Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1938, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE ETOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID. OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1938. MedfordJWTribune "Etfrnn IB another OregMl fUmdm lb Mall TrtbOM." Dully Kircpt Baturday. Pubilihfl by MKUKURD PRINTING CO. lb !?: No fir St. Phone Tl ROHBHT W RI1HU Editor. ERNEST R GIL8TRAP. Usnaaar. Aa lnUpndal Ncwtpapor. Entr1 Mcond-cliM matter t Md ford, Oregon, uoAmr Act of Merer f. It7l SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advanc: Dally and Sunday on year M.00 Dally and Sunday all montha... 180 Dally and Sunday thraa montha t 00 Dally and Sunday ona month..,. lb By Carrier In Advanct Mad ford. Aah land. Central Point, Jack eonvtM. Oold Hill. Roiua River. Phoenli. TalanL and en motor routaai Dally and Sunday ona year 11.00 Dally and Sunday one month lb All tarma caah In advance. Official Panrr of the City of M ml ford tirnriBi raper or jar Kaon liODniy at KM II KH OP TUB AHNOI'IATKO I'KKSH Iterelvlna Pull luacl wire arrvice. The Aaaooiated Praia la eiciualvely aa titled to the uk for publication of all niwi dlipatchea eradlted to II or other wlae oredlted to thia paper, and alao to the local newt Dubltaned nerein. All right for publication of epeefa-i fliapatcne nerein ere aiao reaerven. MEM BR R OF UNITED PRESS MEMRRR OF AUDIT RtlREAO OF CIRCULATIONS Nit lorn I AdrcrtlilM KtpreenMtt'M ftXflT HOLLIDAV C0MPANT INC at Offtcea in New Tork. Chicago. Detroit. San Franclaco. boa An galea, HiUti. Portland, SL iouia. Atlanta, Vancouver. u r. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The Republican winner of the gov ernorship, described by the secre tary of the Interior, aa having "one foot on a banana peeling." two weeks before the voting, did fairly wen Tuesday. He figuratively backed his especially New Deal Mesaea oppononv off the ramparts of Bonneville, from whence Uberala love to ten ure gonlana how to vote. The Portland politician, who engineered the be trayal of Governor Martin last May, and boasted, "I'll break them of fooling with me" has cause for re flection. The people have broken both Mr. Ickes and the prire plotter of fooling with them. It will not be necessary for leading Democrats to fly back and forth between Wash ington, D, O., for aome time, aa result of the uprising. Ths people not alone spoke, they yelled, at the polls. The Professional Friends of the Farmers, who know their way around i he Labor Temple better than a plowed field, also received a long merited rebuff. There Is only one thing wrong with the election, and it results. There will be another one In two years. e e a ESSAY ON HANDS "The hands are curious human Implements. They are probably the most tractable, educabla and respon sive members of the human corpora tion. They are the best exhibits to demonstrate the hopeful thesis of human perfectibility. They may be the hands of a baseball pitcher, a great surgeon, a painter, pianist, magician, or of any one of a hun dred craftsmen. These same extraordinary tools can become awkward, embarrassing and useless appendages. They can even become malevolent. The feet may behave badly enough when a person becomes suddenly self-conscious. They may find a loose mg, some body!' toes, or a hsssock that pops out of nowhere. But nothing the feet have ever done has matched the disorder the hands have created when they unexpectedly attach themselves aa hunks of foreign matter to the victim who finds his composure Is leaving him. In such circumstances they fill the unfortunate person's mind with a fear which completely addlea him. They have been known to distend themselves into the proportions of good -si wd hams. Then they may be come active and seek to fidget with the necktie, to probe the back of the neck trying to loosen a collar which becomes a tight noose. They flutter over the chin and poke them selves Into the eyes. They smooth the hair, which rises and atlcks straight up. The person thus stricken can't do anything to stop their roving at tacks, or If he does master them they then revert to their hsmltke proportions and so grow that the victim knows everybody within sight Is watching the awful phenomenon with a curiosity which presently will break loose in laughter and com ments." (Chicago Tribune.) SNOW-COVERED GRID CAUSES CANCELLATION PULLMAN, Wash.. Nov. 10. AP) -Because of six Inches of snow on Rogers Field, tomorrow's Washington State- University of Washington Freshman football game waa can celled today. World lMlnlifn Invited SAN FRANCISCO (UP) -Invitations have been sent by the Oolden Gate International exposition committee to 300 of the leading nolo clubs of the United States, Hawaii, England. Argentina and Mexico to participate In the International polo contests that will be held here during 1030 llegClng Hriini T Inrrenv YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. (UPl Park officials are promising tourists to have all roads lined with more begging bear cubs next year than this. The reason la that mother bear usually have cubs only once every two years. This year is an "off season while next year will be a breeding one. Addition of small quantities of copper and manganese to some of the peat soils of the Florida ever glades causes bountiful crop to grow on hitherto unproductive land. Political Post Mortem VfES, it waa a Republican victory, but not a decisive one. Tuesday's election demonstrated, the tide at long last has set in against the Roosevelt administration, but just how strong it is, or how far it will go, remains to be seen. As is true in every bye-election New York was the great political prize. For only once Presidency been won by a party Although Governor Lehman, teeth, the defeat of Dewey means that the Republican party will be deprived of its strongest which at the outset places the THE Democratic leaders predicted they would only lose about 25 congressional seats to the Republicans. Instead of that they lost nearly 70, and also a dozen governorships, the latter particularly important in the which as Jim Farley has remarked, is about three-quarters of the battle in practical politics. Nevertheless the Roosevelt majority in both houses of congress, controls such pivotal states as New York, California and, one is hardly justified in marking up. November 8th, 1938, as the Roosevelt Waterloo. OUT the present administration did take a good beating the - first real beating in its New Dealer" this column welcomes it, as a salutary prophylaxis. It does not mean the death of what the New York Governor termed Roosevelt's humanitarian policies, nor the swing of the pendulum to the extreme right, but it DOES mean, (or at least SHOULD mean), a decided slowing up of the Roosevelt offensive, a disposition so long ahead for still more objectives, already acquired, take bearings and see precisely where the country is at. In short a new phuse of the will be enthusiastically welcomed as a whole, regardless of party, going two years liencc, completely on the rocks. A Cheering Demonstration TWO of the most reassuring were registered here on the transaction tax in this state, and nrtito" npnnncnl in PnlifnrmA. "Be" - The former was completely in a free field, and with its chief sponsor running ahead ot his ticket, was pretty effectively defeated. Tf "w t.h. nnonle" were as of the more cynical commentators mane out, notning eouia hni nrnveritfid the "thirtv everv Thursday" from going over with a bang, and the alluring proposal of something for nothing in this state, while' it might not liave secured a majority wouia never have been "spurlos versenkt". But in both instances, the arguments against the proposals wero convincing, from the standpoint of what was best for the respective states, to any thinking And the truth is, the people as a whole did 'IMlim. Achilles Has a Heel ANOTHER wclcomo election surpriso was the smearing of ttia liicrh nnwprn llni'iip mnchine in New Jersey. "n i o Tin. man . Vtnnatn fnr Ronntnr Tvin rpinote control), for mer pugilist and U. S. Senator Barbour, not only won, but won in a walk. It is quite apparent that while Hague has Jersey City, in his little black satchel he doesn't control the state. We trust this startling news percolates in due time to the White House, in which case, the President of the United States will no longer find it necessary to play ball with a hard boiled unscrupulous boodler, who whenever he feels so inclined, denes the Constitution of tho United In tho nwunt I'MinnniLm two cabinet were sent to New Jersey The people otthat state liecded as the people of Oregon heeded The next time, giving aid inemv No. 1 can not be excused of practical polities at leHst. Taft Wins, Murphy Doesn V THE victory of Robert A. Taft in Ohio and the defeat ot lini'.mnr Murnhv of Michigan, are of interest. Robert Tal't concentrated his alliance between federal relief and practical politics, putting Senator Bulkelev on the defensive from the outset. This very practical result may even penetrate the Thino hide that seems to cover Harry Hopkins' epidermis, and convince him that if the voters ever get a chance to take a swing at this practice, they will knock such an allium!, or suspicion of it, into the middle of next week. Mr. Hopkins who isn't dumb, might ileeido therefore that merely denying tho existence of such an alliance with no convincing proof, is hardly enough, from the standpoint of realistic politics. Secondly as a result of his victory, Mr. Taft two years hence will bo a favorite son of the state that has always made a speeinlty of producing Presidents, a favorite son in other words to be reckoned with. WE sec one of tho press services, ascribes Governor Murphy's defeat to his '"sympathy with the sit-down strike." This is not according to our recollection or belief. It was not the Governor's sympathy with the sit-downers, but his re fusal to comply with the orders of the local courts, that aroused the people of Michigan airninst him.- and properly so. Wc have a high regard for Governor Murphy's character, ability and liberality, but when he defied a regular court order, he pulled a major boner which has brought him the political punishment he richly deserves. After all if our Governors, or any other regularly constituted public officials, are only going to obey our courts, and observe the law when they find it convenient. or politically expedient what becomes of our democracy, what can prevent the do hi ruction of democracy itselff in the last half century, has the that lost New York. only got in by the skin of his presidential candidate in 3940, elephant at a serious handicap matter of party organization administration still holds a safe of course, the solid South, so experience, and as a "Lehman delayed, not to crash blindly but to consolidate the territory New Deal, which we believe by the people of the country and may well prevent it Iroin features of Tuesday s election, Pacific coast, the defeat of the the defeat of the ham and snowed under, while the latter moronic and trullible as some . . i , j person. States. members of the President's to assist the Hague candidate. their advice bdoui as ciireum.v Honest Harold Ickes. and comfort to this Political on the ground of the exigencies verbal guns upon the unholy Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal hetilth and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf stamped self add rested envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters recelfed only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. IS YOUR LIVE Fom away back it has been tho popular' belief and common medical practice that a brisk saline cathartic la-generally good for what ever alls the individual who Is coming down with the cri. This idea prob ably arises from the quaint fancy that the liver Is a willful, ob stinate org a n anyway and It soldiers on the job whenever it finds an ex cuse to behave that way; hence one must be ever vigilant and take good dose of salts whenever one fears or suspects the liver may be a bit sluggish. On this basl my liver must be In a deplorable condition, for J haven't taken any kind of salts or other physic In a coon's age and I never shall unless a better, doctor than I am makes me do so. However, If the portal area the great network of veins carrying blood from the stomach and . Intestine to the liver is congested overfilled with blood, from any cause, there Is more or less retarded flow and congestion In the veins carrying blood from the area of the mucous membrance of nose and throat Into the great vein near the heart. This is one way In which overeating predisposes to chronic catarrh. It la true that a brisk saline cathartic momentarily relieves nose and throat congestion due to such portal engorgement, and It Is probably for this reason that such physic seems to do good In some cases of acute crl and In ome cases of chronic catarrh. But such relief Is of short duration, for It Is a mat ter of a few hours before the water removed from the blood in the portal area by a dose of salts Is restored to the blood. Par better to atop the overeating, the hasty eating, In some Intsancea to fast for a part of a day or a whole day, or in chronic cases to correct the diet and the eating habits these hygienic measures will (rive a lasting effect, and at the same time promote Improvement in general health. Adequate dally exercise, ac tive enough to make one puff and breathe hard for a while, la valuable 1 for the same purpose. Even a few seconds devoted to rolling a dozen somersaults every morning first thing ; on getting out of bed. and the regu- i lar practice of belly breathing last wnng every night, will do good where more vigorous exerctse Is not possible. ico many victims of long-stand I mr or chronic nose, throat or bronchial troubles allow themselves to be be Man About Manhattan By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK There la a line In the play "Oscar Wilde" which might well be applied to a certain novelist who is known herea bouts as "the one-v I s 1 1 expedition.1 I am referring to that comment of Wilde's when someone men ttons having met Prank Harris, the Journalist, at a fashionable tea . . . "You prob ably did meet him there," ob serves Oscar. "Frank Is Invit fcfcORGE TUCKH ed to all the best houses once." When this came floating across the footlights on opening night more than one member of the Man hattan literati must have chuckled softly and whispered a name Into his companion's ear. For this novelist receives many Invitations but they are seldom repeated. It Is" fortunate that New York he so many celebrity-chasing hostesses who enjoy dec orating their dinner tables with fa mous names, else he would soon be bankrupt of social engagements. Let me give you an example of this voung man's genius for alien ating the affections of his friends. There waa a party for some visiting riders here for the horse show and the novelist was invited. His hostess. talented sculptress, was showing her guesta some of her recent hand iwork. One of the heads was a ser ious study of an unserlous comed ian who Is widely known for his gargantuan schnorxola. It was Jimmy Durante In clay. Instead of the beak that has startled the theatrical world, there was Jimmy with the moat aquiline nose you ever. saw. You ought to be ashamed of your self," the novelist blurted out. There was a moment of startled silence. "What do you me.n?" the hostess Inquired. I mean you are guilty of the crime of caricaturing nature's hand iwork," declared the boor, "and I think you are exceedingly presump tions." Whereupon the butler was in structed to fetch the young man's sombrero, and two minutes later he 1 was on his way back to town, leav- ; ing another burned bridge behind him. An authority on men's hats tells me that New York is a blue-gray town, with gray having the edge over blue, although greens and browns are 1 regularly featured, mostly In the middle shades. I An interesting point, aside from color. Is the definite geographic dif ferences In hat preferences. rVr in- tance. the mtd-et aanta hart with i if Brady, M P. R SLUGGISH guiled by the notion that "catarrh" or "catarrhal trouble" Is a specific disease. If It ever meant any par ticular malady or condition it ha, long since lost that meaning. Only charlatans of various non-descript schools and mall-order nostrum mongers and trick food or diet spec ialists profess to know the cause and cure of "catarrh." Today the term "catarrh" or "catarrhal" only vaguely suggests Inflammation of a mucous membrance, such aa "catarrh" of the head, "catarrh of the bladder," "gas tric catarrh." "catarrhal conjunc tivitis." QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Postcard Requests Readers who send postal cards ask ing for this and that should read the Instructions to correspondents. If you expect a reply by mail, be sure to Inclose with vouf letter m oent-stamped envelope bearing your address, o Doc Brady Is not an eleemosynary institution. It would cost him at least 190 a month to pay the postage on ell the letters he answers, not to mention the over head. Tobacco Cramp Correspondent says he waa a tobac co hog for 45 years. At age 60 short ne of wind caused him to quit smok ing. Also had severe leg cramp nenr ly every day. For several months he took calcium with vitamin D Quit smoking, entirely. Soon the heart action became better, short windedness CeAMrt ! longer occurred. Answer I ascribe cessation of the leg cramps to the supplementing of the calcium-poor diet with calcium and vitamin D. "'uiiugrnpn on Calcium requirements. High Cal cium diet. Vitamins Everybody Needs -for copy Mnd stamped envelope bearing your address. Correspondent ascribes cessation of cramps to with drawal of tobacco, and reminds me that he had been taking calcium for months, but the cramps ceased only after he quit smoking. Polyp Please tell mo .,. , . . - ..uv uaett cervical polyp and what tvn. nt and whether It wUI return if remov- ' A. W. Answer Polvn In . grape-like t..m 7 " ' " k "1ULUUfl mem brane, often developing on an under- imecuon for example nasal polyp commonly noun, "Inus Infection, it is benign, easily "" " "ny further trouble especially If th. ..,i condition Is treated. . Copyright 1938, John P. Dllle Co. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to nr. William Brady. M. n., J6.1 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. a rough finish. . , . New Englandera require a silk-bound brim. . . . Brims are wider In the west, and in the south narrower bands and lighter shades are the vogue. I don't want to disillusion you. but you aren't very well dressed unless your wardrobe includes at least 12 hats. At least that's what the man said. I hope It Isn't going to ruin your day. Incidentally, some time ago, we noted that Al Jolson preferred sus penders to a belt, and in the next mall came a gift pair of suspenders from a manufacturer. Well, pal. If it's that easy here goes: Warner Baxter wears shoes. John Barrymore wears hats, Clark Oable wears over coats, Robert Montgomery wears neckties, Franchot Tone wears pants with coats and vesta to match. Rob ert Taylor rides In an automobile, Basil Rath bone sometimes wears eve ning clothes. Communications Character Needed To the editor: The recent European crista has im pressed upon our mlnda that It is imperative for ua to conalder ser iously and carefully the problems within our own country, other than Just the dally problems. We know that we enjoy privileges and opportunities In this beloved democracy, beyond the comprehen sion of people In many countries, but we also know that to Insure this same democracy, we must keep it a country controlled and governed by people who are big enough to give their thought and allegiance to national welfare and betterment, rather than party welfare only. Other nations have reel 1 red long ago, not without benefit, the neces sity for organised youth programs. What better way to lay lasting foun dations for our nation than a well defined, concise education of practi cal government for our youth? The American Legion has pointed to a way that might be improved or sponsored by the government that has great possibilities and could have far-reaching benefits, Namely the Beaver Boy Camps that set up a form of government and enact it. If we give our youth the vision and show them the way. we are building for national stability. Labor leaders too, should set aside personal feelings. It la time they Use J-M Rock For COMFORT BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 quit fighting for supremacy among themselves and think of their coun try, and what their bickering la do ing to her, and to their own people aa well. A national board composed of in dustrial leaders and labor leaders to gether with the secretary of labor could work out equitable solutions if both sides were thinking of na tional welfare and the greatest good to the greatest number lof people. Also, It Is time that people living in this country and enjoying her privileges and protection are willing to offer her their loyalty and alleg iance. I am not a radical and I think we should consider all phases of our national life carefully, but It la not asking too much to ask only loyalty in return for so much. If they are not willing to be loyal to America, Is It unfair to ask them to go reside In a country to which they can offer loyalty? . We are growing up here In Amer ica; our population has Increased to the extent that we no longer have room for the citizen who Is not will ing to "pledge allegiance to the flag of America,, and to the republio for which it stands." We can protect and safeguard our democracy only by facing the needs that may become pitfalls, and pre pare ourselves to meet them. We should and must maintain ade quate national defense, pass neces sary laws to. protect our country from the traitor within 'our midst, plan and conduct a comprehensive edu cational program for adults end youth, give careful thought and at tention to the solution of labor problems, thus assuring ourselves that war or rebellion need never be faced In this country. If those prob lems that make for such situations be anticipated and removed. Havtna) strengthened our weak nesses, improved that which is good, working . fairly and Impartially for common welfare and national good let us renew our faith In Ood, prac tice the "Oolden Rule" In our dally living, and make human welfare and character still paramount In these United States as they were In the days of her Inception Into the great nation that she Is, and may she ever be. (Name on File) Americanism Chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary. Medford, Ore., Nov. 10, 1938. "It's Not $200 A Month To The Editor: In this week's Saturday Evening Post appears two articles, "Machine Crisis," and "Ware the Old Folks," that should be read and re-read by everyone, specially the Townsend mlnded folks. These articles will give you a dif ferent idea or a new light as to the why and wherefor of the Townsend plan, bearing In mind the fact that It is. In Its present form, possibly a groplng-ln-the-dark for a solution, but closer to the solution than any one might think, at that. Those who are not thoroughly fa miliar with the truths of the Town send plan should also study that as we find many folks who are woe fully Ignorant on It, possibly because the Townsend leadership la so ter ribly crude in trying to put these truths over. . . - When studying the Machine Crisis article, couple with It the facts that adequate consumption by the unem ployed would "eat up" the over-production, possibly to the point of bal ancing the two, and thus solve a lot of the questions. The Townsend plan's main object is to stimulate this consumption, or in other words, to increase the consumption of goods to the point where production will have to "shake a leg" in order to keep up, thus creating "Good Times" again. In the "Old Folks" article we have the facts of "birth control" and "lengthening of old age" brought out. This fact was dealt with at the national Townsend convention last spring In a personal lecture by War ren Simpson Thomas who also brought out the fact, based on this fact, that the "needs" of the old folks la entirely dlfefrent from that of the young, thus making an addidtonal problem In the fact that the "needs' of the world will be entirely differ ent when there are fewer young folks and more old from what they are to day; and the Townsend plan would, in Its caring for the old folks, have a tendency to forestall this change. And please bear In mind that the Townsend plan Is definitely not a 1200 per month proposition. OEOROE IVERSON. Medford, November 8th. Wants Armistice Day Explained To The Editor: On November 11th. 30 years ago. the first Armistice wss signed. At last it la a national holiday. The boys who fought, gave the best years of their lives, their health and many their lives, Justly deserve one day of the year In commemoration. I have not been a resident of this valley very long. Previously I've lived in three large cities. There. Armis tice waa the day that, all who took part In that skirmish 30 yeara ago. were the honored ones. I see here. It is not so. I would greatly apprec iate any Information explaining why It Is the American Legion parade. The parade on Armistice day Is for alt who served the colors, during the World war, either In the United States, or over seas, and not only, for those who belong to the American Legion. M. A. BFNKKA. 148 Ftvld Artillery. 60th Brigade. Medford. November 9th During the past three yeara the United States has attracted over a billion dollars worth of gold yearly from abroad, largely due to unset tled conditions abroad. Wool Insulation and ECONOMY 6TH AND FIB Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the riles of the .Mall Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 10, 1928 (It was Saturday) Radios prove popular in the Sam's valley district, and many homes have them. Al Smith to deliver talk over na tional hook-up next Tuesday. Colonel Lindbergh on hunting trip In Mexico lands unexpectedly at Mexico City. City to celebrate Armistice day Monday and stores and public offices will be closed. Street lights Installed on Sixth street and will bum for the first time Armistice night. Heavy showers fall over valley de lighting farmers. Gold Hill ukelele club. high school forms TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 10, 1918 (It waa Sunday) Entire world awaits Germany's an swer to the Allied terms, and pray and hope the World war is ended: kaiser fleea to Holland, Berlin re port says; revolution underway in Germany; last German defense line on Western front taken. The streets of Medford are assum ing a normal aspect today with the sunshine bringing out the farmers as well as the towns people. Automo biles are lined up along the curb and all business la picking up and getting back where It should be. With the "flu" on the decline It Is safe to say that another week will see things as they were. Corning Kenley and John Tomlln. while hunting In Klamath county, get lost In tutes and spend the night on a launch on a lake. 4 aa a sort of white hope of Intellect ual liberalism. Like Murphy, he was one of the extremely small group in this election whom the president ap proved by name. He too, has been beaten, by the up-and-coming young Republican, Harold Stassen. And Phil La Follette In Wisconsin, a frequent White House gueet since 1933, brother of the senator whom, after George Norrla, the president most admires, leader of the progressives who are so much more "new deallsh than the Democrats, has also lost his Job. The Wisconsin victor was an other Republican, "Julius the Just" Hell. - Murphy, Benson and La Follette were the most Important represen tatives of the new deal philosophy outside Washington. In Washington, in the congress, the 100 percent new deal strength was concentrated In a little group of representatives once led by Maury Maverick. Now most of the other members of that group have followed Maverick into the dis card. For the first time in a quarter century, the western Montana dis trict went Republican to oust Rep resentative Jerry J. O'Connell. In Connecticut, the Maverick camp fol lowers, Herman Koppleman. William Citron and Alfred N. Phillips. Jr.. were all defeated. And besides these men who were officially Democrats, the house new deal group has been shorn of five of its aeven Wisconsin progressives and much of Its Min- IF YOU MM WIS TYPE LIKE THIS BOURBON THIS BUUKUUN The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) If your character resembles this contented gentleman's, write on your cuff "Get old Kentucky's 'Double-Rich 'straight Bourbon!" rZFu??r "NT 85c I QUART $1.65 Zjejyga I allnhlf In Orrfon W ... M X- . - . mm w IS ST1AIGHT BOURBON WMSKtr Know-cort. itit nesota farmer-labor strength. Num erically, these losses are not great, but, in terms of real political mean ing, they are devastating. The phenomenon of the defeat oi the Maverick -Bensan-Murphy type of politician has been too general to be explained away on the grounds of local electioneering quirks. The only possible Inference is that the Intel lectual left-liberalism, symbol ited within the new deal by Harry Hop kins and Tom Corcoran, and out side it by the Mavericks, Bensona and Murphys. is not yet politically naturalized. It has not taken real root among the voters. The election's blow to the new deal cannot be blinked, but the Republicans should not crow too soon. Their house gains, and such victories as that or Lev SaUonstall over Jim Curley in Massachusetts, are handsomely encouraging. They nromlse no sure future triumphs. however. Special conditions, such as four vears of really nauseating local government In Pennsylvania, can be bl. med for some Democratic defeats. Also Interesting Is the failure of avowedly conservative Democrats, like Indiana's Van Nuys and Iowa'a Gillette, to run well against Repub licans. Altogether, the election's meaning seems to be that, while times are getting hard for Demo cratic extremists of both kinds, the Republican future remains doubtful, while the prospects are still good for mlddle-of-the-nwd Democratic liber- Chevrolet JINGLES Well another Armistice Day has rolled 'round. And still our Constitution stands its ground! In a world of strife, wars and dictatorships We should be thankful we haven't come to grips! ONE world war is enough for our" generation The ONLY fighting for us to protect our Nation! In celebrating tomorrow our prayer should be For the continued preserva tion of our Democracy I Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main tnd Rlvrrslde Servlff l)pH 32 North Riverside UHS Cai Lot RKereldf at 1th Eat Our 100 "WHEAT GERM" For Youthful Health YOUU THAT THAI 5 m m . JySjj Copyrighted - u gfQl "-Drone I PINT 85c I QUART $1.65 I AuillnMe In Oreenn J aw M kiuut diiiiluue. u,r u.x.s.