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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1934)
PAGE SIX MEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934 Medford mail Tribune "Evtryont In Southern Ofigoa Hiadi Uil Mill Trlkurw'' Dally iept SAtunlay published by MEDFORD PRiNTINO CO. S3-3f20 N. Kir BL PtWH 16 BOliEKI W. HUHL, Editor Ao iDdcptodint Ntmpaptr Entered is lecood elm auiur at Uedford. Orefoo, under Act of ftlarcb 8. Ufl. .5.00 . a.ia . .60 SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mill Id Adtuwt Dally, one year Daily, all months. , Dally, one month R? Parrltr In AdfBnee Medford. iacksoorllle, Central Point, Pboeolx, Tiltnt, Uold fill! and on menwara. Daily, one year.,... $.0U Dally, U months..... 1.35 Daily, one siootb -. .80 All term, cub lo adnata. Be Ready To Go! TOR most of the people, condition are far better, thli year than they were a year ago. But for some, of course, condition ' have not improved. There are still many out of work, and others who, unless local relief is given, will be without proper food or shelter "when winter comes." . it TPHE annual drive for the Community Chest starts this week. This gives those who are more fortunate an opportunity to help those who are less so. It is not only beneficence in the best sense of the term; it is genuine community service, and enlightened self interest. For the less suffering and destitution there is in Jackson County, the better for business and the better for all concerned. , , ' . , . '' The Community Chest drive this year, has been well organ ized, and the various leaders are ready to go. But this year, as last, the success of the drive, will really depend upon TUB INDIVIDUAL "WORKERS, those in the ranks, the unanimity of the response, the enthusiasm of their, efforts, the esprit- de-corps that is maintained. . . SO THIS is a word to those who have been called upon to serve. When the orders come let them all be ready to go, and eager to serve. , It is not the plcasantest job in the world, but it is a most necessary one. The leaders of the Community drive last year, ) tdffivl"'''; 1 mac'e a "marvc'ous record. With practically the same men and " )"jr women in charge this year, a similar response on the part of the rank and file, will make the record for 1934 even better. Oftlclil nw of U Cltr ol Msdford. , . Officii! papar of Jicimd County. MEllBKk Or TUG ASSOCIATED PUE88 Uecclilnt full Lemd Wirt hnla Tfat Associated Pros If tieliultcli tnlltlcd to th, um for publication of all new, hpatebM credited to It or otber.ua credited lo thli papet and aUo to tba local oca punllihed herein. All 'liMa for publication of epedai dlapatcbea Bireln arc Slav reaened. MEMBfcK Of UNITED PHE88 afEMHRK Or AUDIT RUUEAO or CJKCUUT10M Adrerttilng Uepreaentalliea M. C MOUENBEN t COMPACT Office. In New York, Cblcato, Detroit, Ise rranelieo Loe Angelaa Seattle Portland. MEMBER Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letter, pertaining to peraonnl health and hjgltne not to dis ease dluirnualt or treatment nil) be answered bjr Ur. Brad; U a stamped sell-addressed envelope u enclosed. Letter, mould be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letter, received only a leu can be ao twered. No reply can ba made to querlea not conforming to Instructlona. Address Or. William Bradj, 265 El Cnmlno, Beverly Hllli, Cat. PROLONGATION OF YOITH ' Pnge Ponoe da lon. Dr. Goldber- end oil eater. If you Install a gadget JMCIA, Ye Smudge Pot By Artnor Peers. Another Blow for Joe XE ARE beginning to feel a bit sorry for Joe Dunne. The regular Q. 0. P. nominee simply isn't getting the breaks, Take the case of the Oregon Voter, for example. This excel lent weekly periodical, has always been strongly conservative and strongly Republican. It has made no bones about being the official spokesman of Big Business and a special pleader for the public utilities. This has been its job, and the job has been extremely well done, honestly and effectively. 1 ' ' It was, therefore, assumed at the outset of the campaign that the Voter would naturally fall in line for the regular G. 0. P. nominee. It couldn't support Zimmerman, one failed to see-how it could consistently support General Martin, repre- out.pnyea senting as he does the Roosevelt policies and the progressive principles or the xvew Deal. But throughout the campaign the Oregon Voter, insisted upon sitting on the fence, and refused to say anything for Joe. Thus the Republican nominee lost whatever political ad vantage the support of this weekly might have given, and now at the 11th, hour, the belated endorsement is extended, when it can do no good. Hard luck, Joe! The depression baa become - ao tough and ornery, that a. half dozen more citizens have taken steps to ride It out In new cara, all with more good point, than an Extra Fancy Candidate. ... Peoria Bill Oatea, waa but not out-yelled In the bridge tournament last week. ... There la quite an Increaae In the amount of liquor not fit to throw In the sink. Purchaser, save 7o per qt. plua the wear and tear on a 700.000 stomach and Intricate -vocal eystem. ... The Joy over the president calling on the bankera to lend their money more freely waa dampened by the llORE than that, the nature of this endorsement, is most reply of the bankera they would, lyl . ,- ... , ' u the borrowers would pay back extraordinary. While it favors Joe, on the familiar more promptly. j ground, that he knows more about Oregon problems, than F. Brown of the B. Pt. Browns, (joneral Martin, the editor of the Voter saw fit to nrefano this ... contention, by knocking Joe s pet appeal for support at the polls into the middle of next week. Th is waa a frank statement made at the Portland Chamber of Commerce, before the members of the Portland Electric club, that in spite of his incptness as a politician, which had lost him many votes, GENKRAL MARTIN STILL LEADS THE FIELD I . To which startling announcement Editor Chapman added: "If I thought Peter Zimmerman were a menace, I would eay vote for General Martin. I did fhtnk so but X don't now. There U no spirit In the Zimmerman campaign." So there goes tumbling the trump card in Joe 'a political bag of trieks,ihe last minute plea that the only way to beat Zimmerman is to vote for Dunne. Here is not only an avowed Dunne supporter, but the best informed political observer in the state of Oregon admitting that General Martin is NOW IN THE LEAD, and that those who stil! do believe Zimmerman is a menace and want to defeat him, should vote for the Democratic nominee. towned Thurs. and reported the rain hi i helped the graas, He aatd he never saw the grass looking finer, and predicted If things don't pick up soon, everybody will ba out ' on the side of a hill gracing. Voters, are still looking for aauu per month, government fried chick en, and a millionaire to bring in the wood. Hallowe'en cornea this week. Touth Is ' warned to do aa It pleases, but don't get caught, The budget com. haa completed JU labors, and has about decided to repair the damage done by economy on the roads. The hs. students held rally Fri pm. and created the outstanding hubbub of the yr, t Jerry Jerome has returned from a hunting trip with BUI Harnett, the plumber. This Is the final week of the campaign, and all cttleena are urged to vote Tues. November 6, If they can think of nothing more import ant. The campaign haa been free ol mud, and very few got mad about the vital lasuea. If any. There ha also been a lack of hysterical spasms, both town and country. Victims of the Mid-West drouth continue to pass through en route to Calif. What the drouth did to some of the autos, Is beyond belief. One of the callers, lost everything. Including the nothing he had when here agitating two years ago. No trace haa been found of the fiend who shot the Bill Grieve steer in the Prospect area. Ntmrods have been btaalng away at C. pheasants, ducks, quail, wood peckers, roosters, burns, and "no hunting" signs with great gusto the past week. t Some of the younger generation have started worrying about Santa Clatis, as they hear he Is not com ing this year. S. Ulrlrh, the Prospect hillbilly, waa trading In town Wed. In his Sunday suit. The trees are now In their gayest autumn colors, and are much ad mired by folks with an artlstio eye. and who do not have to rake up the leaves, e A large delegation attended the wrestling match Thura. evng. A Portland drummer went to sleep claiming .t was not what he waa lined to. The combatanta slapped each other around briskly enough. One of the loners thought he haa broke a leg. but managed to use It. The last match was a skilled ana scientific exhibition of dismember ment of the other fellow. Dramatic grunts at thrilling momenta feat ured both bouts. The crowd dis persed more pleased than disgusted Mrglnnlng Nov. 1 SPECIAL CLASSES Comm. A fine art Business College. Write Mrs. Ed mon risen, 8LH W. Second. Medford. ger of the U. 6. Public Health Serv ice, discovered the cauae, prevention i and cure of pel- ffer,, lagra. He point ed out inu lat ent pellagra" la common among children. By that he meant a condition In which the child's diet contains enough vitamin O (formerly oa'.l ed B2) to pre vent the - devel opment of th oh a r act eristic pellagra, yet not enough to prevent leu obvloua nutritional deficiency. Other aclentlflo workers have con eluded that optimal nutrition re quires a far mora liberal Intake of vitamin O than la necessary to pre vent pellagra. Various Investigators have reached similar conclusions In reference to other vitamins. The late Dr. Hess called attention to the fre quency of minor health disturbances in Infants or young children who re ceive enough vitamin O to prevent scurvy but not enough to maintain the highest degree of health and well being. It la not unreasonable to assume that a moderate deficiency of vitamin B In the diet may be a factor In the causation of many vague maladies that are commonly called "neuraz- then la." A total lack of this vita mm la the cause of polyneuritis (beri beri). Sherman, whose book "Chemistry of Pood and Nutrition" Is a classic of modern science, and Ellis came to the conclusion that the period between the attainment of maturity and the onset of senility la greatly lengthened by an optimal allowance of vitamin O. There you are, old timers. Sen or de Leon would have been Interested In this. M. B. Strauss and W. B. Castle in the London Lancet July 17, 1033, were of the opinion that vitamin a defi ciency may be a factor causing the degeneration of the lining of th? stomach, which resluts In pernicious anemia. Now let us aee where one can ge vitamin O. , Beef liver and dried yeast axe of almost equal potency in vitamin O Beef heart and kidney, or calf liver and kidney are excellent sources. E&gs, round steak, dried peas, spinach, watercress, carrot tops, beet greens, turnip tops, malted milk, lettuce, riw cabbage, milk, scalded milk, con densed milk, evaporated milk, akhn milk, dried milk, Ice cream, butter milk, cream are all good sources of vitamin Q. You know how It la with your gasj for energizing the gas you save at least 25 per cent on gas and oil bills. Then if you use only ao and ao's brand you save another 25 per cent If you keep well posted and do aa the great unknown engineers advise, presently your car will run beautifully for nothing, or somebody's lying. So you get lota of vitamin O and begin to feel, look and be, oh, you estimate how much younger. Then take a firm grip on your own boor, straps and begin treating yourself to a nip of lodln every day for a montn each quarter of the qear. That la, take one drop of tincture of lodln .'n a drink of water every day In October, January, April and July. That should bring you back to about 1913. Now don't rest on your laurel or alt on your lachla, but scurry around and find a dime and a 3 -cent-stamped en velope, put your correct addreaaon the envelope, and send It with dime to the collector who conducts this col umn, for a copy of "The Last Brady Symphony." ! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Milk and Nutrition. Ic pasteurized milk aa nutritious and aa good for growing children ns fresh raw. milk from a herd the vet erinary physician pronounces In per fect health? (T. W. O. P.) Answer In my opinion, no. Pas teurized milk is any milk that haa been par-boiled heated to 245 de grees for 20 to 30 minutes. Thla par boiling kills any disease germs in th. milk. It also kills the vitamin C. Less objectionable way of killing disease germa in milk is bringing the mlik to a boll for one mlnte. This Is less destructive to vitamin C. In my opin ion pasteurizing also renders the pro teln material In milk less available in nutrition. Whether the milk la de sirable for your child la a question best left to the judgment of your own physician. Alcoholic Philosophy A works with nitric acid and claim the fumea from this will shorten life, but that if he takes enough alcohol after work this will kill the poison Inhaled. B claims thla la Just an ex cuse to drink. (R. R.) Answer Yes, and it Is an absurd excuse. Immunization Kindly Inform me whether Immuni zation against pneumonia has been perfected. (R. H. H.) AnswerNo. A serum Is effective In the treatment of pneumonia cases of type I that la cases due to pneu mococcus type I. (Copyright. 1934, John P. Dllle Co.) The Log of "Air-Flow Joe" A drama in free-wheeling verse outlining the rise and fall of the greatest Promiser, Showman, and Ballyhoo artist since the late P. T. Barnum. Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Counts History from tbe files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 rears Aro). Ed. Note: Persons nlshlng to communicate n-lth Or. Brad.v should send letter direct to Dr. William Bradj. M. D.. 263 El Camlno. Beverly Illlls. Cat. U fcUU XttbUA kscls A" STRONGER political boost for General Martin could Hnnrnn.. a min!n.j ha . i . j . . ...,B,,m, , ,urB aevnsiHung diow tor "Airflow Joe." , For whilo Editor Chapman may regard Zimmerman's cam paign a flop, and therefore his threat as a menace removed, thousands of voters in this state do not share his optimism. The impulse to support the strongest candidate and thus in sure the radical candidates defeat, even though it is a senti ment this paper neither shares nor approves STILL PRE VAILS. In this same talk given only a day or two before he decided to endorse Joe Dunne, Mr. Chapman also said of, the Q. O. P. candidate: "Joe Dunne Is well meanlnt. honeat but of court a politician. He haa made lota of friends by his personal contacta but haa soared everyone to death by his public utterance. Ha haa stated Ore ton e profits from Bonneville dam will be S1S.000.000. All utllltlee In the state only dross SI3.0O0.0O0. They have no net. Dunne s cam paign talk la most anw.lngl" It certainly is! But we submit there is nothing more amazing in this cam paign than the belated endorsement given Dunne by the editor of the Oregon Voter. Talk about damning by faint praise! This endorsement for Dunne carefully analyzed, is one of the best arguments for voting for General Martin, that has been presented since the campaign opened. Communications Hank Ulrth Makes Appeal To the Editor: As we are nearlng the close of the campaign, X wish to make this appeal to the voters of Oregon : Consider well the platform of the candidates and the stand that they hav taken and followed through; the sincerity of the men seeking office, particularly the office of gov ernor . Whether or not X am elected governor, I Intend to make It my bustneaa to go back of the man that is elected governor and keep faith with htm utt aa long as he UMt iiia beat iailuenct to fit W Oregon what he haa promised tn his campaign. One of my opponents. General Martin, has been true to his state ments all the way through his cam paign. I have learned to admire Oeneral Martin for his frankness He promised In the beginning that he would follow the new deal and work for the good of Oregon, mak ing no promises of anything, as far aa X am aware to obtatn Totee, and standing squarely on what he be lieves to be right. Such a atand from aa sincere a man as General Martin ta worthy of due consider ation. X certainty do believe that he is honest and camtervatlrt and win not work a hardship on the people of Oregon. Accord int to ibi automata of Joe Dunpe In the Oregon lan ot October 26th, Mr. Dunne has map ped out a plan that la wholly good for our people and If Mr. Dunne la elected, we want to make It our business to see that he carries out the promises that he haa made He haa Incorporated In these pro mises the most of the reforms that all the other candidates have advo cated. If he la sincere and win carry out what he advocates. It win make Oregon a very desirable state to live In. Peter Zimmerman Is advocating some very fine principles and I be lieve If. he la elected he will put these principles into- effect If It is humanly possible. . For myself I am fighting for the same principles that I outlined be fore any of my competitora declared hla Intention of becoming a candi date for the governor of Oregon We must return to the farmer and laborer their purchasing power. This can be accomplished In a sure way by stopping the flnea upon In' dustrles. The fines upon Industries are the heavy taxes that industries must pay. The three major Indus tries of Oregon, farming, lumbering and mining, can employ more help with better pay by removing the taxes from property. They can then compete with any of their com petitora outside the . boundaries ot the state of Oregon and get the business that we must have to put the unemployed back' to work wltn a living wage. This will Increase the demand for new and more Industries in Oregon and bring millions ot dollars of new capital Into Oregon to take advantage of our cheap power that will soon be available from Bonneville and add millions ot dollars to our payrolls. X advocated In the beginning the old age pension, even before the Towns? nd plan was heard of, and I have not changed my stand in any way. My platform was well planned and written before I de clared my Intention early In Feb ruary of becoming a candidate for governor. Yours for a mora prosperous Ore gon. HANK K. WIRTH, Independent Liberal Candidate for OoTernor. , Medford, October 37. that period, me figure Is not bad. The FDIC has been collecting fig urea on total loans for all banks. Re cently these- amounted to about 15, 000,000,000. No comparable figure for last year Is available. Mr. Roosevelt's best speech -writing adviser came to the White House two days before the banking speech. He la supposed to have a suggested ad vance draft which Mr. Roosevelt worked over. That Is why the president waa en abled to write such a carefully round rd speech In such a short time. WINDOW QLASi-sen window .jiass and wilt replace your broken gmnaows reasonably rrowbridge Cao met Works "I'VE promised every butcher that he 1 can weigh his hand, I've promised golden locks on each bald pate. I'm going to cut the taxes on every farmer s land When I'm made the Governor of thla state." I've promised to Inflate the wage of every working man And cut the hours of labor to the bone, I've promised to put crime and crook upon the well known pan, I'll make this State model for the home. I've promised restitution to the boys who lut their dough On S. A. bonds Ml make those Grease ra pay I I've promised banks and brokers to restore ythe statue quo Of Twenty Nine, HD? HIP! HIP HIP, HOORAY II "Y'VE promised more miles to the 1 gallon of gas, more games for the home team to win, More sugar In candy More kick In the brandy And for all downright sinners, more sin. More' food for the needy More swag for the greedy More honey In every bee tree More truth In canard More feet In a yard And more and more salt In the Seal" "I'VE promised a husband for every A old maid; a nut for each squlr.-el In the land; More touchdowns In football More home runs in -baseball More dough and less work for each man. More fish In the rivers More gifts and more givers More rain when the Summer la here More picnics, more dancing More hotcha, more prancing And a good old free lunch with each beer. I'VE promised new highways up each country lane More Fords and more Chevlea to fill 'em More gold In the hills More Carter's pink pills More treea and more saw mills to mill m. I've promised husbands six nights out each week The wives shall play bridge twice each day More heart-balm for widows More Juice in tomatoes More pounds In each ton of baled hay More power for the preachers More pay for the teachers More schools and more money to run 'em More fires for the firemen More punctures for tlremen More Rah Rah, More Hoacha, More BUNCOMB. I'VE promised more eggs from each nen on me rancn More wool from each aheep on the hills More milk from each cow More pigs from each sow More time to pay all monthly bills. 'VE promised free power to the ends of the State When it flows from the Bonneville Dam More prunes in Peruna More flavor In Tuna More FL1M and a great deal more FLAM. More warts on each pickle More beer for a nickel For the Vets a new bonus in cash More farm loans and home loans kUtbsBBk (Continued f.om page one) There Is evidence that bank loans are slowly Increasing. The federal re serve had figures a few days ago showing that the outstanding loans of member bank were 300.000.000 more than at this time lat yenr. When you ccoudex repayment In CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY 1:30 TO 11, Starts TODAY 16 JCYT1ME: UMHIJJ IT'S EVERYTHING!1 It's hilarious with laughterl It's touch ing with love! It's joyous with songs! with V V 1 1 Real Story I Grond Comedy! Swell Music I SPENCER TRACY "PAT" PATERSON JOHN BOLES Herbert Mundin Sid Silvon Harry Gretn Thlma Todd Plus Screen Souvenirs Strange As It Seems NEWS The funniest trio of wise owls that ever stole a laugh or what have you? , . They re slick! One schemes, one spiels, and the other croons. For the kids more Ice cream cones More meat and less spuds In aU hash,. I've traveled from Baker to Clatsop and back From Jackson and Coos to Yamhill And I've filled every ear That would come out and hear With a O. O. P. "Promising pill.-- I'm back from the sticks I've seen all the Hicks I've kissed all the babies In sight I've promised each man Prom here to Japan I'll do all but turn day Into night. AND SO SAID JOE EMPHATICALEE THE KINO , WILL SINO "I PROMISE THEE" The choir of forty "Yes-Men" took up the old refrain They changed the chorus over with out fuse And up their voices wafted to the raf ters high above Their words, sans meter said, "You'll Promise US." IEnvoy A ponderous man took stock of his campaign He sought a seer and asked, "Pray tell me true "What's of this old Shakespearean question, 'Haunting me, 'What's In a name'." "Good man," the fortune telling seer begun My crystal is as barren as a mule You may be christened Dunne or Dun or Weldon' But my guess is in politics, you're ALL DONE." D-U-N-N-E! JAY EASE. Medford, Oct. 27. Mile. Raymonde At Cinderella Shoppe Offers New Service Mile. Renee Raymonde of New York City Is at the new Cinderella Beauty shop to personally supervise tne new routine of the salon and Introduce the Benee beauty treat ments. Both the age old secrets and newest discoveries of science have been incorporated to produce the Renee preparations now offered to women of this .city, she stated yesterday. s Paces that do not quite suit their owners may be moulded to a greater beauty than they have ever known. Contour may be changed. texture made velvety, fatigue and age obliterated," Mile. Raymonde sold. New cosmetics and treatments make the quest for beauty an easier matter, bringing exquisite prepara tions from the laboratories which are consistent with rigorous stand ards of quality and yet modestly priced. Mile. Raymonde's beauty service is definitely French, and her path to beauty is offered to every woman regardless of type. There are prep arations to take care of every skin in the correct scientific and Bimpli- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 28, 1924 (It was Tuesday) Republicans of Jackson county open campaign with speeches In all out lying districts. County court refuses aid to three Texas families when Informed by far mer, "two of the menfolk" refused hay field jobs last summer. Police serve notice on small boys, "No Hallowe'en vandalism" will be tolerated. Sub-pobtal station on east side may be closed aa "national economy step,' Snow falls In the foothills and rain on the floor of the valley. Attorney Evan Reamea takes "the stump In plea for Democracy." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 28, 1D14 (It waa Wednesday) German forces sustain moat disas trous defeat of year at hands of Al lies In Flanders. Cement roads of Jackson county approved by "three experts." Campaign "cornea to a close In Jackson county with everybody mad and feeling fine," according to Mall Tribune editorial. 'Baseball stars of National and American leagues" coming next Mon day to be greeted by monster crowd. Police break up crowd of young men singing and yelling on West Main street at 3 a. m. Better clothes for less. It will pay you to climb my stairway. Klein the Tailor, 123 East Main, upstairs. fled way, according to the beauty ' specialist. The cause and correction of the many abnormalties of the body that result In fading beauty will be dis cussed by Mile. Raymonde at the Cinderella Beauty shop. She will explain her Interest In the body entire, In the stride for results, when she gives the principle which haa been her guide In the search for perfection of treatment. "A wo man's face and throat will remain youthful and lovely as long aa the muscles and tissues are kept firm, and the circulatory system la kept In perfect tune, the skin properly cleansed, lubricated and protected," according to Mile. Raymonde. Mile. Raymonde's advice to women of Medford Is "Know thyself, , and don't envy a beautiful woman, but be one." Paroxysms of Asthma And Bronchial Irltatlons SUFFERING OVERCOME ASMOLAC overcomes suffering caused by paroxysms and brlnchial Irrita tions. Enables you to breathe freely and easily and sleep soundly. ASMO LAC. the one asthma medicine tht you decrease doses instead of Increas ing them. No matter what you have tried, don't give up hope until you have tried ASMOLAC. Money back If it falls to relieve you. Price $1.25. WESTERN THRIFT STORE 125 East Sixth St. "3 h i THE MOST AMAZING DRAMA THAT EVER CRASHED THE GOLDEN GATE! The city of the Barbary Coast The 'Frisco Kid The Nights of '49 and Frisco Jenny ripped wide open to give you the biggest thrill since the 'Frisco Earthquake! Six human lives and thirty million dollars flung against the onslaught of Frisco's Ruth, less Terror! i9 i y- uiiti pvgjUAgi .mayfly h S ADDED Edgar K.nnrdy In "Orin And Bear It" TODAY and Monday Continuous TchIst ADDED Pfpp.r Pot "Fisher man's Holiday" rath Nrns 'INI t 1 1 1 II 1 1 M T 1 M 1 1 M M III M M 1 R Us
