Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
Medford Mail Tribune
"Evtryont In Southfrn OrttM
Rf&dt thi Mall TrlbiiM1'
Daily Exctpt SatunUf
Publlthed bj
MEDMHtU PH1NTINO CO.
S5-SI.29 N. ITlr 8L PfaWW
KOBEttl W. KUHUfidllor
Ad Independent NfpPtr
Entered u Mcood dm utter it Medford.
Offfon, under Aet of Uank a. UT8.
fi BHCKII'TION RATES
. Mill in Ariianr
Ptily, one rear $5.00
Daily, eii nonlhi 3-'
Daily, one moalb 80
By Carrier In Adranc Medford. Aitiltnd,
Jickaoorllli, Ccniral Point, Fbotnli, Taieot, Gold
BUI and on Btttmyi.
Dili), ou year 99.00
Diilr. til rnonthl
Datlv. fine uooin
All termi. cub lo adiane.
orrielal paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekaoo County.
MKMBEH OV TUB ASSOCIATED PBEM
HwlUnc Full Uased Wire Serrlc
. Toe Associated Preu U eiclully entlUed W
the me for puMlcatlon or an oewi aupaicnv
credited to tt or otherwise credited lo thi papci
and alsu to the local neve publlthed hereto.
All 'ifbte for publication of epetial dliwtebe
bereln era lw rttenta.
MEMBER OP UNITED PKES8
MEMKEK or AUD11 UUUEAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
AdTertUlng KepreMOUtliet
M. C. MOiiENSEN A COMPANY
Orricei In New York, CtilufO. Delrott, Sti
rrancbeo Im AngelM flfiltle Portland.
MEMBER
7
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthm Pern.
A report from esat of th. mti
states that a man hot another man,
without taking the trouble to mistake
him for a deer.
Welcome To Medford
THe big local event of this coming week will be the state coo.'
vention of the Women ' Christian Temperance Union, which
will be held in this city, Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
This promises to be one of the most important meetings of
this organization held for some time. One of the principal
speakers will be Miss Helen Louise Byrnes, national field aecre
tary, who has just returned from the world'i convention at
Stockholm, Sweden, and will have much of interest to give her
hearers. It is also expected that new plana for work during the
ensuing year will be formulated.
Jledford has not entertained the state W.C.T.U. convention
since 1911. A great deal has happened during that time, in
fact not only this country but the entire world, has in many
directions been completely revolutionized.
AVhether one agrees or disagrees with the policies and meth
ods of the W.C.T.U., no fair-minded person ever questioned its
devotion, its sincerity, nor the influence it exerts, throughout
this country and the world. '
However it is not our purpose to enter into the controversial
features of the issues with which this organization is chiefly con
cerned. , This is merely a word of welcome on the part of this news
paper, which we know is heartily seconded, by the people of
Medford and the valley at large.
We are glad that Medford was chosen as this year's conven
tion city, and we enthusiastically welcome the delegates to the
state W. C. T. U. convention. We hope they have a good time,
that the weather man is not too "WET," and that their gather
ing proves to be a successful one in every way.
.
Vote Your Convictions
AS the state campaign enters its final phase, the strategy of
th .Tn Tiitnnp. ffir-Hnvprnnr trmmvirntA hAfnmpa nerfectlv
plain. As the effort to build up Joe to true gubernatorial calibre
has failed, and the more his record is revealed, the more obvi
ous his unfitness for high office becomes the "wise boys" have
decided in final desperation to fall back upon the same hocus
pocus that put "Airflow Joe" over in the primary.
This is the time-honored appeal to fear. Just as Rufus Hol-
I man was used in the primary to scare Lonergan and Sam Brown
supporters into the Dunne fold; now Pete Zimmerman the
"Bolshevik" is being used to scare Martin supporters away from
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters peristaltic to personal Dealt h and hygiene not to dii
eate dtugnoili or treatment will be answered fa; Dr. Brady If a stamped
self -addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be' an
swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady. 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
ALTOAVITAMINOSI9.
All the candidate, ar busy and
lauahlnit. and from what they My,
there win be no ioer in th. Novem-. tile regularly accredited Roosevelt candidate,
ber t mandate of the great grand . .
Jury- , . jllTHETIIER or not this typical bit of "smart politics" will
r. Perl, the genial undertaker atop-1 TT get anywlicre depends entirely upon how gullible the
ped aome bb. ahot with hli lower ,.
limb. Thurs. He wa. neither flying voters of this state are.
nor making a noise like a o. pheaaant For it is obviously a phoney, and an entirely illogical appeal,
at the time. t t t ' IThcre isn't a well-posted political student in the state today,
8. Morria, the T-Rock, s-valley, I wno w;n ,jenv that during the past week or ten days, Joe Dunne
O-HIll tiller towned Thura. to
rawsllng match and yell for rain
Fur coata and new hind tires are 1
quite frequent, and Indicates some j
money la being spent oy tnoso wno
have none.
...
Del Oetchell announces h. will soon
dash off a poem about Thomas Brad
ley, and Mr. Bradley announces If he
does, he -better dash off. ,
i has STEADILY LOST GROUND. Many of his own supporters
in confidence admit it.
Joe had for a time a good lead over his opponents. His win
ning ways nnd ready promises did make remarkable headway.
But starting in with Sam Brown's expose of Dunne's legislative
record, and the effective campaign General Martin himself is
now waging, Joe's political chances like Hiimpty-Dumpty staged
a big fall. There is no question whatever that between now and
election day he will lose ground even more rapidly. The plain
H. Plewher. the demon baker, trans
drnotT.eyM,inve'fforrn Sine" tr"th "le ot th S,,C l 8re-',t 1t-"on" to
oov. Joe, and the tvne of professional politician and machine politics
the represents.
The Wig: Ash pole ulrl Is now an j
cijiirairicuiic, ana una m win in florae.
e e
A steer belonging to Bill Grieve of
Prospect was shot lust wk, the corpus
delicti being found beside the road.
There Is no clue to the slayer.
Quite a number of Portland and
Willamette valley politicians were
here the past wk. saving the farmers j
against their better Judgment.
Moisture badly needed for fall
plowing nnd duck shooting came Sat.
.
A bevy of Democrats swooped down
upon the quiet town of O. Hill last
ireek. and made speeches.
A number of rural parents towned
Prl., attending the Parents School.
P. Zimmerman of Yamhill circulat
ed throughout the county last week
and proposed a number of notions to
make everybody rich by taking In
everybody else's washing. He advo
cated a state bank, with four corners
to afford more ion fins facilities.
The Gleemen. under the general
ship of J. Stevens are getting ready
to make the welkin ring with glad
aong. This organization was a suc
ceae lat year without the appoint
ment of a single committee.
Anbury Beall of C.Pt towned Thurs.
and has been having soma trouble
with a dentist
Leaves are falling on the lawns,
and then pile themselves n?atly by
the curb for the street sweeper to go
around.
The campaign has been very gentle
msnly to date, with no :nayhem. mur.
der. mud sllnslng or chsrncter assas
sination to make the voter think
There Is also a lack of raacala In tne
cthse.
WHEN
Gcnci
PftMMlena Editor Passes
PASADENA. Calif., Oct. 30 (AIM
Widely known as the dean Of
California Journalism. Judge Josepn
H. Pryor, A3. aMociate editor ana
manscr of the Padena Star-News
and Post, died here at 4 a. m. to
dsy. He had not been active in
the paper's affairs for some time,
however,
l.oter Kill Two
PATTERSON. N. J.. Oct. 90. API
Two women were ahot and stabbed
to death today and their alleged
alayer. who became enraged during
a lover's quarrel, then ahot hlmsetl
through the head. He was not ei
pected to live.
-4
one adds to this fact another undeniable fact, that
cral Martin is steadily gaining, that he has the Roose
velt support in both parties behind him and no one can pry it
loosek the absurdity of trying to play up Dunne as the only
hope of beating Zimmerman, and Martin as "third in the race"
becomes plain to everyone.
t
TUTS pnper, however, deplores this appeal to fear regardless
by whom it is used. It strikes ns as rather an ignoble nnd
childish cxnmplc of muddle-headed politics.
The people of this state arc called upon to elect a governor,
the highest political honor witbin their power. to bestow. What
an absurdity then for them to vote for someone they DON'T
want, through fear of getting someone they think they want
LESS!
Why can't we behave like human beings and adult ones"
go to the polls and vote for the man we believe to be BEST
F1TTKD FOR THE JOR, regardless of all other considerations,
and thus have the election represent the will and preferences of
the majority, not their doubts and fears.
This is, in our opinion, the only sensible and mature way to
view this gubernatorial election. VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS.
DON'T VOTE YOUR MISGIVINGS.
It is just as easy to defeat the LEAST desirable candidate
by voting for the MOST desirable, far better citizenship and
Tar better for the state.
Milk Is fairly called "the most near
ly ptrttct food." It Is not perfect
food. For one thing It la too poor In
Iron. For another.
It lacks some vi
tamins which are
essential in hu
man nutrition,
tho fresh raw
milk contains
considerable Vi
tamin A, B, O,
and even some C.
The Karen rest
men, half a pint
of a k 1 m milk
every three houra
In the day e:.d
once at night, which I lormerly rec
ommended as a reduction regimen, la
OUT, REVOKED, DISCARDED.
Whether such a severe diet reduced
weight or not. It could not fall to
cause avltamlnosla. We knew nothing
about vitamins In those days. We are
only Just learning to recognize the
signs of vitamin deficiency in every
day practice.
When a large deficiency or total
lack 6f given vitamin occurs In any
ones diet, a specific effect la manl
feat sooner or later. Lack of vitamins
or rather the morbid condition due
to lack of vitamins Is called avltaml
nosla. Avltamlnosls-A manifests It
self as xerophthalmia, nlghtbllndness,
and poor Immunity against respira
tory Infections. Avltamlnosts-B
polyneuritic of berl-berl. Avltamln-
osls-c la scurvy. Avltamlnosls-D Is
rlcketjf. Avltamlnosls-O la pellagra,
Avltamlnoala-E la probably losa of re
productive function.
But a partial deficiency of one or
more vitamins In our everyday diet
la quite common, and the mild avi
um inosls so produced la not so easy
to recognize. In fact It la generally
not recognized at all. At present there
Is only one way to determine whether
a moderate disturbance of health Is
avltamlnosla, and that la by the thera
peutic teat giving enough of the
vitamin or vitamins In question and
observing whether the trouble Is soon
corrected.
Physicians can determine by scien
tific testa In any Instance whether an
Individual la suffering from avttami-nosls-A
or avitamlnosls-C, but such
precise tests for the other avltaml
nosea have not yet been devised.
The casual reader might Infer that
It Is a good plan to take as medicine
certain or all of the vitamins. In ordtr
to insure against any degree of avl
tamlnosla. But there are objections
to that. One Is that too much Vitamin
D, for example, may cause serious
damage, In the way of calcium de
posits In various tissues or organs,
Perhaps overdose of other vitamins
may be equally harmful.
A type of avltamlnosla that
capes recognition frequently until the
victim's condition becomes alarming
or some intercurrent Illness at last
brings the victim under medical care.
Is due to unwise restriction of diet In
the attempt to reduce. All of the re
duction diets that have been widely
publicised In recent years have been
faulty In this respect. Pople who take
up such fads and begin following the
freak diet without medical advice, in
evitably suffer from autoavitamlnosts.
Then there are many wiseacres who.
once they have learned they hava
duodenal ulcer, colitis, or other
chronic condition of the alimentary
tract, embark on an endless expeii
ment In dieting without benefit of
medicine. These erudite nlnnyham
mera owe much of their neurotlcUm
and general poor health to outoavi-tatmonals.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
One for the Haw-Haw Corner.
Aunt Polly initials a good many
comical "news".pleces. but Uncle Pete
la giving her good competition. For in
stance, this clipping: "A ahlvering
down-and-outer passed Father
on the street on Christmas eve. The
priest took off his overcoat and gave
It to the unfortunate . . . The priest's
thin garment were Inadequate pro
tection against the cold and . . .
pneumonia developed . . (J.)
Answer Thank. That one la worth
three or four haws, I think.
Ilk-coughs.
Please give me the remedy for hic
coughs of continued duration. (Mrs.
H. F.)
Answer Inhalations of carboxygen
7 per cent, carbon dioxide with 93
per cent, oxygen. Or rebreathlng let
the victim breathe for several minutes
in an ordinary paper bag held closely
around the nose and mouth.
(Copyright 193,4 John F. DUle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Hrndy
should send letter direct to Dr.
Wlllliim Drady, M. P., 2(13 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Cal.
OF SELF SEEKERS
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. (UP)
Governor Frank F. Merrlam, Repub
lican candldatea to succeed hlmselt
In office, warned last night against
'demagogs and self-seekers" who "at
tempt to exploit the sufferings and
the hardships of a people."
While not referring by name to
Upton Sinclair, hla Democratic op
ponent, the governor asserted in a
radio address his belief that "no
candidate for orflce should seek, or
receive, public support merely on the
basis of what he may do or promise
to do for those In distress."
BKLGRADB, Oct. 30. (AP) Tha
sasasalnated King Alexander left t
fortune valued at nearly 10,000.000
It was dlnclosed todsy.
The fortune conMsta of cash de
posits In French, Swiss and British
banka and an extensive property
holdtng in Yugoslavia which in
creased enormously In volume in
recent yesrs
Since King Alexander received
more than $1,000,000 a year for hla
salary and royal expenses he was
able each month to put aside $60.
000 In Swiss franca.
The late king left the bulk of nts
fortune to hla widow, the dowager
Queen Marie, and his son. King
Peter II.
rinefl ;v jnhn L. MrCollum, 49. of VMlra
Talent, was fined $A and cost, in lu : I will not ht tnmihu
tire court yesterday, after he was ar- ! bills contracted by anyone other than
rented Friday night by state pol1 1 mvnelf after Oct 31.19.14 J L EASON
tot possession of a void Xoxsa UoaA$.l40 West UlU St . MedJord, Ore,
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. (API-
Upton Sinclair, Democratic nominee
for governor, charged In an addresa
last night that political opponents
were using a $10,000,000 campaign
fund to misrepresent him and thus
"divert the mlnda of the pecpie from
the real issue, their property."
"They tell you that our 'epic'
plan will bankrupt the atate ot
California, but I tell you It Is Mer
rlam and his merry men that are
bankrupting the state," Sinclair said
In a radio broadcast.
dealers have sacrificed consistency to
meet relief requirements.
Another Inconsistency which could
have been cited was the use of money
for Irrigation and reclamation while
trying to cut down farm acreage.
However, that la an old Inconsistency
of government which was not Insti
tuted by the new dealers.
war "Htfm "
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Everybody I
know seems caught In a swirl of self
consciousness. As though asking :
What la going to
happen to me?"
the upper
most thought
fluttering like
frightened camry
against rafters of
a closed room.
The philosophers
and economists
offer little man-
Today at a .11
gubrlou lunch
they were aledg-
lng hammer
blows at the anvli of doom. Nothing
could be done. Dictatorship, chaos
ruin. The horn of plenty run dry. I
came out Into the sunlight with
smoked glasses. There appeared many
empty buildings I had not noticed
before.
I had picked up the wandering pol
len: "What Is going to happen to
me?" I am not a brave fellow. I stoo
flies out of the window rather than
smudge them and rarely cross a cur
rent of traffic without seizing des
perately upon a silent prayer. But
somehow I'm not carrying torch f jr
disaster.
A few blocks walk and I had crack
ed the horizon wide open. And I'm
going to remain on hither side of the
gulf. I may be the last, but I am going
to continue one of the most confi
dent believers. That is, I believe Amer
ica la going to come out of this mud
dle, head high.
manntkln until she preened In her fa
mous peacock costume that made vr
the toast of the Follies end Frolic
roof. That fascinating, pantocrine
walk was perfected by balancing a
dozen heavy books on her head and
walking an Imaginary tight rope lor
many arduous days. I saw her two
years ago In the audience at lea Am
bassadeurs In Paris, Tibe had feather
ed a white cukatoo plume In her hair,
but she was still majestic, glorious
Dolores.
Flight o Time
I mushed through another depres
sion where they hacked our newspaper
staff down to the bone and paid us
hair salaries In scrip. I was forced to
leave quarters In an average hotel tor
a window-less room over a suburban
drug store. There were the same end-
of-clvilizatlon predictions as now. We
may wander from conference to con
ference, up dark alleys and against
stone walls. But there Is a right road.
Europe may not find It, but America
will. Sel&hl
Clipping bureau readers have no
Interest In texts. They merely scan
columns quickly for names of clients.
Which accounts for John Held, ths
artist, receiving a clipping "Stage
Door John Held." And any general ref
erence to Mclntyre and Heath ups my
bill. But this haphazardry has com
pensation. Through a cMpning today 1
leirned that a Nervy Nat calling him
self O. O. Mclntyre was cutting quite
swath at a Maine resort. He was
even scheduled to deliver a talk on
columning at a Chamber of Commerce
luncheon. But a telegram headed that
off.
The day after the story got out
about the tax plan differences of
Treasury Assistant Oilphant and
Brain Truster Viner they went to Mr.
Morgenthau's office, stood before his
desk and shook hands to show there
were no hard feelings.
Everybody's dog features some de
lightfully affectionate quirk that sets
him apart and endears. My Boston
invariably comes a bit shyly to my
desk around one o'clock. Jumps In my
lap. looks at mc somewhat quizzically,
as much as to say "You seem all
right!" Then trots into another room.
At no other time does he ever Jump
unsolicited to my lap.
BOSTON, Oct. 20. ( AP) (U. 8.
D. A.) The Boston wool market
showed a decided Improvement dur
ing the past week. A demand was
received on quite a w:de variety of
greasy combing domestic wools.
Many aVe under Impression the fa
the passing of another London Dol
more. The confusion Is the result of
the passing of another London Dol
ores, a sculptor's model, who died
abandoned In the squalor of a London
mews. The Zlegfeld Dolores lives hap
pily with her British husband In Par
Is. I watched the career of Zlegfeld's
Dolores, as her exploiter, from the
time she came to Zlggy a vibrant
(Continues f.om page one)
to the cash
DATES FROM MEETING
WITH SEATTLE
convention Is pledged
bonus. i
That means It will certainly gather
enough momentum to go through,
unless the less avaricious element
does some tall fixing backstage.
Most legion authorities fear for the
leglon'a popularity in the country If a
cash bonus demand la made now.
In fairness It should have been
pointed out In the recent column on
new deal Inconsistencies that the new
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 20, I API
Claude Romalne. 30, Seattle automo
bile aalevman. will have one year In
the rort Lewi road camp to reflect
that a woman la the cause of his
present plight.
Romalne pleaded guilty Friday in
federal court to transporting a
atolen automobile from Seattle to
Portland. The court was told that
Romalne had a good record until
he became Involved In an affair
with a Seattle woman. Then hit
sales fell off, and he finally lost
hla Job. ;
Having acreae to company cars, he
was accused or baring taken one
without permission. He forged a Mies
certificate and he and the woman
came to Portland. Hs sold the ma
chine here for $S7S. Hla woman
companion crossed the law here and
imhen Romalne tried to help hrr out
laf Jail be was arrested.
STOPS ITCH ON
FEET AND TOES
mitiMO ,
sf. v, rv'
"Kill. frms of .Ihlrt.'t foel."
Kon-,rw.T Tc hanrtft.f. or tns.T
JrM.lns- 'IVVAMn DOBINAL. Call
for II bt 'Kii-f.
;THIN THRIFT STORE
llllilllllllllllillllllll
Starts TOD AY
N' r M I M l.I - V V I f V I
(5
.WW
Am
the
Mannvt hove landed
and have tha titvalion weI in
handl lealhemecking (he ladies
from frisco to the Philippines
MA
MESl
Continuous
Shons Sun.
1:30 to It
WITH
RICHARD ARLEN - IDA LUPINO
ROSCOE KARNS - MONTE BLUE
GRACE BRADLEY - TOBY WING
ALSO
STRANflF. AS !T 5KI.MS
IIOl.t.YWOOIl ON PIRAIIF1 NFW'S
illlllllilllllllllllllH
GAS PIES DROP
AS CONCERNS WAR
EASTERN STATES
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (ff) The
"gas war" between major companies
and Independent organizations along
the Atlantic seaboard reached t'.i
stage today where the public was seen
as the Immediate factor.
With prices In New Jersey the low
est In l,he state's history, retail gaso
line sales Increased to summer tourir
proportions in many territories, and
dealers In adjacent states either were
meeting price cuts with price cuts or
attempting to stem the tide of bar
gain price gas flowing across the state
lines.
Gasoline went down to 13 cents a
gallon at Philadelphia today, while
officials In the oil Industry realize the
present wide-spread sales battle Is not
the first In their trade, they point to
several definite questions which thy
hope to settle after a truce is, calleri
In the fight.
"Hot oil" looms large as one cause
"Hot oil" is the name given to Illegal
ly produced crude In the uncontroll
able east Texas oil fields.
There Is an implication, but so far
no open charges, that low prices on
gasoline are possible through utiliza
tion of "hot oil." A strict control of
illegally produced crude would, it Is
felt In some circles, end price cutting.
(Medford and Jackson Count
History from the riles of The
.Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fears
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 21, 1924
(It Was Tuesday)
Three stranded families from Texas
received tickets back to their old
homes.
Better clothes for less. It will piy
you to climb my stairway. Klein the
Tailor, 128 East Main, upstairs.
Citv nolitics enter letter writing
stage. Many charges hurled, and
much mud thrown.
Police announce no "Hallowe'en
depredations will be tolerated.
Fall plowing in the Eagle Point dis
trict In full blast.
$68,000 In water bonds paid off by
city council.
Rislto theater to be closed for five
days, to permit remodeling.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 21, 1914
German lines at Warsaw driven
back elzht miles bv Russians; Allied
arms on eve of great victory on the
western front.
Sen. Chamberlain, "Our George",
addresses crowd of 1500 at Nat, and
"defies his maiigners."
Geese fly south in large flocks and
keep people awake night.
"Electric money" urged by north
county resident, as "means to end
poverty."
Republicans of the city and valley
have received an injection of energy
the last week, and Impromptu orators
are shouting the praises of R. A.
Booth, for U. S. senator from the
housetops. Gus Newbury was so ex
cited, that he could only count 352
people at the Senator Chamberlain
meeting Wednesday evening.
Beginning Nor. 1
BPECIAL CLASSES Comm. & fin
art. Business College. Write Mrs. Ed-
mondson, 854 W. Second, Medford.
Ose Mai) Tribune want ads.
mm
Adults
20c
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Kiddies
10c
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