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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1935)
PAGE SIX MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1935. MEDFORDM'RIBUNE "Everyone In Southern Orefoa. Hrnd In UaU Tribune" Dally Escpt ttatordajr. PublUhvd by MEDKOBD PRINTINO CO. N. Fir Su Phona U. ROUfclKT W. RUHL, Editor. An Indpndnt Nawapapar. Bn(r1 aa eecond-claaa matter at Mad ford, Oregon, under Act of March I, lit1!. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mali In Advance: Dally, ona yar 11.00 .7 Dally, in months Dally, ona month n By Carrier, In Advanca Medrord, Asn land. Jacksonville, Ceotral Point, Phoenix, Talant. Gold Hill aod on hlKhwaya Dally, nna year IS. 00 Dally. n .nontha l-3 Dally, ona month ab All terma. cash In advanca. Ofrirlal Vapmr of the City of Med ford. Official Paper of Jarkon County. MKMItKK OF THE AHKOCIATKU I'Kf.BS HtH-flvlns Full I turned Wire Kervlr. Ttie Aaanclated Preae la exclualvaly n titled to the use for publication of all new dlspntrhea credited to It or other wine credited In thia paper, and alao to the local nwi publlehed herein. A II right a for publication of apeclal dlapatrhea herein are alao reaerved. MEMBER OP UNITED IMtEHS MEMHER OK AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlalnic Repreaentatlvaa M. C. SIOOENHE.N COMPANY Offlrea In New York. Chicago Detroit. San Franctaco. Loe AngeJee. Seattle, Portland. MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot Uy irlliui I'rrrj Farmers are balking at the Idea of a political marriage with labor, to form a Third Party In this state. Tht farmer feels It would put him In a position to Jnb himself with his own pitchfork, by endorsing & strike to keep his own crop from market. More than 10 million gallons of I gasoline were sold In Oregon In July, The population seems to have mo tored every place. Including the court houses to pay their taxes. . BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. (Joplln (Mo.) Guard) Dandy way to make money; buy this 13 acres for hog raising. Sign up with the government to not raise, say 500 hogs. It will pay you $1000. That will pay for the acres and have some left. e e There are a few slgna of fall. Sev eral, however, are repeating their threat of last fall to paint their house next spring. e a It la noted In the upstate press that cltlrens have started motoring to huckleberry patches, and driving home like they had picked a still, e A hog-raiser reported yeaterday the price of hogs Is "not yet high enough." It never will be. Under cross examination, he admitted that by cut ting his own hair, he would make It through the coming winter In fair shape. e e e : The Democratic county central com mittee has called a meeting for to night, to discuss general business, and laugh at the Republicans. e e e Be ven -passenger autos are scooting around with 10 drivers too many. COWBOYS! SLAP YOURSELVESl (Resort Hotel Ad) "The three things to keep In mind," says Mr. Hay, "la to start, atop and guide the horse. To atart the horse you pick up the reins, shift the weight forward and speak to the horse. Thus you get at the start on Inti mate terma with the animal. When you want to stop, you lean the weight back from the hlpa, put a light feel on the horse's mouth and say 'Whoa, boy, or whoa, girl' If you do not happen to know the name of the horse. The first thing to do, however, U to get acquainted with the home's name." "After four committee meetings to discuss the advisability of signing the PWA contract, It wat discovered It had been signed by the mayor, and forwarded to the Secretary of the In terior." (Eureka Standard) Where in efficiency catches up with Itself. With bombing planes whirring over head, a loud and healthy sneeze may start a rumor the Bear creek bridge has been blown up. Fanny Fifty, one of the Older Otrla, had a birthday last week, Her age Is none of your business. It Is now noted In the press busi ness has started bragging how cheer ful It was, at the height of the De pression, when It was so blue. The Oovernor of Ohio was "cut off the air" yesterday for telling a "dirty atory." It must have been a pleasant change for Ohio radio listener, whose ears have long been bombarded with pleas for 91 for a box of liver pills for eternal life, and membership in a Utopia club to make the purchaser a millionaire. An upstate man died from the ef fects of a 'practical jokf ." It was also Impractical. a I OH Rss,n FANS. Unseen by the referee, the all in wrestler bit his opponent se verely. "You're biting," hissed the suf ferer. "Well." gasped his adversary, "do yer expect me to swaller yer In a lump?" (Bystander, London) Visit nt ;eh hard Home Mr. and Mrs. Buchhetm and two children of Doheny Park. Calif., and M'm Wilms Zentner and Mrs. A. Hnsae nyaer of Santa Ana. Calif , arrived at the W J Oeblwird home near Central Point Friday for a visit. They were return ln from a trip to Vancouver. B. C. The Oebhard family nd their iruests srvent the week-end t Lake of th Woodi at Faber cabin. Nearing the End) "For the moment hop of averting an It&Uo-Ethloplan war has been laid aside. . . . Oovernmente talked not of what to do to atop threatened war, but What to do when It begins." Paris press dispatch. So it has come to that! And why t Because one man, wants war, and refuses to do anything to prevent it. That one man is Mussolini. Mussolini is responsible to no one but himself. He has no parliament, no cabinet, no courts, no press, not even an articu late publio opinion to give him pause. Through the force of arms, ruthless suppression, and absolute control over the army and navy, he has turned the pages of history in Europe back over one hundred and fifty years, and again made a vital and living thing of what some of us supposed was as dead as King Tut: "L'etat, e'est moi !" "The state! I am the state." It has often been said that the perfect form of government is a benevolent dictatorship. Paying due regard to efficiency this is true. The deplorable situation in Europe today, demonstrates that the reverse is also true: The worst form of government is a MALEVOLENT dictator ship. And history shows that once fateful progress from benevolence to malevolence, is as certain, as the progress of this planet about the sun. In the modern world, dictatorship has within tion, because it leads inevitably to' the misery, suffering and degradation of its people. WHEN the history of the period from the world war to the nrpsnnt. t itni in writ ton trip nn (stand in c nnrl flnnnllinir feature will be the rise of dictatorship, and the decline of democ racy, for the security of which that war was supposed to have been fought. In Ttaly, in Germany, in Russia, for a time in .Spain, and Austria and the Baltic provinces, the "man on horse back" had his day. There is nothing more certain, in this most uncertain of worlds, than that the next two decades, will write dictator ship's decline and fall. And if war between Italy and Ethiopia does come there is still about one chance in three million it won't, that may well mark the end of the first period, and the beginning of the second. You may turn hack the pnpes of history for a time perhaps, but not for long. Sooner or later the human race regains its equilibrum, and the march of human progress, goes on and on! Rugged Individualism M one of the current magazines Rn author of conservative tendencies maintains the proposed inheritance tax, delivers a death blow to "rugged individualism." There is of course something to sustain this view, and many blithely accept it. But as with most opinions on economic prob lems, during these hectic days, there is another side to the ques tion. In fact by attacking the problem from another angle and thinking the tiling through, it is easy to reach the very reverse of this conclusion. For what does "rugged individualism" really mean, as that term is generally accepted! It means the freedom of the individual to make his own way in. this world, to get ahead as a result of his own efforts, his own abilities in a world where, superior abilities, such as he possesses are recognized and receive their just reward. In what possible way could an inheritance tax, interfere with the free play of such individualism f And how could such a tax fail to stimulate and assist It T HPME contention of the author runs along the line of personal ambition, the desire to found a fortune, and with the for tune, a family, that through the generations will continue to enjoy it. If the government is to step in and take it all or a large part of it, where will the incentive to work hard and amass a fortune, come in! Where indeed! Why not in the normal desires and aspira tions of rugged INDIVIDUALISM! When the rugged individual ceases to take joy and pride in his OWN accomplishments, and starts to worry about what will happen when he is gone, he ceases to be a rugged individualist or any sort of individualist and man, a man who has made his and wants society to protect him, On th other hand nothing effective damper upon the rugged individualism OF the future, than to sit hy and let nature take its course, allowing a few individuals to amass more and more wealth, and making their fortunes, as far as possible, PERMANENT through the ages. In other words rugged individualism is a relative not a posi tive term; it is a progressive not a static factor. What the author tff this article seems to have overlooked, is that to protect and perpetuate the rewards of rugged individualism in one gen eration, makes it just that much to exist in the generations that NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O.O. Mclntyre NEW ORK, Aug. 20. Moat high In Manhattan now have a towers suicide guard or squad as a preventive against self -destruction. The lone vislto- is usually l nd'r PWn for a would-be , suicide never brings a compan- ! ion In a tryt with death. : In the past few J years there have! been nine sudden plunges from various observa- tortea. The dead ly circle of three 1 Invariably manifested Tiat la. someone leap, and two otlierw fol- low In space ot a few dsjs. 6o far a dictatorship is established, its itself the seeds of its own destruc becomes just another family pile, quits as an individualist and those who come after him. in the future can place a more harder for rugged individualism follow. guards have frustrated more than a dozen attempts. Two were climaxed by fierce and teetering struggles on the pArapets. And one was diverted by a running fire of talk while an attendant from the rear expertly looped him with a lasso. Each one expressed gratitude and declared the lmpuLe was of the moment. There Is a specious theory that a falling body loses consctoiisnesa the first S00 feet of drop and tnat the method ts palnleoa. This has been ; .disproved by parachute jumper. wh0.f,Mh. jamfrpMonh " , hv f"r distances and ' 1(,t onf wjwn lddiy been conscious of every sensat.on. , M fwqwntl d8 n, t U. .... ..... Clay Morgan, who press aented the Normandle into first page banner tines, has the most complete Indexed compilation of Jokes, gaga and stories extant. For 30 year he has Jotted down the key word to even one heard. They run into thousands and all are variations of eight different i humorous situations. Ed Wynn still owns the basest library of wit and j humor, having shelved more than 5000 volumes. Often a sS that eea ?hln:ng with sophistry of the modern i day will be a variant of some remark Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease dlagnusls or treatment will be answered by nr. Brad? If a if am pert aelf-nrt-dr eased envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be ansnered. No rep It ran be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. Will lam Brady. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. DRESS REFORM Speaking strictly aa a health teach er I admire and applaud woman's fearlessness In drew. That she gets , along remarkably well without many clothes every one but her husband or fath er will admit. It Is not fash ion alone that dictates her wan ton baring ot neck and kneea, spine, sternum, et cetera. The modern w'o m a n seea pretty clear ly thru ell this ola n ok um uunken. about scanty clothing and galloping consumption or undlscernlble lingerie and rheu matism eventually if not thia winter, Tho dumb enough she haa enough native perception to notice that con sumption and rheumatism prevail Inversely as the square yards cloth used to dress a woman. Women In thia country are enjoy ing better health than their mothers or grandmothers ever knew, partlcu larly In respect to bronchial troubles and tuberculosis. The sex In fact has proved so perverse about this that all but the veriest old fossils in the medical profession have left oft warning the foolish young women oi the bugaboos of rheumatls, pneu monia and consumption. I do not think It la the approach to nudity or the Increasing scantl ness of attire alone that explains the unquestionably better health and vigor of women today. In part no doubt they owe their physical well being to the discarding of cor sets and the greater freedom for action, play, sport, outdoor pleas ures their more hygienic mode oi dress has given. Then, too, as the bolder members of the sex come to sneak smatterings of knowledge of physiology despite all the tender care taken by the ghost of Plnkia Lydeham to protect the delicate creatures from such nasty knowl edge, they acquire a lesa morbid outlook and are not so fond of the old fishwife fancies. Especially wholesome and health ful, I think, haa been the Influence of teachings such aa those of Dr. Clelia Duel Mosher for many years medical advisor for Stanford Univer sity women. This distinguished hy gienlst. by her observation, study and practical Instruction, has brought good health to many thousands or women who were destined for a life time of "female weakness" under the old pamper and coddle plan. Dr. Mosher's little book "Personal Hy giene forN Women." published by Stanford University Press. Stanford University. California, la an ideal gift for any girl or woman who haa not had a good break In education. That meana practically every girl who attends school. Mary, the grand old girl who of Ben Jonson or some other wag of 1 long ago. I talked to a gentleman the most Joyous I've run across In months on the phone this morning about an astonishing recovery he had from a business upset In his Importing busi ness. Over night a foreign Imbroglio beached him high and dry along with 28 employees and not a chance to make a penny for montha, If ever. For three days not a bite passed his Hps and he dozed off for not more than an hour nightly. He lost 11 pounds. The fourth morning he fell Into sound slumber at dawn, slept until 3 in the afternoon and awak ened thoroughly refreshed, amazingly calm and hungry. He ate a whopping ham-steak breakrsst and at his office the first letter opened, mlrablle dlotu! waa an offer of a Job that paid him more than the Income he had been making and In a city where he had always wanted to live. Lord Northcliffe on one of his visits told a group of reporters In an off- the-record chat over a midnight anack of some mysterious mental contagion that seemed to inform him of success before It arrived. The details are vague but It waa when he) launched his first newspaper venture called "Answers." He had used all the money he had and could borrow. Then came a sudden Impasse In fi nancing. He needed a alee able sum and could not raise a tuppence. He for two weeks In the lowest depths. Unable to sleep, he waa walk ing through deserted Curzon street and of a sudden felt exhilarated, a I surge of Inexpressible happiness he lancieci might be the fevered forerun ner of delirium. He went home and fell instantly asleep. When he awak ened there was a telegram from a I bank in Manchester that It would see him through He had forgotten he 1 had appealed made him rich. to them. "Answers' Sinclair Lewis has become a Lone Wolf of literature. Rarely Is he seen In haunts he used to frequent the Brevoort. Lafayette and other mellow sanctuaries fringing' Washington Square. Also he has completely ab sented himself from the occasional first night. His base is the Bronxville home which he gave his wife. Dorothy Thompson, but there are neighbors who have never laid eyes on him. His Isolation Is taking on the remoteness cf Eulw 0-N,in m.n does not sppear on the passenger lists. Charles Dana ciitvon Is another top man in his line whose life has become cloistered. From a notion story: "Nothing Is so disconcerting to a young man In love as to be walking with his lady iove in t:ie moonlight and run suddeiy out of words." The author has never been "rocked home" from church m-ith his girl! t The sn-ien. Fgvptisnt used p-ns icsrved of Ivory, flint, slate and wood. m AND HEALTH. wears the hats and makes us all like it, went out the other day to buy the King some wool underwear. So, even if the turgid days of red flannel have gone forever, they're still wearing nice comfy long-legged wool lea In the north temperate zone. It Is not so many years since I wore 'em myself, and If I had to live in the north temperate zone again I d try to find more nice comfy long legged wool or part wool underwear. If the Queen can buy em for her man . . . but one would require courage even to ask for such things in a modern shop. I nearly went oft my nut trying to find a razor wltn which a man could -shave here a year or two ago; and again the dealers thought of calling the wagon ten years ago when I tried to buy oxfords In mid-winter up north, and again two years ago when I tried to buy some boots or high shoes early summer. I suppose if one at tempted to stroll on the boulevard with bare feet the cops would find some strange excuse for making C pinch. QUESTIONS AM ANSWERS. Botulism. Is there any danger of botulism from foods dried or stored In the winter, such as dried string beans, dried aweet corn, carrots and other roots stored in snnd. or cabbages stored in dirt mounds? L. L. Answer If you make It a rule always to ' discard any food that seems "queer." or doesn't look, smell or taste right, you need have no fear of botulism. Pirates Lay Off Several stores offer a deodorant as "Dr. Brady's" deodorant. Would It be permlssable for me to make up such a deodorant according to the for mula you gave, and sell it as "Dr. Brady's Deodorant"? J. B. H. Answer No. No one is permitted to use my name In that way. One reader tells me some pirates In her town even used a stolen photograph or picture of -me to make suckers believe I recommended their wares. You may take It for a bare-faced fraud whenever anybody appeals to you to buy his wares or his service with the Implication that I recom mend It. Distribution of Vitamins. In your article on "Vitamins and Complexion" you said an ounce of dried yeast contains 250 to 500 units of Vitamin O and an ounce of beet liver contains 260 to 340 units. Where can one get Information of the amounts of vitamins In different foods? L. E. C. Answer Sherman's "Chemistry ot Food and Nutrition." Macmlllan. gives this Information. Public Li brary has the book. (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., 205 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. , Communications Port Orford Celebration To the Editor: You may already know that on La bor Day. September 3. we open the new breakwater dock and harbor at Port Orford, as the only natural deep water harbor In a thousand miles. The governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, hends of the highway commission, state fish and game com mission, and representatives of plan ning boards and chambers of com merce, service clubs, etc.. from Seattle to San Francisco, will be here In person, as well as s general guest list totaling some two thousand people. The ceremonies will be picturesque, and. In addition to the official cele-l brntion and a marine pace-ant of the wedding of Neptune and Daphne, there will be reproduced in fireworks a handwritten congratulatory mes sage received from President Roose velt as though written In letters of fire ten feet high by hts own hand and In a sentence 000 feet long along the edge of the bluff above ! the harbor. GILBERT E. GABLE. Port Orford, Aug. 19. 1 Iff . A. V. Buetl (!eft, vho drew the first newspaper cartoon published In the Yukon, does a( sketch, supervised by J. D. Barnes, who took the first pjckhorsei into A'k n '86. while the men. bcth frcm Fresno, Calif., attended the seventh annual international sourdoughs' stampede In Seattle. (Associated Press Photo! Comment on the Day's. News By FRANK JENKINS ON the day these words are writ ten, there la only one big story in the world the death of Will Rog ers and Wiley Post In an airplane crash In Alaska. The event dwarfs the war that Italy Is about to force upon little Ethiopia, a war that might grow Into another World war. It overshadows politics. It crowds the New Deal off the front page. It Is the one absorbing topic of con versation. Y? Well, both were world-fa mous, but In addition to being world famous Will Rogers was a HUMAN BEING. Interested In other human be ings, sympathetic with their needs and their aspirations, tolerant of their shortcomings; an Idealist in a way, but with Idealism tinged strong ly with good grass-roots common sense. Men like that are missed when they are taken. W1 ILL ROGERS was mentioned widely as a possible perhaps "acceptable" would bo a better word candidate for the Democratic nom ination for President in 1932 It would have been a happy choice. If It could have been brought about. The little streak of Idealism that ran through his make-up would have tak en care of needed reforms, and the good grass-roots common sense that was his outstanding characteristic would have kept him clear of most of the costly and unsound experiment ing that has been done In the name of progress. The best way to get rid of our trou bles Is to laugh them off. and Will Rogers could have helped us do that. f-f WE has helped vastly, however, in his own way. Will Rogers' philosophy, wholesome and constructive, and In getting It to the masses of the public he had ac cess to the two greatest mediums the moving pictures and the news papers. It would be hard to aay how much his whimsical good sense, as express ed In his pictures and his dally ar ticles, has helped all of us. THERE are strange things In this world. Wiley Pcot was one of the out standing filers of aU time. He has circled the world twice once with Harold Gatty In a little over eight days and once alone In a little more than seven days. If anyone knew every trick of flying, he did. Yet he crashed In a take-off pre sumably when his engine failed. That brings home to us about as strongly aa anything could the fact that avia tion can proceed only aa fast as en gine development proceeds. The future of aviation depends chiefly .upon our ability to build en gines that won't fail. ONE final thought? Will Rogers, holding no public ofrice", with no weight ot nations on his shoulders, Just a private citizen. Is missed, when he passes on. by hun dreds of millions. It is really great to have lived In such a way as to be missed like that. Playing Hangman Costs Lad's Life COEUR D ALENE. Ida., Aug. 20. (UPl Billy Mason, 9, hanged himself accidentally Monday while playing "hangman." relatives who found his body 'dangling from a rope In the woodshed believed. A high box stood nearby. His sister had bren playing with him 30 minutes before. Resus-j citation efforts failed. The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moson. were vaca- I tlonlng In Wenatchee, Wash. ROGERS' BEREAVED FAMILY I hi? 4 i at., Mrs. Will Rogers and her daughter Mary (with face hidden) leaving Stamford, Conn., by automobile for an unannounced destination in New York. They left Skowhegan, Me., where Mary was appearing as an actress when they heard of the death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post in an airplane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska. (Associated Press Photo) SURPRISE PARTY f trV ft - - " few& 0im i 1 giHeyatoji 1 An Impromptu birthday party was arranged in honor of Ann Hard ing at the Hollywood motion picture studio where she was working on a picture when It was learned It was her birthday. Miss Harding and Gary Cooper are enjoying some of the cake. (Associated Press Photo AGED MAN JAILED FOR SHOPLIFTING Pat Dunn, born In 1855 In Ire land, was yesterday arrested by city police charged with shoplifting de odorants and a steel tape from the J. J. Newberry store. Taken Into Jus tice court. Dunn could not make up his mind as to his plea, saying he was partially guilty, but not en tirely. The court finally entered a plea of not guilty for him, and Dunn acted as his own attorney. He was found guilty and was sentenced to 30 days In Jail and assessed costs oi $4.50. He told the court that he had been in Jail very few times In his 80 years. Thirty days In Jail, and 100 fine was the penalty inflicted on Bernard Wilder, of this city, by Justice oi the Peace William R. Coleman, on Wilder's plea to a charge of drunken driving, on North Central avenue last Saturday. Harry Mickay. 82, and spry lor his years, was assessed 5 and costs for failure to procure an operator's license. Mackay resides a; 122) Court street, this city. T m c. or c. aide I A new member-elect of the Jack son county chamber of commerce was being mtrcduced proudly today by Manager A. H. Banwell. wi-.o an nounced between broad smile ana congratulatory handshakes that Mrs. Bah well gave birth to a line baby boy at the Community hospital yes terday afternoon a. 5.40 o clock. Brent Beresford is trie name chosen for the newest addition to the Ban well lamily, a hiL&y lad weigh ir.g. seven pounds, four ounces, who w reportedly already signed up as a prospective halfback by Coach Bow erman. Brent has a charming little sister. Patricia June Beverly. While as jet noncommittal on the prospects of establishing a commu nity swimming pool or uwn the po tential adan:-hges of fruit canneries :n the Roi'.ie Rier vailey, the very young Mr. Bap. well c .ve d at i h i sound of te army's e:ant bom bit: s planes overhead Old blinked ieas- FOR FILM PLAYER surlngly this morning at his first sight of southern Oregon's sunshine. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years A co t. TEN VKA ItS AGO TODAY August 20, lf25 (It was Thursday) Rudy Valentino, sheik of the mor ies. and his wife, Winifred Hudnut Valentino, agree to divorce. Trait of Tom Murray. Ellsworth Kelley and Jnmes Wiilos escaped 1 convicts from Salem lost after sen sational appearance In Portland. Four hundred cars of pears shipped to date to eastern markets from val ley. Clerks and barbers of city form union. The deer season will open In thia state September 10 and close Octo ber 20. Forest fires in Crater Lake na tional park an broueht under con trol. 1 Valley crown peaches appear oa . local markets. THIN TV YKAKS AGO TOKAY A II rust 2h. 1015 tit was Friday i St. Mary's academy will open Sep tember 7. Tne city schools win open September 13. I ! me uri7:'iy citib win take a Pack- j ard auto and will walk but three ! miles in the ascent of pr.ot Roclt ' next Sundav. Grass fire burning on the Hillside east of Phoenix is broueht under control. J..-kson county fair offers hither pnivs for fruit than the state fair. I 'Dolls of T:itrib!i." at th Empire: , "Romance of Eliane." at the Star; D, W. Griffith s "ir.Uhty masterpiece." i "The Birth of a Nation." coming to , the Pace in el$ht days. Now that the hunting season has arrived we have ben busy dusting and bea'inc the moth from our nrm orplate preparatory to puttine it on. as anything showing an evelash Is the thing sought j-i Table Rock Items). Ha Ojier.it imi - Forrest Smcl.vr of Trill :s a patier. a !h f.i re-J Hirt There :-m irdv-em a ma jo: operation jesterda; morning, o
