PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939
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AdertUtni Representatives
WEST-HOLLIDA V COMPANY. INC.
Offlcea In New Toh. Chicago. Detroit,
Ban Franciaco, Lop Angeles, Seattle,
Porttind. SL Louie. Atlanta. Vancouver.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
Market' Quotations ihow the price
of plg-lron has Increased due to the
war abroad. Plg-lron Is used exten
ivi.lv In the manufacture of win
dow-weights, o o u p 1 1 n g-plns, and
mowing machine seats, and Is not
edible. The suspicion, therefore
arises, It was mistaken for some kind
of a pork product. Furthermore, It
Is highly probable, any shortage of
plg-lron, could be met by substitut
ing the bride's biscuits.
.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hlll-bllly
and ace hired man, towned Tues. Mr.
Hill was anxious to get back home,
for fear h would be late gettlnR
under the barn, for the opening of
the deer season.
...
Experts are busy listing the mis
takes of England, and her diplo
mats, In dealing with the paranolcal
rambunctious Horr Hitler, In con
ferences with him. What the British
empire, in the light of events needed
most, was a burly diplomat, fear
lessly able to formally open a con
ference by knocking Herr Hitler un
der the parley table, with a short
left Jab to the Jaw.
"Industrialists and bnnkers a few
years back used to tell everyone busi
ness would get better but that no
one would know It. By this time the
publlo has surely set up somt sort
of record for being unconscious."
(Montreal Star). The economlo long
count.
...
Many little acorns from which tall
oaks grow, are being put In oup
boards for next winter by the Wood
pecker & Squirrel Thrift Society.
Word comes from Washington, D.
O., politics have been adjourned, be
cause Europe Is at war. As a rule,
when politics are adjourned, there
are more politics than ever.
NOT A CHANCE ITEM
(Press Dispatch)
"Adolf Hitler was expected to
leave the capital shortly, al
though officials said the question
as to his whereabouts might as
well Immediately be struck off
newsmen's dally bill of fare.
"We only hope he won't ven
ture too far forward." one of
ficial said. "It would be Just like
him."
...
The first hunters have returned
from the hills, where they had no
luck outside of getting back.
...
The fair sex Is now In hot pursuit
of the "scissors silhouette." and the
"hour-glass wolst," and evening
gowns have a lace apron, that can't
be worn In tho kitchen. The "scis
sors silhouette." by woy of a cutting
rr-mnrle, has already been labeled as
sheer nonsense.
...
AN XITRT RrF.AKS
We wer taulklng the other day
to some parties and spoke of our
school days and how we studies
ArtrmiB Wards comic wrlghtlng, and
J. T. Trraclwny spoke up and said.
"Oh. I sure remember Wards comic
wrlKhtlng and It has followed me
all through life and I see the follow
of bad spelling. Somtlmes It Is all
right, then somtlmes It Is not but 1
would not advise anyone to use the
comic wrlnhtlng when the true spell
ing Is best, for the habblts are hard
to brcok unless you are going to
make a Bill Nye. ore some other
Bill." (Smith Center News).
RECEIPTS FROM TRUCKS
SET MONTHLY RECORD
SALEM (UP) Motor trucks num
bering more than 12,000 poured
$lia,834 Into the coffers of the state
during August, Ormond R. Bran,
state mil It tea commissioner, an
non need.
This was the larAt monthly total
yet received, the previous high being
September, 103B when receipts
amounted to 9110.503.
The motor transportation dlvUdon
has paid the state treasury 1763.04ft
during t.ie first seven months of t hit
year. The money Is used toward
building new highways and main
tenance of old ones.
I'e.lrttrliin Killed
OREGON CITYV. Rent. 31. (AP)
James T. Crockett, about 73,
Jumped to avoid being struck by
one truck and was struck and killed
by another traveling In the opposite
direction yesterday on McLaughlin
highway.
oMdofnTosfpt"
Editorial Correspondence
PORTLAND, Oregon (en route to Chicago), September 19
What is so rare as a sunny day, in Portland! That has been
remarked before, but with the rainmaker's batting average
around .744 it will bear repeating. And that batting average
extends over thirty years, for your peripatetic correspondent.
.....
Several hours before the Streamliner leaves, so resumed
our favorite pastime of bench-sitting in the park.
Here is an idea for "Life", candid shots of park scenes,
from Portland to Miami Beach, including the "Place des
Armes" in New Orleans. A perfect cross-section of American
still life, the parks here being as typically Portland, as Pershing
Square, Los Angeles; and Union Square, San Francisco.
. . .
About noon a group of high school girls swarmed in with
paper bags from which they extracted sandwich luncheons.
They made more noise than the English sparrows that swarmed
around for crumbs. One of the girls had no appetite so she
scattered perfectly good whole wheat peanut butter sandwiches
over the place. A large flock of pigeons, unusually large ones,
came swarming but the sparrows didn't give them a chance.
One sparrow with a piece of sandwich half as big as itself,
just grazed hitting our bench back, as it flew away, like a
little plane with too much gas. The pigeons were ten times
ns large as the sparrows, but they only got what the latter left.
Shows the importance of nerve and aggressiveness in any
contest I
Last night just before Rosey's fast freight came in, a portly
noisy individual emerged from the Hotel Medford bus and
promptly accosted us thusly: "Say Brother, goin' to Portland!
Yeah. Well would you let us check some baggage on your
ticket I" We declined.
This morning he barged down the Pullman aisle with
nothing above his waist, cursed when he knocked the diminutive
l ortcr into a berth he was making up, and yelled for service
because there were only two towels in the dressing room racks.
The further fact that like Tony Galcnto the gentleman was a
fur bearing biped and fat, didn't tend to improve anyone's
early morning disposition.
We will give anyone three guesses as to the drummer's race,
religion and previous condition of servitude!
.....
If that be raco prejudice then make the most of it! But it
really isn't. A full blooded Latin or a 100 Nordic would
have been equally obnoxious, had he displayed the same man
ners and the same amount of .unshorn epidermis. (Now don't
forget, L. C, you promised to keep your shirt on !)
.
Newspaper extras are out with Hitler's Danzig speech. Well
we are going to give the devil his due, and the title is literally
correct in this instance! Less than three weeks ago Adolf
declared that regardless of how the war might come out, Poland
would bo spnrlos versenkt, if England and France insisted
upon declaring it. Well he has been wrong in most every other
direction hut in this case, we have to admit, he was right.
And considering his meglomaniacal temperament, and what
the Nazis have accomplished in less than 20 days, his speech
struck us as surprisingly restrained. The reason probably is
hid realization that unless the war is a short one he is sunk.
. .
Had luncheon at the University club where a U. S. army
officer from Vancouver held forth, and we have been wondering
ever since if he could possibly be right. A mere civilian hesi
tates to question a professional on military matters, yet this
gentleman, claims the collapse of Poland and the assistance
of Russia, renders the defeat of Germany IMPOSSIBLE.
Russia, he claims, will make any allied attack on German
from the south out of the question, even though Mussolini might
step in; while with Germany concentrating all her air and land
forces on the western front, a break over the Rhine isn't con
ceivable, just can't be done without a cost that no sane nation
would dare to pay.
He concluded by saying that if he were of the allied com
mand he would accept Hitler's offer for peace pronto and
then in the breathing spell move Heaven and earth to get Stalin
back in the allied camp and retain the support of Turkey and
Greece.
"Without at least a benevolent neutrality, from Russia,"
said he, "the allied cause, ns I see it, is lost!"
. .
Well, General Johnson must know SOMETHING about
military science and the status quo in Europe, and he has re
peatedly stated the Siegfried line can be broken, and the
military strength of Russia is a very doubtful factor, not only
ns to equipment and communications, but morale. Certainly
the march into Poland proved nothing, and Hitler's speech
indicated at least that no military alliance between Germany
and Russia exists.
We have an idea as one moves about the country, one will
find about as many different expert opinions of the war, as
there are experts. R. V. R,
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Roleased by The North
American Newspaper
AUianco, Inc.
WASH1NOTON, Sept. 31. The sen
ators and representatives soon will
be assembling In jrpeelnl session, to
decldo the momentous question of
the nature of American neutrality
Despite the clamor of the isolation
ists and the alarming aspect of af
fairs In Europe, It still seems a wife
prediction that the arms embargo
will be removed from the neutrality
act.
The favorable atwns are less strik
ing, but more mt-nnliiKful thnn the
unfavorable. Last-minute polls by
administration whtpn show slight but
Important lncrciss In strength, The
minimum quoted for outtlKht repeal
of the embargo has Jumped from 6.1
to 88 senate votes, while It Is said
that the substitution of a cnh-nd-carry
plan would cost the isolation
ists ten votes more.
Furthermore, the preliminary or
ganlratlon work appears to have beer,
handled with far more tact and wis
dom than the White House some
times displays In Its dealings with
congtvsj. The, chairman ot the sen
ate foreign relations committer, Sen
ator Key Pitt man. will neod much
help In the management of a chancy,
long-drawn-out struggle. Instead of
giving him oim of the usual new
deal ye-men for his assistant, the
president ha turned to Senator Jatnr
0riie oX South Car oil a, who i
one of the most Influential men and
ablest legislative strategists In the
senate.
Byrnes, Pat Harrison, Mississippi, and
Alva Adams, Colorado, are the power
ful triumvirate who lead the senate
economy bloe. Harrison, who ts a
member of the foreign relations com
mittee, was the president's first
choice for Plttman's assistant. When
Harrison's poor health made It neces
sary to turn to another man, the
president might logically have ap
plied to one of the foreign relations
committee's numerous rubber-stamp
members. The fact that ha departed
from the usual procedure, calling
Instead of Byrnes, obviously means
that, for the duration of the emerg
ency, the president Is ready to bury
hli large collection of hutch ets.
The sslectlon of Byrne, further
more, cements the alliance on the
neutrality Issue between the presi
dent and the conservative Demo
crats of the south. Rumors of Vice
President John N. Garner's readiness
to help and tho strong statement of
the veteran Carter Cllaa of Virginia
have already suggested that such an
alliance would be effected. Most In
formed persons anticipate that the
president's southern support will be
almost solid, Including even such
ult ra-conserva t ves and an tl- Roose
veltlans as the embittered Walter
George of Georgia.
The president recent congre.-elon
al reverse have been largely trace
able to tne split In his party. With
the spl'.t healed and the southerners
behhui him. the president should
enjoy a commanding majority In
both chambers.
Then, too, It Is a grave error to
discuss the situation solely In term
of who Is with or against the presi
dent. The Issue ts strictly non
partisan, as proved by the stands
of auch Republicans as Senator War
ren K. Austin of Vermont and Robert
A. Tsft of Ohio.
The extent to which It cuts across
across party lines was recently em
phaslred by the astonishing news
that repeal of the aim embargo
might also have the support of
Styles Bridges of New Hampshire,
one of the present's bitterest at
tacfi and a loud, hout lor Aui ex-
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertalnlnf So personal health and hygiene, not 10 disease
dlacnoili or treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Urady -If stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be aniwered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
DON'T WASH
It la safe, now, I hope, I hope, J
hope, to cite recent scientific ob
servations which tend- to confirm an
old vagary of mine, which. If per-
cUance you have survived many
years of It, you may recall I ad
v oca ted recklessly in days of old
when we were bold. Now we'll Just
mention It hastily and get on to
the discussion of nudity, sunbath
ing, the action of ultraviolet light
on the body, tanning, sunburn, and
health. The concept to which I
refer Is that come closer so I can
whisper too frequent bathing Is
rather Injurious to health. Now
may I add that I don't mind the
cracks any superior persons may
please to make about this. In fact
I enjoy lampooning. If It only
has an original
touch and of
course the wrlt
t e r 'a signature
to set it off
from the gener
al ruck. Please
remember, how
ever, that I am
concerned only
with hygiene
and health
not with esthet
ics. Esthettcally
you may bathe
as frequent
ly and as ex
tensively as you like It Is no
sebum off my skin. Prom the view
point of personal health bathing Is
often overdone and the victim suf
fers pruritus (itching without ap
parent cause) or other skin Irri
tation or in some Instances In
creased senitlvlty to atmospheric
changes. Finally, from the view
point of public health or sanita
tion, aside from keeping free from
vermin such as pedlcull (lice) and
fungi (ringworm ) and mites ( the
itch), with which the wet wash has
comparatively little to do, the popu
larity of bathing bears no particu
lar relations to the morbidity rate
in the community.
Tho saying "cleanliness is next
to Godliness" ascribed to John
Wesley, who ascribed It to some
one else, probably applied to moral
purity, not to personal cleanliness.
There was practically no personal
cleanliness as we understand it to
day, In Wesley's time (early eight
eenth century). Today It seems that
obvious cleanliness la often next to
Godlossness,
In any case the less clothing one
wears the less washing one needs. I
lean Isolation. If they cannot hold
such men as Bridges, the Isolationist
lenders are Indeed facing a difficult
task.
Confidence is running so high that
not long ago administration whips
estimated that. If the cash-and-carry
plan were the one offered, debate
would not last more than three weeks.
Nevertheless, It Is plnln that all these
optimistic predictions cannot be taken
quite at their face value. The argu
ment Is very strong that repeal of
the arms embargo Is the most prac
tical peace plan. The tide Is still
setting In the direction of repeal.
The press strongly supports the presi
dent, and the Issue Is one of the
few on which business and the ad
ministration entirely agree.
Yet tho "pence or war," cries of
Wllllnm E. Borah of Idaho and the
solemn speech of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh are also having their effect.
The desire to keep out of the war
hns been Immensely strengthened by
such ominous events as Russia's In
vasion of Poland. And. despite the
tremendous odds against them, the
isolntlonlsts may win If they can
sell their curious thesis, thnt rcpenl
of the arms embnrgo renlly does
mean war. As the practical facts
are on the other side, they can only
do so if the administration dra
matics give a color of truth to their
charges.
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
YREKA. Cal., Sept. 31. (Spll
Prcsentlng three full days of enter
tainment. Siskiyou county's 1039 fair
opens Friday at the county fair
grounds at Yrekn with the assurance
of being the finest ever presented
In Siskiyou.
Ontes at the fairgrounds will open
each morning of the three-day show
at 9:30.
Horse racing will be a dnllv feature
with 3.000 in purses awnltlng the
winning horses.
The West Const carnival will af
ford varied entertainment, with the
Yrcka. Weed and Mt. Shasta high
school bands furnishing music dur
ing tho three days. Free entertaln
mrnts acts have also been engaged.
Friday's program will open with
a flng pole dedication, with the Hon
orable Judge Allen as speaker.
Saturday evening, the Siskiyou Re
view, under the direction of H. B.
Barnes will be presented, featuring
all Siskiyou talent. Following the re
view the grand ball will be held In
the main hall.
Highlights of Sunday's program
will be a flR-rnlsing ceremony by
Riws Nellson Post American Legion
nml drills by the Legion drum corps,
stock pnrnde. horse parade, moving
pictures of Siskiyou scenery and act
ivities with a monster fireworks dis
play at night.
.
(iovrmor Kljs
rORTLANU. Sept. 31. ( API Gov
ernor Sprngue viewed damage of July
and August's great Tillamook file
from an airplane yesterday. He said
he was Interested In a program of
refiT. . :.v vn and seeding of level
Oivas lor glaums.
Brady, M D.
AWAY YOUR TAN
Air (oxygen) and sunlight are more
efficient In keeping the body clean
than are soap and water.
Some biological chemists are of
the opinion that too vigorous wet
washing after a sunbath removes
tome of the vitamin D generated by
the action of ultraviolet light on
sterols (fatlike substances) In the
skin. They believe the sterols are
contained mainly In the sebum or
oily secretion of the sebaceous
glands, and that this la removed
by water alone and esr'lally by
soap and water washing.
QUESTIONS Si ANSWKR8
Salrey Gamp
Please send me full Information
on healing bed sores. The patient
has high blood pressure? (Mrs.
C.L.P.)
Answer That la a problem which
should be left entirely to the at
tending physician.
Dentors I'leae Do Not Snort
Anxious to have a peg tooth
Implanted, If It can be done. I
Inquired of several dentists here.
They all snort with derision and
assure me that you are mislead
ing? (S.M.K.)
Answer I happen to know of a
dentor not too far from your ad
dress who successfully Implants peg
teeth. By way of a desnorter for
the mincing little gentlemen you
consulted about It, let me give a
reference which they may have
enough Intelligence to look up: Re
placement of Missing Teeth by Im
plantation of Metal Support Into
Alveolarls, Alvln E. strock, D.MD.,
A. Jour. Orthodontics and Oral Sur
gery, May, 1939. The author ap
pends references to work In the
same field by half a dozen other
men.
Knock-Knee
Son, 29 months old, is knock
kneed. He has always been chubby,
not very spry tho. His diet has
been varied so I hardly think he
haa rickets? (Mrs. A. P.)
Answer Nudity. Dally open air
play pushmoblLe, bicycle, horse
back riding, scooter, trapeze, etc.
One-fourth Inch thick lifts on in
ner borders of soles and heels of
shoes. Optimal dally ration of vita
min D, not less than 3000 to 6000
units daily.
(Protected by John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William llrady, M. D 2115 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calll.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the riles or the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 21, 1920
(It was Saturday)
Census shows 14 million horses In
United States.
Coast guard seeks rum ship off
California coast.
First frost of the fall season hits
valley.
Double-parkers reminded by chief
of police they face arrest if they
do so.
Sailor Jack Woods to be wrestling
promoter for coming year.
Downpour only hope of hunters ns
woods are still dry as powder.
Some of the packing houses ease
off operations as peak of pear har
vest Is passed. ,
TWENTY YEARS A(iO TODAY
September 31, 1010
(It was Sunday)
Riots mark opening of steel strike
in east,
French heels and tight skirt cause
of auto accident at Portland.
Early peace throughout world held
need for lasting prosperity.
Don Clark and family are camping
in the Prospect district.
Brush fire near Oold Hill causes
great excitement.
Miss Mary Truax will leave next
week to enter OAC.
Local youth fined for mixing rum
and gasoline.
.
For every 100 baby girls born in
Texas, 10S boys are born.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
MESSES'
S BUY i iy
1 ..o'-J roii.oumfroooootK.uoH
AT ffTHE
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 31
Prom his private office behind the
senate chamber, John Nance Garner
mounted the dais, held his gavel
in midair as he watched the min
ute hand of the clock point straight
up. Bang, sounded the mallet on
the marble slab, and congress con
vened for its , most momentous ses
sion in 22 years. Paramount ques
tion Is: Which ts the better policy
to adopt to keep the United States
out of war sell no munitions to
anyone, or sell munitions to any
one who will pay cash and take
the material away? Every Americ
an and every taxpayer will be af
fected by the decision.
There is a realignment In con
gress. Democrats who have been vig
orous opponents of the new deal
and are at outs with Mr. Roose
velt, are prepared to support his
"cash and carry" program. Repub
licans, deeply rooted in their party
are with the president. Members
elected aa new dealers are Joining
veteran isolationists in their posi
tion that the way to keep out of
war is not to sell supplies, to bel
ligerents. Pressure and propaganda
on every hand.
OUTSTANDING advocates of the
policy to place an embargo on
all war supplies come from the far
west: California's Johnson; Idaho's
Borah and Clark: Washington's
Bone (Invalided at prer-ent) but
Bone's colleague, Schwellenbach
wants to sell munitions to Britain
and France although apply the em
bargo to Japan; Utah's King; the
two senators of North Dakota, ditto
South Dakota. All these westerners
are on record.
One thing Is certain: This special
session will make or break presi
dential ambitions, and the nomina
ting conventions are but nine
months In the future. Talk of
"politics is adjourned" Is hogwash.
The political effect will not be
overlooked by anyone from the
White House to the majority cloak
room in the house where the so
called demagogue club (Martin Dies
chairman) meets.
POLITICOS of Europe have never
paid much regard to the opin
ion of the United States, but while
this special congress debates, the
foreign offices of France. Germany,
Russia. Great Britain, Italy, Poland,
belligerents and neutrals, will have
speedy and accurate reports. Decis
ion of congress with respect to
munitions may turn the tide one
way or the other. It ts the publicly
expressed prediction in Franco and
England that the Americans will
"come across". '
Senators have been informed that
the reason American opinion is so
little respected In Europe la be
cause Americans are always willing
to tell Europeans what to do but
refuse to accept any responsibility
themselves. Sample: The United
States refused to Join the league
of nations after advocating it: the
United States was telling France
and Great Britain to save the
Czechs and denouncing them for
not fighting Instead of the ap
peasement of Munich: told Hitler
what he should do with minorities,
etc.
All this will come out as de
bate rolls on.
ONE man In Washington believes
. that America can keep out of
war If certain policies are pursued.
Mr. Roosevelt has implicit confi
dence in himself. Among precau
tions: Forbid Americans traveling on
vessels of belligerents; prohibit Am
erican ships entering wnr zone wat
ers; engage In no commerce with
belligerents except at their own
rUk: minimize "incidents" which
might lead to embroilment; guard
against sabotage; prohibit Ameri
can citizens from raising funds for
belligerents or enlisting in bellig
erent armies( these two prohibi
tions already announced through
proclamation); let the Philippines
have their Independence as planned
President Quezon Is not In such
a hurry now thereby relieving the
United States from policing that
part of the Pacific Ocean; warn In
dustry that too much foreign war
business will be followed by a re
cession (ns after the first world
war); build up national defense
until no potential enemy will care
to engace in hostilities with the
United States.
IJEFORE the house committee
J swings Into investigation of
the Wagner act and the NLRB.
members of tha Utter agency are
hurrying to wind up the odds and
ends In Oregon and Washington,
have check made of uncounted
balloU in elections, and settle
after months of procrastination
whether CIO or AFL are entitled to
represent workers In plants, prin
cipally sawmills. There are several
cases which have been hanging
fire for as much as two years.
One of the unanswered questions
of the future Is what will become
of the decisions of NLRB when the
national defense plan takes con
trol of Industry and labor and
places a celling on profits. There
is a belief In Washington that If
an emergency arises calling for the
functioning of the control of pro
duction, the administration will not
tolerate the strikes which marked
the entrance of the United States
into the world war and handicapped
construction of ships and other vital
supplies. FBI has a list of the
professional agitators and trouble
makers. These will be taken care
of without fuss or feathers.
,
, In The
Day's
. News
By FRANK JENKINS
YOU need no longer watch Poland.
Poland, as a determining factor
in world affairs. Is OUT.
For today, at least (this Is written
on Tuesday ) , you need not watch
Russia or Japan or Italy or Spain
or Turkey or the panic-stricken
Balkan states that are trying fran
tically to decide which crowd to line
up with.
WATCH HITLER now. Hitler tolds
the center of the world stage today
(Tuesday), K
Q PEA KING In Danzig (swollen with
triumph, but still keeping his
head) he Is telling the British and
the French that the Polish question
Is SETTLED settled with the aid of
Russia, who (he says) has been con
vinced of the Tightness of German
alms.
He Is telling them (along with the
world at large and the German peo
ple In particular) that he has no
war designs against Britain and
France, but Is ready to fight lndef
initey (with the strongly intimated
backing of Russian raw materials)
If he has to.
What he Is LEADING UP TO Is a
proposal to call off the war now,
on the basis of German achievements
TO DATE,
AFTER today, watch Britain and
France especially Britain.
Hitler Is handing them tough
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Has 7 Points of Quality
1
2
3
4
5
6
DEEP CREAMLINE
more butterfat; also
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RICHNESS BELOW
gives more minerals
giumu aim uiiuiiwnnncs 01 DOuy tissues.
APPETIZING FLAVOR more appetizing
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NEVER MIXED with milk from scores of
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MORE FOOD VALUE brings 46 PROTECT.
IVE food substances needed in the diet.
TRIPLE INSPECTED (1) our own rigid in.
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(3) production supervised by Golden Guern
sey, Inc. A prerequisite of membership in this
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VALUE a full cup of cream in every quart,,
yet it costs but one cent more a quart I
Buy on NUTRITION VALUE
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fc l -T J .
(OTERIlIJERSSEr
WING'S CL0VERH1LL
GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY
Producers and distributors of Medford 'i
Premium Grade A Whole Raw Milk.
PHONE 523-R-4
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE
proposition. There is a certain meas
ure of abstract truth In bis asser
tion that he has merely corrected
the more glaring of the mistakes of
the Versailles treaty. For the moment,
at least, the odds are against the
British and the French.
Shall they go on and fight a long
and possibly disastrous war to DE
STROY HITLER?
THAT Is the decision they must
face. It isn't an easy decision to
make. The future of the world, as
we know It today, hangs upon it. Tha
responsibilities resting upon tha
shoulders of those who must make
it are almost too great to be Im
agined. BUT for ONE FACTOR In the sit
uation, one might guess that
Hitler's shrewd scheme to call a
truce now, on the basis of Germany's
PRESENT VICTORY, might succeed.
That factor is the Ingrained stub
bornness of the British character and
the demonstrated willingness of the
British people to FIGHT AGAINST
ODDS for what they conceive to be
their destiny. In nearly every major
war in which they have engaged, the
British have been licked at the start
but have come out victors in the
end.
If they have made up their minds
that for the good of the British Em
pire Hitler must be destroyed, Ger
many is In for the long war Hitler
says he Is ready to wage.
Either that or the character of tha
British people has CHANGED BAS
ICALLY. EIS
BIG APPLEGATE, Sept. 21. (Spl.)
The fifth storm gauge to be Installed
In southern Oregon was placed at
the Harr ranch near Copper this
week. The instrument was set up
by Kenneth Phillips of the U. S.
geological department In Medford,
who was assisted by George West and
Frank Marks of the army engineer's
corps in Portland.
Two other Instruments are located
In this community, one at the Salt
marsh ranch and one at Provolt.
There also Is an Instrument at Elk
creek and one at Medford. The gauges
are for the purpose of obtaining flood
control data. Last year the geolog
ical department installed a weir in
the stream flow.
Weather
Northern California: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; afternoon thun
derstorms in mountains and foot
hills; little change in temperature;
light variable wind off the coast.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; unsettled south portion; aft
eroon thunderstorms in mountainst
temperature above normal; light
variable wind off the coast.
means more .energy,
means more vitamins,
resistance to ailments.
THE CREAMLINE
necessary for healthy
i