PAGE SIX
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyoni In Southttn OrtfM
ftiadi tht Hall Manns''
Dall liecvt saturdsf
Published tr
MKUKOKl) i'HINTINO CO.
JJ-If.ai ti. Vti 8U fawn T
UOBbKI W, BUHL, gditor
Ad independent Nawapiper
Entered u Mcotid flaw natter it altdford
Oreton, uodtr Act of Mares 8. UTsY
81 KR( KIl'TlUN BATES
B; Mill ID AdfiDCt
Dally, ont reir
.1. mnnthl 3.T5
Dillj,' ont montii u
Bv rarrier to Adianea Medford, Aislano.
Jit bom lite, Cflntril Point, I'hocnli, Taltot, Gold
Bill and on BlKhy.
HalK nru mr .1S.UU
Dallr! ii Bonlhi
niilr. vh monlb 80
All Ufou. eaab to adiaoca.
ffldal pap of tha City of MedTord.
Official piper of JufcsoD County.
lMBKH OK TUB ASSOCIATED PBE88
UmiiIim Kull Leased Wire Bertie
Hit anocUted Preu la eielulel tntlllad t
the um for vuhllratloD or an oni aupeicoia
credited lo It or otbcrvlii credited to tbl papa
sod alau to the local nrvi puhllMwd herein.
All Mint for puhlleatlOD of ipeelal dlipalehat
serein ara reamed.
MEMBEB Or UNITED PHK8S
IfEMHKH 0? A I.; IHl BUKEAO
Off CIHCUUTIUNB
AdrertUtng KepreaenUtliM
at C. MOGEN8EN a CUMPANT
Offlm Id New York, Cbleaco, Detroit. BM
rranclKe Lot Anfeiee Sittle Portland.
MEMBER
a I net
CI
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOltD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1934.
Nny
Ye Smudge Pot
Ut Art am Perry.
The Last Laugh
UI'TON SIN'CLAIR is himsef again. No longer embittered by
his defeat, withdrawing his charges of corruption and
fraud, Upton is writing a book entitled 'I, Candidate for Gover
nor and How I Got Licked."
Says the Ef'w candidate: "I shall tell of ray negotiations
with Roosevelt, McAdoo, Creel, lekes, 'Wallace, Father Coughlin
and other national figures. These interviews were high state
secrets two months ago but now they can be told."
"Plans" continues Upton, "will be disclosed for spreading
the Epic movement all over the country and take over the
Democratic party at least in all the western states."
The San Francisco Chronicle which bitterly opposed Sinclair
in the recent election will print this book as a serial', which it
maintains will be intensely interesting and of future political
importance.
The book will be illustrated by campaign cartoons, which
were , anti-Sinclair, but the author declares were "all very
funny." ' . .'
THUS the law of compensation works for the benefit of the
Epic candidate. 'His defeat was due to the fact that he had
written books, and assuiled practically everything that the
American Bourgeoisie holds dear. Now because he CAN write
books, he promises to regain the front page and gather in a nice
little fortune, as a direct result of his defeat.
That this post-campaign volume will be a best seller, there
can be little doubt. That it will prove embarrassing to Presi
dent Roosevelt, and his administration, there can be no question.
Had Upton defeated Governor Merriam, there would be no
book, there would be no handsome royalties rolling in, there
would be nothing but worry and trouble ahead.
As it is, the Epic candidate, not only has "the last laugh,"
he enjoys a revenge that is not only immediate, but promises to
be exceedingly profitable. . .
There's a Reason
The main topic of conversation,
Ince the election, la the getting and
. umlnn Th
spending 01 ew .
main trouble with the plan la the
presence of sevtrai ovcr-.uw .
nrporte Irom Admiral Byrd In tun
Antarctic Bay that he la atlll harlnj
trouble with hla tractor, and It la act
ing like H. Flowher, the demon baiter,
had assaulted It with hla trusty monkey-wrench.
The Older OlrU have started wain
Inn and Ironing their beat linen for
Thanksgiving.
...
C. Strang, the pioneer pllllat. la
bothered with a cold, though en
tirely surrounded by cures since 1881.
The best known and best looking
male cltliena departed by special
train Prl. eve. for Bacramento to at
tend a Shrine uprising, leaving aev
eral vacant spot on golf, bridge and
bowling teams.
-Rain fell Wednesday afternoon,
catching a number with their autoa
washed.
C. Von Der Hellen. the Wellen dis
trict hayseed, towned Thura. and haa
been reading a book truing about pov
erty In Serbia. He report that alnce
reading the book he haa more respect
for the current Depression.
West Main street denlMns report
employment Is Increasing, as every
morning there are numeroua speeders
trying to get to work before they
start.
Armistice Day passed without Inci
dent, save the expert pummellng of
a bass drum by Wm. Orenbremer of
. Ashland, defeated but not conquered
Democratic capdldate for the legis
lature. ,
City folks are getting friendly with
country people, as the country say
eapo season Is at hand. Sauerkraut,
another 'srmld&bis dainty, Is alio
available.
B.iva with wheels continue their
death-defying feats In auto traffic,
and so far all have been hit with a
horerMioc. an thry never jclt hi' by a
car.
The wrestling match Thura. eve.
was well attended, Mid the gladia
tors threw esch o'-her around and
about with customary abandon. One
combatant was masked but, from hla
general build, he could make faces
with tl-.e rest o'l them.
Sen. Huey Long of La. la men
tioned for the Presidency, causing
many to vet-all that the aame thine
was mentioned from the courthouse
steps Ir. the winter of 1933, between
votes o hang the mean district st
torney. The second nomination la
accmpanled by no demand for a
lynching.
The hs. grid ?quad w ill lock horns
with Hood River next Sat. for the
mythical state title, and the right to
take a trip to Portland. The locals
hsve not lasted defrat for 3 years,
itnd only painted one enemy barn
In the period. This Is a fine show
Inc. The two schools hsve never col
lided before.
DAVID LAMSON, college executive convicted of murdering
his wife is released from San Quentin and granted a new
trial. The Supreme Court Justice who voiced the opinion grant
ing this request, stated the court believed Lamson guilty, but
didn't believe the state had proved it.
Charles Tcdcsco, of Rotlondo Beach, California, convicted of
the brutal murder of a friend for $1000 life insurance, con
demned to hang on Friday, had his sentence commutted to life
imprisonment, this action being based upon the same ruling by
the state supremo court. '
It is generally believed in California that Lanisoji will never
go to trial a second time, but will soon be given his liberty.
Judging by the records in similar cases this man Tedesco, will
never suffer a life term, but in a few years will be given a
parole.
Yet we wonder why wo have such a disgraceful crime wave
in this country, and why so little is done about itl
This Is Football Week
FOOTBALL will be tho all important event on this week's
program. On Saturday the Medford high school team, un
defeated this season, will play tho Hood River team, which has
even a more impressive record. The winner of this post-season
game will in all likelihood, be named to play in Portland Thanks
giving day for tho state title.
Medford has "n fine team. Naturally everyone wants the
team to win. Nothing will contribute more toward this end,
than to show the boys and Coach Burgher, that not only every
one in the city but every one in the county is behind them.
This can best be shown by a record-breaking attendance at
this game backed up by a big advance sale in tickets, and hearty
support throughout tho contest, not only on the part of the
cheering sections, but on the part of the assembled citizenry.
In no game is popular support more important than in foot
ball. Win, lose or draw, let there be no doubt when this im
portant game is over, that the High School team, had the entire
populaeo of Jackson county, behind them.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
PAST MASTERS
Friday entiling. November 33, M"rt
fnrd Lodre No. 103, A. P. Ai A. M
will hold IU annual past maateta
meeting.
TritA meeting u held In honor of
th punt man t era and It la requeue,
that all Maater Mtuoni be prtaent
A covered dish dinner will be eerved
to Maater Maaona only at 6 30 p. m.
Tlit meat, diahea and deaaert have
been aiaiftned and all othert plan
ning to attend are anlttd to bring a
eovrred vegetable dish,
A piotftum of fillet tninmfnl an
follow the dinner.
NEW YORK. Nov. I'i. I'm gain to
church tomorrow. Not thAt 1 ahou'd
n't every Sunday, but with ona thing
and another I haven't. The ra'a no
pedal denomin
ation In mind.
Rather 1 expvi
to drop Into one
or another in my
ueiKh borhood
that Atrlfcea my
fancy on a morn
ing walk
I rarely hang
enraptured on t-it
wortla of a pul
piteer Miu-h of a
aermon'a portent. 1
Ita evcIelaMlcU:n
eacapea me. But;
alwnya I have
come ay ln- i
meaaurably refreaheo by the gentle
hainiony of tht benedUtion. Outalrt
the woiM haa taken on a ividdtn roal
neaa. There' more of a aing to Uf
I hate never et myaelf to a aerioua
deciphering of tiia unknoaable. I
cn'y tniw that I belle-ve A aim-down
In IU gorgeously tinted ami orderly
reve'iwion la concilia! ve proof to me of
a power beyond pigmy concepliona rf
man That uenugU. Ni argument con
fou tula it.
The moat louchiiwty beautiful para
graph C'hrlatopher Morley ever wrote
In a career of rquiite wrtlhm aooie
day there all! be monument to him
-cn-erned an ln-tant In a humble
llttl Quaker meeting houe In Ok
rord A any homely girt In a pi tin
tweed ault auoMenly got up after a
Ion hilar, in the a! lent alt tin It
aw a clear nioiat Spring morning with
a aavor In t:ie air. Her voU tremhleO
alth terror but ahe managed t-i ex
claim: "I'm thinkinf of the aky and
the tree and the ahado of the tr
and ttie wind, and t!ie,nmell of eveiy
thin " aa midden ly he al down
MitwHllrw Into a alia Ken pri arv o(
lea i a ratt U the humWit) a bru..J
world needa. Perhapa never ao much
aa right now.
At John Callahan's Borne ry mlaaloi.
one wintry night Robert Bmmett Mic
Alarney, then my ctty editor and now
an eminent man of letter, and I
heard ft heart-wrung testimony of ft
fellow on our newapaper we liked He
la gone now and would not care .'or
unnecessary canonisation. Let It aiif
flce he waa ft forthright newspaper
man when out of hla cupa. But booae
floored him, Indeed it guttered him
and without hop he had wanderjd
Into the mlaalon becauae the flop
Joint had given him the one. two,
three In hla befuddlement. something
he heard at that mlaalon at a r ted him
awlmmlng up alnggiahly from '.he
drey So thla night. In clear-eyed re
generation that luted until the enl.
he aald: "I'm Juat back from Hell. I
waa detoured because, blind drunk. I
a turn bled Into tht little chapel of
woranip. it nad been mv nrat church
vialt since 1 waa H " We can't quits
iaimn on men episoae.
Personal Health Service
By William Urady, M.D.
Signed letters peilainlng to personal health and hygiene not to dii
eaae dlugnoals or treatment Hill be answered by lit. Ilraily If ft itamprd
telf-addreased envelope Is enclosed. Lett era aliuuld be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the targe number of letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be oinde to queries nut conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 1 Cam I no. Beverly Hills. Cal.
CONDITIONED AIR J'OB WINTER "cOL'tilfKRS
nurse, better get Information about
training or education from the Amer
ican NurssB' association, 60 West 60',h
street, New York City. Or ask your
family physician's advice about It.
You'll need hla certification as to
your health and fitness anyway,
1 liube Exeprlment
I have been giving the young lady
to whom I am engaged Insulin Injec
tions (so manr units so often). 1
think 1 puntjred a vein once ana
the blood was so dark . , . she he&
not gained as much as she had an
ticipated. . . . (D. F,' M.)
Answer. I advise you to discon
tinue the dangerous experiment at
once. Insulin should be ad minis
tered only under the supervision and
direction of a physician.
The Ualmy hca Air
. . . hypotension ... as soon sk
I arrive at my favorite spot -on the
Maine coart each summer and begin
to get some swimming and basking
in the sun, symptoms begin to dis
appear and my vitality returns if
vitality Is the correct term. (G. H.)
Ans. I know of no better term.
Perhaps greater absorption ultravio
let when you get almost back to na
ture, and Increased manufacture vi
tamin D, accounts for increased vi
tality. Optimal ration all vitamins
essential for beat health. Many pa
tients taking a do33 or two of Mlna
min dally note geneiai increase In well
being "and resiliency. Minamin is a
comblatlon of all vitamins except C
which one gets best in fresh fruits
or fresh Juices, fresh vegetables and
greens. High blood pressure is in
creased; everything normalized; every
body happy.
(iluteu Bread
How many calories in a slice of
gluten bread? If it la the same u
other bread why do doctors advise
It for people on diets? (O, K.)
Ans. Approximately 100 calories,
same at white, graham or whole wheat
bread. Doctors don't, as a rule. That's
Just a notion of the wiseacres who
Imagine near-doctors, queer-doctors
and far-away doctors understand diet.
(Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.)
Individuals with bronchial trouole
of any kind of recurring winter
cough may secure for themselves the
the advantage of
conditioned air, at
least for one -third
of the time,
by ft very simple
means. Fit one
window of your
bedroom with a
full size screen of
unbleached mus
lin. That will ex
clude wind, draft,
snow, rain, dust,
bugs, but admit
light and fresh
air. Such acreens of unbleached mus
lin have been used for the venti
lation of school rooms In winter
time. In the north and east, and that
simple, economical plan haa given
uniform satisfaction. If It's good for
the children It's good for the old
folks. Try It out this winter ami
see how much better you come thru
the season. It conserves fuel, too.
Takes compartlvely little fuel, too.
keep a, schoolroom or a bedroom tol
erably comfortable when there Is a
window scheen ventilation. Helps
to keep a more suitable humidity.
Cool nlr is always more soothing to
the respiratory mucous membranes
than hot air. I returned from a night
call one cold winter night to find my
baby having croup. I wrapped the
child In blankets and sat In the open
window with her. It did not take long
for the cold, humid, clear, sedative
night air to bring relief to the croup.
Of course the child was so well cov
ered that there waa no "exposure" or
discomfort from tne cold.
Every person, young or old, who lb
subject to any kind of ailment of the
respiratory tract, should always strive
to avoid exposure to heated dried out
air at night. This does not Imply that
any one need endure discomfort from
cold. The sleeping equipment should
be comfortable, of course, and if
necessary one or another means of
artificial warmth should be used
say a big hot water Jug, or hot Iron,
or what have you to keep the feet
warm In bed. With a snug warm bed.
It Is much better for health In every
respect, and particularly for the af
fected respiratory organs, to have
cool, damp, soothing air to breathe
all night. I suspect (Just another ot
my surmises wJUch I can't prove)
that outdoor air contains vitamins or
pro-vltamlns, precursors of vltamlm
which are destroyed by cooking or
overheating. Anyway, no matter n w
cold or stormy the night, persons
with bronchial or "catarrhal" trouble
should take their air raw and not
cooked. It helps them to endure thn
unhygienic conditions they must en
dure every day.
Comment
on the
Day's News
.... By FRANK JENKINS
GOOD crops, fair prices for every
thing but cattle, and ft rising
total of agricultural wealth.
Tills Is the general picture in
Southern Oregon.
Ed. Note: Persons 'wishing to
communicate with Or. Urn (It
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. 265 El
Camlno. Beverly If Ills. Cal.
F YOU want to get an Idea how
1 well off we are out here, you
should go back through the drouth
stricken sections of the Middle
West," a friend who has Just re
turned from a trip by air to the
East,, told this writer the other day.
"You will come back thoroughly
satisfied with your own country."
THE worst of the drouth damage,
he says, la in the region lying
between the Rockies and the Mis
souri river. Conditions In this area
are truly pitiful,
. "In the Dakotas," he says, "espec
ially In the western part, their
grain and hay crops are practically
total failures, and feed Is shorter
than I ever saw It anywhere.
"About the only forage they have
to carry over what livestock they
have remaining Is a mixture of
Russian thistles and other weeds
that they cut while still green and
stacked. So scarce Is other feed that
cattle are going after this poor
stuff as If they liked It."
If you know what the Russian
thistle la. you can get an Idea from
this statement of what the feed
situation Is back there.
SEVERAL places," he says. 'i
saw wheat sprouting among
the thistles they've had some rain
since the beginning of fall and
asked If they were puttlag out win
ter wheat.
"No." was the answer. "That Is
wheat sowed A YEAR AGO last
spring and the rains this fall are
the first moisture sufficient to
cause It to sprout."
80ME areas," he says, "there
were rams In late June or
early July, and they put out corn.
T.
T know several cultured men with
no particular religious leaning who go
to Europe chiefly to mk the rounds
of cathedrals. They pltad a love of
magnificent architecture parti t so.
no douM Put I have watvhtd them at
Rheiiucw. nruse.ta, Rouen. Milan. In
variably they tip-toe Inside, slip Into
ftome pew ana lose themtlvxa In rev
erie a the music of the otvan come
swelling and waverln down th nav
In reality, they are ciutvhing the him
of aonie aondrout thought, awptnji
reverences that skirt the enormity ot
Eternity. It may not be an tarneaty
ti-itivuu nrvoir, oui i oeiieva u t n .1 1
-stive of a tiny apark that agnoatkam
yea alhttam and physical svtanc.
oannot extinguish
LOW RAILROAD FARES
FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL
Round-trip railroad ticket aellin
for the regular one-way fare plus 50
cents will be the travel "bargain'
offered by the rVuthern aclftc tVn
ln( tht Christinas and New Tear p
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Too Mini) Nurses
Sines 1000 population has Increas
ed 63 per cent In the United States,
but the number of trained nurs.h
has Increased 3.374 per cent In the
aame time, so that where theye wo
one nurse for every 6,389 persons j
there la now one nurse for every 4 Its
persons In the country. One anu
one-quarter million' nurses 1 A Urn
calling to keep out of young wrmeu
But If you Insist you want to be o
It got abcut two feet high, but
developed no ears. They've cut this
for fodder, and It Is selling at
around 118 ft ton."
"The thing one notices most is
the lack of catMe In all this coun
try. Up around Cheyenne, which is
one of the great cattle sections, you
see occasional bunches of a dozen
or so In place of the thousands you
ordinarily see.
"The cattle have simply been
shipped out of the country. The
government has taken over most oi
them, either moving them into
other areas or slaughtering them."
CATTLE prices are still low, ana
for this there are two good
reasons. Cattle supplies for years
have been above demand, and in
addition we now have the abnormal
slaughter Involved In getting rid oi
the herds in the drcuth area.
But the future, over a period oi
two or three years, should be bet
ter. Reduction of supplies resulting
from the drouth should result In
a material rise in prices ss soon
as conditions adjust themselves.
N HURON, South Dakota," fie
1 says, "ft leading banker told
me that approximately EIGHTY per
cent of all the checks clearing
through his bank are government
relief checks: These worst stricken
sections are practically living on
government relief."
OUT here In the West, and back
In the far East, we are paying
taxes to provide this relief. But we
shouldn't complain. Government re
lief In the drouth areas really func
tions as a means of spreading the
loss, and so helps to soften the
blow.
Here !n Oregon, In particular.
where we find a large part of our
lumber market In the area that is
worst hit by the .irouth, we should
be thankful I fcr.t the loss is being
spread.
The quicker they can recover back
there from this terrible drouth year,
the quicker our lumber market wtU
respond.
IT IS Impossible to hear of condi
tions existing beyond the Rcckies
without feeling that out here we
live In ft fortunate country Indeed.
4
0. S. DEBATE
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor
vallis, Ncv. 17. Wildon Golbaugiv
of Medford. freshman In agriculture
at Oregon State college, has been
selected as a member of the varsity
debate squad. The squad so far
has 20 members, only one of whom
has won his varsity letter. More
members will be added from time
to time throughout the year.
The two questions to be discus
sed are "Resolved: That the nations"
should agreed to prevent the Inter
national shipment of arms and mu
nitions," and "Resolved: That the
several states should adopt a sys
tem of state medical service."
Cse Mall Tribune want ada.
DEPENDABLE
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
I . Tom Thlllltl)
H
1B'C : J
DTI Dpninc t j
WT living LOOM 1 fQtxa !
NEW COMFORTABLE CHAIRS
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UHYTlMEr Shows Sun.
1:30 to 11
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Couim
History from the riles ol rm
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Veniv
Aro).
TEN YEARS MM TODAY
November 18. 1921
(It Waa Tuesday)
Heavy snow falls In Crater Lake
National park, and telephone service
is disrupted for two dys,
Thomas H. Ince. famed movie pic
tur producer dies suddenly.
Early congressional action on farm
relief bill la doubtful
Kolb and Dill coming to Oraterlan
and wild rush for ticket start.
Icy condition of highway over Sis
kiyou causes numeroua minor auto
accidents.
Faul McDonald named to fill va
eancy on city council.
Gold Hill now boasts a police sta- i
Uon.
"Safely Week" to b .railed to re
duce auto accidents.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 18, 1914
(It Wa Weduesday)
Mocc todne charters ft special train
to journey to Gold HID for initiation
of large c!a5S.
Move men, started for the planting
of shade t'.ees along the pacific high
way. Coyo.es reported plentiful In rural
area, and killing sheep and raiding
hen hoiwea.
Mora time granted for but Ming
polity line eMenMon on West Main
Mreet.
Russian armies waging two grvt
battlea along the eastern front: nts it
attack of Germans on western front
repelled.
MUNICH. Germany. Nov. Ifi (AP)
Or, Karl Ritter Von Unde. 92. who
discovered th method of maktn t
liquid air, died today.
Use Mall IT i Dun tim ad
rtod. according to an announcement
received here,
Tht low-fare round-trip tickets ari'l
be on sale from December IS to Jan
uary 1. Inclusive, and the return uip
limit on alt ticket win be Jauuaiy
1), It as stated.
The holiday rates wtU be good fot
travtl between all point in Ore,; mi
California, Arizona ana Nevada.
I TJii I Wi B W m
Aduits "xL'Tr'n TTf Kidaie3 '
TODAY and MONDAY wWfHm
j Continuous Shows Today 1:45 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. p44Jfe '
'BROUGHT fM? &S4
By Special Request! fj IK, ISR 1
Mill . . . By Far The Uf
Greatest biiort Subject U . . 3i I
Ever Made! LJXJ F
WALT DISNEY'S , t3 CF W V?4 I
Sillv Symphony in Technicolor t tvV" "1 J
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This Great Feature Picture! t ' Ws jf 4$Lw i
"" CAROLE lOMBARQ '
;T1 I rl If l 5 0 J "K t W!ter Connolly-Rosco Krr.s j
h x A m Mr n J hi "S : -
taUSmSuiiiSmit v'iv.t.nw.. A-a kmmmmV ALSO HeadHner Comedy, "Broadway Knights"
with ROBERT YOUNG ,
,tt .a, k. . T.T-TT . e , t- r o r t, r WHAT PRICE SPEED NEWS
RALPH BELLAMY MARTHA SLEEPER
'..ax-.- . . . ;