Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1939, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939. Bmm1 Mi UmJI frihJM." Dally Kioept tar day. Publiih1 by UBDrORD PBINTINO CO. HIT1I No Wr BL PhoMU ROBERT W RUHU KiUor. ERNEST R Qli.STH Al Uttntgar. torA Or-goa. unir Act f Utrch I. Uli UUSCRIPTION RATE! By Mall In Aivanc: Dally and Sunday aa fur ...lit! Dally and Sunday H tnontha... I Dall? and Suuday ihr month .0 Da llf aod Similar on monir. . . Tl by CarrlBr 1 Ad wane Mad Cord, Aah- land. Cantral Pvnt. Jaekwnllla 0ld Hill. Rngua Riw. Pboanls. TaJaot and to motor routaa: Dtll? and Sunday n yaar . . . , Dally and Sun-lay -on moolb -tl All wrmi eaab in adanca Ofrictnl Pbpw of the Tlly ot Mwdford OrrtriNt Papw ot jBiltB Counlj. MKMIIKH OP l-IIB ARMICIA TKI PKKaW BM-HTlBI mil lMIra mrm nrv. Tha Aoeiatd Praaa la iciail ntltiad lo tha (ot public.. Hon of alt dupatchaa cradliad (o II or othar wlaa crad'iad to thi papar aod alao It tha local ntvi pubilahad haraln AH rtihlP tnr publication of pela MalMBDHS OS UNITED PRESS MBMRRR OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advartlalng Rapraaantatlvaa WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY, IKC- Office In Naw ToU. Chlcaga DatrolL flan Pranrlaco Uoa Angalaa. Saattla. Portland, fit lonn Atlanta. Vnneouwr. n Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The Eugene high school foot ball squad, on their all oppon ents selection, accord Medford one berth on the second team. They at least recall Medford played them, so the memory of an artistic 20 to 6 trouncing lingers. ... Unfailing signs of Christmas are showing up. From big towns comes news stories of misers, dead from lack of food, with $78,000 sewed in their shirt tails. Robert Taft, of Ohio, looms as a G.O.P. presidential nom inee. The older voters can re member when his father was president, and many were mad at him, for no reason except he was a fat man. ... WHAT A OAI. (Pleasant (Mo.) Tlmea) "818 Clebbler bought a gallon of elder eight wecka ago.2 Whether ahe knew It had turned, or hot, we've no falnteat Idea, but the fact remalna ahe drank several glaaaes of It Sunday morning, before Betting out for Sun day school, and that Inatcad of turn ing up at Sunday achool, waa aeen an hour later throwing rocka at In- j aulators on the phone Una three mllea . east ot town on Gunpowder Creek ' road." I ... It's so cold, the fair sex will even venture a warm glnncc at the red flnnncls on display in the store windows. ... The Premier of Englnad plans to "remake Europe," his latest speech hints, and form the "U. S. of Europe." All should wish him better luck than one Rex Tugwell had in the 1933 "re making of America." ... "COMMON HORSE SENSE HELD NEED." (Hdline Del Norte, Calif.. Triplicate). If no horse is handy, take a chance with what is left. ... The dying squeal of the fatted hog Is heard again in the coun try sausage regions. ... One of the Older Girls has a good joke on "Rosy" Rosen batim. The esteemed Oregonian miscucd and called the Espee's crack train, the "crock train." HELD POOR REDS Portland, Nov. 28 ID The Communist party may be using the American Student Union as a tool but the Reed college branch is an "unsatisfactory" implement, President Dexter M. Keezrr of Reed said last night. "I have no first-hand know ledge hut I would not be sur prised if it developed the com munist has sought to use the . . . union as Its tool In American colleges and universities in gen eral and ot Reed college In par ticular," Keener said, "hut t would be greatly surprised If the party has not found the Reed branch of the A S.U. a most unsatisfactory tool." Bandon Drugglit Killed Portland. Nov. 28. (!) In juries suffered in an automo bile accident near McMinnville October 2 took the life of Hugh Brandon, B0. drug store opera tor, yesterday. Now Preiidential Bee Minneapolis. Nov. 28. (tVi J. E. Williams of Sioux Falls. S. D., arrived here today to open headquarters for Hanford MacNider of Mason City, la., as Republican presidential aspirant. Beware of Night Driving M OTOR CAR fatalities are dark than before. The winter than in the summer, mainly due to slippery condition of ' the highways. The exact cause of the shocking tragedy early Monday morn ing, when Mrs. Elizabeth Young and her daughter Dorothy, were killed a few miles south of Medford, has not been exactly deter mined, and probably won't be. But the most likely explanation is that the one who was driving, Just as they were nearing their home after a long and tiring journey from San Francisco, dozed momentarily at the wheel, with the inevitable result, a shatter ing crash and sudden death! ALL Medford mourns the loss of these well known and much beloved women, a loss the harder to bear, because one always feels in such cases that it might so easily have been avoided. Too late now of course, but the tragedy brings into sharp relief, a belief long held by this department, namely: Never take a long motor trip after sundown if it can possibly be avoided, motor long stretches with the sun, NOT without it. If night driving CAN'T be avoided, then: Never try to make time, always drive at reduced speed. And fight drowziness as you would the devil a thermos of hot coffee being an invaluable aid in this direction. Advice to Senator Taft THEY say Senator Taft's presidential bee has-been doing better, since it stung the guests at the Washington Press club dinner, last winter. Well we hope so, the Ohio deserving young man, ana we wouia line to see mm mane nis mark in big-league politics, rather than duplicate the rather sad experience of his distinguished father. But if Mr. Taft's recent remarks to the farmers of the corn belt, are a gauge of his vision and statesmanship, we doubt if that quotation on his presidential stock is much higher even today than Trans-America's. FR according to press reports, his three reasons for voting the Republican ticket a year hence, are: Keep the country out of war, Balance the budget, Do away with unemployment. Of course that's just dandy. But Senator, why not add: "Enforce the 10 commandments and support the law of gravityl" In short this sort of talk is, to express it mildly, old STUFF, hackneyed, time-serving hokum, which the people of this coun- try, Including the corn-belt, got and now greet with a yawn. EVERYONE wants peace, and intends to keep out of war. EVERYONE wants the national budget balanced. EVERYONE wants an end to unemployment. The question is not who favors these desirable achievements, both parties do, but HOW to bring them about. DECLARING the Democratic party has a bad record regarding war while the Republicans haven't, is, again to observe restraint, not particularly adult or particularly convincing. Certainly anyone who seriously wishes the presidential nomi nation should be able to think than that. WE don't suppose the Senator from Ohio will follow our advice or even see it, but we are going to give It to him, nevertheless, for what it's worth. Here it is, in general terms: Don't try to make peace, or unemployment, or even budget balancing partisan issues, for all that is Just molasses to catch flies, and all sane and sensible people know it. Be sensible yourself. Don't try to bamboozle the electorate with make-believe and hocus pocus, throw all that time worn buncombe overboard and tell them the truth. And the truth is, as we see it, this: The Republican party is the Business Man's party, always has been, probably always will be. That is both its weakness and its strength. The Democratic party is the reform party, always has been and probably always will be. It Is the party that proudly boasts placing human above property rights. That also is its weakness and its strength. Well the country has had, or will have had next November, eight years of the reform party, and while great good has been accomplished, the crying need now is not for more reform, but foi more sound and sane business MANAGEMENT. NO matter WHICH party is victorious, this country is not going to send another army to Europe, or anywhere else. No matter WHICH Is victorious, there is going to be some unemployment, in the future, as there has been in the past. Everyone wants the budget balanced, and eventually it must be, but it won't be until taxes are materially raised, and widely extended, and regardless of the political label that may be borne, the PARTY IN POWER, is always opposed to that. However as the Business Man's party, the Republicans are better fitted to bring THAT end other material betterments about, than the Reform or Democratic party, so if you want that and several other desirable things done, Mr. and Mrs. Public, why go to the polls and vole the Republican ticket! THAT politically, rather than partisanly, speaking is the long and short of it. The Republicans by the nature of things, have a case, and considering the Democratic record are concerned, a pretty strong case. Stress that fact, for the greatest ally any political party can hnve. the truth. is behind it! Forget the rest of the song and dance, for realistically speaking there is neither truth nor reality in it. Held For Slaying Portland. Nov. 28. (D The Multnomah county grand Jury indicted Clarence V. Winesrt, 55, on a first-degree murder charge yesterday. Winesett Is accused of shouting to death Mrs. Amelia Zink, mother of three children, Nov. 3 after she refused his offer of ninrriniie. Cm Mall Tribune aut ada. nearly 60 more numerous after proportion is even greater In the senator is a hard working and , . wise to at least two decades ago, up something more persuasive I s far as material conditions I Unions Kaap Out Tortland, Nov. 28. A') The ... roruanci central uanor uninru refused to take sides in the peoples' utilitv district dispute here but went on record last nuht for higher wages and bet - ter workino condition in both icr worKins lonomons in ooin private and public utilities. Almost all metals are found Imbedded in rock. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to peraunal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wilt bo answered by Or. Bradj It stamped Kit addressed ntelop Is endued Letter ihould bo brief and written m ink Owing to the tone number ot letter received only a few can bo answered No reply can bo made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addrtat Dr. William Brady, ISS El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. 80 YOU HAVE SOME TONSIL STLLf Thirty years ago, so powerful was propaganda as distinguished from education, the medical pro fession looked upon all tonsil tissue as evil. That attitude accounted for the indiscrim Inate practice of rem oving tonsils and ad enoids on a wholesale plan when you and I were young Maggie. In the days of whole sale tonsil and aaenold atroc ity any kid who opened his mouth for a while and forgot to close it again when the nurse, or even a smart teacher was giving the class the once over for material for the tonsil clinic, was as good as on the wagon Or if the child happened to be slightly deaf, or listless from any deficiency of health or nu trition, or handicapped by rea s"n of Pr vision, there was I always a bad chance that he would be accused of having adenoids and be hustled off to the clinic. It was really remarkable how many youngsters survived the crude surgery perpetrated in that era. That the disastrous consequences or complications in comparatively few instances did not deter either the public or the profession from continu ing the practice of removing tonsils and adenoids on the slightest pretexts, is further evi dence of the power of propa ganda against education. Today, however, the rank and file of the profession and the better informed public have a more conservative view of the matter. Adenoid tissue (it is the same type of tissue whether n the throat or faucial tonsils, the phyaryngeal tonsil or ade noid body or elsewhere) is now regarded as normal and func tionally useful tissue and the more competent physician or specialist endeavors to protect or save it instead of trying to destroy or remove it. That change in view, brought about by better education, ac counts for the tremendous de cline In the number of tonsil and adenoid operations done in recent years. Some of the older readers may recall that I got the verv devil from the powers that be for my temerity In advocating the more conservative electro surgical or diathermy extirpa tion of infected tonsils in place of "the old Spanish custom" not so many years ago. It is a sat The Capital Parade By Joseph AJsop and Robert Kintner Released by The North American Newspaper Alliance, Ino, Washington, Nov. 27. Unob served by all but a few score of government officials and big business men, a striking new development has appeared in the vital field of government business relations. This is noth ing less than the perfection of an informal technique, combin ing persuasion and psychological pressure, by which the admin istration directly participates in matters of private business pol icy affecting the general wel- I fare. For example, the United States Steel corporation will soon announce the steel price for the next quarter. Steel pro duction is running at capacity; the backlog of orders is huge, and past practice in the steel in dustry would suggest the inevit ability of a marked price rise. If past practice should be fol lowed, other prices of all sorts would rise with the steel price. if lor sicel is the bell wether of which would otherwise hare to ro our economy. Such price rises, through tha Whita Houar. if itwi which are thought to contract I "hould defy ihe prophets and raisa demand and reduce production, I rrtcea altfr all. officials ot U 8. are greatly feared by govern-j S""01 would certainly be called b mental economists of the school'10"' ,h" TNEC 10 P'" "nd d. of SEC Commissioner Leon ! f'nrt ,h"r ctlon- ,t"'1 "' iiennerson, commissioner of! l.w S,,,i- I.,- ,,,: - "d . Lauchlin Currie. economic : 'iser to the president. , ' "an ";' ' ; ''"r 'i, v' " , "'Tn ; " T' prediction i rtimi'.cd. other pricea will prob-; ,hiy remain in line. Unless the p ir. ;emment thinkers are rtcctved. the 1 upward ur;e of prosperity will ion. unue with only a abort inter aet- , Brady, M.D. isfaction to note now that many of the medical brethren who were most severe in criticizing my teaching about this 10 or IS years ago are today either using the diathermy method or recommending it, particularly for handicapped patients. Yet a few old-timers still use a rather shameless argu ment to persuade some of their unsophisticated customers to submit to the guillotine and snare atrocity. They tell the prospective patient that the dia thermy method "does not get all of the tonsil." Oh, well, as long as so many laymen can't or won't read the daily papers beyond the larger head lines, what can you do about such conditions? qi'ESTIONS AND ANSWEIW Tonsils and Singing. My living dependa on my voloe. I nave bad tonsils and doctors ad vise removal, but I have known of two cases where the singing voloe was ruined alter tonsil removal. (O. A. H.) Answer There need be no hazard to the voice if you have the electro coagulation (diathermy) method. Of course you will beware of having any other than a physician of re pute treat you. The Plmplea of Youth. For over a year my face haa been a eight with blackheada and plm- pies. i nave taken several kinds of blood purifying medicine and It seema to have no effect. (T. C K.) Answer Too bad you have never taken physiology, hygiene or health courses In achool. such Instruction would at least protect you against the absurdity of "blood purifying" nostrums. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Acne. That la the name of the oondltlon, almost phys iological In youth, commonly known aa blackheads and pimples. Sinus Heudache. Took cold alx weeks ago. Have Buffered ever since with what the doctor here calls neuralgia. The pain seema all through my head. and behind the eyes. Had glasses fitted, but no relief . . . (Mlsa J. E.) Answer What you mean when you say "took cold" is Sanskrit to me. If the beginning of the trouble waa coryza or aore throat, the cause of the pain may be alnuaitts, per haps ethmoidal or sphenoidal sinus itis. Having glasses , fitted was a allly ' waste of money. Why not consult a nose and throat apeclallat for dlagnosla and treatment ot the trouble One your doctor will rec ommend, one whose advice your doc tor will carry out. This the truly economical management of auch trouble In any circumstance. (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D set El Camilla, Bevrrly Hills, Calif. back. And all this may be achieved by application of the new technique to the steel Industry. The technique la of comparatively recent origin, a can ba seen by the fact that U. 8. 8teel upped It prices In December, 1930, and again In Feb ruary. 137, both times deaplftf the outraged protests of the administra tion. It dates. In fact, to the estab lishment of reasonably good rela tions between certain sectors of big business and the government. This process began only a couple of years ago when Averell Harrlman of the business advisory council sent a pleasant stock -broker friend, Prent iss Cononley, down to Washington, to act as a lifts ion man between bus iness and government. Coonley be gan giving a serle of get-together dinners, and at these dinners men of the caliber of U. S. Steel's Ed ward Setettlnlus and the White House's Thomas O. Corcoran met and got to know one another. Perhaps the 'trst Instance of tha techniques application In a rough way was In the spring of 1938, when U. S. Steel was considering a depression-Induced wage-cut. Joseph P. Kennedy, who was then In this country, was hastily mobilized. Cor coran and hig partner, Benjamin V. Cohen. Joined Kennedy tn negotiat ing with Stettlnlus and other re pre- ' made pretty plain that. If big I ... -.I .v.- ,m 1 i blame the economic consequences on the company. The board of direc tors then unanimously voted to main tain the wage wale, and. In his fire side chat beginning his summer va cation, the president offered a hand some compliment to the steel lead ers. Since then, the technique has been somewhat refined by th creation of the temrorary national economic committee. This body, commonly known as the monopoly committee, serves aa the vehicle for publicity wctuin ,:o r suD.lrcted to what- "" ol;,rr pain, ana inronTraiMK ihf administration could arise. ,ntn.,i contact . stettm- m and his collrvua. are wll aware or facta, and will naturally be mrl"'n b" ,h"r , ,.,,,. Aa to the extent oi thl Influence. tlw-re Is a wide dKprlty of opinion. Bu.:r.e men. who r.at'jrally retard tha new tecJuHnut as an Inirlnie- mont on their freedom, sUnultaneotu- ly complain ot this and state that I they really aren't Influenced after I all. The government men probably I entertain exaggerated notions ot their own Importance. Nevertheless, the new technique Is quite definitely a fact, and. being quiet, flexible, not euraed with the usual Irritation of regulatory bureaucracy and on the whole friendly. It la an extremely In t resting fact. Nor la It unprece dented, for numerous parallela exist In England. Blnea publicity it the government men's real weapon, there la a sort ot democratic check on them, tf they go too far, the business men can tell them, "publlah and be damned." The technique haa already been ap plied In other directions, notably to the oil bualneas, which waa recently called before the TNEC to give an account of Itself. It la undoubtedly due for the further development, and deserves to be watched and teat ed with care, and without prejudice. At the National Capitol With John W. Kelly (Continued Iron Pnm Ont.) they have plenty of business in sight. It burns up the cement manu facturers and they are telling the commission that government shipping agencies are offering tonnage lower than the west coast can meet. This, argues the industry, is putting the west coast out of the picture as far as Panama business is concern ed, and the attitude of the gov ernment agencies is a real dis crimination against the Pacific northwest and California. STAT it TATE department Isn't aware of yet, but the same strategy that waa Invoked to defeat Mr. Roosevelt's court packing bill la be ing pursued to bring to an end the trade treaties -which have caused so much complaint among lumbermen, shingle mills, stockmen and agri culture in Oregon and Washington. The act on which all trade agree ments are based expires June 13, 1940, unless it Is extended before that date by the senate. Under the constitution the sen ate must approve of all treaties. Early In the honeymoon of Mr. Roosevelt and the new deal congress, the senate blg-heartedly delegated to the President the authority to make trade agreements which essentially are actually treaties. Mr. Roosevelt wanted this power and when he was Invested with It he, In turn, delegated If to Secretary of State Hull and he passed It on to under lings whose anonomlty . haa been carefully preserved. The state de partment arranges the treaty, It re ceives the signature of the Presi dent and the senate haa no more to aay In the matter than Adam. THROUGHOUT the land at least west of the Mississippi agricul ture feels that these agreement are Injurious and want them abolished. Defenders of the trade agreement program reply that advocates of re peal ( National Orange, etc.) are anxious to return to the Hawley Smoot tariff. The tariff bill bearing the names of Oregon's WlUla Hawley and Utah's Reed Smoot Is supposed to scare farmers and all others Into fit. However, to keep the record straight, chief beneficiaries of that tariff were the heavy Industries and It la the heavy Industries who will Join the administration In the fight to extend the treaties. The heavy Industries win, coming or going. It appears, STRATBOT on the court fight, planned by Oregon's McNary as Republican lesder, was to restrain Republicans from denouncing the White House program and let the Democrats (Montana's Wheeler. Ne vada's McCarran. Nebraska's Burke) carry the ball. Republicans sat back and watched Democrats fight the President's bill, believing that tf the Republicans sttacked It would ap pear like a partisan Issue and the conservative Democrat would pull In their necks and swing over to the President. Western and southern Democratic senators are beginning to wall at trade agreements as they find prod ucts of their states being sacrificed. Democrats are becoming vocal, men who are good new dealers. Repub licans are withholding their criti cism and enjoying the assistance being given by the Democrats. Pew Republicans will speak on the floor against the trade agreement policy: all. with the possible exception of ,,, aylvanla's Davis (auto and Penn- automoblles and steel), will vqte against extension of the law. Republicans intend carrying the trads agreement question Into the campaign and are of the opinion that their stsnd against continuing a policy prejudicial to agriculture will win voters from tha Mtmuulnnt J to the Pacific, FRrQUT.NTLY divided, the senators for Washington. Oregon. Cali fornia. Idaho. Montana and othera of the II western atate. are prac tically a aolld unit for discontinuing the law after June 13. CONSTIPATION NEEDS ATTENTION IN YOUNG AND OLD Bven "temporary" conatipatlon ll nothlnu t trifle with. Wby delay when 9tuarts Laxative Compound he'.pa brlna auch quick welcome re lief without hablt-formlng or bad after-effecta? Stuart's i, wonderful for all aces really works safely for adults, yet gentle enough for chil dren. Dosage actually reduces aa It help nyularlr." To feel bright, keep bowels rUtht. Try Stuart's Lax ative Compound ntht away for It safe, (tent reeutts. At all drug stores asc and 60c undr maker . mouej-baci guarantee. In The Day' is . 'News Bf Frank Jenkins It hadn't rained in California since goodness knows when until the night before the big game and about half the morn ing thereof. And on the day after, it doesn't look as if it ever would rain again. The weather man sometimes has a sardonic sense of humor. IT WASN'T much of a game, as oamaa an On A-eMw4 affaire never are. But as a spectacle the California-Stanford game ALWAYS rates high. It .is one of the nation's big feats of show manship. The sports writers center their colorful vocabularies on what the coaches are able to do (or not do) with the muscular young men on their squads. This writer is moved to say ad miring words for what can be done with assorted thousands of student body members in the way of providing a show that leaves ine cash customer feel ing that his $4.40 was well spent. That's something of an achievement in itself. A RATHER pretty girl with snapping brown eyes, a Stanford chrysanthemum and a shrill voice with the carrying power of a fire sirpn hart hr chance right at the start of the ursi quarter when the Indians showed a couple of seconds of flash. Her voice echoed back from Mount Tamalpais, and 70, 000 fans caused in mouthed admiration. It was her last chance for three heart-breaking quarters, and by the fourth when the two Stanford scores came, she'd giv en it up and gone. H fUMAN nature is human na- nature, wherever you find it. Barelv 70.0(10 tnortat., thered to see this contest for the cellar championship in a stadium that hnlHc 09 nnn r Rose Bowl had been at stake, ll would have been far other. wise. Say what you will, it takoc a winner to raise the public's pulse beat. TWO minutes before the end,1 of the game, misled by a husky firecracker ' somebody loosed, the Bear rnnforc c.,,nnf down on the field and did as neat a job of goal post uproot ing as will be seen in many a day. Coming back to the city, In the endless double line of traf fic, an ancient roadster filled with students held 8 position just ahead of this scribe and one boy held a piece of goal post a good three feet long. Sir Lancelot himself never clasped his mighty sword with greater reverence. It's great to be young on the day of the big game. Don't let any cynic speak to the contrary in your presence. McMinnville. Nov., 28. Congress, at its last regular ses sion, acted Aft An inrlonAnf4AHt law-making body for the "first time in seven years." Rep. Mott (R-Ore.) told the eh amhpr nf commerce yesterday. He declared the session was overshadowed by the special neutrality session but was no table for its national Ar.t uvicnac legislation. Invest WITH CONFIDENCE nit y tar. ' The eonsiit.nt growth in Individual Tlng. placed In this local, home savings Institution. Each account Is Insured up to $5,000 bv an SI or $5,000 opens an account, and liberal dividends ara paid semiannually. Funds in vested br Dac.mber tenth earn dividend, from tha first. JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS It LOAN ASSOCIATION 128 East Main Flight (T Time Medford tnd Jtckiuo Count? History from the tiles or the Mall Tribune 10 and 'CO yeart CO. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 29, 1929 (It was Friday) Commander (now an admiral) Byrd reaches South Pole. Remote, In Coos county, In path of forest fire, and residents plan to flee. City ordinance provides regu lation of public dances and great civic ado is brewing. Jackson county pays bounty for four coyotes the past month. City police to start campaign against reckless driving on West Main. . Eleven perish in extreme cold in middle west. Drouth con tinues in this state with no rain in sight. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 29, 1919 (It was Saturday) Christmas shopping season to open Monday night with big parade downtown. Mercury drops to 18 degrees above provising the coldest No vember in city in years. Federal operation of coal mines expected to start next Monday. The work of placing Christ mas trees on the Main street lamp posts starts and gives a Yule appearance to the business district. Prices of hotcakes In local restaurants to be raised to 20 cents from 15 cents, due to the high cost of living. Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union, visits his brother Edward, at Table Rock. Auto Workers Return Detroit, Nov. 28. (P) Ap proximately 600 workers en tered the Chrysler main Dodge plant today without incident other than the booes of several thousand members of the United Automobile Workers union (CIO) on the picket line. Special police details were on duty. Use Mall Tribune want ada. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES ThU Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Maw miffwn rettera nigging bavcktrhi quirlcly, once they discover that the rl mum their tronble tr.iv be tired kidnevs. The kidnfy are S'eture'e chit! way of taking "cidi nd waste out of the blood. UK. p most PPl Pasa about 3 pinta a dav. heu diaorder of kidney function permit potaonoui matter to remain in your blood, ft Kay caua nagging backache, rheumatic patna, leg pai na, loea of pep and eoergv, getting up Bighta. ewellmg, puffins under the eyes, head ache and dimness. Freauent or scanty paa tagea ith smarting and Burning sometimes lhows there is something wrng with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Aek your drnegirt for Dean's Fills, wed uceesnfuliy by millions (or over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the lft milee of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan'a Pilla. SO THERE'S NOTHING NEW ON THE SCREEN, EH? 11