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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. .JULY 19. 1935. Medford Mail Tribune "Everyone to Sutlirn Oregon Ktttia the Mail Tribune" Pally Esrept Saturday. Published by MEDFORD PKINTINO CO. rS-27-2B N. Kir St. Phon Tl. ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. Ao Indeptndent Newspaper. Entered si cond-claat matter at Mad ford, Oregon, under Act of Marcb I, 1 SUUSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advanca: Daily, one year Uitlly. alx month! Dally, one month 30 By Carrier. In Advance Medford. Aah land. Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix. Talent, Oold Htll and on highways. Daily, one year ifi.on Dally, tlx monthi Dally, one month - All term, caih In advanc. Offlrlal Vr of the City of Med ford. OrrUinl I'aiifT of Jn(kon County. UKMHEH OF THE ASSOC. ATK1I I'KKhS Receiving Full l.eued Wire) Hervlce. The Aaaoclated Preaa la excluatvaly en titled to the uae for publication of all news dlapatchea credited to It or other wise credited In thla paper, and also to the local nwi published herein. AH rlghta for publication of special dlapatchea herein are alio reaerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adveitlnlng Hwpreaenta Uvea M. C. MOOKNHEN A COMPANY Offtcea In New York, Chicago Detroit San Franciaco. Loe Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Prrrj Editorial Correspondence An upatata Judg ha launched movement to find out why children are appearing aa entertalnera In beer-halla, and frequenting reaorta whera liquor la Bold. Hardened aln nera who run around nights, report It la nothing unusual for the aqualla of baby. In a back-booth, to mingle with the rolaterlng aqueala of Mama at the bar. No doubt In the final report the police and the school ma'ams will share with the parents the blame for Juvenile and Infantile guzzling and carousing. ... Ambitions once more stir the Young Democrats. There la .nothing lllce a young Democrat, when thrilled at the same time by both his Youth and hla Democracy. ... Col. Abrams was downtown yester day In his seersucker suit, and adeptly aimed another railroad at the coast. ... The horse-chestnut tree on the Main Stem Is getting ready to shed. Many can remember when It was a colt, and did not have a chestnut to Ita name. . A wolf. In the Diamond Lake area, while engaged In a late afternoon prowl, Is reported to have etood and gazed at a vacationist, before beating the vacationist Into the rondslde brush. It is thought the wolf mis took the vacationist for a back door the lata Depression forced him to haunt. ... Atty. O. Newbury la having trou ble with lumbago, which restrains, restricts, retards, hinders, halts, ham. pers and holde-up hla unklnklng. unravelling and arising. ... The embryonic 3rd party of Ore- trnn nnm h.llvhnrtMt HR "thfl Liberal- Progressive party." la looking for I less of a mouthful by which to be advertised and addressed, before and after pluiiRlng into next yenre' poli tical maelstrom. A monicker that tells everything in one twist of the tongue Is DULL RUN. Besides de scribing what the candidates are doing, It slso covers the wind and water angles. . The Emperor of Ethiopia makes a speech, and announcea his Intentions of personally doing battle tn the threatened war with Italy. Premier Mussolini makes a apeech, but pledges no shedding of blood on the battlefield, aa far as he la person ally concerned. He will appear on the scene of the fray, after it la fin ished, and deliver a speech, glorify ing those who died there. t . Astoria now faces a deficit of 13000 per month, because taxpayers forget to remit, though able. A aya tem should be worked out to enable the city by the sea to pay tsxea like It plays basketball. ... Cltizena who have been regaled and amused by visiting Portlanders acting like they were from Cali fornia, and complaining against the sales tax, will now be meeting North Dakotana, filled with the same dis gust. North Dakota haa adopted a aslea tax. General Johnson taking charge ol work relief In New York ssld that "no miracles csn be promised." What kind of un-American talk is thatv (Boston Transcript) No wonder the "New Deal" is unable to deal everybody a hand with live aces. ... FEMININE FAT FOE. A scientist haa brought forth a boon for women who deslte to atay slender. He suggests that they cease cigarette smoking and use a pipe loaded with alfalfa leaves. And. girls, thla alvlce cornea from one who knowa his onons or, at least, hla alfalfa. It was before the American Association for the Advancement ot aclence that the secret of how to painlessly remove needless l&yers ol er angel tallow was revealed. And men who have amoked five-cent cigars, the chief constituent ot which la cabbage, are inclined to be lieve that the suggestion msy be grounded on merit. Just think of It a quiet evening, a pipe and a bale of hay and all la well. (Caldwell (Ida.) Tribune), BEND. Ore.. July 19 i4V-Squaw creek usually crystal cler was muddy today, giving rise to the the ory that a major slide or avalanche had taken place on the glacler-ov-ered eaatem slopes ol tha Thre, S'J- i tera. 1 VICTORIA, B.C., July 17. The summers here are beautiful never hot, never cold just right. Since our arrival the weather man has certainly been doing a fine job, in fact his per formance has been perfect. We can imagine nothing finer than this glorious July sunshine, cloudless skies, and a constantly re freshing breeze. Because of this delightful summer climate, Victorians take their vacations in the winter, most of them going to California or Honolulu. And to reciprocate many Californians and Hono lulians spend their summer vacations here. One is particularly struck by the number of California license plates throughout the shopping section, car after car. Californians are certainly great travelers. Our friend the city editor believes the World war wrought a radical change in the relations between the United States and Canada these relations have always been friendly, but he now thinks they are almost affectionate. In fact he maintains the younger generation in Canada or at least in British Columbia is far more interested in, and at tached to the United States than to Kngland. What is done in the United States is far more vital to them than what is done in Great Britain. "Of course we stand up and sing 'God Save the King' and all that sort of thing," said he, "but we are far more American in spirit than English. I have many close friends in the States, very few on the other side. My children will have more. In time I wouldn't be surprised to see the United States and Canada literally join hands become one couutry. Except for that imag inary boundary line they are one now." . . . . This sentiment was surprising to us, for on our former visits to British Columbia we had been impressed by quite a different attitude toward the "States" a feeling of envy, dislike, dis trust and a great pride in being a part of Great Britain, and not a part of the United States. If our newspaper friend really expresses the sentiments of the younger generation in Canada, a change for the better has taken place, for nothing would do more for the world than unity ot action Dctween me .bngusii speaking nations and such unity between Canada and the United States would be a good start. More interesting and convincing were the editor's views on Roosevelt and the New Deal. I cather from the American newspapers," said he, "that the President's New Deal, particularly in its more recent phases, has been interpreted as stumbling into socialism, something very revolutionary and radical, contrary to American traditions and ideals, headed straight for communism and that sort ot tiling. I don't deny the change is a radical one, and may shock many conservative Americans, but to one familiar with what has hap pened in the British Empire since the Great War, the toose veltian New Deal is almost au old story. Through taxation, for example, the great, fortunes and the great landed estates in Eng land have practically disappeared. Wealth lias been distrihuted, through higher income taxes and through the dole and the vari ous forms of social insurance. The so-called capitalistic system has not been destroyed but it has been changed, has been re fromed to meet new economic und social concepts. Lloyd George now is even advocating more radical changes, and while the gov ernment has not accepted his program, it will probably be a vital interest in the next elections. In short, in his New Deal it seems to me Roosevelt is merely following the leadership of Englund, and no one who knows England can seriously maintain England intends to follow in the path of Russia. If more people in the United States knew just what has been done in r.nolanii and Canada, they might still be opposed to the New Deal, but 1 ; ..1H ui:n... !,., ...... .M tavo,.4 it ao snmatliincT Plltirplv tifllv I UUl UCIICVC i ill-J nuu'U i.bin ... .... - v .. ... B - and startling.". Met Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels here today, who have been spending several days in Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin. The Daniels leave tomorrow to meet the Toinlins in Seattle, from where they will proceed by easy stages back to Med ford. Mr. Daniels was very enthiisiatic about a gun club shoot rec ently held near Vancouver, in which he, Mr. Tomlin, George Por ter, Jerry Jerome, Dr. I.emery participated. All the Medford gunmen but Dan himself won prizes. Dan predicts Jerry has the makings of one of the best shots on the coast, wlnoli demon strates a bad eye on the golf course may become a good one at the traps. Motored up the island over the Malahat, to a quaint little vil lage called Duncan. The view from the top of the high ridge with the fjord-like inlet below, sail boats moving slowly along its surface, like toy boats in a bath tub, was beautiful and im pressive. Other members of the party, however, voted the ex cursion a failure because no antiquo shops were found, only a few cows, a few Indians, and a few boys and girls iu shorts play ing tennis on grass courts. R. W. R. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. ttlgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id Ink owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered No reply can be made in queries not conforming to instructions, address Or William Brady. 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. NOT ENOUGH MAKE BELIEVE IN MAKE IP. fit Comely damsel had her picture In the paper the other day. She had gained distinction by winning a make up con test. She had made up her map completely in the phenome. nal time of three minutes more or less. From the looks of 'em, one would naturally think it take only three sec ond? to apply It. but that only goes to show how little one knows about art. Paint, powder, cream, rouge or lotion is not only unobjectionable, but quite essential In the toilet of any woman if- she can make her self more attractive by means ol these artifices. While certain cosmetics haVe proved injurious by reason of irritants or poisons incorporated in them, the great bulk of such things must be branded absolutely harmless. If the comely damsel who won the make up race Is as beautiful as her picture I can't see what in tar nation she had to apply in the way of make up. I suspect she Just went through some motions, knowing she'd win over the other girls even au naturel. Being a doctor and all well, you know we doctors do see 'em mostly without make up I often think they don't know when they are beautiful. It Is the copious secretion of se bum or skin oil that keeps the young skin soft, warm, clear, smooth and beautiful. It Is the lack of se bum which makes the old skin harsh, dry. rough, sallow end irritable. If your skin Is old, the less soap cosmetic for it Is plain soap and water, and the best beautlflers are fresh air and sunshine. If your skin 5 old. the less sonp and the less water you use on It the better. Rather you should uee plain cold cream (offically called Ung. Aquae Rosae, or Ointment ot Rose Water) and the best cold cream Is that which your own dmgaist will make for you on order, after the formula in the Pharmacopoeia, which is the legal standard formu lary. If any druggist tries to pretend he has never heard of this, keep a light hold on your pocketbook and hurry right out of there, for he is scheming to gyp you. Perfectly fresh olive oil. or sesame oil, or cocoanut oil or even castor oil. Is fine for cleansing. sc'V.lng and beautifying an old skin, and there are several plain creams, or cremes if you prefer fancy touches, which are excellent for this pur posebut I can't recommend any particular product other than the standard cold cream. Such oil or cream brightens up a sallow, dull or worn old skin Just as a little oil brightens and brings out the color of furniture. I have a little monograph for young persons who are troubled with oily skin, blackheads or pimples. 1 have another for grown-ups who have an old skin. Inclose a stamped envelops bearing your address and mention which you want. 20-30 Fan Dance Revealed As Joke MESA, Ariz. (UP) ThLs Is the real story of what happened at the Mesa fan dance of the Twenty -Thirty club She danced. There were not m;.ny lights. She wore two big purple fans Judge Howard S. Standee fined the members the next morning It wnt art. the Judge held. Instead, it was a Joke, 'lne was returned, after Jokesters had j.ii their fun. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Don't Leave Him Now. For twenty years I have endured the snoring of my husband . . which has such power behind it that I am often kept awake altho several doors are closed between his room and mine. If he were not such a .darn good husband ... he feels pretty bad about It and has had all kinds of treatment for catarrh . . . he weighs 220 pounds . . Mrs. A. f. 8. Answer Stick along with him a while yet. If he Is in earnest, hi I H ought to reduce maybe reduction will put him back In- the Silent Sleepers. If he refuses to reduce, put several houses between his room and yours. Let this be a warning to other Noisy Sleepers. Design for Dwindling sent if you ask for it and inclose dime and stamped addressed enve lope. Alum. A claims that by carrying a lump of alum the size of a chestnut in his side pants pocket he avoids all chafing, as the alum absorbs the perspiration', and perspiration causes chafing. B claims this Is just another superstition like the carrying of a rabbit's foot. E. W. Answer Possibly some alum dis solved by the sweat exerts an astrin gent effect and so tends to prevent chafing. Our readers can settle this question for us by trying it out Sweat doesn't cause chaflng-rfric-tlon and the Irritation of retained sweat Is the cause. Nudity, ventila tion, and if necessary a bland oil (either animal, vegetable or mineral oil) to protect from friction. (Copyright, 1935, John P. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Person wishing to com in tin Irate with Or. lirad.v should send letter direct to tr. William Brady. M. D.. 2fi5 El mini no. Beverly Hills. Calif. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS MARGARET Waley. 10-year old wlla of Harmon Waley, jeta 30 years (or her share In the kidnaping of little Oeorsa Weyerhauser. Sentlmentallsta will say: "Too bad that one ao young should be sent to prison for the best yeara of her life." More practlcal-mlnded persons will ssy: "Too bsd that one ao young should have turned to a life of crime Instead of a life of honest effort." HARMON Waley, now beginning a 47-year term at Alcatraz Island, gloomy federal prison in San Fran cisco bay, was a paroled convict when ha planned, or helped plan, the Wey erhauser kidnaping. Let us hope ha Isn't paroled again. Mali in. ought as the brains of the Weyerhauser kidnaping, reported caught in Utah but apparently not, It also paroled convict. - COLE C. Taylor, who was decorated for bravrry In France, li arrest ed end questioned concerning the Ortlng bank hold-up in Washington. In which two police officers were brutally shot down. The cashier of the robbed bank has Identified a picture of Taylor as the robber, but as these words are written has not 1 made a personal identification. j Taylor haa been convicted FOUR i the of TIMES on burglary charges In state of Washington. He was PAROLED on May 1 this year. f LEROY Birge, of Klamath PnUs. taken Into custody at The Dalles, is to be brought back to Klamath to face charges connected with the alleged theft of a taxlcab. Birge Is on PAROLE, granted him recently when he pleaded guilty to charges of forgery. THE purpose of a parole Is to pro vide the opportunity for one who has gone wrong to 00 RIGHT. Pure ly as a purpose, It Is laudable. But most straight-thinking people are becoming convinced that the parole system has been bsdly abused. BUSTER Keaton is sued for divorce by his second wife, who at the name time sues "the other woman" for $300 .000 damages for alienation of her husband's Affections. Who would have supposed, merely from looking at him on the screen, that the frozen-faced Buster's af fections could be worth 2 00. 000? KEYS and exiert lock repairing Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir Po 261 Flight 'o Time (Mfdford and Jnrkwn CiMintj History from the files ot the Mall Tribune ol 10 and iO Year ARO). TEN YEARS AOO TODAY July If), tin. (It was Sunday.) Ice crca-m dealers were kept on ti e Jump yesterday by a rush of business due to the hot weather, with th-: mercury at 96 degrees. Twice as mtich Ice cream was sold as on the Fourth of July. Ends Visit Here Mrs. Jean Mahone of Postland left this morning by truln for her home in Portland, having been a guest In this city for the past two weeks of her sister, Mrs. Tony Mete. BEGINNING SATURDAY July 20th A PH1LCO DisDosai of Brand New RADIOS During This Unusual Event While Our ' Present Stock Lasts We Will Give As Much As Allowance For Your Old Radio Regardless of Make, Condition or Year Model On the Purchase of One of These Sets Act At Once While This Stock Lasts eoples Electric 214 West Main St. Store Phone 12 A banquet will be held at the HoU'l Medford Thursday for the benefit ol the starving Armenians, and other Near East people. The fire department, delayed by a freight train at the Main street cross ing, reaches an empty house on West Eleventh street effT It was destroyod. Local grown roasting ears appear rn the market. Klamath; county resident Is given six months In Jail and fined $500 for possesion of a pint of moonshine. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY July 19. ISIS. (It was Monday.) William Jennings Brysn. former secretary of state end 'The Great Commoner." will speak in the city park either Wednesday or Thursdsv evening. The Commercial club will meet Bryan at Ager. and drtv him to Klamath Falls and to Crater Lake before coming to this city. Boudlnot Conner defeats H. Chand ler Efjan for the city tennis cham pionship. The Grizzly club holds a picnic tn the prove on South Oakdale. and a f:end stole two baskets of fried chicken. Coyote? in the Table Pock dlstrvt killed a larjre sheep belonging to W. C. Chapman, Sunday night. "What Atls Our Money?" subject of a scientific leoture delivered at the Nat by Henry Clay Dickinson ot Montgomery. Ala. The reporter noted that nothing ellerl money secured in a free-will offering before the lecture Staff tins PI lr The st-ifr of the Montgomery Ward A: Co. store were hoMs Thursday ntht at a picnic In Llthla park, for Mrs. A. H. Puhl. who Is leaving Mfdford to make her home In Ashland. Friends and relatives were slso guest Pari of the evening wss spent In swimming and dancing at Twin PI m wen. ADDED ATTRACTION SAT - MITE The Chocolate Drop from Harlem's Sweet Shop ORIENTAL GARDENS DANCE TILL 2 Ask for S. & H. Green Savings Stamps Added Savings for You J $J59 if $5 Garments in good styles but discontinued numbers. Our loss is your gain. Here is a big bargain EL m Here Is Where Your Money Goes a Long Way! FINAL CLEAN-UP WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES I Recular Drices hd $1.98 in this lot. $149&$J98 Values included in these lots up to $3.45. CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES to $100 WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES Values in this lot up to $1.59. Final close out. Batistes & Prints. 88c ENNA JETTICK SHOES BRINGS GREATER, MORE DRASTIC CUTS ON SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS Shoes, Dresses, Coats, Corsets and Wash Goods Women's Voile Dresses Here are values up to $2.49 and every dress is a dainty new summer style. Sizes 14 to 52. Attractive colors in cool voile. Buy two at this low price for summer vacation days. CORSELETTES $395 BARGAIN BASEMENT Mid-summer sale of discontinued spring and summer styles. Regular ?5 and $6 shoes. $2.95 $3.95 CLOSE-OUT SALE! Women's White Shoes Every Pair Must Go $3.95, Sale S3. 19 S3.45. Sale 82.9S S2.95. Sale R2.4S $2.45, Sale SI. OS MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS 7? Every pair discontinued styles oir? at this price. $3.95. S4.45. S5.06 and $5.45, all going at this low price, pair $2.98 Pay Less Dress Better M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
