Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTNTC, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"CiWM la Seuthera Oretoa
SlUl the Hlil Tribune"
Diilr Except geturdey
Publlfrw! bf
wnroD PBi.vn.sa ce.
ii-ir-ti n. m bl Ftm
BOBEBI W. BUM, WW
AO Inrteprodent Niwiiupr
Entered u iKond flew milter it Medford,
Oregon, under Act of Mifch , 187.
BUliSCniPIIOS RATES
ft Mill In Adune,
Diiir, om lew
Bill,, Ml month,
lull. en, mouth
Br Cerrler, In Adrenee Mwlford. Aibund.
JerUorrrlUe, Centrll Point, I'tmaLI, Talent, Gold
Kill nd M Mlbmjl.
Dllgr. one wi ;
rxiir. iii month, "
Duly, bh month ......... .60
All term,, tfuti In adienro.
Offlclil p,per the CIIJ of Medford.
Offldil piper of Jiekson Countr.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREflfl
Becelilni full Leuod Wlw Senles
Tbe AiioeUted Preu U cxcliulrolp tntlUM to
Ihl tat lot publication of all neae dlipatehr,
credited to It or othenrlie crenlted In thli paper
end alio to thfl local new rmhliibed heroin.
All rlintj for niibllcatioo of tpeclal dlipetcbei
herein ire also reiened.
MES1BEB OP UNITED PBE8B
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUBEAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlslnf Rcprmntitlree
M. C. UOCENIEN COMPAXT
tmem In New York. Chlcno, Detroit, sea
FrineiKO, Loo Aoielea. Seattle, Porlland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Bsr hu caused tits dawntroddsn
to cum the) brewers, lor the shortage.
In to ad of th taxes, which ar slight
ly hieher, despite wholesale) reduotioii
In campaign speeches, all last year,
.
The) Bow and Arrow oliro U getting
ready to aboot an arrow Into the sky,
and let It fall where It will. In ac
cordance with the law of gravitation.
00
To date, no new hats of the men
folks, haw been reported taken by
mistake when otvurch was over Eas
ter Sunday.
"Harry Finney Is greatly Improved
iter being kicked by a horse." (Or
leans, Cel. Itema) The megle In a
mishap.
The graduating class of the high
school, Is preening to have the final
curtain of school life drop upon them.
They will soon pick out a class mot
to, which will be atemwlnder In Latin,
like 'Asnera. aapera. aspera.' The class
motto seldom If ever la selected for
Its appropriateness or snappinens, nut
instead release the information that
the ocean lies beyond the bay, or that
the mighty oak comes after the tiny
acorn. The class motto should say
something, or express a fond hope,
like! Will Any of Us Ever Amount to
Anything, or, May We Have Better
Luck than the Football Team."
TWOS Avr FLOUTIM
(Emporia (Han.) Gazette)
The lowly dandelion may be a
peat and a nulsanoe, and yet It
keeps It distance. No dandelion
ever dragged a putrid and decay
ing knucklebone Into the house
from the garbage can, to ohew It
on the llvlngroom rug. Poison Ivy
has Its drawbacks, yet It never
was accused of eating up the In
so.es from a pair of bedroom
slippers. A great deal, we repeat,
can be said on both aides. No dog
evor hss thorns, and no nantur
tlum ever haa to be houacbroken.
So take your choice.
The anow, etc., eto. which fell Sun
day and Monday, haa vanished, and
did no good as It ran off Into the
ere, Instead of Into the ground.
"very peculiar weather, said a Sena
tor, whose thinking was not Head dur
ing the ORBAT PEBVT8irtTO5CS.
e
Dear Governor:
It haa been a long time since any
body wrote you a letter, so I thought
I would drop you a postcard, to let
you know we are all here, and pretty
well. Some of the boys may have to
use the Salem pontofflce, to reach you
a little later. Oood bye. wish you
were here.
Your friend.
Congressman 343.
S. TJlrtch, the Union creek farmer,
tumbled off hla blacksmith shop last
Prl. and was shaken up worse than If
he had been gored by a bull. The bull
Is the most persistent fos of the farm
er, whether In a field, or In a politi
cian, running for office.
The John Perl almond blossoms are
out, and unless Jack Frost kills them
by the aoth Inst., Mr. Perl will kill
them himself.
"OOMTORTABLE SHOE NEED NOT
BE UOLT." (Oaklsnd Tribune)
But the women think they are.
m
The Veterans of ttie Cigarette
Lighters met Vast night and elected
officers: Hugh Hamlin, president, O.
O. Alenderfer, secretory, end John
Johnson, treasurer. . They still have
their thumbs and cigarette lighters
obtained In loa7whn they were all
the rage and Wwl
.
Judge Colvlg. 89, Iras gone to Port
land to see the opening of the base
bv season. He promised not to try
and play second base for Portland.
under any circumstances, or whstever
the showing, of the Oregon team.
In connection with the crass of the
fairer sex for wearing pants, our
stand simply Is that It la O. K. for
thorn to wear pants, but w think
they shouldn't show. (Llndale (Kan)
News) An editor hends down a de
cision. SLIGHT COLD KEEPS
ROOSEVELT IN ROOM
WASHINGTON, April 19. (AP A
light cold, complicated a bit by a
no re thro fit. today cuM president
Roosevelt to hold his press conference
In the oval roo mat the White House
proper Instead oi his executive of
floes,
A Genuine
REALLY th most courageous action of President Roosevelt
huR received the leapt, notice '
This is bis support of this country's entrance into the World
Court. .
Politically the "World Court
been booted about from pillar to post ever since the war. Presi
dents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, all endorsed it ; their
party platforms did likewise, but at the last moment an irre
concilable minority in congress
: e e
rlS minority has been led by
his newspapers, aided by
senate, as Borah, Hiram Johnson
With so much of a revolutionary character to do and being
done, one might have expected President Roosevelt to have
followed the example of his predecessors and allowed the World
Court to be lost in the shuffle.
But President Roosevelt has
after his inauguration, he informed the senate, his party en
dorsed entrance Into the court and he wantB this pledge carried
out. lie recently repeated this notice, and seems determined
to have his way.
e a e e
THE courage comes in the political opposition which such
insistence invites. It can scarcely fail to bring Hearst into
action against the present administration probably the strong
est single political force in this country toaay. mere win aiso
be the three formidable senators above mentioned, to be reck
oned with.
But if this opposition bothers the president, he gives no
evidence of it. Here is a promise his party made to the country
and he intends to see it, as well as other party promises,
CARRIED OUT.
A MORE striking example of fearlessness and true leadership
in the White House, we have not observed for many a
Innn AttV All WflllM hftV. tO CO' hack to "hannv warriors" like
Al Smith and the redoubtable T.
ing it.
Al Smith challenged Hearst
So did Theodore the Great. '
Now Franklin Roosevelt apparently intends to essay the
same gigantic task. t
Well, all we can say is, "More power to his cioowi way
he show William Randolph that political history can repeat
itself. " .
IS STALEMATED BY
FOXY UNCLE SAN!
(Continued from Page One.)
.1. - wtiitA House. Harriott la
only a former premier. He must find
his own bed.
the nerve to try
to crash Into a party where) he Is not
... in .Tv. htw the nerve to SO
to the White House while MaoDon
ald la there.
T1. InaM vhlAlMV Is that If HT-
j .m wilt h mnelvad oordlallv
by the President DOWNOTAtRS while
MaoDonald remains up in nis room.
m.-e tfe nr.unt Intention of ad
ministration officials. It may be going
too tar. remaps some mraiucanwu
miii hj mute, nut there wlU not be a
three power conference of any kind
under any oircumsvunuw.
Our officials swear to tnai.
nhA w-anii V v Bt.rted eilreadv to
make use of their new large appropri
ation to spread French propaganda
In America.
Although no announcement naa
wva iwtir has
doubled Its New York staff. Expan
sion OI lie oiuova iiwm wm..,
la under way. The plan la to sell Its
government-controlled newa service
direct to American newspapers. That
haa never been tried before.
Tho trouble with that plan la no
one will buy It or take It 11 It la glv
en awav. American papers were not
born yeaterday.
Washington has learned a lot about
the foreign diplomacy In the psat few
years. It haa been bit too often. The
old big-hearted attitude of looking on
all the world aa a brother la entire
ly absent.
The state of nuna or our omcisia
now Is that If you want to keep your
eye teeth among those sharp traders.
you will need your wits. There are no
hard feelings toward any nation, lust
a deep opinion that w must be on
the guard to protect our rignta.
That marka a new departure from
the attitude of the past three admin
istrations.
The Inside story of how they treat
ed trie Japanese statesman VlaUuoka
while he was here is a good example
of the new feeling. He waa a propa
gandist sent here by his government
to eel, the Japaneee Par Em tern cause
to the new administration.
Hit purpose waa concealed behind
the announcement that he waa on a
pleasure trip. Nobody waa fooled.
They gave him the rush treatment.
Everyone waa very cordial. They treat
ed him with every courtesy. But he
never got a chance to get two propa
ganda words out or his moutn. as
soon as he started hla aplel they rush
ed him over to meet someone else.
Hla conference with Mr. Roosevelt
lasted less than five minutes.
Labor la being fixed up quietly by
the administration.
Its threstened revolt against the
Roosevelt farm bill failed to material
Ire. There are two contributing rea
sons. One la that while the bill was un
der discussion Mr. Roosevelt made a
striking labor gesture. Without dla-
play he designated a vice president of
the machinists union, Robert rech
ner to head the reforestation refor
mation agalnat which labor fought
so hard. The appointment was hsnd
led so thst angle of It waa not stress.
ed.
It proved to labor that the refores
tation program would not be permit
1 led to interfere with labor principles
Roosevelt
is a terrible chestnut. It has
always prevented final action.
e
William Randolph Hearst and
such powerful figures in the
and J. Ham Lewis.
refused to do so. Only a month
R. to find anything approach
and beat him to a fare tnee wen.
El
TALKS AT MEET
An open forum on the subject of
merchandising occupied the attend
ance of Med ford Rotarlans at their
regular weekly meeting held at the
Hotel Medford Tuesday. The discus
sion was led by John Moffatt who
presented a talk on this subject at
last week's session and followed out
the program policy which has prov
en so popular with local Kotarlans
during the past year.
Many Interesting points were Dim
out during this week's discussion in
which varloua members of the club
participated, Including the fallacy of
the "loss lesder" policy now preva
lent In many lines of business. A
new type of "racketeering" Involving
the manufacture of ready-to-wear
garmente by unscrupulous Individ
uals 1n the east was discussed by
Tarnoy Steward during the session.
Floyd Hart gave, an Impromptu talk
on the advantages of shipping various
products In wood boxes rather than
fibre cartons outlining the many
benefits to be derived locally.
The statement that box shook was
being shipped from Medford to every
state In the union was a revelation
to those present. Mr. Hart also ed-
vlsevl that 05 per cent of the cost of
a carload of box shook was for labor
which gives evidence of the Import
ance of the wood box Industry to
this city.
Dr. B. L. lgeson announced de
tailed plana for the Orater Lake cara
van next Sunday In which a large
number of Rotarlans will participate
and Don Ubby, assistant superinten
dent of Crater National park told of
the road conditions He also stated
that the total snowfall up until April
1st waa 734 inches which Is greater
thsn last year's record. President
Lantis urged a good showing from the
Rotary club In next Sunday's cara
van.
Next week's program will feature
moving pictures of Honolulu taken
by Rttartn Archie Pierce on his re
cent trip to Hawaii and a large at
tendance Is anticipated.
J. uttwtller of Olearmont, Calif.,
was a visiting R-otarlan at the meet
ing and guests included J. D. Mlckle
of Salem, Gordon Kershaw, C. Aus
tin, Pete Denson and Henry Fluhrer
of Medford.
Endeavor Union
Holds Services
On Rader Hill
Crater Lake Union sponsored an
Easter sunrise service, which begin
at 6:?i o'clock and Raider Hill, south
of Phoenix. Inviting all youth or
ganisations In the valley.
The sky was cloudy nut several
tlmt during the meeting the sun
ahon through the clouds lighting up
the hill, making the surroundings
very effective for such a service.
Tm program waa as fellows: Song
service lead by Jack Moore. There waa
a four-piece band which played for
the song service. Rev. Peterson of
Phoenix gave prayer and R?v. Howell
of Medford gave the main address of
the morning.
Aftr the meeting the Christian
Endeavors of the First Christian
ohur held a breakfast for Its mem
bers rervtng ham and eggs The
breakfast began at 8:00 and leafed
about 45 minutes. Dorothy Culy and
Alice Pahl were in charge.
Be correctly oortted
By KTHELWVN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly
Personal Health Service :
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal
dlagnosla or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a .tamped, seii-
addreated envelupe Is enclosed. Letter,
Owing to the bilge number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady in care of
ASEPTIC TECHNIC
If everybody knew and practiced
the essential principles of asepsis, as
physicians and nurses do, it would
rarely be neces
sary to Isolate or
quarantine any
body as we do
now In the effort
to prevent the
spread of Infec
tious disease.
If everybody
knew as much
as doctors and
nurses know
about this sub
J e c t, no one
would have any
fear of leprosy, smallpox, diphtheria.
meningitis, tuberculosis. Infantile
paralysis when a case occurs or Is
suspected to exist In the community.
If the general laity knew as much
i surgeons, physicians and nurses
know about the healing process, sep
ticemia (acute blood poisoning) and
less formidable but painful and se
rious enough complications, setbacks,
delays and consequences of Injury
would be far less frequent than they
are at present.
It Is upon the principle of asepsis
that all first aid treatment of wounds
Is based. Success In the first aid
and after-treatment of any wound.
minor or major, depends upon this
bit of fundamental knowledge, name
ly, that with proper care we can keep
germs out of a wound but If they
once get Into the wound no germi
cide or antiseptic will destroy the
germs without damaging the Injured
tissues and retarding the healing, to
say the least.
Many educated persons, who are
generally Ignorant of human anatomy.
physiology, hygiene and pathology, do
not know what asepsis means. They
assume It Is a misprint for antiseptic
or something.
Briefly, asepsis means the method
or process of keeping free from germs.
The field or environment may be
aseptic without being quite sterile.
For example the mouth or nose or
throat harbors multitudes of germs
always, mostly harmless germs; but
If one happens to approach to within
five feet from the face' of a person
who has orl, while the person con
verses In an ordinary tone, some of
the crl germs are likely to find their
way Into one's nose or throat, unless
a suitable screen or mask Is used
to prevent such spray Infection.
That's one kind of asepsis, keeping
beyond the five foot conversational
spray range of persons who have any
respiratory Infection or wearing
suitable mask, or erecting a suitable
screen to fttop the Invisible moisture
Communications
Thank You, Mr. Wood.
To the Editor:
Upon receipt of this, please mall
Tribune to Prospect. Ore., Instead of
Hotel Callfornlan, 405 Taylor street.
San Francisco, Cal.
Now that conditions In Jackson
county are something like normal,
Mrs. Wood and I feel that It Is safe
to return. I have very much ap
preciated yotir stand during the tur
moil, and I believe your pnper has
been the leading educational factor
for good during the recent troubles.
I am for you 100 per cent and more
power and continued success to you.
We expect to be In Medford Friday
next. Yours truly,
C. W. WOOD.
San Francisco, April 17, 1033.
TALENT P.-T. A. PLAY
IN PHOENIX FRIDAY
A three-act farce comedy, "All a
Mistake,'' given by the Talent p. T.
A. will be presented at the Phoenix
grange hall In Phoenix Friday at 8
p. m. Two hours of real side-splitting
comedy are promised.
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 790.
Portland
offers
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
iHE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
U Portland's largest hotel,
located only 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
stores, yet out of the noliy
traffic New modern furni
ture, new equipment, new
decorations. , Excellent
dining room, cafeteria snd
coffeeshop. Popular prices.
Garage across the street;
attendants at the door . .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
rate nOM
11.90 DETACHED BATH
IS.OO WITH BATH
HOTEL
HULTNOMALH
POItlAND. O I 0 O N
vrwaatv
health and hygiene, not to disease.
sbould be brief and written In Ink-
The Mail Tribune.
FOR EVERYBODY.
spray If conversation la necesaary at
close range.
The primary first aid application
of lodln to fresh wounds la a sensible
compromise with doubt about the
cleanliness of body surface, or crude
handling by bystanders, contamina
tion by unclean clothing or the Im
plement that made the wound. But
having made the Immediate applica
tion of tincture of lodln and applied
a simple clean or sterile dressing, tho
best policy from then on is asepsis,
and as a rule that means to leave
the Injury alone until medical care
can be had. If any further treatment
seems necesaary.
In my Judgment II tincture oi
lodln. boric acid and plain laundry
or toilet aoap are available these are
adequate for the first aid and aiter
treatment of any wound or Injury
a layman can properly treat.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Textbooks Ten Years Late.
McOehee's Textbook of Operative
Dentistry Is more or less In accord
with your statements concerning the
enamel, and action of so-called "acid"
saliva, etc. This Is one of the latest
and best textbooks. Student of Den
tistry. Answer Medical textbooks are gen
erally about 10 years behind the times
and I Imagine dental textbooks are.
too.
Euthanasia.
Can you give me any Information
or refer me to literature on the aub
Ject of euthanasia among medical
men? Does .the practice cause any
othlcal problem? B. W.
Anawer The practice of putting to
death In some painless way persons
suffering from Incurable dlaeaee or
distressing deformity la not a medi
cal problem. So far as I know, no
reputable physician would undertake
to execute such a patient.
Vegetarianism.
Is It healthful to be a vegetarian,
taking eggs and milk In place of
meat? Can a young person live on
a meatless diet and still build mus
cle and tissue aa well aa tho meat
were Included In the diet? Is It only
meat that keeps one from becoming
undernourished and anemic? L. A.
Answer If one hss plenty of freah
eggs and fresh milk It makes little
difference whether meat Is excluded
One who takes plenty of fresh eggs
and fresh milk can thrive, build mua.
cle and tissue as well as tho meat
were Included In the diet. No, milk,
eggs, greena and fresh fruits are ade
quate to prevent undernourishment
or anemia. Real vegetarianism, how-
ever, Is not healthful. A mixed diet
Including a fair proportion of fresh
meats Is generally most healthful
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ye Poet's Corner
HIS CRATER LAKE
By June Johnson
We hid been viewing God's handl
work with praise great
But a reverent silence filled us, when
we beheld. Crater Lake.
Ood placed His masterpiece beyond
. the common rover;
He gave His greatest gift unto the
mountain lover.
The blue, the calm, the unfathomable
dppth of water,
Broki. by a mountain castle and a
phantom ship of rock,
Theao He placed within His Lake, for
they too, were lasting stock.
For He would never have us take The
Perfect Finish of Hla Lake'.
Crater Lake Is truly every man's reve
lation. For once, we all admit Hlo Gift and
humbly accept our Inspiration.
"KUROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
205 Liberty Bldg.
4
8x10 Photo for 75c. The Peasleya
opp Hollv Theater.
Dry Slabs $! 00
1
PER TIER
You Haul Them
Tel.
631
MEDFORD FCXL CO.
V-VainA
IP
I v$ 2j
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
UUtory from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of to and 10 years
Ago.)
IKS YEARS AGO TODAY
April 18, 1923
(It Waa Thursday)
Oopo given permit to build new
warehouse. 17 building permits Is
sued. The equipment of radio atatlon
KPT? la stolen from the fairgrounds.
Fifteen local autolets arrested for
speeding.
Time for lesd of arsenate spraying.
7. W. O. A. starts drive for 13300.
P-rjr new roads to be constructed
In Orater Lake National park.
, Federal agent who collected evi
dence in the nlghtridlng cases indict
ed tor taking a drink.
Oregon to have airplane forest pat
rol.
TWENTY TEARS AOO TODAY
April 19, 1913
(It Was Saturday)
Astra, the mind reader at the I&is,
thrlila audience with feats.
I3cal democracy atunned when
Prea'dent Wilson naema Oeorgla dem
ocrat to Oregon federal post.
Irrigation contracts a till being
elgned by orchardlate.
Two seta of promoters now work
ing for Interurban line In the valley.
Jackson oounty fair fund, shows
incresae.
R?ld on Chinese rooming house
nets opium.
Paving to be started May 1.
Wcmen voters to be organized Into
party of their own, la threat.
4
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomsr waits.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how he paid the other fellows.
Dental Work
at
Portland Prices
Now Is the time to save
money at these
NEW LOW PRICES
Special care and attention
given to
Double Suction Plates
FREE EXTRACTIONS Tilth all
dental work.
All work FULLY GUARANTEED
Fillings as low as SOc
SEE ,
Dr. Thompson
"The Best for Less"
123 E. Main St. Phone 70
Opposite 1st National Bank
Pay as you
3-Piece Bedroom Suite
This exceptionally smart bed, vanity and chiffonier,
finished in walnut . . . Our carload buying enables
us to offer this remarkable value ... the 3-piece set for
Another walnut finished, 3-piece bedroom suite. A
Extra Benches
$1.95
40 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM
Yes, there are 40 fine suites to choose from . . . suites for every pocketbook,
ranging in price from $19.95 to $99.50 in a selection of ivory, walnut, mahogany
and maple ... Be sure to see our showing before you buy I
See For Yourself the
Savings Carload Buying
Brings To You!
WILL HAVE WIDE,
EXCELLENT ROAD
QMTTB PABB, April 19. (Spl.)-r
State Maintenance Engineer James O.
Bromley stated Tuesday afternoon
that snow conditions In southern Or
egon and northern California remain
ed nearly the same as Monday. Five
Inches of new snow were reported In
tne siekiyous but none of this stayed
on tho highway and the road was In
splendid condition.
The Green Springs, although not
covered with snow, was very slick In
places and people traveling the road
were advised by the highway depart
ment to drive with caution. Chains
were not necessary.
SI
During JUBILEE DAYS
ON
Oils Greasing
Batteries
SPECIAL
RICHFIELD FIRST QUALITY
WESTERN OIL
Bring your own containers,
GASOLINE GREASING
BATTERIES WASHINGS REPAIRS
and your Favorite Oil
SIXTH STREET
Super Service Station '
Val J. Fischer
SIXTH AND FIR STREETS
use Your Credit Is
$5 Down
Big
The west entrance to Crater Lake
national park was being rapidly clear
ed for two-way trafflo and the road
was expected to be In splendid con
dition for the caravan planned from
.Medford to the park on Sunday, Ap
ril 23.
Winter sports are now at their
height at the lake and snow condi
tions are excellent. People visiting
the lake are advised by officials of the
fact that no over-night accommoda
tions are provided any farther along
the road than Prospect. The snow
depth Is about 14 feet at the rim at
present, and drifts are piled to 40 and
60 foot levels.
A large crowd was expected to at
tend the park festivities Sunday as all
entrances would be open and In
splendid shape for good traffic. Re
gardless of whether mora snow fell
in the park boundary, the large num
ber of plows now in that vicinity
could easily clear the road In a short
while.
We design and make your own
Individual Hat, Wash Frocks. Coats,
Dresses, etc. We have our .own ma
terials or will use yours.
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
40
per gallon
Good Here!
$1995
real
$23.95
$5 Monthly
May 6th Is the
Day Watch for it!
o