Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

ifEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. QPEGON", SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1934.
PA'GE SIX
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evirycm In Southirn Oregon
Rtidt thi Mill TrltiUM1
Dally Eiwpt Biturdif
Published bj
MKIlKOftl) F HINTING CO.
S5-3T-29 N. 'fit St. FboM "
" HOBEItT W. BUHUKdltOT
Ad Independent Newtppef
""Entered u lecond elMs wittr st Medford.
Orecon, under Art of Mtrcb 8, 18T8.
BCUHCHIPIION BATKS
t?:r' tM
Pilly. li moiilhJ
luilv. one montii BU
' t. r.r,ir, in Athene Medford. AibUnd,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenli, Talent, Gold
HtU and on Highway!.
1H, ont year t-"
Pally, Hi monthi
Daily, om month . . . .80
All terau. wit to mtmw.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaon County.
MEM i Kit OK THE ASSOCIATED PREM
litfemni run u?mu
r Tbt AMOflatcd Vresi U eirluMtft entitled to
the uu for publication or an nm oilichm
credited to it or otherlw credited In thli paper
j i. k. in..i nnhiuhd hr1n.
All 'lihii for puhllratloD of ipeclal dlipatebn
-Herein ara au rtwnta.
HKMUKB OET UNITED PBEfiB
" MEM UK It OF AUDIT KUBEAU
W C1KCUUT10NI
Adtert lilnj Rrprwntatlfn
M. C. MOIiENSEN k COMI'ANT
Officei In Now York, Chicago. Detroit, Ban
Francisco Loi Angela Bealtla Portland.
MEMBER
rai TtH fe-i At ft
edlrrOIXMJU TV SOCIA?lUW
it Smudge Pot
By Artnnt Fern-
an. h.nicn are all full of money,
Balem reports but non of It li run
ning around where the rank and file,
and those not ranXi can get hold of
more than enough' to nearly make
tooth enda meet. I
School opena tomorrow, and hopei J
. .-- - .k..nl foot. I
are nign ior vn
ball aquad If the athletea can keep
from dancing and mlsohlevouaneaa.
Conditions have Improved o much,
that cofc. committees now meet at
high noon, Inatead of 4 pm. to get
out of eating,
...
Hardy datnea have reaumed riding
on the backseat of motorcycles, with
their benua, but the nights are not
yet chilly enough for first-class tries
at freezing to death.
The Jackson county democracy was
thrilled no end, by the wsy Maine
acted In the election Tues, and their
Joy was boundless. Republicans were
regusted no end.
.
Erne Britt of J'vllle was a mid-week
Tliltor returning home as usunl with
an . armload of the Denver Sunday
Post.
.
The county bought some of Its own
road bonds last week, and will save
sufficient to pay for another uprlalngt
If It can't be avoided.
O. Bates, the tonsorlaltst Is taking
it rest, which Is enjoyed by4 all.
...
Every day eoma depreasion haunted
citizen showa up looking guilty and
giggling behind the steering wheel of
a new vehicle.
...
Marlene Olotrlch, the film queen,
Is at the a. Hunt magic lantern
Ihow. In this plctura alia does some
acting, tnstrad of Just exposing hT
well known limbs, In a sheepish man
ner. ...
The November election will be
staged without a plethora of candi
dates for sheriff, and other offlcea,
that are run best by those not In
them.
....
A roisterer was rolstlng Prl, evng
with a tsnk full of apple clder In
atead of beer.
. ...
Cosl la being shipped In from Utah,
for use here on the edge of the great
eat urxlerelbped timber belt In the
world.
a
J. rerguson Heath of Longvlew
Wash., former local oil squirt, return
ed to his stamping ground Sat., atter
a good visit.
Farmers have started to fret about
how they will get through the winter,
which haa not jet arrived. Confidence
la expressed on all hands that they
will make It, with the aid of their
Ingenuity, and a full cupboard.
t
The aoclety editress has gone the
way of the good-looking of her kind,
and will look a preacher In the eye
the coming week.
The Elk, and Carl Plchtner will
celebrate 38 years here, the last or
the month.
.
Frost la badly needed to put rouge
on the apples. The tomatoes are
being gathered unto the cannery.
Mose Barkdnll. the Democratic
warhorse la reported In K. Oregon
In open revolt against Cong, Walt
Pierce.
Vlck Tengwsld and Slan Bcr
are now lawyers, and arrived In the
nick of time, to keep up the supply
Joseph Dunne, OOP. gubernatorial
nominee, will be here In another
week, for two days handshaking, etc.,
etc., etc.
ess
People with new overooata are
gellng back from vacations to the
north and south.
Gltzo Shlnvria, in. la loaded with
tablets, and will continue chasing
hli education on the morrow.
The Old "Army Game
A CAT may have nine lives,
at least 15 years, every
Oregon lins been marked by a
wheeze that the Mail Tribune
California Oregon Power company. Candidates which this paper
opposes, have used this as their alibi for that opposition. They
are fighting the Power Trust, therefore the Mail Tribune is
fighting them.
We didn't suppose it would be used this year. But it is.
And, believe it or not, it is being used by the Joe Dunne grape
vine squad to explain why this paper refused to support "Air
flow Joe", the regular G. 0. P. candidate, and is supporting
General Martin, the democratic nominee, and strong supporter
of the Roosevelt administration.
This IS good!
In the past when the Mail Tribune usually supported Repub
lican candidates, it was taking orders from the California Ore
gon Power company; and now when it is supporting a New Deal
candidate, and opposing the old deal, it is doing the SAME
thing 1 ,
How quaint 1
It only shows what littlo regard not only to truth but to
common sense and logic, these discredited old line politicians,
have, when a political campaign is on. Nothing too absurd,
or low brow or contemptible, if they think it can garner in a
few paltry votes.
WE wouldn't waste space and time, in again refuting this
ridiculous and silly falsehood, if it didn't throw a strong
and revealing light, upon tho essential character of the Dunne
gubernatorial campaign, up to the present writing.
From A to Izzard, from bow to stern, it is OTjD STUFF,
the time honored moth eaten,
game.
It is based upon two main assumptions; first, that the people
are a lot of easy marks, and second that what was good enough
in the rare old Mark Ilanna days, is good enough today.
Pat the poor simp voters on the back, shake their hands,
kiss their babies, promise them whatever you think they
want, scatter a littlo dirt against the opposition as you go,
and rake in the votes on election day.
It is very simple. And the Dunne supporters are confident
it is going over as big this year,
see the genial and rotund Joe,
being all-things to all men, an
glad tidings and goodwill a sort of combination super salesman
and Sears-Roebuck Santa Clans and they frankly feel sorry
for tho upright and straight shooting General Martin, and the
hard working and slightly frustrated Pete Zimmerman. Why
the governorship in the bag!
llEBBE so! But we have a decidedly strong hunch that
what genial Joe calls his r'pull gang" are due for a rude
awakening in November. No one is going to resent the amiable
advances of the G. 0. P. candidate, or take the trouble to "call"
him, as he goes on his joyous and exuberant vote-getting way.
It's an old story but after all why shouldn't the "pull boys"
have their fun. j
But when it conies to marking ballots for governor this year,
our prediction is, tho voters as a whole arc going to do a lot of
serious thinking before they yield to the siren cry of vote the
ticket straight, or swarm about the political molasses barrel like
a lot of locoed flies.
.
TNLESS wo are greatly mistaken there is to be considerable
picking and choosing, on election day, a great deal of
sober thinking, and the people as a whole, we believe, are de
termined upon one thing above all other: to demonstrate, that
tho lightning rod methods of the William McKinley days no
longer work, and that this year they are not to be herded into
the voting pens, like a lot of bewildered and helpless sheep.
Optimistic Outlook
DUSINKSS Week of New York which presents weekly sum
mnrirs of business conditions and prospects advises people
to quit worrying over various things that perhaps will happen
and plnn for fall and winter operations.
Among facts cited as important is that labor's pay is better
than last year, even taking higher living costs into account.
Farm inoomo is 20 percent greater 10 percent allowing for the
increase in cost of things the farmer buys. Fublic expenditures,
on construction and on relief, are larger than a year ago. In
ventories show that shelves are bare; there is no undigested
mass of goods as thero was last year at this time.
The dollar now is on a modified gold standard, with gold
being exported to balance foreign exchange. A year ago gold
export was embargoed. The securities act has been modified,
made less burdensome. Stock exchange regulation as finally
drafted is acceptable, and its administration has been reassuring.
Tax receipts are larger. Treasury policy looks orthodox.
Reorganizations impend in NRA and AAA. In the Cuban
tariff agreement, the administration has taken a constructive
step. The reopening of foreign markets to any substantial ex
tent would go a long way toward repaying expenses of the New
Deal. Business Week continues:
Fundamental forces that were working for recovery a year
- ago persist without diminution. No financial liquidation la
going on. Leas real estate liquidation Impends. The distortion,
between supply and demand In commodities haa been corrected
further. Bvisiness solvency has been strengthened by liquidation -
of debts, by appreciation of commodity prices, by earnings.
The banking sltustlon la better; the banks can take care of any
Imaginable expansion of trade and Industry. Legal machinery
haa been provided for compromising debta of corporations. In
combination the various things done for real estate hare ar
rested the trend which two years ago euggested that every pro
perty supporting a debt would pass Into the handa of creditors.
Tho conclusion arrived at is that business will be consider
ably better for tho last quarter this year than it was last year,
despito strikes and industrial turmoil. Salem Capital-Journal.
LUMBERMEN 10 FIGHT
WASHINGTON, 8ept. 13. (API
The lumber Industry, as represented
by the National Lumber Msnufar.
tureis' association, today prepared for
an organlnd fight against me re
but a political lie has more. For
political campaign in southern
circulation of the old whispering
is owned and controlled by the
completely discredited flim-flam
as it always has before. They
chug-chugging about the state,
inexhaustible storage battery of
quest of rallroada for a general 10
per cent Increase In freight rates, a
Assocatlon officers said auch an
Increase would neutrallte the edect
of the recent decrease In lumber
prices, msde In an attempt to atlmu.
late he use of lumber.
4
The Ladles of Sscred Heart church
extend an Invitation to all Interested
In cards to a card party at the parish
hall Wednesday evening at a o'clock.
Herrcshmenu and high acore ara;4.
is.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to tJ it
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Ir, Krariy If a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief 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 Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly 1II1U, Cul.
SYLPH SALAD FOR REDUCTION DIET
8 a lad should be the prominent fea
ture of the regular dinner or principal
meal of th day for anyone who wishes
to reduce or to
avoid growing too
stout, in & acl
entlflcally or
p h y a 1 ologically
planned, reduc
tion regimen the
patient always
has one substan
tial meal daily. It
la neither wise
nor necessary
restrict 'the diet
to the verge of
starvation or even
hardship. All
that sort of crude punlsiiment belongs
back in tho era of swooning ladles
and brain fever.
The reason why salad should be the
first consideration In the meal la not
that It la non-fattening, but rather
that a well designed salad la palatable
and much more satisfying than would
be an equivalent amount of nutri
ment In refined or purified form. It
la satisfying not merely because It
supplies bulk, though we know a tol
erable bulklness in good, even though
It be low in nutritive value, does tend
to prevent hunger pangs. Emphasis
should be placed on the salad course
rather because It supplies essential
minerals and vitamins, and therein
lies the secret of avoiding over-eating.
Host or hostess skilled In the art
of preparing and serving salad to
guests truly dispenses hospitality.
compared with this pleasing ceremony
the schoolboy business of mixing cock
tails Is pretty tlreaome.
The 5 per cent vegetables (contain
ing not over 6 per cent of carbohy
drate)' offer many possible combina
tions for a salad, especially those
which may be taken raw. Lettuce,
tomato, celery, cucumbers, water
cress, cabbage, endive, chard, radishes,
broccoli, asparagus, string beans,
cauliflower, aauerkraut, sorrel, mar
row, mushrooms. Then In the 10 per
cent vegetables, onions, beets, turnips
and .carrots; and in the 10 per cent
fruits, lemons, oranges, pineapple,
grapefruit, peaches, strawberries,
watermelon. In the 15 per cent list,
green peas, apples, pears, cherrlea, pe
cans, walnuts.
When a liberal portion of salad
containing raw fresh vegetables or
fruits Is taken as a substantial pait
of the meal. It la all right to use a
salad dressing composed largely of
oil. But the following dressing has
proved acceptable to many who had
been accustomed to too liberal use
of oil dressings on salad:
La I la's Salad Dressing,
l'a cupfula of mineral oil
Yolks of two eggs
j teaspoon! 'ul of mustard flour
14 teaspoon ful of salt
A Jerk of pepper
4 teaspoon Tula of vinegar.
In using this or any other salad
dressing, either leave It to the guest
to apply the dressing himself or else
err on the side of economy In dress
ing the salad in the bowl. It Is sad
to spoil a good salad with an excess
of dressing.
And remember, stout friends, what
I aald about salad satisfying. This
business of being sylphllke Is all very
well, but the effect Is spoiled If you
OREGON COULD
AND SHOULD
Hear the sound
Of the hammer
And the saw.
Was the Great Editor
Right or wrong
When he called Oregon
Fool of the Family?
We need not be Fool
Of the Forty-eight.
We can, by Wisdom and
Fairness,
Coax Capital and
Enterprise
To make more here
Of what we use here.
Care for Capital.
Don't Kill Capital.
Stop Driving It Away.
Keep Money Moving Here.
Care for Capital and
Capital Will Care for You.
Farmers and
Fruitgrowers Bank
(Deposits Insured)
have to drag around with that lean
and hungry loofyln your sunken eyes.
Go In for salads in a big way and
see how contented you will be on
your reduction or maintenance regimen.
QUESTIONS AN!) ANSWERS
Change.
Is there anything a woman can take
for headache and dizziness . during
change of Ure? Mrs. H. E.
Answer Such symptoms are not
due to change of life. The wom&n
should have medical attention,
on the Hoof.
Is six miles a day too. much for a
girt 20 years old to walk to and from
business? She Is well but not very
strong. Mrs. W.
Answer No, that Is fine for her
health.
Quinine
What do you think of the practice
of taking quinine to brenk up a cold?
Is It harmful In any way? (M. R. C.)
Answer I do not think It breaks
up any Illness. Quinine sometimes
causes congestion of the middle ear
and deafness. If taken In considerable
doses.
Lessening
How can one get your book "New
Plan for Shrinking"? (L. D.)
Answer Send 10 cents and stamp
ed envelope bearing your address and
ask for "New Design for Dwindling."
In other words It is about reduction
of overweight.
Ed. Note: I'crsons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. I).. 263 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
Communications
Boasts Valley Milk
To the Editor:
Salem has Just held a very success
ful state fair, at which was inaugu
rated a competitive market milk and
cream division where this product
was scored by experts In that line.
The entry requirements exacted that
all milk must be In Salem by a cer
tain date, so naturally a contestant
from Southern or Eastern Oregon
must send milk that is older than
those nearby, but even with this nan.
Starts TODAY
Bi Wiling p
Comedy! I
SE! "Strange As It Y i
PPf3! Seems" fit
I P "H vim
CV vSNS Continuous Shows l I i , J;i
dlcap two Medford raw producer-distributors
competed.
1 feel Its' only Just to their enter
prise and confidence in their product
to make mention of their scores. No.
1 scored 07.9. No. 3 scored 87. t.
Out of a total of 4a entries there
were but II with higher scores than
Medford No. 1. The winning milk
of the exhibit waa from Corvallis and
scored 98.6, only one full point abovo
Medford's No. 1 entry. Medford's No.
2 entry was only four-tenths of a
point below No. 1, so taking Into cn
sideration the distance and liable
time effects of production, together
with the fact our contenders being
neophytes, bo to apeak, in this con
test business, I feel proud In con
tending "this Is a great country" and
It behooves Northern Oregon to keep
Its eye on Jackson county.
CHAS. W. AUSTIN.
Look Out for CCC Men
To the Editor:- ;
After reading your Item cautioning
"deer hunters" to be on the lookout
for CCC boys In the hills, I could
not resist adding my plea for the
boys.
My husband Is a CCC worker. Prom
his work we received thirty (30) dol
lars a month for expense for ft large
family. To many this amount doea
not seem to be much but. deer hunt
erB, If my husband should be mis
taken for a deer, do you realize what
that would msan to ft bunch of little
chlldlrcn? Our family is only one
amongst hundreds.
This Is not a note for any help In
any way except PLEASE BE CAREFUL
not to make mistake ana hit a man
wearing the brown CCC uniform.
ONLY A CCC ENROLLE'S WIPE
(Name on file.)
The Root of Radicalism
To the Editor:
A characteristic forcibly presenting
Itself nowadays is the ability of
first-class minds to grasp the obvi
ous. In the movement to crush radi
calism, this Is well illustrated. And
what Is being done by such minci
could hardly be better calculated to
make It growl A case in point:
Mayor's Committee in Support of
Constituted Authority.
City Hall, San Francisco.
Pledge of Loyalty.
I affirm my belief in the Amer
ican form ot government, and
my allegiance to this govern
ment. I pledge my support to
the constituted authority of city,
state and nation in upholding
this government, opposing all
revolutionaries against it, and In
maintaining order. I will use my
Influence to encourage others to
act In accordance with his
pledge. This I do of my own free
will.
Signed
"My own free will!" There is no
indication that refusing to sign means
the bread line. And in some cases
not even that starvation. The youn
fellow, a stand-patter, who sent me
the pledge, signed it, Dut "with his
tongue In his cheek." "It la making
radicalism take root where one would
least expect it," he informs. How
many votes It made for Sinclair, God
only knows, and He Is not telling.
We are sure of one, however that
of the sender.
The lesson Is plain. All attacks on
radicalism without going to the caus?
of it, is bound to make it grow. Mos
cow is not the cause, as so many
super-minded hold. Radicalism an
tedates Moscow by centuries, is co
extensive with the monopolization of
the means of life and under the con
dition, essential to progress.
The American Liberty league should
should ponder well these facts In
laying their plans for battle.
R. HEGNER.
Gold Hill, Sept. 12.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The ;
Mull Tribune of 30 and 10 Veais
Ago).
TEN YEARS AflO TODAY
September 10, 1924
(It Was Tuesday)
Supreme court holds Oregon
come ta law Is valid.
World girdling flyers may stop here
enroute from San Francisco to Seat
tle. Real estate sales in Ashland im
prove. Citizens to vote on bonds for pur
chase of new equipment for fire de
partment. Opening session of the 72nd state
conference of Oregon Methodists
starta here with 200 pastors In atten
dance. Julius h. Meier well known Port
land merchant, was among the up
state visitors at the county fair last
week.
T WEN TV YEARS AGO TODAY
September 1G, mi l
(tl Was Wednesday)
Retreat of Germans from Paris
starts. General Von Kluck's army
surrounded, and caught -In Foch's
"nut-cracker," Crown Prince's forces
on the Aisne flee from French attack.
Citizens request city council to
clean up city park.
Carpenters are working night and
day to remodel the store room ad
joining the present quarters, which
will be occupied by John C. Mann
about October 1.
Starting Today For Three Big Days
Continuous Shows Today 1 : l.j P. M. to 11:00 P. M.
SCREEN and RADIO COMBINED
IN GIGANTIC ENTERTAINMENT!
DICK POWELL -
PAT O'BRIEN -
THI 4 MILLS BROS.
ni riu kiio a BAND
mTrw THREE RADIO ROGl)
hRNER BROS.
.PICTURE ,Jg!!&
; ' New Thrill and SnnR lilt from the Pro- Ij
I! durer and Ci.nip.wr Mioll lHcger," v A 1
I i fc',"i'r,,l
I I - "footlltht Parade' and "Wonder Hnr"! 1
I l E -if
"I'll String Along With You" Vjj
: "Ont For No Good"
v "Fair and Warmer" I
C I I I I. i li .in i ail
; ... i ,i.rf lamm intJj-flllinjlju
Seldon Hill Is the most promising
member of the high school, according
to Coach Moore, who further states:
"I think we will have a fair team, If
the boys will Just understand they
must practice for football.
Intermittent showers fall over the
valley settling the dust.
Walk upstairs and save 10. Bank
er's gray suiting, 121.50, made to
measure. Klein the Tailor,
Warrant Call.
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 49. Jackson County war
rants No. 12178 to No. 12825 Inclusive
are called for payment. Interest
to cease on September 17. 1934. War
rants to be presented at the office of
the District Clerk. City Hall. Medford.
Oregon. REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School District No. 40.
Are you
o THINKING
O OF PAINTING
O YOUR WALLS?
Here's something we're enthusiastic
about Lowe Brothers Mellotone Flat
Wall Paint. It comes in many beautiful
pastel tints. A soft, luxurious, lusterlea
wall finish in harmonious colors and
you can clean it repeatedly without in
juring its appearance. We have a free
book on color schemes for you. Drop ifl
and get it. It will give yju many heb
fill suggestion.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
Kiddies
10c
'J
iJBciisa
GINGER ROGERS
ALLEN JENKINS
JfeV
r