Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE BIX
MTCDFORD MAIL TRIT3UNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". WEDNESDAY. MAT 11. 1933.
.Tribune
"Kvronna In Honllurn nrrcoa
Head (lie Hall Tribune."
Dully tvcrpt flat unlay.
I'ubhpn1 by
.MEIKoHI I'ftlNTINQ CO.
XI-tTI N. Kir SI. l'hon 71
An Independent Nw paper.
Entered ta Bconi-ctBM metier at Hert
ford, Oregon, under Act of March I, 171.
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MEMIIER OF UNITED I'RUSH
MRMIIFIR IIP AUDIT HURRAH
UK (MIICUI.ATIONH
Offlcea lo New rma. '.'hlcogu. U.trolt,
San Pranelaco. Lea Ingele. fl.attle.
Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta. Vaooouvar,
Member.,
O eg&n"Nwspapembli!iBi
JJ 0sociatioi
Ye Si
i n .
e omuage roi
By Artliui Perry.
The Vermont preacher, who lejt
his putplt to another, while he went
flshlna last Sunday, nas oeen ior-
jlven by his congregation. Nobody
knows what would happen to a pis
catorlal enthusiast, who loaned hla
fishing pole to another, And went to
church.
e e e
"A lot of stuff that passes as
food for thought these days Is noth
ing by the baloney of propaganda."
(Olin Miller In the Oakland (Cal.)
Tribune) Also known as the Hokum
of Blat.
e e
The sun beamed warm and bright
yesterday. A number of citizens
husked their coats, remembered
where they hid the electric fan. and
greased same.
Any number of upstate scribes Arc
pondering and wondering the why
fore of tho lack of Interest In the
primary election Friday, Iny 30. The
why fore should cause no brain-fag.
Friday la the most inappropriate day
of the week for the performance of
a civic duty, in the Maytlme. It oc
cupies a strategic position; between
Thursday and Saturday. With a bit
of Ingenuity, a triple holiday can
be managed, A. quits work early
Thursday, speeds to hla favorite loaf
ing spot before sundown, and lol he
has two days, and the better part of
the Sabbath In the wtlds. The lm
rnrtant business that called him
away, when he wanted so much to
vote, has been -satisfactorily adjusted,
he hopes. Nobody plays that trick
on the first three days of the week.
Hence, the hook-worm among the
voters.
....
An Initiative bill, providing for
the sale of beer and wine. In state
saloons, where It can be ' regulated,
an It Is called, like hard liquors,
has been filed, and. If a sufficient
number of names can be procured,
will be placed before the voters next
November. Tills Is sad newa to some,
and apt to whet the reform eeal of
others. Then, there Is the diversion
of considerable cash from private
tills, to public coffers angles, The
p ropo. d bill Is the public's reaction
to the police finding more empty
wine bottles than whiskey flasks in
wreckM autos.
A Congressman- proposes' a Na
tional Laugh Week. A few guffaws
mingling with the Incessant boo
hootng. otiRht to be pleasant. Besides,
the land ia behind with Its giggling.
An Elgin. 111., robin, according to
press dispatches, infuriated by two
women "hanging out a wash" near
Its nest, drove them to cover and
"It wna necessary to call Mrs.
O'Leary'a husband, who managed be
tween onslaughts of the robin, to
hang the wash." It's a good story,
and Mr. OXesry thought fast lo
keep from being joshed by the boys
downtown.
The 35-year-old dream of a rail
road - to - the - coast has popped up
again. The Idea Is Impractical enough
but an Insufficient number of Demo
crats lire down that way. to have it
ever come true.
t t
A spectator at the Monday night
wrestling is reported to have gone to I
sleep. One of the gladiators did not
appear wide-awake, either.
Pre-vues of a number of football
teams who will swing Into action
next rail, have been presented in
the form of games, aa a finale for
spring training. It s a trifle early for
a pre-carvlng of the Thanksgiving
bird, or pre-haullng of the Yule log
e
One of the Older Otrla wanu to
know what to do about ail the cam
paign rumors she hears. Some au
thorities hold the situation can best
be handled by not believing any of
them, even the ones you want to.
e e
A goodlooklng girl, wearing shorts,
strolled down the Main Stem this
am., and would have been goodlook
tng. if she hadn't been wearing
hortfi.
Afghanistan, with compulaory mil
lunr nrrvlce, haa an rm)r of nbout
100,000.
Medford,
Advertl.InK itepre.entatleea
For This Is Circus Day
YEN may come and men may go, but the circus goes on
forever.
Why is it I
The circus dates back to the fifth century before Christ.
And while the modern type of circus is a far cry from the
ancient, they had many things in common, a circular track,
chariot races, wild animal exhibitions, etc., etc.
Practically every other form of entertainment has changed.
Many forms have disappeared entirely. But the circus today is
ESSENTIALLY the same as it was in the P. T. Burnum era,
and it is still going strong.
What is the answer! '
'X'lIE main reuson, no
And as every psyc
no doubt,
chologist
hnpressionablfi youth and you
religion is based upon this truth, so is every enduring political
faith.
When did you see your firt
before you were .six, and you
j when you were a drooling pop -
you never got over it. Nothing
our, romance, thrill und excitement that FIRST day at the
circus.
So when you grew up you wanted your little boy, or girl.
to have the same joyful adventure. Therefore you took him,
or her, and while they enjoyed the circus you enjoyed Hiat
rare treat, a revival of your youth. Consequently everyone
was happy, including the courteous impresario who took in the
tiekets.
A NOTIIKR thing. Not Oily
sure-fire 11 box office" of
readily inproved through the
We distinctly remember the
in a certain midwestern town,
locked tight as a drum, and
near the gate on a long chain. Petty thieves and pickpockets
were as certain on circus, day as peanuts and pink lemonade,
and only eternal vigilance at the ticket window, assured you of
ever irettinu the r it: lit chanire. The circus business then, was
bused upon the honkey-tonk street carnival theory of today, a
sucker is born every minute, and never give a suekef a break.
(Jet all you can out of the poor boobs, for the train toots at
midnight and tomorrow is another dayl
w
E admit u certain element
was lost when the circus
remains, that had no reformation taken place, the circus would
have become as extinct today as the Kickapoo Indian medicine
show, for with the coming in of the industrial-metropolitan
aye the "Hey rube" techniiiie went out.
So today the circus, is conducted along the most modern
and enlightened business lines, the customer is given more
and more for his money, and in case of dispute, not he, but the
circus, is ALWAYS wrong.
. a . a
ALL of .which, in. this confused, perplexed and rapidly chang
ing world; is somehow reassuring. ' '
If the circus can go on and on, fundamentally the same,
i.nd yet getting better all the time; perhaps this old ball of dirt
can do the same.
More than that perhaps it
us revolutionary and destructive,
the beginning of another, is, in
sort. It is merely evolution, the
rings to F01:R from HALF A DOZEN clowns to R SCORE,
from Lillian Hnsscll dames, in tights and corsets, on the flying
trapeze to stream-line gals, in their permanent waves and plus
fours !
Welcome for Non -Nazi Books
'T'lIK Nazi book-burning in Vienna, which began after Hitler's
seizure of Austria, hail one unusual result. Four students
of Princeton eabled to the Fuehrer asking him to donate to
their university the non-Aryan books seized in the Austrian
library pogrom. They say they have done it in good faith, and
there is no doubt that the lriiieetou library would appreciate
the books, whieli represent some of the best literature of modern
times.
Hut Hitler, of course, will not grant the request. He may
even regard it as an insult. The Nazi party is not only the
UKST but the ONLY judge of what people should read. Hitler
is interested in only one book his own "My Fight", which
has become the Nazi Bible.
If Adolf had a sense of humor he would send the boys an
M.tographed copy of that masterpiece, but he HASN Tl
A Good
IKSSK OWKNS, the "worl.l
recently to a Y.M.C.A. building fund in his home fity.
Owens knows wlmt it takes tn w in s race, whether on the track
nr apninst such touh opponents as racial prejudice, poverty
iind poor environment. In explaining his contribution, he used
the figure of a race to describe the case of the boys he hopes
fo help.
"A good start is hard to beat," said Owens. "Once in a
while a boy who has gotten off to a bad start manages to catch
up with the loaders, but it's mighty tough sledding for him.
It's the boys who get off to a flying start who are going to wiu.
"City life is difficult enough for any boy, but it's extra hard
tor colored youngsters. They have so many obstacles to over
come. The V teaches them a sound philosophy of life and helps
lhciii over the tough spots."
It seems as if all children in the L'nited States a land ol
wealth and opportunity and promise have a right to at least
a good START in life, to health, education and happinovs
-K.
HANES TO BE OFFERED
TREASURY AIDE POST
WASHINGTON. May 11. 4 A
hl;h administration official said to
day that President Roosevelt had de
cided to appoint John W. Hanes as
sistant secretary of the treasury, but
is the circus gets them YOUNG
knows, you get the man in his
get him for life. Every great
circus for example! Probably
may have entered the big top,
eyed babe in arms. At any rate
could ever quite equal in glum
is the circus based upon the
youth appeal, the circus has
years, kept abreast of the times
invariable ritual on circus day
in the gay 90's. The house was
Bill the white bulldog was put
of adventure aud excitement
became respectable, but the, fact
IS doing it. What we regard
the end of one epoch and
other words, nothing of the
change say, trom 1 wu sawmisi
Start
it was not known whether he wlu!d
accept the position.
Hanes, a former Wall street oroker
and now a securities commissioner,
would say only that he "contemolates
no change. He was expected to dis
cuss the appointment at the White
House today, either with Mr. rtcose
vett or a presidential secretary.
Personal Health Service
By William
signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment will be answered br Dr. Brad If a i tamper self.
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letter, mould be brier and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ol letter received only a trie ran be answered.
No reply can be ninde to queries not conforming to Instruction!. Address
Dr. William Brady. 283 el Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
SHAKING PALSY
A woman aged 80 years wrote and
asked whether I could suggest any
thing to help her. She said she had
shaking palsy
(paralysis agltans
Parkinson's dis
ease) and was
getting pretty
helpless.
She mentioned
that a relative
was a physician.
I wrote to her
relative and aug
gested that he
give the follow
ing Une of treat
ment a trial:
A small dose of hyoacin hydrobro
miri tn tablet at 10 a.m.. 3 p.m.. 8
p.m. (or any convenient hours be
tween meals three times dally.)
A small dose of parathormone (an
extract of parathyroid gland) night
and morning.
NPithar of these la available to
the layman. Only a physician can
obtain and prescribe or administer
them.
Three years later the woman wrote
to tell me how much the treatment
had helped her. She said her friends
called her a miracle. She had re
covered her capacity to take care
of her home and go out to what
ever was going on. She traveled alone
across the country and considered
herself "aU right except for some
trembling."
That was over ten years ago.
Since then we have learned that
vitamin D serve much the same
purpose as parathyroid promotes
utilization of calcium.
Today my suggestion to one who
has Perklnson's, would be accord
ingly different. I'd suggest
(1) Small doses of hyoscln three
times a day (not near mealtimes).
(2) Cheese and greens diet.
(3) Calcium, phosphorus and vita
min D after food three times a day.
Calcium and phosphorus may be
taken in the form of nine grains of
dl-calclum phosphate and 6 grains
of calcium gluconate, and vitamin
D In 3 'a tea spoonfuls of cod liver
oil three times a day.
fhppw It, Neurotic
Finally, I hope I have duly em
phasized the Importance of cheese. ,
and every kind of cheese. In Old i
Doctor Brady's Nerve Tonic and I
Man About
Manhattan
By GbOKC.B Tt'CKKK
NEW YOSK. Stave Alllo will not
think fondly of you if you come after
him with a camera. Steve Alllo Is a
successful man. a
big man. with a
fine farm in up
state New York
and an ample In
come. He Is, hi
fact, one of this
town's more suc
cessful chefs. He
Is the supreme
overlord of nil
things prepared
for the pnlntes
of thousands of
fiesta who fre
quent this great
&lORo IUCKM hotel.
But he will not permit anyone to
photograph him. "No, no. no," he
says, backing away. When anyone tfi
as adamant on any simple question
Mich as this there must bo a reason.
There Is. It has to do with a cusuird
pie. A throwing pie. Henr ye. hear ye:
One fine, crisp New York morning
a motion picture company approach
ed Steven and confided that it want
ed to make a picture which should
answer for all time: "Where Do Cus
tard Fir Come From?" Steve, as chef,
was to toss his organization Into the
scheme and bake perhaps 100 custard
plea. Being a friendly sort, Steve
agreed.
So the pies were baked, and the
camera crew arrived and Steve was
garbed In the conventional white ap
ron and tall kitchen cap that chefs
the world over. Inevitably wear.
Meanwhile, the director was posing
Steve and the cameras were grinding
when blub! somebody heaved one
of those creamy custard PlM- H
a birdie, tt caught Steve in the face.
Naturally, he was taken aback.
They apolonlred. Seeing so many pies
had been too much for the self-con'
trol of one of the men. He was so
sorry. Would Steve be maiimanlmour
and forgive a man who really meant
well?"
Much to everybody's amarement
Steve Alllo wiped the gooey custard
out of his eyes, and agreed to go on
with the picture.
"It Is all right." he laughed. -Wal
until I chance aprons."
So Steve donned a new white uni
form and ro-d once more before the
cameras which w-ro to answer for all
time the question Vherc-DoCutard-Pies-Come-From?
Blopl
Another birdie! Right In the eye!
Steve's eye. no less!
It was a shot that would have made
the early Keystone comedians Jittery
with professional Jealousy. It caught
Steve full in the face. And the
creamy, custard stuff blopped over
his eve, and In his hair, and tt
smeared h!s nefr freshly starched
chef s uniform.
Well? Well, really! What would you
do? And there wm a meat cleaver
within Sieve's reach, too. No. he lid
not commit mavhem. Hut. after thW
crtvw breach of faith after this sec
ond betray! by a JlKias tn motion
picture clothing. Steve Alllo "disml.M
ed" the crew.
He still makes custard pUa. oc
casionally. If the demand warrants
them.
But no more moMes.
Brady, M P.
Restorative Regimen.
I hope. too. I have not entirely
neglected to urge the desirability of
exposing the naked body to direct
sunshine as much as possible that's
the way to generate vitamin D of
your own.
I wish I could tell everybody
everywhere how to obtain wheat
germ, but all I am In a position to
say right now Is that everybody
should endeavor to consume three
ounces of wheat germ dally In one
way or another. Because wheat germ
meal does not keep many weeks. It Is
better to buy only a few pounds at
a time. If one can take from one to
two ounces of pasteurized dried
brewer's yeast dally that contains
as much vitamin B as from two to
four ounces of wheat germ, and
dried yeast keeps much better.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Neuritis Is Not Lumbago
Recently you recommended wheat
germ for neuritis. Would this also
relieve and cure lumbago. If so, how
much should be taken dally and for
how long a time? Mrs. H. W.
Answer Lumbago Is a vague diag
nosis. Any one taking wheat germ
should take two or three ounces dally
from now on. It may be used In
any recipe calling for flour using
wheat germ meal In place of one
half of the flour.
Hernia
Understand you have a pamphlet
giving exercises for the benefit of
hernia. May I have a copy? Mr. B.
Answer Send three-cent stamp!
envelope bearing your address, and
ask for monograph on hernia.
Immunization
What preventative Inoculation
should an IB-months-old child be
given? Can two different Inocula
tions be given at the same time?
Mrs. O. P.
Answer Vaccination against small
pox, and toKln-antitoxin immuniza
tion against diphtheria. These are
essential. Other prophylactic treat
ments should be determined by local
conditions.
(Copyright, 1938, John F. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: Persunn wishing to
communicate with Dr Brady
should end tetter direct to Dr.
William Krady. M !.. 385 El
Camlno Heverl) Hills. Calif.
If the question concerning the
source of custard pies ever comes up,
somebody rise will have to answer It.
Mr. Alllo of Mentone. Franco and Near
York. Just Isn't Interested. He's afraid
he might run out of uniforms.
By Mrs. Alexander George
Serving Three
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Ready-Cooked Corn Cereal Cream
Fried Bg?s and Bacon
Graham Gems Coffee
Luncheon
Broiled Mushrooms Savory
Buttered Toast
Apple Sauce Sugar Cookies
Tea
Dinner
Broiled Stak
Creamed New Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Rolls , Plum Jam
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Crepes Suzette Coffee
Graham Gems
1 cup Graham flour
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
x cup dark brown sugar
1 egg
1 cup sour milk
3 tablespoons fat. melted
Mix Ingredients and beat together
for one minute. Half-fill greased muf
fin pans and bake for 15 minutes In
a moderate even.
moiled Mushrooms Sarory
'4 pound mushrooms, sliced
3 tablespoons butter
i cup diced celery
2 tablesnoona minced onions
3 tablespoons minced green peppers
'i teaspoon salt
'i teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon lemon Juiee
Place mushrooms, butter, celerv.
onions and peppers In a shallow dish
Broil for ten minutes. Add rest of the
Incredlents. Cook two more minutes.
Serve on hot toast.
Crepe Suzette
5 etfgs
a tablespoons granulated sugar
a cups pastry flour
'i teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 cus milk
Beat eggs for two minute. Add
rest of the ingredients and beat for
one minute Pour layer of batter one-
rourtn or an Inch deep into a frying
nan which has been well greased.
Cook slowly until well browned
Turn carefully and brown the other
side. While hot spread with fritter
mixed with confectioners sugar and
apricot Jam. toll up quickly and
sprinkle with confectioner's sugr.
Add orange or lemon sauce, '
l.o.cer Kinrd.
FOSTER. May 11. i API A run-
way loscing trailer at the Gainer
Brothers Lousing company operations
overturned and instantly killed Ed
win Llndman. 24. of Suyton. vesten.
day. Two men with 4ndman escaped
injury by Jumping to the opposite
'Ifle or tne road. Coroner's Deputy
.Valter Kropp said.
ASTORIA. May 1 1. ( API Inst si
latlon of parking meters for a 00
day test tn an effort to relieve traf
fic congestion was approved yester
day by the city council.
Free lecture on Christian Sclen
In Vandty Theater. FM Main Street.
Ashland. Oregon, on Thursday even
inff. May 12th. at 8 o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
j Meiiusof the Day!
Comment
on the
Day's News
B), FRANK JENKINS
MUSSOLINI la believed to have told
Hitler to do as he pleases in
Czechoslovakia If Mussolini Is per
mitted to do as he pleases In Spain.
London and Paris have new worries.
N
lOTE, please, that neither Hitler
nor Mussolini says: "If CON
ORESS is willing."
In Germany and Italy, congresses
(they call them parliaments In Eur
ope) are no longer even RUBBER
STAMPS.
BRITAIN has Just signed an "agree
ment" with Italy concerning
rights In the Mediterranean. Watch
ing Mussolini dickering with Hitler,
this thought Is In Britain's mind:
"How much Is our agreement with
Italy WORTH?"
The disconcerting answer Is:
"NOTHING."
ON Tuesday Senator Pepper, cost
tall New Dealer, Is decisively re
nominated In Florida, getting twice
as many votes as his nearest anti
New Deal opponent.
On Friday the New Deal wages and
hours bill Is brought out of the house
rules committee, where It had been
kept In cold storage for months.
Formerly reluctant congressmen trip
over each other's heels In their haste
to sign the petition to bring the bin
to a vote.
Thus effect follows cause.
know Is which way the vote ca1.
Is going to Jump. In the Florida pri
mary, they think they see a hint. But
they won't KNOW until next Novem
ber: JTOOVER, speaking In Oklahoma
" City, calls for 11 practical steps
to Improve conditions In this coun
try. These steps Include:
"Putting an end to spending.
Inflation and pump-prlmlng, tax
revision, a one-third reduction In
relief expenditures through de
centralization (reduction of over
head), a drive to balance the
national budget, the same rights
for employer and employee before
the labor board and a stop to In
discriminate defamations of busl
nww and the creation of class
hste."
STUDY these suggestions carefully
first freelnt? vmir mlnri a.
pletely as possible of all prejudi'jn,
and considering the subject from t!w
broad standpoint of the welfare of
the whole nation. Then see If they
don't sound reasonable.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK. May 11 (Spl)
Reese creek school children and
teachers and many of the community
attended the track meet held at
Eagle Point Friday. May t. Alt re
ported a wonderful day.
Friends of W. L. Foster, who at one
time lived with Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Powell, pa-ved away at the home of
his son In Phoenix. Ariz., around the
first of May. Mr. Foster was aged 67
years. He wa a retired Christian min
ister and had many friends In this
community who will mourn hu pass
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullen ind
Ruby were dinner guest Mother's day
of Mrs. Ruth Davidson In Eagle Point.
They also visited Mr. Pullen's mother,
Mrs. Sheets, at the Sacred Heart hos
pital In Medford In the afternoon.
Mrs. O. P. Rusho left May 4 In com
pany with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Vandervere of Minnesota
for the summer on a visit to that
state.
Mrs. Cloyd Dick and Mrs. David
McLaren of Rogue River spent Mav
8 with Mrs. L. C. Rusho.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt. Janet
and Jimmy, visited Mr. Merrltt'a
mother. Mrs. B. L. Merrltt, In Central
Point May 8.
Our school upper grade and teacher
Mrs. Mooter, also Mrs. Jack Oraw,
went to Derby May 8.
Reese Creek school will close Prl
day. May 13. with a picnic dinner at
noon Various games will be plaved
during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vestal and
family were shopping In Medford
Saturday evening. May 7.
Elton Hood, who suffered Injury to
his left foot while working on the
ditch several weeks ago. breaking the
large toe. had the cast removed last
week.
Mrs. Homer Martin, sons Hollis and
Stanley, spent Mother's day with their
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Martin of Beagle.
John Hankln Is working at the Del
Rio orchard north of Gold Hill.
Mrs. L. C. Rusho. Oladva anri
Charles, called at the Ralph Merrltt
and W. R. Lamb home Monday eve
ning May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow and fam
ily enjoyed the day and picnic din
ner and outing at Holrurb snrlnca
Sunday. Mav 8
Mr. and Mrs. Fred F
Falls highway, rwted at the W. R
Lamb home May 8. They also were
shopping In Medford during the day
.r. ana Mrs. K. A. Arthurs n,
dauchter Wllda. of Emlntrant er
district on Klamath rails huthway.
nuea Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamh on
Mother's day.
COURT OF HONOR AT
JACKSONVILLE TONIGHT
JACKSONVILLE May 11 (Soi l
Boy Scout troop SJ of Ja,-ksonrllIe
will hold a court of honor ;n Cv-td
Fellows hall tonight at 7:30 o'clcrk
The public is invited
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
lng company act and of serving as a
clearing house where new, integrated
power networks may be mapped out.
A subcommittee, composed of Fog
arty. G roe f beck. Wlllkle, Zimmerman
of United Gas Improvement and
Smith of Middle West Corporation,
will soon visit the SEC to put the
finishing touches to the plan.
The storm at the lunch also cleared
the nlr between Wlllkle and the
SKC. At the time of the lunch, the
SEC's listening posts In Wall Street
reported that Wlllkle had denounced
SEC men and methods. He was al
ready suspected of obstructionism
Subsequent talk at the SEC gave
htm an excuse to send 1 John J.
Burns, former SEC general counsel
and now Wlllkle's special Washing
ton adviser, to" see SEC Chairman
William O. Douglas.
"No matter what you've heard,
Wendell Wlllkle's ready to cooperate
fully on Integration and everything
else. Burns told Douglas. "You wait.
Actions will speak louder than
words."
There was a second, equally im
portant purpose In the Burns visit
to terminate a negotiation which be
gan tn a court-room whisper. At the
final argument of the Electric Bond
and Share case, seats were scarce.
SEC Commissioner Jcrcme Prank
found one. as It happened, on the
utilities side of the supreme court
chamber, next to George Roberts,
Commonwealth and Southern Gen
eral counsel. Roberts, who knew
Frank, seized the chance.
"Jerome." he Eald, "isn't there
some way we can make peace be
tween the utilities and the govern
ment? Business needs It."
"If you ask for my personal opin
ion," Frank answered, "Wendell Wlll
kle ought to go to Bermuda."
later, Frank explained his cryptic
remark. Settlement of the wrangle
between the Tennessee Valley Au
thority and Commonwealth and
Southern Is, as everyone knows, the
first step necessary in a government
utilities peace. Frank's notion was
that Wlllkle had fought the utilities'
fight too long to make an amiable
negotiator.
Frank's idea was subsequently
elaborated Into a proposal that both
Wlllkle and TVA's champion. David
E. LUIenthal. drop out of the pic
ture, delegating their tasks to John
Burns and Benlamln V rvhon Thi,
proposal did not appeal to Wlllkle.
i" was reaay to do anything to
please.
To carry word of Willkte's willing
ness to accept the arrangement was
the Second Oblerr. nf Rum,' uitit
Chairman Douglasi It may be that
the proposal will not go through,
slnco the administration wants Lil-
icntnai to talk for the TVA. Never
thai, u ( ,tr
tl nruueii wuiKie aoes 1
do the talking for his company, the
mcra wm now De far more
ready to listen to him t. ,..
Incredible, but peace between the
uiuiues ana tne New Deal Is really
In sight.
UMATILLA PEAS READY
FOR CANNERIES SOON
PENDLETON. May 11. (Can
ning of early peas In Umatilla coun
ty will be under way within four
weeks, local growers and packers es
timated today.
Beginning of the season finds Uma
tilla pea ranchers with acreages de
creased about 20 per cent, a reduc
tion made voluntarily to avoid the '
danger of carrying over unsold peas
It was estimated that approximately
five million cases of peas remained
unsold from the 1937 crop. largely be
cause of the business recession.
Prices for the first peas this season
have not been determined. Last year
they ranged from 35 to S50 a ton
depending on size, variety and qual.
Ity. ADELAIDE. Australia. May 11. (P)
Two of Australia's leading jockeys.
Ray Wilson and S. Kite, were killed
today when several horses fell dur
ing a sprint race at the Adelaide cup
meeting.
r
"SI Watchdogs
lira
Heads above
the crowd
OLD QUAKER il
because OLD
QUAKER Inspectors
guard every golden drop
from grain to glass with
the "51 Watchdogs of
vuaiity. i hese are
51 searching checks
to insure milder,
smoother OLD
QUAKER for you.
Put OLD QUAKER
at the head of your
list today!
NEW
LOW
PRICES
75 X?lVn f"J "'"to''"bocof.,bof. 1 1
I QUART l-r-:- I" rr Auuroec. of 0li,. II
W.45 LmIm ..rirPMWJ
V, ,aaaiiP' MOO' 'aaasaai
STA,CHT W'gfr-'VAILABLE ,V BOURBON O RYE
1 id ("k" Co.. Urencebu,g. nd,n.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies ot the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 11. 1828
(It was Saturday)
Logging operation starts on Sar
dine creek.
John Mann Is speaker at Klamath
Falls rail celebration.
Foots creek reports first strawber
ries of season.
Medford new zoning law ready for
passage.
Potter Palmer packing plant to be
erected on South Fir street, to cost
825.000.
Mrs. W. L. Greenleaf displays sweet
peas grown . near Gold Hill In tha
chamber of commerce.
Medford district to have fruit pack
ing school.
TWENTY VEAHS AiO TODAY
.May 11. 1!)18
(It was Saturday)
Allien gird for huge German offen
sive on the Western front.
Yankee eoldlers parade before vast
throng In London.
Light frost In the Central Point
area caused smudging this morning
but major portion of valley escaped.
The Wednesday Bridge club
with Mrs. John Barneburg.
met
Congress starts probe, of graft In
airplane building.
Former czar of Russia taken to
secret ppot when plot to escape Is
revealed.
MILLIONTH adult taught
to read and write under WPA
supervision, Walter Donaldson
lives near Orlando, W. Va.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Hurray, kids! The circus is
back in town.
We'll have to go down to
night and watch the clown
Don't forget a heaping sack
of peanuts for feed
Takes a lot of goubers for an
elephant's need!
Keep both eyes open don't
miss a thing!
There'll be lots of thrills in
the sawdust ring!
When you ask dad, he'll say
"well I don't know"
But don't let him fool you,
he's crazy to go!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and KHcrstdr
Serwre Dept. :ii n Rlversld.
I'sed rat Lot Riverside at Hr.
of Quality" Put
' 41
kit.
QUAKER
"Y