACES i,so hi:i.
(IVmiiler (Cnlo.) camera)
"About 4 :30 a. m. toclny Boul
der county's new fire truck was
practically on Its way to fight a
fire until It waa discovered that
the red glow which covered the
northwestern sky waa the aurora
bnrenlls or 'Northern Lights',"
Bam Browne of Salem, ft OOP
gubernatorial aspirant who does his
campaigning with Ford and 40,
visited the valley Tues. In a 1038
Bulck. Mr. Browne Is ft Republican
of the old school, and makes country
ssuKAgr thnt compnroa with the
Brown Boys' of Eugle Pt. product,
a a
Sparrows have started construc
tion of nests. Jurisdictional disputes
ever the ownership of pirct-s of string
have marked , the building ers. and
delayed the work.
It is now reported "the tourist
trade is promising" promising to
pay for gasoline, s soon as they can
find work.
a
Considerable r-nvy hsa been aroused
among males, unable to g out of
mowing lawns ss they watch the
powered mower clip the cthse green
sward. The county won't lend the
machine, and they can't bring their
lawn i. to the cthv.
Klpp, the H. Flewher dog. is walk
ing lame, from running into an auto.
It was suspected the dog had run
Into the screwdriver of his master
who has a paw inn for fixing thlnn.
and taking them apart. The theory
has been advanced the demon baker
took off his don's leg and did not
g-t It back properly.
Candidate are circulating freely,
and It would ne hard to rind R
more pleasant group r,f citiMns at I
Brpe i
Welfare workers propose "to take
politics out of stat privna." In
stead of leaving them there.
Closing time for Too Late to Cla.
arify Ads la 1 '30 p m.
,
j
Use ILui Tribune Want Ada.
IftheG. 0. RWere in Power
TOO bad this country couldn't experiment with the British
form of government at the present time.
The result would be so interesting, so enlightening.
Under such 8 form, the recent defeat of President Roosevelt,
on the reorganization bill, would have resulted in a general
election.
In our own judgment President Roosevelt would have been
sustained in the subsequent plebiscite.
But for the sake of argument, and another editorial, let
it be assumed he wouldn't have been, and today the Republicans
were in power, say with Senator Vandeuberg of Michigan in
the White House.
IT THAT would we aeet
vv
A complete ohange in national policy t the abandonment
of the New Deal and the return of the Old Deal, or a N.EW
New Dealt
And if the latter, just what
precisely what way would it
Deal!
COR example:
1
Would federal spending.
doned! Senator Vandenberg and all other Republican leaders,
maintain, this second "splurge" as tbey call it, instead of
wring Uncle Sam's complaint
him off on another spree, which
perhaps a fatal headache. Tf
that reasoning!
Would federal relief also be
of the Corvallis Gazette-rimes
Editor Ingalls of the Gazette-Time is one of the most promi
pnt. and authoritative Republicans in Oregon. He believes
(here will be no esnape from our troubles, until Unele Sam stops
trying to be a Santa Claus, and the country returns to the relief
principles of our forefathers, i.e.:
LET THOSE IDLE, ILL AND IN WANT BE CARED FOR
MY THEIR RELATIVES! That's the way it was done in the
horse and buggy days, that's the way it should be done today.
These billions for federal, state and local relief are all criminal
a criminal waste, can only lead to national degradation
MORALLY, and national collapse FINANCIALLY!
Would President Vandeuberg accert that doctrine, when
presented with the report of the Brookings Institution, th'af.
between 50 and 60 million people in this country in NORMAL
limes, are barely able to take care of themselves, much less sup
port their unfortunate kinsmen 1
It would be interesting to see.
A ND it would also be interesting to see just what the Vanden-1
hnra HnnrPHHinn nnnnnpH
prescription he says would restore this country to permanent
prosperity, in 60 days.
Would it involve the recall
the rccnll of Bichard Whitney
Stock Exchange, two of the most prominent and bitterest
eriticH of President Roosevelt and his administration.
HARDLY I
Just what would it Involve T
Would the guarantee of hank deposits be rescinded 1 Would
the regulation and control of Wall Street and its issuance of
securities be abandoned T Would such federal projects, as
T.V.A., Bonneville, Roulder Dam, etc., etc., he thrown on the
scrap heap and would ALL the "alphabetical. soup" ventures,
the C.C.C., the P.W.A., the W.P.A., the R.P.C., the H.O.L.C..
etc., etc., he abandoned!
If not, just what ones WOl"LD be, and what ones would
be retained? It would he so interesting to know I
a a a
pOR it is so oasy to critic. when one has no responsibility.
It is such a snap to show the man on the job is doing it
nil wrong, when the critic has
do nothing. but complain.
a
DARRIXG uch R change in
one can't be certain of course,
Rut this column's strong conviction is,
If such a change in administration were to take place, the
results would be surprising, to
Union League club positively DEVASTATING!
For in our judgment, pump priming would NOT be aban
doned, for thp simple reason that
government would dare abandon
It is all right to point out
procedure. They are clear to any thinking person. It is quite
another thing, to risk the practically certain disaster, that
abandonment of government spending at this time, would
in vol ve.
A ND so, with not only
inanv of the Roosevelt
many
termed "regimentation.'
Changes would he made, of
ks experience reveals errors and
party in power.
Rut were such an administrative change to occur, it would
be surprising, we believe, how many of the Roosevelt principles
and theories would be retained,
And why! Because what, has
Deal, has not been so much his
roduct of a fundamental change in world conditions, the
rcation ot & NEW world, which regardless of the party in
ower demands a new political philosophy and new political
techmuue !
UMP-PRIMING FUTILE
IS CLAIM OF SPRAGUE
ASTORIA. April 30 vv Charles
A. Sprague, Salem publisher and can
didate for the Republican nomina
tion as governor, declarvd In a service
1
i""1""1 """'B
ram nftd brrn demonstrated.
we. neeo xo ena some punitive
prise to get out and hustle." Sprague
said.
rare welt Tn Fngtneer
PORTLTr). April an.- ,p Nearly
soo persons are expected to bid fare.
well tonight to Col. and Mrs. Thomas
W Koblus al ft bauquet at Uxt Mult- '
would be iti prinoiples and in
differ from the Roosevelt New
federal pump priming be aban
will only make it worse, set
can only end in another and
in power would they follow out
abandoned, and the advice Ray
be followed!
,
would hft th Hptnils of thnt
of "Papa" Insull to Chicago,
to the presidency of the N. Y.
only to sit on the sidelines, and
a
government, as indicated above,
it can only be conjecture,
some of older members of the
under existing conditions, no
it.
the dangers and evils of such a
of the Roosevelt reforms, but
Roosevelt experiments in what is so sneeringly
course. They WILL be made,
weaknesses, regardless of the
by his bitter political enemies.
been called Roosevelt's New
brain child, as it has been the
nomah hotel. Col. Robins Is leaving
Oregon, where he has served as U 5
division army engineer, to tAke charge
of the engineer's school at Ft, Belvolr.
Va. He will be succeeded here by Lt
Col. John C. H lee.
Weat her
Northern California: Ffclr south and
claudy north portion tonight and
Thursday; rains extreme north coawt;
cooler tnteerlor of sotith portion to
night, moderate westerly wind off the
coast.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness be
ormlnu unsettixt; rains on coast to
nlght and In west portion ThursdST:
moderate temperature. moderate
chanueNe wind off the coast bcora
a souUiexi.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter, pertaining to peraonil Health and htlene. not to dlieaM
dlainuili or treatment wlU be aniwered by Ur llrady U a etamped eelf.
addreued envelope la eu.clo.eo Letter, eboold be brie! and written Is Ink
Owln to the large number ol letter, receded only a few can be answered
Mo repl; can be made to queries not conforming to Initructlone. Addreta
Dr. William Brad;. 265 El Camlno. Bcterl; HUH. Calif.
CATARACT 18
Many laymen Imagine cataract Is
a growth of an opaque film over the
sight. Probably that naive notion ex
plains In part
the popular cred
ulity In respect
to the cure of
cataract by med
icaments r other
remedies applied
to the eye. It
might seem fea
sible enough to
dissolve or make
transparent such
a cloudy or opa
que film or mem
b r a n a on the
surface of tha eyeball, with one or
another remedy applied directly to
the eye.
In truth cataract Is not a growth
at all, but a degeneration or a dis
ease process, In which the crystal
line lens In the Interior of the eye
undergoes a change from clear to
opaque. The very name of the dis
ease, cataract, was given by the
ancients who Imagined it was loss
of sight from an opaque substance
which, cataract -like, poured down
over the front of the lens.
In Us early stages cataract Is not
visible to the casual observer. Only
when It reaches the late stage does
the blackness and brilliancy of the
pupil, as seen In normal eyes, give
way to a grayish appearance.
Cataract never causes total blind
ness; only a gradually Increasing im
pairment of vision.
Formerly It was the practice, stilt
Is with many oculists, to wait for
complete "ripening" and a degree of
Impairment of vision such that the
patient required guidance to get
about, to operate. Today many of
the best oculists operate succcufully
as soon aa vision In the bettor eye
becomes so poor that the patient can
no longer read or gel about safely
without guidance, without waiting
for complete ripening or opacity of
the lens. The operation, of course.
Is removal of the lens.
After a cataract operation the pa
tient wears spectacles with strong
lenses which serve the purpose of
the lost crystalline lenses.
Csuse of cataract Is not known.
That It Is a nutritional disease or
degeneration seems the most plaus-
lDi m" P"5"1
In animals it Is possible to pro
duce cataract by keeping the animal
for a time on a diet lacking vitamin
Q; and after the cataract develops,
the restoration of vitamin O to the
diet may cure the cataract. How-
Man About
Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK. It does seem at times
that tho copyright lawa aren't very
friendly toward successful authors.
Whether they be poets, novelists or
biographers the
titles of their
books may be le
gally appropriat
ed by anyone
wishing to turn
them to advan
tage. I have In mind
particularly the
song publishers
who scire any
title that becomes
popular. And
seldom say thank
you. They look
upon book lists
as the granaries of their Industry and
when they find it title that suits
their purpose they simply fit It to
a tune.
Perhaps the most galling example
of this was the kidnapping of Carl
Csrmer'a title. "Stars pell on Ala
bum a." One ntght he turned on the
radio and there It was: a sweet-voleed
yodeler was fanning it from coast to
coast. This song made a lot of
money, which the publishers pocket
ed. It was Carmer who spent pains
taking months niRklng the book a
success, but the song publishers, le
gally within their rights, took It with
out so much as a much obliged.
However. Carmer did get an un
expected laugh. One night he drop
ped by the Paramount theater, where
Fred Warlng's Pennsy Iranians were on
the bill. Letting his glance wander
over the audience. Waring suddenly
announced: "Ladles and gentlemen,
I have a pleasant surprise for you.
The man who wrote 'Stars Fell on
Alabama' la here and I'm going to
svOt him to take a bow."
Carmer was made momentarily Un
hsppy by this. He was fidgeting In
his seat, wondering whether to stand
up, when suddenly a nimble lad leap
ed out of the orchestra pit and cried
"Hello, everybody. I'm glad you like
my song There was a burst oi ap
plaxise. and many shouted requests
that the number be played. The man
who took the bow was Frankle Par
ker, one of Warlng's musicians.
Carmer dld strike one blow that
may have some effect on this orac
tlce of appropriating other people's
property. His annoyance was con
veyed to the publishers, and when
he came out with another book with a
similarly beautiful title they let H
go by. This was "Listen for a Lone
some Drum." and to his knowledge
at least four songs were hitched to
this title. However, the publishers
were afraid of It.
Incidentally, this author who comes
from up-state, and who divides his
free t?m between sulky racing mid
fcotba'.l. is hip dep In a new book
shout the Hudson river. He has fceen
traveling up and down the Hudson
learning Its secrets and ferreting out
the hls'orv of old whaler. Its anti
rent wars, its racing packets, its
metamorphosis Into a r-idene rner !
"Come to think of IV aaji Cul i
3
JW f J J ;
mSttMuMmammmm
Brady, M D.
A DEGENERATION.
ever, there Is no evidence that lack
of vitamin Q or Insufficient vitamin
a In the diet may cause cataract In
man. Certainly there is no evidence
that adding vitamin Q to the diet
ever cures cataract in man.
Z know of no remedy or treatment
likely to be of any benefit In cases
of cataract, save operation.
Several correspondent have writ
ten to assure me that the lodln ra
tion, plus the protective corrective
diet and a regular dally supple
mentary feeding with vitamins B,
O Snd D, followed for many months
has seemed to bring out remarkable
Improvement In the condition of pa
tients with advanced cataract, es
pecially great Improvement In vision,
This may be wholly coincidence. But
such a regimen can at least do no
harm In any case, In fact It likely to
benefit general health, so I'll be glad
to send complete Instructions to any
reader who asks for inst met ions and
incloses a three-cent-stamped enve
lope bearing his address.
Qt'ESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The B. B. B. B. B.
The mall man sent the baby book
back because he didn't recognize
the name of my sister at that ad
dress, Will you please send the book
again to the same address? Mrs.
L. U.
Answer It would be a task to at
tempt to trace your - enrller request
among seven thousand similar re
quests. To obtain a copy of the Big
ger Brady Baby Book, ask for It and
enclose with your request a stamped
envelope bearing your address. We
cannot send the Baby Book unless
the envelope Is at least standard
sine (4 by 6 Inches), bears a three
cent stamp and your address. Post
card requests, or requests not ac
companied with the stamped ad
dressed envelope cannot be answered.
Nor can we mall the Baby Book In a
toy envelope.
Calcium.
Please tell me, whether the dose of
a grains of calcium phosphate and
6 grains of calcium gluconate with
730 units of vitamin D is the proper
dose for children as well aa grown
ups? Mrs. J. H.
Answer Yes. Children need rather
larger doses of calcium and of vita
min D than grownups.
(Copyright, 1938. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 365 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
"I'm having a lot of fun. I
It's going to be my best book.'-
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the Mies ot the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 fears
ago.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
April 30. 1f28.
(It was Thursday.)
Jackson county candidates In May
primary number 24.
Fred Scheffel resigns as city engi
neer to enter gas business.
One hundred California editors to
visit Crater lake In June.
Governor denies clemency to pair
doomed to hang tomorrow In state
prison.
C. B. Gates levs to attend Mate
highway meeting at Portland.
Graduating exercises of the high
school to be held June 1.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
April ?0. 1918.
(It was Saturday.)
Ireland plans to fight conscription
In English armies.
Yesterday waa the warmest day of
the year with a maximum of 83 de
grees. Robert K. Norrls enlists in the navy.
Mrs. Qua Samuels entertains the
Friday Sewing club.
Survey shows Jackson county crops
heavier.
W. F. Isaacs is nsmed chairman of
the war saving stamps committee.
Quake shakes southern California,
and two towns suffer heavily.
Phone 543 We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
0 -ii".?Tff Fro..... aaa M I
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ERE Is a new and startling
thought: U Is possible for deer
to Increase TOO RAPIDLY.
f
ill matter of fact, deer ARE IN
JT CREASING too rapidly In cer
tain areas of Eastern Oregon and
Northern California, and if the In
crease lsnt checked they will over
graze the range and STARVE.
(Over-browse the range Is a more
accurate term, since deer are brows
ing animals.)
THIS startling thought has been
advanced to sportsmen and others
In Southern Oregon and Northern
California within the past few days
by Dr. R. L. 8 h ants, chief of the
division of wild game management
of tha U. 8. forest service a noted
scientist, whose word carries weight.
REMEMBER, because it la Import
ant, that deer are browsing ani
mals. Grass, when grazed too closely,
comes back after the first good rain.
But the trees and shrubs on which
deer browse, when eaten back too
far, DIE,
When trees and shrubs die, It
takes a long time to replace them, j
4
"VN the Kalbab forest In Arizona,
Dr. Shants says, deer went on
Increasing until they reached a total
of around 165.000. At that point, the
browse was killed and the deer
starved In such numbers that they
were reduced to around 15.000.
Their dead bodies covered the
whole area.
IN the South John Day country of
A Eastern Oregon and In the lava
beds country of Northern California,
Dr. Shants says, this same danger
point Is approaching. The Junipers
and other shrubs are being eaten
back as far up as the deer can
reach.
The starvation point is nesring
unless the deer are REDUCED In
number.
WHAT Is the remedy?
It Is simple, as he sees It. Open
the reserves in these areas to hunt
ing during the open season. And
then permit (under proper restric
tions) the KILLING OP DOES until
the deer are reduced to the number
the range wilt support.
a
OVER a long period of time sports
men have been taught to believe
that It Is unsportsmanlike to kill a
doe. Under conditions that have
existed In the past, it HAS BEEN
UNSPORTSMANLIKE.
But In certain areas, these condi
tions have changed. It Is therefore
necessary to change our ideas.
Every stockman knows what hap
pens when the range la over-graced.
STARVATION FOLLOWS. Dr. Shantu
points out that the bullet Is more
merciful than starvation.
IT Is an Interesting (and of course
radically new) thought. But to all
who love the outdoors It Is at least
reassuring to know thst wild game
can be Increased, under favorable
conditions, up to the limit of the
feed supply.
It had been only a short time since
we believed thst ultimate DISAP
PEARANCE of the larger wild game,
such aa deer, waa Inevitable.
We are learning that this ISN'T
TRUE.
Communications
The "Trnth About Pelt.
To the Editor:
There are a number of wild rumors
around the county regarding the cost
of hunting predatory animals in co
operation with the United Stat bio
logical department, some of these es
timating the cost to Jackson county
aa high as 939.50 per pelt. I write
these few lines knowing that you ore
interested In presenting the matter
In its true light:
During the month of February the
government hunters worked but part
time and were Just getting started.
The cost to Jackson county for that
month was 1136 40 a cost of $15 80
per pelt. During the month of March
the cost to Jackson county was 1330
A total of 43 predatory animals were
trapped, making the cost to the coun
ty for that month $5 81 per pelt
Upon sale of the pelta by the gov
ernment. Jackson county will receive
Its share of the rtcelpt. further re
ducing the cost per pelt.
In addition to the trapping of pred
atory snlmsla. the government hunt-
en distribute polson-balt. Many ani
mals are killed by this method with
out a recovery of the pelts. Wita
those tsken Into consideration, th
cost of eradicating predatory animals
Is reduced extensively, figured on a
per pelt basis and otherwise.
It Is also expected that more ani
mals will be trapped or poisoned rr
week from this time on. the trappers
being in a position to reach the high
er altitudes which hsve been Inac
cessible heretofore because of the
snow.
The publte should not be hasty n
condemning the government hunters.
When they have had a year's trial
and the average for the year la ascer
tained, It will be Just and proper
either to praise or condemn. Then.
If it Is proven to be more econom
ical to return to the county bounty
system. I shall be in favor of making
the change. h. O. CASTER.
County Commissioner. !
Talent, April SO.
The
Capital
Parade
fCortUnued from Pae Onet
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A
Wallace, Chairman Marrlner 8. Ecclcs
of the federal reserve board, and
Chairman William O. Douglas of the
securities and exchange commission.
Dr. Mordecai Ezeklal, agriculture do- j
partmont economist, and his aecre-,
tary, Paul Appleby, were the Wallace .
armor-bearers. Dr. E. A. Goldenwlscr ;
and Lauchlln Currlo, economists to j
the federal reserve bosrd, served un
der Mr. Eccles. And his fellow com
missioners, Jerome Frank and John
W. Hanea, supported Mr. Douglas.
Backing up this formidable array
of high officials and Influential Idea
men was Works Progress Adminis
trator Harry L. Hopkins, with his
economist, Leon Henderson. It Is
probable that Mr. Hopkins did the
original spade work with the presi
dent, but. In the moment of Intense ;
tug-of-war, he contented himself with ;
urging the case of straight relief
spending.
And opposed to all these eminont
and powerful officials were only two
men. Secretary of the Treasury Henry ;
Morgenthau. Jr., and Chairman Jesse
H. Jones of the Reconstruction Fl- j
nance corporation. The "Tory Twins."
aa the left-wingers unkindly call
them, fought to the last ditch to
avert the leftward spending move.
But. after their winter of predom
inance, the laat, soggy, hideous col
lapse of the stock market had left
them battling In a quagmire.
From the point of view of palace
politics, the large role played by Sec
retary Wallace In all the arguments
and negotiations Is inusually Inter
esting. Although the president has
always consulted hie seertary of ngrl
culture, he has tended to take his
advice chiefly on rami problems. Now
Mr. Wallace has quite definitely mov
ed Into a larger field.
Indeed, those fnmlllar with the do.
Ings In the palace corridors are pre
pared to offer even money that a
period of conspicuous Wallace Influ
ence on all sorts of problems has
Just set In. The development is of
some consequence, since the Wallace
thinking Is very different from the
A SIX TON TRUCKLOAD OF
Tree Ripened ORANGES
and
ftDADLTITDIIIT Thekl,id yu eat
unHrcrnuii without sugar i
Buy Direct from
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"iMWiM CENTRAL AVlNlt
MIDFORD, RE. PHONE 873
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thinking of such conservative aa Mr.
Jonea. and reparta on a number of
Issue, from the thinking of other
leading left-wing New Dealer,.
Leaving the palace politics behind
the president'! spending move, the
nature of the move Itself Is exjrcmely
significant. In the first day or so
after ths spending program's pro
mulgation, the left-wingers were far
from being as cheerful as they are
now. The president had refused to
do what they wanted, preferring to
spend in his own. less novel way.
The lack of novelty In the presi
dent's chosen spending method la the
most striking feature of lt. PWA,
the Youth Administration, the RFC,
the Farm Security Administration.
WPA and the CCC these are the
apouta through which the president
has chosen to spray the nation with
dollars.' And they are all spouts pre
viously approved by congress.
This, and the mild, conciliatory
language In which the spending pro
gram was presented, both mean that
the president hsa learned a new ap
proach. Until recently, he seemed to
know no alternative between Inaction
and action of the most violent sort.
With the spending program, he has
acted positively. If slightly repetl
tlously. And he has acted without
any great preliminary bellowing or
brandishing of battle. But the lib
erals are happy, because he has sgoln
become "their man."
Chevrolet
m mini mn
Been grinding out jingles
now for ninety days,
Trying to tell you all about
our new Chevrolets.
Wanted to give you ads that
please never offend,
And to keep our sale3 on an
upward trend 1
Guess I must have succeeded
for the past two weeks
Our sales have hit an April
all time peak!
That proves to me what I
expected of you
Just give you the FACTS
and YOU'LL know what
to do I
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. S3 No Rivera) (If
I'sert Car Lot Riverside at ftp
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Flavor
ON NORTH RTVFRSIDE
as 52 Days a Year
laundry for modern, superior
Uundry
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