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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
AtEDFORD MAUi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOIT, FRTDAY, OCTOBER 28, J932. PAGE TES Medford Mail Tribune "Eitrrw la Swrthtrn Orttsa lltdl Uia Hill TrlbUM" Dally Kicpt ssturtfat PubUlhl by MIDFORD PBlNTIJiO CO. t-ir-lt N. fir 8. FM T BOBEBT V BUHL. IVUUf E. L KNAIT, Hsrassr Ao lodtpnd)t Nsttpsp Efltarad II MMd tll Bitter It Mwtfard Ortfon. odJic AO tf Mirdi 1, 1T. UBsntirnoK bates 17 Mstl In Adrtoe. Diiir, rir I8-00 DilJj, month I -0 Bt Carrier, In atone Msdfora, Aiblin. licksoOTlUe, Ctotril Point. Pbotnk, IiltnL (Jold gill sol on HIiIudi. DUlj, tiontb I Dslly, OM yur iBO All Urmi, enb to admes. 0"-:( ptpw or On Cut of Utfor4. Offldil Dipw e Jkimo County. MEifcEB Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BokMik ruU Uued Kit! BarrlM Tba AwoeUted PrMS la CKlushilf ntltld to Um obi for publlcitloD of III t dlipitehes crsdlud U It or othtrwlu eredllid In this psosr tod slM te ths loral ne.1 publlihed hwilo. All rllhu lor tuMlesdo of iptclil dUpsttlw berets tit alio reserred. MEMBER 0 UNITED PBEflfl MEMBER OF AUDIT BUBJSAU fir C1BCUUTK1N8 Admitting Brprewntallm -H. C. MOHENSEN COMPANT Offices In Ne Tori. CWrajo. Detroit. Bu Frantlaeo, Los Areola. Btattli. Portland. ot sa ,- sr ii-ei tTi m 1 1 0raiTWlX1A!OM Ye Smudge Pot , Bj Arthur Perty .nation, tha harder It Is to dlilersntlat, (there' wot lor you), between a mad Democrat, and a trended Republican, and nei ther one will ever mi the White Home Lawn. Mixed with the two, la the wild candidate, who think he 1 abused, every time another candi date 1 mentioned. It might lntereet you to know that SO year ago, aooordlng to the Jack sonville Post, the livery table rate. "were far to nign. New York ha closed the regular burlesque snows, nus wis v atlll watch government by the people. (Schenectady (N. T.) Oazette) The trum anavea again, The Spring Ilea are coming horns Is roost. i YOU'RE WELCOME! (DeKalb (Mo.) Gazette) ' i I want to thank the friend who ao loyally stood by me dur ing the recent primary. I had very few relative and no poll ' tlcal pull. If I am to blame for anyone having a big family I am perfectly willing to help support them. (Signed) . JOHN COLLYIR. - . Can anybody guess why Rufu Hol mm. state treasurer, la keeping 'hl mouth abut this fall, about hla "sub sidised pres.? From now on, the talk will be as dangerous, as a. 13-year-old kid loose with a.30-30 rifle. ' MYSTERY ' . (New Outlook) I believe Herbert Hoover has bad one of the toughest Jobs ever faced by an American President; that compared to It OolUdge's term was a mere episode In button-pressing, Indian headgear In spection end aap bucket demon atratlon; and that Mr. Hoover' determination to run again can only ba explained as due to some thing he ate. ' A prominent banker say he would njoy running a newspaper column for Just on day. And, boy. what we oould do to a bank In half the time. (Boston Transcript.) Just give us three minute head start on the sher iff. There Id thl satisfaction: The Vet era are not counted like the number present at a political meet. The new mathematics work thusly: 18 men are present. The correct total la gained by addH so 188. In cltlee of over 80.000 the 8 it placed ahead so 818. BEST TEAM I.OBKS The Hardscrabble football team played a return game with our boys Friday In Jameson's pasture. It was another hard battle, but again our boys lost 84 to 0. Your scribe attend ed the game, the first one he has everaeen and learned a lot. Our best player, George McWhlnny, vjom they called the quarterback, stepped In a badger hole, hurt his leg and had to quit. Mel Hick's hired man, who had never seen a game before, took Ills place and plaved until h had a oouple of front teeth kicked out The Hardscrabble fellows are gentleman ly players, the work of their hslf buck being outstanding. Com again boy. Pleasant Olen Items.) " The Community Chest TPHE collapse of the Community Chest this year, is gymtomatic of the times. For several seasons the Community CheBt members worked in harmony, and the people of this community were relieved of countless drives, and the annoyances attepding them. Duplications of effort were avoided, and funds collected were distributed where most needed. But this year there was friction and dissension from the start. The spirit of give-and-take evaporated; cooperation dwindled; differences of opinion became so extreme and un yielding, that an impasse was reached, and it was decided to abandon the Community chest entirely. "THIS outcome we regard as extremely unfortunate. But the harm has been done, it is too lats now to undo it. There is no escape from a series of drives for the various relief and character building organizations. The only consolation is that after this yesr's experience, WITHOUT the Community Chest, public opinion may be so aroused, and the value of unified and cooperative effort so plainly demonstrated, that the Community Chest will be revived, next year, with such strong popular support, that its retention will be permanent, and its success CERTAIN. It Must Be Done! KELSO KILLING HELD ECHO SOUTHERN FEUD KBLSO, Waah., Oct. 38. (AV-Carl O. Reld, 81. was held In the county Jail here today, accused of the slay ing of Walter Cronk, 80, who was ahot to death last night at Oak Point. Polio said Reld admitted the killing and claimed self-defense. A reverberation from old North Caro lina feuds was blamed tor the killing, aoqualntanoea said. The Cronk nd Reld families bav had trouble for years. Grid Star Left Her Says Bride KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 38. (API Charging desertion, cruel and Inhuman treatment, and non-support. Jean Rogers Meenan, former University of Oregon tudnt, yes terday filed suit for divorce from Kenneth Meenan, former Northwest ern university footbsll tar. They war married early thl year while Mrs. Meenan was attending North western, Broken windows glased by Trov bridge, Oattnat WOIs, SO-CALLED character-building organizations' are important, and we agree with those who would regard abandoning them ENTIRELY, as extremely unfortunate. On the other hand, the approachnig winter in this commu nity and every other, promises to be an extremely critical period, from the standpoint of the unemployed and their families. Providing food for those without it; providing warmth and shelter for families unable to provide it for themselves; is an INESCAPABLE SOCIAL OBLIGATION. This paper feels very strongly that relief work should be the first consideration, and people in a position to give, should concentrate upon providing it. For people without food and J shelter, not only provide the major humanitarian problem, they j represent a genuine civic danger. If this duty can be fully performed, and sufficient resources remain to keep the character building organizations functioning, WELL AND GOOD. But if this CAN'T be done, then we feel, the latter, RATHER than the former should be sacrificed. . A S we understand it, there is a plan afoot, to place frelief work on the oity and county tax rolls next year, thus dis pensing with voluntary contributions There is much to be said in favor of such a program, but obviously it can't be effective this year, or next year UNTIL tax money is available. The local relief problem, in other words, is an IMSIEDIATE one. To carry our suffering and unemployed through the com ing winter, is a duty that must be performed, and must be financed NOW. This relief work centers around the Red Cross, and this is a plea for the people of this community to prepare now, to give this organization, that generous financial support which it DESERVES, and local conditions DEMAND, when its solicitation for funds, starts about two weeks hence, III -Will Never Pays TpHIS spirit of dissension and dissatisfaction, which wrecked the Community Chest, is undoubtedly a product of the depression. People are disgruntled, their nerves are on edge. The destructive results are noticeable in all walks of life, in all departments of human activity, private and public, domes tic and political. This is no time to launch endeavors, which depend for their success upon harmony and g'ood will.- The presidential campaign is nearly over. Putting all political partisanship aside, it is our considered conviction, that no President in this nation's history, ever more clearly DE SERVED re-election a vote of gratitude and confidence from the American people, than does President, Hoover. "We don't believe we are yielding to nn unreasoning partisanship when we maintain, that in the light of facts as they EXIST, condi tions as they ARE, the Republicans never had a Btronfler candidate or a stronger case ; the Democrats never bad weaker candidate or a weaker case. Were economio conditions, or our national psychology, nor mal, there would, in our judgment be no question, about the result. But conditions' are not normal, the national psychology is warped and twisted. As a result the outcome from a Republican standpoint, at best, is in doubt. Not because so many American people want to vote for Roosevelt, there is no enthusiasm for him even among his most ardent supporters, but because so many want to vote against conditions as they are, and give vent to a blind but deep-seated, Resentment. nmrrci ..4. i ...,.t,,n. ...I. t mo no icgoiu aa kaucuiuijt iiuiuiiuuaio, uui bu Uluvu Hum tlie standpoint of President Hoover and the Kepublicsn party, as from the standpoint of the country and the people in it. UR idea, was more clearly expressed by a cartoon on this page a few days ag, than anything we have said, or can say, about it. That Cartoon represented Mr. Average Voter, swinging a hammer marked "protest vote", that knocked down the pin, in front of him, and simultaneously released a mechan ical boot, that gave him a swift kick, in the rear. . There you have it I The lesson is plain. In fact we doubt if ill temper and blind resentment ever injures the victim, as much as the individual who yields to it. But, it is so much easier to see that truth (like other Chris tian truths) AFTER the event, rather than BEFORE 1 Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letter pertaining to persoual health and Hygiene, not to Oeaae. diagnosis or treatment, will b answered by Ur Brady U a slam pad aaU-ad-dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be onet and wnnan In Ink Owing to the large number of letter received only a few can be aiiswerad here. No reply can be mad to quene not conforming to Instructions, Ad dress Dr. WUItam Brady In can of Th MaU Tribune. REST VERSUS EXERCISE TOU GALL - BLADDER More Important than any question of medicine, diet, massage, manipula tion or surgical technic In a great many cases la the problem of pre scribing and In suring th right degree or kind of exercise or rest. When a physi cian say rest he doesn't mean whst the layman thinks be means. To the physl eian reat may mean a epeclal posture, a plaster splint, a drug to re lax aoco-nmodatlon, selection of food which Is completely digested in the stomach or little or not at all digest ed thsre, breast or belly breathing, mutism, fsstlng, even poisoning. When there Is a good reason to think the patient has chronic chole cystitis (gall-bladder Inflammation) with or without gallstones, It la gen erally advisable to avoid the ever ready laxative or cathartic, . no matter whether It be ordinary salts, natural mineral water or an oil. These reme dies, so lightly taken by laymen, cause contraction of the gall-bladder and ejection of bile or an attempt at ejection, arid the contraction In creases the colic or pain, without ac complishing any benefit greater than an ordinary meal would produce. The colic or pain associated with gall-bladder Inflammation, whether there are gallstones or not, Is chiefly due to contractions of the gall-bladder and bile passages. Besides saline laxatives and castor or olive "oil, we know that the ejection of chyme (di gesting food mass mixed with acid gastric Juice) Into the duodenum pro duces such contraction, especially food containing considerable fat, such as yolk of egg, cream, butter, animal rata, olive oil. And we know that anger produces such contrac tions. ....There Is at 111 another reason why persons wltif gall-bladder trouble should avoid the foods mentioned and certain other Itema to be men tioned presently. These foods con tain considerable cholesterol, a fat like substance which entera Into the composition of most gallstones. Be sides the fats named, liver, brains, peas, beans and wheat are rich m cholesterol. If you are subject to chronic lowgrade cholecystitis It will do you no harm to get your carbo hydrates (starches or sugars) from other Items than those named, and to play the role of Jack Spratt, that Is, take the lean and give your other half the fat or the cream. Nothing said her about rest for the atck gallbladder la to be con strued sn Injunction against belly breathing. Belly breathing 1 bene' flclal in every conceivable liver or gall-bladder trouble except only cases that put the patient In bed with the doctor. Patients as 1U as that should ask the attending physician about belly breathing. If he smiles about It, you tell him, with my compli ments, that It la at least as helpful as any other bit of hocus-pocus we physicians know about. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Diathermy Method Not For Crooners. Speaking of the diathermy method of extirpating tonsils a physician says: "How different some of the throats one sees after diathermy no torn pillars or disfigured throats, such as we see after the old surgical method. I have - treated several pa tients who have been able to sing In church. In radio program or con cert the same day. One patient plays wio nute in - orchestra and the diathermy treatmenta never In terrupted his work. I have also had patients play on the saxophone heaven forgive them while they were unaer treatment. . . , Answer There's one ereat draw. back about the diathermy method wmcn the old-timers who still hack 'em out by the old Spaulsh method ought to us to frighten patients who would like the modern way diather my doesn't compel the crooners to miss any performances. Belly Breathing Your Belly Breathing proved the very thing I needed. For one thing It has cured the constipation with which I hod suffered for years . . . (S. D.) Answer I am glad to know It, but I do not suggest belly breathing for that purpose. It may Improve intes tinal Indigestion by the massage ef fect It has on the liver and the bili ary apparatus. Communicable Disease In School. Now Is a good time to warn parents of the dangers of catching communi cable disease at school. Especially crl. (D. J, McN.) Answer Can't make much head way. Too many old fogy health of ficers still teaching that bad weather or exposure to cold or wet feet has something to do with such ailments. Too many Ignoramus teachers and principals of schools urging that a "mere cold" , Is no reason for ab sence. Too many selfish parents who send children to school when they obviously have symptoms which should exclude them. (Copyright, John F. DlUe Co.) Flight 'o Time (Medfurd and Jack ion Count Hlitory from tna Filet or Tnr MaU Trtbuna of 4 and 10 Year' 1 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Ootobw 28, 1922. (It Was Saturday) City and country full of political orators as bitterest campaign In his tory of state comes to close. 1. water la the Issue In city campaign. Snow storm rages over Middle west. Warm aun shines over the valley. Many Medford people to Journey to Crater Lake Sunday, to see the scenic wonder In her winter dreu. - Alexander Powell, famous lecturer to visit city soon. Bernard Hughes, a grade school boy, sustains a badly skinned noae in a football game. (Now U. of O. center, and former Medford high star.) Medford high school football team defeated OAO rooks in the last min ute of play 30 to 14, at Corvallls. Coach Eddie Durno and his men to get ft royal welcorie home. , Police warn ixiya they must not be destructive on Hallowe'en. L. M. Sweet of Beagle, writes a let ter to the editor deploring "political rough atuff, by both ldes of the argument." A candidate for the legislature pro tests hla war record is assailed. Report that doeens of Jackson county Republicans will desert their party to vote for Walter M. Pierce, for governor, la declared by County Committee, to be faise. (The count showed they did.) Balmy Indian summer prevails over the valley, but rain la needed. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 28. 1912. (It Was Monday) Farm hand steals $300 worth of Jewelry from Miss Alice Hanley. Mme. Gadskl sings at the Nat and delights large audience. Editorial declares, "the Rpullcan party of Jackson county Is trampling the rights of the people under foot." Mose Barkdull. Democratic candidate for the legislature 'comes out "for purity in politics." Chemical plant planned for' valley. Aahland seethes with political rumors. James S. Sherman, vice president of the United States near to death. Communications Let's Stop the Slaughter. To the Editor: During the present hunting season there have been two fatal hunting accidents and one near accident In Jackson county. The men respon sible for these accidents are men be tween the ages of 39 and 45 years, not Inexperienced boy. It seems that it Is time an effort was made to learn the cause of these accident and try to remove that cause. 1 once had a man shoot at me for a deer, at "Very close range. King Insulted By Red In Parliament SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 38 (AP) A communist cry of "Down with the fascist government," Interrupted a speech by King Boris today at the opening of parliament. Ushers sur rounded the mart who had shouted and ejected him while the rest of libe deputlea cheered. The other coumumijt member walked out In protest and th king finished hla speech. PORTLAND, Oct. 38 ur) Herman Enke, 70, for many years active In business her, end president of the Ink City Dye works, died at his horn last night. He had been III two year. Select Utah Coal 13 SO per ton off car car due Oct. 38, Med. ruel Co Tel. J1, LAYING HENS RACE TO DUCK THESUNSHSNE But U C. BeU. Jr., Knows What to Do Wnttra pAoltirnu tvr tl tftqatlaUtl ilk Us podlfiW C Wfclu Uihora stock brd by Ur. I a Bull, Jr., of VstaoB, WtiktngloB. B airi s IfcflBf nub ontftisln NOPCO XX CotiMatrst) TilsmlB rt la tt s vital Btltl for itr are' kulta aid top prodootloa la nuDir, Ur. BaIL Jt wn. "Is vary vim tkr a bird won't nj eat la ik oo kin mUm k It fortwd to do to and tha tbt Is anoomforUbla, Thr anjor tk iob bias bal It Is a qtmlloB ai to th antenot e altra vloUt fyt racoWtd by tk.m, par tlealarlj daring tk 1st inmmu montkt kB tka e'noapktr ta aalu fall of amoka, tkas prohibiting tba altra rioUt ' ray pining tkroagk. Wa oniidtr tka NOPCO XX akoap In in Mot la ktcping as tka summer prodacttoa." Mr. fad-, WMtvra Uansgar of NOPCO, j atsarvi raadm of tbls papar ral Informa tion If tky ears to writ for a tpvrlal ' WtUrtii foldtr telling "Whit 15 Tro fMor of Poultry linabandry Say Abont rttding VlUmla D." If yoa'ra not a postryrnan how this ad to roar algk kor wko ts. Tha folder It qnlt wortk whtla. No rkarga poMrt'd. Addrasi bilw to NOfC 4U OWtfjaJa eta i qaj sfftytkafr j HOTEL ALLEN Attractive Winter Rates To Permanent Quests Rooms Without Bath 1 person, per week $4 2 persons, per week Jj6 Rooms with private bath 1 person, per week $6 2 persons, per week JgS Hot water day and nights Steam Heat East Main Tel. 800 USMBfeldSl WHAT? DON'T YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK? That w... ',ae "AN "IM. QUIT. 31 no that time I hava dons a lot of thinking. In my opinion these accidents would be prevented In almost every case If the hunters were using dogs In hunting deer. I believe that had there been a dog In each hunting party where a man was killed, that both men would be alive now, for the man who did the shooting would have reasoned like this: "If this Is a deer or bear It ts strange I don't hear the dog. I had better not shoot yet." In all probability tfce man who did the shooting would have seen the dog before the man In the brush .came Into view. A dog will also warn other hunters in the same neighborhood that others are near. California has proven that using a dog Is In no way a menace to deer hunting, but Instead tends to In crease the deer, because the hunters do not kill nearly as many female deer when hunting with a, dog. When a dog Jumps' a deer, It runs with its head up to listen, trying to locate the dog. The hunter ca.n see at once whether or not It has horns. But when' a man jumps a deer. It runs with Its head down In front of Its body, and In the brush, and the hunter shoots, hoping It has horns, but often finds that he has killed a doe or maybe a man. I have studied this subject from all angles and will say that I don't believe there Is one sound reason that is based on facts, why hunting deer with a dog Is wrong and should not be allowed. But there are many reasons why deer should never be hunted without a dog. C. R. BENNETT, central "olnt, Oct. 25. Schedule of G.OP. Meets in County Eagle Point, Orange hall, Friday, Oct. as. Gold Hill. Odd Fellows hall, Mon day, Oct. 31. Ashland, city hall, Tuesday, Nov. 1. App legate, Orange hall. Wednes day, Nov. i. Wimer, school house, Thursday, Nov. 8. Butte Falls, Woodmen hall, Friday, Nov. 4. Speaking at each place begins a 8 p. m. Jas. W. Mott, candidate for con grew, speaks at the Gold Hill and Ashland meetings. Two or three good speakers will be at all the other meet ings. The Ashland Scotch Kilty band will play at each meeting at 7:30 p. m. The republican candidates will at tend each meeting and be Intro duced. Army Flier Killed. MANILA, P. I., Oct. 28. 7P) Ueui, Leroy M. Wolfe, 38. was fatally In jured today In the crash of an army airplane during gunnery practice. Captain Edgar P. Sorenson was In Jured. Wolfe was a naltve of Ohio, Severin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries 6-roIt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran tee, $3.50 Re-chg. 50c. Our Make 25c Re-wound armatures 91 up 1S22 V. Riverside Phone 1338 S VJIZ. i g-i At rcTt- i 0 Buy tea for flavor and be thrifty. Buy tea for price and be extravagant! Unless cheap tea delivers the flavor you pre fer, you are depriving yourself of real tea enjoyment without any real saving . . . Lipton's Yellow Label Tea is, doublv ecnnnmicsl. Not only does it deliver the fin est of tea flavors it gives you this greatest enjoyment at no greater cost per cup than most cheap teasl Lipton's Tea goes farther and tastes better. Try it. Enjoy quality at a saving. Prince Auto Electric Shop 1T40 N. Rlvrrslils Phon Mj-w -vull. 13-plat Hattrr; 1 -Tr. guarntf $3.50 Prlnr mad Batlrrr, nchart M all othsra M Generators and starters 11 and up iff j YELLOW Et cl cm ran ii i i i "l ALSO GREEN LABEL JAPAN cnciir mcneijs wcrlh