Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Medford Mail Tribune
"Cttrrana In Southern Owe
readt the Mill Tribune"
Dellr ind under
PufcUibed bj
MEDFORD fKlNTlNQ CO.
II-M H. ru Bt. Phone t5
10BEBT W. BUHL, IdlUc
R. L. KNAPf, Hnw
Ad Inrlependent NmpAper
Bound ai toeond elaaa milter at looterd,
Ortfoo, under Act o( Marco , 18T.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
0f HaQ In Adianee:
Dili;, with Bunday, tear ,...,.11.50
Iiallr, with Sunday, month. .. t ...... . .13
IJailj. without Sunday, owrrtll.,.; 6B
Dally, without Sunday, jcar 6.80
Bundir. on rear S.OU
By Curler. In Adianee Hedford, Athland,
JeeUoorlUe, Central Folnt, Phoenix, Taleal, Gold
Bill and on Hujliuya.
Dally, frith Sunday, nontb 9 ,TS
Dally, without Bunday, month 6S
Dally, without Sunday, one year. T.00
Dally, with Sunday, one year. . . ... 1.00
All ierma, uib In adianee.
OffleUl piper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaelaon County.
MEM BE B Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beeelrlns mil Leased Wire Sendee
The Aeaoelated rreii i exelueliely entitled U
(be ttae for publication of all oewa dlapatehH
credited to It or otbentoe credited In thli paper,
and alM to the local neve publtobed herein.
All rhjhu for puhlleallon of apodal dUpaleba
herein art alio referred.
MEMBEB Of UNITED WEBS
KEMBEB OP AUDIT BUBIAD
Of C1BCUUTI0NB
Adrertlrlng RepreaenUtiree
M. C. M0GKN8EN COMPANT
Orrteea la New York, Chicago. Deuolt, lu
franeUco, Loe Aaielee, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
(Bf Aitfaaf Fartr)
A lady economUt last night learn
edly dutcuaalng the sad stats ol the
pocketbooke, recalled when all the
grandmothers wore black corset.
The downpour of malicious gossip
In theae parts, Is now worse than
when emissaries of the lord. In their
shlrt-talla, were setting fire to the
i hillsides, and hanging sinners on
prayer meeting nights.
The plan of opening all the prisons
and the Insane asylums next Sunday.
Is a beautiful idea, but It Is not
known how It will work out, or bene
: tit We taxpayers.'
f "Mrs. McCarthy made a hurried
trip to town Saturday evening, after
her husband" (Paisley Items.) If
you can read between the lines, -
WHAT AILS US
(Salem Statesman)
The state would be better off
financially to let them do It, for
It would bring to the state men
with real money Instead- of a
last year's grouch. We need more
men who are good spendere In
this state. That is what has
built up . southern California.
Native Oregonlans think too
much In terms of a contribu
tion for mlss.-ons wften It comes
. to parting with their money.
' She asked permanent custody of
two' bulldogs and restoration of her
maiden name. (BF. Examiner) Bo
rolls the world! '
When President Hoover holds his
unemployment confab, something
should be done to make the labor
saving machine, that was going to
muk more work, gst busy.
"Whenever a boy tries to kiss me,
I put up a fight" (tove Agony Col.
Portland News-Telegram) It's always
a losing fight.
Complete paralysis of all pessimis
tic conversation for 80 days, might
help some.
The Heppher postofflce has re
ceived an electrlo cancelling machine
but are not allowed to touch It until
a department employee arrives to set
It up. (Heppner News) A slap In
the face for the mechanical ability of
the postofflce boys.
The county fair will not be of
sufficient ausplclouenees this year to
cause the first fall rain, and spoil
the 9:90 trot.
Lady Ford-Coupe of the local Imi
tation British set, has completely re
covered from an Idiot telling fier he
never noticed the gray hairs back
of her shell-like ears.
PASS TIIK JKIXVt
' (Coast Trade Journal)
One glass company produced
1,109.000 whisky glasses lost year;
another glass company produced
1.979.884 whisky glasses In ten
months, and a third company
produced 118,809 whisky glasses
In the same period, and many
other factories' production of
whisky glasses has multiplied to
.startling figures.
Bandon has a mild walkathon, and
; Portland, not to be outstripped, has
a 8-day bicycle race. -
SKULK Ol' LCKIK'K
Humanity has 8 very hard prob
lems to deal with Death, Taxes and
Llker. Death la very well taken care
of all ready, and Inheritance Tax Is
a good evay for a man to close up his
Xarthly affairs with Bosiety which
has made It Poslble for him to
Acumulate an fatate, handed down
halrlumes are one of the bains of
past Afee, as the Colectlon of taxes
has bin a problem from the begin
. nmg, If Children are Moraly weak
from Berth Kasy Money finishes the
Job, and the Tax Is easy colscted.
(Forum Letter Grants Pass Courier)
' 401 HNAI.IXM
In thirty years' experience,
With foolish folk and men of sense,
I find that any publisher
Who sou as public counselor
Must near-approaoh Omnipotence.
If still with faithful permanence
His people he csn reverence.
He should be a philosopher
In tllrty years.
For him a life of abstinence,
With little time for Indolence,
Bxolalmlng, Onl Excelsior! .
To high Achievement he may spur,
And thst will be his recompense
ia thirty rears.
(Barooils Record)
FIGHTING
OVERNOR. Murray of Oklahoma is a persistent cuss. lie
now issues another ultimatum that unless oil prices rise
to $1 a barrel by Saturday night he will by executive order,
supported by the militia, shut down ALL the oil wells in his
state. .
The low price of oil has already shut down 95 per cent of
the oil wells. But thanks to the largo Texas supply, oil remains
dirt cheap. , , , , ( . ,
'( v lint taking their cue from (Tiill Murray, local orchardists
might proclaim that unless the' price of 'peni"s r'men to $5 per
box f. o. b. by midnight Saturday, they will ahem"! go to bed
and sleep as soundly as the weather man will permit.
This will help the price of pears, about as much as Bills'
order will help oil. ; ; -; ' V
OCEAN FLYING A
DILOT Cramer and his radio operator have been given up
for lost. 'There is still a chance they may be found alivfi,
but it is a very slim one.
Their apparent fate, again demonstrates that safety in
ocean flying is almost entirely a matter of the weather. Trag
edies duo to engine trouble or mechanical defects, arc nowadays
very rare. But overtaken by a sudden storm at sea, few air
planes survive.
Had Iceland as efficient a weather bureau as New York
City, there is little doubt tlint Cramer would be alive today.
But there was no Dr. Kimball on the job. Cramer had to post
pone his flight or take a chance. '
He decided to take a chance and he lost. All- of which
emphasi.es the fact that in regions where weather reports are
meagre, ocean flying, at the present' status of airplane develop
ment, is too hazardous for the average aviator to undertake.
Until a chain of efficient weather bureaus circle the world,
or until the airplane .is improved to the point where it can
successfully outride an ocean gale, long flights a'cross the water
should never be taken on "chance" but should always await
fair weather,'' ' V '.' - - ;
IT MUST
"In the long run, this country Is not going to be a good place
for any of us to live In, unless It Is a good place for all of us to
live in."
TIIAT wise statement was niade by the late Theodore Roose-
volt many years ago. It was truo then, if is even truer
today. ..'.''. ; ,. (
For with five or six million Americans willing to work but
unable to do so, this country faces a critical winter. For them,
this country, can't appear to foe a good place to live in. It
seoms to us plain, that it is up to the other 115,000,000 people,
to make it for. them, a good place, to live in.' . - '-- .,'
And that means giving work to those who want to work,
as far as such a thing is possible. And beyond that it means,
giving those not provided for, sufficient food and warmth to
survive the winter. ' - j. " ; .';" .'v,:-' "'
Toward this end priyato charity can dp niif,. will do a
great deal. But most' exertngi'oetrivafo iehawty chn't do
jt all. , . . ' '.; ' i:-y.,:pSJ
The government must help, and by government,' we mean
ALL government, not only local and state but fedetnh -
VTK'i, this will mean higher taxes. But we don't agree and
never have' agreed with those who maintain tjjp'.,-' vital
problem at the present time is to keep taxes down. The VITAL
PROBLEM IS TO SAVE MEN WHO ARE WILLING TO
WORK, FROM; SUFFERING AND WANT PERHAPS IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS FROM ACTUAL STARVATION.
In other words the country faces a crisis, and this crisis
must be met. Conditions hero undoubtedly are better than
perhaps in any other section of the country, but even here,
some organized action should be taken.
IT IS really not so much the spirit of benevolence that should
be appealed to as tho spirit of enlightened self-interest. As
President Roosevelt said, this country won't be a good placo
for ANY of us to live in until it is a good place for ALL of us
to live in. i ' -
If we aro to save American institutions, we must find a way
to make them serve the ends of justice and well being. It is
not a local, but a national problem. Anil in our opinion every
section of tho land, must join with every other in securing its
immediate and successful solution. . '? ..
Pafents
HOMK TASKS.
By Alice Juilmn Ifale.
Fourteen-yesr-old Edna makes her
own bed. helpa mother dry the
dishes and dusts the family living
room. She does these things with
the worst possible grace, sullenly
and resentfully and under tha pres
sure of constant reminders.
These simple tasks, which, at 14,
Edna regards with such distaste,
she did eagerly at eight, proud ol
being "mother's helper," proud ol
her accomplishment and the re
sponsibility given her.
Her mother does not understsnd
why her attitude has so completely
changed. She does not realise thst,
what at eight represented achieve
ment, at M la the dullest of rou
tine. '
Children do not like to do the
same things over and over again.
They are able, only to a very small
extent, to accept chorea which are
merely routine.
It Is necessary for them to feel
Interest In the task Itself and to
know that as they prove able they
will be promoted to a more grown
up kind of responsibility.
Hsd Edna been taught, bit by bit.
to share In planning the family
meals, to help with the marketing,
to manage occasional Sunday sup
pers on her own. to check and put
away the linen returned from the
laundry, she would likely have con
tinued to ahow an Interest In more
lowly homemaklng tasks.
Home tasks should be apportioned
to children with something more
than mother's convenience In mind.
They should be regarded as a part
of the child's education In coopera
tion and responsibility. c -
No child should be expected to
WINDMILLS
WEATHER PROBLEM
BE DONE
do the same thing over and over
again, simply because he does It
well and because it Is a nuisance
to train him to do something else.
9urrv
MS
A loop-the-Ioop, a tall spin and
another stunt or two
Are now performed by Putry, Just to
show what he can do.
And not to be outdone at all. the
Bunny dees the same.
Bays Puff: "The Dun's a copy Cat
rlrenlle M Rabbit name'5
IN VACATION TIME
Don't forget to keep In 4
touch with the old home 4
town when you leave for 4
4 your summer vacation. Have 4
your Mall Tribune forwarded 4
to the new address.... Phone 4
4 Main It and the matter will 4
4 be promptly attended to, tf 4
FLIGHT 0' TIME
(Medford and Jackson County
History From tfae FUe of
The Mall Tribute ol and
10 Tears Ao.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
. Augtiftt 12. 1921
, (It Was Friday)
Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, wanted
for tho murder of Dennis Russell at
Rose burg. Is arretted at Calgary, Can
ada disguised as a farm hand.
i Mayor Gates declares shutting off
water from two commercial orchards
would not benefit city, or change the
sprinkling hours, but cut off needed
revenue for the city treasury.,,.
1 Cltleens ' write to public service
ccmmUelon asking for relief from the
whistling of Espee locomotives,
"which makes It impossible to carry
on a conversation on Main street." "
Rollie G. Beach of fce postal force,
and wife and relatives from Nebraska
are the first autolsts of the year to
travel the Crater Lake rim road.
Travellers on the Pacific highway
last night reported that Borne sort
of a meeting was going on in a pas
ture, as white robed figures could be
seen scurrying about in the pale
moonlight. . .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
AugiiHt 12, iini
(It Was Saturday) ,
"Summer falls to dim social ardor
of the valley," the society . editor
writes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Folger, and
Misses Florence, Eliabeth and Joy
Folger, and Meessrs. Ira and Burdette
Dodge leave on an auto trip to Cres
cent City. . .
Miss Mamie Deuel is the week-end
guest of Miss Frances Heath at Eagle
Point.
Ned and George Vilas leavo for Los
Angeles, where tiey will enter school.
Harry O. Wort man and family are
planning a trip to Crescent City.
Miss Fern Hutchison entertains a
number of girl friends at a lawn
party.
Mose Barkdull entertained a num
ber of friends Tuesday, August 8, In
honor of his birthday.
Sundown
STQfilES,
MEANING OF DOLDRUMS
By : Mary i (nullum Homier..
John . and .Peggy,' and- .tta Ittle
Black lClock 1 were etlU' on .the'oiot
sailing vessel, but they were' speed
Ing along ,mord
rapidly now! wit
the aid. of
d. "of 3
wind. ; j
h 11 drerf
strong wind,
The c
had not .-, talked
to the captain,
as the Little
Black Clock had
told them that
hi wanted to
give all his at
tention to his
boat, and he had
told them that
the captain was
not going Into tho doldrums.
And he had told them that he
liked It because they never sulked
or were gloomy that they never
were In the doldrums.
They did not know whether the
doldrums was a place filled with
gloomy people or sulky children.
"Our captain has been careful to
keep In a position where the winds
will blow his vessel along, for not
far from where we are there is n
part of the, ocean known as the
Doldrums.
"We're way down In the Atlantic
ocean, and we are only a tittle dis
tance north of the equator," the
Little Black Clock said.
'If we were ' any hearer to tire
Doldrums we might be becalmed
there for days."
"Oh yes." John answered. "We've
been becalmed when we have been
salting."
"The wind takes so long In blowl
Ing then," Peguy added.
"Then you understand. Well, In
a certain' section of the Atlantic
ocean is a part they call the Dol
drums and It is there that many
a sailing vessel In olden times has
been becalmed for days,
"Oh, how dreadful," said Peggy.
"Just what It Is," agreed the Lit
tle Black Clock. "8o when any
one la sulky people say he is In the
doldrums means he Is dull and
heavy and depressed."
Tomorrow "Trade winds."
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
Bvd of la itomaih d fcowU
Uk Baalmann'a Gi T.bMtv whtci
r prepared pcllly for totna.h
nd U tha bad aflacU raanlUna Iron
praaiur.
i nas m;ty, gnawing reaiina at tn
fell of tha stomach will dlMtiPMir: that
ftniloua. narvou fvalma with Wri mi
pi tattoo will vanish, and you wi
w saie ik mi or!, oiinoui
dUoomfort.
That droway, alpy faolina. tta j
tflnnar will bo ttpUttd by a dtr ,
amortainmani. Bioattni will cm
Yaar Itmba, arm a and Angara will n,
Ian gar fael eold and "go to Ip' t
a mm Baahnann'a Gaa Tablet prevent
Ca from Interfering with the circwU
. Cot tha genuine. In the yalkiw park
tf a ajqr good drag tor "rtt-t
STRANG'S DRUG SVORtf
DEVELOPING
feRXNTINQ
Mall Ua Your Fllmt
SWEM'S
Madfonl
117 K. Malt)
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
lined letun perulnlnj to penenal health
.. . j . .... .. i, . .. i
and ltten In Is. 0int to the lane tromber of
ml on be Bade Is nuerlea sot eonforalof Is
Tbe Mall Tribune.
PLEASE, WISEACRES,
It is absolutely safe for any intel
ligent person to visit a tuberculous
Invalid In the sanatorium or hospital
or In the patient's
home, provided
1. That kissing Is
barred.
3. That the pati
ent Is conscientious
enough and strong
enough to cover
nose and mouth if
It becomes necessary
to cough or sneeze.
3. That there be
no hand-saklng or
other actual'contact
with the patient, unless the visitor
immediately afterwards washes his
hands with soap and water, before
bringing them to or near his own
face or touching anybody else.
4. That the visitor remain through,
out the visit at least five feet away
from the patient, for if there Is no
Intervening mask or screen the pati
ent's conversational spray range Is up
to four feet.
Frequently people ask whether
there Is any risk Involved In buying
and using articles made by tubercu
lous Invalids, such as lamp shades,
bits of fancy work, objects of paper,
leather, cloth, metal, wood. Of course
there is no risk or danger involved
In buying or receiving and using
such objects, for there is not the
slightest evidence that tuberculosis
is ever spread by any object, even
though It be grossly contaminated.
Tubercle bacilli, in fact, do not sur
vive more than an hour on or In any
dry surface or substance, and many
careful tests have proved that . it Is
difficult or Impossible to Inoculate
even susceptible animals by Injection
Into their tissues dry scra'plngs from
the floor or furniture of rooms oc
cupied by tuberculous Invalids.
Here and there In benighted com
munities the polltclans In charge of
the public library Impose restrictions
on the use of 'books by tuberculous
persons. This Is as absurd as Is the
raising of a great stink In a library
In the name of disinfecting books
as a precaution agaln-t the spread
of disease these comical tapers are
done only, . as I say, In benighted
communities.
Nowhere In the workfc is one safer
against the chance of catching tuber
culosis than, in a well conducted tu
berculosis hospital- pr sanatorium, for
the simple reason, that everybody In
the Institution knows how to take
just Buch precautions as those above
described and does take Just such
core constantly, or If 'too 111 to do
so, then has the vigilant care of
nurse or attendant, who is of course
trained lri the technic .of asepsis.
pad f .th greatAdva,nfjages.ot asoei
.Joilrn. 'Of Wx months "or ihore In fl
'io;bcrtiilosts hospltol ofr -sanatorium
Ibf. any patient Is the knowledge of
this osceptic technic the patient ac
quires there.- This knowledge goes,
hack home with the patient, and it
serves to protect all those who come
BOY
CASIHI amidl CAKfEDY
A Contest With Cash Prizes
FREE CANDY FOR EACH CONTESTANT
EVERYBODY WINS!
Next Thursday The Mail Tribune will publish the first of six pages in our boys' and
girls' color contest. This page will contain pictures of boys and girls, together with
pictures of the fine products listed below, for you to color. All you have to do is to
color the pictures and bring the page to the office of The Mail Tribune and you will
receive a big candy bar free. For the five, best pages submitted prizes will be
awarded each week: First prize $5; second prize $2; three prizes of $1 each. A grand
prize of $20 is offered for the boy or girl who turns in the best set of six pages,
one each week during the six weeks of our contest.
Easy to Win--Lots of Fun!
' f , I '. '' ' '- ,
Get a package, can or container of each of the following products and be ready next
Thursday remember a five dollar prize'.each week for six Weeks, not to mention the
other cash prizes, and a free candy bar for jou each week. This contest is made pos
sible for your fun and profit throueh the co-oberatioTi nf Tri Mail TriViuTm and the
n ..r l p ai
luctumttwouiers oi
ALPINE MILK
MORTON'S SALT
ASSOCIATED OIL
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE
J. R. HAMILTON CANDY CO.
Medford Mail Tribune
and hretene, not to dlaeaie, dlasnofls crtrestmwt
... Mw.tnn. u HwlnauL T! tv, cbotild be brief
letter, reeelted onlr a tew ess be anrwwed beft .o
UxtructloDj. Addreee Dr. William Brsdr Is ears ai
;
DOXT CALL IT TB.
Into Intimate association with the
patient, and without this valuable
knowledge the patient, even though
he be ever sq conscientious, could
not give his friends this assurance.
In the Incipient or beginning stage
of lung tuberculosis there are na tur;
bercle bacilli given off, and. hence the
patient cannot spread the 'disease.
But who can tell when lnciplency .has
passed and the second stage arrives,
in which the germs are constantly
given off, and the patient may . In
fect others?
If you are Interested in tubercu
losis, send a eetmped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for the
-monograph on Tbc if you don't care
to write out tuberculosis but don't
call It "TB" If you expect me to
understand you.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ;
Calcium Lactate for Asthma.
Following -your suggestion I went
to my druggist and he gave me four
grains of calcium lactate for my
daughter who has been suffering from
asthma for 10 years, She has taken
the treatment for four weeks, and
I am thankful for the first time In
10 years she now sleeps all night
without coughing. Should I con
tinue the treatment for 10 months?.
She Is 11 years old. Mrs. M. O.
Answer. I do not understand what
you mean, or why you got four grains
of the medlcne. The dose I suggested
is 10 grains two or three times dally
for a period of eight or ten weeks.
Calcium lactate may toe purchased
in tablets, which usually contain five
grains each. It' Is best taken dis
solved in water, and shortly after
meals. Sometimes It may upset the
stomach, but otherwise Is harmless.
It has proved quite -Helpful in many
cases of spasmodic bronchial asthma',
hay fever, recurring hives, anglo-neu-c
rotic edema (giant hives) and mi
graine (periodic one-sided-sick head
.aches.) , :.; - j
Glosses.
Is it good Judgment to have, one's
glasses fitted In any optical depart
ment? W. J. L.,
Answer Young persons should
have their eyes examined only toy an
oculist (physician), usually with the
aid of drops. Persons middle aged
may get as satisfactory examination
and glases from the optician or op
tometrist. Old Doc Brady had his
glasses fitted -by an optometrist the
other day the first time Old Doc
has paid the profession this compli
ment. : Always before he had held
hjs nose In the air and snobbishly
consulted an oculist for the fitting
of glasses. My few optometrist friends
will forgive me, I know. If. T say that
this recent fitting Is the moat satis
factory, Dr. Brady, pas; ever. nad.,t- S T
Now She Knows how to SIeep ttntiTEat;
Some time ago I sent for the Guide
to Right Eating, for which I agree you
should charge a ' dollar Instead of
dime, and I want you to know how.
much it has helped me. though may
toe your belly breathing exercise has
an
' . ,
me lonowing products:
helped me too; Anyway, I sleep right
throu'gn the5 night now and nd longer
lie awake for hours with Indigestion
or gas or whatever It was-Julla E. O.
Answer And I want you to know
how delighted I am when I get a
letter like yours. No strings on It.
It Is a rare treat. ' ,
(Copyright John F. DlUe Co.)
Communications
something; . Wrong. t
T-j 'the Editor:'' i - ' ,' ,
The readers -of - The Mail Tribune
niMfl'nri: .with tthe editorial In
last'Sunday's paper;entltled "Prompt
Justice." But tbeyslso wonder It
5 taken In this holdup is of more
Importance than the life of a man
like Prescott, who ; was murdered
near where this holdup occurred.
Klngsley was said to have no money
aitha hut. Via -hnA two lawvers to
defend him and the expense and
trouble ne nas pus mis :uum.y w
ft
fflOOn of DLIGH
; by Margaret Bell Houston
Starts Friday, August 14
MAIL TRIBUNE
a GiRi
..... t
: ' ;
-. 1 .-!.. . .
K. C. BAKING POWDER
WHITE STAR TUNA
SPERRY FLOUR
CALIF. HOME BRAND CATSUP
CALO DOG FOOD
wrong when a man can. H
as in the case of iri-r..-!
Eden VsJl, .CH
"-wya wallow, r I
ery association rJ
dairymen of ooim.. ""atd
V1TI .1., ... ' ..
,L1I1U m .
RELIEVE IICHISE M
relieffromtl.etSrtuSe'ofe
ing Eczema. ZEM0 fe'
"cuijr yeara with
success to stop itchio .."PH
heat and Bting'Sfg
Pimply
Extra Strength-$l,25.'
VIVID STORY OF THE COLORFUL
FRENCH QUARTER OF NEW ORLEW
IN THE