Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
twnni la Smitmm Oraess
rull IM Mall Wanna"
Dal if fatpl iitordiy
PueUihed br
UEDrouD piintimo ca
IHt-H N. Wf 6L Hums T
ROBEM HUrU, Miter
1 U KHAPP. Mamir
as Indtptndaot Hmpapsr
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reioa. uaosr a ot Md 1H.
ubscbiptiok una
r Ihn Is Adraoca
Dallr. fr 0
Dallr, swots y
Bf Carrier, to anraoea Madforo Aibland.
Isefcnsitlls, Cantral Point PbMall, tilnk Oola
Bill tod 00 Mibwara. .
nail. BO&Ul ... .0
Dallr, ona Jtar
All tarau, cub 10 adnata.
f.tO
Official plpv of Uu Cltr o( Maoford.
Official DtP of Jackitm ijountr.
MEMBEB Or TUB AB80C1ATBL PHEBS
botirim ruu uo wi
1st Aswdaud Preaa Is aulislieii sntHUd 10
ISO dm fat pubbeilloo of all wl dUpsUMa
crMlrud to It olbarwm awdiud Is tbto war
and aUo to Isa local owa oublUtad beftlo.
All rlfbU lor pubUcilloo ol tpotUl dliwUbai
aarelo art alio ramrod.
HEMBEB OF OKlltD PHEB8
MIMBKR OF AUDIT BOBXA0
or CIRCULATIONS
Adnrllilnf BwrawtiUUiai
If. C. MOdBNBEN A COMPANT
OffltM U N Tori, Cblcuo. Dotrolt, Bu
franclKO, Uu Aanla. BeitUa Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Porrj
ti,... aniould ba alven Thursday
for trio bait year ta history for hat
ing, cuaalng, and Indulging In patty
prejudices, and record-breaking era.
for lying. Never again will Man ha
so ornery, no matter how hard ha
tries.
a
The Demooratlo party of Oregon !
now the) "jnajoi party" of the state.
It seems to run mora to pwmu"i.
than majors.
a a
Campus politicians and their allied
port writers, are now busy re-prlnt-lnf
southern California slurs against
trie "Old Oregon" football aquad, and
reciting how smart the late Dr. Speara
ha become sine ha returned kj ui
old-weat. The Idea, at present Is to
lynch Coach Oalllson. because ha haa
failed to make as complete a mees of
things to data. Last spring this dept.
predicted a number of mysterious
things would happen at Eugene, and
ths ear and foot marks of campus
plotting an now visible. The orig
inators are th same pair who have
beast the path of every Oregon coach.
They will continue their annoyances
until the alumni roots them off their
traditional roosts. '
FOB THIS TRAILERS
(Atchison, Kan., Globe)
' The story that capitalism has
failed was started by loafers;
Industrious men make a mistake
In repeating It.
Our money system works as
well, and with no more friction,
than our system of marriage.
The newspapers are now pointing
out a woman who, In ten years,
. married alx men, and murdered
four of them. A worse story can
not be told on a dollar, yet we)
do not howl dismally that mar
riage haa failed. There are plenty
lot decent marriages.
Bo Al Capons, eratwhlle Chicago
fang king, now In federal durance
Tile, la a "alasy." No accurate opinion
can be rendered upon the alaalf icatlon
of Mr. Capone. Olve him a machine
gun and a couple of tough guys, end
see If he Is a "sissy."
Prof. O. 0. Kornbuckle made a mad
rush home from school one day laat
week because he tore a huge hole In
his trousere. This gave the high
school students the biggest kick of
the season. (Oalhourn, Mo., Star.)
It would I
o o
Ugly dispositions are stIU cropping
out unrouged.
OLD TIMS ANGER
(Pendleton Esst Oregonlan)
' Mr. Editor: I want to denounce
I. Hathaway In public because
be has more money than we have 1
he baa bought up the right toaell
all klnda of mualcal lnatrumente
for this fro ma penny whistle to
church organ. I am as good a
man as he Is If he hss more
money and If he don't like It, he
le another and can go there him
self, (to Yr. Ago Column.)
0 0
The parlor atory that should be
told In the basement, back of the
furnace la again In our midst. All
are mildly wicked, but they make
people laugh, which Is the greater
wickedness, considering the mental
shape everybody le In. The one about
the two squirrels and the so-called
Depression is the best.
It's a good thing that Maws dont
congregate on the BUI Oore corner
and patiently wait for the upturn.
0
The Cleo Brenner Peklness waa
downtown last Prl. and la a shrivelled
bit of canine flesh. He waa blanketed
and perfumed, and looked like he was
anxious to get back to Pekln.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NODDINGS
(lleppner News)
Willow Creek has been entirely
horn down through town. Wil
low trees hsvs been nodding
gracefully in the brasses and now
there are none to nod. It seems
they are considered a menace In
esse of high water so beauty
muat give way to the eterner
realities of life. Near the two
lower concrete bridges, which In
themselves are a thing of beauty
and a Joy forever, are no more
treee except the few tall poplars
which seem to always bars been
there.
ess
80 per cent of the June grooms
have lasrned that the way to get the
bride to go home, la to dance twice
with the seme lady.
Oeeirable bouses always la first
lass oondiuon for rut, toss or sals
Os41 100,
Sir Harry Lauder & the U. S. A
OIR Harry Lauder share the view of all visiting Europeans
Uncle Sam doesn't know what a real depression is.
Three years of hard times have given this country the jitters.
What would we think if we had had 18 years of hard times,
as has been the fate of England t And added to our economic
losses, if every home had been bereaved by a devastating wart
Harry Lauder knows whereof he speaks. He lost his only
son in the war, a few years ago he lost his wife, his fortune has
dwindled to the vanishing point, but at 62, a little short of wind,
and too ample in girth, he is still carrying on, singing and danc
ing in his inimitable fashion, and bringing happiness and relaxa
tion to countless thousands.
' I 'n AT Lauder view that America is soft and spoiled, doesn't
really appreciate its blessings, is a natural one. All values
are relative. If the people of this country could be given a
close-up of the outside world, could see with their own eyes,
what is going on, in Europe, Asia, Russia, China and Africa
the actual starving, the hopeless want, their view point would
be a more cheerful and grateful one. But such a perspective is
impossible. Moreover, as all values ARE relative, so the net
tumble from normal conditions in this country, has probably
been as great, as in any other, and the first reaction of dismay
is therefore a perfectly natural one.
, o e e e e
TTOERE is another point. Just as we fail to appreciate the
true conditions in other parts of the world, so distinguished
visitors like Sir Harry Lauder, travelling from one large city
to another, and mixing with only the more fortunate classes,
fail to get at the real heart of the situation in this country.
They hear of the ten million unemployed, but they don't see
them, and this is such a huge country, and on the surface of
things there is so much evidence of "business as usual" that they
too fail to get the proper perspective.
If they had time to delve more into the heart of things, they
would abandon the view that America is soft and spoiled. As
a matter of fact, America is not only sound at heart, but during
the past three years, has given the rest of the world a truly
inspiring example of fortitude, patience and restraint.
Jn spite of these millions of unemployed, in spite of dis-
couragement and disillusion, on
no uprisings, no outbreaks, no
Where the world-wide economio
and revolution in other parts
country were content to go to
voice their protest, emphatically
box.
That turning of the "ins"
cleared the atmosphere. In spite of an extremely bitter and con
tentious campaign, the people of this country as a whole, are
united behind the new administration, and determined to give
it every chance to pull this oountry out of its tailspin.
o e e e o
TUTO "jitters" in such a reaction. And nothing "soft" in the
outlook of the American people at the present time. There
is in fact a genuine "war spirit" abroad. General conditions
are probably better in Oregon,
yet what would Harry Lauder have found if he had taken the
time to investigate f
Right here in Medford he would have found a league of the
unemployed functioning, supported by publie spirited men and
women of this oity. He would have found a similar organization
in Portland ,
Idle men are being given work, doctors are giving their
services, nurses their time, farmers their produce, merchants
their goods, crews of women are canning, others mending and
renovating old olothes, the more fortunate are aiding the less
fortunate, few indeed here or anywhere else, are sitting idly by
to moan over their misfortunes.
1VT0, this country isn't soft or spoiled. True, it doesn't really
appreciate its good fortune, but it is ready for the future,
if conditions should become worse ready to work, ready to
sacrifice, ready to do whatever the circumstances demand, to
successfully overcome whatever may befall.
And it is THIS spirit, the essential soundness of the Amer
ican mind and heart, for whioh we have to be genuinely thank
ful, on this Thanksgiving day. And as long as that spirit en
dures, we ean rest assured, that this country will oome safely
through Its hour of stress and trial, and go steadily on to a
better and a brighter day,
IsAl Capone "Sissy?"
Alt CAPONE is such a model prisoner, that his more hard-
boiled cell mates fear he is becoming "sissy."
The truth is that from the standpoint of the genuine, blown-in-the-bottle
tough guy, Al Capone has always been "sissy".
Al Capone never did the rough stuff, his manner was always
mild. lie didn't do the killing, he morcly ordered the killing
done. He didn't go out and risk his precious skin. He stayed
in his bomb proof office, and when he sallied forth it was in
his bullet proof car. His hirelings did the dirty work.
Al was never the executioner, he was the executive. He
wasn't interested in carnage, he was only interested in cash.
Putting his rivals on the spot, wasn't a matter of being ruthless
and hard boiled, but only a matter of professional efficiency.
It was the quickest and easiest way for Al to increase his
income.
Money may not be the root of all evil, but it was certainly
the root of all the evil that can be laid to Al Capone's door.
If he could see any monetary profit in being a bad man in the
penitentiary, Al would be bad as they make them.
But being inoffensive and tractible, promises better returns,
so Al is that.
Which is only another way of saying that if you TAKE
THE PROFIT out of illicit beer and organized crime, you auto
matically rid the country of its Al Capones.
And until you do that, our Al Capones will remain.
Nippon Debaters
Heard In Eugene
lUOENH. Nov. aa. (AP) Japan's
three "unofficial goodwill ambassa
dors," K. Sumomogl, T. R. Msklyama
and Tad Yamade, members of the
debate team from Japanese universi
ties, now touring the United States,
under the direction of Roger Alton
flail of Jtugens, airlyed (n Justus
every hand, there have been
serious disorders of any kind.
collapse has brought bloodshed
of the world, the people of this
the polls two weeks ago. and
but peacefully, at the ballot
out, and the "outs" in, has
than in most parts of the country,
laat sight to fill eight speaking en
gagements before students and towns
people today.
Dutch Swimmer
Claims Record
AMSTERDAM. Nov. aa. (AP) The
Dutch swimmer, Jenny Kssteln, todsy
swam 600 meters breast etroke In 8 I
minutes 33 a seconds to claim a world
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, H. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
dlsgnosls or treatment, will bo answered by Dr. Brady If a st&mped, self
sddressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bs brief end written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be msde to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brsdy In care of The Mall Tribune.
THE PBEVEN110
In our discussion of the Rstlonal
Conception of Adenoids the other
day we nearly put one over on the
censor. Remem-
ber? we advised
giving plenty of
pure .RAW milk
to Infants and
children for the
prevention of
adenoids and one
thing and f
other, a r. d we
were trying to
sell a little CER
TIPIED milk
when tne censor
started out of his doze and rang the
bell.
Today let's get started here at the
beginning. It has been practically
proved, particularly In England, that
Infants snd school children who re
ceive RAW milk have better health
and better teeth and better develop
ment of Jaws and nasal passages and
hence less trouble from adenoids and
enlarged tonsils, than do Infants and
children who receive only pasteurized
or otherwise processed or heated or
cooked or sterilized milk.. '
CERTIFIED mUk Is the only raw
milk that Is universally pure and
safe for Infant, child or invalid. Or
dinary market milk may be free from
pollution, but It Is so frequently In
fected with the germs of tuberculosis,
septlo sore throat, undulant fever,
etc., th&t some kind of disinfection
Is necessary for safety, and most
communities adopt ordinances pro
viding that aU nondescript milk of
fered for sale shall be parboiled, boil
ed or pasteurized to kill the disease
germs that are likely to be In It. Pas
teurizing means simply heating milk
up to 146 degrees P., holding It at
that temperature for 20 minutes, then
sllowlng It to cool again. That Is
enough heat to kill off tubercle ba
cilli, dlptherla bacilli, typhoid bacilli,
streptocoocl, eto. In many amoll vil
lages or oountry towns It Is possible
to buy. perhaps from a neighbor who
keeps a cow. If you can't keep one or
a goat yourself, perfectly clean, pure,
safe, raw fresh milk, and where this
Is possible It Is a boon to the chil
dren In any family.
I believe) the prevention of ade
noids and enlarged tonsils Is largely
If not entirely a question of nutri
tion, and that the same nutritive
requirements as those laid down for
the development and conservation of
the teeth Insure also the prevention
of overgrowth or hypertrophy of ade
noid tissue. (If you dont know how
to conserve the teeth, eend etamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask how.)
The Influence of the vitamin, or
whatever It la In fresh RAW milk
that favors the normal development
of teeth and Jaws, Is promoted by
the Influence of plenty of sunlight
N BITTER DEBATE
LONDON, Nov. aa. fl) The house
of commons Indulged this morning
In the glamorous ceremony of the
opening of parliament, but quickly
got down to business In a bitter de
bate between the government and
the Labor party.
George Lansbury, floor leader of the
Labor members, engaged in a heated
discussion with Prime Minister Mac
Donald, charging that the govern
ment had no definite program for
the relief of unemployment.
He minced no words, charging
"humbug." and characterizing the
government's plans as "downright
cant."
This storm broke soon aftsr the
members of the lower house had
trooped back to their chamber from
the house of lords, where the king
had opened the new parliament with
a speech from the throne.
- Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth a Holly streets
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER WITH BRIDE
weti ii Mill j .zuni
If-'
'Mr Jaws" mm lim miu Jtam
John D. Rockefeller III It shown with his bride, the former Btanchette
Hooker of Greenwich, Conn, following their marrisje In N?w York
The couple will live In New York after their honeymoon trip. (Assc
ttfttatt Prjas Phstfil. . r ,
N OF ADENOIDS
on the naked ekln. At all times,
thsrefore, nakedness or nudism must
be regarded as healthful for Infsnts
and children. The f&shlcn of bsre
knees or bare legs or bare feet la
commendable. The scantiness of at
tire which so greatly ehocks us older
fogies, Is likewise commendable from
the viewpoint of health. Even in
mld-wlnter It Is healthful to go with
out clothing or without this or that
superfluous garment, if one finds It
comfortable to do so. The mld-wln
ter sunshine or skyshine Is compara
tively poor In ultraviolet, but stui it
Is beneficial If it can get to the skin
In my opinion Just one of my no
tions a suitable lodln ration tends
to prevent adenoid hypertrophy. The
infant should get his lodln ration in
his food or from his mother's bresst.
The school child or pre-school child
should get It from food and, In re
glons where soli snd water and hence
food are poor In lodln, from the
Iodized stlt that should be used ex
clusively in households In such re
gions. The older child may require
a weekly dose of a drop of tincture
of lodln in a glass of water, during
most of the school year.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sugar.
Very fond of sugar, snd everyone
says It's bad for me and they mum
ble something about kidneys. Swim
ming Is my chief exercise. I am 23
snd would like to know . . . D. N.
Answer Any child or youth who
plays hard or gets plenty of exercise,
such as swimming, may take sugar
in any form quite freely with bene-
fit. It is only the mollycoddles, the
work dodgers, the sport fans and the
oldsters who Just sit or ride or have
hysterics at the game or In the
grandstand who must beware of In
dulging the craving for augar. Sugar.
either refined cane or beet augar or
any natural sugar, is the best of
foods where there Is any sudden de
mand for muscular effort and err-
dursnce. - .
Cross-Eye.
Three-year-old son tends to cross
left eye. A doctor said he will grow
out of It. Giving him eye exercises
several times dally. Will this cure
him? . M.
Answer Unable to form , opinion
on data given. If this "doctor" Is
an eye physician In good standing
tne Treatment may be correct. Now
adays one never knows what a lay
man may not call "doctor."
Raw Liver.
' Chances of getting tape worm, meat
poisoning or other affliction from
eating uncooked liver obtained from
the ordinary butcher shop? E. L.
Answer Beef or calf liver. Is clean
In the cut, la safe. Reject any liver
"' enows nny little spots, bladders,
meaaies or unusual appearance In
the fresh slice.
(Copyright, John P. Dilie Co.)
E
HELD FOR QUIZ
SALEM, Nov. aa. (AP) W. H.
Baughn, 4a, was bound .over to the
grand Jury here yesterday following
testimony In Justice court that he
was the aggressor and knife wlelder
In a struggle at Detroit November 13,
which ended fatally for Roy Robln
ette. Mrs. Alice Schocker, sister of Rob
lnette, described the meeting and
said that Baughn became enraged
when asked by Roblnette to sign a
receipt that had to do with getting
a car license. Baughn invited Rob
lnette to go outside and fight It out,
she said. At first Roblnette declined,
but finally went and the fatal strug
gle ensued, Mrs. Schocker stated.
From Afar Guests in Medford ho
tels from points distant are 7. O.
Fist of Woodstock. HI., Mr. snd Mrs.
B. J. Lee of London, Eng., and W. A.
Vanderhue and B. J. Slgll of Van
couver. B. C.
jy-..-v.
O fa.".
is 'V'v,-
-lAllUililtW.
I i V
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackaoa Cosmo
History from tha FUea of Il
Mail Tribune of as and 10 Year-Ago-)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November It, int.
(It was Wednesday)
Crater Lake highway to be flnbhed
next year; Klamath-Ashland road to
be widened.
A. California or Stanford man will
referee the Ashlsnd-Medford Thanks
giving day game, as Oregon and
O. A. c. officials are satisfactory to
neither team.
I
Auto races planned here for next
June.
Budget meeting for city levies to
bs held.
Charges In weekly paper that mem
bers of the city council are "robbing
widows" causes considerable good
natured Jeatlng on the Main street.
Local men Invest In a quarts mil)
"that will be the sensation of the
mining world."
Local sunnlv of turkeva normsl.
with price at 60s per pound.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 22, 1912.
(It was Friday)
Sam Kroeschel completes a fine
six-room bungalow on West Fourth
atreet.
Kornlck stock medicine factory to
locate here.
Charles Gay and A. S. Bllton come
out for council In their respective
w&rds.
Touth living in hills back of Jack
sonville, gets drop on marshal who
comes to arrest him, -and escapes In
thick brush.
Farmers protest Cratsr lake high
way work on grounds "taxes are al
ready too high."
Local fishermen propose changes
In state game laws.
1 Gillette
BLUE
BLADE I
Lw Caires Hour
THANKSGIVING
in Oregon
Our new winter one way tad
roundtrip fares are real
money savers. They are in
effect between all stations in
Oregon and are good in
coaches or tourist sleeping
cars. Ride the train for a
smooth, fast trip.
One Round
To Way . Trip
Portland $6.70 $10.76
Salem 6.6S 9.15
Albany 5.16 8.40
Eugene 4.20 7.00
Boseburg 2.90 4.80
SouthernPaciEic
.'. c. Carle, ent. Phone S4
TAXING BEER TO
BALANCE BUDGET
IS GARNER'S IDEA
(Continued from Page One)
beer legislation yesterdsy with Repre
sentative Britten, (R., 111.) and that
he had neither affirmed nor denied
a veto would be given any beer bill
that congress enacts.
After meeting with the president
yesterday Britten oald he had taken
up beer legislation with the president
and predicted Mr. Hoover would not
veto a beer bill.
Discussion Denied,
r The Illinois representstlve declined
to say what reaction Mr. Hoover had
given to his beer tslk, and Intimated
that his prediction of no veto was
based upon an earlier conviction,
rather than any answer to a direct
question.
Theodore Joslln, one of the presi
dent's secretaries, told newsp&permen
late yesterday that Mr. Hoover had
declined to discuss such legislation
with Britten.
The latter replied from Capitol Hill
that since Joslln had not been-present
he could not be fully Informed of
what had passed between himself and
the president.
Five Day Week
For Newspaper
NEW YORK, Nov. 32. (IP) The
Brooklyn Dally Eagle announced that
It was putting into effect today a
five-day week plan for Its employes.
The plan will affect employee of the
Eagle commercial printing depart
ment as well as employes of the
newspaper.
T4
Eleven Singers
Die On Crossing
ROME, Nov. aa. (P) Eleven sing
ing young Fascists were killed and
Imagine the remarkable
sharpness and temper of a
razor blade that actually can
cut glass! This is true of
the "BLUE BLADE" as'
hundreds of shavers have
proved by test Get the facts
first hand. Enjoy the advan
tage of glass -hard edges
coupled with a slotted, flexing
center of different temper
for easy adjustment in your
razor. Buy and try a package
of "BLUE BLADES" on
our money -back guarantee
of unparalleled satisfaction.
'Exclusto with Gilldle
Potent No. 1,850,902
toCalifomia
Picture yourself aboard a fast
train speeding south to Cali
fornia. You're lounging in a
comfortable reclining chair.
Outside maybe it's raining or
snowing, but you're warm
and cozy, and safe.
LOS ANGELES
net back
30!
On sale every day. 16 day return
Unit. Good in clean, comfortable
coaches or reclining chair cars.
Also in tourist sleeping cars on
trains carrying this equipment.
a sooro Injured at a grade crossing
near Mascarese, 30 miles northeast of
Borne, yesterday.
The noise of an approaching train
was drowned out by the singing and
shouting of 100 youths going to a
celebration In three motor trucks.
AT Y. W. HALL TONIGHT
A study club st the T. W. O. A.
will hold Its Initial meeting this
evening in the club parlors of the
Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, accord
ing to announcement made today.
All young women of the city who
are Interested In joining the class
are requested to be In attendance.
Mrs. L. a. Lymm will review a
new book on Russia as tonight's
study. Officers will be elected.
Will Attend Funeral Members of
the Women's Belief Corps are re
quested to attend the funeral serv
Ices for Comrade Pottenger, which
will be held at the Conger Funeral
chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Do You
Catch Cold Easily?
You will welcome this
new Vicka product, espe
cially designed for the nose and throat
when most colds start , . . Used al
directed, many colds can be prevented.
Do Youi
Colds "Hang On"?
Reduce their dure
tion and severity
this safe, modem way. VapoRub acta
direct two ways at once by stimu
lation and inhalation . . Just rub it on.
FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR
BETTER COLDS-CONTROL
You have VapoRub, of course the
family standby In 28 million homes.
Now, get the new Vicks Nose Drops
and follow Vlcka Plan for bettej,
Control-of-Colds. It Is fully ex
plained In each Vlcks package. TJn
less you are delighted with results.
In reducing the number, severity
and costs of colds your druggist la
authorized to return your money.
Be Sure and
order these
Specials
for the
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Pumpkin
Pies
ea.
Parker House
Rolls
doz. 13c
2 doz. 25c
Fruit Cake
25c lb.
at your grocer ot
Beck's
Bakery
hi 'WAMVsjl
S5 kJ
17