Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOliD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyont In Southern Oreion
Rttdt thi Mail Trlsuna''
Dally Eictpt 8aturdif
CublUhd bj
HEDKORI) I' HI NT 1 NO CO.
35-27-29 N. Kir SL
itUHERI W. BUHL, Cdllor
An Indaptodeol Nmpapcr
Entered u teeood elaaa tutttr it Medford.
Oregon, under Act of March I, 1879.
SlBSCHll'TION BATES
B II til In Adtanea
Daily, on rear 95. 00
rtillv. ill niinthi 7. 0
Dtibr. one nonls 0
Bt Cutitt to Adrantt Medford. AabUnd,
Jacbentltls, Cm in I Point, rtwtnli. Talent, Gold
fill! and on Ulghiart.
lull,, one rr M.1W
Bally, all monlhi 8.26
Dally, one month , 60
All Una, cub In idtanea.
OfMeial patwr of the Cltj of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekioo Couoty.
HEMBEH OV TUB AHIWCiATtP
Receiving. Full Leated Wire Service
The Aitoclated Preii U aidusitflj antUlMl to
tht ute for puhllcatloo of all newi dlipatchee
credited to tt or others lis credited In thli paper
and alto to thtt local nwi publlihed hereto.
All -lihta for outillcaUoo of epeclal dlipitehsa
herein are reaened.
MEMUKH OP UNITED CHESS
HEMBEU OF AUDI1 BUREAU
OV CIRCULATIONS
Adrerttilnt KeprtKotatlTea
U. C. MOUENSEN 4 COM PANT
Ofnceo to Nev Tori. Cbltsgo, Detroit. Sao
Francbco Lot Ancelea Srattl Portland.
MEMBER
e Smudge Pot
By Arthul ferry.
"Old Oregon," under the guidance
of Prestige o. CallUon played like
Medford High achool team Sat. and
walloped the Uclana 39 to 3, In the
presence ot 13,000 Portlandera and
Dub Watson ol this city. The Tlctora
vera on the ahort end of the betting,
and the long end of the acore. The
win did not hurt any body'a feelings
In thla burg.
Hunters are receiving compliment
for not ahootlng each other for deer.
No pralae la bestowed on wlvea, who
wouldn't let the huntera go hunting.
.
Quite a number of Jackaon County
Hatera ot Herbert Hoover, plan to buy
a book he haa written Juat for the
fun of tearing It up.
The local excitement over the yot
racea In Bill Altkcn, the plumber, haa
aubstded.
...
Ploncera of the valley will meet
next Thurs. to re-flght several battlea
with the Indiana, and eat fried chick
en. V. Van Dyke, the mighty hunter
who waa lost In the tall timber, la re
covering rapidly, and la even now
trong enough to face the wisecrack
of hi boa and many friends. He did
not ehave, eat, smoke, or do much
sleeping for two days.
The work of reviving the Republl-i
can party here got underway laat
week, and resulted In Republicans
showing up unexpectedly and with
out notice.
.
The Floyd Hart boy depoted Wed
to see the north-bound choo-ehoo
come In. The Bob Hart kid waa also
oresent. Both were agog over the
locomotive.
The government la getting ready to
pay valley farmera for hops they did
not raise.
Reports are current that a mine
haa been discovered west of J'vllle,
that will make the ownera ao rich,
they will not care about the Old Age
pension, If they don't get another
mlnet
Many of the dudes of theae part
are wearing new fall suits with turka
In the back. Among auch are Atty
O. Robta. H. Fleyher, Young Boh Ham
mond, and the ebullient Bill Bolger.
...
John Mann Is celebrating 34 years
of thick and thin, good and bad. and
what have you. During this period
hla faith In the future, the cHy, the
Rogue River valley, baseball, and the
Democratic party have never weak
ened. '
The Mayflower Society of America
haa published the list of deacendanta
of people who came over on that
boat, and mlaied 300 or 00 from this
county.
...
The upstate prraa has started fret
ting about the baas In Hyatt lake,
and are printing plcturea. entitled:
"Who Signed the Death Warrant for
These Members of the Finny Tribe?"
The fish ran out of water. The water
waa used to raise Boac. As more
Rosea are ahlpped and sold In the
est, then bass, very little anger was
expressed In this vicinity over the
holocaust, disaster, and outrage.
...
Blcyclea are now equipped with
motora. which enable them to make
aa much nolae as ft motorcycle, and
catch the auto that failed to run
over the rider the flrat time.
Country folks complain that city
folks are dumping tin cans on their
premises, and threaten to retalllate
by gathering up the same, and with
what rubbish they have on hand, hold
a dumping bee on the front porch ol
the party of the first part.
This Is the Sunday the masses
have been waiting for, when the
Portland papera will Introduce ft
number ol "new comic, characters to
the people of Oregon " None of them
will run for office, or be half as
tunny. I
President Hoovers Book
A READING of ex-President Hoover's book "A Challenge to
Liberty" gives quite a different impression than his arti
cles in the Suturday Evening Tost. There was g militantly criti
cal note in the latter, which one almost entirely misses, in the
book as a whole.
One also received the impression from the articles that Presi
dent Hoover was unalterably opposed to both the letter and the
spirit of the New Deal; whereas in the book, one can't escape
almost the reverse conclusion certainly as far as the "letter"
is concerned.
In fact reading between the lines of "A Challenge to Lib
erty", our conclusion is that President Roosevelt and his prede
cessor stand ALMOST on common ground, in the main business
of overcoming the depression and putting Uncle Sara on his
feet again. ,
When it comes to a fairer and more equitable distribution of
wealth for example, President Hoover obviously favors the legis
lative curbing of unregulated exploitation and greed, and by
implication at least, does not oppose either the new Securities
Act or the reform of stock exchange administration. In the
matter of a brain trust, securing the highest intelligence and
most expert knowledge obtainable, President Hoover has the
same idea as Roosevelt. While the author of "A Challenge to
Liberty" inveighs vigorously against regimentation, everyone
knows that both as president and secretary of commerce, Mr.
Hoover "regimented" thousands of manufacturers into having
standard parts in industry a score of standard nuts, bolts,
screws, containers and other gadgets, while he also favored
other programs of economic discipline and control.
On the question of relief, President Hoover agrees that no
one in this country should go without food and shelter, but he
favors placing the chief burden of relief upon the local commu
nities instead of the government. It i; interesting in this direc
tion to note that only yesterday the Roosevelt administration
through Harry L. Hopkins, advocated the same thing.
WHERE is the difference then between President Hoover's
political philosophy and the philosophy of President
Roosevelt t
The difference, we- think, lies principally in method, the
two presidents look toward a common goal, but they would
reach that goal by different routes.
President Hoover would never sanction compulsion, for ex
ample, in carrying out the provisions of the NRA. His program
would be entirely one of voluntary cooperation. If a merchant
refused to follow the rules and regulations of the code he would
not go to the courts about it, for that would in his opinion be
an infringement on personal liberty, (just what he would do
he doesn't say, presumably he would let the matter go.)
In the matter of a brain trust he would use brain trusters,
not as administrators, but as advisers, a source of Information,
not as executives in the field of action.
.
AX important point which it seems to us, President Hoover
overlooks in his bsok, is the question of the permanence
of the New Deal. Features of it of course are permanent. And
with thoso features tho former president generally speaking,
seems, to agree. But other features arc not permanent. President
Roosevelt for example !h now engaged in what is generally be
lieved to be a complete reorganization and revamping of the
XRA. Wlint the outcome will be iio one knows, but it is at least
premature to condemn the XRA entirely, before its final form
has been determined.
THIS book has another feature which the Post articles lacked.
Tl line n rlnntli of fnnlitifr nn onriiKclnntc an A ciiiitArWi
which gives it a note of almost religious intensity. One can't
read the book without granting that the feelings of our only liv
ing ex-president have been aroused tremendously, and that his
love of liberty through democracy, amounts to a genuine passion.
Tot there is no personal animus in the book, no suggestion of
partisan appeal, the former president isn't talking to Democrats
or Republicans, he is one might say alone on the mountain top,
talking to himself and to the world, giving his warning as to
what he fears may hnppen to democracy, if present trends continue.
I mean over 65 years of age. I still
Insist there la no good excuse for
younger folk Indulging In such bev-ersges.
QtTSTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Blood Flow
Like to know the amount of blood
that passes through the heart per
minute. (L. MrM I
Answer. Prom 1A to JVJ ounces
ot blood pumped at each beat, and If
we multiply that by the number of
beau per minute, we find that from
10 to 15 pounds or pint of blood
paw through the heart each minute.
Varlrose Veins
Mother, sister and I all have varl-
cose veins, though mother alone real
ly suffers . . . name several physi
cians who give the chemical obliter
ation treatment which you recom
mend. . . . (H. E.)
Ana. It requires only one physi
cian to give the treatment. Send
stamped envelope bearing your d
dress and I'll give you the name of
ft good one.
Crooked Teeth
Aged 33 years, have very Irregular
teeth. My dentist advises straight
ening, but some friends Z know had
It done and lost several good teeth.
(R. K.)
Ana. If your dentist does the work,
go to It. It Is late, but still he may
Improve the appearance and the
functional efficiency of the teeth.
Generally such treatment ahould be
carried on In childhood to get the
best results.
(Copyright. 1934. John P. Dllle Co.)
while makers of non-durables, tobac
co, food, shoes, textiles, etc., were
nearly back to the 1&23-35 level.
These are official figure, and no
change in the situation Is evidenced
by the Inside estimates for September.
This la not exactly a new situation,
but It la like the old aaw about the
rich getting richer and the poor get
ting children. The fast consumption
Industries are slowly getting better
and the heavy Industrie are slowly
getting worse.
The farmera have been howling
(with Justification) about the dlspar-
ity between the price of things they
sell and the price of thlnga they buy.
To hear some tell It, that waa the
whole farm trouble.
Weil, If you break down the price
figure, you will find that the farmers
have Just about reached their parity.
In other words, the drouth ha ac
complished In three months what all
the schemes of government failed to
do In years.
The current Index of farm price Is
around 75, while the Index of all
prlcea la only three point away at 78
For the week ending September 8, the
official figure was 74.3 for farm prices
and 77.8 for all prlcea.
Farm prlcea have come ft long way.
In March, laat year, they were down
to 40.8, while price generally were
then 59.8. That means farm prices
have come up 35 points, while all
prlcea lncreaaed but 18 points (h&lf
a much) In a year and a half.
It seem strange that the figure on
employment and wage are holding
up so well. The government statisti
cians explain it by saying that the
Improvement in consumers' good
Industrie offset the decrease of em
ployment and payrolls In other llnea.
Another explanation la that the fig
ures on employment and wage In
cludo more consumers' goods fac
tories than do the figures on production.
WASHINGTON, D .(?.. Sept. 28.
Industry la doing nothing worth tslk
Ing about, but business generally 1
better than you think.
That paradox I disclosed and ex
plained by the key figures which
Prealdent Rooaevelt receive each
month to enable him to keep track of
the changing economic situation.
These figures ahow that the larger
manufacturera had better hold some
more secret meetings like the recent
one of the durable goods committee.
Their business for August wa 67 per
cent of normal, while the non-durable
gooda producers were operating
at 90 per cent ot normal. That means
the big manufacturers of steel, ce
ment, metals, lumber, etc.
bumping the depression bottom, 1
It Is singular also that retail busi
ness la doing very well, much better
thsn seasonal. August department
store aalea were 10 per cent better
than seasonal and September was al
most as good a month a August.
The answer to that, of course. Is
the fact that the government Is dol
ing out cash in more substantial
quantltlea. The FERA and AAA ap
pear to be more than making up, ao
far. for any deficiencies In the drouth
and atrlke regions.
In fact, the government la largely
responalble even for holding up In
dustrial production. If the AAA were
not slaughtering all theae cattle, and
booming the meat packing Industry,
the national ahowlng of Industrial
production would not have been 71
per cent of normal, aa It waa In Sep
tember. It appears that the government has
passed the point of merely priming
the business pump and 1 now actu
ally pumping with vigor.
Communications
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yean
Ago).
Msnn'a remlval sale attract '
number of buyers."
Three photo 10c,
st Peasley Studio.
thl week only
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 30, 1924
(It Wa Tuesday)
Earl 8. Tumy entera race for seat In
council.
His Estimate of Himself
To the Editor:
During Jce Dunne's recent cam
paign here In his own behalf tor
the governorship, there waa left be
hind the following rumor put forth
for hla support:
"That Zimmerman will be elected
unlesa Republicans vote for Dunne."
This la a strange statement from
a candidate of a party that Ijm more
than a two to one majority. What
la the matter with the candidate ot
the Republican party? It there Is
alarm abdut the Zimmerman candi
dacy, why not elect the beat man
who Is running against him? Why
make this apology tor voting tor the
majority candidate?
There Is a growing state-wide sen
timent In favor of Martin. He la
progressive, able, and will give us
an active administration In harmony
with the national administration. So
why not enthusastically support him?
PAIR PLAT,
(Name on file)
Medford, September 29.
t
WINDOW OLASi-Vve seU wlndo
glass and will replace your broker.
tfinaows reasonably
met Work.
Itowbrldce Cao-
Walk upstairs and save 10. Bank
er's gray suiting. $2150. made to
measure. Klein the Tailor.
Crater Lake park officially ends its
season.
first
I
Greater Medford club hold
fall meeting
Jackaon County Abstract company
moves Into new home on Sixth street.
Cosch Calllson of the high school
Is disgusted with the showing of his
team against the alumni, and pre
dict. "We will be lucky If we win a
game. My backs are a shame." The
backs were Bsrney Senn, Rudy Sing
ler, snd Connie Conrad.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 30, 1I14
(It Waa Wednesday)
Police and aherlff seek Italian
charged with the theft of a team of
horse.
Phone 642 We'U haul away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
GALLONS OF
BARN PAINT
FROM A ONE GALLON CAN
Kou get double value when you bny
E.OTE BROTHERS DERBY RED
BARN PAINT.
For it's double-thick! Just add
- gallon of pure linseed oil to each
William Bates, Court Hall, and Sid f . Vn.,. .,, -,,.
Brown leave on Klamath duck hunt-! - . . . ,
lng expedition. of P" " compares favorably
W 11U IBSUjr U1($U JIji.CU paiuis.
Derby Red preserves and saves your
property, preventing decay and rust.
It is excellent for barns, silos, fences
rod metal roofs.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
Blaine Klum Is considering assum
ing the management of the appear
ance In thla city of the All-Star teams
of the American and National league
teams In this city, Monday, Nov. 2.
The ball players ask a guarantee of
S500. Klum will wire them tonight
that he will guarantee them thla
amount on the gate receipts.
Editorial attacks the Oregonlan for
Its stand on "The Chinese question."
Prohibition party starts a "nation
wide campaign for a dry nation."
- y f TflBLfTT
You can reach your own conclu-
sions about things from the following ;
monthly chart. Each figure represents ,
the percentage of normal at the time ;
stated, with the years 1923 to 1925
being considered normal for every-
still are thing except prices
The chart follows:
Personal Health Service
liy William Hrady, M.D.
&S ?g I If I" 8g?g-
TEAR. S I 3 r 'I , 5- 'It
g i : ! 3 s ll
i r i i r
1929 average 119 1048 100.1 106 lit 117 95.03
1930 average 96 91.5 88.7 93 103 93 86.40
1931 average 81 77.4 67.5 75 92 63 73.00
1932, August 60 60.0 40.6 51 65 30 65.20
1933, September 66 61.8 42.9 64 68 30 65.30
1933. October 67 63.0 44.7 57 69 29 64.40
1933, January .'. 65 61.4 39 5 56 60 33 61.00
1933, March 60 58.9 37.1 50 57 14 60.20
1033, August 91 76 4 56 8 61 77 24 69.50
1933, Sept 84 78 0 69.1 60 70 30 70.80
1933, October 77 77.8 59.4 58 70 37 72 20
1934, January 78 75.1 54 0 64 68 49 72.20
1934, March 85 81.0 64 8 66 77 33 73.70
1934. May 86 83.4 67.1 63 77 26 73 70
1934. June 83 81.4 64.8 64 74 26 74.60
1934. July 75 79.4 60.4 61 72 37 74.80
1034. August 73 79.2 62.2 50 79 27 76.40
1934, September (estimated) 71 77.1 63.0 39 7B 26 77.70
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
Announcing Ou? New and
Greater Show Season!
Starting Today For 3 Big Days!
Continuous Shows Today 1:45 P. M. to 11:00 P.M.
ADVENTURE
... yet adventure yields to
ROMANCE
' nisua I ssaiia I iisnnsrri l - sis.
Marl -rf 1
Today ta PJlj-e
Signed iettrrs pettalnlng to personal health and hygiene not to cllt-
ease illiignohla or treatment Hill be answered by Or. Hrady If ft stamped
elf-acldressecl envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the largo number ot letters received only ft few can be an
snered. No reply ran be ninde to queries nut conforming to Instructions.
Addreai Dr. William Hrady, 20.1 Kl Cnmlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
SOME IH:F.R OR Wl NE FOR GRANDMA
There are many medicines I'd
rathtr take than ber. wins or liq
uor for the flavor. But I'm not preju-
a diced against al
coholic bevcrnKM
I believe, though,
that they should
be restricted In
use. It la a de
plorable thing
that the present
alcoholic propa
ganda make
these harmful
beverages avail
able to children
everywhere. I can
mulrratand how
untiisrrird persona, or even married
persona who don't believe In having
children to Interfere with their pleta
ures are Indifferent about this, out
I can't understand how parents, ea
penally parents of young children
can rrgsrd the degeneration of pub
lic morals with eqanlmity.
I toted many times aa a pronl
bltlonlst. But I voted most cordially
for repeal of prohibition. Of the two
evils 1 prefer drunkenness. Nothing
Is ao revulsive as a ntrhtcoua graft
and chicanery. Especially when it
la engineered and nurtured from the1
sanctuary of the church. i
Properly used, all alcoholic beve:.
ages of whatever strength or type.
ahould be dispensed only on prescrip
tion of a physician. And any phyai- i
atan who so far forgot hla Hippo j
kratlc oath and the honor of his pro
fession as to aril boore prescriptions
limited quantity of alcohol In a day
It la Impossible to ssy precisely how
much, but probably little over
or 1 jounces, and In many cases not
over , ounce. When an Individual
takes more alcohol than hla metabo
llsm can uttllre or burn to produce
heat or energy, the excess la prompt
ly eliminated largely through the
lungs aa aldehyde or alcohol. So when
you can detect the characteristic
odor of aldehyde or alcohol on the
breath, that la posit live proof that
the Individual haa taken more alco
bo) than he can burn, and of course
the excess la Intoxicating.
Alcoholic beverages have their
proper place In scientific therapeut
ics. Throughout the years I hae
practiced as an advocate of tempei
ance, a personal teetotaler and a
voter (or prohibition at every oppor
unity. I have prescribed alcoholic
liquor and wine and I believe it hi
done much good. You laymen mould
not understand about this If 1 were
to try and tell you. and anyway I
don't want any lousy beer or wine
interest to quote me In support ol
the alcoholic propaganda.
A dally ration of beer or wine or
liquor la sometimes a most beneficent
thing in the home where an elderly
enfeebled and hence somewhat can
tankerous person must live and be
lted with.
When Dr. Osier prescribed auch a
ration for hla elderly mother the good
woman mas at first reluctant to start
taking wine. "You know. Willie.' she
said, "I don t want to get the habit '
or give them in bad faith should b- j But that's Juat what I recommend
punched by long Imprisonment at that these elderly crochety folk ahould
hard labor, for his often hemmi 1 en the habit and have their ber
An m m .thisl can utilire. midvi iaine rr liquor with or followmc fowl
convert, into neat or energy only 4' two or three Ut&ea a day. Bj aidli
The Kind
and Queens
of eomedi
nni raining
the deuce
vitli your
f unnyhone
Hollywood y, (ty
On Parade M ll J I
NEWS X JWC'C!
Strange A. J ZiK
It Seem. J VV
f Continuous Jhom Today 1 :.10-1 1
50c .tmtlme Children lc
I "IT IS A NIGHT OF STARS"
THIS IS THE PASSWORD!
, g W.JHYwwMft
fu Ulstaut ran lion could not drown
iff m4 their licart-hents nor si Me their s A"Plk STI
'4f ;. t mil-klss ANIi SUB WAS j; V j. ; I&i JWV.
& N.KMtiKIl TO KIM. HIM! No; if! Jjg
U crr-uler love-drama In yrnrs than h "tiUM'W Hf
p llobert w. chninbers- ronmni-e. : j&gJ&s&S. F 4
pp'tac.ulnr, thrlllliiclv gav nlth I eV; " V '
A melotlvl f 1 V '
; mB$ a picture ou ii WJct
! fc&CP Long Remember! J pZ
" marion 4&Va
DAVIE S
GARY
COOPER
Operator
KOUT. W. I'HAMM.RV romance with mvnlr!
nlth
Jean Parker
Katharine Alexander Ted Healy
The lour Mills Brother
A Mctro-Goldwyn Mayer Cosmopolitan
Production
SHI
tf
- - mil
ADDED SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT
Broadway Brevity Musical Comedy
Mitchell and Durante "in "GIRL TROUBLE"
Cubby Bear in "GOOD KNIGHT" News Reel
... and
these big
ones on
the way!
No. 1
Story of Modern Youth
"FINISHING
SCHOOL"
Francis Dee-Ginger
Rogers-Criice Cabot
Billie Burke
No. 2
"COLLEGE COACH"
A great football picture
with Dick Powell
No. 3
"HOLLYWOOD
PARTY"
The musioal sensation
of the generation!
No. 4
William Powell and
Myrna Loy in
"THE THIN MAN"
No. 5
Constance Bennett in
"MOULIN ROUGE"
No. 6
' "MERRY WIVES
OF RENO"
A Nine Star Comedy
No. 7
Ann Harding in
"GALLANT LADY"
No. 8
Jimmy Durante in
"PAL00KA"
No. 9
Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper in
'TREASURE ISLAND'
No. 10
Joe E. Brown in
"CIRCUS CLOWN"
No. 11
"DAMES"
Gayest of all musicals
No. 12
Katharine Hepburn
in "SPITFIRE"
No. 13
James Cagncy in
'Here Comes the Navy'
No. 14
Jean Harlow in
"THE GIRL
FROM MISSOURI"
No. 15
Wheeler Woolsey in
i-ocKeyea Cavaliers
Keep your eye on tho
STUDIO THEATRE
M
t'aw"f
31