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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1933)
PAGE FOUTt atEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "tmyone Is Southfrn Oretos Beet, Ul Mill Trloum" Daily Cierpt Saturday Pobllahtd bt MEDPtiUI) PRINTING CO. it-ir-ii N- nr n. n gOUEBT . SUUL, Editor An (ndfpcodMt Nenpapar Entered ee totond tlatt sutler it slodlorl. Iimi, under act of Uatdl I. lf. 8UBBTBIPTI0N BATES Bt Mill in AditACO Ctiir, om tin le.M n.iir, III BOOtr I'J nailr. ont bod lb Hi farrier IB Adtanee Medford. Atnland, JaektomHIo, Central Point, Fboenls, Talent, Gold Kill and on IHttitayt. rmr. ont rear Dell,, III month! " Dally, ono month 0 All tar mo, cub la sdiaMt. Official paper of Uie Cltj of tledlord. Official paper of Jaeeeoo Count,. tlKMHKR Of TUB AssUCIATED PIIE8S Beeetvlne rull Lcated Wlrt BcnlcO Tho Aiioclated Prett la axclwticlr entitled to the uaa for publication of all ncwa dlipatchaa cradlted to It or oltieralts credited In tola paper and alto to tha local newt published nereln. All rlihla for puhllraUon of tpeclal dlapatehH herein art alto reaeneo. (IKMIIF.lt Or UNITKD 1-lIKHrt UEMBKK OP AUDIT BtlflEAU OP CIIICUUT10NB Adrertlilnf RtprttentatlTea M. C. MOtiENBBN k COMPANT Offlcet In New Tort, Chlraio, Detroit, tin rranrlieo lot Antelat Btattla Portland. Ke Smudge Pot Bj Annul Parry Th opposition of Henry Ford to tho NRA, U Jtut another cue of try ing to beat the government to the crossing, and not quite making It. a Hank Prlngls la now king of the Lynx In these parte, winning the golf title, a up. Mr. Harvey Bailey, the nation's leading bandit, waa arrested playing golf In 1033, after robbing the Fort Scott, Kan., bank of 133,000. Two week ago Machine Oun Jack MeGurn of Chicago, an outstanding killer was caught playing golf. This haa nothing to do with the glory that has oome to Mr. Prlngle. The local tourney was followed by a gal lery of 300, and no aherlff showed up. Oranta Pass baa presented the gov ernor's family with the largest bou quet In the world. From the way some of the farmers are cussing, this courtesy Is preliminary to presenting the governor with a record-breaking Wrick at the next election, as a re ward for unwarranted use of common ansa. ate There la considerable editorial whoop-la about tha Independent voter. The Independent voter Is gen erally so Independent, he won't go to the polls and vote. eat O. Strang, the pioneer pllllst Is get ting ready to celebrate 60 yeara In his drugstore jiext March. He has never been able to stop calling Cen tral avenue, "O street." He has two fine boys, and one with a do-dad mustache. In 1884, he rode all over the county on a horse, and has since made It In Bulcks. Most of the fe male population of the county have weighed themselves on hi scales. Mr. Strang always figured this waa none of his business, and looked the ether way. This show hi bringing up, and, besides, the scales are re flected In a showcase mirror. He has mansged to keep his drugstore a drugstore, and has never handled J, I. Case harvester part, or ham sand wiches. He remembers the first time he ever saw C. Wig Antipole. Mr. Aehpole upon that occasion pur chased a bottle of Florida Water. to BchooLhouses got busy yesterday, and many were occupied for the first time since a martyr spoke In favor of abolishment of the school system. It I now possible to go to a maglo lantern performance and be enter tained. When the Depression was darkest, and the patrons were In dire need of rlb-tlckllng, the presenta tions were gloomy. They dealt al most exclusively with gangsters and their foul deeds, or the tear yanking romance of a lady who was not what she should have been, and guilty In all four reels of moral turpitude, m between the above, one could see pic tures of Africa, devoted largely to catching a lion that was already caught, and In Hollywood. Aa a result the people remained at home and listened to bull-fiddle solos and Rocky mountain sopranos, holding forth on the radios. This was better than murder, and sex problem. As soon a the masses suspected they would bav a chance to giggle, they eurtd throwing their dimes at the movlea again. a e Fall came yesterday, with clouds rolling off the hills back of Jackson ville In a businesslike manner, in the evening there came a shower of rain, which caught soma tillers with hay down, and city denlrena with the roof unrepaired. A right smsrt wind blew leavea off the trees. Into the neighbors' yards, and the Older Girls started plan to make their heating atores and tlraplsce ornamental and artistic, even If they freer to desth when winter comes. t Til city of Salem and adjacent terrain, beset by transient agitators Intent on stirring up tha natives, acted promptly a la Yakima. Instead of acting dignified and waiting for the agitators to hsng themselves, aa once upon a time a city did, they heaved them In the hoots-sow, where, the facilities for bo"i suicide and agitating art limited, 1? Off on the Wrong Foot OUBLIC 'Works Administrator Ickes issues a statement scold- ing states and cities for tardiness in gubmittirnf projects. Governor Meier answers by wiring President Roosevelt to speed up publio works construction in Oregon, or it will be too late to do any good this winter. The governor has the best of the argument. To date Oregon has not received a dime from the public works fund, other than the'regularly allocated highway money. The state reconstruction advisory board presented a compre hensive plan for public works included Medford sewage disposal project. The latter has been returned for further data, including various and sundry legal pronouncements, which will take time to prepare. Unless the government moves most of its activities, the preliminaries will not be completed before Christmas. 0VEBNMENT leaders are that an emergency exists based upon tlfnt fact. An EMERGENCY DOES in dealing with an emergency is If Oregon's experience is in chiding the states and cities and placing the onus on other self assume. If he would spend more time and speeding up his entire relief that exists; and less time in lecturing the people outside, nnd assuming that they are potential grafters ; the condition he complains of would be quickly remedied, and people in dire need of help would have some chance of getting it. Why Not a Lottery ? THHE people of Oregon, through their legislature recently legalized betting at horse and dog races, and according to all accounts the idea has gone over big. The night events are orowded, and it takes a bum's rush to get to the betting booths. Ah usual the insiders alone make any money, the dear people fork up the cash, no doubt get a thrill, but in the end must admit the If we are to' have legalized why not go the whole hog, and make it a medium of relieving the depression instead of accentuating it. In other words why not have a stale lottery, as a contributor to the Oregonian suggests, giye the suckers a break on one hand j and devote the profits to PUBLIC RELIEF on the other. "NLY a few would win the prizes, but only a few pick the winners at the race track, and they are usually on the inside. You can't boat the racing game. And only one person in about a million can beat. the lottery game. But if stato wide gambling is to be sanctioned, then why not get some good out of it, not for tho few but for the state at largo f - As between horse and dog race betting, and a properly or ganized and conducted state lottery, we would vastly prefer the latter, not only on moral grounds, but on the basis of the great est good to the greatest number. Stop the Slaughter j IITE are giving editorial spaae to Governor Meier's procla " mation announcing "Automobile-Accident-Prevention- Weck," as a fitting reminder to the people of this community at the present time: To the People of Oregon : During the year of 1932, two hundred and twenty eight of Oregon's citizens were killed as a direct result of automobile aocidents. More than forty-three hundred of our citizens wore injured, more than half of whom will never fully recover, but will go through life suffering physical handicap!. If a plague or pestilence were making the same inroad on our animal or vegetable life that automobile accidents arc making on our human lifo and happiness, a unanimous cry would go up, and all would cooperate to stop such loss. It Is conservatively estimated that ninety percent of all automobile accidents are the direct result of careless-, ness of cither drivers or pedestrians. In addition to the tremendous toll of human life and happiness, the annual cost in dollars to the oitizens of Oregon is greater than the entire cost of our state government. Tho month of Soptomber will be observed throughout the nation as Automobile Acoident Prevention month. I earnestly urge each citizen, the press, and all churches, civio, ratriotio, fratornal and industrial organizations of the commonwealth to put forth their united efforts toward the domination of the loss and suffering which follow in the wake of preventable automobile accidents, by careful driving and walking and by giving full coop eration to all traffic officers whose whole aim is to make our streets and highways safo for us and our loved ones. JULIUS L. MEIER, Governor. WANT MEET DELAYED PORTLAND, Or., Sept. . (AP) A request that a hearing on the pro posed agreement of the American In stitute of Meet Packers, scheduled to open Friday at Washington, D. C, be postponed for at least 10 days, to that livestock men of the Pontic north weat may hart tlmt to present thslr view, waa wired by Oovernor Julius L. Meier todsy to Secretary of Agriculture Waltaot. Governor Mrler said he received formal notice of the hearing only yesterday. He protested that livestock raisers of this region could not bt in Washington on such short notice. several weeks ago, in which was faster in this than it docs in continually stressing the fact its entire New Deal program is exist. But the first requirement quick action, speed. n fair example, Secretary Ickes, for tardiness is passing the buck; shoulders which he should him in cutting out needless red tape, program to meet the emergency have been suckers. gambling and we HAVE it, Communications A Sufferer Is (Iratrful. To th Kdltor: I am a strong believer In tht old saying "Scatter a few flowers while you lire for those who deserve them." So that'a what 1 want to do. I waa hurt In May and have been In tht Sacred Heart hospital until three week ago and I want lo lay a few word In pratae of the treatment I received while then. The sitters and nursea attend strictly . to your every want and cart. I mutt aay a good word for tht different papera contributed to the hospital. Thev aurely art a ray of suiuhlnt, especially enjoyed tht Mall Tribune, aa If my home paper. S. V. B.MZS. 34 So. Orange St. Medford, Sept. . Personal Health Service By WUIiam Brady, M.D. aligned tettera pertaining to personal aeaita and uygiene not to dis ease dlagnuals or treatment, will be answered oy Ur. drad u a stamped i 'is. u-iij, ,u iue ie uuiunn tat ictivra mTiico diijj irpj cuo otr ans wered here. No reply can Be made to queries not conforming to Instruction Address Or. William Brady tas 1 Catnlno. rieveriry Uilis, Csl. WATCH OCT FOR ADHESIONS AdhMioni, mucou colltU, nervoiu exhaustion. Three of the things I frankly admit Z know nothing about. So t n r la no point In writing to ma about your a.. m.o. or n.e unleaa you aim- ply must get off tome a a r caam. When It comaa to aarcastlcating, believe me, X can give and take Anything but re proach. P 1 e tM do not take a re- nrrnAe"hfiil .ttl. Ie '''WJil W'mWl - MwWrtaS tude when you write me about your a., me. or nj, For all my hard-boiled manners well, pleaae don't reproach me. Scold me or abuse me, or call me names go aa far aa you like. I never did take much stock in adhesion. It la too late now to be gin to take adhealona seriously. But I noticed a gentleman passing my playroom Just now, a gentleman prob ably SB years old, but he could easily paas for 75, A crab Id old chap, too. I remember my first encounter with him. Had a lot of heavy books tem porarily occupying the sidewalk- booka being moved Into my play room. The gent with the adhealona happened along. He might have stepped off the walk and around the obstruction without any trouble. But Instead ha complained of the injustice of such usurpation of hi right and demanded to know how long we meant to keep the walk ob structed, and when we Informed him that It would not be for more than a year or two, he moved on with aense of duty done and a wish that there were an Ill-natured police of ficer handy. The old chap haa something the matter with hie shoulder. I hope It Isn't bursitis, Indeed I do. But from the way he carrlea It I'd take a 3 to 1 bet that It la subacromial (sub deltoid) bursltla, WITH adhesions. In fact I have little doubt but what the actual Inflammation or Infec tion of the little bursal pad haa long since cleared up or healed spontane ously, and all that alia the gentle man now Is adhesions. There la only one thing to do about It now. Have to anesthetize him and then manipulate that shoulder In every direction a normal ahoulder Joint should move, breaking or tear ing apart the adhealona. It wouM be pretty aore when he came to. But with the aid of heat, or better, of course, diathermy, we could keep him tolerably comfortable till the reac tion from the heroic treatment sub sided, and thereafter by firmly but gently moving the ahoulder for htm, and later seeing that he moved It In NLW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Not many American wrltera today art writing more realistically than Christopher M or ley. If he write of a wood land thing there Is the crackla of twigs and the slither of moth er licking their young. Bla whlm alcal prose Is the delight of nur series as well ss grown-ups. M o r 1 a y does not run with the literary pack. Hs oome to the of- S J flees of the Sat urday Review of Literature dally, which ha helps edit, and Is a com muter to a nearby auburbla at sun down. No one sees him artsr night fall. HI most constant companions art hla wife, four children and pipe. He la a graduate of Haverford col lege In Pennsylvania, of which his father was president, and was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford. No other person hss discovered so msny un usual lunching places off beaten by ways. But when tht path becomes worn ha finds another. He founded the Three Hour for Lunch club. His sly experiment In re-dlscover-Ing Hoboken and launching melo dramas with hissing villain, and vir tue triumphant In 1828 nearly wreck ed the Rlaltc.. In hi middle 40'a he has written more than 30 books, turned out newspaper columna in New York and Philadelphia and given literature much form and color. People who live, on thither side of tht gulf and acquire reputations for coldness and rigidity always Interest me. Eugene O'Neill I the most pro nounced of the Isolationists. Not ones haa he truckled to the mob. Those who know him well say he la far from being a anob, among the few he llkea he I warm and pliable. He simply ha no Interest In mean ingless back-pat. Th arrhtype of a casting direc tor's dream of a rich clubman In real life Is col. Anthony J. Dresel. His clothes are magnificent, running to violent striped trousers with morn. Ing Jackets and white dinner clothes at night, each lapel delicately thread ed with a ribbon of the Legion. His whit mustaches art a triumph of cultivation and ht la yet to be aeen without a rimless monocle clspped In bis right ore. Aa a topper off. hla volet Is of that rich port and Stilton quality and hla anecdote miraculous. O, yes! Ralph Adams Cram, architect of Prlncton and St. John tht Divine, 1 an ardent Jacob- It. He lift ht glass "to th King over the water" nightly. Down around Washington street Is a section where old radios are de posited in Vast desperate efloil of iSt'slCef'ttj i A LU specially prescribed exercises every day, in a few week we could restore the shoulder to nearly If not quite its pristine freedom. All adhesion that ever cause any trouble are mainly due to too much rest, too much coddling, too pro longed splinting, binding, bandaging, bracing or supporting, and too much reluctance to resume ordinary activ ities, play, work, exercise, following Illness, accident, Injury or operation. I know It Is no fun manipulating one's Injured or lame Joint for the purpose of preventing or breaking up adhesions. I've been there. I also know how essential such Intelligent after-treatmont la to prevent perma nent crippling. Not Just any kind of exercise, but the special movementa or postures or maneuvers prescribed by the physician. A large part of the permanent crippling cauaed by fractures and the like, under the older method of treatment, was due to adhesions which proper after-treatment pre vents. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Marks. Interested In your recipe for paint to conceal white spot. Would It cover a flat birthmark . , . Miss W. J. M. Answer Well, no harm In trying it. The paint la a mixture of VA ounces of zinc oxide, 1 ounce of cm a mm, a teaapooniul of glycerin and a pint of water. Stir In, drop dv orop tm you get the desired tint, Ichthyol. Oenerally leas than one dram of Ichthyol (teaapooqful) w'll suffice. Grinding Teeth. Three-year-old daughter grinds her teeth terribly when she Is aaleeD . . thinking It might be worm I gave ner . . . -Mrs, jc. N. M. Answer Most children who have worma do not grind their teeth. Most children who grind their teeth do' not have worms. Pew children but have worms at one time or another, and rarely are any symptom or disturb ances of health caused by worm. When worm do cause symptom or disturbances of health the symptoms are seldom anything like what the neighborhood salreygampa ascribe to worms. If grinding the teeth la to Indicate any treatment, let It be bet ter diet more pure, fresh raw milk, more pure fresh (unpasteurized) but ter, more eggs, greens, fresh vege tables. More sunshine on naked skin. A dalyy shrdlet rdlueta shrdluetao A dally cod liver oil ration. (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., 2fl5 El Ca ti lino, Beverly Hills, Calif salesmanship radios In extremis, ra dios suddenly pawned and radios up to the minute. Sidewalks are over flowing, as all the business seems outside. On Cortland street are the pert shops In a dazzle of bright light and a hundred and one radios bleat ing full blast. I wonder why It 1 that any show 0" Coming! 0 The Mail Tribune's Annual IfoC BARGAIN Jfk, DAYS f i'J 'i-L WATCH FOR DATES AND II Li! COMPLETE DETAILS . U if? lu- ; -r- ,y . x- fgz of Ufe, no matter bow fluttery, on a berg la so significant to those on land. The charm of Holland I watch ing It barges. Now and then brows ing th wsterfront I com suddenly upon a barge and Idle a half hour Just peeping. This dusk I saw large woman come out of tht little cabin and hang an Intimate bit of laundry on the lint. She had that Important air women have of mak ing you feel her work Is tht h Ingle on which lift turns. There art no awssbbuckllng or silly Spanish Main idea about th barge. Everything v nice and tidy with a wtpe-your feet air. Much of th charm of Child re tauranta 1 gone for m because in different young women or white capped young smsrt alec no. longer turn flapjack In their window. This was the most definite stirrer-up of hunger outside a long walk or stiff cocktail. It provided wholesome in timacy, too, a sort of look behind scenes. We all like to stand or sit leisurely and watch the other fellow work. The eminent Dr. Preud Inti mated It made our superiority com plex purr. There is, for example, a gentleman nigh up in the Chatham who has a back view of me, pajama clad, at my typewriter. He doesn't know I know that often when frlenda call In the late afternoon and conversation dips, he points me out. Now when I catch a flash of peering faces I try to be amusing. For instance, Just now, aa they gathered, I grabbed my throat and choked myself until my tongue nung out. Then I began yanking my hair and feigning to scream for help. As a finale. I un belted a sock from the carpet to me Jaw and drooped over the desk outl It Is doing much to enhance my reputation as a loon. (Copyright, 1833, McNaugaH Syndicate, Inc.) DEER STRANDED FOR 10 DAYS ON LEDGE ESCAPES . WATKINS GLEN, N. Y., Sept. 8. (AP) Watklna Qlen lost Its latest attraction today with the departure of Its celebrated deer from the rocky ledge It had occupied for the past 10 days. Scorning the temporary and camou flaged bridge that had been erected for It exit, the deer, under tha gentle urging of two park employees, made It way cautiously down the precipi tous bsnk into the stream that flows through the glen, crossed to the oppo. site side, Jumped to a small ledge and then ambled to the top of the bank on the south side of the ravine. It then trotted by one of the tourist camps near the entrance of the reser vation and headed for the nearby woods, where It was soon lost to sight. Tho deer and Its mate appeared upon the ledge, on the north side of the ravine, within a quarter of a mile of the park entrance, a week ago last Saturday. The doe, terrified at the efforts made to dislodge the pair, leaped to her death In the bed of the stream 200 feet below. The buck, however, remained on the ledge until this morning. Throughout the Intern ment of the animal park employees endeavored constantly to free It from Its perilous position without endan gering It. Indian Monarch Here Y- - eyySgWarw ' ?f I i I IS Hla highness, tht Maharaja Gaek war Sir 8ayaJI Rao III of Barods, India, considered the fourth wealth, lest man In tha world, has come to tht United States to attend tht world parliament of religion In Chi eago. Ht rulea mora than 2,000,000 people In India. (Ataoclated Presa Photnl IS WASHINGGTON. Sept. 6. The ad ministration 'a employment offenalve hurtled forward today with the pub lic worka board agreeing to make quick allot men ta for project under a plan whereby the money would be withdrawn unleaa final contracts are executed within thirty daya. State and municipal projects will get tho benefits under the resolution to make tentative allotments on only a simple showing of the facta, thua skirting around red tape that makes for delay. The war edpartment set out to spend over $11,000,000 on river and harbor work on the Mississippi be tween the mouth of the Illinois and Minneapolis. Secretary .Ickes after meeting with the jpeclal board for public works, said that with nearly half of the $3,300,000,000 public worka fund al loted he was dissatisfied with the speed at which non-federal bodies were presenting their porjects. He was not satisfied, either, at t,he manner In which these groups have been bringing forward the essential information concerning projects. Under the resolution & tentative allotment would be made to a state or municipal public worka project upon only a surface showing that It was socially desirable, feasible from an engineering point of view and that It could be financed. Within thirty daya after this ten tative allotment, however, it would be cancelled unless the financial and engineering features of the projects had been worked out and a final contract satisfactory to the admin istration had been executed. ! "This action of the public works administration," Ickes said, "putst Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jaoksoo County I History from the rues ol rot I Mall Tribune of to and 10 (tars Ago) TEN YEARA AGO TODAY September , IKS. (It was Wednesday.) Tha Espe puts on an extra daj ticket sgent at th depot to accom modate th Increased business. Faith healing revivals held la Ash land , and attract large crowds. Osgnon sawmill and eltctrte lint to Jacksonville la out of commission due to a sub-station fire. "Mounting Taxes" aubject of ad dress st ths Nst, by a. H. Johnson of Minnesota, who la traveling around tht country by auto. Rogue river too muddy for fly fishing, and sportsmen sgaln aroused. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Newbury return from spending the Labor day holiday at their Applegate ranch. Dance pavilion at fairgrounds to bt opened with speeches by O. M. Thom as. H. L. Walther, Attorney Frank P. Farrell and others. A gentle rain fell over the city and valley this morning, which will be of benefit to tht farmers and tht fair speedway. Fire engine Is equipped with a new siren of "outlandish nolse-msklng power." TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY September 6, IBIS. (It waa Saturday.) Success attends tht Good Soada bond rallies throughout tht county. Eleven cars of Bote shipped east to data. City schools to open Monday. Uncle Tom' Csbln broke Into th Good Road rally at Central Point Saturday evening, the realdenta evi dently caring mora to see Little Eva go to heaven than hear tht benefit of good highways. George and Ned Vilas return from a trip to Mt. Shasta, which they ascend ed to a distance of 16,000 feet. School fairs at Bogus River and Phoenix are huge success. "Baffled But Not Beaten,1 a Xalem feature, at the lala: "Th Wrong Road" at the StaT; and "Th Terror of Grizzly Gulch Loses HI Heart" at the Ugo. Ruth Luy Dance Studio. Registra tion day Thursday, Sept. 7. Tel 1549-J-a. 1 A few REAL BARGAINS In PIANOS at present low prices which can not be guaranteed after September first. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPB 28 So. Grape. Lilla M. Purucker. It distinctly up to the states or mu nicipalities who have desirable pub lic works projects presented, to get busy." HEALTH, HAPPINESS, PROSPERITY OSCAR S. NISSEN, P.T. Physical Treatments, Swedish Massage Corrective Exercises lloura 2-8 p. m. Free Consultation 828 B. Main. Medford
