Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD iLA.IL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewysn In Southern Ortgoa
nidi the Mail Tribum"
Oil If Kiwpl Bsturday
Published by
HKDKOKD FB1NT1NU CO.
15-3T-39 N. Kir BL Fhoos It
ROHKKI tt. KUHL, Editor
B. U KNAl'P, Msnigw
Ad independent Nevspsiw
Entered as second elsss nuttef it Medford
OrtgoD, under Ael of March 8, 1 8T9.
SUBHCIMITION RATES
. S Mill In Adianea
Dili;, It. 00
Pall., gusts IS
Bt Carrier, In AriTanea Me1ford, sjblaix!.
Jarkaoorlila, Ceniral I'olnt. rtwcnlt, Talaot. GoW
Bill and 00 H!cliar.
Dally, montii .TO
Daiir, ona raar f.60
AU terms, eaab lo aflraiiea.
Offlrlal paper of (ha CilJ ot Medford.
Orrielal paper of Jaekaoo Cminl,.
HEMIIKH UK Till A8HOCI ATfcll l'UK8
Reeettiiri Vull Laued Wire snlre
The Associated I'resi t eirliultelv entitled 10
the use for publication of all nef dlipelrnea
credited to tt or oltiorwlta ererllled In thll paper
Dd alio to tM toral oeire puhluhed herein.
All rlghta for piitilleatlon of ipeclal dlspaufwa
serein ara alao reaened.
MEUBEH (If UNITED I'KUMB
elEMIlKH or AUDIT HUIIKAU
OK CIKCU1.AT1UNB
Adrertlllm Keureienuflrel
M. C. MOIIBNHEN k COMPANY
Orricea In New York. Lnlrago, Detroit, Ban
Vrinrlaco, too Angelas, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The campaign Is now in Its final,
funny and furious stage, and soon
voters will be warned against "the
11th hour canard" which Is no
worse than the oth hour He.
A 110 gold piece, with the dirt
of Its tomb still visible, was un
leashed on East Main street late ;
yesterday. ,
ess- I
Lawrence Beach, young business
ty seat Friday loo'sln- after business
entirely his own. (Heppner News)
Quite unusual, therefore worthy ol
mention.
Abe Cunningham yesterday won
the palm for long distance fretting
Mr. Cnngham was alarmed about
the European reparation situation.
As soon as Mr. Cnnghm gets so he
really can worry, he will be able to
feel sorry for Mesopotamia.
a a
YE OI.OMOIJS PEEVE.
(Variety)
The New York state taxation
board received a package last
week with the following note:
'You're going to take every
thing else eo here's my shirt.'
e a e
Bleak April brasses are raising
Cain with the week-old chicks with
' light stands ot down and feathers,
where the chill winds love to bit.
Nature will cause feathers to grow
profusely on the back of a young
chiclet, but always leaves both ends
raw and expossd to the elements.
a
Even In times like these, there.
Is no way for a girl to get eight
hours' sleep In three hours,
...
THE ALIIII.
Did you aver see a growth,
Whether of flower or weed.
Break down and waste because of
eicesa ot life?
That was I, fellow citizens,
With no work to employ my restless
energies
And fulfil my vision of life.
Bay you that the right man finds
his work?
Wrist would have become of deneral
Orant
If the war had not oome ont
He was sinking Into decay,
And was rescued, miraculously for
himself and the country,
By the opportunity of the war.
But no war camo for me I
(Edgar Lee Masters)
tea
A bowling enthuslnst of last De
cember la still too weak to get on
the business end of a lawnmowsr.
a
Suggestion to P. Q. (Prink) calll
son: Keep the current editorials In
the Eugene papers to read nest fall,
after the first game la lost by "Old
Oregon."
A CiENT HK-NU1S.
(Alaska Paper)
To Whom It May Concern!
This Is to let everybody know
that 1 am a skunk, aa Mrs. Mi
chael Burns saya I am. and to
further state that I am aorry for
what I said after prayer meeting,
a
The meadow larka are singing
gaily In the pastures, though they
have nothing to amg aoout.
a
What the new autoa need, as do
the elder vehicles. Is a fender that
will bend and straighten out, as read
ily and freely as the human none,
when hit.
a a a
The Depression continues as a
lively topic of conversation among
the women folks, who heretofore
have confined their conversational
remarks to the length of Mrs. Jones'
dress and hair, and the ge title art ol
making beer. If there Is a 10-year-old
kid In the house, of either sex.
they horn In, and give their vlewa
on world economtea. Thla Just adds
to the general clamor, and the num
ber of cures for hard times. There
was a time when there wss nothing
to talk about at this season of the
year, except what the weather was
doing to the Boers, and when the
fish Intended to start biting. In
11)27. material tor talking sank to
such a low ebb, that Prof. Iteimer
tried to lure Ralph flardwell Into
an argument on the "Inner nebulae."
' The best that Mr. BarUwell could
offer In the way of resistance was
chit-chat, at least, that la what he
called It. What the valley needs
now Is more of the Bsrdwell chit
chat. TIMiAMOOK tt round broken for
rivtior. of MS.OQQ CaUiollc achool
building.
HI." ,
1 D WtATCjACION ly
It Is to
IT IS diffioult to please the Democrat:. The Oregon Journal
for example, has lambasted the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill,
innumerable times for imposing the highest rates in history
and robbing the common people for tho benefit of Big Business.
But when it comes to an Oregon product, the esteemed ,
Journal maintains that the Smoot-llawiey rates instead of being j
too high AREN'T HIGH ENOUGH! j
Oregon and Washington senators it declares, have an oppor- j
tunity to render their state
putting a ingn import tax on mmoer, as nas Deen aone on coai
and oil, and thus save the American market for American
ocrmen, ana pui minureas ot
the job.
IT IS difficult to believe one's cars! From the standpoint of
the Journal this is nothing short of political treason.
For if it means ANYTHING it means the Journal believes
in the principle of a high protective tariff. It means the Journal
agrees that such a tariff would reopen closed mills and put
thousands of idle men to work.
If this is true of Oregon's chief manufactured product, then
why isn't it true of the chief manufactured products of oilier
states f
J"0E.S the Journal seriously maintain that placing ,i liiuli
tariff on the chief product of Massachusetts, is a CHIME,
and placing the same tariff on the chief product of Oregon
ISN'T!
This is the only conclusion a reader of Oregon's foremost
Democratic nowspaper, can reach.
It curses out Hawlcy for granting tariff protection in the
East, and then curses him out for not granting it in the West.
Poor old Willis and all the other Republicans. As far as the
Oregon Journal is concerned they are demned if they do, and
damned if they don't !
Know Your History
TPHIS is a good time for the American people to read up on
the history of their own country.
During the past few days we
of Medford to whom we gave
One agreed with "Judge" that "the fear as to WHEN
business will return to normal is exceeded by the fear that it
HAS." He was convinced this depression is worse than, and
different from, all other depressions, and figuratively speaking
marks the end of the world.
The other w"s a middle-aged man out of a job, who was
convinced that for him there could be only ruin ahead, for men
down and out at 40, "never come back."
TpIE first man was advised to read tho history of the cco-
nomic depressions in this oountry the past 100 years. Such
a reading would show him, that every depression at the time,
has been gonerally considered the worst and the last, the end
of a good time era, never to return. And yet each depression
has been followed by an era of greater prosperity than ever
beforo. Judging the present by the. past, and this is the out
standing lesson of all human history there is nothing inhorient-
ly different in this depression,
No, 1 expressed.
VISITOR No. 2, convinced that men "down and out at 40"
never noma hanlr na. mAvmaA in A it. - t,l.enM- -1 f -........ I
w-...u nu.iviii w icau 1110 umii ut vcnc,ai
Grant.
At 40, Grant was not only down and out, he was a drunkard
and a deadbeat. He and his family were kept from starvation
only by the grudging aid of his two brothers, who pitied poor
Ulysses, who had made a complete failure of everything he had
attempted. '
Yot ten years later U. S. Grant, was tho hero of his country,
President of the United States, later to be aoclaimed by the
crowned heads of Europe, as he made a triumphal tour of the
world, the most outstanding success in his generation.
XI71IAT folly then for anyone "down and out at 40" to see
only ruin ahead. Equal folly to regard this depression
as the end of the world, when all previous depressions have been
similarly regarded, and none proved to be.
"Know thyself" and know your country, it's the best recipe
we know for confidence and optimism at the present time.
V Jley View
VALLEY VIEW. Or., April 8. -(Apt.)
Dr. Elba Atkinson of Oakland
cal cftllfd Thuradajr on hla friends
Mr. and Mr. J. H. McCraokan.
Mr. Kllnger of Bcllvtaw wu a re
cent caller In Valley View.
Mrs. w. W. Hon-ard and Mra. Nettle
Howard of Medford called at the Mc
cracken home laat week.
Mr. and Mra. Palmer of Aahltnd
called here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Carter and
son Merlin of V eat wood, Cal., vlalted
at the Jewell Lowe home last week.
Mn. L. O. Penland and Mrs. B. O.
Gardner were Rtiesta at a party at the
home of Mrs. Franco In Ashland Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Boat wick have
moved to a ranch near Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 9mlUi. who were
at the Earl Graham home the past
few month, moved to the O. P. Bll
itriR ranch nr Ashland, where Mr.
Smith has employment.
J. R McCracken was called to
Shedd, Ore., a week ago, byt the
rieaht of his friend. C C Dixon. Mr.
McCracken returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Qene Hastings of
Ashland were Valley View callers lut
week.
Christian Endeavor of the Congre
gational church of Aahland held Its
business meeting Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mra Ju, Lennox. Those
present were Mtssea Opal Rush,
Prances Schilling, Luctle Reder, Mary
Isly and Esther Carter, and Wayne
Carter of Ashland, Miss Dorothy Lea
lie, Jack Leslie and Keith Lennox.
Ray, Paul and Clifford Hendrlckson
spent Easter with their mother tn
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Arnold of Ash
land, formerly of Valley View, were
fiuets at the Jan. Unnox home Sun
day. Mr. and Mra. Everett Boat wick gave
Laugh!
and country a great service, by
tnuusanus ot worncrs i.mck "
have talked with two residents
this advice.
that justifies the fear visitor
a family dinner Sunday. Those pres
ent were W. T. Bostwlck. Grandma
Boat wick. Mr. and Mra. Earl Bostwlck
and sons, Edward and Billy. Miss Oer
aldlne Stansell and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bostwlck of Talent.
Mr. and Mra. D. O. Hurley enter
Ulned with a family dinner Sunday.
Gueata were Mr. and Mra. Charles
Hold ridge and Doris. Mr. and Mra.
Prank Hold ridge. Clarence and Ba
ther. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Holdridge.
Mlsa Luc lie Holdridge and Mr. and
Mra. Prank Reed.
Plower exchange was postponed un
til next week because of the litmus
of Mra. A. H. Davenhllt, at whose
home It la to be held.
Mrs. J. R. McCracken, Mrs. Jas.
Lennox and Mra. W. A. stratum at
tended the Pounders' day program of
the Foreign Mtsslonary society n
Ashland Frklay.
Mra. Frank Reed and Mra. L. O
re n land attended the cookliiR school
conducted by Miss Hester Heath In
Medford.
The E, c. Oardner home was the
scene of a Jolly party Friday even
ing, honoring Mra. Gardner's birth
day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
P. P. Burke of Medford. Mr. and .Mra,
Fred Mows and Mr, and Mn. Ft Borg
of Talent. Mr. and Mn. U O Pen-
land and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stratton.
Bellview Club to
Select Delegates
For Valley Meet
BELLVtEW. Ore., April 8 , (Sol.,
April IS Upper Valley Communltv
club will meet In the oluh house at
S o'clock. Mn. Wade Wallta, pro
gram chairman, saa the program will
be abort. Adoption of the revised
constitution, election of offlcen and
delegates to the annual meeting of
rraerated women's Clubs of southern
Oregon will occupy the buluei ses
sion Mra E P, Ksble. Mn. Albert
C. Joy. Mrs. W. L Moore and Mraj
Uongtu-fUi mill bt hoeieuea
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Cheerful Republicans,
Earthquake, Not Joshua,
Wonderful Old Lady,
Food, Six Cents a Day,
I copyright King Feature sjnd.. ino
T)Pm0l.rHts al.e Allie u s j g
j candi.lates and possibilities of
8IIC(.ess. nd HeDiiblieans doubt
Ies8, listen and rub their hands
cheerfully.
When the two moat promi
nent Democratic candidates are
League of Nations men, and
wobblers on prohibition, there
is reason for Republican cheer
fulness. President Hoover will get the
)ig dry vote, no matter how
much his Democratic opponent
may wobble, for everybody
knows that the Democratic
party is the wet party, what
ever candidates may say.
Professor Gurstang, British
archaeologist, announces posi
tively that the collapse of Jeri
cho's walls was due to a great
etirth(uakc, and Joshua's trum
pet had nothing to do with it.
That, however, will not disturb the
fundamentalists. They will say: "All
very well, but who MADE THE
EARTHQUAKE?" and they will ask
also: "Does not a blast explode after
the foreman blows hla whistle? May
not Joshua's loud blast on his trum
pet have been the algnal for the
earthquake?"
Always you are aurprlsed by "the
weaker sex," the Biblical lady driv
ing a nail Into the forhead of her
people's enemy; bhe wonderful Ro
man wife, driving a dagger Into her
heart, saying, "It does not hurt,"
that her husband might find cour
age to kill himself; Charlott Corday
finding Marat In hla bath, ending
him and the French revolution with
the same blow, and all the others.
Now It Is an American lady doctor,
84 years old. She baa Just flown
from Hawaii to Newark, N. J., In 1
seven days, by ship and plane.
Dr. Grace Murray, one of New
York's first woman doctors, la the
lady. She flew from San Francisco
to Newark In a night and a day, and
aatd: "Tired? Nonsense."
Warden Lawes has reduced the cost
of feeding convicts In Sing Sing to
less than 24 cents a day. It used to
cost 36 cents. Nothing Is charged for
labor, cooking, serving; convicts at
tend to that. Sunday breakfast In
cludes corn meal mush and syrup,
two boiled eggs, an orange, bread
and cocoa. Monday dinner, hamburg
roast, mas lied potatoes, canned peas,
turnips, brown gravy, bread, coffee
and rice pudding with raisins. And
so on, through the week. Unsatis
factory food must be avoided, for
convlcta will not stand It.
Tulsa, Okla., reports a feeding cost
that will amase housekeepers even
more than the Sing Sing figures.
Ten thousand persons have been liv
ing in Tulsa since November on a
charity ration costing SIX CENTS A
DAY, PER PERSON, and the Tulsa
medical society saya their average
health la better than the average
among Tulsa's 150,000 Inhabitants.
The unemployed, on charity, cannot
be as fussy as u.e convict who feels
that he has a sort of a Job.
Tulsa's feeding Includes skimmed
milk, In powered form, costing less
than one cent a quart, and .very nu
tritious.
Real estate men, gating at empty
space, might atudy the mthods of
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. His great
plan In New York city might Jeop
ard Ire the enterprises of others, and
that Rr. Rockefellor wishes to avoid.
Before his foundational were dug
he had men looking for tenants, not
next door, or ten block away, but In
Europe.
As a result he Is building one gnat
building for British tenants, another
for French tenants, and they have
the backing of their govern menta.
anxious to develop market hen.
The Rockefeller work will be done
by Americans. Including the Mural
paintings, very extensive. American
artists will provide them.
Stalin denies that he la 111, or has !
sent for a Oerman specialist, at the
same time sarcastically expressing hla 1
regnt at disappointing some that
would like to near of his death.
Concerning two men in Europe, 1
Stalin and Mussolini, the world asks. I
"What would happen if they died?" j
Absolute opposite In their formu- 1
la ted theories, and exactly alike In j
method of government, each holds j
up the nation that he rule. What
would happen If they should vanish r '
No ynwtung grand duke could man
s: nuM. s it exltla today.
What Italian could carry Italy I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal oealth and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will oe answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brie! and written in ink
Owing to the large number oi letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad
dress Or. William Brady in care of The Mall Tribune.
MODERN METHOD OF TREATMENT OF HEMORRHOIDS.
Lay and medical readen will re
call with various emotions the con
ductor's characterization of tonsil
lectomy (removal
of tonsil with
g u 1 1 1 otlne and
anare or scissors
dissection) as
"the old Spanish
custom." Today.
Z am happy to
note, a large
share of the bet
ter physic lana
everywhere are
using or advising
for their patients
the modern diatherm method in
preference to the old standard sur
glcal tonsillectomy.
Nothing ao stabilizes a physician's
point of view of these quest ions as
having the ailment himself. For
yean I believed and practiced the
policy of waiting 48 noun In cases
of appendicitis and then operating
If operation seemed necessary. But
when I developed appendicitis my
self I didn't want to wait at all:
my anxiety was relieved only when
I was loaded on the little go-cart
on my way to the operating room.
Physicians u al n g the diathermy
(electro-coagulation) method for the
tonsils tell me a considerable share
of their patients are specialist. You
see, the throat specialist know
something.
Now please turn with me to a
tender subject the treatment ol
hemorrhoids (piles). Heretofore X
have believed and advised that the
standard clamp and cautery opera
tion Is the beet treatment. In thla
operation the base of the swollen
inflamed varlcoae vein which con
stitutes a hemorrhoid Is seized and
constricted In the clamp, and the
protruding maaa la either seared off
or first sheared off and then seared
with the actual cautery an iron
heated red hot. Thirty yean ago
this was perfectly good surgery. But
now It seems pretty crude.
Why this sudden change of atti
tude? Well, why have eo many good phy
sician changed their opinion and
practice in respect to the treatment
of varicose veins in the legs, in
fected tonsils and hernia in recent
yean? Because more satisfactory
and safer method have been found
practicable.
Here and there (at present I
know of only a few) physicians are
treating hemorrhoids with much
sattlsfaction by the Injection meth
od, which need not give any pain
and doe not detain the patient
from ordinary activities. This method
has proved so great an improve
ment upon the standard clamp and
cautery operation that I am confi
dent It will come Into wide use
among thinking physicians, and ac
cordingly I am giving the informa
along In Mussolini's path, or find a
new way, outside of anarchy?
In Nice, a divorced man marries
a young woman, also divorced, and
the bridegroom's first wife acted as
matron of honor for wife No. 2.
To many that will seem a step in
the right direction, toward civiliza
tion better than having wife No. 1
wait outside the church, or mayor's
office, with a shiny dagger.
To othen tt will aeem a atep in
the direction of the monkey house
and the moral of that institution.
British, trying out a new theatre
tax, find attendance at moving pic
tures reduced by one hundred and
sixty-five million In the first twelve
weeks. That should Interest the bud
get balanoen at Washington.
Penalizing certain businesses and
industries, in the hypocritical at
empt to avoid the appearance of a
sales tax, will cause trouble.
4
Communications
Sing and Keep Awake.
To the Editor:
A few dava aco a man came to our
farm hoti5e and asked to be allowed
to us the telephone to call for assist
ance from Medford. as he had met
with a bad accident. His car had
left the grade and waa a complete
wreck. Luckily, he was not badly in
jured. He fell asleep at the wheel.
There la a sure preventive for sleep
ing at the wheel. I have tested It
out on long trip one to Portland
and another to Roaebuxg. I did not
feel well and an Irresistible Inclina
tion to aleep c.me over me. It oc
curred to me to sin, or at least try
to. The result was msttlcal. The
sleepy feeling left rae. I used my
voc! organs continuously for about
half an hour. After that I could
speed along for 20 minute or so quite
comfortably. If the aleepy feeling
creeped on me acaln my singing would
soon drive it away.
After all. it ha the same effect av
talking. No one goes to sleep in the.
middle of a conversation. The noise
and th effort of talking keeps one I
Smudge Oil Hauling Reduced!
For Limited Time Reduction! Made On
All Hauling
See l' for Prices On Vonr llaulln,
SIKVICB GI ARAMIEO
Phone 332
Reinking Trucking Company
309 South Front Street
tion to the public now. If any of
the self-constituted menton or lead
era of the profession question the
propriety of this, let him dare to
criticise me for it. In view of the
history of the Introduction of ton
sil diathermy to the American pub
lic I doubt that any medical per
son of standing will venture to voic
his disapproval of my "promotion"
of thla Injection treatment for
hemorrhoids.
It should be clearly understood
that the Injection treatment 1 one
which any good phsyiclan may give
In his office. It is applicable for
internal hemorrhoids only. It is
not suitable for external hemor
rhoids. Internal hemorrhoids con
stitute perhaps 85 per cent of all
troublesome cases. I do not give
any of these newfangled treatment
myself, but I should think any doc
tor who attempts them would have
to receive penonal Instruction in
the technic from a colleague who
has had experience with it, In order
to apply It successfully.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Don't Toughen Skin.
Can you suggest some method of
toughening the skin on the bottom
of the feet? How about a dally
bathing with salt water and vinegar?
R. J.
Answer It is not advisable to try
to toughen or harden the skin of
the feet. Rather try to keep It soft
and pliable. Send stamped enve
lope bearing your address and ask
for Instructions for care of the feet.
Ultraviolet.
Are direct ultraviolet rays' tnju
rlous to the eyes, in electric arc
welding? At what distance from
the flash do the indirect rays be
come harmless? Is the Injury per
manent? Coufd you please advise
to provision made by law In
New York state . . . T. W. B.
Answer1 Yes. If the eyes are not
carefully protected the glare from
the welder is likely to cause cata
racts tn time. I cannot tell you
what distance 1 eafe. Write the
New York state labor department
at Albany for Information about
laws.
Drinking Hot Water.
Is It harmful to drink hot water?
I take two glasses of hot water be
fore breakfast, and two or three
before retiring, and during the day
drink anywhere from 6 to 10
glasses warm or hot ... I never
drink cold water. I am always cold
. . . B. G.
Answer No. Feeble or elderly
persona often prefer hot water, es
pecially In the morning, and it is
all right for them. Younger per
sons should drink cold water. Cold
water Is stimulating Just as cold
air Is. It Increases the flow of gas
tric Juice, hence aids digestion.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
awake. Singing at the wheel has the
same effect.
Just try tt. Sing, or try to, or Just
pretend to sing.
Mease. Mr. Editor, publish this: tt
may save many a bad accident. The
man who came for assistance to our
house the other night Is going to try
this preventive for sleeping at the
wheel; others may do so.
SYDNEY S. BARKER.
"Myrtllla Farm, E. P. P. D, Oregon.
The World Is One.
To the Editor:
Sensing things a they an make
us to realize that science and the
machine ha been and an rapidly
making the world one. In spite of the
frantic efforts of the Nationalists, who
have had their day but. thank Ood.
their sun Is setting. We would face
tho future. The effort to turn around
In the troublous water would sink
the ship. There I danger on every
hand. The cry, "Dont rock the boat,"
la a proper cry, but we are in the
boat and are on uncharted sea.
The fixed star. Justice. I the only
object to which we can safely keep
the prow of the boat pointed. How
evr, thla Is Impossible with the rud
der made out of the material of an
unscientific, machineless, paganlstlc
society of the past. If we should try.
the rudder would break and the ship
we call society would quickly smash
on the rocks.
The rock an the doctrine of the
Jlmro-Natlonallst. They an In the
majority. They control the avenue
of expression schools, pre, plat-;
form, pulpit and the radio. The min-1
orlty cannot be heard for their voices
are drowned out by the clamor of the
majority, but the minority, the clear
eyed scientist and human-loving
statesmen, recognizing the dangers
which have risen from their scien
tific discoveries, an bravely signalling
to the younger generation that their
teach en and leaden an blind and
cannot see the aby Into which they
so nearly plunged society with It
millions, 1014-1918; that thetr lead
ers Jingolsta. politico - militarist,
selfish, scheming financial intereat
bearlng credit money, leading them
and all that Is dear to them Into the
Jaws of death and Into the mouth of
hell.
ThI scientific minority I desper
ately alenslllng to thow who hare
eyes to tee young eyes. "To you who
hold the destinies of civilization In
your hands, science ha at last ac
complished what all the philosopher
of all the ages have dreamed of: it
ha made the world on. This new
compactness la based on nothing else
but stubborn fact. You cannot bring
your dynamite and your TNT into
this unity without blowing the wnoie
of your civilization Into eternity.
Which course will you choose?
Scientslst have leaped over national
boundaries with men at the helm
who have a vision like the late Wood
row Wilson, with a rudder made of
scientific mental material. The voy
age can safely be made and the storm
outridden.
By using the League of Nations, a
cosmic government, and by the oae
of laws made by precedent based on
the Articles of the Covenant, which
can be Improved as needed; having
"men of truth. God-fearing men hat
ing covetouaness," a Jurist In the
court at Geneva, the future would be
a rosy one. Otherwise, may God pity.
D. M. B ROWER.
218 Central Ave., Ashland, On.
April 4, 1932.
a)
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count.
History from the Flies of The
Mall Tribune of 30 and 10 Veart
ABO.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April S, 1!22
(It was Wednesday)
Taxes pour Into the sheriff's office
as one per cent interest penalty
looms.
Ashland W. C. T. U. assist in de
stroylng booze seizure.
Texas Ku Klux Klan to sue pastor
w.ho refuses to give back $50 dropped
Into plate for "advertising purposes."
Pastor Insist the $50 was en honest
contribution.
March rainfall twice as heavy a
last year.
Runaway girls from Orant Pass
sent home.
Mayor Gates complains that many
citizens who promised to paint and
clean up have not done so.
Farmers war on gophen.
Mashal Joffre. "hero of the Marne,"
passes through city and is greeted by
huge throng at depot.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 5, 1912
(It was Friday)
Commercial club "would banish de
famen of city" who sent out circu
lar "misrepresenting condition."
Special easter service In all the
churches.
Civic rumpus starts over water sit
uation. Mississippi levees break and flood
wide area.
Nat Goodwin In
pleases large crowd.
"Oliver Twist'
Business men on Inspection trip
to Blue Ledge mine.
Talks TD
parents
WISH THINKING.
By Alice sfudton Peale.
That people tend to believe and
to remember what is pleasant, that
they tend to confuse the wish with
the fact these are old stories In
modern psychology.
As parents, however, we largely
fall to understand and apply what
this means in rearing our chlldnn.
We peralat In demanding of thera
absolute truthfulness. We neglect
to make allowance for the child's
natural tendency to ay what he
wishes were so Instead of what
actually la so.
We say that he lie when he la
only Indulging in a crude and naive
form of the wish thinking which
is characteristic of most of the men
tal operations of adult.
If Johnny tells tall tales of highly
Improbable happeninga in the cias'
room and on the playground we may
let him see that we an akeptical
We may even say that he ha ex
aggerated and ask him to check
over the facts, but we should not
make him feel that he 1 a liar.
A child will alway remember the
day. the hour and the place when
a party, a treat or a pleasure or any
sort is scheduled.
He will not always recall Just
when his composition was due
on what day he waa supposed to
mow the lawn.
The aame drive which makes a
child forget dutlea and remember
pleasures, which makes him Invent
delightful happenings in place ot
painful and humiliating ones, causes
him sometimes to distort the be
havior of others.
He supplies for their action the
motive and Interpretations which
are more agreeable to him than the
actual ones. He misconstrue what
they do in hi own favor and say
and all this he does quite honestly
and Innocently.
Rehearse For Play
Eagle Point School
EAGLE POINT. Ore.. April S. (Spl.)
Rharal, for th high school play.
Ths Patsy." to bt given In May.
bean lsst week.
The can chosen by the drramatlca
ooach. M;ss Fern Simpson. Is: Chsr
le sivirjin. Sylvia Hsnltnis, clarence
Tlnsleat. Geneva Carlson. Bdancne
Walton. Eleanor Throckmorton, Don
ald Younj. Olenn Marshall ana Har.
old Grow.
bilious
Pitifna. eftnatitwHartT Tain fA-
MATUKX't UHXOT-tonlsbt
ths mild, safe, sll-ventsMs
laxatirs, loo II feal fins la
Clfusntlr Hds ths ari'.ra TO MGH1
tt U tal coona that 'TOMORROW
taas. baxlscls-2te. ALRI0HT
Tht All-Vigitablt Laxalif
......ttMV a-"
aft
Spelling Captain
Still Unconvinced )
Court Hall, Elks lodge spelling team
c&ptaln, Is still smarting under his
forced withdrawal from Thursday's
match because of spelling "collect
able" In that manner Instead of "col
lectible," as shown In Umpire Oet
chell's book. Court has consulted
various authorities and Is convinced
that "collectable" la the preferred
usage, and he may take legal action
to declare the umpire's decision void.
NOBODY LOVES
A GRAY-HAIRED
His Own Children Like Him
But He's Old To
Everyone Else
WIFE TOLERATES HIM
FOR OLD TIMES' SAKE
His children idolize, worship and
respect him but the neighbors
don't. He's that old gray naired
man to everybody except his
family. Nobody loves a gray hair
ed man not even his wife she,
of course, gets along with him de
pending in large measure on how
much he earns and provides but
real love died with old age. She .
won't admit it, of course, and like '
most egotistical men he won't face
the facts, declared C. J. Mains, the
nationally known expert on gray
hairs. Imagine a parade of gray
haired men down the main street
herp not a soul would attend ex
cept the families such a pathetic
sight.
UnliM thalr wlrss Insist War-haired
nun who could easily tt rid of their gny
hairs also let their pants go unpressed,
their hair uncut, their ehoei unthfnwl, nails
neglected, teeth stained, collars soiled and
business or job neslected. Employer!
know it and don't hlra or give a ralsa to 1
gray-haired men. Gone to seed, aptly x '
presses it. Bankers know one In fifty can
hold his own because he's slipping. They
play bride and the game of life th same
way. Cheek and double-check hla gray
haired friends and It is no wonder the
world instinctively shuns gray-haired men.
They flock together misery loves company.
Happily soma mako money and keep
spruced up and ara go-getters. What
joy to their family and host of friends.
Women if given half a chance retain their
youthful looks and take pride In appear
ances. cleanliness and horn If they have
the money but men seem to fall Into a rut
after a certain air unless something wakes
them up. Of course, some women give up
too, but they are the exception that proves
the rule. When a man gets gray and old
he's not the man you want around the
tor or business, home or social gathering.
In the old days you had to dye your
hair like we still must get false teeth, but
not now. You get a bottle of Lea's Hair
Tonic. Rub into scalp and stimulate
nature to renewed vigor, same as you take
a tonic, a laxative to Mimulate a sluggish'
system. You can't nib a tonic on your
gums and grow new teeth, but yea sure
can keep your hair young looking, free of
gray and your hair Is about the first
thing a person looks at ul.en your hat Is
off. Just a few drop at night on the
scalp docs the work. Not even your bar
ber or closest friend need ever know.
Away goes gray hair, dandrufT and itchy t
scalp. Hairs become heavier and good '
looking. Takes ten yenrs off your age.
Goes right back to youthful color no mat
ter what shade of hair you originally had.
Doesn't change the other hairs doesn't
stain or show at all. Urn it twenty years
and It doesn't grow darker, or vary at all.'
Simple ingredients known and prescribed
for internal and external use by doctors for
a hundred years, eriantiflcallr blended to
make it an eaiy Job to banish gray hair
and never be gray again. A dollar bottle
starts yon looking younger. Sprucing up.
from head to toe. Write Lea Tonia Co.J
Hrentwocd, Md., for free booklet. Good'
druggists crerywhre sell Lea's Hair Tonic,!
Full directions with avsnr bottle. '
Just what are d
WIFE'S
RIGHTS?
Here's a story about one
woman who dared chal
lenge the claims of her
mother-in-law.
KITTY FREW
by Jane Abbott
BEGINS
FRIDAY
April 8
in The
MAIL
TRIBUNE