Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1931, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, S1EDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931. PAGE FOUR Uedpord Mail Tribune "lmm Is Soultwrri OnoM rldt the Mill Trlbuns" Dalit sna Bundsf Publlihed br . MEDFORD PRINTING CO. ts-ir-u N. Vif 61. BOBEKT W. BUHL. Editor E. L KNAPP. Manaaar AD Inorpcndeot Nenoapv letarsd M weond dan nitt It Msdford. oratss, uxtaf Act ol tlaros . Uf. BUBsCWPTlOM RATE! m Mall la Adruw:. , Din, tar ;; Ualir. monU... :: ui'lf Br Cvrlcr. is Adranca Medford. Ashland. iKboorllK. Mnl Point. Ptxooii. lalasL Oold Btil and on Hlabvara. Dnllr. sroptti VIS Dallr. ore jar I.0 All Urmi. euh In sdrance. Offltlil paper of too CUT of Modford. Official paper of Jackson County. MEMBtH OF TOT ASSOCIATED PRESS Ricalrliw full Uud Win Senlea Ths Auoelated Pros, la eicliMlTel, amltled to tea uta for publication of all news dljpatetwa credited to It or olherwlae credited In tlili paper sad alio to the local newa nuhlhtied herein. All rlKtita for publlcatlop of .(peclal diftoatehai ktraln are aim reiemd. MEMBER p UNITED PHMI MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIBCULATIONf AdrertWnf Rppreientatlrei U. C MOIjENSEN A COMPANY Offloaa In Ne Tors. Chlcaio, Detroit. I rrandico, Loa Anfele. aeiltle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. - There seenu to be considerable dif ficulty encountered In launching em- Klnummt r01.f work In VarlOlia MC- tlons of the nation, "owing to the'' political aspects." The way to atop thla monkey-business, la to make the politicians, go without their meala until the work la started a condi tion confronting many of the work ers. '. The fall bridge playing aeaeon has opened, aa a number of huabands have been loose. eTenlngs lately. The week-end rush of deer hunt en has subsided, and hlll-blllles have atarted coming out from under the barn. It has reached auen a atage that persons neglect tbelr own business to Demean nara .uiwe "u chimerical panaceaa, thus psychologi cally prolonging hard times. (Salem Capital-Journal). A birds-eye view of the well-known human race. It looks Ilk OSO. would have a football team this year. They have Bo three year veterans, weighing 111 pounds, who are Oanta Do's National chapter. WHY MAN STRUTS (Fountain Inn Tribune) ' ; If a lady doesn't get the man , aha wants assuming ana la fool ish enough to want any It la because aba la too timid or too proud to give the lunkhead's hand a gentle pat and thus ad dle hie wits. These are the kind of daya, when auq stroll Into the hUra, and mis take a hole in the ground for the world's rlohest platinum mine. ' In many areas, the YMCA will have charge of the winter's relief. It la hoped a better job of getting bacon to the poor la consummated, than they dld'gettlng clgarcttea to the overseas aoldlera. ; Atty. H. Skyrman la slapping a . hew suit In the face of the panic The newa pictorial magazines did not print enough copies their last Issue. They contain a ploture of the Prince of Wales, eating a ham aandwIrA. while "shooting over the Yo.fcehlre moor. "Flat money" Is coming to the fore, aa a publlo donate topic. Aa the great majority, know leas about flat money, than they do about the tariff, It Is probable that the die eusstonr, mi be carried on. with great vigor, gusto, land gun-play. It. Gandhi, the .Hindu Messiah, ta "remaining Indoors," and If you wore nothing but a smile, and a commodious d-strlng, you would do the same. The orows are guffawing on the Alios Hanley place, and Vie open ing Rahl Rah'a! of the aeaaon will be emitted Saturday. TOO MUCH (Bruah, Colo., Tribune) Too much oata and too much wheat. Too much com and too much heat, Too much cotton, too much oil. Too many hours that we don't toll, Too many highways, too many cars, Too many people bfthlnd the bars, Too much poverty, too much wealth, Too many people have poor health. Too much politic, too much boose. Too many wearing high heeled shoes, Too many loafing, too many bete. Too many falling to pay their debts, Too many spending their dough for gas, . Too many talking of Buropsa sasi Too many buying beyond their means. Too many buying canned corn and beans. Too many eowlng tftelr crop of wild oats, Too many candidates after your votes, Too many hiring their crashing done, Too many playing bridge for fun, Too many looking to Uncle Bam, Too many people don't give a d Too many poete, too much prose, Too many girls without underclothes, Too much buying of goods on time, Too many people don't save a dime, Too much ball, too much play. Too many officers on big pay, Too many taxes, too much spent, Too many folks spend every cent. Too much fun. too much ease. Too many rips In my B, V. D.'a, Too much reform, too much law. The darndest mesa you ever saw. (Via A. W. Lynch, city). For more than 60 years a section line near Fort Scott, In the prohibi tion state of Kansas, haa been mark' H wJUekjf bottle, Another Way to End Depression THE announcement that Mrs. Carl Von der Hellen hag sold a story to the Ladies' Home Journal, and had been advised by the editor of that publication that she might sell a book to Houghton Mifflin company, deserves a few words of comment. In the first place, Mrs. Von der Hellen is to be congratu lated upon her suocess the result, as is usual in such cases, of HARD WORK AND PERSISTENT EFFORT IN THE FACE OF MANY DJSCOURAGEMENTS. . j In the second place, her success should encourage others hereabouts, who believe they have a story to tell, but who don't know how to go about it, think that some '.oecial training is needed before they can START. Mrs. , Von der Hellen had no special training, and there are soores of other successful writers who had no special training. In fact, special training is seldom needed. The best way to learn to write is SIMPLY TO WRITE, try one's hand at it and keep on trying. Disregarding the positive, geniuses which are few in number practically all successful authors are self-trained and solf made. ANOTHER item of encouragement is the undeniable fact that there is SOMETHING in the atmosphere of the Rogue River valley that is conducive to creative literary effort. Edison Marshall, of course, leads the local list, now recognized as one of the first half dozen of the most successful writers of roman tic fiction Aid adventure in the United States. There are oth ers. Brainerd Beckwith, for example, who started his early literary efforts here, and whose recent novel "Galloping Down" is one of the season's best sollers. Then there is Colonel C. G. Thompson, former Crater Lake director, and our own A. C. Allen and his son, Jim, all have added to their incomes simply by writing of their own experiences, and elaborating upon them. WHAT these individuals have done, others can do. AND . THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN THE PRESENT TO DO IT. For not only are a few added dollars especially welcome at the present time j but the literary market is one of the few not affected by this world-wide depression. In fact, there is reason to believe that when business is slack and un employment extensive, the people read more than at any other time. ' . ANOTHER point in favor of Nn nnnitnt investment ia pen (or a typewriter) the author needs nothing but WHAT IS IN HIS HEAD.. He can stay in his hall bedroom, or travel abroad de luxe, keep his regular difference. He is absolutely independent and sen surncient, as long as he has his ideas and has something to put them on. SO HOP to it, boys and girls, women and men.' But lust one word of warninti. DON'T send your efforts to the editor of this paper for knew how to write, he would be nose on the editorial grindstone. experiences 10 relate, just, pui and in your own way. Then blow yourself for a 2-cent stamp and send the MSS to some eastern magazine. i " '' Don't expect a check the first time although that some times happens. Remember that Booth Tarkington had 89 re jotions before he rang' the bell. For, we repeat, the only way to learn to write IS TO WRITE j and the only way to write successfully, is never forsake that time-honored adage : "IF YOU DON'T AT FIRST SUCCEED, TRY, TRY AGAIN I" Birds and Boys and Girls WE WILL close today's disoonrso by commenting favorably unnn two recent communications. Today a "lover of birds" warns agaitist Bhooting meadow larks during the open season for game birds which will soon be here. We emphatically second the motion. The meadow lark is not only a thing of beauty and a joy forever, but a very ef fective pest eradicator. He and all other song birds should be proteoted at all times. And we might amend this motion by including pet dogs, fumily cows, front porches and garages these also should be exempt from the barrage of birdshot which always marks the opening of the hunting season. This should be particularly true within the oity limits. THE second oommunioation urged the people of Medford to assist in giving deserving young people, particularly from the rural districts, a High School education. Whatever doubts may exist about the necessity of a college education, none exist or should exist regarding the necessity of a High School education. Any boy or girl deprived of this, suffers a handicap throughout life which is seldom overoome. There are many girls and boys in the country districts, who ean't afford such an education, unless they can work for their room and board. No money is involved; merely a place to eat and sleep, in return for which the student assist in the per formance of necessary household duties. see, NO DOUBT the difficulty in finding places for such students has been the result of indifference rather than that no places for suoh employment exist. We gladly add our word to that of the communicant, in urg ing Modford residents to consider this matter, help deserving young people and also help themselves, by giving the former a chance to get an education, and securing assistance in household duties practically without cost. Ye Letter Box Support I Appreciated. To the editor: The Medford American Legion Au lllary wish to express to you their sincere thanks and appreciation for the fine publicity given to the re cent Baby Show sponsored by us The aucceaa of the affair waa due In no small part to your fine co-operation and generous allotment of oolumn apace, and we are moat grateful to you. AMERICAN LtClION AUXILIARY, Helen wtllson, Corr. Secretary. September 92. Multnomah New equipment In stalled, (a canitol theater. giving the writing game a trial. needed. Outside of naner and job, or chuck it. It makes no advice and suggestions. . If he writing, instead of keeping his If you have a story totell, or wiem aown m your uwu uiui SEEK SYNTHETIC RUBBER IN BY-PRODUCTS OF GAS WASHINGTON ( AP) ByntMUe rubber, motor fuels and perfumes may be made In the future with by product of natural gas that now go to waste, says the bureau of mines The bureau la eaperlmenting with methods of obtaining auch by-pro-ducta from the gas on a commercial scale. Form "Last lan'a Club." NID. Okla. ( AP Oklahoma a American Legion formed a "last man's club" at lt recent conven tion here. It la to hold annual sessions untU death claims Its last member, l"oday By Arthur Brisbane Mr, Shapiro's Dread, In India and in Iowa, Shallthe Idle Hibernate? Canada, Gold Mountain- Copyright King Feature Synd, Ino. Shooting of gangsters by gansters continues, and would make an - interesting added chapter for Kropotkin's "Mu tual Aid As a Factor in Evolu tion." Mutual destruction thins the gangster ranks, but the empty places are soon filled. Benjamin Meyerson of the Shapiro gang boasted that he was "the best dressed racket eer in Brownsville." His next costume, not fashionable, will be supplied by an undertaker. Jos. Grottali, another gang ster, was killed near, the spot on which Meyerson was placed. Both ex-convicts had been re leased or let out on bail after crimes that should have mads it impossible for them to do any harm for 20 years at least. The chief of their gang, Sha piro, recently killed, has pecul iarities. He was not afraid of bullets, and proved it. "But he would run, sobbing, if any body pulled a knife on him." Our Imagination and antecedents rule us. Our ancestors have seen knives and their work tor so many hundred of generations that we all dread them. Bullets are new and we hardly believe in them. India's natives,' under British law, must submit to modern methods of fighting the plague. They do not like thla and fight against It, insist ing on their right to swim In the "Holy Gangea" river, although corpsea of those dead of the plague may be floating upon It. Iowa'a state law compels testing cattle to make eure that they are not tubercular. A good Idea, since chU- dren get consumption from the milk of tubercular oows. But it seems a bad Idea to some Iowa farmera and It has been necessary to call out the mllltla to protect those ' that have been sent out to test the cattle. Discovery of Insulin, marvelous remedy for diabetes, becomes more Important and marvelous In view of recent scientific suggestions. A learned Briton says that insulin would enable the unemployed to hi' bernate as the groundhog, bear and other animals do In winter, curling up, taking In barely enough oxygen to keep the heart going and eating nothing. Interesting solution of the unemployment and dole problem, perhaps. But the thought of live or six mil lion workers and their families curled up In the dark, all winter, la un pleasant. Sngland withdraws temporarily from the gold etandard and Canada, her atalwart son. announces a Cana dian dollar backed with gold the same aa the United States dollar. You wonder hew soon Bngland'a children, and others, may be taking care of their ancient mother. , Not very soon probably, tor the power of intellect Is in Britain, the most important of all wealth and In destructible. 1 No doubt about Canada's ability to oarry out her gold etandard program. Humboldt, quoted by Stuart Chase la his excellent new book on Mexico, described Mexico aa a mountain of gold with a Mexican beggar astride of it. That description la not accurate now, with Mexico building up Indus try and developing their resources. Canada, In potential wealth. Is In deed "a mountain of gold," and those In control are able, modern men, and In proportion to their transactions. our beet customers. The stock market etanda extremely well the "gold newa" from England Important stocks yesterday were higher In price than before the nsvs came. Thla la due In part to the stock exchange, having wisely put a ban on "short selling," that la to aay, speculators selling stocks that they do not own. In the effort to lower prices. Since the stock exchange discour agement of apeculatora on the short aide, which la the aide of pessimism. haa done so much good, why not continue ttt Kvery man In Wall Street knowe that with short selling go rumors harmful to buslneea. Innumerable conspiracies against real values. people of moderate meane. who be lieve the bottom haa been reached and decide to buj storks represent- Ing valuable properties, win. It wise, Personal Health Service By William Slgn-U letters pertain!,. to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, dlegnusls or trreatuii-nt will be unaltered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addresstd envelope Is enclosed Letters should be urlrf and written In ink. Owing ro the large pumbri or fetter received only a few can be enawered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr rTLUUra Brady in care the Mall Tribune. WHAT A DOCTOR SHOU Tha other day I told hefe about the practice of a physician who haa a large number of diabetes patients. He girts two lec tures a week, and Invites all h patients to i tend the lectures free of charge. That doctor's pa tients learn what every diabetes patient mu&t know in order to derive the great est beneftt from treatment. Fannie Benson Rogers, whose ar ticle "If i Had Known In the Be ginning What I Know Now," pub' llahed In the July. . 1931, issue of Journal of Outdoor Life, has attract ed so much attention, proposes that physicians who have many tubercu losis patients should conduct similar meetings, conferences - or lecture course for the benefit of their pati ents. The National iiiberculosls as soclatlon, 490 Seventh- avenue, New York, which publishes the magazine, should distribute Miss Rogers' article widely, for It Is the most practical and valuable bit of writing on tuber culosis that has been made available to the public since Mr. Stocker'a "How I Won the Battle with Tuber culosis In My Own Home," was pub lished In .the same magazine 10 years ago. This Idea advanced by Miss Rogers ought to meet with wide acceptance among physicians who deal largely with tuberculosis. In this disease even more than in diabetes It is of the utmost Importance that the patient have a fairly good understanding of the- nature of his trouble and the healing process, in order that he my give the physician that complete co operation which so greatly promotes recovery. ' Here In the article she contributed to the tuberculosis association's of ficial magazine, Miss Rogers tells how her own Inadequate understanding nf these essentials handicapped her and postponed recovery. If such lack "f education can hinder recovery of a patient with the obvious high order of Intelligence thk author shows, how much more harmful it must be for the general run of tuberculosis cure chasers. Now that Fannie Benson Rogeis suggests it, It seems, almost negli gent on the part of doctors who treat tuberculosis that they have not adopt ed, some such practical method of educating or Instructing their pati ents long ere this. I know one reason why they have not petty Jealousy and narrow mindedness. However, I ask any doc tor who is on the square and In good standing who can criticise a doctor for teaching his own patients how to get well? Of course nobody can. Heretofore, these doctors largely or exclusively engaged In the treatment of tuberculosis have resorted, to the comparatively Inefficient pamphlet, refrain from buying on margin. ' In this day of uncertainty, tbe ALL CASH plan means safety.. Our Important question Is "WHAT SFPUCT WILL BRITAIN'S ACTION HAVH ON SILVER AND ITS VALUE?" When an empire that reaches around the world aays: "I can get along without gold If I chooae," that Is encouraging for silver. But we are a long way from bl-metallsm. In the eyes of high finance, na tlona are divided Into two clasaes gold etandard and not gold standard. Britain will return to the gold stand ard, gold parity, ranks as soon as It can be done conveniently. M Japan admires the League of Na tions, theoretically, but In matters affecting Japan that country oarea aa little about advice or direction from the league as does Mussolini himself. League authorities are told that shooting Chinese and capturing a Chinese city by Japanese soldiers la a little matter with which they need not interfere. A Chinese-Japanese commission will attend to that. Sundown Stores SODAS. By Mary Graham Bonner. -Tou see," began the Little Black Clock. "I asked for only enough maglo to take both of you on trips and to turn the time b a c k w ard and forward and to mike It pos sible for us to understand the language of all aorta of crea tures; 'That w' cer tainly getting a lot of magi c," John said. -Tea,- the Lit tle Black Clock agreed. "X have always felt we bad all the magic we would need. "As a matter of fact, we have such a great deal of maglo and ww can go wherever we wish, back ward or forward in time anywhere. "We can get to places so quickly. I can give you extra hours so you do not miss any of your sleep And when I want something done, as 1 Brady, M. D. LD TELL HIS PATIENTS book or even less satisfactory printed slips containing specific Instructions for patients. For that matter, X can conceive no! good reason why every reputable phy sician who purports to serve his patl ents wellshould noi conduct his own private school of health or course of lectures or educational clinic or whatever he may prefer to call it, for the benefit of his patients or patrons, If this plan were widely adopted by the medical profession It would soon render all present schemes of exploit ing populsr Ignorance and credulity In respect to health and sickness quite unprofitable, for, after all, the Intel. llgence quotient of the American publlo- Is steadily rising above the moronic level. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Little Red Ants. We have little red ants all over the house wherever anything edible Is kept. How can we get rid of them. Mrs. 8. H. B. Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and repeat your question. Superfluous Hair. , Most efficient meaiu of removing superfluous hair. M. M. O. Answer Depends on circumstances. Plucking, shaving with safety razor, rubbing with fine pumice stone, elec trolysis, and x-ray are all good means In suitable cases. Cocoa Butter Myth. My arms are -very thin and somo- one suggested I should rub cocoa but ter Into them . . . F. P. Answer That Is Just an ancient myth of the beauty specialist. Of course you can't feed, nourish or de velop any part of the body by any local medicine, food or gadget. Petrolatum. I have profited by several of your good suggestions, one being the Brady way of making eoffee (stopping the Drewing just short of boiling) and another that plain vaseline or petro latum Is more effective than the ex pensive mineral oils In helping over come the constipation habit. Mrs. D. D. R. Answer When you can smell the coffee all 'over the house you may know before you get down to break fast that It has been ruined. If or dinary yellow petrolatum Is repug nant, the white or colorless kind has the same effect.: It Is preferable to liquid petrolatum, and less Is re quired. Marking. Please give your opinion on moth ers marking their unborn children from unpleasant sight or happening. Mrs. H. M. J. Answer Anyone who has had an opportunity to study embryology or the prenatal development known how absurd Is the superstition of "mark ing." If you are an expectant moth er, or if there Is one In your family, I'll be happy to send a letter of ad vice on receipt of your request and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. No clipping. (Copyright John F. DUle Co.) did the other evening, you can both do it for me. "I heard about that bird aomo of the members of the bird's famli) outside the -door had chirped In to me that bit of Information, "I knew you would both do the reet." "It was just like having a little bird whisper something to you," Peggy smiled. - "Ah, you've heard that saying!" And the Clock nodded his head. "It really happened with a bird In the first place I'll have to tell you about It. "But now let'e celebrate the bird's freedom by having an Ice cream soda apiece." The Clock couldn't have made a better auggeetlon. The sodsa were simply delicious and after they had finished the Little Black Clock said: "Tomorrow I must tell you about that saying 'A little bird told me,' and then after that we're going to aee a wonderful discovery!" Tomorrow "The Bird's Whisper." Communications Protect Meadow Larks. To the Editor: As the open season for birds ap proaches. It la apropos to state that some hunters, especially thoughtless boys, shoot at every bird that flies, even at our own state bird, the meadow lark. Many larks were not able to survive the last two or three cold winters, so they are not so plentiful as they were. Fewer of them glsdden vthe wintry days with their bllthsome music. Who so sor did or thoughtless aa to destroy any of those left? Even to those who have no mu sle In their souls, the meadow Urk should have a strong appeal as a utility. It eats no grain nor fruit, but Uvea on insects and the seeds of weeds and wild grass. It de stroys millions of grasshoppers and other harmful insects. Scientists state that man Is engaged In a battle for his life against the Insect world. Shall we destroy our allies, the birds? But for the birds in sects would gradually overrun the earth and destroy our crops, leaving us to perish. Of course, there Is a law against killing birds, but It should never have to be enforced. No one but a vandal will ever kill a harmless songbird. Keep those thoughts in mind, especially when larks fly up before you. A LOVXR OF THB LAPK. (Name on File) Expert Radio Repairing Rebuilt Batteries 13.00 Batteries Charier) 80c SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Ill Soot Holly Phone 1K9 parents EDUCATION THAT FITS By Alice Judtvon peaie. w. o -wares .rawt is failed last year in her algebra. Her art work, on the other hand, was excellent. un. ft.fhj.tv therefore, has decided that, since Mary Rost already does so well in art work, sne may rwuny e,i.. it im tat concentrate on the ,.Vi.mafiei arh.nh he "needs." The belief that children should be forced to concentrate on the thing which Is most difficult, even to the exclusion of the things which they j.u...v iltwi well, is based on the old-fashioned Idea that education " Just a form of discipline, a system Into which the child, at an cosw e(sai haa marii tat fit. Modern psychology lends an entire ly new approach to the problem. The 4i..iniin.m .. ii a nt lpurnlnz a sub ject merely for the sake of learning has long been expioaea. TV.. mnmrtrv unAnt. UOOB hatCfUllY h,.tfiii technlaues Is wast ed anyway, for the child forgets them as soon as possible. i-in tha. rtt.hr hand, it Is now known that the pleasure and -self-esteem which a child feels in the happy ex .iU Af .tsmil1 nt,. tudes are neces sary to any education worthy of the name. Forced to concentrate on the thing which comes nara, aepnvea oi up portunltles" to work at something he Una. haa ! lllrelV ffi fin WOrSC thill ever In the hated subject, while his entire intellectual ana emotional o- uulnnmant. miffrn InCflJcUlablV. When your child has difficulty with some particular subject, find out first Whetner It is necessary lor mm continue its stuay as a oasis tor iux tViea. halairiKJaVl sVilirjt.t.inTT. If It Is, see that be gets whatever k.l lai naavtaw hiit tua antra thftt ill the process he does not sacrifice the development oi tne reai apuiuaes through which he can find both hap piness iuki success. WHO... WILL CHOOSE A NAME FOR Medford's Newest and Finest Meat Market Cash To The One Sel ecting The Best Name Visit This New Market SATURDAY at 12 NO. BARTLETT. Next Door to Snider's Name Suggestions Must Be Submitted Before 6 P. M. Monday, September 28 Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From tbe Flies of The Mall Tribune of 20 and ioyea.1 r.o. TEN VBAB8 AOO TODAY September 28, 1921. (It waa Friday) Espee reduces on coat of dining car meala 10 to 30 per cent. Roy Gardner, the escaped auper bandlt writes Prealdent Harding a. letter asking for a full pardon, and promising to surrender. h m. Brumfleld. Roseburu dentlat awaiting trial for murder, stages wild scene In cell, ana -acts nae a mau- man." Crater lake aeaaon closes. City fllea for water rights at Big Butte Springs. Ten thousand out-throat trout are planted at Butte Creek hatchery. Medford hunters get few deer. Rush of citizens to Salem to at tend the state fair. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY September 23. 1911. (It waa Saturday) Fred Hopkins sella hie D'AnJous In London for 2.a5 per box. J. Plerpont Morgan puta Wall street bears to, rout with hla money, and saves panic. ' Barber on wheel run over by auto at Main and Front. Uninjured. Two hundred and one people visit Oregon Cavea past summer, custo dian re porta. "The Glrl ln the Taxi" and "Baby -4 Mine" next attractlona at Medford ' opera house. . Feople urged to vote for good road bonds on grounds It will furnish work for men and teams.