PAGE SIX
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREGON. TTEPyESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1938.
MEDFORDvt$WrRIBUNE
"Vvtryon la (tout hern Orraea
Raadi thi Uall Tribune.
011 r Kieept Saturday,
Publlihcd by
ueuruRD PHINTINQ CO.
Il-tf-tl No. Fir at. Pboae T
ItOBbRT W. nUHL, editor.
CRN EST R. QILHTRAP, Uinifr.
Aa laacpandaol Ntwpipr.
0atrd ai Meond'Olua matttr at Mad
ford. Orafon. undar Act at March I. Ult.
flUBSCIt IPTION RATES
Br MallIn Advancei
Dillr and Sunday ona yaar 16.00
Dally and Sunday all month.. . 1. 10
Daily and Sunday -thraa montha. 1.00
- Dally and Sunday ona month Tl
Sty Carrlar In Advance MadTord, Aiti.
land. Central Point, Jacksonville. Oold
Hill, Rnfua River. Phoenls, Talent,
and on motor rouleai
Dally and Sunday ona year. . ...f.00
pally and Sunday one month Tl
All tarma eaeh In advance.
Officii I Paper of Hi City of Hrdfnrd
Official Paper of Jnrluon County
MBMHKH Or TUB AHHOCIATKI) PKKM
Borelvlnc Foil I.umhI Wire Service,
The Aeeoclated Praw la eictuelvely en
titled to the use for publication of all
iiffi dlepatchea credited to It or other
wlee credited to this paper, and aleo to
the local newa published herein.
All rlghta for publication of pectai
tftapatchaa herein are ilio reaerved.
WEHDEh OK UNITED PflEBS
MEMBER ur AUDIT HtTRBAU
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advertlilni hepreieniatlvea
rTtoT HOLLlDAY COMl'AKT INC.
Offteee la New fork. Chioaao, Detroit,
San Franc tic o, Uom Ananias, Seattle,
for t land, SU Lou la, Atlanta. Vancouver.
I NO AfcftOCMjtlOi
afej'jitB
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The new French -Gorman no more
flehtlnl agreement la written on
'cream oolored vellum pper." Bkep
Mci inure It will be eventually cait
Into the diplomatic, waatebaafcet, (or
either one or all of the following
muni: (a) ti paper la acented
with French perfume; (b) It la
aernted with German perfume: (e)
It la not scented at all.
"Bnstiencla and Sweethearts Will
Benefit front This Shopping Advice"
(Hdllne Eugene News) Dear Snnta
Claua: Please bring explanation for
the little woman.
. e
A British expert on court etiquette
ays It la unnecens&ry to curtsy to
tke Duchess of Windsor, wire of the
late King of England. The ruling,
aocordlnff to press dispatches, made
Lord Duff Cooper mad. As yet, he
has not chucked the lady expert
under the chin, and called her
"Toots."
e e e
Soft anow In the mountalna have
eaused "terrible skiing conditions."
An outdoor soul can't slide far
enough away from a forest ranger
to be officially loat in the white,
ailent waatea.
NEAT TRICK RETORT
(Roaebnrg New,-Review)
"Covering the show for the
News-Review Isst week, I csme
about as near 'living turkeys,
aa aome of the exhibitor, did.
Bo Saturdny when Lotus Knight,
society editor of the paper, asked
me if I wouldn't bring her back
a turkey egg from Oakland as
a memento of the show, I hsd
my anawer for her.
"'Lotus,' I said, 'If ! spsnt
von one more day over there,
I'd came so near being sll tur
key, that I'd lay you one'."
e
Oeneral (Crackdown) John ton.
tinder tbe title "Third Term t t T"
tat the current Issue of the Saturday
evening Post predicts the White
House Incumbent will seek It, and
pictures the Ideal Christmas gift,
for the nation, as follows:
"There Is no second In com
mend to take over should the
eaptaln fall. There la only Jack
Oamrr and I do not aay thla
to derogation of the veteran
Texan. If he became president
there would be the greatest
xodus of crackpots out of Wash
ington, alnoe the Pled Piper led
the rata out of Hamelln. And,
I believe proepertty would re
turn In an overwhelming flood
In three weeks."
,
The need of the world, a noted
terle states, is "religious unity In
sew church." The Fletch Plh school
e wisecracks would whittle from
this a quip, alleging religion la
teeing Its sect appeal.
One man Is In Jail and one In
he hospital at Bend, as a result of
gunplay In a dispute over playing
a radio. In esses like this, ths gun
fire should ba directed at the radio,
not each other.
e e
The upstate labor fuehrer, under
a 13-year prison sentence for con
viction of srson, had an Income of
1133.000 a year, state officials re
veal. The tools who set (Ire to the
sawmill, were hired for 1130. and
anly the down payment remitted
the evidence showed.
.
8KKPTIC SKINS IIIMIF.I.r
"Thla evening, despite our high
resolve to keep our oar out of the
sea or words beating around the
antl-plcketlng law mulberry tree,
we would nevertheteea address a
few words of wisdom to the head
men of organlred labor. No, we
haven't aven the allghteat Ides that
anybody Is going to pay any atten
tion to what we have to say and
as a matter of fact we don't know
that our Ideaa are any too sound
anyway." (Harold Haynea In the
Astoria Attorlan-Dudget.)
Suicide's II, kIt found
PORTLAND, Dec. li.-vJ-)-John O.
La Rouche. Portland, taking .11, dw
for sn airing stumbled on the de
composed body of an unidentified
man near Washington park. Deputy
Coroner O. W. Bnook said a buliet
wound In the left elite of the chct
Indicated aulclde. A letter In a pock t
was sddressed to J,mo, uiiwii, ty
den, UtaB
TO
Markets Versus Education
yilE Portland Journal is very much grieved because of the
report Governor-elect Sprague, opposes the institutions of
higher learning, shouldering tbe expense of the new marketing
set-up in this state.
In expressing its grief, the Journal emphasir.es the prime
importance of better marketing methods in Oregon, calling
attention once more to the unquestioned fact, that while Oregon
stands high in natural resources it is far behind other states, in
the development of those resources and particulurly in the
matter of turning them into cash.
A FTKR reading the editorial a stranger might get the impres-
sion, in fact, that Oregon is about to have a Governor, who,
for some strange reason, opposes the material development, of
this state, and the best and most up-to-date selling methods that
can be devised for the profitable sale of its products,
Such, of course is not the case.
For anyone who knows Governor-elect Sprague at all, knows
the material development of this state, in every way and to
the utmost, is one of his hobbies and no one could recognize
more clearly than he, the great importance of better marketing,
as a vital factor in that development.
But he believes we take
learning find it difficult enough as it is, to finunce the
ESSENTIAL departments of public education in this state,
without taking over any side lines, like marketing, important us
marketing undoubtedly is, to the state as a whole.
fF course this column can't speak for Mr. Sprague, in any
way, but from what we know of him and the situation,
we have no doubt he would favor and personally support, the
establishment of a special marketing bureau in this state, either
under the state department of agriculture or a separate depart
ment by itself, such department to be financed as any other
independent state department is financed, through special legis
lative appropriation.
What he doesn't favor, i another financial mill-stone hung
around the neck of long suffering higher education in this state,
when as above stated, it is difficult enough to finance those
activities which are essential to higher education, with its grow
ing enrollment.
In other words, Mr. Sprague as we understand it, favors the
development of state marketing, just as he favors the develop
ment of state health, state highways, or what have you, but
he doesn't favor mixing the business of marketing with the
business of education, he believes in keeping the two depart
ments separate.
WHKTHEK this is Governor-elect Sprague 's view or not, it
is the view of this newspaper, and has been from the
time the marketing department was first suggested. And we
are confident, it will be the view of an overwhelming majority
of the people of the state when they understand the situation
clearly.
AND to understand it clearly, it is only necessary to under
stand THIS: there ib no difference of opinion, or practi
cally none regarding the importance of marketing, in Oregon,
and the desirability of its development.
The ONLY question is where should such a. department be
placed, i.e.: in the department
other department like that of
preferable to either, in a department by itaelf.
Only those who INSIST upon
higher education and nowhore
exclusively for public education,
position taken by Mr. Sprague, as reported in the Journal.
And, we repeat, it is a position which this column supports
100.
Goethe Versus Hitler
THERE is a very short, but extremely interesting, article in
the ourrent "Red Book" by Ernest Boyd entitled "Goethe
on Dictators."
No one could ask for more striking evidence of the spiritual
change in Germany, during a
these two "great Germans" the tfreat German of the 19th and
the great German of the 20th century.
As Mr. Boyd remarks, no German more perfectly embodied
all the Germany Reiclmfuchrcr
greatest author, philosopher
Goethe. And no two men could
sites, Goetho the man of culture, refinement, sophistication,
kindliness, of spiritual insight, human feeling and understand
ing; Hitler, the ignorant and mystical bigot, selfish, cruel, ruth
less, a man essentially of force, show and bluff.
It is unfortunate Goethe couldn't be alive today, to give his
view of his country's leader, it would be far more scathing thou
the following, and hit the bull's
idering the fact this was written over 100 years ago, it doos
give a view or. Doutscuiann s
comes remarkably olose to the
would be voicod by millions of
only dared to speak :
The daemonic element In mankind la most terrible when It
happena to ba the dominating characteristic of a particular
Indlrldual. In the course of my life I have had occaalon to ob
serve several Individuals ot this type, some at close range, others
from a distance. THEY ARE RARELY KltlST-OLAHa HUMAN
BKINCKS, either spiritually or mentally; kindness of heart is
hardly on ot their outstanding traits. But they radiate a
monstrous kind ot strength, end exercise unbcllevsblc power over
all living things, an, over the very elements themselves, and
It la impossible to ssy how far their influence) msy extend. The
united forces of morality arc powerlrse against them. In vain
the more enlightened sections of the human race attempt to
brand them aa either dupia or trauila; ths masses cannot resist
them. They seldom or never encounter contemporaries of their
own kind; and nothing can overcome them save that very
world order which they have begun to attack. Probably It waa
suott reflections aa these which Inspired that ae-lnaplrlng
saying: 'Nemo contra drum nisi dens Ipse' ( Only Ood Himself
can pppose Ood'),"
Optometrists Name
Association Heads
PORTLAND, Dec. M c,?1 Dr. John
A. Lorens, Portland, waa named pres.
Ident of the Orotfon Optornetrtc as,
elation last nlht at the 3Sth annual
ronvenllon here. Dr. O. H. Mcheete,
Orante Pass, became vice-president.
Dr. oenrrt rteit.vd Train, Lebani'ii.
emnd vice-president; Dr. Art h
flench, Albany, fifth vice president.
it, the institutions of higher
of higher education, or some
state agriculture, or perhaps
its being in the department of
else, financed by funds raised
have any quarrel, with tho
single century, than to contrast
Hitler would destroy, than its
and poet, Johiinn Wolfgang
represent more complete opo
- eye more squarely. But con-
present nii-uigurs.
mark, a view moreover which
present day Germans, if they
REED STUDENTS ARE
RHODES CANDIDATES
POHTLANIX IX". W. B Phlrman
Roberts, Portland, and Wayne Altree.
wero sciecica isst n 145.11, w reiinsKii,
Oregon In the regional examination ,
for Hhr-iea aoholarahlns al Sookane
5aturdy.
Fourteen competed
. - . .. .
I'M Uall mount Want Adi.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlsgnosli or treatment, will be answered by D. Brady if a stamped self
sddressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only s few can ba answered.
No reply can be made to queries nut Conforming to Instructions. Adders,
Dr. William Brady, 365 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
ALIMENTARY PROCESS IS AUTOMATICALLY HOITATED
Here Is a phenomenon which the
neurotlo, malnourished, uneducated
or misinformed individual (be he
university grad
uate or plain
moron) cannot
under atand,
namely, that a
healthy, carefree,
normal happy-go-luck
person,
eaMng freely of
whatever the ta
ble a f for da, re
gard lew of Ita di
gestibility, enjoy
ing good meal.
In cheerful com
pany, without concern about calories.
starches or the condition of the bowel,
generaly has little or no trouble with
his digxibtion or bowel. On the other j
hand, the neurotlo himself almost
Invariably suffers from functional
derangement of stomach, Intestines or
colon, and as a rule depends more or
leoe on one or another artificial
stimulus or 'aid to these functions to
keep him going or what he child
lahly Imagines Is an aid.
The fundamental anatomical o:
physiological fact which the average
college-trained Individual falls to
comprehend Is that the voluntary or
conscious cerebro-splnal nervous ays
tern does not control any part of the
almentary function. The action of
the bowel ia controlled entirely by
the unconscious, involuntary, auto
nomic or automatic "sympathetic'
nervous mechanism as that which
controls the action of the heart and
the lungs, the same as that which
controls or regulates the excretion of
sweat and the cooling of the body.
No one has any serious concern about
"regulating" his heart beat or breath
ing, for of course every one knows
that these vegetative functions are
automatically controlled and require
no consideration Indeed they are
beat controlled when one forgets
them altogether.
The alimentary 01 bowel function
or functions are under the same con
trol aa the other vegetative or vital
functions and require no more
thought or consideration on the part
of the Individual than does the beat
ing of the heart. The only rensun
why the badly misinformed layman
cannot grasp thla truth Is that he
has been brought up on almanac and
testimonial hokum which the nos
trum and quackery interests have
Man About
Manhattan
By OEOROE TUCKER
NEW YORK I wonder what Lewis
Hallem would think of Msurlce Kvnns,
snd vice verss, Hallem was the first
man ever to play Hamlet on a New
York stage That
was In 1761, In
the Chapel atrct
theater on a
bleak November
night Just IS
yeara before the
Declarat Ion ot
X n d e p e n denco
wss signed. The
records are pret
ty thin about
hla performance.
They don't ay
whether he was
good, bad, or In
different. Thov
fctOKGt IUCU
Just say that ha played Hamlet and
that the daft Ophelia waa a certain
Mrs. Owen Morris.
Them have beep many Mad Danes
since Hallem brought Elslnore to
Chapel street. Several hundred of
thein. Including a score or more of
women. Maurice Evans, because nls
production la current. Is the last.
Mr. Evans1 Hamlet Is the only un
abridged version of Hamlet New York
has ever seen. It lasta nearly five
hours. The more recent Hamlets,
that Is. productions of the last two
or three eeasona. have been Leslie I fm ln ''n, famous blank check.
Howard and John Olclgud ln the title I Th' "ht m,y wrt almost 1mm,
roles. I dlately after the session opens. Sec-
j retary of the Tressury Henry Mor-
I did not see John Barrymore's j RenthflU Jr.. haa already strained
Hamlet, which Is believed by msny I himself to find an additional 300.
to have been the ablest portrayal I 000.000 tor WPA. Even so, Harry Hop-
since Forbes-Robertson. But I saw
Frits Lelber, and Howard, and Olol
gud, and Evans. And In my opinion,
which Is what all drama criticism
is one man's opinion I would nwre
them In this order: Maurice Evans,
Leslie Howard. Frits Lelber, and John
Oletgud.
Mr. Cttelftiid and Mr. Howard occa
sioned a bitter argument when they
apneaml simultaneously two fcasons
back. Mr. oielgud came ln first ana
the critics while rather pleased, were
fur from rapturous. Then Mr. Howrud
brought his Hamlet to Broadway and
only the mont naive observer will fall
to aree that they, the critics, gave
Howard "the works." They didn't like
Mr. Howard's under-playing of the
part and before they knew it tby
permitted themselves to be mo;ie
tranped into the interesting but ad -leoent
game of comparisons.
Otciud thereupon became the
"master" Hamlet who soared to great
neM on an ' inner fine," and Howard
was a thin. Inadequate "Ham.' That's
what they, the critic, thought.
I thou.-ht Howard Infinitely supe
rior to Olelud because I have never
viMoned Hamlet as a whirling -Willy
on tho verse of apoplexy. Every time
Mr O'.clnud whipped out hi fword
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
n,m c tii tic KhcumMism. Alter us-
in 8 bolt lea of Casey 's Compound,
the awful pain slopped, and the
bloAtm condition has hecn relieved
I cannot rvommerui it too Ptithlv
p r VVTK,
14 N Hun Pt p.Mt!w1. iresn
At wtrttro Thrift Stores
Brady. M D.
. fed the public for many years,
The
layman assumed the hokum was true.
since the medical profession never
unbent enough to question or deny
Its until the last few years. For that
matter, there are still a considerable
number of quacks In the ranks of
regular medicine who. when they
have no Idea what alls the patient or
what should be done about .It. pre
scribe some kind of physic with the
avowed or Implied assurance that a
"good cleaning out" ought to help.
Questions and Answers
She Likes It Raw I
I am not in a position to choose ;
my food in the way I should like to
do. but have to take what I find on
the bill of fare. However, I have
found that wheat germ does all end
more than you say. X use the kind
you recommended a pound costs 30
cents. I take about four dessert
spoonfuls, raw, with milk, and some
times mix some In with, soup, pud
ding or cereal. Since I started this
my nervous Irritability Is less and I
am not so grouchy and friends aay
I look more alive. (Miss A.C.)
Answer An excellent way to sup
plement the ordinary diet with vita
min B complex. Nearly everybody
would enjoy better health and vitality
if such use of wheat germ were unl
vorsal or If everybody returned to
the use of plain, wheat in place of
roftned wheat products.
Minus Season
About this season of the year my
chronic sinus trouble begins to give
trouble. I have been subject to
sinus trouble for many years. Little
or no trouble In summer and early
autumn, but colder weather. (Y.L.8.)
Answer I believe cold has nothing
to do with It. but coddling because
of your obsession about cold Is an
Important factor. Another Important
factor Is the Indoor Sahara. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress for Instructions for maintain
ing ideal humidity in the house, of
fice, shop. Also ask for High Calcium
Diet Vitamins Everybody Needs. In
close twenty-five cents coin if you
want a copy of 70-page booklet "Call
it cri" which deals with sinusitis.
bronchitis, laryncltls. chronic ca
tarrh, tonsils, adenoids, ozena, com
mon respiratory infections, fool proof
cough medicine, etc.
Ed. Note: Persons wlfthlng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
Hhotild send letter direct to nr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Calif.
I thought he Intended to leap Into
the audience and take out his ma.1
ness on the cash customers I do
not like Mr. Olelgud's foaming md
frothing at the mouth. It seems to
me that Hamlet enjoyed at least a
few rational moments.
At leaat Mr. Howard played him so.
and so does Mr. Evans. On msny
points regarding this actor's Franken
stein which Shakespeare created they
see eye to eye, and If I have placed
the Evans performance above Mr.
Howard's It Is only because I believe
Mr. Evens has a greater equipment
with which to play the role. Certainly
they agree that Hamlet was anything
but a whirling dervish.
4
be laid down. Probably there will be
formula for automatic apportion
ment of relief funds, by simple cal
culations of the local prevalence of
unemployment and atate population
flgurea. No doubt the" proposal of
Senator Carl A. Hatch of New Mex
ico to outlaw politics In relief will
be revived and strongly barked. In
short, every effort will be made to
kins haa Informed the budget bureau
that he win urgently need more
money by February 30. A supple
mental application will have to be
soutiht. and the demand for it will
trlve Byrnes his chance. He already
hs his weapon. In the special sen
ate committee on unemployment and
relief. Last year, thla body labors
were the purest farce, but, now that
Jimmy Byrnes has made up hla mind
something must be done. It's prob
able that committee- Investigations
will no longer be supervised by WPA
employes and ex-employes.
Nat lonft ago. Byrnes and Harry
Hopkins talked over the relief prob
lem. The meeting was represented as
amiable and meaningless, but actu
ally Byrnes read a very sharp lecture
to hi old friend and crony in con
M!allty. Hopkins himself, mean
while, has alo publicly acknowledged
the Inevitability of some change. Bt
slites a.lvocnttng civil sen' Ice status
for WPA, he has stressed a deetre to
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from rage One )
REAL BARGAINS IN LUMBER
while they last at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1.
work with congress In other Improve
menu of the relief set-up.
Elsewhere among the new dealers
there are even stronger bints that
change may not be opposed. In the
first excitement of the national de
fense program, there was some pri
vate talk of a complete liquidation
of WPA, in favor of a combined arm
aments, public works' and direct re
lief program. PWA authorities, always
i trifle Jealous of the WPA, are once
more talking, even now, of the super
iority of straight public works and
direct relief.
Nevertheless, the president Is sure
to be reluctant to abandon the old
system of blank check appropriation.
It has given him his greatest power
over congress, and few men care to
relinquish their powers. That la why
the odds on a hard fight are much
better than even. It's to be hoped,
at least, that one of the fight's re
sults will be a few facts on the
relief question, on which present
thinking la largely based on faith
and self-interest.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THJC day's big laugh:
Great Britain and Prance Join
In "cautioning" Oermany against any
move to regain her lost province of
Mem el.
REAT BRITAIN and Prance, you
will remember, did a lot of cau
tioning of Oermany as to what she
shduld not do to Czecho-slovakla.
The results, from the practical
standpoint, were exactly the same as
those obtained by the man who
thumbed bis nose at an approaching
cyclone.
WHEN Al Capon waa more or less
running Chicago, the police fre
quently "cautioned" him not to go
too far. But It took FORCE to make
him quit going too far.
It will take force to make Hitler
quit going too far.
SPEAKINO of going too far. there's
a lo; of loose political talk going
around aa to the billions and billions
we must spend for armament ln or
der to make the United States safe
for democracy.
The talk is so loose as to lead to
the suspicion that these '' proposed
armament expenditures are another
scheme for priming the pump.
S A WORLD full of hungry wolves,
It's a good Idea to keep your gun
oiled up and plenty of ammunition
on hand. But when the politicians
begin to talk yearningly of more bil
lions, it's also a good Idea for us to
keep our shirts on.
r'ALY. .seeking to bluff Prance out
of Tunisia, on the African coast of
the Mediterranean, sets up the claim
that the territory Is rightfully hers
the basis of the claim being that
Rome took It from the Carthaginians.
(Every high school student knows
that old Cato made a name for him
self by croaking every time he arose
In the Roman senate that "Carthage
must be destroyed.")
The French took it from the Turks
several centuries later.
EVERT student of diplomacy knowr
that ln International circles the
claim that you stole It first Is re
garded as a valid one.
HOMEWARD hd, wii-
Mam H. Dllllniham. Jr., 9. who
flew alone from Ecuador, South
America, lo his home In Wash
Inilon, D. C. In order to spend
Christmas with his mother. He'd
been rold-mininf with his father
al Puyoon the Napo river.
Arrive, By Plane Frank Kurts ar
rived heer from Portland by United
Skylounite late last nieht.
GTH AND FIR
'J - j
i V .:;
if -r&0$
In ,i asiinisr iiiss gftssMi slttt
Flight o Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ato.
TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY
December 14. 1D3S
(It Waa Friday)
Operation performed to save the
Ufa of King George of England.
" South American capitals aclalm
president-elect Hoover on good will
tour.
City schools ran eighteenth In
state for saving money.
Senat rotes quarter billion dollars
for prohibition enforcement.
All Med ford stores will be closed
Christmas Eve. Holiday trade larg
est ln years.
Pioneer fiddlers will broadcast pro
gram tonight.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
December 14, 1018
(It Was Saturday)
President Wilson, attending peace
conference, makes first speech
foreign soil, and declares Germany
"must be punished for wrongs to Bel
gium." President Polncalre of France de
clares any "hopes for lasting peace
Is an Illusion."
Flu epidemic in city and valley con
tinues to decline.
Mall Carrier Route Beach is con
fined to his home with the flu.
Royal Brown of Eagle Point has re
turned from a business trip to Port
land. Few country people come to town
today, as a safeguard against catch
ing the flu. (
4
COMMAND of Important
Schofield barracks In Hawaii
has been assigned MaJ. Gen.
William H. Wilson of Boston,
where he now commands Firs!
Corps Area. He sails Feb. 7.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
M
if ' '
The Refreshing Drink
THAT PROVIDES ABUNDANT
HEALTHY ENEHOY and ABILITY
To RESIST COLDS 2nd DISEASE
There l no iit.tl
tute for the mT
B Mire to sav
"Snide r"
nhen
roo order
Milk
and other
dairy
prodnrts!
SNIDER DAIRY
IS
WASHTJfOTON, Dee. U. (AF)
President Roosevelt announced today
he wss Increasing from 3.000,000,000
to f 3,000 .000.000 the limit of mort
gages that can be insured by ths
Federal Housing administration.
The president started off his press
conference by saying he had approved
the Increase because FHA practically
was at the limit of it original 12,000.
000,000 and since he had the author
ity under the original act to extend
the figure to 3,000.000,000, be was
doing so.
Inventor Dies
PORTLAND, Dee. 14. (AP) John
VoJeskl. 87, Inventor of powerful
shears used universally to out cables
and steel bars, died here Monday.
He was born In Lithuania.
Plan Tuna Cannery
MAftSHFIELD, Dec. 14 (P) Charles
Feller, Coos Bay fish handler, revealed
plana today for an Albacors tuna
cannery to take care of 00 to 80 tons
a day during the 1039 season. Feller
said he had purchased a site but
construction would hinge on . th
dependability of a tuna supply.
Slayer Reprieved
SACRAMENTO. Cel.. Dec. M.(rrp)
Gov. Frank P. Merrlam Jate today
granted a reprieve to Allan Boggi,
scheduled to die on the gallowa at
San Quentln prison Friday for the
murder of his wife. The reprieve
extended the date of the execution
to March 24.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Ever wonder .if Phil Harris
has curly hair?
If Don Wilson is so fat he
can't sit in a chair?
If Jack Benney is as tight as
he appears to be?
If Mary Livingston's hats
are such a sight to see?
If Kenny Baker is such an
awful dumb sap?
That he makes himself a goof
when he opens his trap?
Nope, it's just a build up!
Putting on a good show
You must create interest,
selling Chevrolets or Jellol
Chevy M, Hurd.
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. S3 North Riverside
I'scd Car Lot Riverside at 4th
tr Vir
PURE
WHOLESOME
2$
. T? 'vrt ')V vH..:jSi
GRADE "A" MILK
It's Pasteurized!
Rich Snider', Milk will rrnra or maintain
encrsv and nell-helnj ... Be sure the
children drink Pl.KN TV It's the best possible
In.urance atalmt nlnler-seasnn colds. A M
slafnl after a slrcnuou. shopping trip at
enlf r,,me I. (real f, ,ron-up, tool
Snld.r's milk knous no se.inn It's ALWAYS
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& PRODUCE CO.