Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune DtUr to? r6ilb4 b MEPTOKD rEiXnSO CO. IHT-ll K. nt. a iturn w. i hu tmut B. UlUTtl IM1TH. Aa Iadapaadeat hara bun aa tnond dan amur at laadfart, fcttaa. antra art f Ma I. int. subscription aura Bj Htn In Adorn: Ijlr. aiH fc.JM, nr Dat;y, lila .lJT, mU PlJlT. allbwat fea-altr. Jaf rti!r. wrtfcoa: fcaalar. akatl. .. RmtOT .0 M. ............. t. 54 .TJ ! ! in a. rrw la liian-la UeraVa'. AJhlvat. Mlytnir. rvttfnl Pwa. l"Daeux. Taieat. Ud j Aui ard B HUMan: . j ruJr. aila Baedaf. Bert ! Palir, atlboBl Bjeriar. aweta. naiiy, auaaot Boadti, aot rear Im'.j, wuk suodar. rtat.,. All uras, eaia is arhana. oaeial pap af iht City af Hedrard. OSnal af Jadtiaa Caai. 11XMBEE Of THE ABSOCIATfD rM ttaritac rod tai n Berrka Tht Aswdaud hm b oriaaifaij antltkal to tl h l pac;lralB at all am diapsulxa ntiiut U It at irl o-rle la IhU aaaar, and aba U uw Utal brat poWttbed bmla. AU tusu far aatrllcauaa af a&ectal dxistttaei htrtia ail aba Itaaned. A-timlrtra: tntmeMnt yaait or ai mi bukeaO or ciErmno.x A. S. C attract arcslataai far sti iniini Him II. IJ. tM Uuffa I. 120. vat 4121. PallT aierale itiitraiuaa far ill liana 11, 1530 Idi. rmrat prtu naa. 475. MEUKEX 0 THE CVTTEO rtXSl at C MO0CNSE.S k COJIfAST Orflrai .V Ytrt. Chlcara. DWstt, taa truth. Las Aajaka. statu, ramaps 5aS" Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Pny) A number of maids are vainly endeavoring to get eight hours sleep In three, and run with lads who try to get to work on time by leaving home before they start. Scurrilous remarks are being hurled at the state of the weather, without any appreciable better ment in the state of the weather. DIRTIEST DIG OF THE WEEK ijince grandma had her hair bobbed she does not look like an old lady In fact, she looks like an old man. (Penn Punch Bowl.) The Portland ball team sur prised Itself and everybody else by winning two games the same day. This indicates the other teams of the Coast league have at last wearied of walloping them. - The governor Is acting like a mad Democrat, and almost desper ate enough to reveal his Humdin eerism by attempting to sing. BRIGHTEST REMARK JO YEARS AGO YESTERDAY 'There was a sprinkling of soldiers and a downpour of 2nd ' loots In the Memorial Day parade." A Yale philosopher predicts ln 60, years there will bo no home- lifo In America." The lalo philo aopher is correct, except for a miscalculation of approximately 60 years. - . - Hostilities will be resumed thru out the state against cigarettes, tt ith a series of services which will be known as tho tobaccalaureate cervices. ' A mule kicked George Degref- fenferled. who helps Johnny Ma cuire with his farm work, breaking his arm. A mule shouldn't kick any man with so much name.- (Hiawatha Banner.) A mule will do anything, once. The Horse Bromley Boys were downtown yesterday with him. and they will grow up and be hustlers liko the Rosenberg Boys. The Siberian bloodhound resid ing In the 'Gold Hill area was In our midst again yesterdiiy, looking as despondent as of yore. Ho is now the size of a calf, and appar ently stronger In the legs, not leav ing the Impression they are going to buckle under him without notice. When the creature barks, he sounds like a music lover coughing In the middle of a bari tone solo all present are anxious tu hear. The dogskl was taken hoineakl In the backseatskl. KI TH IS LIFE j (Hlurftnn IlernkI) : If tho cotton planter raises cotton to get money to buy his women folk silk hose who tho deuce does he expert to wear his cotton? Then he kicks about tho price. The farmer raises wheat to sell to get money to buy bread that comes from the bakery but that's another question. Then the doctor Is all the time ask ing for more and better health conditions, putting the state and the country to a lot of expense, to kill off his own busine - Your corr. owes Atty Gus New bury one dollar ($1 1, us the result of losing a fool election bet, and It looks like we would have to retain him as counsel to keep from paying same. "As you cook diced carrots you can emphasise their flavor by adding a dash of sugar" (Ad This Paper.) If you want to get -some real genuine emphasis, try a dah of sugar the next time you cook creosote. A younc man has ridden i motor rlr across the Sahara I9esrt, and now that It ran be done, why not I -t all the motor cycling be done In the Kahara? (Kansas City H.ar.) The ma kins of a mighty fine Idea. Fourteen thousand real estate salesmen of southern California have failed to qualify for perma nent licensee under a new exam ination l.w. More sightseers from the United Htates visited Czechoslovakia last year than from any other country. TROLLEYS STAGING COME-BACK WHAT tlie street railway business of this i-ouiitry mel is a complete emne-baek. There is probably less bot news in this than in the statement that the come-back now seems immi nent. Of all the romances of industry, nothim; can beat "the come back." It provides as heroic ami and romantic a tale as the come-back in boxing, or morals or knivht-errajitry. Take spin ach. Five or ten years ago there was nolower or more ties'-! business on earth than the spinach business. Spinach was a mki Anvhndv seen eatim; .spinach was undoubtedly a little rpueer. Hut look at spinach now! Advertised, ducted off, improved! 'ami beautified, it is served at the prolouger of life. And the jri.e is almost dou!le. Take liver. If a banker saw a man eating liver a few years airo, he innnediaiely stopped his credit. Me miM be ready for the l0"r house. Today livrr wears a crown of o!d ; and the poor have to rat chicken. Take prunes. Kive years ayo they were the hallmark of lif . among the lowly. The failure, whether fruit or human, was "a poor prune." JVople had grown up to believe the prune simply illustrated a boarding house landlady's dreadful sense of hu nir. Today the prune is advertised mi full paes in four colors, is packed in fancy dut-proof, air-tiu'ht cartons, is eaten proudly and with relish by dukes, debutantes and dunderheads, and costs real money. The street car is going to repeat the story of the prune. It has to. After havnii; been in the dumps for many years, tne electric railway industry has started in to modernize its plant and equip ment. It is replacing heavy, slow vehicles, with lifht, fast ve hicles. .Street ears are being made more comfortable, and the ; service is being improved. Altogether, si'-'ns are beginning to appear in many directions mat ine industry, oy some super human effort, is lifting itself by its own bootstraps, and stagin" a hcalthv come-back. Raymond S. Tompkins in Nation's Busi- PRUNE GROWERS EARLY in June men who dry Oregon prunes and sell them will meet in Eugene. The session is called by the State Hor ticultural Societv. The object is standardization. Five recommendations have been made. That one grade be established and that fruit not meeting the grade be sold on sample. That moisture content be not than 23 per cent. That the "Weigand flotation turity. That an advertising fund be created by a levy of $2 a ton.' That a special advertising committee be composed of a rep resentative from the co-operative prune associations, one from the packers and a third not connected with either group but preferably a banker, who could Oregon apples need no California brand to market them as Oregon prunes long have been ardized. Oregon wheat is sold around of grades and standards. Oregon potatoes, graded, are quality for cooking and as to planted. Oregon butter is beginning because of the confidence that cream grading law that will assure returns to producers in ne cordancc with quality. Oregon prune growers have tion but with organization and an official source that they follow the experience of all success ful industries rigidly standardize their product and sell it by aid of modern merchandising. Portland Journal. The 'Hiiekest way to destroy the hardy independence of a people is to have n (roverninent that functions as Santa Clans. Peace hath her victories. It a man in war, and only one fool Motor boats have one advantage. It's much plcasantcr to swallow lake water than detour dust. Sunshine saving seems popular only in sections where there is plenty of moonshine. ''Idleness and vice, arc inseparable, true of Vice-Presidents. The decent and honorable sum a senator fan spend is the sum required to elect the one who is expressing li is opinion about it. . MUTT AND JEFF DECORATION fcrVY IS OUGR ANtt Tn FOURTH) WH.R UlCRfc. YOU DURING I '! PATR.OTI SWEEPS 0fe MG AND r Trt.lo v;5.,, f . UiPPfl ( r S E Af GUtf X ArA, ' I9I7? VCRe YOU IN J Don't CHrM6 " MEDJ'ORD MATL finc,t talifcs and hailed as TO ADVERTISE less than 18 per cent or more method be used to determine ma act as treasurer.' marketed. The apples are stand . the world on a federal system bought with confidence as to freedom from disea.se when to command a greater market the next legislature will pass a had difficulty not with produc sales. Hvrc is a proposal from tnkjs a thousand bullets to kill with nn empty pun in peace. This seems especially One Speaker at a Time TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID, Quill Points Why not a red light at the mil way crossing, the caah regis ter and the speakeasy? That' one thing Americans will obey, - when you can Why be a nobody cet a reputation by the simple expedient of keeping your mouth; 8nu' " 1 War In a blessed period when; only a few don't care what be-; comes of the country so lone as they get theirs. Man. a a man, really has no rrrrtlotu. And any land is m free la ml to the man 1ki erts a low bmv from tltc trecciiine teller. . If the boy despises his own fam ily because they aren't like the Smiths, don't worry. He will be come a .Teat critic. May lie thincs aren't they seem. You will u oaa as; rememberj that boys Were headed for jail lf they read dime novels a few years ago, Americanism: A growing ten dency to well, to use an air mail, tn m r tn m nroit I a na rned - icular letter. Why Is there no statue of the plow horse? Our great men are those who did some Job of plow- ins for us. You can't expect much pre-' pa red new in a land where people think each new boom will last forever. If there Is no such thing aa telepathy, why do comic strip artists happen to steal the same vaudeville Joke on the same day? Commonplace things arouse i merest w hen they arc Iiidden, and that may explain nature's Invention of whiskers. A country has about reached bottom when Its most decent slo gan Is: "More and better Jails." An onion smells that way only when It Is near. That's .why -the intellectual thinks America to Eu rope. - ; Xo wonder the sweaty workman is cynical when he sees some guy whose shady past won him & shady present. Correct this sentence: "Our fans aren't yellow." said the club man ager, "and tho crowds are Jtlst as big when we're In a slump." BEST HORSE SHOES WASIIINCTON. May 31. UP) Coming from behind Representa tive Fred (i. Johnson of Nebraska won the horseshoe tOMinK cham pJonnhlp of the house of repre sentatives yesterday from Repre sentative Albert Vestal of Indiana. 21 to 20. At one time Johnson was more than 10 points behind, but a suc cession of ringers brought him victory. JOSEPH REPRESENTS SAI.KM. Ore.. May 31. 0P fleorKe W. Joseph of ' Portland. Republican nominee for governor, will, at the request of Governor Norblad. represent the governor at a safely meeting called in Portland for June 7. The meeting will be a prelimi nary one to make plans for a state wide safety council to be held In Portland or Salem during the 1931 legislative session. Ml Springfield. Safety lanes for pedestrians pointed on pavement at Intersections on Main street be tween Third and Sixth streets. Is Too Much vNHeRe ujtRfc. YOU OKEfiOX. SATrKTUV, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. 'r-d tattm atrtlteua? W aomfiaj waiin am brief tiA rriilea la hot Oalnj la it Una auaaVer i s mil oa t Bad. U gaantl BM al iaanm itau Triton. . . w T11J- so.NG OP THE PKEWKE IS JfKAftD IIKI1K A X D THERE . v. nf innsillntnmv i festive In manv cut, of enlarced here retentlv we touched on some-1 ,, the more Elarins abuses is thatidren ; field of surgery and some of the!". Xeslect. I haz-ird T- ha nirtf.'ll- ular article not!- j Ins was saiu bears the label fc.lhical fnilos about the surpical j ophy"' or some such name, removal of tonsils j J have commended diathermv by & competent ! extirfiation here as a happy alter physician or spec- j nati'- for those adults who cal ialist. Lou the j not or will not undergo tonsil reader in fer that! leclomv. because I know that dia- such an operation 1 is not necef.arv. ! ... " ... " .... - xeven oiiierenL courses i, choose from, in any case fectlon of, the lung, of enlarged tonsils (with or with-j These hazards of surgical ton out 'adenoids) or Infected (dis-r silleclomy are unpleasant to men eaed tonsils, briefly as follows: tion. but It Is my duty to mention 1. Surgical removal under local i them in order to present the mat This known tonsillectomy, T1 s - . h ati mti.n .iTr trrPrf Utrr..nnaeulai tion, electro-desiccation, or endo thermy. This method in skilled hands may require no anesthetic. 3. Radium emanation, known as radon seed implantation. This method brings-about slow shrink age of lymphoid (tonsil or ade noid) tissue, -but for some inscrut able reason Is as yet little used. 4. X-ray treatments. This meth od has given considerable satisfac tion in some cases, though the chance of x-ray burn, and certain other accidental untoward effects, makes many pjhyslciajng hesitate to u.ie it. 5. Topical treatment, . that is, chemical or medicinal applications I to the tonsils or their crypts by the physician in his office. This method is preferred by not a few of the best physicians who have had much experience with such case. 6. Natural treatment a diet to insure adequate vitamin A, expos ure to ultraviolet light (preferably .sunlight, but various lamps wheie one can't afford stnshlne), an1 open air life. This method is ef- MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AC BOBS 1. One oppoied to t. Serpents t. Hold bsck ' It. -No tired IS Italian tolni 14. Js panel tash Chief It. Precedes la data 15. Anarchl-ls IS. Parts of radios Solution of Yesterday's Puzzt nsiAiui ii.sL JK iiPisq sit rMp HiinLTrgjr p elArisiA nUr O DnT10T R APP IR TUiRlBEjDplR E A I L 0 P DJ ANA E B E M I A G "ElNlRjEPl .AlNDSiPlSlE.Pi llR'EITtAII ILIlTIOlPlEiRiSfl UBiAil lft,tfsUSElgPjEiPy IailIi In Ie ppieIt PD I V EtRI fl. Railroad signal J. Mentally soand U. Liks Si. Restrain 17. Cardinal SI. Krenlnr , Had the eoar- Business of in I ml hi . Also 4i, Wrflles . Rim promise to pay , Awaits u. compass point 46, Forward . Ensllsh town 41. SabMantlTS . nth Ileal city it Tropical forest Ocean lne Prnflia 4. Footless it. American 4. Mini coIIoq. social!! ft o's'EPSjEiP AjLPN;Elft O I o PPJE iT Ia' JJN I iTsPl V AlhAPLlAiRrtplQiEPOPE NiECTIARllsNjAiPiETR P,Bl PPiE AlHlSf lgHEllpIl meal 12 p 14 v S t 1 7 8 b; I? 0 "22 7 53 " 24 p5? HZ "27" zT 1f 3T" Ti WH '34'35r , ' 41 42 43 44 44 6b . Si S2 S3 during MAY 31. W. amrxw, ay. w iwcm. : , af IHUn rtantt lall i In oa bi ""V laaaraojaaa. ana a. BTiILaa BraU tonsils and adenoiJa in young chtl-l'o Thls method appeals, tiMrhmon and nl!tne XeK Kn?land Vankees if the pack'ase thermy in competent hands is as j effective as purcery in com t j.. , i ,.-,i! .. . .! anesmeHia. utiu uuaL-vuciaiiic ter fairly to readers for their own best interest. Surgical tonsillectomy, neverthe less, is the best method of treat ment in the majority of cases o' enlarged or Infected tonsils i-i young children, at least where x ray treatment is not available or not desired. Here I remind lay and medici.1 readers of the findings of Welch.) who studied 1.000 tonsils that haJ been removed in a clinic or dis-j pensary In a mid-western city, and! found that 710 of them 111 ) had never been seriously affected. I think Welch's figures fairly rep resent the tonsillectomy scandal as it was at the time he reported his investigation (1927); and I believe the ever-ready and whole sale operators and the born spec ialists have shown some inclina tion toward conservatism since then. Our campaign will continue as long as the tonsillectomy scan dal is tolerated by American medi cine. In view of the poor showing of radical sureerv the cry of "no the e very-ready good" raised by operator when prospective pati a"-! ?nt speaks of diathermy extirp: , Closed ear 9. Lore oter- mark IS. A sua of Adam II. Cnmarrlrd woman's title IT. Afrrta 13. Aet II. DfktlDT PI ti. Employed tx. fc.Brnpean finch St. Make Into a tahle . And: Preach . Shortly i ' SO. Mi. If ii I - OttDtl S3. Sjmiiot for ' surer 31. Take oat 37. Within: comb form 19. Transgressed dlrlni law 42. Made of a certain cereal 41. Kxplute 46. Iniltale 4S. LantBlsh 47. lienas of tht olive tree 43. Anrlent Roman clan It. Obtained ;j. Label -IZ. Type sqnares no w.n 1. Kind of tres S. Hum 3. Witmnn's weapon 4. EipreftMon of Ineredallty (. EariDan moaniatns 4. Knlchl's tills 7. SJada ready ,tioo. m with bad srace J.o iiml!isni physician no know. what h W Ulkins about can afford : to beliltle diathermy treatment. ' Instead of .inging tht sons lh nu.aro. In the nc.se and throat field would better study the new method and try serve patterns who should have it. QI ESTIOXS AND ANSWERS J-urnicr Followers Will Bo Polurlitcd. Several years aso. when I wrote cm. about my health you as- you about my j sured me there was no such thins as rBcumatifm. I suppose you others the same '"'t iuiu ni.j ihins. for I have noticed comments by some reader and have nean people speak of your neat way of evading such inquiries. It was therefore a delipht to me to pick up the paper today and glance ovv rour allied health column i. .kl... Y twi!ifr With aflV more) to learn that you yourseii; unneteDl'.have recently had a little rheumu iinus theism in your knee and shoulder. I am curious to see how you dottz. such Questions now. I. i. - Answer. We shall see. I never dod?e a question till I come to It. I don't mind telling you how I dodsed the rheumatism though. I assimilated more vitamins (in the Protective Corrective Regimcc which I am glad to send any of the older boys or girls) and a bit more sunshine. So here I am as cheerful as ever,- assuring you there is no such disease, ailment or condition as rheumatism. Perhaps I should add that I have never neglected my iodin ration these many years that may have something to d iih both recoveries. What to Do for Nosebleed. Please tell me how to deal with nosebleed, especially where it is a repeated occurrence and consid erable blood is lost. R. .J. Answer. In ordinary nosebleed the person should sit leaning for ward slightly, head bent forward moderately, and hold both nostrils closed between his thumb and fin ger and breathe through the mouth until the bleeding stops. Then he should avoid blowing the nose un til an hoar has passed. Anything cold on the back of the neck tends to stop nosebleed. Where the bleed, ine is frequent, the physician I should be visited, and the bleeding j Pinl usually on the septum with in the nose, found and cauterized. lodisin and Coryza. j I have been usin? Iodide of pot ( ash lately I was told it was good i for goiter. But I notice I do a lot : of sneezing and my nose runs like ; T was taking cold . . . Mrs. S. L. ; T. Answer. Too much Iodin in i any form will p r od u c e coryza symptoms In some persons. Yoi had better ask your doctor's advice about it. '- Droits for Red Lips. Please tell me .something I can uso to improve red lips and weak. eyes. A. G. Answer. I assume "weak eye means red or congested eyes. Drop i noach; eye each morning a drop of this solution: Boric acid 10 grains Zinc sulphate 2 grains Distilled water 1 ounco (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) CONTINUE NEXT IEK SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. PJ Following ia the weather outlook for the week beginning June 1: Far Western States: The out look Is for fair weather in Cali fornia and Nevada and considerable 1 cloudiness and occasional showers elsewhere. Normal temperatures are indicated. THEM Ml NEW YORK, May 31. (JPt All of the securities markets and most of the commodity markets were closed today, making a triple holi- iday of the Memorial Day week ! end. The banks were open for j business for a half day. as usual. however, and the Chicago board of trade and the New York Pro duce Exchange save for its securi ties department, were open. Fay Bank Claims SALEM, Ore., May 31 A. A. Schramm, state superinten dent of banks, will today mail checks covering the seventh divi dend on all claims filed against the Bank of Jordan Valley, involvent. The dividend is 7.3 per cent. Do Yon Remember? TEN" YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mail Tribune I May 31,. 120. Washington. Senate f&vori armed Intervention In Mexico un- ' less order restored. City pays tribute to soldier dead with parade and exercises. Fletcher Stout back on Job at . West Side Pharmacy after ix weeks' rest. Health prizes awarded rural scnooi: Bliss Heine writes poem urging ' people to eat rabbits, and thvj,i" the H. C. of L. Sportsmen demand Hoguo river ' be closed "until the crack of no matter who is gov- ernor. TWENTY YKAIIS AGO TODAY (From f'h?s of the Mail Tribune ) May 31, 1910. , Washington. Speakers before f Brewers asuociation predict "pro. hihliion needed to show iu fal lacy." ' Dr. Oliver, the evangelist, has gone. Now we can have commun ity peace. (Editorial.) John R. Allen buys a beautiful Victrola from the Whctsel Music company. Local cherries and apricots on sale In stores. City pays tribute to soldier deaj with address in city park by Hon. P. II. D'Arcy of Salem. ' Good progress made In city sew er and paving work during mom:, of May. SUND.OWN STORIES MOON TALKS ON By Mary Graham Bonner '" ' "Diana," the Moon told John and Peggy, "was called the goddess of the moon she was the twin sister of Apollo, god of the sun. Every evening, it was said, right after the sun had finished his course Diana would mount her ' moon car and drive her milk white steeds across the heav.', ens. .while . the stars would cheer, t; her on her way. " "Oh, oh, oh,',' in almost all nn?t tions I have been loved and even worshipped. "Oh, the people who have wish ed on a new moon as they call It! "People have made up so much poetry about me but not being able to hear any sound they could never come and recite It to me." John and Peggy nodded. , "The Kskimo people," he wont on, "believed that I had a hallway in my home in which all the cold was kept out. In Ur, a very, very, very old city in Chaldea, they used to worship me. "At a certain hour each month they arranged with mirrors to throw a reflection of me into a chair which was called the moon god's chair. When people saw this reflection they believed I had come right down to the earth to sit in the chair! "Years and centuries ago people knew about my eclipses ami they uwd to mark important events tin their calrnriiirt. by my actions. "In fact tho number of days In the week in tho olderr, olden time?, paid great respect to sky charac ters. They called Sunday the Sun's day, Monday the Moon's day, Tues day was Mars' day, Wednesday was Mercury's .day, Thursday Jupi- ." tor's day. Friday- Venus day, Sat urday Saturn's day. "Then, of course, later, the Teu tons had different gods, chief of whom was Woden, god of war and also of the sky. He was like the Greeks' Jupiter and Mars together. Woden had Wednesday named after him. Thor. god of thunder, was once Thursday and then It was changed to Thursday. A pod named Tlu Is the name from which you now have Tuesday, and from Frcya you have Friday. Freya was supposed to be the goddess of love, she cared for music and flowers." Monday "Imlinn Parailc." By BUD FISHER -aWT-BaWV j July IS, 1 and 17. . vr. cr, . . T-i. jjju ar- i B.rrrrrrMrarraaaaaaraaHrrrrrBrrarrrarrMrrfffffa '