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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1933)
PJOE EIGHT ' MEDEOTID HJXL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTCD, OREGON, FRID3Y, STJGUST "11, .1933. Medford Mail Tribune "CftryflM la SeuUura O'to luk IM mil lilaima" Dllf beapl latardal Puftiianad or UEuruuu PI1NTWU CO. n-if-M it ru l fboMi uibkui kuhu mm 4a Inrtapafflanl RflWf burl as Mem ateae aiua u atadrort raps, cedar e at aim t, 1T. iUBKCUIPnON iTE B MUI la idfaoca DUlj. tM TW ' "' Daiij, ill booun I.ts Dtllf. on sunta -SO Br Curia, la Attanea Madford. ta JaekuerUla, CtJlral Point Ptxwoll. Taleot. Uold Bill lod oe Blgbvan. Dillj, OM real I' OU Dull, m BOOUll I.ll Dailr. OM awoU) .60 AU terns, cub la adtacea. oniclal papa ol U Cltl at Uadford. Official oapat at Jsesaoo Cowl. taMBev or nil associated uai Baealrim rut UaMd W'ra SanUs fbe AjaoeUUd Praa la aiclualrala aoUUae 10 tha UM tat publlettloa at all ooaa dUpaldwe eroOltad to It at aiberetaa eradlttd la una papai and alio la ua local oovt ounUMMd oarala. ill rlftita for ourilleatloe at iptelal duoalcnaa barale ara alao raaanad. uuiBeu or oniteo puma UZMBEU Or AUDI1 BUUSAO or C1BCULAT10NB Adrartlftnt Kepraacauthaa IL C MOUEMBXN IJIUPANY Offleoi la Mae York. Chicago. Datrolt, Saa . rraodaeo. Loo Aocclaa. Saattla. Portland. m a woaa EDI? O(l0N f ay3$! Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Report from Portland aay that Nudism la raging In the metropolis, end a Nudlat colony la planned. It la -fair to preaume that the Nudlate re the type that look like the dickens, 'whether dressed or tuy dressed. T. Bert, the timber baron has re turned from the East, While East, Mr. Hart stated In a speech, he was unable to find' any evidence ol the Depression here, j oo'o The 40-hour week shows signs or lwwiu Hiuia ov-uuur aiunuii o I GOVERNMENT! Each of these buildings cost - about 9100,000 for materials and labor. The contrast between these massive edifices and the homes from which their occupant come Is fantastic. The typical Apache dwelling Is a thatched hut which presents the sppearance of a round haystack with a piece of canvas stretched over one side. The Navajo dwells In a hogsn, a circular lodge of earth and brush. a "AMATEUR KTLLINO SAY PO LICE" (Hdllne Journal), The victim Is Just as dead as If he bad been profeaslonally killed. 0 B. Morris, the O-Hlll, T-Rock, 8 Velley farmer was In town Thurs. recuperating for his boy, who la threshing. His melons are ripe enough to steal. , a WHAT COULD IT BEt ' (Durham, Mo., News) A drsmatlo incident occurred at the Saturday night dance, which good taste, and the wholeness of the editor's hide, prevents printing. A lady from up Dog Creek wsa the unfor tunate victim, and Pete Yates la still laughing about it. Why, Petef o a o This is the season of the year when the press starts breaking the back bone of the hot spell. The torrldlty of the weather flu perfectly with modestly priced fur coats In the store windows. The modesty of the prices, compares favorably with the popu llty of the popular priced autcs. Ye amert merchant la supposed to be employing Applied Psychology, when he displays fura, blankets, overcoats, and hot water bottles, with the mer cury flirting with the 100 mark. While sweating the customer Is sup posed to be wanting how cold he will be next December. Furthermore, the average huaband Is so bullheuled It would take his wife from row until snow files, to Inveigle him Into letting loose of the price of a fur coat, we are reliably Informed. Jackson county hsa some more representation In the lower house at Salem. A Kansas City highwayman balked at going to Jail until he had tele phoned his lawyer. The victim had no chance to telephone his lawyer. o The general public has so far been about to control their cheering, over the barbers patrlotlcslly quitting work at OflO pm. on a Saturday, to restore prosperity. I a o A LaOrande daredevil was fined 1100 for riding a motorcycle while drunk. The court did not take Into conalderatlon that a man would have to be drunk, or something, to ride a motorcycle, In the first place. a a The Malicious Mischief Makers as sociation of the Valley have been ac corded a long deserved rest. a Ernest Woodpecker Is using last year's fence post holes as a nut cup board, glvli.a him more time for his music, snd Is quite an Innovation. a a a The only crisis now appearing on the Irwal horlson. Is the appointment of a Democratic postmaster, and It Is hoped no blood or speeches will be shed. a a a After three months of lawyers, your eorr. hss given up hope of ever being completely cured of whereas, wherein, snd hereinbefore, The Governor "Hits" Again GOVERNOR MEIER certainly went to the bat for the pear growers of Southern Oregon. In his telegram to President Roosevelt he minced no words. In plain terms he demanded that the eanncry price of pears be set sufficiently high to allow the grower expenses of production. Where such a price is 'not allowed he advocated withholding the blue eagle emblem from the cannery product. IN taking this stand the governor was on perfectly solid ground. Unless the grower of pears, can get his necessary expenses out of his sales, obviously he can't remain in the busi ness. The least he is entitled to, should be a minimum which covers cost of production, in the average well managed orchard. Anything less than this will render the stabilization of the pear industry impossible. e e e a THE result of this action from Salem will be awaited with interest. The pear canners of the northwest will naturally jump on the governor with all four feet, and mark him for political slaughter at the next election. The pear growers, whose interests the governor championed, will certainly be lacking in ordinary gratitude, if they fail to uphold the chief executive's hands, now. One good turn deserves another. In taking this stand Gov ernor Meier did the right and courageous thing. Once more he has earned the gratitude and loyal support of the people of Southern Oregon. Scrap the Monroe Doctrine? SENATOR PITTMAN returns from the London conference, convinced the Monroe doctrine is ail outworn policy and should be discarded. The Nevada senator at least is HALF right. The Monroe Doctrine IS completely out of date. ' It was designed for a world that has passed away, a world in which the United States was a weak and struggling country, and Europe was monarchistio and strong. It was designed to protect this coun try against European monarchies getting a foothold in South America,' and thus endangering a free republican government on the western continent. As Senator Pittman declares this danger today is "neglig ible." Renouncing -the Monroe doctrine would please South America and convince our neighbors down there that this doc trine will no longer be used as a disguise for imperialism, an insincere excuse to meddle in their internal affairs. RENOUNCING the Monroe doctrine however is ONE thing, renouncing the . policy that the United States has "SPECIAL INTERESTS" in Central and South America is quite another. ' There is the Panama canal for example. There is Soviet Russia for another example, and the new political idea it rep resents. True the imperialistic danger has passed, but from the American standpoint, it has been replaced by the communistic danger. So while the Monroe doctrino is moribund, and from every standpoint of realistio policy, might as well be scrapped, it probably won't be. In all likelihood it will be retained, to pro vide a convenient justification for protecting the Panama canal and preventing the establishment of the red flag south of the Carribcan. : It won 't be the Monroe doctrine, as designed, but it will bo the Monroe doctrine of the new world. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. alined letters pertaining u personal nealtb and hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will oe answered by Dr. Brady u a o tain pea sell-addressed envelope is enciuaeo. letters obould De brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be snswered here. No reply can be mads to queries not conforming to in structions. Address Dr. William Brady, te& El Camltio, Beverly Blue, CaL IF YOU SLEPT LIKE A TOP YOU TOSSED ALL NIGHT. No Age Limit in Golf' THE Prince of Wales declares when he can no longer play eVnlf Y.A WfltlttI tai AA . " . I The prince is reasonably safe. For as long as he lives, this I is a game he can play, Look at John D. Rockefeller who atill plugs out his nine j holes, as he approaches the century mark, and yesterday in Alaska a GREAT GRANDMOTHER, took the honors in the i first day's play of a woman's tourney. ! Golf is the one sport that age does not wither nor custom stale. Baseball is still called the national sport, but at 35 the , average bascballer is through. Some old men cling to tennis; j but against their doctors' orders. Polo is also too strenuous for most men and women over forty, in spite of "Will Rogers and Mrs. Hitchcock. But golf the older one gets, the more the game offers. Cripples aren't disqualified. One of the consistent players at a certain California course has a wooden leg; and the writer personally knew a golfer who kept out of the 100 's, with only one arm, On any course one may see an octogenarian driving off one tee, and a boy scout in knickers, putting on the next green. It's a game for both sexes and all ages, but particularly for the 'older boys and girls." It is in fact the great "world" game. Observations of many normal n dividual! asleep have shown that healthy persons In a good night's sleep change their position from 20 to 4ft times. Some of the positions sleeper assumes for anywhere from a mlnut to half an hour are contortions rath er than relaxa tlons. Mere changes of post' tlon give rest. Physicians recog nize this fact when they Instruct the nurse to turn the prostrated, per haps delirious or unconscious pat- lent from, side to side regularly. 1 Valetudinarians often ask whether one should sleep on the right side or on the left, prone or supine, stretched out or curled up. with pll low or without, under many covers or none, in a warm room or a cold one, under a draft from open win' dow or fan or protected from - the breeze. There Is only one answer to all these questions. Sleep In what ever posture and surroundings you like. For Instance If you harbor quaint notions about the effects of drafts 'exposure to cold," or it you take the half-baked warnings of our self- styled "scientific" health authorities seriously as they do, it would probably spoil your sleep to leave the fan going or the window open on a sultry night you'd be so afraid of pneumonia you couldn't sleep. Far better a restleu night of fitful sweltering than hours of -silent vigil for a mind none too strong. In sleep the breathing becomes slower and, deeper deeper because It is freer, uninhibited by conscious ness, free as when one Is under the effects of anesthesia. The breathing In sleep Is belly breathing. A simple belly breathing exercise at sleepy time sends thousands of Invalids and well folk off to heppy dreams every night. Send a stamped addressed en velope and ask for the Belly Breath ing instructions. It will not cure anything, but on the other hand. It will do no one any harm to prac tice Belly Breathing a few moments night and morning. In normal sleep the breathing has tendency to Increase and decrease periodically, a . type of breathing which In pathological exaggeration Is called Chsyne-Stokes . breathing. the striking characteristic being the intervals of no. breathing between the waning and the waxing phases. In normal sleep, too, the extirpation la apt to be shorter and more audible than In waking hours. The pulse rate slows down In sleep the heart gets rest. The blood pressure la lower, and a relatively greater quantity of blood la held in the surface vessels In the arms and . legs and In the skin. The skin is i warm and slightly flushed; the arms I and legs are slightly enlarged or i swollen. Everyone knows that warmth, especially of the hands and feet, conduces to Bleep l nous. Thousands I of our readers know that the Belly 1 Breathing exercise conduces to warmth of the feet, In a healthy sleeping person the eyeballs roll upward and outward and the pupils are contracted aa In opium, laudanum or morphine pois oning. The skin, too, la warm and dry, as In the early stage of opium poisoning. Physiologists disagree as to the at at of the brain in sleep. You see. It Is so hard to examine the brain without waking the subject. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Slow to tearn I have a long tale of suffering from throat Infection, which could have been spared me if the diathermy method had been used on me in the beginning. However. I realise that some doctors must Uve (Mrs. F. L. D.) Answer Yeah, but must they live in the nineteenth century 7 Baby Available Please place In your column an Item stating there wlU be ft new born baby for adoption around Au gust 10. Parents can give best osj references. Bend names and addresses to me. (Mrs. M Wyoming). Answer No, I can't do that. II you wish I'll file your letter and give your name and address to any cor respondent who wishes to adopt baby. I cant give any other infor mation than this. I have here on file letters from a Brooklyn N. Y. couple and from a Charleston, S. 0 couple who want to adopt a baby. But you must tell me whether you wish me to give these people your address and name. The Best Cheese You had a statement that "pure fresh raw milk and plenty of cheese are the best foods for the arthritis patient." Does this mean cottage cheese or store cheese? (Mrs. J, O. S.) Answer It means cottage cheese or any other kind of cheese you like. There la nothing superior to cottage cheese for the purpose. Ed Note: Headers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Ur. William Brady, M. D 265 El ta mlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. Communications Flight 'o Time (MeOrord ana J season Count; Hlalorj tram toe Piles ol rue suu rnbuns VI and 10 Xemn Sto.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Aujuit 11, 1923. (It .was Saturday.) Barnum & Bailey snd Singling Brothera' circus will be here August 20. There wll be no parade, because i&rmers come to town, gaze upon It, and return home without going to tne mam tent. The weather la warming up fast snd hit the 99 mark yesterday.. Ice-cream wagon .horse becomes irignteneo at a lord in front of C, E. (Pop) Gates' and runs sway. Four families of stranded suto tourists requested funds from the county court, to return to their homes In Oklahoma. They stsrted out In two autos last spring and met hard luck. The county court expressed sympathy for the strangers, but held to provide them funds would set s bad precedent. They were advised to aeek aid from their home county, kin, or friends. Four gallons of sorghum moll asses stolen from Mason Ehrmsn ware-bouse. Calvin COOlMffft. whA ana fA the presidency upon the death of niuuiug, win oe a, canal date for the Republican nomination. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 11, 1913. (it was Monday.) Highway bond Issue to be discussed by Commercial club. Two cars Rogue River apples sold In New Zealand. Attorney Evan Reames caught a 12-pound steelhead In the Rrvni terday. This Is the largest fish caught .during the week, and the dls- tinguisnea lawyer passed the cigars. New building for stock at the fair grounds. "Theodore tTnmuVi thB villain" t the Zsls; the Star makes a mistake ana snows osumont Weekly No. 28 before Osumont No. 37. The manage ment apotoglzea to the theater-anlnc public. Building- activities continue on the esst side. O. A. Knleht has about completed his pretty residence on Geneva street. Pear Advertising To the Editor: , I haven't had time to write you, since your editorial in your Issue of June 39th, headed "We Must Ad vertise," and presenting findings on research work by Professor J. C. Moore of Oregon State college. I was Interested In your editorial. since It Is along the lines that the Oregon-Washington Pear Bureau la trying to accomplish, and I wsnt to thank you for your Interest and for giving the matter the publicity which you dd. OREGON-WASHINGTON PEAR BUREAU, William H. Horsley, Seoy, Seattle, August 9. State Editors Comment On Jackson County Cases Honor Where Due Two figure emerge from the Jark- aon county feud trials. On la Judge Oeorg P. Sktpworth of Eugene, who prealded In the trial of all the cases, both In Eugene, Medford and Klam Ui Palls. The situation waa a deli cate one. Yet Judge Sklpworth pre alded with fairness which drew com- mendstion from all psrtles. The other figure to gain distinction wss Ralph Moody, who a assistant attor ney genersl, prosecuted all of the cases. Moody wsa called Into the casea on the sudden death of Wil liam 8 Levens. and threw hla full energy Into Ihla taak. ' Mr. Moody formerly practiced In Portland and later was asalatant at torney general of th United States. His work In ttu Jackson count) cases merit recognition In the con tinues of his ability In th public service Salem Statesman. leaders In th Jsckson county bsl- lot thefts. Including several promi nent public oKKIale, an being given lour-yoar prison sentence ad the penalties are sot too severe. Due to th activities of these unworthy of ficials and to the demagoguery of Editor Banks, Jackson county haa sacrificed two lives, has had months of bitter atrlfe. and ha obtained reputation tt rill take years to live down, Aatorle Astorlan-Budget. L. A. Banka, Medford newspaper man, who waa convicted laat spring In Eugene of murder, Is still In the beautiful university city having a good time. He Is taken out for golf and other forma of delightful recre ation, according to the reports, and Is having good time far from the madding worrlee of a newspaper pay roll. Some day h may be sentenced to th penitentiary, but In the mean time ::le for him la Just one grand round of pleasur, at state expense Corvalllea Ossett-Tlmes. Poultry Raisers We have something of in terest' to you at Fourth and Bartlett. SUPER-LAY HEN BATTERY Southern Oregon egg produc ers are invited to inspect this new idea in Poultry raising. Come in and see it in opera-lion. JERRY BARR 4th and Bartlett. Phone 803 jk Fishing Lines Hints for Those Who Angle In Southern Oregon Waters George Webb of Lamport's landed a large steelhead yesterday near Rogue Elk, using a bucktall Coachman. Ernie Ernst of California on the Rogue reported to Hubbard Bros., Inc., this morning that steelhead fish ing Is much. Improved In the locality of bis resort. In the Trail district. I yesterday by Nlon Tucker of San Fran cisco, who la vacationing m. ws. 'Rogues Koosv up tne wet. State Police Game Officer O. M. Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm returned to their home at Grants Pass follow ing s week's vacation at Marshfleld. where they enjoyed fishing and clam ming. Officer Malcom reported the weather grand and the fishing better. Spending his time fishing and min ing, John S. Foley of Boston, Mass., vice-president of the Natlonsl Letter Carrlera' association. Is camping on the Rogue river during his vacation. Foley haa a cabin about three miles up the Rogue river from Gold Hill. Five steelhesd were tended near the concrete bridge at Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest N. Blden and Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien have re turnri frnm sDendins: four daya at Crescent City. Their clamming expe dition was quite successiui tma tuej slso caught aome crabs which thty brought home.' Call for Warrants, School Dlit. No. 83. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of warrants No. 34 to 88 Inclusive. In Wrest to cease on this the 10th day of August, 1933. Warrant to be pre. sented at the First National Bank ot Medford, Oregon, for payment. BESSIE POOL, Clerk Of Schol Dist. No. 53. Butte Falls, Ore. 1 " ' "You should have proned you were com ing. I haven't a bit of meat for dinner." But of course the lady Isn't disturbed, she'll Just telephone 184 and tell us to deliver a fine Juicy steak. Why don't you take advantage of our telephone delivery service? We'll send the same choke, select meats that you yourself would choose and deliver ON TIME. Gov ernment Inspected meats only. Hens, Special Each 45c HIGHEST GRADE BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Colored Fryers. Hens, Lunch Meats .For Your Picnic The Home of Good Meats Swift's Gov't. Inspected Meats JL HIGHER jL GREATER jLr QUICKER Utw FASTER X OCTANE X MILEAGE X STARTING X PICK-UP Ouesfa of Murpnys Mr. and Mrs Lloyd McOee and small daughter. Beverley, of Lookout, Cal, are In Medford visiting Mrs. Msud Murphy snd daughter Oladya. Mra. McOe is Mrs. Murphy olec. "aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaMaaaBareHaaaiBiiaaaasaiaaaaaaaaiaaaMBaaBaMiSBi ISSIIl Hill . Y -T vS & m .WM 'SAW; -1 l-'-s'i servea 10 yon Dy courteous, , ? alert, independent dealers wbo arc rendering real serv ice to the motoring public. , Fill up your Tank . . Let vur Engine Decide The Independent dealer wbo sells tne new General 4 gasoline is... first of all... business man. He Is in bus iuess for himself.. -a factor in his community. He know) the value of courteous sen ice. His own interests are at stake In every transaction. He knows this and he serve jroa accordingly. The following live, alert dealer! In this community are ready to serve you the new General 4 Caanlln- MEDF0RD DISTRICT MEDFORD Colonial Oarage, Sixth and Ivy St a. Crater take service Station, tast Main and Tripp Sis. ramp Hit nun, N. Riverside Ave. and City Limits. Riverside Service Station, N. Riverside Ave. and 6th St. TALENT Wm. Bradley Service Station. JACKSONVILLE Coleman's Mardvrare Company. CENTRAL POINT Central Point Service Station, Front and Pine St. . Gateway Service station Willow Sprints Service station, Psclllc Highway, N. f. Ml. PHOENIX Phoenix Garage. Evershady Auto Park. TRAIL I. H. Howe-Trail Senli-e stu. niTTE VAI.LS John Cadiow. GENRAl PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA SOCOMT VACUUM COMPANY
