PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emvont In Southern OrtQM
Rtidi (hi Mail TribuM''
Kxupl Saturday
F-jhllstw) tjy
MKMK(IHI) PRINTING CO.
ss-ar-siu n. Hi tit
KUHKHI rt BUHL, editor
Ac Independent Newpapei
Enler1 t tecnaa
Oregon, under Aei ol
elau matte, at Medrord
Marco 8. 18Tl.
KIl'TlON BATES
Ri Mill tn AdtaijU
Daily, on' year $5.00
Dull, ill fflonttu a.Tfi
Dallr. oh aaatb U
Rm Crritt in Adranea Medf Ofd. AstlMd,
JaxkoorilJe, Central Point, fboeolx. TilaoU Gold
Hill arut an rUiftivaTl.
Dallj, oiw far fS.OU
Dally. li month! 36
Daily, oar mootD .60
AU tcru. "Mit Id tdfane.
Orrini) pipei ol Um City or sledord.
Official paprr of JacksoD County.
MKMHEH OP TUB AS8UUATKD CHUBS
Iteotlvtna Full Ltied Wira Berriea
The Auoeiated Preu la airlutltely an tided to
tilt use Tor publication or an aewi aupaienaa
credited U) It tn otherwtM credited In tht paper
god also to 'h local oeva putill'hed hertlo.
All flfihts (y puhUeatioo of ipeciaJ diapatdw
Derelr. a ltf reaened.
MKMHKH OK UNITED PKE88
IfEMliKK UK AUDI1 BUBEAO
OV C1UCULAT1UN8
Adiertltlni KeprewniatlTe
M. C. Mm.ENBEN k COMPANY
Office in Ne York, Cblcaio, Detroit, Sir
Frawlxeo IO Anae'ea Seattle Portland.
MEMBER
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur ferry
Editorial Correspondence
A backyard gardener report he
excavated 3.7 pounds of potatoes
from a hill. This 1 notable
achievement and the spuds put up
harder right than a, pouiiu
salmon.
A model for mothers Is the Kansas
woman who told the Judge that she
never struck her children except In
.elf-defense. (Springfield. 111.. u
Ion). It can be assumed that the
children fhow their bringing up by
not kicking their mother with their
hats on.
A compromise Is now proposed for
the Roosevelt "sock-the-rlch" bill.
This will probably mean neither rich
nor 'poor will have socks.
SLIGHT DISCREPANCY
(Bromlieod, Sak., Ilbes)
The dance at Ed Munday's on
Wednesday night last was well
attended except by the girls. Un
fortunately the gentlemen ex
pected someone else to bring tha
girls and were surprised to find
none there.
.
A Jacksonville pioneer. 89. towned
yesterday. He surmised the plush
bottom, hand-fed Alaska pioneers,
waiting for the government to dig
their wells, would make tt all right.
If they didn't alt down In some
thing black and greasy In their lin
en golf pants.
It seems to be the concensus ol
opinion tt Is about time the upstate
unre&tod.
Editorial guessing Is now devoted
chiefly to guesBlng how long It will
be ere the Weyerhaeuser kidnaper,
sentenced to 45 yeara In federal
prison, will be paroled. The edi
tors all waited 45 minutes before
starting their pungent wondering.
There has been another "quiet
but simple" wedding. This Is the
usual procedure with chances ,811m
that some day there will be a
thunderov.- but brainy wedding.
...
Owners of n?w autos attll hate to
park In the middle of the street
while Junior runs In the store after
a head of lettuce, and Is gone long
enough for a round trip to the Im
perial Valley lettuce fields.
A Denver radio soprano announces
8100 renditions over the ether. This
sounds like an Inaccurate count, as
your corr. has heard her that many
times while striving to tune In on a
cnampto.;hlp fight.
The farmers are all getting busy
with their No. 3 alfalfa crop.
YE Ml TFI.F.D KNOCK
(Lexington Jotting)
Mr. Ward C. Campbell added
to the evening's entertainment
with a vocal solo, which was
highly appreciated. After which
all entered Into a more pleasant
and social time for the remain
der or the evening.
...
The new front of the John Mann
store Is coming along tine, and when
completed will be chic, but plain,
dainty but dependable, also cool,
spruce end modern. It will not
look l:kc a lady In a pair of soldier
pants. The display windows will be
lark enouRh to permit the women
folks to see how a skirt hangs in
front, and. by taking a few steps to
the east, note how many buttons
are in the bark.
JIST POl'T OI'T
(Lme AR'iny rol.)
Dear Dorothy Dlx My husband
and I are constantly argtilng about
which one of us Is the more spoiled.
We both pout. My husband pouts
more frequently than I do, but
he says that I pout longer when 1
d.-. pout and that he alwava has to
make up. He Is terribly Jealous and
says It is because he loves me so
much that he pouts when I am nice
to another mnn. and I pout aa an
after-effect when we have had a fuss
over It. we will be everlastingly
grateful to you If you can settle
our at'Rilment about which one o!
us Is the more spoiled1, and tell ua
how to overcome this pouting habit.
MR. and MRS. NEWLYWED.
EAST ST. LOUsT i (VP An
unpieasmt task befell City Judge
Ralph Cook when he sentenced Gil
bert Upton to the Illinois state
prison for violating his parole. Dur
ing the World war Judse Cook was
captain of the 124th Field Artillery.)
ol which t'pton was a member.
EOCKFORD, Illinois, June 24. Well, our pilgrimage to
Springfield ended appropriately enough in a cloud burst. It
happened a few miles north of Peoria. The clouds were gather
ing again when we left New Salem and they grew thicker and
darker directly in front of us. We envied the cars we met going
the other way toward the lighter skies to the south and going
fast but we didn't envy ourselves a little bit. However, it was
one of those things that had to be done, so we plugged on, con
vinced that our heroism was equal to that of Tennyson's 600
or was it 800? at any rate we are certain it wasn't Ward Mc
Allister's 400, in that light brigade!
All impressions in human experience depend upon what you
expect and what you get. If you expect to get $100 and only
get ten, the net result is disappoinment; but if you only expect
two-bits but get the same ten, you are delighted. This example
may not be the best in the world but we trust it gives the gen
eral idea we wish to convey.
As we progressed northward, the skies grew darker and
darker, and finally a ridge of ink black clouds, fringed by an
eerie sort of dull grey, from which forked lichtnine flashed
at frequent intervals, advanced toward us and we toward it-
steadily. It started to sprinkle gently, then the wind started to
blow not so gently. The old Ford had a play in the steering
wheel of approximately three feet, and this, plus the wind
made it weave from one side of the road to the other, like the
tail of a kite. We thought of stopping at the next farm house
but our past farm experience discouraged that, so we stepped
on the button and wound up the highway like an intoxicated
threshing machine, hoping and praying for a service station
where we could ask for gas, and then at the proper moment
follow the crowd toward the nearest cyclone cellar. For we
were convinced a tornado was approaching nothing less. We
knew we were m the cyclone belt, and June is the cyclone
season, the only crumb of comfort being the frigid atmosphere
outside, and the horizontal rather than vertical position of that
inky black cloud. Therefore, after a brisk flurry of hail, when
tne cioun Burst finally descended, there was great rejoicing
within the confines of that ancient Ford, we were expecting a
tornado and only received a cloudburst I
However, motoring in a cloudburst isn't so hot under the
best circumstances. The windshield wiper which had burned out,
and burned up, had supposedly been repaired. IE. so, the repair
didn't last long. When Jupiter Pluvious emptied his bucket of
water on that section of Illinois, the contraption stopped en
tirely, and the Ford staggered along like a submarine without
a periscope. It kept going, however, in the right direction, main
taining perhaps, an average speed of ten miles an hour. Later,
we were thankful the speed had not been more. For had it been,
we would have probably ended up in East St. Louis instead of
in a little village known as Wyoming. For in that deluge and
lack of visibility we had left route 88 for route 88-A a slight
difference to the eye but a tremendous difference to the navi
gator all the difference between going due north and eo'mu
due west. We had escaped a somewhat hazardous aerial flight,
but had gone out of our way to the tune of about 20 miles 10
to Wyoming and 10 back again! That accounted for the lateness
of our arrival.
We may have visited the Illinois legislature at the wronir
time but we certainly left Springfield at the right time. The
night before our departure, we noticed they were putting ban
ners across the street before the hotel announcing a De Molay
convention. The next morning when we came down for break
fast the lobby was literally jammed with young boys of approx
imately high school age, milling about with suitcases and
medals on their chests, and forming several lines to the desk
where they were being assigned rooms. Into this throne a
sprightly young lady elbowed her way with a scarlet dunce cap
on ner neaa, and a tray hung around her neck upon which
about half a truck load of chewing gum was displayed. She
was advertising the Beechnut brand, and was passing out pack
ages right and left, to the visiting delegates. When we returned
from breakfast, the crowd in the lobby had not decreased in
the slightest, nor the noise and clatter, and if there were a boy
in the crowd not chewing gum, we failed to make a note of it.
Perhaps the young lady had visited the state legislature the day
before. At any rate, there is no question at all that, Illinois is
the gum chewing center of the United States. They were a fine
looking lot of boys and DeMolay is a splendid organization,
BUT we were certainly departing at the psychological time.
We can recommend the motor trip from Springfield, Illinois,
to Rockford, via Peoria and Sterling, to anyone who wishes
to see one of the most beautiful portions of the Middle West
of the entire country for that matter. Along the Illinois and
Rock rivers the highway runs, through a farming country, we
don't believe can be surpassed anywhere for natural beauty,
fertility, and a general atmosphere of peace, security and abund
ance. At the end of that journey, distressing as it'was in some
particulars, passiug farm house after farm house and little
village after little village, we couldn't escape the impression.
tne conviction in tact, tnat this is not only a "great country,
but comes as near the Promised Land for the average human
being, as anything that has ever been produced on this green
earth. The question kept obtruding "how could anvone wish
to change it!" change it FUNDAMENTALLY that is.
The size and metropolitan air of Peoria surprised us, a
beautiful city, a busy and impressive factory district the high
way Went directly by the Caterpillar Tractor company and a
view of the Illinois rivr Hint took our breath away, such an
expanse of water and so majestic, looked as we always ex
pected the Mississippi to look after studying our school' geog
raphy, hut which was at our first glimpse' and lias alwavs been
since, such a disappointment.
About a mile beyond the Caterpillar Trm-tor companv, we
stopped at a sen-ice station corner for gas. The attendant 'was
much excited over the fact that a young chap he knew and
who had worked for the Caterpillar company had been arrested
and confessed to attacking and murdering' a young attractive
and highly respected Peoria girl. He added." thV'nnliiv. had
spirited the culprit away to prevent a lynching, prohablv to
Springfield. (Springfield would be a good place for such as he!)
ine loneer we live the more frequently we have to modil'v
our conviction that capital punishment, swift and certain is
morally wrong. W e hold to that conviction still AS A GEN
ERAL THEORY, but in a case like this as in the case of the
murder of the Lindbergh baby. extermination is the onlv
answer. The pity is, it so seldom ill SWift flllH p Art a in
What has become of that man Hatiptmann for example!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady li a stamped seli -addressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and .written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a fen can be answered.
No reply can be mnde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr
William Brady, 2(15 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
Ouch to Mrs. C. H. O.
My Dear Dr. Brady:
Because you regard so-called
rotlcs" and
INDULGENCE FOR NECROTICS
for this one:
' ilMi'i" '
neu-neu-
rasthenlcs" (Mrs.
O capitalizes
names) In such
contempt, may I
assume that Bru
no Richard
Hauptmann 1 s
our Ideal type of
human helng?
I have Just
about come to
the conclusion
that any doctor
lacking the fac
ulty or undemanding nervous disor
ders might prefer to deny their claim
to Illness than to acknowledge his
Ignorance on the subject.
One is foolish to allow his brain
or nervous system to rule his physi
cal condition. But please explain,
If you can. the difference between a
"shell-shocked" soldier who, regard
less of good Intention and moral and
physical bravery, has collapsed under
strain, and a woman who has broken
under the shock of financial reverses,
care of children, sleepless nights and
worry? . . .
I do not believe you are half as
hard boiled as your "wretched col
umn" would have us think. It Is
only a fool who never changes his
mind. Why not show us the more
tolerant and kindly side of your na
ture for a change?
Yours for an agrument, preferably
In your column.
(Mrs. C H. O. ).
I wish I could serve you some mush,
Ma'am, but I promised Hlppokrates I
wouldn't. Do good If you can. said
the Father of Medicine, but do no
harm.
All neurotics, neurasthenics or per
sons who ascribe their 111 health to
weak nerves or nervous exhaustion !
belong tn either Class A or Class B, I j
sincerely believe. Class A neurotics t
really tiave something the matter
with one or another function or or- j
gan and err In attributing the trou- j
ble to "nerves. Class B neurotics
practice nervous imposition on their
relatives, friends and the world use
their "nerves" as an altbi or a means
of escape from the responsibilities of
life.
To give class A neurotics any more
sympathy than one gives any other
Invalid would be to encourage them
tn their error. I feel that one should
eneavor rather to make them snap
out of it and take proper steps to
have their trouble diagnosed and
properly treated.
Class B neurotics certainly deserve
no sympathy. Their victims, their rel
atives, families, friends deserve the
sympathy.
The" correspondent's allUBion to the
doctor "lacking the faculty of under
standing nervous disorders" Is not so
naive as it may seem. It Implies the
doctor la ft heartless creature If he
refuses to act as accomplice for the
patient who wishes to practice nerv
ous imposition. Here It must be re
peated that Invalids who really have
nervoua disorders, that Is, diseases
of the nervous system, are generally
not what Is commonly called "nerv
ous" at all; they neither demand nor
receive more sympathy or patience or
attention than any other Invalids do.
I estimate that 25 per cent of all
neurotics belong in class B, and 75
per cent belong in class A. though I
may be wrong about this, for assur
edly the class B neurotics whine and
complain a great deal more than the
others.
Thla, I feel. Is a sufficient indulg
ence for a health teacher to grant to
"nerves.
first child to be a boy. Kindly advise
us. Mra. B. J.
Answer I advise you to accept
whatever la delivered and thank your
lucky stars that you've got even, a
girl. No one knows how to prede
termine sex except God. and He wisely
keeps the secret.
A Can ner Can Can.
I lost only two out of 600 cans of
all kinds of vegetables last year. I
follow the method given in the ten
cent book of Ball Brothers, Muncie.
Ind. Pour boiling water over spinach
or kale, let stand, five minutes, pack
loosely In clean hot Jars, add one tea
epoonful salt for each quart, fill Jar
with hot water, half seal, and place
In boiler and boll for three hours.
Take out, seal at once; be sure to
use new rubbers and boll lids. Mra.
L. W.
Answer Thank you. Probably the
difficulty in preserving spinach and
similar things la that the boiling la
not continued long enough.
Yeast Not Fattening.
Ia yeast fattening? M. 6.
Answer No. Frail, underweight In
dividuals may gain weight by taking
yeast, because the vitamins in It im
prove nutrition. But persons who Art)
normal or overweight will not gain
on it.
Beef.
Should one with high blood pres
sure eat beef? F. M.
Answer As a rule, yes. Send ten
cents and stamped addressed envelope
for booklet "Building Vitalitv."
(Copyright, 1935, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Cam I no. Beverly HIIIs. Calif.
Flight 'o Time
(Mrdford and Jarkson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 20 fears
arid.
TEN YEARS A(JO TODAY
(It was Saturday)
.lime 27, 1925
Cooler weather la predicted for
Sunday. Yesterday the mercury
reached 100.5 degrees, the lowest It
has been in a week.
North Oakdale avenue la opened
to Jackson street by city council.
Travel to Crater Laket rim starts
tomorrow, with the road cleared of
snow.
H. Chandler Egan, orchardlst.
turns from Vaucouver. B. C, where
he won the northwest golf cham
plonship for the fourth time.
A son is born to the wife of Chas.
Chaplin, movie comedian.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 27. 1D13
(It was Sunday)
Japanese subscribe 634 to the
Fourth of July fund and same is
turned over to Mayor Emertck by
R. Maru.
Porcupines and deer invade valley
orchards, causing damage to trees.
Distinguished Chinese merchants,
on tour of America pass through the
city and are given a ride over the
valley by the Commercial club.
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
liny Wanted.
My husband and I both want our
Citizen. opposinR establishment of
free auto camp for tourists, in
letter to editor, declares: "Charity
should begin at home, and I favor
the county fixing my front porch
and giving the touri.ts free cigars."
tfou doit have to be 4ict to enjoy tict whiskey!
EAGLE POINT BOY
S,
Donald Whfttn. igod 30. and a
lslrtmt of Engle Point all his llf.
whre hs wss born In 1913. wis
drowned nw Roddlng. Csl . Vhr he
had spent the paat year and a hall.
Tha youth was drowned .'una t,
and the bodv was not reoovered until
tha 3Sth. He leaves his grandfsther.
Joseph Riley at Eagle Point, and a
number of uncles and aunts.
The body will arrive in Medford
FV.day morning and will be tanen to
the Antelope cemetery by the Coiver
nineral Parlors, where service w .l
be conducted by Rev. D E. Millard at
J p m. Friday.
"KICKER NICK"
l'nderarmenta that fit at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's
I times haveVw-. ,
I CHANGED M'ly)
! but .,'r:y i
TASTES y.. J ;
; -- i
r- X V" AV i J, vt''V
l WrvA' 'f 'f-Mrojf f
La. a v r vAliLM? ; 'l, P-.-TasV.fni
I'm Old Quaktr . . .
but I was )oung once,
and I remember how
welcome real quality
whiskey at a friendly
price has always been!
NOW AVAILABLE
IN OREGON
fVa.rHtt IW Ta OtJ Qi4.r (V
C N. ST2C
tBowrbsHi)
$1.45
QUART
Ceil No. 1T2A
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
""
mkfL 7
NEW ORK, June 37. They buried
Pat Harford with the full honors they
bestowed upon ex-Shepherds of the
Lambs the other day. Several car
riages of the the
atrical great fol
lowed 'hira to his
resting place, pat
was not a mem
ber of the club.
For 40 yeara he
has been the
night elevator
man.
Almost every
body In the stage
world knew pat
He saw the rise
and fall of the
stage through the
eyes or a historian and u grieved htm.
Maurice Barrymtore rarely went to
the club without dropping by to call
out "Hello Pat." Wilton Lackeye
tried out his famous stories on him.
It is a desolating thought for the
Lambs that they shall never see Pat
again In this world. A humble worker,
a runner of inglorious chores, he was
a gentleman of profound leanings
and many worldlings stumbling tlp
slly into his lift after midnight al
ways felt a wee ashamed.
Pat, gnarled with rheumatism, had
shy pathos that sweetened his ob
scure niche In the world. Sometimes J
he would murmur sudden wisdoms
that would be whispered about the I
club for days. He remained until the
end of his 75 years a gentle spirit
buffetlngs could not harden.
had downed about a half dozen. And
was feeling grand.
Webster Hall at Intervals has an
after midnight ball given over large
ly to the androgynous antlca of loose
wrlsted lads. In bal-masque costumes,
they skip, hlpplty hop end prance
along the streets to the affair rog
uishly rouged, and run the gamut
of sidewalk Jeers with shrugs and
head tosses. After the ball, they gath
er at a Sixth avenue automat where
crowds gaze through the windows and
boo. The brazenry Is about the mo&t
sickening scene of the modern spec
tacle.
The girl boot-black Is a vocational
innovation that New York ! assimil
ating a little sheepishly. The few I
have seen are bright col lege -looking
girls and their approach Is rather
timid. Two at Bryant Park wear ber
ets, jersies and corduroy skirts. One
at Columbus Circle is prematurely
gray. She resembled Jeanne Eagles
Cole Porter, rounding tn from a
swing around the globe. Is expected
to become a permanent fixture in the
New York scene. For many years he
has lived In a chateau In France,
crossing to America only to answer
theatrical calls for his musical -and
lyrical wares. But even a high-priced
composer's royalties are almost Insuf
ficient for the new living and taxing
demands of expatriates. Nearly all
save Porter have long since fled. Por
ter and Jimmy Savo, incidentally,
could be twins.
Thingumabobs : Jim Flagg, often
offered small fortunes for his famous
crayons by nouveaux rlche, refusea,
but does them of friends for noth
ing . . . The late Henry Acton called
bis Flushing home'Mortgage Manor"
. . . when visitors knocked he'd call
out: "I'm sending a check." . . . Mil
waukee, Wis. has a Kinnickinnlc ave
nue . . . Will Roger's daughter Mary
refused a fine Broadway offer to gain
the experience of still another season
in stock . . . Bert and Grace Lytell,
coastbound, stopped over to see the
Grand Canyon lor the first time and
were so entranced they remained
three days. . . Arnold Bennett's Amer
ican royalties since his passing have
averaged $12,000 a year.
I notice dancing has undergone
some distinct changes since my brief
lay-off from public cafes. The new
method Is for the man to hold the
girl at arms' length with ft light htp
hold, her arms resting lightly on his
shoulders. Thus executing diminu
tive Charleston steps and rolling eyes
in rapturous ecstasy as they inch
around the floor. Sometimes to make
it even more terrible the girl smokes
as she dances.
At the Versailles an p. so hand
some exquisite with Narcissus-like
abstraction was guiding his charming
partner about the floor and mirror
glancing in a studied pre-occupation.'
He seemed entirely lost in Idyllic rev
eries. Harry Silvey. watching mm
awhile, observed: "He's Just running
through a, few love scenes with himself."
(Copyright, 1935, McNaught Syndi
cate) t
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
I was thinking today what hilari
ous fun It would be to turn W. C.
Fields. Phil Baker, Charles Butter
worth. Bobby Clark, Joe Cook, Frank
Fay and Jack Benny loose In ft room
and let their comedy run riot. Of
course, they might become immedl-
tely self-conscious and glum and the
affair would be as dull as ditch-water.
The only comedian who ever seem
ed funny to me off the stage Is Wal
ter Cattlett. and not then until he
JACKSON HOT SPRINGS
OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT
Featuring Music by the
"HARMONY HONEYS"
8 CHARMING GIRLS 1
Special Dances for July 3 and 4
Admission: Men 40S Ladies 10$
comfortable. ft. tBSSa kAA N A5fSPs
Will dress up fjjw )f$i-'X YsWTln"' on our
fcSif pay
atfC; Finest auto set on1 fe'"Ejg!3il ' SjWiO.jffa
the market. All ESl""i'i!4Vl4? it?Sn
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fg 1. Can Goodrich Wax
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jtV ! Can Goodrich Lustre
Z ). Goodrich Polishing
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ill $$?&i7 SilvertoWit
WTTH UF1WXS COLDEK rQ
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There are no long investiga
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all transactions are strictly con
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ABOUT CREDIT
We mean exactly what we say
and advertise. We let you set
your own terms and pay as
you earn. You will like the
simple, courteous way that
we do business.
HERE'S
PROOF!
Last year 97 our of every 100 customers
completed their purchases and our easy
credit requirements in about 9 minutes.
Investigate our elan before vou buy.
Ost Mail Tribune want sis.
Southern Oregon
Community Band
KM ED Tuesday
8:00 to 8:30 p. m.
Direct from City Park Popu.
lar Band Music. If yon wish
this program continued, please
call or write us.
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