Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 PSQE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune Daily awl Sunday Published by MEDFORD Pill MING CO. J 3-27-29 N. Kir 81. ROBERT W. HIJIIL. Editor B. BUMI'TKB SMITH, Manager An Indfptndent Newspaper Entered u lecond elasi matter at Utdford, Oregon, uodcr Act of March 8, 1879. BUBBCHIPTION RATES By Mali In Advance: Daily, with 8uidiy, year $T.I0 ' Dally, with Sunday, month 79 Daily, without Sunday, year 6.50 Dally, without Sunday, month 6.1 Sunday, one yea.. . . . 2.00 By Carrier, In Advance In MadTord, Alhland, Jatkiomille, Central Point, Phoenix,- Talent, Gold Jill and on Highwayi: Dally, with Sunday, month '.... .75 laily, without Sunday, month 65 Dally, without Sunday, one year 7.00 Daily, with Bun-lay, one year 8.00 All termi, cash In advance. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. MHMURR OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Receiving full Leaaed Wire Hen Ice The Asiociated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all nevi dfipatcbes credited to It or otlierwlie credited In thli paper, tnd also to the local newi published herein. All ritbta for publication of special dispatcher herein ire alio reserved. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU Olf CIRCULATION A. B. C. average circulation for ill months endliiK March 31, 11130, was 4..1S2. ending March 1, 1030, was 4823. Daily average distribution for sil mnntlis to Mnrch 31, JU: 4070. Present press run, 4X75. MEM II KB OP THE UNITED PRESS Advertising Representatives M. C. MOGENHEN COMPANY OffkM In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Francisco, Los Angeles, Bealtle, Portland Ye Smudge Pot " (By Arthur Perry) Whatever the fuults of tho Hoover administration, as yot It has not - sunk jto tho depths of a lados' (nlpstrol show, for tho benefit of the soup kitchen.1 The esteemed Eugono Roglstor oditorlully deplores that, despite lut'Ro typo, election officials scaled up tho copy of tho roturns they wore supposed to lcavo outside, thus causing Inconvenience, etc., etc. Saino hero. However, tho officials did not seal up tho piece of paper that showed how much money they had coming for ser vices rendered. THE MUFFLE!) KNOCK (MlMTty Mute) - Tho detectives .made a search of tho rooms on tho third floor. In room 847, next to tho one McManua had occu pied, wo 10 found Mr. find Mra. Hldncy OflnRcr, of Mount Vornon, Now York. Thoy woro on their honeymoon this wiih thalr flint night of murrlod Hfo and they hud JuHt como In from tho woddlnff party. They know nothing, of coinno. Iiiftoct life 1h aHtir beneath tho uurin ruya (A, the mm, and Col. .Ion an Woodpecker had red nntM for lunch, tho middle of tho week. "An oil oporator In a man who dooHn't know whether he 1h four feet from a million dollarn or a million feet from four dollaru." (Forbes Muff.) The WhlrlitflB, of Chunco. Neat looking machlnos are on duty, which which, whon properly approached with 15 cents, will emit your favorlto brand of coffin nut Ih. Thoy tiro not at tricky an the unfailing patented clgurotlo lighter. 87 per cont of tho htgh Hchool gruduates jiow pouring out upon the lund, are "mlcpt at dancing." They should figure, however, on conquering tho world with a few wrcHtllng holds. IMthora nro buying noxt winter's wood, and Incroutdng tho HUpply, on ;the theory that daughter will mft a beau -by Outober, with KhKIiuo blood in IiIh voIiih and bo budly fro ton hd cun't puck in htu own .fuel, After Hlx months tumdlng with tho jlapnneHo language, your corr. hug a vocabulary of Hoventoon wofdn. "When wo nay "Good Morn ing", to Yokohama Yumahhltu, In IiIh native tongue, ho don't know whether it Ih a propoHltlon to rob tho hank, or borrow bin inop, Yesterday this department alleg ed t hero won no thrill In trotting raceB at tho county futr. On sec ond thought thoro Is, too. The nerves of the average human cun't keep from tingling when they see thu driver of Maria G.. climb Into tho sulky and tuck her tall bo ncath his hlppockot so It won't catch the wind and flap In his vhinko.B. V' V-K-A-llll ' ' (Piths llmtoJi) Tests conducted In tho do mestic " sclenco department , provo that It Is much nioro efficient to lot tho dirty dishes ' pile up in tho sink until thoro , Is a good big stack before thoy are 1 tackled ' with soup and water. ' Dishes don't need to bo wiped and polished. Just lot 'em stand and tho air will do a much bettor Job than a grouchy husband with an apron about his middle, 'The Ladles Aid society of tho Methodist church will servo a Waffle tiuppor In Oorn's Hall Tuesday evening. Watch out for this event" (Del Norto Tripli cate). Could anything be falror? Tho first detachment of straw huts uro on tho heads of cltlsens rich enough to clay In the iado Indefinitely. LA GRANDE GIVES UP DAYLIGHT TIME PLAN LA GRANDE, Ore., May 81.- (AOayliffht saving time, started hern Monday morning, hHs proved a failure and today Im Grande was operating on standard time. Tho city commission rosclnded Its pro vlous proclamation at the reqquest uf 63K petitioners. THE "ORDINARY GIRL" AND MARRIAGE HAS the ordinary girl as gopd'u chance to marry well as the exciting beauty whose face and figure demand men's ad miration' That is an old question, perhaps, but here is a new and start ling answer: " "She has a better one. If you don't believe it, count the wives of the successful men yflu know... You'Jl probably not find one ravishing beauty among them." . , Thiif is the view of F. K. Uaily, the English writer of romantic novels, now in America. A keen student of society, romance and mari-iage on two continents, Kaily actually expresses sym pathy for the extremely pretty girl in aii article written for the current Smart .Set magazine. "She seems so darned confident that she can attract the most desirable men," ho says. "And she can, up to a certain point. Hut so often she depends upon her beauty alone to get what she wants. She develops neither brain nor charm of man ner, so that after a man has looked at her there is nothing more to be found in her. Some of the most awful feminine bores I have ever met have 'been simply wonderful to look at. Good looks do draw men's attention to a girl, but that's all. 1I1AT do men marry for? Whi'ii I say num, boys. Think, of the pictures you have seen in the society col umns of the wives of important executives and leading citizens of ull classes. Are they the flashing bounties of this life 7 Do 'they shout sex appeal at all and knees on every possible occasion ?' They do not I . These men's wives have poise, personality and charm. They dress well butinot blatantly. They look capable of setting the tone of the community. You can imagine the sort of homes they live in, refined iuld cultured homes where there are well brought up. children, 'good' book", good, music, delightful entertaining, and not a feast of perpetual jazz; ; "Such women are social leaders, and their husbands chose them because they could provide the right atmosphere. Men who make the most desirable husbands hiivo a profound knowl edge of people, or they wouldn't bej where they are. They know marriage is a full-time job for a girl if she wants to make n suc cess of it." ! ' ! Discriminating men look for charm, sympathy and kindness in a girl, continues the Smart Set writer. "They pick tho sort of girl who makes them feel at home and wanted," he says. "The spoiled beauty may possess these qualities, but usually her life has not been such as to -develop them to any extent. Tho girl who is able to convince n man that he is lovod, and that she does prefer him to anyone else on earth, can always marry well. And she can usually pick and choose among desirable men more freely than the beauty." ' ' Alas! Nowadays when opportunity knocks it usually wants a job. You can't start a revolution in a land where the price of gasolinu worries more peoplu .than the price of bread. ' , ' . Keep away from your idols. If a great man is cool, you think ho is high hat; if he's friendly, you think him overrated. Men may write clever sneers at religion, but they never ask to have one carved on their tombstones. Golf may he the only game that makes you walk a mile be fore taking another swat, unless you count heavyweight fighting. The racket game offers a safe future for the college gradu ate. A gangster is seldom killed except for knowing too much. America gets some lucky breaks. The Grand Canyon, for example, is too far away from culture to be made it dump for tin cans and dead cats. All France needs is some liurbank lo cross the stork and the Knglish sparrow. The dumb have one advantage.' They can't realize how dumb they are. ,. , If you think wealth would make you happy, get a stick of gum and n piece of rope and see if they make you a humorist. AVell, they should have known the. penitentiaries .would get overcrowded when they began to send the best people there. You don't get a diploma when you graduate from the school of experience just the cancelled notes you endorsed. Correct this sentence: "I didn't think her nuw frock be coming," said the woman, "and I wasn't going lo fib about it just to make her feel good,!' MUTT AND JEFF The First Law of Nature tuJ;'o J tuI rVr.ii iii ' ii " " Icrvms V:P 41 i man mo caw Ruaj line most importaht ft.- nTRer0CH TH6 "NS"S tN RCAR6UN- T FAST ftS ,M BTrtlNG ABOUT TAKtNG XJ V?k THIS MAI$ MTHe W J"! ! ' ' . ' ' W ) I WVMv " VwORLt'S CHAMV I n 0 CZ!-i7 B)A,S --'r TAMERS ,-'r A BEDFORD MAIL 1 mean men, not iliiiice-iiiuil sundry. Do they show their TRIBUNE, MKDFORD, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to perioral health and hygiene, not to disease, dlsgnosls or treatment rill be amnrered by Dr. Brady II a stamntil sell addressed emelope Is enclosed, tetters should to brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters reeelted only a fe can be anawered here. No reply can be made to queries pot coruVrmti to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune. EVERYMAN'S HEALTH EDUCATION A .correspondent asks why 1 do not have a number of books if they have been writton which would Help a lay man to acquire a working knowl edge of what makes him run, what throws him out of gear, and what to do about it. For instance, isn't there a fun damental anato my for the lay man, and a book containing the es sentials on diet and nutrition? So far as I know there is no book on anatomy especially adapt ed for the layman. There are some excellent books about diet and nu trition. I have often recommended them and I shall give a list of them below. The only way anybody can acquire a working knowledge of what makes the body run is by studying anatomy and physiology. I shall mention some good books on psyslology lor lay readers. When It comes to the question of learning what throws a body out of gear and what to do about it, that's something nobody can hope to learn out of books. And right there, I think, is the chief fault with the textbooks used In schools and most of the health books of fered to the laity. Authoi-B of such books attempt to cover the entire, domain of anatomy, phyiology, hy-' glene, pathology, diagnosis, thera peutics and succeeded In producing haywire. Mottram's "Physiology," W. W. Nor Co., New York, Is worth $3 of evoryman's money, and so Is Stiles' "Human Physiology," W. U. Satin dors Co., Philadelphia. Then Clen dening's "The Human Body," is at least well worth getting out of the public library, even If one cannot afl'ord to pay the six berries to Knopf, the New York publisher, for a copy. Sherman's "Chemistry of Food and Nutrition," Mncmlllan, Now MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Strpent 4. Minute murine Knlmnl t. Watering place , 18. Oaelle tea (cod 13. Etorate 14. First name of a mofle actor II. Toward the sheltered tide 17. Hon si 19. Holds a seisinn 0. HhclTCi 81. Long.legffd bird 15. Central parts U, FnWt behind . HI nek bird SB. Exist 48. Kra 20. Dogma 10. Vrtretnol 11. Onrielres 12. Part 33. Inserts 14. Hhetti or ft I MM SI. I'ropAftate on another stock II. Animal la closure Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle O M A RfMSASlCANT MOR El lo R O N Ol 0 L I O R A 1 PIJnIe W E TUP" E L L N P U C TQSA O og"N E D g-AME I A TEDRATTAN E W EQT R f E Sft EASE B A L EllY 6 L L SPA R S E ERA S EPfP E E P SpffAP CENT RlDftg 1 NSfM Y r 1' M fri" rt V C A S SA D A SBS WEAR S A S E AflE C L. A TflA LOE XLKEB 2.P.lJki.D a S A N PUD E T E RUS E E M 18 Seed eorerlntr IB. OerUed from oil 40 Beginnlngi it, llererafte a 44. Concluded , 4ft, Born $ 47. Sunburn , 48. 8nft drlnki 1 49. Obtained giF -ji- ; u,M,fs- , s : II ,' PIS'32 .23 1 p irWr"W "H H H iH - i. i 1 , h?w-4 1 I I I i Was Never Repealed PRECOX, SATURDAY, York, Is to my mind one of the best buys in print at $2.50 or there abouts. Then of course you must have something authoritative and sound about vitamins, and McCol luin and Slmmonds, the authors and publishers, Baltimore, supply It In their $1,110 "Food Nutrition and stealth." Should you wish to study further along 'this line, McColum's "Newer Knowledge of Nutrition," Macmillan.is a classic, at about five simoloons. For those who are par ticularly Interested In calories and In diet for gaining weight, reduc ing, blood pressure lowering and the like, Hose's "Hat Your Way to Health' 'is published by Funk & Wagualls, New York, at $2. Some people are curious to know what happens to food, beverages and everything ,and Prof. Hawk, a physiologist, not a physician, tells them very clearly in "What We Eat and What Happens to it," Harper & Brothers, New York, for what I often demanded and sometimes got for a night call, to-wlt, two bucks. Along with these selected books I have another, rather for a special class of readers, hut so valuable in my opinion that I include it among the indlspenslble books of a good home library: Mosher's "Personal Hygiene for Women," Stanford University Press, California, $1.50. People who desire a fairly com prehensive health library should in vest in Kosenau's "Preventive Medicine and Hygiene," Appleton, New York, ten little round iron men worth every one of them. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Keeping Peptic Ulcer Quiet Here's wishing years to your life and power to your pen from a Ura diac. Your articles on ulcer were especially helpful. Hy using pre pared chalk and careful diet I keep 'my ulcer quiqt, maintain health and do a fair amount of work. (S. It. H.) . Answer. Attaboy. Bo sure to get your full complement of vita mins. Here is one of the most t. Small bullets 10 Player who , eoU the tar (is 11. Eoimett 16. Conquers 18. Cltj In A rub la to. Sweetheart SI. Talon 22. Fory 21. Wnlklnf v sticks 26, Luxuriate 80. Kind of mem 27, The orient ID. Iloliilnvs al whist 80, itroun1ttit IS. Hindu no- m nn's anrmcnt 81. Twomusted sailing ftihttl 34. lire s the feathers It. Parts ttt radio tioet 88. Article of nppnrel 17. Bpunlsh wide mouthed pot IS, Snrfnce 40. TJncTen 41. Newt comb, form 41. Complete collection 4ft. Den In I HOY! a I. Entire nmount t. Perce! re I. Forebode 4. Wooden con tnlner I. Paddlei I. Free 7. Mke 8. Tonnff hare MAY 24, 1930. GETTING DOWN . . - Jack Sharky rests between rounds during hi. training grind t Orangeburg, N. V., where he Is preparing for hi. heavyweight ehan plon.hlp bout with Max Schmeling of Germany. tangible benefits to man from ani mal experimentation the knowl edge that vitamins are essential In the prevention and cure of gastric or duodenal ulcer. Snakebite For several years I have been carrying permanganate of potash In my pocket emergency kit, follow ing suggestion In some letter you kindly sent me about the Tourist's First Aid Equipment. The inclosed Item leads me to ask whether per manganate has been discredited as a remedy for snakebite. (A. E. W.) . Ans. The clipping Inclosed Is a letter to an editor, In which the as sertion of Dr. do Ainaral that alco hol Is heneficlnl In snukeblte Is disputed and some "eminent phy siclal" Is credited with asserting that alcohol is essential to the whole body at times and the brain tissues can't do without it. We'll let the "eminent physician'.' joke pass. The use of hypodermic in jections of potassium permanganate solution about the fang wounds Is now considered unnecessary, pro vided ona has at hand the package of antl-venom which campers, work ers or hikers In snake country should carry. This anti-venom can bo administered hy any intelligent person by following the directions with the package. It keeps well In any cllmato. Any druggist can ob tain It from the American Anti Venom Institute, Oleolden, Pa. 1 advfse you to substitute a package of the anti-venom for the potas sium permanganate tablets In your first aid kit. (Copyright, .lohn F. Dllle Co.) , "She Steps Out' to Show at Craterian When "She Steps Out," Fox Movietone all-talking picture, opens at tho Fox r.inlto theater tomorrow for an engagement of three days, local picture-goers will see a production which the re viewers throughout the land have acclaimed one of tho most etitei talnlng domestic comedy dramas ever brought to stage or screen. It was adapted from Harry Delf's successful, stage play and Its sound screen treatment has greatly en hanced Us entertaining value's. Tho cast Is headed by William Collier Sr., and Marguerite Church Ill, with liox Hell, Charles Eaton, Dixie Lee. and Charlotte Jlenry have tho leading supporting roles. ALRANY COLLEGE CO-EDS TO AID BUILDING FUNDS Al.llANY, Ore., May 12. (P) The Albany College Women's league today voted to float a bond Issue to augment funds already available for construction of a new $t;tw,00u women's building at the college In the fail. , The decision was reached at n meeting of ISO women from vari ous Oregon cities. . TO BUSINESS Associated Presa Photo "Born Reckless' Rial to Tomorrow Cangland's curious codo of hon or, its loyalty and Its reckless bravado in the matter of killings, forms the theme of "Born Reck less," the picture version of Don Clarke's widely road novel, "JjOUis Berettl." It comes to the Fox Klallo theater tomor morrow, with Edmund Lowe as tho bad man of the title. Un der John Ford's direction, "Born "Reckless" emerges as ait allegedly candid flamlngly excit ing narrative of tho . half-world. gaining in dra . matlc intensity Milt ii nil lowc ' from thd glimp ses Us hero gains, through a de cent and kindly girl, of a life very different from his own. Catharine Dale Pwen Is-Joan Sheldon, the good Influence in Berotti's life. . CENTRAL -POINT, May 24. (hpeeial) Mr. and Mrs. Uoscoe Applegato and daughter, Dorothy, of Ashland, spent Hunday with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Totter. Junior class of our high Bchool held their annual picnic on Mon day afternoon at Jackson Hot Springs. Irwin Hurley of Klamath Falls spent tho first of the week with his father. J. M. Hurley, who has been ill for tho past month. Mrs. Davidson of Eagle Point visited on Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Morritt and .MinH Loonttp Davidson. Our community was deep-ly grieved by tho deaths of two of our finest women, Mth. Ada J. Adams, . who died Tuesday Morn ing. May 20, and Mrs. Helen Flint liowe, who passed away in the evening of . tho sumo day. Those bereaved have the sincere .sym pathy ot everyone in their groat sorrow. Mrs. George March. Mrs. Delva Dunne. Mr, and Mm Irwin Hurley made a business trip to Clrnnts 1'ilss Tuesday. Miss Kdith Caley of Eugene, who Ik well known In Central I'olnt. Is reported to ho crltlcnlly til at her home. Mrs. Clyde Richmond returned on Monday to her homo from rortlumi. where sho has been helping to care for her brothor- In-law, who passed away last ween. Mr. and Mrs. oinon and family of Portland nro visiting at the CENTRAL POINT 'S'M i. Do Yoo Remember? TEN YEARS AGO TonT (From flies of the Mall Trlbun. i May 24, Dr. J, M. Keeno makes j,rea, tlon that. Warren (!. Hardin- a Ohio wll be Krpublk-an comI tlon nominee for president, jba son county Cl. O. p. warho poo-hoo tho forecast. Epidemic of stilt necks ha, iJ Douglas county vote dotcm. n. II. Goro for state senate. Fedoral, trade' 'commission op ht-aiings In tills city, against the Utah-Idaho sugar company. I . Standard Oil Co. announces re strictions on sale of gasoline pleasure cars. Tvnrv stnitn timtrnutn ,. v mniuj a loiinlric $5110.01)0 to (Scneiul , I campaign fund. , ; . mivir.WTV vsraiic snn . t (From files of tho Mail Triouna,) May 34 , jdki. New water rates fixed win special livery stuble rate of ju per month. Mike Hanley accepts $2000 war rant for water pipe right of wSI Notice served law against dis eased fruit trees will bo rigidly enforced. Woodvllle will also celebrate (he 4th of July. Editorial urges "Ashland lo wake up and aid progress art John R. Allen, with a trolley (ran chlse." : Twenty-sevon people got oft th( motor eain;today,i leaving threo la the car. 't , ;' A SIljIiY WOUI). !y Mai'y Gralium Bonucr, "I won't play a trick on you tonight," the Little Black Clock told John and Peggy, "but i thought we'd gs. down to the end of tho garden, and have a little talk because we want to be very well rested for the next adven--turo we're going to have." ! "I hope you didn't mind mr playing that joke on you last oven- ing," ' the UWc Black Clock be gan. ' Of course not1 the children both agreed. "I wouldn't , be much good I! I couldn't stand a joko on my self," said John. . "Yes, people are silly to get angry at harmless jokes," Pees) added. "Weill now, well now, well now, said the Llttlo Black Clock. "What is It?" the children asked. "There's that word 'silly' I'cgSi was just using. There's a word that has come down from a vers high position to a quite foolish one. "It used to mean somethlK very lovely and happy and lucW and even blessed. ' "Then if any ono spoke of s silly person they meant that per son was lovely and sweet a nice. After a while people 1eS lining iho word to mean very but a llttlo bit stupid. "And after that people lrgm using it tV-'mekn soiiiethh- ' somo orie tt-Stnerj Weak .unci -ftp1-." I?...1. . ' lmvc it! Ish until K came present '-pir-afiJ Jt.tlujri H1 . i.llr cm jimmy '""'': words! ; ham. so much history m"1 that they change their meanlnss all tho time," John said. "Oh, they go through lots changes," the Llttlo Black ClocK said, "but now we'd better he sw ting hack. I've a splendid sur prise for you Monday." Monday "The Sunii'lsc." Three acres of pole beans nlitl three acres of Irish pi""" brought a gross return of In 1928 to A. G. Sclmun, Bert- ville, Texas, farmer. home of H. T. Pankey. Mrs. P key Is a sister of Mr. Olsori By BUD FISHER Sundown 1 I