PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enrww in Southirn Origeo
ftud. tilt Mall Means1
Dill Bicept fltturittr-
Published bj
HE I) I-ODD P1UNTINO CO.
I8-9.-39 N. Fir St I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
SUBEU1 W. liUHL, ikditor
Ad Indeptodcm NeipP
Enured mood elm natter it Bedford
Oftcoo. oodar Act of Dtrcb I, 1BI.
81'BBCHIPTION
r. U.4I In Aritarw
Dally, en rtu fMO
Daiir. rti aontht 3.'R
Dallj, one a on lb 6(1
n rrrw in Adnnce Medford. Albland,
JielsonrillG, Centra) ftlat, I'hoeclx, Went, Gold
1UU and oo UUbnar.
Usllf, one mi .0U
mil-, tli morrttai. 9. lt
ball?. 00 aootb 0
AU teraa. eaab to idruea.
Of'ldti paif of the Cursor Medford.
OffleUl paper of JickMD County.
MEM lit K OK TUB ASSOCIATED PKK88
Rnrrlrim Full Letted Wire BtrrlM
Tba Awodated Proa ta eielualrely wUUed to
the uae for publication of all oai dlapatcoea
credited to It or othenrlM credited Id Uit paper
ml aim to Uia local nea oubllitied tweln.
All 'Ighta for puhlkaUoo of ipecli) dlapatebea
sereni ua tifc. rucnN.
MEMBKJI OiT UNITED PKEM
UEMBRH OF AUDI! fi'JKilAU
Or C1HCCLATI0N8
Adferttilnt UfpreerautiTea
It C M0UEN8EN COM HA NT
Offleea Id Nev York, CblcafO, Detroit, Sin
(rraodteo Lot Angela. Seattle Portland.
- MEMBER
Ye Smudge Pot
By artfial Furf.
Signed inter, pertaining to perianal Health and nygtena not to dl-
eaM dlugnuils or treatment will be answered bj Or. Brady II a stamped
elf-addressed envelope It encloeed. Letter, should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing, to the large number of letters received only a few can be an.
wered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 263 el Camlno. Beverly Ullls, Cat.
WHAT, NO SANDWICireST
' TV-'' J-
The Kentucky Judge who ordered
1 drunks chained to street corner post
as punishment, forgot that 99 per
cent of the drunks naturally gravi
tate to t street-corner, and helng
drunk on one. Is no punishment.
e a
The- depression must be over. Citi
zens bet coin of the realm on the
wrestling match. This also Indicates
that lack of faith In slot -machined
is not likely.
"THREE ROBBERIES STAGED;
LOCAL OFFICERS BUSY. (Hd line
Oregon City Enterprise) A sly and
muffled knock.
Eddla Burgess celebrated the an
niversary of his not getting any
younger Wed.
Quits a number who have been
suspecting they were Bolsheviks, but
for no good reason had their ardor
dampened by the news the Soviet
regime had execuetd 60. who acted
like they talk. This rough action
caused a slump In the wishing to
be In Russia.
April weather continues dally, from
10 to 4. but as yet ' has misled no
farmer Into doing his spring plow
ing.
Discussion Is now raging In educa
tional and parental circles whether
Kor not an unruly kid should be
spanked. One side holds thst they
should be, and the other holds It Is
Dad who needs the spanking for
suggesting thst Junior Is In need of
a blistering. Qne male parent informs
that his child Is smart. Every time
he Is in danger of corporal punish
ment, he waits until In position for
application of the flat side of a hair
brush, and then starts yelling:
"Ycu're choking me I You're choking
me I" Tills never falls to arouse sym
pathy, and bring Mama Into the
fray with a rolling pin.
TUB "JITTERS" TO YOU.
( American Medical Journal)
Seeing that every sensation
and every mental Image or en
gram leads to a reflex activation
which may be apparent or not,
according to the Influence or
positive or negative inhibition:
to every sensation and Image or
perception there must. In con
sequence of this reflex motor
action, result a corresponding
kinesthetic or postural excita
tion of afferent stimuli Towing
along proprloreeptlc neuronic sys
tems from muscle spindles, ten
dons, bones and Joints, which
combined with associated laby
rinthine sensations, form a sen
sory continuum which Is Inti
mately Integrated with the ex
teroceptor sensory continuum on
the one hand and the motor
continuum on the other.
Legislation la now proposed for
the regulation of "highway Jugger
nauts." Something also should he
done about the highway Jlggernauts,
If you know whst la meant.
Pear champagne Is now advocated
a a mesne to utilise the surplus
pears.' The Idea sounds charming,
and anyone who has ever became In
vol red with Rogue River apple-Jack,
made from surplus apples, will wish
the champagne makers better luck.
Distilling brought out all the barb
wire end chain-lightning Instincts
of the apple. The result would knock
off a tourist's hat from the 40-rod
line. A swig waa a regular Tar can
of a drink.
THE WOLF.
A wolf was carried In a cage
Through a city's street.
Whence he escaped and hurried home
To Woodland's dark retreats.
"My friends," aald hs, "I come from
lands
Uncharted and unknown.
Fur 1 was lost In the wilderness,
A waste of brick and stone.
"Huge biped beasti were prowling
there,
Sarsgr and giant-aired.
Oh, It Is food to he once mom
Wheie thing are clvlllr-vV
Exponent of the "wrong combina
tion" theory elates me by saying I
do write sense sometimes but casts
me right down
rr again by adding
that more times
I write nonsense.
About food com
binations, for ex
ample, I beg the
question by
pointing out that
wheat Is a com
bination of pro
teld and starch.
But I fall to ex
plain that the
p rote Id eon tent
la small and
wheat ordinarily not considered a pro-
teld food but a starch food. And,
then, how about beans?
Well, how about 'em? What do
you mean? If you have any beans
that need spilling, send era to me.
I'll spill 'em for you.
Let's see what old At water and Bry
ant can tell us about wheat and
beans. You folks all know Atwater
and Bryant's "Chemical Composition
of American Food Materials," of
course. If you don't, you'd better
squander a dime right sway for a
copy, and keep It In your home for
reference whenever you wish to know
about the nutritive value and com
position of foods. Government prints
it for the public welfare, only you
must slip the government a dime
for ft copy, whereas if your were a
hog the government would xurnlsh
the Information for nothing. In ths
country we wish to encourage the
health and well being of hogs all we
can. So send your dime to Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington. D.
C. for Bulletin 38 (Revised). U. 8.
Dept. Agriculture Chemical Composi
tion of American Food Materials, by
Atwater and Bryant.
Acocrdlng to the authority men
tioned, wheat contains 13 or 14 er
cent protein and 70 per cent carbo
hydrate (starch mainly). Beans, dried,
contain II to 13 per cent protein and
00 to W per cent carbohydrate.
Now as to the digestion of a sand
wich a combination of proteld and
starchy material. My critic solves
this easily. He asserts that "starches
are digested In the Intestines. Pro
telds are digested In the stomach.
The rule, as I know It, la to avoid
eating bread, potatoes, rice, etc., with
meat. The exception to the rule Is
"when one 1a In good health."
From the twelfth edition, 1833, of
Howell's "Textbook of Physiology" I
quote, under the heading of Digestive
Changes Undergone by the Food In
the Stomach:
M. . . ptyalln swallowed with the
food continues to exert It action
on the starchy material In the
fundus for a long time, so that In
this way the starch digestion In
the stomach may be. Important.
The ptyalln la a ferment In the sa
liva, which digests starch. Then, of
course, the main part of the proteld
material Is digested, not in the stom
ach, but In the small intestine. A
man can live without a stomach, but
not without the duodenum or portion
of Intestine immediately beyond the
stomach, where pancreatic digestion,
the essential part of digestion, tak?a
place.
So I shall continue writing nonsense
about this, unless some of these food
combination experts who get ther
ideas by Intuition can succeed In
showing the physiologists the light.
QUESTIONS AND AN SULKS
Indigent Knee.
Saw In magazine an article
concerning the use of radio waves,
for the cure of Indigent knees, etc.
Tried It with one chiropractor, three
leading doctors and three weeks at
magnetic springs with no result . .
R. M. H.
Answer If you keep on taking at
rlously the miracles of healing you
read about in popular magazines,
you'll be Indigent nil over, eventually.
"Radio waves" Is Just a trick name
for diathermy. It Is & foolish policy
to try this and that treatment blind
ly. Wiser to find out first the na
ture of your trouble. Your grocer or
the cop at the corner 'can't help you
much there. It's terrible, but you'll
have to consult a physician.
liny Specialist.
I tried the calcium lactate but It
did not help my hay fever. I dis
covered that the tablets I took did
not contain as much a your instruc
tions said. I'll try It again next sea
son and take more. Someone told
me herbs are good, so I went to an
herb specialist. He gave me some
herbs and said if I'd make a tea and
take It all through August this year
and August next year I'd be cured.
Tried It Just once. The taste was
too bad do you think the tea con
tains any of those dangerous coaltar
drugs you warned against . . . ?
Answer I do not know whst the
trick "specialist" may put In his
"herbs." Between now and next sea
eon someone will tell you about spinal
adjustment, pulling the leg, pinching
the finger Joints, fasting, eliminating
poisons from the system and condi
tioning the climate where you live.
It's all going to keep you pretty busy
But you're a patriotic citizen; you
want to give us all a break and thus
do your bit toward relieving unem
ployment. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: rcrsons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
si) mi id send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 fij
Camlno, Devcrly Hills, Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
3
NEW YortK, Dec. 7. Thoughts
while strolling! If England will pay
us we'll even let them keep both
Fairbankacs. Rae Van Buren and
B u a t e r Keaton
bear a resem
blance . Mary
Roberta Rlnehart
has become a
Peek man Placer.
Fred Stone was
Sinclair Lewis'
stage Idol as ft
boy. Now he stars
In ft Lewis play.
Kenyon Nich
olson la thinning
on top, too. That
little black wal-
along Broadway. If Cincinnati up
rooted Its political graft, which It
did, any other city can. Ed Wynn's
cigar la always unraveled. And I've
never seen him when he wasn't In
a hurry.
Marlon Olllesple could paaa for
Yvonne rrintemps. Cornelius Van
derbltt, Jr., skipping down the steps
of his parents' avenue home. The
special maid who takes care of Elisa
beth Arden'a dogs. The Sherry Neth
erland bar la the first with an en
trance on the avenue.
Walter Chrysler, Jr., la one of the
dressier first nlghters. The boy a who
try to walk like Noel Coward. What
a fullback Albert Keller mould have
made. Whatever became of the lady
who sold the Birth Control Weekly
In Times Squsm? People standing
around waiting for things to be as
they were.
One word description of Jimmy
Savo eklttery. What ft gush over
Lady Mounthatten. Guernsey Cur
rail's white carnation, an unfailing
dally gesture for 33 years. Most dig
nified dining placet The Tapestry
Room at the Park Lane. Poor ear
ners 1 No one will fight him. To
win or lose means nothing.
Maud Hart Lovelace, novelist, and
her newspaper man husband went
out to their old town In Minnesota
recently to collaborate on a novel.
Feeling certain no burg In their state
had the name "Welcome." they gave
that to their locale. But lo, a ham
let near Fair mount bears It and the
dtlrena held ft festival to honor their
celebrity.
Floyd Gibbons, utter 16 months of
top speed glddyap which made him
America's fastest broadcaster, stag
gered In to his doctor and moaned:
"I'm all cracked up and headed for
the graveyard. Nobody coi!d atand
this pace and come out without a
terrible ailment." So they took a
sheaf of X-rays, his blood count,
tested hit knee Jerks and what not.
And there was not even ft minor all
ment. Bo Gibbons walked Into the
sunshine, sniffed, hit his chest snd
emlled the smile of victory Central
Psrk bvxonvl and he snunt into
brUk oUldt. Miles te4 undex heel.
For six solid hours he exulted and
walked. Then returned to his hotel,
removed his shoes, called the doctor
again and went to bed for five days
with blistered feet.
Duchess Marie to run ft photograph
studio, she announced as her slogan.
ntgn ciass duc not nign nat." Mrs.
Odium, whose husband is among the
few to make a fortune during the
depression. Is breezily western In
dress and speech.
These nippy days of tingling fin
gers and blue noses bring a flood
of back yonder hankers for city folk
bred In the country. I've been dream
ing out the window of the hot dust
at crossings, stepping over cattleguard
In bare feet and the smell of hot
steel when the train zinged through.
A!eo of the rabbit hopping out of
the elderberry bush Just as day chlf
fona to gray velvet.
(Copyright. 1934, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Comment
on the
Day's News
Ky FRANK JIONKINS
IN THIS column a little while back,
A this statement was made:
"We will have our fling at the Idea
that you can create prosperity by
law, and when we find that It can't
be done we'll go back to something
like the old ways."
M
"THIS writer believes that statement
wdc true. The Portland Journal
degrees. It says:
"When It Is stated that prosperity
can't be legislated. It la right. But
when It is stated that we'll go back
to something like the old ways. It Is
wrong and God help ua If we do."
UOS6IBLY a "ttle explanation Is In
X order.
When this writer asserted that af
ter discovering we cant create pros
perity by law we'll go back to some
thing like the old ways, he meant the
old ECONOMIC ways not the old po
litical ways.
There's a vast difference.
THE word "economics" frightens
the average man. who thlnka It
reers to something he knows nothing
about.
But the average man DOES know
something about economics, and al
ways has. What he knows, he puts
Into terse, simple, plain language, and
these plain, simple statements, dis
tilled out of the experience of genera
tions of average men, we call PROVERBS.
Many of these proverbs, coined not
by economists but by ordinary people,
contain the soundest economics we
know.
HERE is one of them: "You cant
have your cake and eat It, too.",
Here Is another: "You cant lift
yourself by your own bootstraps."
And here la a third: "What goes
up must come down." The same idea
Is expressed In the saying that "one
extreme follows another."
1172 MIGHT go on Indefinitely quot
YY lng these proverbs, which rep
resent the accumulated wisdom and
observation of hundreds of genera
tions of shrewd, intelligent, ORDI
NARY people, whose common sense
has taught them that there are cer
tain things that caa he done and
certain other things that CANT. But
that Isn't necessary. The examples
here given should be sufficient to
prove the point.
KTOW another fact:
si Ever since history began, we
have been going through alternate cy.
clcs of plenty and want, and In our
cycles of want we are prone to 'seek
EASY ways back to plenty.
Ever since self-government was In
vented, politicians have been prone
to trade promises of KASY ways back
to plenty for the votes of the un
thinking.
IN THESE cycles of want, the poli
ticians promise redistribution of
property, as if it were a new Idea.
The Jews redistributed ALL prop
erty every so often. But they DID
NOT solve the problem of poverty.
THE politicians talk of the dole,
X and Ret votea bv dolne ao. Rome
tried out the dole, and nearly de
stroyed Itself In the process.
The politicians prate of Inflation.
France tried out Inflation DISAS
TROUSLY, back In the days of John
Law and his Mississippi Bubble.
And so on.
EVERY few years we run Into one
of these cycles of want, and In
every one of them the shallower
thinkers talk glibly of EASY and
WORKLES8 ways back to prosperity.
They find plenty of listeners, and
In election yeara they find plenty of
followers. But In the course of time,
common sense prevails, and we WORK
OUR WAY back to prosperity.
THAT la to say, we have our fling
at the Idea that we can create
prosperity by law, without work and
self-denial, but when we find It can't
be done we go back to something
like the old ways.
The old ECONOMIC ways, that la.
which have been developed out of
centuries of human experience of the
FACT that you can't get something
for nothing, that you can't have your
cake and eat It too, that you cant lift
yourself by your own bootstraps.
Then, for a while, we have pros
parity. THE JOURNAL, apparently con
strues the statement made In this
column to mean that In time, when
we've suffered 'enough, we'll go back
to the old ways of the REPUBLICAN
party. In the palmy days of the stand
patters. Not at all. This writer, thank
heaven, Isn't Tilde-bound politically,
and would welcome prosperity as cor
dially under a Democratic aa under a
Republican administration, but RE
FUSES TO BELIVE that prosperity
can be brought back now or In the
future by the same old nostrums that
have failed so dismally In the past.
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Conntt
History from the flies of The
Mall Tribune of 30 and 10 Year
Ago).
In the playlet but failed to appear,
Judge Kelly also appeared as an ac
tor.
"Wave of Industrial unrest" sweeps
country. President Wilson assures
business "congress will not weaken
monetary basis by new legislation."
New charter for city ready for sub
mission to the council.
The police edict against autos
brought fruit, and produced the hop
ed for effect. Many autotsts who here
tofore never thought of lighting their
lamps did so Thursday evening, some
were so anxious to obey the law that
they lighted up before the sun waa
down.
Court Hall has returned rom Port
land, where he bought a Cadillac
auto to be used aa an auto-bus.
(Continues t.om page one)
TEN YEA US AGO TODAY
December 7, 1914.
(It Was Sunday) -
Home Economics club is organized
in the Wellen district.
Local letter writers to the editor
engage in spirited discussion of the
League of Nations agenda.
Crowd of 800 attend Elks Memor
ial service.
Cross-word puzzle fad sweeps city,
and "everybody is doing it."
Justice court liquor case brings
out Information that "bonded' liq
uor" sells for $8 per quart, in this
city.
Rogue river fish bill to be "vital
Issue" at next session of legislature.
Auto dealers report, "several wives
will find new autos In their stockings
Christmas morning."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 7. 1914.
(It Was Monday)
Farmers report a shortage of "hired
men on the farms."
Catarrh prevents Kaiser from Jour
neying to the Western front. RalnJ
and mud In Flanders halts battle
operations.
The Rose Society vaudeville show
at the Page Is a "great success." Pop
Gates "shows unexpected histrionic
ability In a skit with Flotcher Fish."
Evan Reamea was "billed to appear
empted, but they raise only one-
tenth of the crop.
The best financial quarters have
received- tip from London that the
Japanese have been trying to arrange
a loan there for money to pay Rus
sia for the Chinese Eastern railroad.
The British do not care much for
the idea. Their policy Is to float
foreign loans only when the empire
gets some trade or other advantage
out of It.
The London naval conversations
lately have been directed mainly to
ward finding a pillow for the confer
ence to fall on. Our people have
come around to the view that the
only thing to do Is to let tshe naval
Issue ride for ten or twelve months
and sre whst happens.
A Republican sadly surveyed the
crate-like scaffolding around the
Washington monument the other day
and mourned: "I knew the Demo
crats were carrying off Just about
everything they saw loose around
here, but I did think they would
leave the monument."
CATCH COLD EASILY?
Mrs. E. H. Amos of 2911
E. D St.. Tacoma, Wash.,
mvs: At one time I was
rundown and suffered from
.i severe cold that settled
in ray chest and bronchial
tubes. I used Dr. Tierce's
Golden Medicil Discovery
and it built me ud so that
I felt 100. The cold dis
appeared quickly too.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. V.
for free medical advice.
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $U5. " Wo Do Our I'lrt."
kaaiui
A
A Few
Suggestions
from
H. T. Webster pegged real life
version of his "thrill that cornea In
a lifetime" cartoon recently when he
drove to Horseheads, N. Y.a to visit
hla boyhood god Zlm, the cartoonist
Sim waa Judge's star performer In
the '90s, and Webster as ft yearning
yap for cortoon fame drooled over
every linn the gTeat artist drew. Zlm
who Is Eugene Zimmerman, haa lived
In Horseheads 60 j-ears. In advanced
years he draws ft weekly cartoon for
an Elmlra pnper to keep hla hand In.
and spends leisure fishing and hunt
ing. While prowling about the house.
Webster stumbled onto his thrill. On
the wall whs a framed Illustrated
letter he had written to the master
limner when he waa 18 from his
There's a metropollca home town
Tommyhawk, Wis.
H or tense McQuarrle Odium, who
was presented with a Fifth avenue
department store by her husband as
a Christmas gift, la being watched
by merchant pnncea in her expert- j
ment of Jumping from housekeeping :
to big business. Already the middle- '
aged Utah lady has Increased sales i
Although she Installed the Grand
Now On Display
THE NEW 1935
PLYMOUTH
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer
38 North Riverside
SWEM'S
The Store of a
Thousand Thoughtful
Gifts
What-Not Shelves
S1.35 to S2.50
Quaint walnut finished corner
shelves of grandmother's time now
in favor again. To please the homo
lover.
New Deal Card
Table Covers, SI
Several on your list would be de
lighted with these washable suede
like covers that come In blue, green,
tan, red and black colors.
Playing Cards
Double Deck, 75c
Fine quality gold edge cards In at
tractive new designed backs and box
ed for gift givinz.
"Cocktailor" Set
S3.00
3 gTass shakera Inscribed on tha
side with proper portion of Ingredi
ents for making all the favorite
cocktails. Complete with extra meas
uring glass.
Reg. 75c Mexican
Glass Pitcher
Saturday Special
49c
Practical pitchers In lovely shades
oi oiue ana green in bubbly Mexican
glass.
Loose Leaf
Recioe Books
The washable covers and conveni
ent Index makes these an Ideal cook
book for personal collection, nr f.
vorlte. recipes.
Colored Aluminum
Covers sn or
Duratex Fabric Covers SI. 50
Special: Hesr. 60o Box finrrl
Index Typo. Saturday 39
Zipper Pouch
Purses, 49c
Genuine suede leather purses for
the school girl. All colors.
Tooled Steerhide
Purses, SI. 75 Up
Finest quality leather and crafts-
I manship make theso good looking;
zipper purses practically indestruc
tible. Suede leather lined.
Beauty Boxes
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Send the following menage, tuhject to the term on bock hereoj.r wh ten art Aerefty agreed to
RECEIVED AT MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY 1050 AM
C. D. BEAN, MANAGER
MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY
ARRIVED AT SEATTLE THIS MORNING ON RUSH TRIP TO VISIT YOUR STORE SATURDAY. WILL'
ARRIVE TOMORROW 10:00 O'CLOCK FOR PERSONAL VISIT WITH SOUTHERN OREGON KIDDIES
MAKING YOUR STORE MY HEADQUARTERS. HAVE LOTS OF NEW THINGS TO SHOW THE BOYS
AND GIRLS WHO VISIT YOUR TOY DEPARTMENT SATURDAY. SANTA CLAUS.
1. j
S1.50
Vanity box of glass with cover of
silver and black. A place for all
make-up necessities.
Carry-All Bags
1 Special 89c
Rer. 1.35 utility bags that serva
for many uses, strongly made with,
waterproof lining.
STATIONERY
The Write Gift
Eaton and Cranes fine stationery
here In the newest styles and shapes
from simplest notes to elaborate
gift cabinets.
Saturday Special 39
A regular 50c semt-note paper In an
attractive box.
French Water
Colors, 75c
Lovely reproduction of landscapes
and historic buildings completely
framed. Pictures that will grace any
home.
Kodak Enlargements
Framed, 49c
Personal gifts from your own filma.
In moderne chromlnum frame, com
plete. Children's Books
Everr child murt have books for
Chrlbtmas nnd they are hero In great
variety for every age.
Picture Books InC
- Pop-Up Books 50
0s Books, 25 titles S1.25
Scrtbner's Illustrated Classlca were-
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up to ,3.50. choice 75c.
35 fine titles In stories, poems and
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Memberships
make Ideal put, for those who Ilka
to read. They will enjoy our library.
New books are continually added
throuahout the year.
Olft card with each Membership.
Christmas Cards
rurinc cards with sen'lnen'.
th.t are "jut teething ' lor each one
OA OUt kM,