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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD TJSTE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THTJRSDAT, ATTGTJST 21, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "EnrrsM SwUwni Orteoa Suet urn Hell filem" DsJlr Isaiet hndii HKDrOBIHPUNTINQ 00. Il-it-gn n. u. nam ft toalgl . KTBL, Catltar 4s Inrtejenrtem H sypsf bund (Mead 1U1 uui it Bedford Oram, mala id at Mires . IH. bobdceiption una Sf luu-u sdrsnai milt, sot rui ZS.OO Dtll,. dl Bonus l.rt D&Uj, mm snotta eo Bi Cirler. is serines Hifort. Ajbl jKtsosrtlls, Centre) Point Fraud!. HIM. OoH uu ud H Htcbwin. talis, m ftu M.ou Dtllt. lis tnatim 1.10 Duly, eas sttoui. .go All term, cub Id sdrsoet, Offtdil pep of mo City of UtdTord. Orneltl pep of Jiekaoo Courts. . ItZMBEB Of rUS ASSOCIATED EIU fteedrlnt roll wad Wire Serrlco flu sesoeUted Proa) o exelustrtlr inUUeo to OM om for pohlleatloB of til mi dlipttdM credited ts It or othereUo credited to tob sapor end life to UM koeu om oubluhed oema All rtsoti for puMleeuoe of ipedal dlwiiSfhoi eerelo ere sue rtserrea. UZUBCB 01 UN1TID PRESS UEMBEB or AUDI1 8UBIA0 Or C1KCUUT10NB AdierUstni KeprfSeoUUito M. C, UOUENSIN A IJ1MPAN1 ORlefO Is Htm Tort. Cbleito, Detroit, las rrcoelice. Loo AnielfO. BeitUi, PoruiDd. it Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. What this state need li form of hooey, that can be eaten by Its vic tims, after they have fallen, for It. This, would solve the relief problem. e Amateur mountaineer! are attll tumbling down mountalna they en. deavor to climb In their dancing shoes. Disaster haa overtaken several, when they attempted to negotiate crag, that would baffle a veteran and experienced goat. As soon as stormy weather sets In, the amateur woods men will start strolling out Into the timber, to keep the sheriffs of the respective counties busy and awake all night, trying to find them, before the well known mysterious hills claim another admirer. Just at present and vlelng with the aforesaid tenderfeet. are the aquatlo-mlnded, generally garbed In aktn-tlght, flaming red suits. They poise on, and plunge off 28-foot cliffs, Into 3.3 feet of water, ' the Impact being tough on the neck and basic vertabrae of ye spinal col umn. It la akin to diving off a back porch into a frying pan full of water. Likewise your amateur mountaineer has never been upon his own roof, when It leaked, and your amateur woodsman haa electrlo llghta In hts woodshed. They should stay home, nestled In a rocking chair guaranteed not to tip over and break a leg, aa rocking chalra have been known to do. see SATURDAY NIGHT TRAFFIC (Nahuin Ch. 2, V. 4) "The chariots shall rage In the streets, they shall Jostle one against another In the broad ways; they shall seem like torches, they shall run like the lightnings." Ths warden of Sing Sing prison writes, that "a isrge portion of crime Is due to the criminal not thinking twice." Our observation along this line has been that a large portion of the crime Is due to the criminal thinking that lie can think. e e AflV. Carpenter bobbed up Wed, In the hottest looking cool summer suit, that ever greeted the vision of the oldest Inhabitant hereabouts. It wss pin-striped, which a lsdy friend of the wearer alleged gave It soothing dignity. e . e Hysteria arising out of the Cuban revolution, reveals that our own hys terics were of a low order, and lacked vengeance and hatred, though wind ier by far. The Cubans also have a deft manner of handling their female agitators, who rushed squealing Into the turmoil, according to press dis patches. They slapped them where It would do the most good, with the flat aide of a machete. tee The state will enact liquor control. If they can Just control the liquor, the galoot full of It will be sotved. Patted calves are still kicking around In the willows, due to hunt era shooting first, and Inquiring afterwarda. Such Incidents Irk the owner of the calf, who aimed to rear the calf to bullhood, and then. In Its virility gore him. or try to. In an other month man end deer will be the victims of shooting a gun, like a pair of die blaze away, and hope for the beat, For the benefit of his patients Dr. A. Hardaway announces that ha will be absent from his office during the next week or ten daya. (Dakota Paper.) A frank and candid physician decides to give his pstlente a break. tee Many an Oregon cltlien, running for an office, his thrilled the voters with stirring declaration: The way to reduce taxes, la to reduce taxes. It sounded good, even If the results were always In the other direction. Now Is the time to announce, that the way to pay taxes. Is to pay the taxes, and the way to collect the taxea Is to collect the Uses. e e The Cosmeticians of America In convention assembled have ruled that the feminine eyebrow this fall shall be thinner, and where the Lord originally put It, and that the fash ionable lady shall use all ths rouge possible, which ah Is already doing. The C. of C. Makes Good! rPHE Chamber of Commerce membership drive went over the top with a bang.. According to one of the team captains, it was "easier to get new members this year than in 1928." It should be. In the first place an effective and efficient chamber of commerce is more needed now than it was then; in the second place the present chamber is doing at least 100 percent better work, than it was five years ago. TNDER its present administration the chamber of commerce w is a genuine clearing house for community economic prob lems, a clinio for community ills and business madadjustments, a constant stimulant for constructive achievement. It is no longer exclusively a Medford organization, interested solely in Medford problems, it is a county organization, interest ed in every industry in this section of the state, and eager to help the most remote district. , The hot air has been squeezed out, the blah-blah stuff and nonsense eliminated. The Chamber of Commerce today is a thoroughly practical organization, and a very effective one, contributing something to the community every day, in the direction of dollars and cents. In getting widespread and enthusiastic support at this time, the chamber is merely getting what it deserves. Business men who are able to support it and refuse to do so, are merely Blackers, willing to receive their share of the business benefits of Buch an organization, without contributing their share to make such benefits possible. C'ULLT as important as the dollar and cents value of the chamber is its value in the matter of community morale at the present time. With the recent "unpleasantness" cleared up, there is a golden opportunity to start things going again, with a clean slate, and a return to the progressive and go-ahead spirit, that gave this district such an enviable reputation all up and down the coast. In this direction the chamber of com merce is indispensible as a clearing house, a gathering place, a coordinator and harmonizer for this entire section of Southern Oregon. In this direction alone, it deserves the hearty and enthusi astic support of all., the right thinking and forward looking citizens of Jackson county. A Real Super Spark Plug QTANDARD Oil district managers come and go. It is a way they have. The transfer of the present manager, A, P. Johnsen, from Medford to Fresno, was to be exrected, and that fact in itself calls for no particular comment. "Augie's" stay here was probably longer than the average. But with his departure we would like to say a word of ap. preciation and commendation, as well as extend this paper's best wishes for continued success in his new field, Augie was a great assot to this community, and his place will be hard to fill. If thero was any worthy civic movement, to the success of which he did not contribute we don't know what it was. As district manager he was a very busy man, but he always had time for whatever was on the agenda for community better- ment.V . T- WAS his unique contribution as an energizer, however, that will be so greatly missed. Wo have never mastered the various mothods of speeding up gasoline most of them we havo an idea are a lot of blah. But there was no "blah" about the way Augie speeded up anything he undertook. He put something into ths mixture that not only eliminated the "knocks" but stepped up the horse power, in a most amazing fashion. Whether it was a barbecue, a golf tournament, an NRA campaign,- or a community jubilee, all they had to do was hook up Augie as a generator, and away they went, on high I This is a very rare gift. Not that there are not plenty of high power salesmen, plonty of professional pep'artists and glad banders but Augie was something more than a good cheer leader, ho had a way of taking off his coat and playing the game! He has been of great value here and wo are sorry he is going. He has set an example of enthusiastic and disinterested publio service, which will be a mark to shoot at for some time to come. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be ortef and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a tew can be ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, tJeverley Hills, cai. . THE EFFECT OF THE NEW BEER. A pint of beer of 3 3 per cent alco holic content represents bslf an ounce of pure alcohol. An ounce of whiskey Is equivalent to a pint of this new beer In alco holic potency A whiskey glsss holds about two ounces. Figure It out for yourself whst effect a pint even a glass (half a pint) of the new beer Is likely to have, espec ially on a child. There Is one feature about the new beer that makes all the fine talk about never permitting return of the saloon seem Insincere, and that Is the fact mat beer Is now sold In grocery stores, markets, lunch rooms and soda foun tains, and it Is going to take a great deal more guts. If we may use the term, for the young boy or girl to avoid cultivating a taste for the stuff. Upon all who believe my teachings sre scientific, sensible and nonest. and particularly parents or guardians of young children, I earnestly urge that this Is a good time to exact a pledge of total abstinence from your children and while you are giving your children the boon of such a solemn pledge, Include tobacco In the list, as well as beer, wine, gin and other alcoholic beverages. If there Is the right kind of under- jstsndlng and love and respect between parent and child, such a pledge la Indeed a boon for the child, because It will help the young boy or girl to decline to "try Just a little one" when the circumstances are exceedingly hard to face. The boy will atlck It out because he Is unwilling to make his mother unhappy; the girl will preserve her Independence, her own personality, against the demoralizing appeal of "all the girls," because ahe Is anxious to . maintain . her loyalty and keep the trust of her dad. We still hoar occasional assertions to the effect that beer ts strength ening, nourishing, a valuable food, or that It helps us stand the depres sion! Compared with milk, beer Is Inferior In all these" respects. Any one who spends a penny for beer when be or his family Is In wsnt of food Is surely a selfish brute and there should be some adequate pen alty attached to such misuse of money In these hard times.. From Europe recently there csme a bit of propsganda that would be Tun ny It It were not so dangerous to Igno. rant people. It was a statement that the scientific authorities, the grest specialists, now advocate the use of more wine and leas milk in the family diets ry. The best wine ever made Is Inferior to milk In every conceivable respect, even If we could consistently assume that all the alcohol In wine Is utilized In the body as food, oxidized as fuel to furnish energy, warmth and new tissue. Of course, we know that as soon as any one takea enough beer or wine to leave an alcoholic odor on the breath, that In itself Is proof that more alcohol has been taken than the body csn possibly utilize and the excess only Intoxlcstes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Seven Hours Sleep. Accountant, age 37, light weight, average 6ft hours sleep. Please give your opinion whether thia la ade quate. T. C. L. Answer It would be for a seden tary person of 35 or older If he were normal In weight. Underweight per sons should He abed longer. An over weight person past 35 may do best on "14 hours sleep. Those who play, work or exercise hard require longer sleep. Cod Liver Oil. I wsnt to take cod liver oil to build myself up, but was told It should be taken only In tbe winter and not In summer. L. N. Answer It Is quite as effective a remedy In summer as In winter. Some persons find any oil or fat less re pugnant In cold weather, that Is all. Coffee and Tea. Are coffee and tea harmful for per sons who suffer from constipation? Mrs. I. L. Answer No. (Copyright, 1933, John F." Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate , with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly HUla,- Calif. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. MclntyTe DL -AT f Tell Us How to Do It! 'PHE Portland Journal declares it will, under no eircum- stances, support a sales tax. It condemns those who would place tie relief of the indigent and starving, upon the success or failure of such an "ipiquitous measure." All right. But the Journal also daolares, with equal vehe mence that the poor people of this state must be fed and clothed during the coming winter, and admits that money is needed to do it. All right again. Now will the Journal PLEASE tell the people of Oregon where that money is coming from I IT MUST come from SOMEWHERE. Food and clothing and fuel CAN'T be provided by legerdemain. Money must be secured to supply them. Where will the Journal get that money f The Journal can't leave the problem there in mid-air. It always inveighs with pious bitterness againut those willing to criticize and tear down, but never willing to build up. It is up to the Journal and ita supporters to start building up to exercise some of its reserve political and financial wis dom, in devising some alternative to the sales tax, that will WORK. tTflUT is hf The Journal says the poor and needy must be provided for. Everyone agrees. Then for Tets sake, tell the poor benighted people, how it is to be done. The sales tax, we admit, is out of the picture, it is np to the Journal to put something in the picture that will work, or frankly admit that without the sides tax, as far as IT is con cerned, the job can't be done I NEW YORK, Aug. 34. So far as tho metropolla la concerned prohibition of liquor does not exist. The town Is wide open. There are swing door saloons everywhere and from most a passevby can hear the rattle of the cocktail a h a k e r and the ft&B of high ball seltzer. One on Tenth avenue even bra zenly flaunts a window card: "We Do Not Sell -T.iv.v ooor. Bums tonler hotels, which observed the liquor laws during the long draught, now serve cocktalla and table wine openly. Often auch service msy be obtained from the street. The beer saloons on the Bowery hr.ve also acquired their old-time fla vor. Saw-dust Is sprinkled on the ! floor and the bar-keepers have the j familiar bristly pompsdours and are growing handy with the bung starter. I Extravagant beer gardens with Vien nese orchestra have not fulfilled ex pectations, j New York Is not yet weaned from I speakehsles. They provided an out- let for the Instinct to herd amid a 1 plush and tapestried grandeur even the gaudiest of old-time ar-rooms did not offer. Now ,thrt the sky Is j the limit In such places, beer gardens i have little appeal, ; sel and Joe Schenck. I have an ac curate version of the couple In a Hollywood restaurant bar. Schenck came In, said "Hello" to Jessel, kissed Miss Talmadge and had quite an argu ment with Jessel. But as to who would psy for the drinks. Jessel paid Then wandered away a while for them to talk, returned and all walked out together. Friendly, even If a bit modern. Thingumabobs: Royal Brown, au thor, calls his country estate in Massa chusetts "Post Script" because he's always going to add little things to It . . . Two hundred people dstly visit tne Toronto house were Msry Pick ford wss born . '. . Lsdy Astor can whistle through her teeth like a man . . Henry Irving. England'a great actor, left an estate of only 150.000 . . . Leonard' A. Wales sat In the same sest In the first row at the Palace every Sunday for 12 years . . . Hap Ward once owned the Majestic the atre in Brooklyn . . . Phyllis Haver calls her husband. Billy Seeman, "Lamble" . . . The Phil Lemurs oc cupy the Bradford Merrill estate at Manhasset, L. I. Like father like son. Payne Whit ney's Intimate friend and persons! Jester was the quick-silver wit, Flnley Peter Dunne, who was left half a mil lion dollars In the Whitney will. The son, Jock Whitney, has selected for his speclsl cronies, Donald Ogden Stewart and Robert C. Benchley, who are carried along as court clowns on excursions here and there. They can be funny ha, ha, on ahort notice. There used to be a professional hu morist whose speeches were said to have been written for htm by Ren nold Wolf. After one address at the Lambs one night, Vincent Brysnt waited until applause subsided, stood up and yelled "Author, author!" (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) E FOR SPEEDY OKEH FORTLaVID, Ore., Aug. 24. (AP) Wheat 'men of the Pacific northweat were hopeful today that speedy ap proval would meet a plan' to export this region's wheat surplus of about 40,000,000 bushels and thereby strengthen the entire domestic mar ket. The plan, adopted after a three- day meeting here of producers, ex porters, millers and federal officials, was sent on Its way yesterday to Washington, D. C, for the approval of the secretary of agriculture. At the conclusion of the hearing called by the agricultural adjustment administration, it was announced that all Interests had approved the code, although its details were not dis closed. A "School Users league" Is being urged in Kentucky as a counterpart of the Kentucky Highway users league. , Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the FUes of Tbe Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Vears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 24. ISM. (It was Friday) Nation starts Junking great ships of navy under terms of disarmament conference. O. O. Alenderfer and A. B. Cun ningham return from a month's va-. cation trip to points In northern Washington. Eclipse of sun and the moon at the ssme time announced for Sunday morn by scientists. Four families of tourists are en tranced with city and valley, and ask permission to live sll winter In the free auto camp. Permission Is de nied by council. Bsrnum and Bailey and Rlngllng Brothera Circus, In their appearance here, will give but one performance, at e o'clock In the evening. P. C. Blgham, John Perl and Ever ett Brayton each catch a salmon after two days' fishing In the Rogue. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 24, 1913. (It was Sunday) Trl-state Good Roads meet to be well represented with valley enthusiasts. Rich strike made by Mttre Womack on Kane's creek, running from $6750 to $60,000 per ton. Thief who stole Evan Reams' fish ing pole, returns same, Uv tying them to the door of the Prospect store. Prank Amy, who Is spending the sum mer at union creek, brought them back to Evan, who la overjoyed. The Bybee bridge over Rogue river la opened tor traffic. Rogue Bartletts sell for $2.33 net to the grower In Boston. Olm Chung, the Chinese herb doc tor, will return to China next month, Tom Fuson has returned from a visit with his family, who are spend ing a vacation on Emigrant ricek. "The Ne'er Return Road of Fate" at the It; Pantages Vaudeville at the Page: "Human Hearts and Sad Sis ters" at the Star; Blograph drama, "A Gambler's Honor" at the Ugo. Sweden lo Burn Wood. STOCKHOLM (UP) To save .Im ports of coal public Institutions In Sweden will be heated with wood next winter, the government has decreed. Public credits will also be granted to factories for the making of char coal briquette, which are expected to replace coke. 10 SHARE MASS PARIS (UP) Behind the scenes at the air ministry, activity Is in creasing dslly. France Is preparing her bid for mass night honors. Realizing the world-wide Impres sion of General Bslbo's epochal flight to Chicago. Air Minister Pierre Cot Is preparing the heralded air tour of Africa. In which at least 25 airplanes are to cover 29.000 kilometers of the Dark Continent, wish as much care and precaution as If the armada were going to flj to the moon. Like Balbo's men at OrbeteUo, the French crews, which have Just been selected, will live at Istres Incommu nicado for about two months, begin nlng Sept 1. The flight Is scheduled to start In the last week of October or first week of November. The Itinerary has been announced officially as follows: Istres, Cartha gena, Rabat, Colomb-Bechard, Odrar, Bldon V (desert tilling station No. S), Gao, Moptl, Bamaco. Tabacounda, Dakar, Kayes. Segou, Ouagadougou, Niamey, Zlnder. Fort Lamay. Fort Archamabault, Banghl, and back to Adrar with the same stops, then El Golea, Touggourt, Tunis, Alger, Oran Meknes. Carthagena, Perplgnan, Istres. General Vulllemln will command, the flight, unless M. Cot himself del cides to go, as has been rumored. Each plane will have a flying radius of 800 km. at 150 km. per hour. The planes will be taken directly from army service without any structural modification for the flight. Two young foxes that wandered Into Augusta, Ga.. were caught with bare hands. FEELS REAL HAPPY AFTER SHE LOST 29 POUNDS OF FAT "At the end of the second bottlo of Kruschen I'm happy to say I'm minus my superfluous 29 lbs. I never had a hungry moment and I felt better all the time I was taking them much more peppy 1 'o9' tha' loggy. alugglsh feeling In the morn ing." Frelda Parks. New Haven, Vt. A trim, slender figure, new energy, glorious health, youthful activity, clear skin, bright eyes sU these splendid results a half teaspoonful of Kruscnen salts nrst tnmg eacn morning in a glass of hot water bring you SAFELY and without discomfort. One Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Jarmln St Woods or any drug store the world over. Money back if not satisfied. But protect your health make sure you get Kruschen. From Park Row down the narrow silt of Nassau street and oto Wall and Broad the other afternoon, a woe-begone creature wandered slowly, holding aloft a banner upon which was scrawled: "I've been In Jail two months for getting bread for my fam ily. What have they done to Mor gan, Mitchell, Brodertck. Karm and Harrlmenf Answer: What they al ways do to the rich free them." It was a bit embarrassing and In one instance an annoyed gazer yanked down tbe blind. Driving over 26th street the other I evening. I came upon a biasing three- j storied building whose curb was lined ; with motor delivery trucks. All about j were horsey men well bsrbered as all gamblers are late afternoons. I learn- j ed they were waiting for copies hot , off the press of a dally racing aheet called The Dally Running Horse, the I Bible of men and women who play an eternally losing game. New York j has 600.000 of them. i And In a leisurely drive through a tense. Jostling section of Manhattan's Ghetto there was unforgettable mem ory of the affectionate gaze of elders. who sit In shsdowy doorways, upon the newer and brightly dressed gen- i eratlon. A ptthetlo docility to "My thought are not your thoughts, nei ther are your ways my wayst Israel ' haa always given over Its heart to children. Yet scattered In Its wan derings and oppressed, an older Israel baa never lost the Tables of the Lew. never forgot the oM things, never be- 1 came quite deaf to the rustle of tents in the wlni , . . i Oow'pers hare ultra unusual lib erties with the supposed trlsngle em bracing Norma Talmad.-, Oeorg Jes- BUY YOUR TIRES M In a' few days there will be a material advance in tire prices because of increased cost of raw materials, la bor and tax. iPiPoseimtl lLw IPi?a5s; Are Still Below Last Winter's Level A 18) TIMES FORTIFIED ... again.! Non-Skid Than is found in the next best well known make This new tread adds many miles to the non-skid life of these tires gives greater safety, when you need your brakes.' They Cost No More Than Ordinary Tires i Bring Us Your Old Tires They Have a Cash Value Come in. You will like our tires our service and low prices. cFeimimnimMs TTaiPe (S Opposite Nat. SAM JENNINGS, Prop. Telephone 223
