Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1939.
MEDFORDvWrRIBUNE
"Eieryoo la Southern Orfgni
Hd th UiU! TrlboM."
Dal 1 7 Eirept Saturday.
Publianatl by
utnnm ir n PRINTING CO.
Il-tf.:9 No Fir 8L Phoot H
Ron CRT W RUHU editor.
ERNEST R. OILSTHA if naff.
An InrtapaoflaBl Wwipapr.
Eatirsd aa Moood-oiiaa ma I tar at Mad'
ford, Oracon. unrtar Act of March . !
SIJIlttCKIPTION RATE!
n un -in advknca:
Dally and 8undy ona jaar M 0
Daily and flunrtay all montha... 1.10
Dally and 8uu1ay thraa montha- 1.00
Dally IDA Buooay ona morim..
a. r-.-i.- in 1iin Med ford. Alh'
land. Cantral Point. Jackannllla. Oold
Hill. Rntia Rlvar. Pboanla. TalanC
and on motor routant
Dally and Sunday ona yaar. . . . .
n.ii. and Hunriar ona month... .Ti
All tarma caah In artranca.
Of Mr In I Paper of tha City of Bedford
Official Fapac of Jackano County.
UKMIIKK OF THK AMOCIATKIl PHKHN
Tna Aeaneiaian n -
Dtltlad to lha uaa for publication of tit
wtaa orad'tad to thu pi par. and alao W
tba local ni pudiim.. .........
AH rlMa for publication of '
dtipaunaa nirtm -
MalMBERB OF UNITED PRE9S
UEMPER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlilna; Rapraaentatlvaa
WTST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY, IHtt
Offteaa In Now To. Chleafo. Datrolt
San Franelico Lo Anjralaa, Saattla.
Portland. St. Lout Atlanta. Vaneouar.
fUB
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The weather continues every
thine anvbodv could ask for
nrl no excuse for any members
of the ranch set to hit out for
California. Here It is Novem
ber, and no frost on the pun
kins as yet.
Congress has about adopted
the Cash & Carry plan for sale
of war goods to Europe. This
may bring back the long
delayed prosperity, politicians
have been promising and cause
the price of everything to rise,
but pears, as Pug Isaacs, the
gloomy horticulturist, predicts.
Atty G. Newbury Is splitting
the wind in a spanking new
auto, colored a pleasing green,
and with no running boards to
get knocked off.
The last week-end local lead
pencils and typewriters were
over-worked writing letters on
the Bear Crk park issue, which
on Tues. was sent to Davy Jones'
locker.
Peoria BUI Gates went to
Portland Frl. to see the football
game. All the rest claimed busi
ness dragged them to the metro
polls, In time to see the USC
OSC entanglement.
The Older Girls are busy
swatting flies and raking leaves.
The more they swat, and the
more they rake, the more there
are, of either one, or both, they
say it seems.
The law is getting after the
high-handed, one-handed auto
speed Idiots, of which there Is a
high per enpita.
...
R. Rettr has returned from
Washington, D. C, where he
parley-vooed with big bugs.
...
Bill Godlove, a former resi
dent has returned to run the H.
Flcwhrer bakery. He is an old
hand, and in need of no fixing
with Mr. F.'s trusty screwdriver.
...
Owing to this being the bird
hunting season, the Jens Jen
sen bird dog Is busier than a
bird dog.
Sopranoes will have a night
at the weekly pull and haul at
Armory tomorrow.
...
The Hallowe'en depredations
here were mild, when compared
with other points. Baker has
been suffering for ten days, from
me iricK or Treat racket. In
Pendleton revelers threw
young tree at an auto, and caved
In the same. Young riots cropped
un in other towns.
havoc was wreaked. Next year
ir citizens retain their wrnth,
the Trick or Treat, will be Scat
or bpank.
.
Mr. Dick Strite of the Eugene
Kcgisier-uuard penned as fol
lows, to rouse the Axemen:
"The Eugene high Axemen
are Just so much beef, know
little about football funda
mentals, have a definite dislik
ing for rough going and are
just another gang of second
rate gridders standing In the
way of Medford's path toward
a state gridiron champion
ship." The 20-8 score In favor of the
kids, despite some home-tow
officiatine that made even tti
natives moan, Indicates this
writing gent is something of a
prophet.
Norwegian Ship Sunk
London, Nov. 4 UP) The
Norwegian steamer Sig, 1,342
tons, was reported, In an ac
count passed for publication to
day, to have sunk In the North
Pea after an explosion.
Support Concert Series Now
FOR many years Medford has enoyed the enviable reputation
of being a decidedly cultural community. A generous per
centage of people here thoroughly enjoy the really fine things
of life such as GOOD MUSIC.
Economic conditions in recent years have made the task of
maintaining and furthering this prestige a difficult one; groups
of cultural-minded and civic-spirited men and women have
directed their energy and money toward bringing outstanding
musical attractions to this city.
It is obvious that the high cost of bringing outstanding talent
here has been a stumbling block in carrying out a sustained
program, along this line; Medford's remoteness from metropolitan
points has been a factor to be reckoned with.
George A. Hunt and his associates, with facilities for the
presentation of attractions of this nature, have accepted the
difficult assignment of arranging a concert series for people of
this community. They have been prompted to take this step by
individual music lovers and musical organizations of this city.
THUS, the success of this concert series has become a com
munity responsibility.
IF people of Medford and the Rogue River Valley WANT
outstanding musical attractions, NOW is the time to make that
want known.
There can be only one practical way of expressing this
desire that is through patronage of the three concert attractions.
It is a regrettable fact that advance sale of concert tickets
has been disappointingly slow. Unless more interest is mani
fested within the next two days; unless more people express a
desire for good musical entertainment through actual financial
support, the presentation of Donald Dickson and Marian Anderson
must necessarily be cancelled.
Medford will lose much if this action is necessary lose the
opportunity of enjoying two exceptional musical treats and lose
a certain measure of this city's prestige as a community of people
who appreciate good music.
MARIAN ANDERSON, famed colored contralto, is, of course,
the leading artist in this concert series. The cost of bringing
Miss Anderson to Medford has made it necessary to restrict the
sale to season tickets. In other words, the other two concerts
must aid in financing this feature concert.
The wealth of publicity that has been given to Marian An
derson, however, tends to overshadow the splendid talent of the
other two artists.
Ossy Renardy, heralded as the most sensational youthful
violinist since Jehudi Menuhin, has won the acclaim of critics.
This young Viennese artist stands
finest musical attractions on the
Donald Dickson, Metropolitan Opera baritone, likewise de
serves enthusiastic support of people here.
Renardy and Dickson are NOT "free riders" on this concert
series BOTH are outstanding musicians, and once they have
appeared before Medford people, they will win the approval of
concert patrons just as Marian Anderson is certain to.
A
ND so, in the hope that this
here all three attractions
artists may be brought to this city in months to come, we urge
the immediate and unqualified support of Medford people.
The response within the next two days will tell the story.
So, good people of Medford, It's up to youl H. G.
Editorial Correspondence
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 1. It must be an old English custom,
raising hell on Hallowe'en. Or is it peculiar to Canada?
Never have we seen such a holiday riot as Vancouver put on
last night! Of course the youngsters deflate tires and rub soap on
windows in the states, but this wasn't any such innocent prankish-ness.
As far as we could make out
plastered and then started to bust
Innocently enough we took
practically hod to fight our way back to the hotel, through a melee
that looked like the "ladies of hell" going over the top. In less
than ten blocks we saw three Chinamen being chased, within
n inch of their lives, one Jap
Vancouver cop felled from behind,
with a gang of a dozen or more aiding him, escaped. Fire wagons
and police patrols were rushing all over the place, and we still
fail to understand why there was no death list.
But according to the morning
seriously enough to need hospital treatment, and the property
damage is placed ut less than $1000.
In our short sojourn we saw
smashed.
In going TO the movies we
masks and fantastic costumes on,
the street, ranging in ages from three to thirteen. It all looked
camivnlish and harmless enough.
But we also noticed all "licensed premises" were packed to
the swinging doors, with people of all ages, clearly engaged in
the business of getting nicely tanked. We should say it was liquor
mixed with flaming youth, that was responsible for the real
dirty work.
Well we live and learn. The next time we have to wander
forth on Hallowe'en night in Canada, we will charter an armored
car first!
Speaking of movies, there is
ada. To our mind some of the best movies put out are prodviced in
England, but if there are any in the Dominion, we have been
unable to find them. We saw an interesting French film, in Mon
treal, but Canada as a whole is completely monopolized by Holly
wood, the Canadians, they say, will patronize nothing else.
And how they eat them up! The offering last night was Ginger
Rogers and David Niven in "Bachelor Mother." The place was
packed, with a long line waiting, and that crowd was in a constant
uproar. Of course the above mentioned alcohol may have been
an element in it, but on the other hand, that has been our experi
ence on the entire trip. by and large Canadians are far more
enthusiastic movie fans, for the Hollywood product, than Ameri
cans, far easier to please, fur less discriminating.
On the "Continental Limited" the woman across the aisle was
returning to her home in Vancouver after spending six months
with relatives ut Bristol, England. She was in a constant state of
exaltation at being out of Europe, and in her homeland again,
though the passage over had been the worst in her experience.
In fact the boat she was on, followed the President Harding, and
while the worst of the hurricane was escaped, she said that time
after time the ship went up so far and then down so low, she
was certain it would never come back. The most populur person
on board was an Episcopal rector who was a wonderful story teller
and held public prayers throe times a day!
At least twenty tiiiK's in the tlirrc days from North :hr
would lean oir the iiile uml observe in measured tones. ' How
on his own feet as one of the
concert stage.
concert series may be presented
and in the hope that other
everyone over 12, got nicely
things all over the place.
in a movie, and when it ended
knocked down and out, and a
while the lad he had in custody
paper, only five were injured
three huge plate glass windows
passed scores of children with
parading in groups up and down
a singular condition here in Can
fortunate we are to live on THIS side of the Atlantic!" Each time
she had all the air of saying something quite original and un
expected. Mrs. Y. has two nephews in the British army, and all her nieces
are doing war work of some sort. She knitted busily at least 80
of her waking hours. Her only serious criticism was the
"blackout" system in England. She said the deaths and injuries
due to it, to date, exceed the casualties in France by 100. She
had no definite remedy for the situation however.
Like so many others, she has great confidence In Winston
Churchill and is confident, that with him as Lord of the Admiralty:
Hitler will quickly be brought to
Before the trip was ended she
in the one American aboard. In fact though a mild, kindly person,
she waxed eloquently indignant when the Irish doctor announced
in his booming brogue, that the most serious criticism he would
make of Canada thus far, was that it had become shamelessly
"AMERICANIZED!"
When the train passed through Jasper National park we were
reminded of the late Dr. L. A. Salade of Seven Oaks, who used
to tell so amusingly of his hunting experiences in Canada, particu
larly for the elusive mountain sheep. We never expected to see the
Rocky Mountain sheep in his or her native habitat, for as the
doctor explained, the durned beast, can see a hunter three miles
and smell him six. Whereupon he climbs up the side of a cliff,
at an angle of about 89 degrees, and the moment he gets out of
rifle range, turns around and figuratively speaking tweeks his
nose at the huntsman, with his right front hoof.
But in Jasper park we not only saw him, but literally scores
of him, fat as butter, up high and down low, usually feeding
contentedly and not even raising a head as the train tooted past.
They are protected of course, as are the deer. But we only saw
one deer, a doe, that daintily and rather disdainfully crossed the
railroad track, just after the observation car passed, on the shores
of Moose Lake.
As for the scenic beauties of this park, put 'about fifty Mt. Pitts
together, within a space of say a ten mile diameter, repeat this
a dozen times, throw in a few lakes and rivers, crystal clear, and
then put the rays of the setting sun on the fields of snow,
suspended as high up in the air as far as you can look without
breaking your neck, and you may have some faint idea of the net
result. There are higher mountains in the U. S. A., but none that
look as high as Mt. Robson in the Canadian Rockies, for it
wastes no time in getting into the air, proceeding to jump straight
up from the ground, a sheer precipice of granite, up, up and
up, like the Rock of Gibraltar, a sort of windowless Empire State
building magnified by 12 or 14 hundred percent!
It is beautifully mild here in Vancouver, after the sub-freezing
weather through the prairie provinces. But we can't say so much
for the early mornings, yesterday and today a fog that you could
cut with a knife.
In fact coming to the hotel from the station, there were times
one couldn't see the street car track somewhere about ten feet
from the taxi hub-cap. The driver took tremendous chances we
thought but refused to deviate from our rule of "no back-seat
advice." As a result when he landed us safely at the hotel, we
hadn't the heart to protest his upping the normal charge 50 .
Terribly sorry to learn of Alice Brady's death, she has always
been one of this department's special movie favorites.
At last some real Scotties, in their daggers and kilts and
bulging calves. A brawny lot, McGregor, that make that Montreal
contingent look more than ever, like thirty-cents! R.W.R.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed Ictten pertaining lo personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Urady If a (tamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed Letters iliould be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ot letteri received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brad;. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
INTUITION AND NUTRITION
In every bag of mail to this'
department I expect to find a1
number of letters from conven
tional folk who wheedlingly de
plore the incompetence of doc
tors around there and praise my
rugged honesty and profound
knowledge before they begin re
citing their
symptoms. At
that it is in
spiring just to
think of trying
to live up to
the ideal these
folk conceive.
Every doctor
would like to
do so. I honest
ly believe this
accounts for a
large part of
the pretense
and bombast, in short the
quackery which is so character
istic of Medicine today. So many
people seem to expect us to
know so much that we simply
have to pretend we know, for
we can't let them down.
What the rank and file of the
medical profession ten or fifteen
years ago did not know about
nutrition fills many books today.
Nutrition is not, as too many
laymen assume, merely know
ledge of foods. It Is the sum of
the processes by which animal
or plant takes In, digests, ab
sorbs or assimilates food mater
ial and conveys it to the place
or the cells where it is utilized
At present it would seem that
the medical profession is con
fused by the very complexity
of applications drawn from the
newer knowledge of nutrition
Most of the new knowledge
comes out of the laboratory,
from animal experimentation.
Then it is applied in practice
by doctors here and there, and
they draw their conclusions as
to its value or effectiveness in
human nutrition and record
their observations for the bene
fit of physicians at large. Right
here is where confusion niters,
for what is the busy practitioner
to accept as a principle to guide
him when one lot of investiga
tors reports successful applica
tion of the new idea in the pre
vention or treatment of certain
ailments, while another lot of
?iSrl" rt
investigators reports indifferent 1 have caused damage ranging
results or no appreciable results from $50,000 to $60,000 des
nt all? ; troyed mine buildings in the
Prof. E. V. McCollum. cue o. Crnnite Section and a sawmill
t.p. disti'v.;r.i -r nutrition mi- in the Newl y ' e area this
thorities, declared in 1935 that 1 Newbridge area this week.
book. I
took quite a "motherly" interest !
Brady, M.D.
"Deficiency of vitamin B-l con
stitutes one of the major health
problems of the world." Op
posed to this is a dictum of ob
scure origin but one frequently
ana forcibly uttered by medical
gentlemen who seem to substan
tiate one another, assuring the
bewildered laity that people in
this country get plenty of vita
mins in their ordinary diet.
Prof. H. C. Sherman, another rec
ognized authority, calls attention to
the fact that refined sugar supplies
approximately 500 calories per capita
per day in the ordinary dietary of
the people of thla country (from
one-fifth to one-fourth of the total
energy requirement) and adds that
investigation of recent years Indi
cate strongly that we are not Justi
fied in assuming that the ordinary
dietary of the people of North Amer
ica furnishes enough vitamins and
minerals to compensate for the total
absence of these factors from so large
a part of the dally victuals.
Intuition Is all very well so far
as tt goea but It becomes ridiculous
when doctors cling to It long after
the accumulating weight of new
knowledge shows that the old Idea
was wrong.
QfESTIONS ASP ANSWERS
Milk
Do you hear of many cases where
people get diseases by drinking raw
milk? Would raw milk be safe If
heated before drinking, or should one
get only pasteurized milk for all
needs? (B. W.)
Answer No, T rarely hear of any
one getting a disease by drinking raw
milk. I drink it dally Grade A Raw
from tuberculin tested herd. Any
milk Is safe for anybody If It haa
been boiled for one minute, or Just I
parboiled for 30 to 30 minutes j
pasteurized, that Is to say heated
to 145 degrees F. .for 20 to 30 minutes
(Protected by John F. Dlllo Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or
William Brady. M. n 263 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, rant.
Armour Strike Ends
Fargo." N. D., Nov. 4 OTi
Preparations were being made
today to return 178 workers to
jobs in the Armour and Co
packing plant, where they had
been on strike since Aug. 22.
Mine Fir Costly
Baker. Nov. 4 t.V) Two
devastating fires, estimated to
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Washington, Nov. 4. A real
defeat for the pork and patron
age grab-beps has been a strange
spectacle in Washington since
the glorious days of Andrew
Jackson. It is much more com
mon to see an agency like the
bituminous coal commission,
which was founded as a sort of
happy maggot-hutch for politi
cal job-holders, and did its work
with all the wisdom and pre
cision of the maggot-mind.
In the ease of the coal com
mission, however, the story has
taken an almost incredible turn.
When the president started to
reshuffle the government under
the reorganization bill, he of
fered the commission to tough
talking Harold L. Ickes. Al
though Ickcs delights to collect
minor agencies for his interior
department, he was appalled at
the thought of taking in the coal
commission. It was then crawl
ing with the appointees of Sen
ators Joseph F. Guffey of Penn
sylvania, Matthew M. Neely of
West Virginia, and Elbert
Thomas of Utah, and with spa
vined United Mine Workers
whom John L. Lewis put on the
commission payroll as a sub
stitute for a pension.
Nevertheless, the president handed
the commission to Ickes. Ickes' first
act was to call tn Lewis, tell him
that he proposed to clean the com
mission's house, and ask him if he
had any objections. Lewis, being a
sensible man who had only been
grabbing commission patronage be
cause everyone else was, said that
the main thing he wanted was to
see the commission on a sound
basis. Thereupon, Ickes sent In three
trouble-shooters, Howard A. Gray as
director. Abe Fortaa as' general coun
sel and Dan Wheeler as assistant
director. They have Just made a
start, but 53 political Job-holders
have been dismissed already from the
central office. As yet, there have
been no senatorial walls, but these
are probably to be looked for when
the trouble-shooters get to work on
the commission's 22 regional offices
and 500 employes In the field.
Incidentally, the White House tried
to snatch the opulent furniture from
the coal commission's former offices,
for use In the quarters of the presi
dent's three new special assistants.
Ickes. whose tigerish passion for the
interior department extends to the
last dented water -cooler, stoutly re
sisted the raid, picked out the best
desks and couc'ies, and forced the
president's i.ien to accept the left
overs. The British government has de
cided to keep Its funds for American
war-buying at the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, under a clearing
arrangement with the Bank of Eng
land. This lives the administration
a complete victory In Its effort to
keep the big New York commercial
banks aa far as possible out of Brit
ish war purchases.
The British might have preferred
to share their funds out among the
commercial banks. If It had not been
for the strong stand taken by Chair
man Marrlner S. Ecclea. of the fed
eral reserve board. He took the line
that no commercial bank had the
right to Information about war buy
ing which would come from handling
the cash of the British purchasing
commission. Treasury Special Adviser
W. Randolph Burgess, who would
normally have passed on the matter,
refused to give an opinion in view
of his position aa vice chairman o:
the National City bank. Although
other treasury conservatives wen
dubious. Secretary Henry Morgen
thau, Jr., was converted by Eccle:.
and the British went along, aa they
have done from the start.
As the new deal group regard the
young Democrata aa their special
New Comfort In
ELASTIC
STOCKINGS
Now a new elas
tic st o c k I n g.
(level oped by
liaurr & muck,
that comhlnef
real support
and true beauty
a st o c k I n
that assures
you full support
and perfect fit
et light and
good look I n f.
eiiinles. The
patented .A5te
Hchl weight
jnrn enable
you to launder
them over nd
over again with
out fixing their
shape. Full
length and
ktw length for
men nnd wom
en. Have your
doctor precrlhe
the proper tjp
and tie.
Heath's Drug Store
". V rpntral.
riione Ml
political province, they are currently '
furious at the doings of J. Patrick j
Beacom. West Virginia national com- 1
mlttee man of the young Democrats'
organization. Beacom baa Joined the
forces of the brash Paul V. McNutt,
and Is peddling McNutt'a presiden
tial candidacy In the south.
The argument Beacom Is using la
decidedly curious. He tell his young
Democratic cronies that he la all
for the president for a third term.
But. he says. Frank McHaJe. the
McNutt manager, haa found out from
members of the president's family
that the third term will not come
off. And ao he susgeeta the wisdom
of climbing on the McNutt band
wagon. Despite an organization full of
people like Beacom, the McNutt
banodwagon has a long way to go,
so long aa both the new dealers
and Postmaster General JameB A.
Farley refuse to get aboard. McNutt's
only real hope at the White House
is the president's friend, Harry L.
Hopkins, who win be well enough to
return to work In a month. Hopkins,
who la something of an opportunist,
might conceivably help the brash,
craaa Indlanan.
t
Ye Poets Corner
Freedom
(By Russell Mitchell)
We should be free as Heaven's
stars
Our prejudice lays up the bars
That fence us in a prisons fate.
With our own hands we close
the gate
And turn the key, our thoughts
to stay
In that set space, nor let them
stray
Outside our confine's narrow
wails.
Beyond the fence all nature
calls
And bids us be as free as day.
But we're afraid of nature's
way.
We choose a lot of filth and mar.
Our politics makes up one bar;
Religion guards the otheT side
And custom sits the two astride
Like rider stakes on high rail
fence
And double-dares us use our
sense.
We're supposed to think our lot
is best
And not to look upon the rest.
uur Habits close this narrow
pen
Inside, we hate all other men
How easily we could change our
fate-
Kick down the fence, unlock the
gate.
And roam the mountains, free
and wide
And, friendly, see the other sid
Of any question. Free to debate
Religion, politics, or state.
Today a Democrat I'll be
Tomorrow, vote what's best for
me.
I simply cannot live confined
I must have freedom of the
mind.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR RESERVATIONS
MEDFORD'S GREATEST
CONCERT SERIES
Present.
Ossy Renardy
Sensational 18-year-old Viennese
Violinist
IN CONCERT
HOLLY THEATRE
Tues., Nov. 7tS, 8:15 P. M.
SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT
Pruitt's Radio - Music Center
111 W. Main
Flight 0' Time
Medford and Jackson Count;
History from the files of tba
Mall Tribune 10 and tO jean
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November S, 1929
(It was Tuesday)
C. E. Gates and A. E. Rearae.
on visit to Portland, are quoted
by the Oregonian.
Ashland turns on new street
lighting system.
Bellview school to ba dedi
cated Friday.
Variety of reasons advanced
for sag in Wall Street stock
hut Hoover administra
tion prepares to stop national
panic, and asKs co-operation oi
Democratic senators.
First ear of Roeue River val-
ley turkeys to be shipped to.
morrow.
Sen. Brookhart of Iowa, de
scribes "wet dinner" In Wash
ington, D. C. hotel.
Tom Glnn recovering rapidly
from removal of his tonsils.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 5, 1919
(It was Wednesday )
Republicans by landslide vote
carry Massachusetts, and Kei.
tucky in off year elections. Ohio
votes for prohibition. Calvin
Coolidge is re-elected governor
of Massachusetts, though op
posed by Cox Labor for his
stand on Boston police strike.
Lake Creek school wins prize
for best showing.
Prohibition rally to be held
at Presbyterian church tonight.
Sousa's band to play In Ash
land late this month.
"You Couldn't Blame Her" at
the Rialto; "Watch Your Step",
musical comedy at the Page.
Milk and dandelions advanced
as diet for a long life.
Milk Needs Boost
Portland, Nov. 4 (JF) Amer
ica's largest industry, milk pro
duction and distribution, needs
a permanent sales promotion
program, Milton Hult of Daven
port, Iowa, president f the na
tional dairy council, told the
Oregon dairy council today.
i
Optimist
Portland, Nov. 4 (Pi Busi
ness is on the mend and hopes
for earnings commensurate with
investments are increasing, Wil
liam T. Sleddon of Washington,
D. C, field secretary of the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce, said
last night.
BWsjRwai
Phone 725
f