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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1940)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1940 MEDFORDv&tWTRIBUNE "Evervon Is Honthnu OrfM KaU MU TrlbDM." Dally Eirept aaturdar Publish. by MEDFOnn PKINTINO CO. l-lT-ll Norlh Fir BL PhonafS. ROHKRT W. KimU Edltnr. ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. Uaoagar. An IniUptndant Nwippr. Entered oond-ctM maltar at SOd Cord. Ortton. under Act of March I. 1171. fllUiSt'KIKTION RATKi By Mall I Alv.neas Daily and Kurd ay one yaar II. Dally and Sunday ati montha... ISO Daily and Sunday thraa montha. 1. 00 Dally and Sunday ona month... -T ny Carrier -In Advanca Madfonl. Afh land, Central Point, Jarkaonville, Oold Hill, nr.nia River. Phoenli. Talent, and on motor routes: Dally and Hunday one year II.M Dally and Hunday one month. . . T AM terma eaah In advance. Off l In I lt...ir of Ilia City of Medford. urritlal Paprr nf .fiirkaoa (bounty. M I'M H Kit OP THE AHftOCIATKO I'll LBS KMtlvlnf Pull lmnta ira Brr.r. The AmnclRled Press U exduelvely ntttled to the uie for publication of all ... rftmnirhii t-radllrd to It or other- wlee credited to thle paper, and alao to the local nii rubllshi'd herein. All rlRhte for publication of epeefal dispatch herein are alao reserved. Taft Wins the Prize, WTE don't see how President Roosevelt can get out "of awarding Senator Taft a prize, Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. lined letters pertalnlnf to personal health and hygiene, not to dUeue tfnv tlio Pronirlenr atinminoed he WOUld rive a diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped aelf. HOT tne rreSiaeni annouriceu ne 'Mle4 enclosed. Letter, hould b brief and written In ink KKMHKH OP UNITED PHEH8 UEMHF.R OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advartlalns nsprsaentatlvM WEST-HOI, 1,1 OA V COMPANY. INC. Offices In New York. Chlra,-!. Dstrott, San Frani-lsco. I.oa An,rla. Ssatlla. Portlinrl. St. Loin. Atlanta, Vancouver. II r BB LI r(eVy A)sVyiTIM Ye Smudge Pot B? Arthur Perry. Creation continues In mell of hess. Citizens were busy Frl. read ing an article about Jackson co. happenings they already knew about In detail, and then some. C. von der Hcllen, the Wellen countryJake, and Peoria Bill Gates, the bean and carrot pur veyor, exchanged lively banter between handshakes Wed. Wis dom ran riot. The Joe Fliegel boy was spruced up recently In a pr. of pants, that indicates when he gets to college he will be the best dressed man on the campus. Motorists were warned the end of the week to get 1040 license plates or walk. Atty G. Newbury showed up Tues. with two Oregonians he has been saving since 1001, in his archives. , Elm Childers has to go to Rsbg, where he has a house to build, and will make a saw sing. "TREMOR SWAYS ROSES HERE, BUT TURKEY HAS QUAKE" Hdline Los Angeles Herald-Express) Wherein a nimble Imagination is nimbler than usual. F. Bybee, the J'vllle serf, towned Thurs. He stated the country would need some of the rains they have been getting come next June. Dewey Hill, the Prospect glnmour boy, is still down south. He writes he ate supper at ten o'clock at night. . S. Ganton Sherwood of the no., has a natal day the 21st. Ev. Reames will make speech to Democrats in Portland and is expected to make the welkin ring. He is a Democrat of the old school. These days so many Democrats are of no school at all. . The Elks tomcot expectorated In the eye of the Dock Kurz dog New Year's day, when they met without being introduced. ... Sopranos will be admitted free to Armory pull and haul Man. eve. Some gumption is being mani fested in Republican ranks here, and it is rumored they will be militant, and sass the new deal S. Morris, the T-Rk. tiller towned twice last week once In his Sunday duds, and once In his plowing regalia. . a . A number of coses of mild but malevolent flu, are reported. The lis. bb learn bit the dust Fri. eve. They were braten, but tmcomiucrcd. New grass Is coming up fine in front of billboards and on the side of the hills. The song of the lawn mower, and the cussing of its operator will soon be heard. Optimism still prevails here abouts, and it is predicted it will last until Ground Hog Day. ... Art Powell, ye Cent. Pt. ed, has declared a boycott on New Year's resolutions, on the ground th'" are a woste of energy. He filll lias holies. nrize to the Ohio senator, if the latter would te!l him how to balance the budget. Friday night, before the Chicago bar association, Senator Taft TOLD him. Now how can the President get out of fulfilling his part of the contract? He can, of course, say there is nothing new in the Ohio senator's speech. He can also say, if the Taft prescription were followed it wouldn't work, but after all isn't all that beside the point? How can anyone tell what would work and what wouldn't until it is tried? And the President hasn't tried the Taft formula to date. NO, we fear Senator Taft is not as dumb as he has been painted. In accepting the President's chal lenge, and refusing to crawl out on a limb himself, it appears to this department he has placed the occu pant of the White House on the spot. If the President is smart, and his worst enemies won't deny it then he won't quibble about the mat ter at all, but at his next press conference give an appropriate prize to the aspiring candidate for the Republican nomination and call it a day! say a brand new pair of fur-lined ear muffs! - - -But Dodges the Issue AND after fulfilling his part of the bargain the President might pro on to explain, that what he had hoped for, but not explicitly specified, was the presentation of a national budget that WOULD balance. Not a matter of "glib generalities", but a matter of figures and facts. Ever since the second year of his first administra tion, the Republicans have been telling him to bal ance the budget, and by implication at least, declared if they were in power they would balance it. Thev have repeatedly pointed, as the Ohio Sena tor now does, to the tremendous growth in the federal payroll, federal bureaus, federal grants, etc., ete., all coming under the general heading, they have main tained, of waste and extravagance. But when hey have been asked specifically JUST WHAT appropriation they would eliminate, or drasti cally reduce, if they were in power, and precisely how much the query has been met by a complete and abysmal silence. IT was no doubt with the vague hope of smoking out 1 the Republican opposition, in this direction, that in one of his facetious and impulsive moods, the President offered the Ohio Senator, a prize if he would state how he WOULD belance. the budget. Well Senator Taft accepted the challenge without walking into the obvious trap, and as before stated, we don't see how the President can avoid giving him some sort of award, without violating the terms, if not the spirit of the contract. IT'S old stuff of course. It steps on the toes of no beneficiary of federal largesse, from relief, through farm aid, to national defense, and therefore loses no votes. This should be done, and that should not be done, but just who should be deprived of federal benefits, and by how much, is neither stated nor indicated. But at the same time, as we recall the incident, the President nyerely stated if Senator Taft would tell him how to balance the budget, he (the President) would give him a prize. Well the Ohio Senator has carried out HIS part of the bargain. It is now up to the President to do the same. Owing to the Urea numbers of letters received only a rew can oe unco. So reply can be made to queries not conrorming ut miwuniuiu. Dr. William Brady, t6 El Camlno, Beverly Hllli. Calif. HOW IT FEELS TO BED UCE PHYSIOLOGICALLY Plenty of misguided folk know how It feels to reduce by freak dieting. The more deter mined ones who do succeed In losing a few pounds that .way generally look like the devil and feel like his abode. But here's how it feels to re duce physiologically. My dear Doctor Brady: It Is about time I wrote to thank you for the bene fits I have re ceived from following you rules for re ducing. better, at least no worse; K must increase your "pep" and tend to build up your health In general. Incidentally It should rather, improve your appearance. THREE COUNTRIES WIPED FROM MAP DURINGPAST YEAR Czecho - Slovakia, Poland And Albania Grabbed in Outburst of Aggression. For years I suffered from a constant tired feeling caused, as I now realize, by carrying sixty pounds sur plus weight. Ever since I started reduc ing according to your rules I began to feel like a new per son. I now have much more pep and my general health has improved a great deal. . . You are a joy and blessing to millions . . . you must have wonderful patience , . . (M. C. M.) That closing comment pleases me particularly, because so many old sourpusscs seem to think I have neither patience nor human sympathy. The principal fault with most reduction diets followed by In dividuals who are as fat In the head as In the body Is that the restrictions imposed still further deplete the vitamin store in the body of the victim who, ob viously, has been worrying along for years on a vitamin shortage, otherwise he or she would not have grown so obese. Obesity, it must be remem bered, Is malnutrition Vitamin shortage, not food shortage, accounts for the breakdown in health suffered by many misguided individuals from a period of freak dieting Vitamin shortage, too, accounts for the let-down which comes in the second week or so of such unphysiologically adjusted dieting and defeats the most earnest intention of the over weight. Please read again M.C.M.'s remarks in the second para graph of the letter. "Feel like a new person", "more pep" and "general health improved". That's as it should be. A physi ologically adjusted reduction regimen must make you feel QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS May Mother skate? Hurting mother wishes to go roller skating. Baby la three months old Ben Told and Mrs. Sumsey warn her It will cause ceSMtlon of lactation. (Mrs. A. L.) Answer Have you asked Salrey- gamp about It? OT Doc Brady save go on akatlng. Calcium Have been taking calcium and vitamin D aa you recommended for asthma and nervouaneai, and have been wonderfully helped, but am told too much calcium dries up the blood. Answer Generally six or eight week, of calcium and vitamin D to supplement the diet, perhaps three auch course. In the year, ahoutd suffice, but It can do no harm to take It the year around If you wish. Rabhlt I, Etrellent Food Please tell me If there la any danger of getting tularemia from eating rabbit. Ia rabbit, stewed or fried, aa good food and ae healthful as chicken? We like It even better than chicken, but . . . (A. W.) Answer Rabbit mi1 fit la aa good food and aa wholesome aa chicken. Tularemia does not affect domestic rabblta, only, wild rabbits. So there la no danger of tularemia from handling or eating domesticated rab bits. A wild rabbit that seems atupld, falls to try to run away, may be suffering with tularemia: the liver of the rabbit with tularemia appears spotted and the spleen haa yellowish spota too. Tularemia la contracted by skinning or handling the Infected rabbit (Inoculation through cut or scratch In skin of hands) or aome tlmes perhaps through bite of Insect which has Infested the Infected ani mal, rarely If ever by eating the meat, provided the meat haa been cooked. Who Wants sionf I will give 100 to the first person who can prove that an oculist (ophthalmologist, eye physician) can cure diseases with eye glasses. When an oculist prescribes glasses he Is quacking It, for he has not had proper training to do auch work. (C. H. E.) Answer I believe only an oculist (ophthalmologist, eye physician) should examine the eyea and test the vision and. If necessary prescribe or fit glasses for persons under mid dle see. For persons over middle ace an ODtometrlst or optician can fit glasses aa well as a doctor can. In regard to your S100 reward, It would be difficult to prove that anybody can cure anything, wouldn't It? (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should ,end letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 265 El Camplno, Beverly Hills, Calif. THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER Released by tha North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc. Santa Horn, Cnl. (U.R Time marrlied on here when an old time hitching post was removed from the street. It had been rioini! a slrndily di ( Teasing busi ness for the past 27 years. The Better 'Ole CONSIDERING the ntional budget seriously for a moment, we grant Senator Taft and the Republi can party, this much, to-wit: The Republican party is better fitter to make real progress in this direction, than the Democratic. For it is essentially the business man's party, and better qualified therefore to place the federal govern ment on a sound business basis. The Democratic party, on the other hand, is essen tially NOT the business man's party, but the party of reform, idealism and humanitarianism. We believe any entirely sane and completely non partisan individual, who above all wished to see the budget balanced, would choose the Republican party to do it, on the ground it is the party best fitted for that job. It might not be able to accomplish the feat under present conditions, but at least it would get farther m that direction than the Democrats. We have a hunch this general idea will have a considerable influence in the coming election with those who regard the balancing of the budget as more important than anything else. N the other hand, as before stated in this depart- ment, we see no real likelihood of budget balanc ing, by either party until one of two things happen : Either a genuine and far-reaching prosperity is restored or, The people of the country, by common consent, agree to support a leadership that will compel them to give up certain definite federal benefits. At the present writing, the former appears far more likely than the latter, but both appear very remote. Washington, Jan. 6. One of the mysteries of Washington is the extraordinary diversity of view attributed to the presi dent. The mystery may perhaps be explained by the following reports of presidential conver sations, all on the same sub ject, all from sources of the sort commonly described as "un impeachable," and all received during the past week. Item 1. While In Hyde Park before Chrtstmaa. enjoying himself In hi. plantations of young treea, the presi dent Interrupted a serious conversa tion on foreign affaire with what seemed a clear hint that he would still be forming foreign policy after 1040. Item J. While In Washington a week or so later, weighed down by budget-making and messaae-wrltlng. the president declared that the hap piest day of hi, life would be the day of his return to Hyde Park alter the 1040 election. At the me time, he spoke of Cordell Hull and Robert H. Jackson In auch laudatory tenns that It seemed clear they constituted his Democratic ticket. Item S. At the same time a. Item two. a White House caller mentioned Justice William O. Douglas. The president thereupon pralsrd Douglae extraordinarily warmly, speaking of hi, personal charm, his ablltly as an administrator, hi, loyalty, good sense and firm liberalism, all In the highest terms. Thla Incident aubae quently started the atory that "Bill Douglas had been given the green light" for 1040. Farh of these Items. It must be remembered, represents the authen tic Impression of a responsible man sound In wind and limb, with all given senses Intact. The answer Is. of course, that all men listen ovcr- aiixlpu,!v to th president, who Is a man of mood,, and take etpreaelon. of hi, mooda aa the absolute presi dential gospel. Among the renorta. you i'Bv ymir money and you take. -r choice. has atarted a beautiful friendship between Jamea A. Parley and Harold L. Ickes. The genial postmaster gen eral and the excitable secretary of the Interior did not have much In common before, but now they can while away an hour any day ttlllng each other how awful It would be to see McNutt elected to anything. i In fact, they have done so already. ' They are not In any great fear, for ! the braah Indiana candtdate'a band ! wagon aecms to have etopped dead I after the first febrile push. ! Reports are now coming In from ; atatea which have been visited by the McNutt traveling salesmen, cap tained by Frank McHale. Thla group recently descended on an eastern state. In accord with the routine. a small dinner waa given for the local politico,, and at the table Mc Hale started In on McNutfa glories. It appeared that McNutfa chief glories were his mends, among whom McHale numbered the president, the A. P. of L.. the C. I. O. (thla despite the McNutt labor record), and Jim Parley himself. McHale explained that 'way down deep Jim really liked Paul fine. Incidentally, the president was recently asked. tralght out. by a political crony whether It was true he had "given Paul the green light." Whereat the president burst Into a Homeric roar of laughter, and de manded In a tone of ridicule. "What do vou think?" The aame kind of thing haa happened often enough In other ways, moreover, to make It clear that thla was not the mere expression of a preildentlal mood. Bbared dutait for Paul V. UcNutt I accessible to tourists. Washington, D. C (Spl) The disappearance as Indepen dent nations of Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and Albania, with the consequent increase in the areas of Germany, the Soviet Union, Hungary and Italy, and the extension of Soviet Influ ence and control among the Baltic countries were the out standing governmental changes in 1939. says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. Other notable changes listed by the society included the transfer of the short-lived Hatay republic at the northeastern corner of the Mediterranean from France to Turkey, the ending of the war in Spain, the election of a new pope and the granting of autonomy to Croatia by Yugoslavia. "The end of Czecho-Slovakia came on March 15," says the bulletin, "when German troops marched into Bohemia and Mo ravia (the Czech portions of the republic) and incorporated them into the reich as protectorates. Slovakia was placed under the protection of Germany and iater became a base of opera tions for German troops against Poland. Ruthenia, eastern ex tremity of Czecho-Slovakia, was taken over by Hungary and set up under the name of Carpatho Ukraine. "On March 22 Lithuania re turned the port of Memel and surrounding territory to Ger many. "The 'Ostmark law' of April 14 made a formal end to Aus tria and. divided it into seven districts of Germany under the supervision of seven governors selected by and directly respon sible to Chancellor Hitler. Ad ministrative headquarters are in Berlin, not Vienna. Doom of Poland "On September 1, after a aeries of demands on Poland for Danzig and the Polish corridor had been refused, Germnay attacked Poland and announced the Incorporation of Danzig Into the relch. In a 'blttz krelg' of leas than a month, Poland was overrun and on September 28 Warsaw, the last city to withstand the Invasion, fell. Russian troops had entered Po land from the east on September 17 occupying territory once owned by Russia. On September 18. In meeting at Brest Lltovsk, German and Russian representatives an nounced the partition of Poland. By treaty arrangements Germany received a little more than the west- era half of Poland and the U. S. s. R. the eastern part. Transfers of hun dreds of thousanda of Germans and Russlnna from the conquered areas to their respective native land, were also agreed upon. Plana for similar transfera of populations from Es tonia. Latvia and Lithuania Into the relch were announced early In Octo ber and the repatriation began In November. Still earlier agreement had been reached for the transfer to the retch of Germans from the Italian Tyrol. "On October 10 the German gov ernment announced the Incorpora tion of the Polish provinces of Po morze. Posen and Upper Silesia Into the relch In the form of two newly creatfd "relch regions I. a.. Danzig and Watheland, with capltala In the cities of Danzig and Posen. "The Supreme Soviet formally took former Polish western Ukraine and the Polish whlta Russian region Into the Soviet Union on November I and 3. Treaties Forced "Hie U. S. 8. R. signed treatlea with Estonia (September 38), Latvia (October 6), and Lithuania (Octo ber 11), giving Russia the right to establish air and naval basea In those Baltic countries. A, a reault of the treaty with Lithuania, the U. S. S. R. transferred Vtuia, which ahe had taken from Poland, to Lithuanian ownership. Vllna Is the ancient cap ital of Lithuania and had been seized by Poland In 1920. "Demand, for military bases were also made on Finland, but were refused, and or November 30, Rus sian troops Invaded Finland. "The 33-month-old war in Spain came to a clcae on March as with the surrender of Madrid. Madrid waa re-established as capital of Spain on October 16. Take Southern Const "The latter part of the second year of Japanese hostilities against the Chinese and the beginning of the third year were marked by ad vances of Japanese naval and land forces farther and farther south ward along the Chinese coast. The advances resulted In the practical Isolation of tha British colony of Hongkong and the Retmre of Hainan Island and the Spratly Island group. In the China aea oppcwlta French Indo-Chlna. "Albania waa Invaded on April 7 by the Italian army, which seised the capital, Tirana, and forced King Zcy and the government to flee. King Victor Emmanuel waa pro claimed king of Albania on April 18. making that country a subject atate "In a treaty algned June 33 be tween France and Turkey, the Pe. public of Hatay was returned to the M. JOSepn. mo. Ol. ir 0 O00.aou.re.mil. atate with til. soph is moving the house where , r,tegi,. port of Alexandretta had Jesse James was killed from i belmed to Turkey before the World its orininal site to a spot more . war and only in li" had been estab llahed as a republic under the Joint protection of Preach and Turkish troops. After a long series of negotia tions In Yugoslavia, tha question of Croatian autonomy was finally set tled on August 24 with the creation of a banat of Croatia. It has autonomous powers in dealing with all matters of domestic administra tion. The banat thua established, with Its capital at Zagreb, haa an area of nearly 26.000 square miles and a population of approximately 4.423,000, or 26 percent of the total area of Yugoslavia and 38 percent of tha population. "Meat Important change among rulers In 193B waa In the world's smallest state. Vatican City. On February , the 81-year-old Pope Plus XI died after reigning for 17 years. The papal secretary of state, Eugenlo Cardinal PacelU, waa eiecwra the 362nd pope by the college of , cardinals on March 2. The new pope J assumed the name Plus XII and was i crowned on March 12." lod of last year, Dun & Brad street reported Friday In Its weekly iurvey." When retail trade lags, busi ness is bad and is going to be worse. When retail trade booms, business is good and is going to be better. - HEN retail trade li poor, goods pile up on the shelves and sooner or later the factoriei have to shut down for lack of a market. When retail trade la active, goods mova off tha shelves and the factories put on more help to supply the result ing demand. : In The Day's J News i - . : - -J Flight OMime Medford and Jackson County Hlitory from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 30 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 7, 1930 (It was Tuesday) Five inches of snow falls In Medford, and more predicted. Moisture is boon to crops. Many cars skid into ditches, due to slippery pavementa. Sen. George W. Dunn to seek re-election to legislature. By Frank Jenkins ECONOMY talk comes from Washington as the campaign year congress assembles and listens to the president's cam paign year messages on the bud get and the state of the nation. Cross your fingers. What is coming from Washington is all talk. f THERE will be no economy until the voters begin to de feat the spenders and elect tiehtwads. If and when that happens, the budget will be bal anced without loss of time. . LOUIS XIV was the world's most maenificent SDender. up to his time. Although they grumbled under the burden of taxation, the people of France admired his magnificence. But they beheaded Louis XVI. By that time, the glamor of spending had worn off. . 4 HEN the great Turkish earthquake came, 15 pris oners serving long penal sen tences in the Erzincan barracks scorned the opportunity to es cape afforded by the crumbling of their prison walls and for days risked their lives helping to rescue more than 1,000 per sons buried in the wreckage. Recall at this point the an cient Jingle: "There's so much good in the worst of us And so much bad in the best of us That it ill becomes any of us To speak evil of the rest of us." DERTINENT question: Did you ever know anyone so bad that he didn't have any good in him? IF you want to feel better about a Chief of Police McCredia while driving on Sixth street, crashed into a parked coupe, due to the icy condition of tha street. C. E. (Pop) Gates urged by friends to make run for governor. 1930 autos displayed In local garages, and draw big crowd de spite snow and slush. For the first time In history, Medford was defeated by Klam ath Falls, 31 to 15, in a basket ball game. Lean year comes to local athletics. Tax levy in county to show decrease for this year. w At the forthcoming Jackson day dinner, the leading Democratic minds are thinking of draping black stuff over the empty chairs of Senator, McNary and Austin and Representa tive Martin, the Republican, who refused the president's Invitation to attend. The Republican, were Invited by the president half In fun. and half seriously, to symboltre the national unity of which he Is now making so much. Moat Washington wtae acrea think they were foollah not to attend. The Jackson day food, while not worth the 1100 the Demo cratic Job-holder, pay for It. is pretty good, and the preeldrnfs speech kid ding the Drmocrata, the Republicans and the preaa la expected to be excellent. the business future, read this dispatch from New York: "Showing but little reaction from the holiday spurt, the past week's retail trade continued to run well ahead of the same per-1 time the fire broke out. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 7, 1920 (It was Wednesday) More drunkenness in Portland last year than two previoui years, records show. Abe Ruef, former boss of San Francisco, freed from prison after 12 years. Premier Lenine of Russia makes new peace offer to allied lands. ' Jitney line to Jacksonville to be established. City council to eliminate sharp corner at West Main and Oakdale avenue. Local Legion refuses to en dorse any political candidate for office. January clearance sales start at Mann's next week. to Children Burn To Death St. Louis, Jan. 6. (JP) Threa small children of Mr. and Mrs. William Tate were burned to death today in a fire which destroyed their one-story frama home in suburban Overland. The father had gone to work and the mother was said to have Alao on Jackson dav. Solicitor Gen eral Robert H. Jackson, who la being talked of for vice-presidential can didate on a ticket with Cordell Hull, will call upon the president to make a third term effort. KNOWLEDGE THAT HAS ENDURED WITH TH8 PYRAMIDS A SECRET METHOD FOR THE MASTERY OF LIFE WHBHd ctme the knowledge that built the Pyramids and tha mighty Temples of the Pharaohs? Civilization began in the Nile Valley centuries ago. Where did its first builders acquire their astounding wisdom that started man on his upward climb? Beginning with naught they overcame nature's forces and gave the world its first sciences and arts. Did their knowledge come from a race now submerged beneath the sea, orwere they touched with Infinite inspiration? From what concealed source came the wisdom that produced such characters as Amenhotep JP Leonardo da Vinci, Isaac Newton, and a host of others? loaay it is known that they discovered and learned to interpret certain Secret Methods for the development of their inner power of mind. They learned to commind the inner forces within their own beings, and to master life. This secret art of living has been preserved and handed down throughout the ages. Today it is extended to those who dare to use its profound prin ciples to meet and solve the problems of life in these complex time. This Sealed Book-FREE Hu life brought yvu that penonal satisfaction, the sense of tK&evement and happing that desire? If not. it is your duty to younclf to Uam about this rational method of applying natural laws for the mastery of life. To the thoughtful person it is obvious ihal everyone cannot be entrusted with an intimate knowledge of the mysteries of life, for nerrane U not capable of woptrly using it. But if you are one of those possessed of a true desire to focge ahead and wish to make use of the subtle influences of life, the RoekTucians (pot a religious organization) will send you A Sealed Book of explanation without obligation. This Sealed Book tells how you. in the privacy of your own home, without interference with your personal affairs or manner of living, may receive the seem teachings. Not weird or strange practices, but a rational application of the basic lawa of life. For your complimentary copy address vour recurs: to: Scribe C H WSe ROSICRUCIANS SAN jo: E lAMOKC) CALIFORNIA
