Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1934, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textpage eight Medford Mail Tribune "Cmyorw In Souther n Of toon fluai tilt Mill rrlbuni'' Daily Eipl 8turUf PuhllRtlM) DJ UKIlhlltlll PRINT. NU CO. ti.-21.21i V. Vit 8L Pbon lb HO UK 111 - BUHL, Editor Ad iw)pxlrt Nwipapr Cntered u Mood elui autttf it Mediord OrifoB, undef Act of Alireb 8. 18T8. AUIHUKIPTION KATES Bs Millin AilurM Uilly. or few IS-JO Diilr, its month DUj, om mooUi u d. rrri in Arltuvw Medford. Asbtind, JukjonrlUt, Central Point, Pbotolx, Mm. Gold Mill arvl nn llirhwin. PeJlj. on Itv Duly. U awnira Iillr on month All .ermi. ath to tduw. Officii pt ot tin City of Medforl Official ptpa of Jackson County. MEMBKH Ot TUB AttOCIATKU fUKSS HMelTlm tTull Lemd Wirt BcttIm Th imclated Press to ticlwlTely entitled U the uu for publleailoB of ail orn dUpelenee credited to It or aUitrvbo credited la tbl paper ud alio to u local oevi puniWMo oereio. All rlcbU for publleatloo of ipedal dlapatcbw ocrtln tre uu reemea. ilKMilfcH OP UNI1EU iHE88 MT1IBKH OK AUDIT 8IJKEA0 Ok CIHCULATIUNB . Adrertlslni KepreaenUtlTea M. C. MOd'ENSEN ft COMPANY Orneaa lo Net Tori, Chieego, Detroit, 810 Prandtco Loi Angelea Seattle Portland. MEMBER 1 . W YsSociaAWn MSI" Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Postmaster General Parley declared Wed. that "Democracy Is now vib rant", and the Jackson county De mocracy vibrated last Monday eve. when they were the victims of what the Germans called a putsch. The putsch waa pulled right before the eyes of Oen. Martin, with valley Democrats flabbergasted and worse. Reg Parsons of Seattle and Hlllcrest Is here looking over his smiling orch ard, and smiling some himself. Be fore the tractor displaced the horse on it plow, Reg used mules, whose talis he kept neatly notched, tor the artlstlo results. A hired man did the notching. Several have compared themeelvea with a year ago. per presidential re quest, and report they find them selves Just as broke, but more used to It. C. Wig Aril polo and Vern Brophy, cowmen, attended the weekly bull dogging at the Armory Thurs. eve, between the grapplers. Both In their younger days have brought down steers, by biting them on the 'pper lip, but shut their eyes when they see a wrestler In agony. An oil co-operative has been form ed by the farmers. A co-operative la fine, until It runs out of co-operation. H. Nealon of Same Valley towned Thura. and opened the country sau sage aeason by promising to bring the writer some. Politics have started to simmer, and sll candidates have atarted to behave and look pleasant. The oldest Lyle Wilcox boy has turned out to be a phllatlat or stamp collector. Owney Patton. the old baseball player (nd Into the 75th base last Wednesday. When he was playing with Omaha In '86, he was fined t for stuffing In his shirt-tall after a successful slide for third. The deer season opens In another month. Many can hardly wait for the opening day, and It Is feared sev eral won't. B. Ulrlch of Elk Crk la subsisting for a few weeks on his own cooking, t Taxes, which have not been the subject of much bitter vituperation lately, are coming back as something to cuss. Your corr. slapped Poke Nlnlnger of Ashland on the back Tiles eve, to find out It was a 'Frisco drummer. The Mae West stories are so plenti ful, a petition Is being circulated to have somebody tell a Scotch story. Admiral Byrd nearly frote to death In the Antarctic, when his kerosene atove tailed to work, and the tem perature dropped to 80 below. Thla news caused several to order their winter wood, and others to get a new refrigerator. The Kaple rt. Browns flockwl to town Thurs. evng. each bringing the other. The hellralsers banished last month, by prompt action, are due to return later when more people have nothing to do but listen lo low-grade anarchy. Hal I'M IlllMttird Ulrl M1NOT. N. D. ( UP) Most lnlr. ulnjr to formerly blind rour-v-. mh Kinor Itoberg was her watch when Mlnol D iva r sua remove th ria rarta that had obscured her vision since olrth. However, she was over joyed to see the parents, Mr. and Mra n. A Hoberg of Olga, N. D., who gave her the wrist watch two years ago. Truffle J.iminnl at hmnll lllnie NORTH ADAM), Mass. (UP) Al though It took only psll of water to entln,ulh the blare at Sllvo Pler ropsn'a home, it took all available police offlcera to straUhten out a traffic Jam of 1,000 automobiles caus ed by the lue, A i - Not a Free Agent? Personally, many republicans, even among the leaders, would not be afraid of Martin a governor, If ht could be a free agent, but they are apprehensive of the class of democrats who would be slipped Into Important positions. The above is from the always interesting political column, written by Johnny Kelly for the Oregonian. And as usual with Mr. Kelly's statements, it is strictly true.' There are many republicans, even among the leaders, who would not only "not be afraid of General Martin" as governor, but who intend to support him, because they believe he is far and away the man best qualified for the job. There are other republicans, who under normal conditions would stick by their party nominee, but who don't consider present conditions normal. They believe the man to BEAT in this gubernatorial race will be Pete Zimmerman, the radical independent. They regard the prospect of his election with genuine alarm, for they are convinced it would throw this state into a disastrous and de structive internal turmoil, that would set it back in a business way, twenty years. So they somewhat reluctantly are going to support Martin, because they are convinced he, with his solid democratic support, is the only candidate who can beat Zimmer man. e THIS reluctance proceeds, as Kelly states, from the fear of the CLASS of democrats, that would slip into office, under a Martin administration. They like Martin and trust him, but they don't like or trust, some of the democratic state leaders, and they fear that in spite of his courage and independence, General Martin, if elected, would not be a free agent, that too many democratic stuffed shirts and partisan time servers would slip in. This is a perfectly natural apprehension, but we believe as the camnaicn nrotrrcsscs. and General Martin becomes better known, the basis for such an apprehension, will COMPLETELY disappear. IN" fact to those who really know Congressman Martin, there is nothing MORE certain than this, that if he is elected, he will be his OWN BOSS I He has not only said as much, his entire record in public life sustains it. He doesn't PRETEND to be a politician. He refuses to play the part of one. The pressure swing around the state, to make this "deal" or some other one, He could have made hundreds stultify himself, and let the party manage his campaign. campaign, has conducted his tour of the state in his own way, and if elected governor, he will state in the same fashion. This we KNOW. And as the sure, it will be clear to everyone. So we don't think much of this republican party apprehen sion, as a factor in this campaign. It will quickly be dispelled and General Marin himself will dispel it. s A GREAT many things can and will be said against Gcn- eral Martin to gain votes for his oponents. Every trick of the gamo will be tried. But we don't believe, when election comes around, even his bitterest enemy will deny that if elected he will tako orders from NO ONE. He will be his own boss find do things in his own way. He will dance to the tune of no political machine. He will do every thing in his power, to promote the welfare of this state, and its people, and toward this end he will not ask the support of any political machine, any self interested faction ; he will ask the support, and cngago the services, of the most capable r.nd public spirited men and women in the state, REGARDLESS of party, that he can find. That we also KNOW, And because we know it because we know that General Martin is the only candidate whose election would menu a real NON-PARTISAN administration a new deal that WOULD be a new deal, that the Mail Tribune is so enthusiastically for him. Keep It Up "MHEF credit for the final approval of Medford 's new sewage disposal plant, goes to the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Under the personal direction of Ben Harder, first us a committee of one to perfect the rrojeet; and second as president of the Chamber, to follow it up; this greatly needed publio improvement has been secured. We are glad to learn the chamber ta not going to rest on its ours now, even though the victory has been won. The actual construction of projects Okcd by the government, is notoriously slow. It is highly desirable that this work should be atarted, some time during the coming fall and winter, for then unemployment increases, and normal construction is practically at a standstill. The more pressure brought upon officials at Washington, the more chance of immediate construction. And immediate or as prompt construction as POSSIBLE is what is needed. Communications More from A. W. Plpf To the Editor: Ona or the most Important luuei that hM been bffor the rotere of Or (ton in (he hlxtory of 1U Ut hoort i coming before them In No vfmhrr tliiA year, when we hll rote on the 20-mill property tnx limitation m cotutituUonul Amendment. Opposition to thle conatltutlonal amendment U already Uklng form. r.mployra ere Already organising to fight tht amendment. The chalrmn to the opposition in JacXon county lift been upon the public pay roll tlirouchoit the p.n of hie bulneft life. They Are warning the publio not to ltn.lL the taxeA on ma1 eatAte until Another tai la provided for to make up the decreaAM revenue which real eatAte would yield under the limita tion provision. They hAve vlsloni cf forced economy f the dawn of a new dAy, when Ui levying bodlea, a1 w.iva dominated by the public pay roll employ, cAn no longer amm an unlimited Amount against your home and your farm, knowing thet tiie ceo iue jr aj I lo iicy ot MEDFORD MAIL brought upon him, in his recent this political pledge or that, has been tremendous. of votes, if he had wished to practical politicians in his own But he has managed his own administer the affairs of the campaign progresses we feel delinquent taxea. The only wey to limit moat public offlclAU In their a pending la by lew, And the only WAy i protect public offlcUla agalnit a clamoring public La by law. One of the beat Argument Agalnat proTlding for Another tax if thla Amendment U adopted la the fact that In JackAon county we have Ap- proxImAtely TWO MILLION DOLLARS upon our booki of delinquent taxc which hart Accumulated elnoe 1930. Agalnat thla delinquency we hare out AtAndlng warrAnta In the rarloua aub dlriaiona in the county of leM than FOUR HUNDRBD THOUSAND DOL LARS, aa follow: County wArrAnt outstanding. (Approx.t- J52,000 School warrant! outstanding, (approx., 90,000 Medford City warrant out- aMndlnr, (approx.) .. 28,000 Ashland warrant outstanding. (approx.) none Jacksonville warreuU out standing, (approx .. .. nc Medford Irrigation District, (approx.) nc Talent Irrigation Dtat , ip pro n TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment win be auswered by Dr. Hrady u stamped sell-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brlel and rrritteD in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conlormlng to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. CARBOHYDBATES ARE EASY TO EAT dratea the Indefinite border between overweight and obesity grows ever broader. The car bohydrates are so easy to eat, and eating la such a social pleaaure and we hate to CV SJfcn U I acinowieuge ina i M the flrat thirty pounds of slack er fleah Is actual obealty. eapeclal ly when It la on our own bones or those of our friends. It Is, of course, on carbohydrates that people grow fat. Cake, pastry, bread, toast, cereals, crackers, biscuit, sugar, syrup. Ice cream, candy, sweet puddings and saucea, sweetened bev erages It Is easy enough to conaume few hundred calories In these tempting vlanda even when one Is not at all hungry. Besides, carbohydrate fooda are the cheapest and the most plentiful. Nothing cheaper than corn pone and lasses for the poor Ignorant whites and negroes In the south. White bread, potatoes and sweets are the cheapest staples everywhere. If that were not enough, the food manipu lators apply their hocus-pocus to this and that crude starch or sugar and market It to the ignorant American public in a dainty package at an astonishing price. Yet after all the hocus-pocus has been said and done It Is attll Just carbohydrate. If you've ever been hungry or famlahed or tired and weak for want of food, you know aa well as I do that nothing so quickly puts you back In the running or restores your well being or banishes the depression or fatigue or panic, as a little sugar in any lorm. That Is because sugar la quickly absorbed and immediately utilized by the body to provide energy. a 'nac la wny young persons who play ot work hard need and should have plenty of sugar or sweeta. But while carbohydrate serves Ideally aa emergency ration It doea not and cannot satisfy the call of the body cells for nourishment. The cells require minerals and vitamins to do their work. The tissues, composed or ceils, cannot carry on their metab olism without the necessary mineral elementa and vitamins. The individ ual cannot enjoy optimum health without an adequate dally supply of these accessory factors aa well as the fuel materials. You take a prodigious breakfast of toast, cereal, rolls, or cakes of one sort or another chiefly, with sugar or Gold H41 Irrigation Dlst, (ap prox.) 7,ooo Eagle Point Irrigation Dlst., (spprox.) .... 13,000 Rogue River Irrigation Dlst., (approx.) 5,000 Total $383,000 The towns of Gold Hill. Eagle Point, Central point, phoenix and Talent are not listed In this recapitulation, but if any warrant Indebtedness exist In ! these subdivision the amount would I be small. It will therefore be seen that II the Two Million of delinquent taxes' should be paid Into our treasury and ' the delinquent warrants of the vari ous subdivisions of the county re tired, we would then have In excess Of ONE MILLION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND dollars In surplus cash. In other words our budget commit tees in Jackson county have budgeted and caused to be assessed against your property and mine. One Million Six Hundred Thousand dollar in excess or what has actually been needed to psy current expenses of the county and It various subdivisions. Yet the opponent of this 30-mlll limitation proposal are telling the publio that we must make provision for another tax before we Adopt this limitation amendment. A. W. PIPES. Medford, Aig. 18, 1034. It Is Etpllaned To the Editor: Dear Sir: I noticed In your edi torial Thursday you spoke of being at a losa to understand why Gov ernor Meter is considering running as an Independent candidate again. For your own information1, tf you do not already know It, It wa de cided last February that Meier would not run In the primaries, but would file as an Independent candidate later. The reason for thla was Joe Dunne would not withdraw from the orlmArles. and so the Meier croup were afraid that Holman would get I the nomination If both Meier and Dunne ran. Their theory was that Dunne would be eesy to beAt In the general elec tion, and that Meier could get a fair Amount of vote from the Democrat enough to win the election. No one figured Oeneml Martin the strong candidate he ts turning out to be. ao now Meier la afraid to go ahead with the progrAm. but most of the office holdera In the state ar bring ing pressure to bear on him to run again. Dunne has promised moat of the boya their Jon back agAln If Me 1 HIHVF.Y SCOTT GreAt long Ago editor Of The OregoniAn. Paid Oregon Was the FVot of the Family. Oregon needs Capital To Develop Her Vast Reouroea; Yet foolishly, she Drives CApltAl Away, ThAt would gladly employ Thousands of Men. Why not BE FAIR To Capital, Develop and BE GREAT? I' arm era and rrultgroera Bsnk (Deposits Insured) OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1934. Brady, M.D. ayrup, as the substantial part of the meal. A few hours later you begin to crave more food. You're not actually hungry, of course, but you feel let down, weary, a b't fagged and so you Indulge in a bit of beverage of one kind or another, which provides Just the pick-up you crave, sugar. Now auppose you were sentenced to an Institution where we provide only wholesome, healthful food. Your breakfast would Include these NAT URAL Items: (1) Any fresh fruit in season; (2) one or two eggs cooked aa you prefer; (3) pure fresh RAW milk or cream or butter. A roll or slice of toast or a dish of any UN DENATURIZED cereal, auch aa plain wheat, cooked as you prefer. And tea, coffee or cocoa If you like. That's Just a specimen breakfast. If everybody could have such food Instead of the sorry mess of dead atuff that con- atitutes the usual breakfaat over weight among human beings would become aa rare aa It is among undo mestlcated animals. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS major Operntlon I am 21 years old and must have my tonsils removed. But I am sub ject to chronic bronchlte and the doctora refuse to let me go under ether . . . (C. P.) Answer Why should you? Have the tonsils extirpated by diathermy, which Is a minor operation. Bleaching Teeth I have found that a few drops of peroxide with a drop of aromatic spirits of ammonia on the wet brush bleaches the teeth better than any other thing. Is this Injurious to the teeth. If used once in iwo or three weeks? (Mrs. S. R.) Answer. No. Chemical Obliteration of Veins Husband followed suggestion in your column, had his varicose veins chemlca-'ly trea'ed. First injection was very painful, but each successive treatment was less painful. He had eight treatments, one week apart, and was entirely cured. All at a cost of (801 We will always be grateful to you tor that article, Dr. Brady. (Mrs. P. O. A.) Answer That's four years ago. A lot of varicose veins have been ob literated by chemical injection since, and so far as I know, no patient re ceiving auch treatment from a repu table physician has been seriously In jured in any way. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should send letters direct to Or. William Brady. M. O., MS El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills. Cal. elected, but they figure hts chances are so poor that they would rather take a chance on Meier. JOHN DOE. Medford, Auguat 17. The Greatest Picture George Arliss Has Ever Made! He Defied His Enemies To Save a Nation . . . and his daughter's happiness! HE BR0KEJHE.SW0RD.pFs NAPOLEON WITH A'STROKE OEiHISiPEN! That a father's dying wish ... a mother,mlt...fourbrothes, " loyalty TT. might be fulfilled I ' JOSEPH Boris !"r- ALSO COMEDY CARTOON NEWS Starts Today For 3 Big Days! Continuous Show Today 1:45 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files ol l'h Mall Tribune of u and 10 (ears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 19, 1034 (It waa Saturday) Kid McCoy, former pugilistic cham pion and married eight times, Is In dicted for murder of his sweetheart. Senator Dial of North Carolina la arrested for throwing a chair at a rival during a political meeting. Recent rains put new life into lawns and purify the atmosphere of smoke and dust. School authorltlea announce that atudents on tour with the folks, who do not arrive home In time for open ing of achool, will have to make up credits before second semester. Owen-Oregon company to construct five new dry kilns. Dry enforcement cost county M, 000 in July. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 19, 1914 (It was Thursday) Occupation of Brussels by German horde a "matter of hours"; Kaiser galna on "both banka of the Meuse; calls British army in France "the old contemptlbles." Four thousand, five hundred and ninety-one people and 839 autos have visited Crater Lake ao far this sea son. The first cloudy day since July 14 was enjoyed today. Mrs. Laura Gardiner denlea that she was fined (5 for allowing a dog to be unmuzzled. The police records name Mrs. Gardiner and are evident ly in error. The aensatlonal race of Boston In the National league la arousing keen lntereat with local fans. "It makes my blood run faster to see such a game fight." court nan lniorms ine editor. 1 (Continued trom Page One) sure that he did not try to put over any canned aalmon on them. Imagine their delleht when they found the river full of fishermen who had not caueht a minnow all day. Dauntless, Colonel Watson took his reel In hand and went out In a boat. Howe felt so confident he remained on shore, but Early . went along to watch. Watson waa Just going to cast his hook when a 14-pound sal mon Jumped up and bit it. Oso Mall Trlbuno want ad. M7KHENCK george Arliss In the PARRYL F.ZANUCKTroduction THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD with Karioff - loretta Young - Robert Younj (iorgeous scenes in lecnniroior - RE CRATER CUMBERS CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore.. Aug. 18. (Special) Eagerness to climb over dsngerous cliffs and ashy crater walls, resulted In a thrill ing hour for C. L. Burwell. Millwood. Vs., and J. P. Moore. Berryville. Va., when the two young men became ma rooned a day or two ago on a Crater Lake cliff, hundred, of feet above the water. They were unable to ascend or descend. Park rangera, headed by Acting Chief Ranger C. H. Simpson, effected a rescue through the use of ropes and some dangerous climbing. The climbers were some distance from the regular crater wall trail and had attempted to scale the almost perpendicular walls of the crater. They were 800 feet from the creat of the rim when they realized a mistake had been made In not using the trail. 3n Anytime Children 10c IIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIil TODAY And Monday Shows at 1:45, 3, 7 and 0 Stars . . . spectacle . . . fast fun . . . catch ing melodies . . . romance . . . peppy dancing . . . dazzling girls r George White's rVj-i 1934 "Scandals" TCl Ufll was 100 big tor JT sJ 4 jj Broad way... so he 1Q J ' jrfJ brousht ,0 ,he ;YH-t 7 jf screenforthewhole v I ' J4a-' country to enjoyl-; JJy (iff ALSO .portll;lit. Kennel Kings Stmnr;e As It Seem, News ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUW A Financing Plan to Repair and Modernize Your Property TOU MAT ATTLY for credit to make housinr; imiTOvements, if you can repay in regular installments over a period of from one to three years. Repairs or alterations often do wonders by add ing to the value of your home or other property. Do you want to know about the plan sponsored by the United States Government ami approved financial institutions! I! interested call at our office for eompleje in formation or phone and a representative will call and explain tlie plan in detail. Timber Pipoifs Company riione 7 Fnrl North Central "A flood rirm to Trade With" K Tlfey were In an extremely incon venient position, and though they had scaled dozens of mountains through out the country, efforts to climb oul were unavailing. With the exception ot Irish and sweet potatoes, food crops grown In North Carolina last year were not sufficient to supply the state's population. rjie Mall Tribune want ads. LOW PRICED BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. AMERICA'S!