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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1934)
PAGE TTTELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD.' OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Cvtryonc tn Soutntrn Oraooa Rtjai the Mall frlbuna' Daili Swept Saturday i'ubLlitrl tit UK DM I 111) PRIN1LNO Ca 1S-3T-20 (Tti flL UUUtUI W. UUUL, BUU)r Ad lodetMndeot Ncnpapcf Snttred a rtuoa eiaa vatut at Usdford OreituD, undci Act ol lad S. UT9. 80 SUBStHIPTlON KATES a Mail in AdTiiiea IMtly. DM rear 5'9, Dally, lis aoDtv Daily, mm month Da rrrfr in Ariiane - Hertford, Jarbonrllla, Contra. Point. PboeaU. Islet. 1W Dill arwi in Hie halt. Dally. Jna rtu Dtllj, all aontbi Daily on month AU term. eao lo sdfaiies. .60 Official papu of tba City at Medford. Official paper of Jaeiaoo County. IIKMBEH Oif THE ASSOCIATED eKJMB UMclrlnB ITull Leased Wirt Scnlca Tba AitLcJated Preaa U aielttfhely anUtled to tba oh for pub II rat loo of ail ocn dUpatebet eredlted to It or athervrba ercdltad Id tbl papar a&d also to lot local w puMlsbed berelo. All rtcbt for piihlleaUoii of ipedaj dlapatdw seralD trt aw readme HEM H EH Of UNITED iKK88 UEMBEII OP AUDI. BUKEAO OF CIRCULATIONS AdreftUltif UepratcotatlTet H. C. MUl JENSEN COM PANT Offlwa lo Nm Tori, Cbiaco, Detroit, so praiKltea Lot Aiigclea Seatti Purtltnd. MEMBER SIS Ve Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry . The AdmlrUatratlon caused some ebeer by announcing It It no longer mad at business and Industry, lor nuking and taking profit. There h been current a vague professorial no tion that the proflta should be ellml. Dated by some bit of legislative magic, and the .tTM opened, and the fac tory whistle tooted, Just for the healthy fun of It all. It now en velopes the profit-system la necessary to help maintain those who don't be lieve In It, and to keep the economic mare trotting. The master-mind of the Brooklyn, N. V., robbery of an armored truck containing 427,0O0 ratea the title of Bandit No. 1, In box car type, black face. Despite Ita criminality. It waa a workmanlike Job. performed with great efficiency and military pre. clslon, and made possible only through the use of some No. 1 thinking. Both the crime and the extent of the loot la a vivid contrast to the swarm of minor league desperadoes, basking In notoriety gained by shooting con stables In the back. Chan Egan, the eminent pasture poollat, reached his 80th mllepoat ' Tuesday and laughed at rather Time. It la all right to laugh at Fr. Time, but don't forget he haa the last one. ... The baby who waa accidentally alt down upon by a 100-pound citizen, while sleeping In a beer parlor booth, Instead of Ita crib, will suffer no per manent defecta from the scrunching. This should be a lesson to infanta who take their parenta out nights. YB PIONEER SARCASM, (rendleton East Oregontan) The theory ao ably advanced by some of our eateemed contempo raries that the flooda are due to the denuding of our forests Is not without Its effect. A tramp re fused to saw wood for hla dinner yesterday, giving aa a reason that he was bitterly opposed to the de struction of our foreate and would do nothing to encourage that kind of business. And he walked off picking his teeth. (60 Yrs. Ago Ool.) t WANTED Reliable girl over 18 years to do general housework, water lawn, light cooking and washing, and take care of child evenings. No Jau fiend need apply. Phone 258-8 morn, lngs. (Humboldt (Calif.) standardl Oood opening for a reliable work fiend. Upstate Journalistic glee over the tropical weather. In these parte reaches Its peak, In a headline of the Salem Statesman, towlt: "MEDPORD ADMITS 100 DEOREE8." Here la a sly Inference, that ail the degrees were not counted. This notion has been prevalent ever slme the Na tional Guardsmen came In 1936-37. and Old Sol, aided by a grass tire that atarted from a "Fiery Cross" melted the General's white collar, and the silver bar on the 3nd loot's sleeve. The aoldats returned to their native winds snd rslns. with no bouquets for the Rogue River valley climate. Another local trick haa been to get a Salem football team down here on a warm September Saturday, and bake them and beat them. If the upstate preaa will get hold of the right trio of Portland agitators, they will be advised that It also gels too hot In these parts for malcontents advocating Communism. This has nothing to do with the weather, which for all Ita faults, puts sugar In the pears. Juli e In the tomstoes, snd in creases the rotundity of the pump kins. Jakway was sentenced to 00 davs In Jail on August 1.1 after he t alleged to have threatened to kill hla parent La.t Tuesday the hoy'a father, Gabriel Jakway, had had hl son paroled to him and bought him an automobile. (Oregonlan) Treating the boy rough. History Is Being Made! 'T'HE formation of this American Liberty League is very A interesting. It is the first formal recognition of the fact that since March 4, 1932, a genuine political revolution in this country hag taken place. Republicans still call themselves Republicans. Democrats still call themselves Democrats. But the distinction is only nominal. In reality the people of this country are divided, regardless of former political affiliations, into supporters of President Roosevelt and the New Deal, and opponents. THIS formation of the American Liberty League proves it. The organizers of the league deny that the organization is anti-Roosevelt, and they name Jouett Shouse, personal friend of Franklin D., and former chairman of the democratic nat ional committee, as executive head of the organization to clinch the fact. But this is merely "window-dressing." Jouett Shouse, is a conservative Democrat of the gold stand ard type, just as is John W. Davis, attorney for J. P. Morgan, and former presidential candidate on the democratic ticket; just as is Al Smith, another ex-presidential nominee, who since he moved from the Lower East Side to Park Avenue and became manager of the Empire State building, is outdoing the Republican Builders in heaping ridicule and criticism on the New Deal. x The league IS anti-Roosevelt. If it were not Jimmy Wads worth of New York, capable and conservative Republican leader; and Nathan L. Miller, former boss of the G. 0. P. New Fork state machine, would not be in it. IT IS anti-Roosevelt but NOT anti-democratic. It is frankly a bi-partisan organization, which pretends to be designed to combat radicalism, but is REALLY designed to do one of two things: either force Roosevelt to turn sharply f6 the right, and abandon his brain-trusting and militant liberalism, or if he refuses; combine with the Republicans to assure his defeat as the democratic nominee in 1934. INSTEAD of opposing the formation of such an organization, its action should be welcomed. It may not amount to much, it may not last long, such bi-partisan organizations seldom do. But it WILL clear the political atmosphere, and show every one certain facts, which have been apparent to political stu dents for some time, namely, both of the old political parties are dead from the feet up. By dead we don't mean they no longer exist, but we DO MEAN they haven't for many years existed as vital, LIVING units, of political thought. They have both been and are hybrids, anomalies, con flicting factions, really operating at cross purposes under a common name. Ultra-liberal senators like La Follette, Norris and Hiram Johnson for example, have called themselves Re publicans, but they haven't been Republicans, in anything but name. Ultra-conservative men in public life like John W. Davis, Al Smith, John J. Raskob, have called themselves Democrats, but they haven't been Democrats in anything but name. Sheer and rather stupid partisanship, not principle, has kept them together. And now under the stress and strain of the New Deal, aud a real political earthquake, they are automat icaly falling into the places where they naturally belong. Which is all to the good. JOHN W. Davis and Jimmy Wadsworth speak the same pol itical language, feel the same way about the New Deal, and Franklin D.'s present policies; so do Nat Miller and Al Smith. What is more natural then than that they should join together to oppose it. And that is what they and the Liberty League are doing. They claim it is not anti-Roosevelt, that it is strictly non-partisan, that it is merely an organization to fight radicalism and preserve the sacred rights of private property. But that is only a half truth. The whole truth is, it is organized to solidify the ranks of Big Business men, against the New Deal, and when the opportune time comes tell Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Dealers where they get off. IF THIS league doesn't "die aborniu" it should therefore render a great service to the country. For its continued growth and progress, will bring what this country needs, two great parties, definitely opposed on basic principles, a thorough going Conservative and a thorough going Liberal party. The eternal sham battle of make-believe will then be over. People will support certain parties not because their grand fathers did, nor because they have acquired a habit it is diffi cult to break; but becnuse they believe in certain important principles which that party represents. Those who believe in going back to what" they call first principles will be Conservatives; those who believe progress is a law of nature, and that a new deal, economically, socially and politically, is demanded, will be Liberals. President Roosevelt, unless he breaks under the strain and it is going to be some strain on a person of his traditions and inheritance will be the leader of the Liberals. Some other man yet to be named will be the leader of the Conservatives. Then Mr. Average Citizen can take his choice, and can at LAST have the satisfaction of belonging to a rarty, that really MEANS something 1 Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal Dealtb and byglene not to du ease umgnials or treatment wUI be answered by Dr. Brady u a stamped self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brlel and written 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 conforming to Instructions. Address Or. Hllllam Brady. 2 lis El Cam l no, Beverly Hills. Cal. TOO MUCH CEREAL BAD FOR THE TEETH. May Mellanby, wife of the English weU as the young infant. Among fish physiologist Edward Mellanby, haa ahown by sixteen years of scientific research, animal experimentation and study of human nutrition, t ha t the character of the diet has ev erything to do with the sound ness and beauty of the teeth. M. M. Is a canny one and, so far aa I oan learn, has never said a word in derogation of the toothbrush. But she makes no bones of saying what she has learned about diet and the develop ment and preservation of the teeth. She pans cereals and no mistake. She wouldn't hold her Job long In this country. Mrs. Mellanby is particularly un impressed with the value of oatmeal in the diet of children. All of her studies Indicate that where the diet Includes a considerable portion of cereals, especially oat products, the teeth are quite likely to be poorly de veloped. Irregular and subject to de cay. In America the ordinary diet Is composed largely of cereals of cereal products, which constitute more than a third of the nutritive value of our dally food. In recent years the physi ologically dumb American public has been constantly urged to use more and more cereals and cereal products In the dietary, particularly In the feeding of children and as a break fast dish. I can hold up my end of the table any time, lapping up tasty breakfast cereals with or without sugar and cream. I like my pancakes four high and with lots of syrup, and I'll break training or the law any time for a cup of good coffee and a basket of fried mush. At least one-third of the food of the American people Is derived from the cereals, and that Is right, too. But unfortunately In the refining, preparing and cooking most of the mineral matter and the vitamins that grow In cereals are lost. Probably that Is the reason Mrs. Mellanby con siders excessive consumption of cereals factor in the causation of dental caries and poor teeth. She, like many other authorities who have studied this question, finds that a liberal supply of fresh pure raw milk (If you can't have Certi fied milk you should have your physician's advice sbout the purity of the raw milk you can have), butter cream, cheese, eggs, fish oils, and a fair dally ration of fresh fruits In season or fresh vegetables or greens, are the food which favor the develop ment of strong, sound teeth. The ex-1 pectant mother needs such foods, as oils, cod liver oil Is best known. But halibut and other fish liver oils are quite as effective, and salmon oil has recently been found a good source of vitamins which are essential In the Infant's diet. A dentist broke into a newspaper recently to deplore the fact that "the efflcay of tooth brushing as a meas ure for preservation of teeth was questioned In a syndicated article." What makes the offense henlous Is that the article was syndicated, you see. The dentor conceded the writer of the syndicated article "is Justi fied In entertaining the Idea that diet is an Important factor In prevent ing dental carles" but snatched back the corn by adding that "It cannot be positively stated that an unbal anced diet Is the only predisposing cause." True enough. Nothing re ferring to the cause or prevention of decay of the teeth can be "positively stated." It Is all a matter of opinion. In my opinion tooth brushing Is not worth a . . . (fill In the word yourself). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Undulant Fever Saw an article about undulant fever being contracted from raw milk. It worries me, for we use raw milk. Our daughter, aged 5. was raised on it. Do you think all milk should be pasteur ized? (Mrs. W.) Answer The only raw milk that is absolutely safe Is certified milk. Any other milk sold tn cities should be either pasteurized (par-boiled) or bet ter, I think, brought to a boil for one minute, to destroy any disease germs there may be In It. You should have your own physician's or your local health officer's approval of any raw milk you purpose to use. Often raw milk from tuberculin-tested cows is perfectly wholesome. The magazine writer went off half-cocked. Children, the largest consumers of raw milk. seldom are infected with undulant fever. Adult males whose work in volves contact with live stock or car casses are the chief victims, In Iowa, for Instance, most of "the victims of undulant fever have lived on farms or In country towns. Farmers and pack ing house employes are most likely to contract the disease. It is little more than conjecture to say raw milk car ries undulant fever. In any case, bringing raw milk to a boll for one minute only, kills any disease germs in it, and is less destructive to the valuable vitamins and to the taste I and In my opinion to the nutritive I value of milk than is pasteurized ' value of milk than Is pasteuriza tion. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dtlle Co ) Ity Assumed by mathematically mind ed. From her cage she looks out constantly at an army of moving Jaws wondering, no doubt, what a queer thing a restaurant is. Alone among the animals, humans make a social function of feeding. An un pleasant sight, lien and women of all shapes anc sizes stoking them selves with fishes, roasted birds and animals must In time become repel lant. Dogs and cats have greater delicacy. The dog slinks off with his bone. The cat feeda delicately wherever he may be. On a garbage pall or in an avenue castle. Flight o Time One of those highly dossed fellows with, a button-hole flower and natty cane awung out of Plerre'e this after", noon, apparently headed for the 5 o'clock promenade along the avenue. A half blocs: away he turned aud denly back. Idled In front of the ho tel entrance awhile and crossed the street to droop on a park bench. "He probably hasn't done hla day's brood ing," observed a lady with me. (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) (Mfdford and Jackson count) History from Che (ties 01 111' Mall Tribune of o aod 10 Kean ago.) I Coach Prink CallUon of high school 'arrives and says: "I don't think the I football team will amount to much. My best playere think they are Rudy , Valentino." TWENTY YEARS ACiO TODAY August 34. 1914 (It was Tuesday) Ed Herrlot, driver of the Hotel Med ford bus, "positive he saw one of the D'Autremont boys" at the Southern Pacific depot Sunday evening. The trio are sought for the Siskiyou tun nel murders last fall. Mosqultoea so thick In Chicago golfers are forced to leave the links. Mercury leaps to 100 mark, no relief In sight. Nine cars of Bartletts shipped ease. Milton A. Miller, Democratic can didate for U. S. senator, speaks In Haymarket Square to audience of 25 people. Mrs. B. R. Elliott of California la fined $3 "for not giving a signal when stopping." TEN YKAKS AUO TODAY August SI, 1914 (It waa Wednesday) Main Russian army rushea on Po. aen; Belglana hold alx of Namur forts; Ctermana attack French iron ' tier and meet repulses at all points.- A laborer ran amuck In a Front atreet pool hall and It took six men to subdue him. He waa listed as -"the wildest case the police have en countered In some time." Espfle to run a special train from Ashland for those who desire to at tend the Barnum and Bailey circus here next week. It la about time the atreet depart ment woke up and cleaned out tha alleya In the business district. Goodrich gives you MORE than a "printed" guarantee A "PRINTED" GUARANTEE ALOHE MAY PROTECT YOUR TIRE INVESTMENT BUT HOW ABOUT YOUR LIFE? Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. I)., tab El Ca mlno. Beverly Hills. Cal. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O.O. Mclntyre 1w m khnvtsh -PWJI txtra-M7d velve V "J tm th ldle aidl esr. Who re NEW YORK. Aug. 34. Thoughts while trolling: BMtrio Llllle al ways looks freshly sll.-kM up. Those et ladles re- memtvrs the cel luloid rose but tons they gave with it new Milt of clotiiw,? What haa beoome of Martha Wtlchln ski? How W all miss Windsor Mr. Kayl One word d srrlptlcm of Lu cius Beib e - There a nam for a Penny restaurants, operated In New York. Washington and Chlcag, for tha Knfit nt th 11 nemnlovf A. S"9 losing trade. It has been announ ed. harerrlr.er Olsh c.llloon. That and some of them r destined to b. I phantom stillness Just aftrf New closed. I York goes horn: Art the daudn De Marcos brother and sister or msn and wife? Vash Young suggests slim edition of Post master Farley, The Vandyked fellow who Jon through the park, driving tandem tn an Irish Jaunting cart. About the prettiest blonde on Broadway Is the one tn the Palace ticket cage. The dandy among Interior decorat ors. Orover Cleveland. No one seems to have taken Evangeline Aaams' place tn astrology. Ugliest yn most expressive word: ornery. Rex Cole suggests a Texns league second baseman. John Hor gan gives the 40s a sartorial darzle. How quickly the country protested at the slightest d miser of warl I don't ant to read another line of how much It costs Lucy Cotton s baby to live. Those private house bar In the Fifties. With bright awnings, tam bourine capped chasseurs and Parls Isn names. They say Victor Schert rlng?r has mad the best film of the vear. Remember his "Marqulta?" Everybody talks going to Hamall. 1 could go for a hunk of blue lagoon in the moonlight myself. There' not much more fun any where than watching the mill race of comnuitn pour into Grand Cen tra, txueen a sud e. Hers 1 an Indignant twirling flury of human nerves on raw edge quivering after eight hours of city madness. Twinges of hunger have begun to torture and fret. They snatch papers from the newsboys with a gr-r-r. Orowl at gateman and otherwise suggest the spoiled child. Sudden quarrels pop out everywhere. Ladles sometimes let go thin shrieks of hysteria. And everybody seems as mad as all get out. But in all Manhattan's miserere I think the most anguishing figures are the tattered old women, ugly, helples and abandoned, who are flung on the scrap heap. They are seen at night In dark doorways or crouching in the shadows of elevated news stands. Dull and mercifully comatose. When they are awake, they drag themselves about looking for some unused niche to rest un wanted bones. Sometimes they can be seen creeping like ghouls round the galvanized tins which restaurants put out a curbs In the pearly mist of morning. ing rejections of other people's din ners with clawlike fingerB which once who knows? were lovely and white around the stem of a champagne glass. So often does the human heart outlive the body, I've often won dered how many of these rachitic wrecks, tossing about in a city's night, are already dead to feeling, untouched by humiliation; dead to everything but memory. Living with the knowledge the dream is over; the present nothing, the future noth ing, the past the only thing of which life cannot cheat. It would not be surprising to hear a voice from the rags cry: "Go away with your sen timent and yoxir speculations, fool. I have once been happy. I was once beautiful. Once loved . . .' Here's a tire guarantee that gives a new meaning to motoring safety ... a guarantee that pro tects not only your pocketbook, but your life as well! Goodrich, of course, guarantees the new Safety Silvertown passen ger car tire, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, for a full 12 months (business use, 6 mos.) against acci dental damage due to cuts, bruises, blow-outs, rim cuts, faulty brakes, wheels out of alignment, and ordi nary wear and tear as specified in the written Certificate of Warranty given with the purchase of every Goodrich passenger car tire. But, more, Goodrich builds the Life Saver Golden Ply into every Silvertown. This amazing invention makes you 3 times safer from blow-outs at high speeds. Racing daredevils proved this. On the world's fastest track they gave it everything they had. Not one blow-out! Similar Goodrich tires without the Life-Saver Golden Ply failed at one-third the distance the Golden Ply Silvertowns were run. And what's more, the Golden Ply Silvertowns kept right on eat ing up the miles! No other tire manufacturer can duplicate this in full. Other tires may duplicate the Goodrich war ranty. But only the new Goodrich Silvertown can guarantee you the exclusive blow-out protection of the Life-Saver Golden Ply. And A Guarantee That Really Means Something! When you're buying tires, remem ber this: "paper" guarantees may protect your investment but they won't save your life when your tire blows out going 40, 50 or 60 miles an hour! Play safe. Get the new Goodrich Silvertown . . . the only passenger car tire in the world that guarantees you Golden Ply blow out protection, plus a full 12 months' guarantee (business use, 6 mos.) Come in today. Silvertown. WITH LIFE SAVER GOLDEN PLY And the most Irksome Job In the big town. It occurs. Is that of cash ier In one of those large clattery res taurants In the Times Square area. Usually she Is a neat blonde, pos- Dlgglng into the decay sesslng that marked air of superior- Ire ... coring you ti.. nentst and smart est in Footntar! Illuitrafcd f fust a law of tKt many BrownK beauties await 1st youi it I action I Thrill In) itylei, Italfttrt, colon, snd ilici ...fof tvtfy o call on, tvtry foot, snd vary purtfl $ thtml 1 Yrfo llSgja am. $2-95 yjm ffimw if I - $5.45' ft SUEDE, KID AND NEW ROUGH LEATHERS I SMART COMBINATIONS! BROWNS AND BLACK I UTai-Tl-Vil -m'AI W H Lewis Super Service Station "MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER" "WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE Eighth and Front Sts. W. L. LEWIS. Mgr. Next to Jackson Hotel. Phone 1300 l. Hill .KJllfiaaj M&aatiibyMaal mm wsm Z(W$ RELIABLE 3 !'..-.. Ta W . spM n J aT S r U T' TV !1 TS Tat 1 K k.aS- DRUG STORE The Store with the Ladies' Lounge in the Basement KODAK WORK 15 OFF Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields, 2 for 25tf Life Buoy Soap 3 bars for 19 Modess 15C Kotex 16C Woodbury's Almond Rose Cream... 39C Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 13C and S9C Max Factor's Toiletries, $1.00 sizes (complete line) 79 Ipana Tooth Paste 39C Gillette, Probak or Blue Blades 19 Williams' Aqua Velva 39 Vegetable Compound 69 Viburnum Compound, pints SI. 00 Rinex ($1.00) 79 Estivin 79 Sloan's Liniment 2DC Listcrine, large size 59 Zipper All Purpose Bags . 15-inch SI. 19 18-inch S1.S9 These bags make wonderful shopping, baby, knitting, swimmive or traveling bags. See them in our store. Heath's Drug Store In The Medford Bldg. Phone 881
