Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PA'GE FOUR
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBU1TE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyflse In Seuthcrn Oreeos
Rudi till Mill Tribune''
Dalll Eieept ealurdai
PuMlihed W
MrnroHD fuintino co.
ii-ir-il n. nt bl rum I
BOBKUT W. UUIIL, Bailor
An Independent Newipaper
Entered u eeeood elasa matter it Uedtord.
Oreon, under set U Bml 8. Ism.
gUD8l'HUTl(IN tUTES
Mifl In AdTlfiM
diiij, ot fr
rtalli. id noiilhi l.TS
Dtilr. one Boots SO
n. Pirrter In Arfraneft Mtdford. Alblind,
JaeUonllla, Central Point, rhomb. Talent, Oold
1111 arvl nn UlihmL
Dalit, on fear
Dally, III months S.S5
nallv. one month 0
AU terma, eaah lo sdralice.
Official caper of tha CUT of Medford.
Official paper of Jaeison Connti.
lEMBCB Of TUP. AB30C1ATKD I'llKBS
Hjolilm Full Leaied Wire Sartlce
The Auoclaled Prrea li eieloslrell entltlod IS
the uaa for publleetloo of all neva dlipalebee
eredltod to It or otherwise credited lo Isle paper
sod alw to the loeal nen publlabed herein.
AU rlchta for publlcatloo of rpeelal dlapalebea
herein era also reaened.
MEM11EB OP UNltED PbE&S
KTMW.H OP AUDIT BUltEAD
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilni flepreeenUtlTea
M. C. MOOENBKN COMPANY
Offleea In N Vork, Chicago, Detroit, Ian
pranelseo lj Anxeler Beeltla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arttiar ferry.
. tva iiv rtreaan candidate lor
Oovarnor, who promise to end too de
pression, and give the state a new
brand of Banna ana inunuj, u.
ought to b able to Bottle the long
shoremen's strike bofore elected.
. .
ThU la the season of the year when
hardy outdoor ladles In knickers and
backless pajamas aally forth to climb
and conquer ft mountain and return
July , also conquered.
Juttta Bmlth la In the hllle, with
H. Klewer, the demon baker, and ll
doctori.
SOUNDS REASONABLE.
(Oregon City Enterprlie)
The Pendleton newspaper In
sists that Mr, Zimmerman Is
republican, but Peter publicly
states he Is a socialist. W prefer
to believe him about a matter
of this kind, because he should
know.
Some of the football men are train
ing like they were going to pack a
stein of beer. Instead of an Inflated
pigskin around left end next fall.
quite a number of free-born Ameri
cans plan to sneak out tomorrow and
celebrate the Fourth of July In their
own way, and uphold tho constitu
tion, even If It does make the home
grown Bolsheviks, Nazis, Fnsclstns,
and what have you, angry.
The Balera Statosman Sunday pub.
Ushed the final 43 versos of a poem
continued from- the previous day.
This Is a record, evon for this county,
where poets are considered brief if
their poems are less than their own
length.
...
The heat of the lost couple of days
will come In handy next December,
Just as the chill then would be ap
preciated now.
As there was no lightning the for
est firs was started by a cigarette,
that were hob-nailed shoos, the au
thorities say.
.
CRIME SUPPRESSION, POM OK
OBJECTIVE (Hdllne KF. News)
Many have suspected this for a long
time.
HAVOC OF TIIR SALES TAX.
(Beatrice (Nrb.) News)
very cltlun of Nebraska may
Justly feel proud of his state.
Nebraska has no bonded debt;
cur new capltol building Is paid
for; our splendid highway system
Is paid for; our state owns gilt
edge securities In the sum of
many millions of dollars, the In
terest ot which materially helps to
pay the cost ot our magnificent
publlo school system: our stats
has another trust fund of two
million dollars, the Interest on
whloh goes to help relieve the dis
tress of unfortunate war heroes.
Nebraska has suffered Iras from -the
depression than any of the
adjoining states.
e
"We are going to find out who Is
running this country, once and for
all time. (Statement by repre
sentative of "Social Soviet of America"
You can bet you are, though It
may take constituted authority longer
than necessary to demonstrate.
A number ot townspeople have re
turned from the Mid-West, and re
port everything has dried up, but
Democratic orators.
The Nipponese social whin did soms
rotating on the 8abbath, and was
marred only by Oitso 8hlmods, 8, re
ceiving a psddllng, for conduct un
becoming a boy, In the presence of
thi merry throng. All the males
were dressed up like they were going
to the wedding or John Jacob Astor
III, or a lodge Initiation.
He Is the kind of a cltlsen who
wss msd at Hoover In 1033, and In
1638 thought Al Smith had horns and
a forked tall, and Is now willing to
take 300 per month pension from
the government, while wsltlng for
distribution ot the wealth ot the
land.
a
Swim cans at cost at the Uedtord
Pharmacy,
Editorial Correspondence
GETTYSBURG, Pa., June 28. To those of the present writ
er' generation the Civil War was the Great War the perfect
war, for only in the realm of the imagination, do great and
perfect wars eiist.
Our generation, born nearly two decades after Lee surren
dered, was brought up on stories of the Civil War, told us by
our grandfathers and great uncles who fought in it. And our
grandmothers, too, who stayed at home, knitting socks and
bandages, and at certain intervals, waved their lace shawls,
to the boys in blue as they marched away.
The Civil War therefore came down to us, as a glorious and
romantic adventure, fought by men, not by machines, fought
for a great principle, and that great principle, the preservation
of the Union and the freedom of the slaves won a clear out,
definite and everlasting victory.
, .
Those grandfathers never told their grandchildren of the
horrors of that war, the suffering, the agony, the disease and
death they only told of the gallant charges, as the flags waved ;
of this bit of heroism and that; and if they met defeat it was
defeat against heavy odds. And then the scouting no thrills
compared with those scouting thrills. For Grand Dad, just a
healthy, care-free boy, threw his carbine over his shoulder,
jumped on his horse, filled his canteen at the nearest brook, and
sallied forth entirely on his own, to see what he could see. And
he always came back safely, and he never killed a single man
for killing was not a nice thing for children's ears to hear.
The bullets missed him, and his bullets never hit a mortal spot,
but there was tough fighting all the time, and many hair-breadth
escapes. That was the Civil War tradition in our family at
least and we suspect in many others.
Nover did we tire of those Civil War stories, and coming at
the most impressionable age, they have never been, and never
will be, forgotten. As boys we played war it was always the
Civil War far more exciting than fighting the Indians, we
scouted through the hickory nut grove and down the creek,
and many were the boys in gray who bit the dust. .
Such an introduction we feel is necessary to explain why the
present writer got such a tremendous kick out of this, visit to
Gettysburg, and a trip over the historio battlefield. It was a
combination of youth ronewed and childhood dreams come true.
There we stood on Little Round Top, and there we stood on
Cupp s Hill, and there we stood on Cemetery Ridge and on
Seminary Ridge, and at our feet were the rifle pits shallow and
grass grown now, but THERE
field (yes, they still grow wheat on the field of Gettysburg,
as they did 70 years ago the government owns the land but
the farmers use it) came Pickett's famous charge, we could see
the flower of the Southern army
the trees and start up the slopo, in parade formation, the boys
in blue holding their fire, then crash the boys in grey mowed
down, their ranks broken, only to reform again and come on !
e
At our feet was a stone marking the greatest advance of
Pickett's men, at our left was General Meado astride his charg
er, field glasses in his hand, looking far across the fields to the
other slope, where among the trees, one could see General Lee,
also astride his horse, looking at General Meade. And monu
ments, and head stones and markers all around, thicker than
pins in a new shirt.
A grand and glorious spectacle the thrill of a life time,
an impression nevor to be forgotten. ;
And yet essentially a false impression. Not that any lies
were told the guide undoubtedly had his facts, and modern
history impartially records them but ALL tho truth was NOT
told. And all the truth never is told, to those who come after a
war and particularly to the young.
We the people," insist upon glorifying war, insist upon
looking at only one side of the
The battle of Gettysburg, laid
one stupendous and sustained
WHO would preach against
a war of such valor and grand emprise who would question
the words of the immortal Lincoln, who penned that sublime
poem in prose, just across the square from our hotel, when he
said these men had not died in
Yet half of those men DID die
POINT, 97 of one Carolina regiment, was wiped out in
Pickett's charge, and the cause for which they .died and in
which they believed, was overthrown.
But one hears nothing of that.
no tears over the seven sharpshooters of one Virginia brigade,
whoso bodies were found piled in a narrow stony crevasse,
where wounded they had crawlod to get away from the wither
ing artillory fire.
One of the heroes of this war, declared that "war is hell
and it's fair to assume he knew
Yot who takes that statement
No one. Or praotically no
women, or treaoherous communists who parade under the ban
ner of the pacifists. Down with them. If they are not willing
to fight for their country, lot them leave it,
And we we who believe not
it is a perfectly insane and suicidal folly return to the hotel
from this battlefield, agreeing with them. If there should be
another call to arms, as there was in '61 wouldn't we go (if old
men were wanted); wouldn't we expect our sons or grandsons
to go, and bravely perform their duty, as their forefathers had
donef
Of course we would. For every war is a just war, every war
is for a principle that is holy and right and this is true, no
matter which sido you fight on. No nation, no part of a
nation, over fought in an unjust and unworthy cause. General
Moado to tho north was a hero and n patriot; General Leo to
the south, was even a more beloved and a greater one.
So until we regard war differently, particularly until we
educate our children differently
ing impressions formed) this talk
permanent world peaco etc.,
and timo.
Until we have the courage to
and nothing but the truth about
to end them.
Tho hotel in which we spent
square of Gettysburg. Up early we raised the curtains, and
there below, dew sprinkled and dotted by the rays of the rising
sun, lay the farm produce, men women and boys, arranging
uicir wares for the early market. The trays of crimson pie-
oherrics, were most prominent, against a background of green
onions, garden peas, young beets and fresh eggs. They were a
cheerful, contented, prosperous looking group. Going below we
walked around the square, and chatted with some of them.
l'rices are low, but there has
good, no ono was cheering but
hoy interested us particularly he had a battered cap on one
sido of his towsclcd head, a mongrel dog at his feet, and was
reading tho sporting section of the Itiirrisbnrg morning tabloid.
we askcil him it he had any
burg.
"Yep'.' said he, "my great
still talks about it, he was just
the cellar nil day when the fight
his bedroom upstairs at night.
aunt says lie never got near tho tiring lines, but he thinks dif
ferent. He can tell a lot of war stories. but well I don't nav
much attention to 'cm anymore.
they were, and across the wheat
deploying from the cover of
picture and ignoring the other.
out in this gorgeous country, is
gesture of glorification.
such a war, a war for the right,
vain.
in vain from THEIR STAND
One hears nothing and sheds
what he was talking about
at its face value I
one. Only those spineless old
9
only that war is hell, but that
(for in childhood are our last
about wars to end wars of
-; u waste of money, energy
i
tell the truth, the whole truth.
wars, will we have the wisdom
the night was on the town
been plenty of rain, the yields
we heard no one comulain. One
relatives m the battle of Gettys
grandfather was here then and
a kid like me. and staved in
ins was coiim on and slent in
They didn't fight at night. My
Sure you could get him to talk,
our place is jest on the edge of
were licked again yesterday.
year. And Babe Ruth I Gee it s
home run. Guess he s through,
e
There spoke another generation! Perhaps they will grow
up to regard the Civil War and all other wars differently, than
those who were brought up in the Civil War tradition. And then
again, perhaps NOT I
Personal Health Service
By William
Sigurd letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dls
ease dlsgnosls or treatment. wtU be
clf-aildressed envelope is enclosed.
Ink. Owing to the large number ol
swered. No reply con be made to
address Dr. William Brady, 365 El Carol
ANOTHER CONVERT TESTIFIES.
I am one of thoeo who wholly t-
llevfl with you that one docs not "take
cold" from exposure. I never hesitate
to sit In a draft
and I do not wor-
;I ry when I find
s ..
1 necesoaxy w
keep on wet
ghoea. I do not
believe I have
ever suffered any
111 effect from
such "exposure."
Whenever I have
the crl, or should
I say "a crl," It
Is Invariably after
I have come In
too close contact wltn some one else
who has lt. 1 have an arrested, case
of pulmonary tuberculosis. Many
years ago when Z was "taking the
cure" In a sanatorium, I was on
moderate exercise, and one day I
hurried back from a walk because of
a sudden rain. My physician aston
tshed me by warning me that no
one ever had a second breakdown
from getting wet but that the sec
ond breakdown was due to hurrying
in many Instances. (Miss 8. B. C.)
And there are several sermons In
that.
First, Miss C's experience. In view
of the fact that she has arrested tu
berculosis, ought to Impress ordinary
folk who have no such handicap or
latent disease. If she suffers no ill
rlfect from drafts, wet feet and the
like, surely1 ordinary folk should not
worry about such everyday "exposure."
Note well, you poor victims of cryo
phobla, that this lady w?n her battle
with tuberculosis, made a good re
covery, in spite of her, as you soft
eggs see It, recklessness about "ex
posure." In my opinion her "careless,
ness" about drafts, wet feet or get
ting caught In the rain was a con
trlbutlng factor In her recovery.
Second, Miss O's doctor was evi
dently a good one, for he cured her,
didn't he? Well, what did he think
about the "exposure" which many
politician health officers so solemnly
warn agnlnst In comical bulletins
about flu grip and "tho common
cold?" This competent physician as
sured the patient that no one with
tuberculosis suffers a set-back, a re
lapse, a re-llghttng Into active disease
from getting wet or any trifling thing
like that; but that unwise EXERCISE
or EXERTION Is likely to do serious
harm. Put that In your prayer book
and think about It every day, you
who battle with tuberculosis. And
you callow youths who find the mall-
order physical culture bait so allur
ing and yearn to squander your
month's pay on Hardstrong Vigor's
"course," hang on to your $10 at
least until you can call at the public
library and spend an hour or two
read in tt the first chapter In MoKen-
ssle'a "exercise In Education and Medi
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, July 3. Riverside
Drive became the UvUeet summer
stretch In town while the fleet was
In. Sailors, like so many whit top
ped oookatoos,
perched the en
tire length of the
ton wall that
overlooks the
Hudson. Side
walks became a
promenade for
Innocent strollers
and nymphs who
look back.
While there
hare been ln
nutnerable e h a n g e a along
Riverside the past
ten years, it is still "Tit Drive" with
the Hudson sparkling below and the
Palisades rising and purpling In sheer
beauty. Its landmarks never change
Orant's Tomb, Inspiration Point. And
Jacobsen, Its burnt-black roadside
photographer.
The old Ctaremont Inn, refurbished
and scaling menu prices downward,
now has Roger Wolfe Kahn and his
mnd as a contrast to its usual sombre
aloofness. The Drive Is used as a met
ropolitan breathing spac far more
than Central Park. At night every
bench is filled.
Hucksters and penny-wares, once
unknown there, are In profusion. But
t here a ample compensation for grow
ing tawdrlneas In grandeur of the
Rockefeller church and Its evening
chime of the carillon and bmUhleM
shimmer of the single apan Washing
ton Bridge in the monllght.
Piscatorial paragraph: Wlnsor Me-
Kay, the cartoonist, has lived at
Sheepshesd Bay for more than 90
years and. although It's one of the
greatest fishing centers,, has never
gone fishing.
Sinclair lwla foils autograph col
lectors by declaring he Is victim of a
striking resemblance. He Is an oil
salesman from Oklahoma who hap
pens to be lean, freckled and has red
hair. Tien he launches a terrible ti
rade aaJnst the man called Lew.a.
sprinkling II with acid epithets, Ii
would be easier to confess his ldentitv
and sign on the dotted line. But the
other way Is more fun.
Nearest perhaps to the Flea Market
of Paris in New York u the Ra Mar
iiisr
town. Gee, I see the Athletics
Guess they're all through for this
a long time since he knocked a
too."
R. W. R.
Brady, M.D.
answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped
Letters should be brief and written to
letters received only a few can be an
queries not conforming to instructions.
no. Beverly HIUs, Cal.
cine.' Unless you're an extraordi
narily dull-witted specimen you'll
return to the library presently to
read on Into the second chapter of
this great book. And you'll find every
word of It profitable, If culture is
what you seek.
The second page of the second
chapter of McKenzte describes
"pulling" of the hamstring muscles
which runners dread, and rupture of
muscle fibres of tendons commonly
called "charley horse."
One more lesson In physiology and
health might be based on this cor
respondent's observation that she
never hesitates to sit In a draft. That
la quite right for persona who take
only moderate exercise or none. But
athletes or persons who play or work
hard, get warmed up, whether sweat
ing or not, must avoid too sudden
chilling, lest they suffer lame muscles.
In another confab we'll hear what
Galen has to say about this. You
know Galen, don't you? Well, any
way, you ought to.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Why, Honey 1
Is orange blossom honey good for
neuritis? Has It any effect on dia
betes? It Is claimed to be about 00
per cent sugar and I am told It will
eliminate neuritis and diabetes ,
O. B. T.
Answer That is absurd. It has the
same effect as would so much mo
lasses or cane sugar. Honey Is a
wholesome, nutritious food If you
like It. But don't let any one' tell
you It cures anything.
Castor Oil.
Can you give me instructions for
the castor oil treatment of facial
neuralgla7 Mrs. Q. P.x
Answer The neuralgia sufferer
takes as much castor oil dally as he
can tolerate without excessive ca
tharsis. Perhaps a teaspoonful dally
at first, and later considerably less,
In capsule If preferred. Some suf
ferers have apparently obtained last
ing relief from several months of
such treatment.
Wax Ear Plugs.
A year ago I saw reference In your
column to the use of wax ear plugs
to shut out noise at night and to
keep water out of the cars when In
swimming. What kind of wax or
where can one get such cones?
L. W. A.
Answer I believe some such cones
are obtainable in department, drug
and sporting goods stores. A loose
packing In the ear canal with lamb's
wool or cotton saturated with oil or
grease of any kind Is useful for the
same purposes.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
com munlcate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. !., 265 E. ea
rn! no, Beverly Hills, CaL
ket on East 115th street. It's a dump
ing ground for the attic and cellar
scavengings of some 5.000 Old Clo'
men who roam the streets bargaining
for the contents of rag bags. The best
buys go to the second-hand men
along Baxter street and the leavings
to the Rag Market.
With much of Broadway going bare
headed, the street has been enlivened
for several weeks by a battle of the
hat shops. The most brightly lit stores
along the thoroughfare, they open
with Jau orchestras and free drinks.
Windows are criss-crossed with auto
graphed photos of screen and stage
stars sporting various chapeaux. Bare
Ruth and Harry Rich man are reputed
backing two stores.
The all night florist shop In Times
Square always Interested me. Of
course, sales for midnight parties are
understandable, but one Imagines
only a poet or a die-hard would buy
flowers in the early morning. Yet the
proprietor says that even during
depths of depreAslon he hss always
been able to realize a small profit
Much. comes from sales to stay-outs
who take advantage of the chance to
send peace offerings to wives. That
adhesive phrase "Say it with flowers t"
sticks among the philanderers.
I was interested, too, to learn chain
drug stores sell most of their books
late at night. Chorus girls buy mya
erlea and gamblers buy westerners.
The Literary Digest asks for a per
sonality sketch and caricature of my
self for a department "They Stand
Out from the Crowd 1" It is stated
varloua columnists have bern so so
licited. No mention Is msde of pay
ment for either sketch or caricature.
Others may rush to respond to the
dulcet ballyhoo. But I do not react
to such obvious flattery. A writer has
commodities to sell Just the same as
the butcher and baker, and no matter
If It's t piece about himself or Joe
Doakes, a magazine of the enormous
circulation and prosperity of the Lit
erary Digest should pay for It. Unless,
of course, writers are content with
handouts of a free ad.
I left a picture of Will Rogers, tr
vln Cobb, Will Hays and myself at a
farmer's today. "I know Mr. Cobb, Mr.
Refers and Mr. Hays," he said, "but
who Is the other gentleman?" My
wife responded: "That is one of the
RoerseV sUblo hands." Which ahons
how a fellow can be framed twice In
a row.
(Copyright, 1934. MeNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
All kinds ot Wya, blanks for sale
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and othet card for ie at Commercial
Printing Dept. ot Mail Tribune,
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
CHARLES T. KETTERING, fsmous
research scientist, tells the an
nual convention of Rotary:
"The United State was abl to
build tha Pan am canal, where Prance
failed, because scientists associated
mosquitoes with the disease of ma
laria." That Is to say, the scientists estab
lished mosquito bites as ths CAUSE
of malaria, and then proceeded to re
move the cause.
HEBE 1 a cheering thought:
Someday the scientists msy be
able to discover the csuse of poverty,
and REMOVE It, Just as they removed
the cause of malarial fever In the
canal eons.
nEMOVAIi of the' cause of malarial
fever enabled the United States
to build the Panama canal. Removal
of the csuse of poverty would enable
us to build a finer civilization thin
ever existed before.
THIS dispatch' f r o m Aberdeen
Washington, catches the eye:
"As a result of the longshoremen's
strike, which prevents fir lumber from
reaching ths markets of the Atlantic
aesboard, Southern pine Is rapidly re
placing fir In the retail yards there,
according to Henry N. Anderson,
Grays Harbor lumbermsn who has
Just returned from Wsshlngton, D. C.
"Two hundred yards In New York
City have switched from fir to South
ern pine, and one large outfit In tin
Northwest which operates Its own re--tall
yard has found 65 per cent of the
business supplsnted by pine from the
South."
Perhaps, In time, the scientists my
be able to discover the cause of
strikes and remove them also from
the list of our troubles and hsndi
caps. BRUCE BARTON, noted advertising
man, addressing a conference of
students In Newark, New Jersey, says:
"Give us annually tha cost of only
one battleship to Invest In advertising
and we will keep the horror, the mis
ery and the futility of war constant
ly before the eyes and consciences of
the nations of the world."
IP THAT were done, over a long
enough period of time. It might
be possible to remove wsr from smong
the curses thst beset us, and If war
were ellmlnsted no one csn say how
far It would be possible to advance
civilization and human betterment In
a single century.
n
THE world, as everyone must know,
Is In a rather bad way right now.
If you are In any way Inclined to
doubt that statement, you must not
be reading the papers s csrefully as
you should.
Most of the troubles thst beset th-;
world In these days tTace back DI
RECTLY to the World war, which gOj
underway In 1014 Just few weeks
less than 20 years ago.
If It hsdn't been for the World war,
vsst numbers of those who are hungry
now would be enjoying comfort and
plenty.
XETT, with this lesson so plainly be
1 fore their eyes, most of the
greet nations of Europe and Asia are
prepsring feverishly for ANOTHEA
WAR.
Human beings are frightfully short
sighted, Either that or their leadership is
scandalously Inadequate,.
Communications
New Deal Needs Friends.
To the Editor:
The so-called "New Deal," judging
by your communications' column,
has some friends In this favored lo
cality. It will need them. There is
a lot of hard pulling ahead. These
boosters are rarely young. If we are
to believe Prank Symonds, the "New
Deal" has no appeal to American
youth. Perhaps some have seen en
thusiasm for It displayed by the
young, but the undersigned hasn't.
Even the New Dealers are being dis
illusioned. The honorable secretary
of agriculture, one of the leading
daddies, sees Its collapse If we fall
to "raise ourselves religiously" make
ourselves "spiritually worthy of It.'
Mr. Wallace, being a very religious
man, does not like bribery In any
form much less by government and
yet he appeals to the spiritual na
ture of America to make successful
hts policy of bribing the farmer to
cut down on production to make
bribery work as "an Investment of
national policy!" A higher religious
attitude la necessary, he holds, c)m
the "New Deal" will fall Not only
the "New Deal" but humanity also.
If so, we might as well call In the
undertaker, since economic systems
never have and never will be much
Influenced by the "better nature of
man." Its the other way round.
Wallace is standing on his head!
The doctrine of the stnutgle for
existence Is definitely out-moded"
and he thinks It "should be replaced
by the higher law of cooperation. '
Pine. He imagines this to be a re
ligious problem, which It u not. but
an economic one and can be brought
about only by acting In accordance
with the law of parsimony not
against It. Wallace is a metaphys
slclan and a dualist. He Imafrlnes
the Spiritual and material as separ
ate entitle but In reality they are
as Inseparable as matter and motion.
When we deal with the material we
get results, good, bad or indifferent,
depending upon scientific uuder-
standing. Its the real Alsddln lamp.
Energy spent directly on me emo
tinn. irive. small returns Indeed. It
explains the plight of Indlsn. Mst
ter Is dynamic, ths splrltusl Is static.
Eliminate the eross-purposes In eco
nomic life end the "better nature of
men" sosrs Into the stratosphere. It
simply cannot be kept down.
Wallsce is paid to msae n o
Mihi tnr th firmer to exchange
that portion of what he produces and
does not need, xor tnas wmcn m
needs but does not produce a man's
size Job, to which he had better
tick and leave the spiritual mode
of matter to the D. D.'s.
R. HEONEK.
Oold Hill, 8-29-S4.
The Stamps Alnt Wasted
To the Editor:
We knows you alnt here, Mr. Ruhl.
but we wsnts your paper to know we
reads your letters so the stamp alnt
wasted. We liked the part where you
said. "So we search for Uncle Sam."
If you keep on lookln' mebby you'll
find him and If he and you csn do
eomethln' for the country. If you kin
locate him, mebby uncle could win a
Pulitzer prize in eomethln' perhaps
the "best plsy."
(READER.)
(Cuntinuea irom Page One)
Mr. Roosevelt gave It to his fol
lowers In his radio speech. His politi
cal associates believe It will be very
effective with large classes of people,
and are planning to make the most
of It.
No political campaigners of this
modern era can touch the Roosevelt
technique when It comes to making
slogans. -
Horace Bromley yesterday showed
the moving pictures taken during the
Diamond Jubilee here, to members of
the Klwanls club at the regular
luncheon. Max Peirce gave a report
of the Klwanls district conference
which was held In Roseburg last Fri
day. A. S. Rosenbaum and Sebastian
Apollo also attended.
According to reports received here
Apollo was enthusiastically received
for the fine piano selections which
he played.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
DINE and
DANCE
at the
Restaurant
OASIS
Tomorrow Nite
Featuring
Al Stewart
And His 11 Nite Owls
SPRING DANCE FLOOR
Southern Building
Financial
Semi-Annual as
Cssh
Notes and Accounts Receivable .
Real Estste Loans ...... ......
Real Estate Owned
Real Estate Sold on Contract
Furniture as Fixtures
Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank .
Bonds of H. O. L C
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Notes Paysble mn....M.M..H..16.325.00
Reserve Fund Stock ............... .................. 14.000.00
Stock 32,883.43
Reserves: Miscellaneous . .... 2.419.79
Deterred Profit from Real Estate Sold .. 237.30
Undivided Profit 84.97
Total Liabilities
STATE OF OREOON, COUNTY OF
We, the undersigned. Fred L. Heath, President and R. F. PJ-le, Secretary
of the Southern Building & Loan Association, oelng first duly sworn, on
oath, depose and any, ench for himself and not the one. for the other, that
e re respectively the President and secretary of said Association: that
read the foregoing statement of Assets and Liabilities, and know the con
tents thereof, and that the foregoing statement of said Association for the
penoa Beginning December 31st, 1933
and correct.
riw-u u. ntftin, rresiaens
. .. ,,. J r R. F. KYLE, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi 3rd day of July, 1934.
MAX PEIRCE,
Notary Public for Oregon,
'Y commission expires April 28th, 1935.
rvuiin
r4
DANCE
Tomorrow Night
DREAMLAND
Miule tir MKl.ODY noYS. nir. Re Klter
Southern Orrgnn's Hottest Dsnee Hand
1 MEN 35c
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jack so r County
History from the Files ot The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Vean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
July 3, 1924
(It Was Thursday)
Deadlock In the national democrats
convention continues, with no nomi
nee In sight. Klan Issue split party.
Ever? candidate for office In at At.
signs declaration, "stand for strict
enforcement of the Prohibition laws.
Nine tourists arrested for speeding
on Riverside avenue.
Freak lightning starts a forest fire
in the Applegate.
The new First Methodist church
week of dedicatory services.
People's Electric Co., purchase quar
ters on West Main street.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
July 3, 1914
(It Was Friday
"The Usual Silly Nonsense about a
Democratic Administration, and a
Hard Times," Is the subject of an edi
torial. The Medford CHlf and Country club
will hold a Fourth of July dinner and
dance.
Ned and George Vilas entertained
the younger set at their home last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews leave on
a trip to Crescent City.
A record breaking season is now
underway at Crater Lake, with 634
visitors so far this summer.
Considerable commotion la caused
in Northwest Medford when a horie
belonging to Bill Welch falls in a
well. It was rescued, none the worse.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
MODERN WOMEN
Nitd Not Sufftr monthly pain and delay due to
colds, ntCTousstraD, exposure or similar cause.
Chi-chce-tera Diamond Brand Pills are effective.
luiiuuiu uiiu give wuick nciicr. ooia oy m.
alldruggistaforovcr45yeara. Ask for XJtS
'THI DIAMOND BRAND"
LOS ANGELES
C ROOMS
BATHS
Grill -Tavern Coffee Shop
Vie MOST Convenient....
VAe VtSUaommodaidns
74 FINEST Steals.....
IN SOUTHER CALIFORNIA
INNOVATIONS 'V,
SERVICE COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
P.G.B.MORRISSfoi:
I'Jl.I.ntlMi iflJaTI TITT'l i$
& Loan Association
Statement
of June 30, 1934
.. 1.450 31
.. 2.28838
- 43.635.35
- 13.014 33
2.038.45
353.47
1.500 00
.. 1.650.00
(65,950.49
165.950.49
V 1 1; V
-"4. mr
. zGk
JACKSON, ss.
ana ending June 30th, 1934, Is true
wr jult
LADIES 10c
asa-sasaiv T