Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 25, 1932, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., August 25, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Citryvnt In fceirthtrn Orntm rttfs tha Mail Trikunt" Dally Citapl sitardif Publbtad bT uvuirnun uhimtinO ftft. Ift-Sr-II N. Vit 81 rtwaa fft gotten w. BUHL. Hit V U ItNAPP, tiftiuitf Ad lodapeodcm Ncnpapar . bitand m teeood cUa auttar at bUdford Oracoo, under let of ft U eft I, 18 IB. BUBSCK1PT10N BATE! t Mail 1b Aditnet Duij, ru f-00 Dulj. month fo 8 Carrier. In Adratt Medford. Aibland, JaciaootUla, CantraJ Point, Phoenix, laiant. Gold tun tnc oo tuiavvu Dalli. fflooth I .TO Dallj, eoa ftu I. BO All larma, cub Is adrene. . Official paper of Um Clt of Uadford. ' Official wm of Jatfns County. UEJ1BKH OIT TU1 ABHOC'lATtL' PUEM JUccltlfw auU Laaaed Win Smtr Tba Allocated Preaa I aselutltely antltlad to tha um for publication of all oen 6lvtam eredlud to It or otbarwiM eraditMl u tnu papv and also to tot Local oen pulillihed bcrala All rlfbU for puMleatloD of aptclal dbpatebaa Dtreio al um raaenea. MKUfiBfl Of UNITED PUkUS UEMBEH OF AUDIT HUUEAU 07 CIUCULATION8 Admtlalns Kepraaaotattrea IL C. HOUENPKN A COMPANY Omeaa to New Tori. Loieifo, Drirolt. Sis frtBdaeo, Loo Ancelea, Saattla, PortUod. Ye Smudge Pot TELEGRAM Salem, August 3S, 1032. Tour 370th latter t hand stop In future DON'T WRITE TELEGRAPH (prepaid). Economy first. JULIUS. Chemist promise to eld the farmer by making lumber out of his weeds. What will be used In the cigars has not been determined. A ranuhackled mechanical mess rammed a pedestrian late yesterday, and the driver was shackled. . The Nudist Idea la not making any headway In this country "because of the sturdy American culture." Some think the diffidence la due to the lack of a leader and the uncertainty of the weather. .... Alibis are now the order of the day and they are worse than the lies, . . r t Oi YOU INDIFFERENCE (Roseburg News-Review) All the men are'susceptlble to my chirms but ene. He, my Ideal, works In the same office as I do and I have met him several times. He la handsome, 31, and not rled or otherwise attached. He , la friendly toward other girls but pays little attention to me. 1 find that I am doeply In love with him. ... The Democrats have three songs and 1000 slogans. One nice thing about the Republicans, they know they can't alng and are not mean enough to try It, The laat Demo cratic slogan that had teeth was: "Thank Oodl He Kept Us Out of Warl" but didn't.' . t ' Four men have been arrested In Lane county for stealing wheat. It la a good guess that the defendant were too busy last spring getting ready for the tax revolution to do any planting themselves. . . ... Fall will be here September 21, of ficially, unless Ben Harder gets ap pointed on another committee un expectedly, ... The football prospects of Old Ore gon have atarted to perk up, under the leadership of Prink Calllaon, who has several watches, loving cups and other nlcknacks bestowed upon him by the local populace In the days when "Medford fight" was confined exclusively to the gridiron. Upstate sport writers have started to look wise and wonder what "Calllson will do." Nobody knows what Calllson will do, except that the first time, with a touchdown In sight, the ball la given to a fraternity brother In stead of the halfback who could carry It across, will be the lest time. Old grads aay that the first time the leading campua pollclana show up win one of their traditional plots there will be some new campus poll tclans. Even the Portland alumni Is reported aa weary of their monkey business. .... COUNTRY HUMOR (Glendale News) Mr. Mattte Heller, clerk at the Olendale poatofftce, saya her son. Allen, ha a case of shingles. When asked for detail she ex plained that the shingles were . being applied to the roof of their home on Willis avenue and that Allen was doing the Job. ... For the first time In the history of the films of this burg, a North Pole picture 1. shown In August, liutead of the second week In January. . . Among the civic goat-gettera la the veteran son of rest, always leaning against the bank. Jabbering about the unrest, and predicting that the bean next winter will be full of worm. The esteemed "Oregon Voter" calls upon the voter "to think." The es teemed Oregon Voter doe not aeem to rail that the voters were aup poed to be thinking w.hen they adopted the Oregon primary aystem and la hv.ic.-lcs over getting their lectrte light free. . "W. D. r. Q. Hooper of Ban Fran. Cisco ha returned from the Big Horse gold mine down the Klamath (Etna Tidings). Call for A. S. V. Carpenter I A (1000 bill was reported elreulat- Ing .on Main street Tuea., and all who fainted are themselves again. Real Estate or Iiuuranos Leave It to Jones, Pfcon p MIMIU Editorial Correspondence ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 19. In an effort to deceive the vot ers, the political crowd behind this recall of Judge Norton, is trying to maintain that those opposing such action, are in some mysterious way trying to deprive the people of the com munity of their constitutional rights. To give pla'usibility to this ridiculous claim, they keep re iterating that the recall is as much a part of the state con stitution as any other law and the people have the same right to invoke it that they have to invoke any law. And then twist this obvious truth around to make it appear that those opposing THIS recall are opposing the right of recall ITSELF. We can't believe there are many voters in Medford or Jackson county who can't see through this characteristic dis tortion of the facts this sneaky perversion of the truth which has marked every politi cal move of this crowd, for so many years. No one in Jackson county is opposing the recall or the in itiative, or the referendum or any other part of the organic law in this state. No one ques tions the RIGHT of anyone to initiate the recall against Judge Norton or anyone else or the RIGHT TO SIGN such a petition. . But 'a great many do oppose initiating the recall against Judge Norton do' oppose any one signing such a petition for they, believe such action is not only absolutely unwar ranted, but absolutely wrong the most, flagrant and outrag eous abuse of the recall privil ege in the history of southern Oregon. And believing so, they are doing everything in their pow er to prevent this recall being invoked and if they fail in that, they are going to do everything in their power to see that the recall is beaten at the polls, by such an over whelming majority that a simi lar assnult, not only upon the judiciary but upon the self re spect and good name of the community, is never attempted again. , In taking this action, those who oppose this recall are not only entirely within their rights, they are merely answer ing to one of the first obliga tions of good citizenship which ' is to uphold right against wrong, and good gov ernment, and defend those men in our public service who havo been true to the highest ideals HOOVER DECORATES WORLD FLIER President Hoover, standing qn a porch of the executive offices. Is pinning distinguished flying cross on Wllsy Post, who last year flew round the world with Harold Gatty In lets than nlns days. Senator Bingham, president of the National Aeronautical association, la stand Ing between thsm. Gatty I at the right of the President. (Associated Press hoto OF that service against the machinations, of cheap politic ians, and self seeking and un scrupulous trouble makers. That's all. If anyone doubts this is the true situation, let them ask themselves this question; Why is it that the crowd trying to "get".Judge Norton, spends all its time shouting about the sanctity of the re call and has not one word to say about why they are seek-J ing the downfall and the dis grace of our Circuit Judge! Isn't it rather peculiar t The recall, ive repeat is a perfectly legitimate weapon, but it is an emergency weapon. It should be used only when a public of ficial has been so derelict in his duty, or so inefficient, or so oorrupt, that the publio safe ty and welfare demands his immediate removal. : If this is the belief of this crowd, why don't they say so! Why don't rhey come out like men and file their charges! What has Judge Norton done in his official capacity or his private capacity for that mat ter that would justify h i s summary removal from office, his humiliation and disgrace! WHAT! Can't this pack of troublemakers bring one def inite charge If not, why not! And another question : If these people are so jealous of the good name of Medford and Jackson county, so eager to clean up the judiciary, and so convinced Judge Norton is un worthy of the high position he occupies, why, oh why, is there no man or woman in Jackson county and no group of them daring to come out in the open and sponsor this recall petition! Why are the people of Jack son county denied the right of knowing who sponsored this re call, who started it, who is be hind it now and who was be hind it at the outset! v Why, oh why!! R.W.R. PUPILSTOlE I Special examination for placement of elementary and Junior high pupils In the Medford schools will be held next week, at the Junior high school on Second street, Monday and Tues day, A uk ust 29 th and 30th. All elementary and Junior high pu pils, who on account of Ulneas or for any other reason, may not have taken the final examinations In the spring, and who wish to have their grade placement determined, should report to room 19 of the Junior high school at 9 a. m. Monday, for tlvse exam inations, Superintendent E. H. Hed rlck announced this morning. Permanent waves $IJQ&, wet finger wavos '25a. Prevoet Beauty Shop, 10 Laurel, Phone 727-J. wM '4 - ' , Today By Arthur Brisbane Thd Farmers Rebel, It Interests T- R. JU-49 Is Coming, Sado Arakl Dislikes Us, Copyright King Feature Synd.,' Ino. CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Farm ers in the middle west, and farther west, have decided that the way to attract attention is to do something. "Suffering in: patient silence does not get you anywhere," is their new idea. And the plan is "if the cities will not pay us a decent price, we shall not feed the cities." Farmers patrol highways leading to the cities, and turn back loads of farm produce and supplies of milk. In one case a freight train was compelled to stop, its load of live stock was turned loose in the fields. The "farmers' rebellion," that is what it amounts to, started vigorously in Iowa, and is spreading to other states, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. Iowa farmer got results, among other thing an Increase of almost one hundred per cent In the whole sale price of milk. Even so yqu wonder that the farmer can live. HI new milk price la only a little more than two dollars a hundred pounds. If striking, blocking high! ways, etc.. will bring better prices, the example will spread. It la the first Important demonstration by farmera, hitherto content with futile speech making and routine voting. The Outlook magazine, which died a little whUe ago, will return to life a the New Outlook, with former Oov. ernor Alfred E. Smith, aa editor In chief. The late Theodore Boosevel', where he alts sbove, would like to see the first A. E. Smith number of the New Outlooks for Mr. Roosevelt was enoe editor of the old Outlook, and what he wrote wa emphatic. You can Imagine him saying to the other angele, ahowlng hla teeth aa he talks, assuming that angela have teeth, although they do not eat, "You should have aeen Ihat magazine when I ran It. I told every woman to have 13 children. I made the malefactors of great wealth wlah they had never seen the light of day. But. of course, you know nothing of such things, up here. You ought to have seen me, when L was a mortal. The earth was not so dull, then." In Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ceretto' baby wa born "dead," no sign of life, no breathing.' They cell ed the police, and they called, not a doctor, but the fire department. It sent It rescue squad, and for three houra big firemen worked over n tiny baby, until Its face turned gradu ally from dark blue to pink. Then they took it to the hospital. That would have been considered a first- class miracle, five hundred year ago. Watch for the new of the JTJ-48. It I a plane, built by the Junkers work In Germany to travel through the thin, non-reslstlng statosphere. and 1 expected to fly from Berlin to New York In half a day. . The JU-49 will be all metal, a monoplane with 00 feet wing spread, carrying one engine of 650 horse power. Ten miles up. there are no storm. wind or fog. And the rarefied at mosphere offer little resistance to any body moving through It, Move your hand rapidly through the water In your bath tub, then move It through the air above the water, and observe the difference. Water offers six hundred times as much resistance a our normal atmos phere, and the thin air of the atratoa. phere. compared with the air we breathe, la almost like our air, com pared with water. The apeed planned by the Junkers company will aeem slow to our de scendant, only S00 mile an hour. Plane have already flown much faster, near the earth' surfsce. James Madden, Chicago city em ployee, wa shot to death yesterday, while in an automobile with two policeman. Thos that desired hla. death were determined to get him, but It I not known Just why he waa killed. The Chicago Herald and Examiner thinks that criminal court Judge should not set free "on probation." thugs brought before them, and cap tured with revolver, or sawed-off shot guns. "The suggestion seems reason able. Regulation of crime might start' with regulation and reorganisation of certain criminal court and Judge. In New York, aa well a In Chicago. Lieutenant General Sado Arakl Is a patriotic Japan whoa opinions Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter pertaining to personal health and bygune, not to due dUumosl or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope I enclosed. Letter should oe brief and written In Ink I Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered j here. Ro reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction. Ad- dree Dr. William Brady In car of The Mall Tribune. WHAT TO DO AB Everybody should study snake, at the zoo. In their natural habitat or elsewhere, at least enough to be able to tell at sight whether a anake 1 ysnomoui or harmless to man. There atlll pre vail among peo ple who- fondly Imagine them elves Intelligent a good deal of silly auperstltlon and chUdlsh cre dulity In regard to snakes, and this lead to much cruelty to the ' common harmless snakea and wanton destruction of some of the larger snakes thst are friends of man and, Indeed, often prized household pet. People who know snakes sometime speak of them as "beautiful": people who are Ignorant cannot oomprehend thl. for to their benighted consciousness all snakea are ugly creatures. While copperhead and moccasins occur In this country snd occasion- ally bite, In the great majority of cases of bite by venomous anake one or another kind of rattlesnake In filets the wound. Rattlesnakea are unable to strike higher than the middle of the calf of a person atandlng or walking. So it la a good plan to wear stout leather leggings or heavy shoes that lace half way up the leg when you are work ing or playing or hiking or touring In country where rattlesnakes uve They are fond of rocky alopea where aunny ledges are numerous. The beat first aid treatment for bite is a follows: I. Immediate criss-cross Incision of the fang mark or both marks If both fangs have penetrated the skin. These Incision should be merely skin deep (no more than Y Inch deep) and not more than half an inch long. Razor blade, knife, or other aharp Implement, or even a piece of broken glass, wUl make the Incision. 2. Immediate auction of the fresh wound, to draw aa much blood and venom out as you can. Continue this suction for 20 minute. If there' 1 no ebraslon of lips or mouth there Is no danger to the person who sucks the wound. 5. Immediate application of tourniquet to the limb above the wound. Twisted handkerchief or other loose loop of. cloth or rope around limb, and a attck to twist It tight enough to shut off circulation. This must be entirely loosened for wUl Interest the west, Russia espec ially. He says the nation of Europe and America are barbarians, and Asia must be preserved from further contamina tion by the overlordshlp of Japan. What Interests Russia Is General Arakl'a atatement that Japan should absorb and rule all. the soviet terri tory In Siberia. Arakl Is Japan's min ister ot war, and hi authority makes his speech enlightening and Import ant. He says white races oppress the Asiatics. He would take India from Britain, and "would no longer let the Impudence of the white races go un punished. The Japanese people. Intensely pa triotic and self-confident, contribute large auma to the national army, vol untarily, apart from taxation, and Japan's generals know how to use the money. Recent popular subscriptions total ling 1.277.360 were used to buy 46 fighting planes, 35 anti-aircraft ma chine guns, 134 heavy and light weight machine guns, gas mask and other very modern war equipment. General Arakl doe not look like one able to beat all Europe and Ameri ca. But he ha energy, and Euro pean usually Judge Aalatlca Inaccu rately. Europe's beet protection, agalnat Japan would probably be found In China' 400.000,000 population that would not welcome Japanese rule. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Pap One ) have seen children sewn into their red flannels In the fall and not taken out until the next aprlng. That waa regarded, In those days and places, aa quite the thing to do. THEN there la the tomato, which now we esteem so highly that we feel we are trifling with our health if w do not eat enough of It, thus getting our share of the rich vitamins It contains. But the tomato wa once regarded aa deadly poison. It wa known as the "love apple." and wa grown In garden for It beauty, but the chil dren were warned sternly not to eat It, Just aa they are warned now to avoid the bottle In the medicine chest that are marked with akull and cross bone. AS WE look back over the past, we are Impressed with the fact that the people of those time knew so darned many thlnga that weren't so. and w laugh In a superior way and are all puffed up with our smart nee. It would really be Interesting if we could live for another hundred years and Uiua learn how many of the OUT SNAKEBITE half a minute every five minute, to prevent gangrene from lack of cir culation. 4. The patient must avoid all ex ertion, such a running. s. Other than the Immediate In cision and suction, no further ' local treatment la of any use. except, of course, to keep the wound protected a well aa possible against ordinary infection, as In any case of open wound. 8. ' If a first aid package of antl venln It at hand, Inject It under the skin a few Inches above the wound. If antlvenln I Injected, remove the tourniquet, for the purpose 1 to al low the sntldote to circulate through out the body. Remember, no tour niquet after antl-venln Is Injected. But the Incision and suction of the wound should be done In every case. no matter whether antl-venln la used. 7. Never give or permit given al cohol In any form. tThe only effect or aiconoi la to favor the perfusion of the system with the venom. 8. Probably adrenalin la the beat of all stimulants against the lethal depression produced by snake venom. It la. best administered by hypo dermlo or Intravenous injection, but there are tablets of adrenalin for ad ministration by mouth. Strychnin la a good stimulant In such poison ing, and the emergency kit may con tain strychnin tablets, too. Hot cof fee 1 perhaps the best of all vital stimulants, or even hot tea, for the emergency. When the antl-venln Is adminis tered within an hour after the bite, a quick cure I almost Invariably obtained. It 1 a great antidote even if the does Is administered only after the lapse of half a day. Of course the sooner the better. This Is the reason why a package of antl-venln should be in the emergency kit ready for emergency. The serum keeps per fectly for years, and anyone Can In ject It by following directions print ed on the package. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cheese It. We are fond of macaroni cooked with cheese. Ie this dish nourishing enough for working people? Is the cheese cooked In this way consti pating? Mrs. M. T. R. Answer It Is nourishing enough for anybody. Cheese 1 not consti pating: It Is Just so completely di gested, and leaves so little residue, that it 1 not so laxative a coarse vegetables, for instance. (Copyright, John P. DUIe Co.) things we think we know are all wrong. The world move all the time, and the fact of the matter 1 that It Is moving now Just a fast as at any time In the past. We Just can't aee how fast the world of today Is mov ing, because we are so close to It. Communications Granger's View on Recall, To the Editor: Having been 'asked by a good many Grangers for an opinion on the re call petitions I have Investigated to some extent and find the following: That those preparing and sponsor ing ihe petitions are not known to the public and for some reason are keeping In the background. As to the cause, I feel they are being circu ited to intimidate Judge Norton by dlsgmntled people whom Judge Nor ton in his line of duty has been obliged to decide against. This I feel Is being undertaken as a means of getting even, coupled with a thought of influencing future de cisions. Grangers should b careful at all times ar&ut what they sign snd especially should they refrain from attaching their names to docu ments whose sponsors are either ashamed of or too cowardly to ac knowledge. ( As I aee It, the petitions ctnnot In any way benefit the country, but will only serve to Incite and encour age that element who are already opposed to law and order as dispensed by our commonly known system. R. E. NTSALON, County Grange Deputy. Gasoline Flares ' When Autos Hit LTNNDYLL. Utah Aug. 35. (AP) One man was killed and two others seriously burned In an explosion and lire that followed the collision of a gasoline truck with another machine on the highway near here last night. 81 Perkins of Bait Lake City was kilted. Charles O. Crowther of Bolt Lake City received serious head wounds, and James Evans and Clark Wat kins, both of Ogden, who stop ped to help fight the tire, were se riously burned. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Tor ton of 123 Kenwood, a daughter, at the Community hospital this morn ing. SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Evtry Room with Tub tnd Showtr Slnjt 9 00A5.50 Double S.5O3.00 Twin Bed, M OO NOTHING HIGHER Gtraqe Service Tbeodof A. Hc Mr. MARKET and MASON SIS. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from the files ot The MaU Tribune ot i aod 10 Year o) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY ' August 25. H'2. (It waa Friday) The daughter of J. C. Boyle of the Copco, undergoes an operation for the removal of her tonsils, and 1 doing fine. Mrs. Boyle la here visiting Mrs. Perry Crawford. The Boylea live In Klamath Falls. Two hundred and fifty-six people examine a new Bulck auto, driven from Portland by John Dennlson. All but two booths at county fair to be occupied. New 1823 model Fords on display. They have a aloptng windshield, and a one-man top. Salvation Army atarta drive for needy fund. Plana for huge Labor Day celebra tion here are announced. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY August 23, 1U12. (It was Sunday) Mayor Canon order "undesirables in city to make themselves ecarce." Car of watermelons shipped from Central Point district. Socialist orator at Nat predicts the "speedy death of capitalism, and saturnalia ot tears and blood and shame and high taxes will be at end.' Plrst car of Jonathans sells for S1.50 f. o. b., Medford. Attorney Clarence Darrow to be tried again on Jury bribing charge. Mrs. William P. Barbee seriously burned while cleaning dress with gas. ollne. Got. West launches "crusade against vice in Portland." Roxy Ann Grange Meeting Friday Next regular meeting of the Roxy Ann Grange will be Friday evening, August 26. All members are request ed to be present as there are ques tions of Importance to be discussed at this meeting. There will also be committee appointments, and those not serving on committees at the present time are especially urged to attend this meeting. This Is also refreshment night. All visiting Grangers walcome. A Picture Of Health Maudle Lee Bradshaw of Hanni bal, Mo., waa adjudged the healthi est 4-H club girl In Missouri with i rating of 99.9 per cent. (Asso ciated Press Photo. ' What your battery gives you in miles and months of satis faclory, trouble-free service is the ihing ihai COUNTS. Willard gives you proven quality . . . and at the lowest prices in Willard history. $8 Littrell Parts Co. Genuine WUlai'd Service on any make of Battery Low Prices on Repairing and Recharalne look (or the Red and White Wilted Sign In Your Community Front Knot Popular r Front knot are giving that added note of smartnes to fall hat, Above Is a black felt hat In keeping with fall offerings. (Associated Press Photo)" Makes Loans Public 8outh Trimble (above), clerk of tha house of representative, de. creed that all loans made by the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion should be made public In monthly reports, (Associated Pre Photo) Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT The English Way Right from England comes the new, better, Joyful way to take out corna root and all, CaIlouse3 go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toea with your handthe magic treatment. Ask Brown's Pharmacy or any lead Ing drugztst for a package of Radox put a tablespoon! ul In a gallon of hot water do this for 3 or 4 nights in succession then lift out the corns. This Joyful exhiliratlng foot bath. Is simply great you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than ' they have for years ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours. now buys a cjenutna Willard 13 plcrJe, 80 Am pere Hour Battery . . . with the Willard Name and Trade Mark molded plainly In the caae-youi assurance of quality.