PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935
MEDFOrUJITRIBUNE
"Kverynne In Honthern Orecoa
Keiitie Ibe Mull TrlhDne"
Dultr Bleep. Saturday.
Publlalied by
.29 N. Kir St. Phon. II.
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Entered aa aecond-cleee yiatl.r at ""1"
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ON
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur I'erry.
An Idaho paper editorially argues
the flappers of yesterday have turned
out to be better parento than ex
pected at the time of their flapping.
It la also admitted they did a bet
ter Job than their parents now try
ing to bo flappers.
The move to change the name ol
the Columbia rlvor, caused a number
to Inquire what was the name ot
Mt. Pitt, since It was officially and
formally changed some 20 years ago.
The state bar association, In con
vention Riwmbled. promised to cor
rect Judicial procedure, speed up
trials, and mean It when they call
an opponent "learned and brilliant
counsel."
A Georgia mob Saturday night
lynched a colored man for being
drunk, and the suspicion urine that
a majority of the lynchers were in
the same fix.
' Many have new world-wide radios.
and have heard an account of a
Spun Bh bullfight, uninterrupted by
a Portuguese soprano. In due course
of time, Americans will be able to
get a Portland prizefight, when a
Los Angeles baritone Is not bellow
Inn.
In a milking machine accident, a
Del Norte county dairyman sustained
three broken ribs, and head contu
sions. Tills Is not much gentler than
letting the cow kick him.
Tanners continue to demand rain
for fall plowing, while their oldest
boy It home, doing the plowing.
Premier Mussolini of Italy Is ex
hibited on the screen of the O,
Hunt magic lantern show, up to
Snnta Claus night. The Premier does
some excellent pouting, and makes
a lace like his shoes hurt, when
through.
Autnl'U of both sexes continue to
drive on East Main, like they were
In a hurry to get to an roc 1 dent.
and have It over with.
Shall we socialise sport, also, and
make the winner give most of his
priwt to the losers? (Buffalo (NY)
News) Under the same theory, the
hunter would bo allowed to keep
the horns of the deer, while friends
ate the hams.
The Elks' cat has become so shift
lrss. It la feared the Temple mouse
will chew off his ears some night.
' Drtl Octchell, the banker-poet, has
another poem ready to unleash,
A number of bowling enthusiasts
have started training and practicing
This Is an unfailing sign the Older
Girls have started fall house-clenn
ing, not that the house nerds It,
but Just to be doing something.
E. Ulrlch, the Prospect mountain
William, towned and traded Mon
Mr. Ulrlch Is one of the main fac
tors in keeping the Prospect social
whirl whirling.
"Shut your own mouth, so I'll
have a place to shave." barked J
Wesley Bates, the chtnwhacker, at an
hi giiiug vuovuiiid who muiii,
Aft soon as there are no more tops
of mountains to build roads too.
.with government funds, something
might be done about the veueiable
Main Stem lamp posts that for 20
years or more have stood up under
the battering of the elements and
car fenders, and still look like the
dickens, even when glimmering.
Fashion authorities report the "ex
treme short skirt Is definitely killed."
and in a number of instances around
here It has been kilt.
A visiting upstate cltlrn was here
last week, and Is suspected of having
a desire to run for something next
spring. ' as he was telling farmers
how to kill a hog, spinning Mae
West yarna with power trust hire
lings, and shaking hands with pio
neers.
It is now October. The gala will
soon be wearing Imported Russian
mink fun that shed tom-cat halra.
In one story in a current popular
magazine the author makes the
angry father turn purple with rage,
the villain la described aa green
with envy, the hero Is Justly white
with anger and the herolne'a blushes
are of the most crimson hue.
(Modern Author) Why don't some
body turn blue from the cold.
That Interview With Hearst
IN his copyright interview given to Paul Mallon published
yesterday, William Randolph Hearst, bitterly scored Presi
dent Roosevelt and his policies and declared, for the good of the
country, he must be defeated.
In the same interview however, Mr. Hearst said, if Herbert
Hoover should be the republican nominee and Franklin Roose
velt the democratic nominee, he (Hearst) would support Roose
velt. An extraordinary statement to make! That is, extraordinary
for most people but not so extraordinary for Mr. Hearst!
FOR with the Baron of San Simeon and McCloud, there are no
real principles in politics, only prejudices and personalities,
and the will to power of W. R. Hearst.
Hearst claims Roosevelt has dishonored his personal pledges;
betrayed his party and its platform ; has tried and is sfll trying,
to radically modify "pur American form of free government,"
and to "impose upon our free people, foreign policies of social
istic regimentation and irresponsible personal despotism" and
yet
If the contest in 1936 should be between Roosevelt and
Hoover, William Randolph will devote all his energies and tre
mendous power, to returning this renegade and turncoat to the
White House, and perpetuating this socialistic despotism anil
these policies of betrayal and dishonor, for ANOTHER FOUR
YEARS 1
CcrtBinly an appalling confession to make!
NEVERTHELESS wc have no doubt that under such circum
RtimfPH ATr Tlnnrur. wnnlrl rln exactlv as he snvs.
Ex-President Hoover would, if nominated, stand for those
principles in which Mr. Hearst professes to believe; and of
course President Roosevelt would stand for those principles in
which ho says he does NOT believe, which he detests and de
plores, and yet his personal dislike for Hoover is so great, that
ho would throw overboard all his principles, and do everything
in Iiis power, to secure the defeat of the former and the re-election
of the latter.
Nothing could more clearly reveal the true character of Wil
liam Randolph Hearst. .' . '
Hearst has no principles, no real convictions, he is true to
only one person, himself, what his whim, caprice or passion
for power may, at any given time, dictate.
Here he stands convicted by his own words. He is willing to
sacrifice what TIE regards, as the welfare of his own country,
the preservation and perpetuation of cherished American insti
tutions, the upholding of sacred principles of honor and ideals
of his political faith, if the republicans should happen to nomi
nate Hoover as their standard bearer in 3936.
Under such circumstances, Hearst would support ROOSE
VELT!
On the other hand, if someone Mr. Hearst personally prefers
is made tho republican nominee, he will fight Roosevelt.
How simple life and politics and the fate of nations must bo
to a man like Mr. Hearst!
Home Demonstration Agent
MANY years ago there was a popular song about potatoes
tli cy grow tall in Kansas "potatoes they grow tall and
they eat them skins and all, they eat them skins and all in
Kansas."
There were many other verses, extolling, in a slightly satiri
cal vein, the wonders of tho great sunflower state. But as wo
recall it there was'no mention of tho feeling for the state, and
the people in the state, that true Knnsans have.
We are being constantly impressed by the sentiment (not
sentimentality) Knnsnns display, toward their native land, and
their fellow citizens, particularly in the rural portions of it.
The following sketch written by tho "Farm "Woman", in the
Kmporia Gazette, struck us as a good example of what wc mean.
This is nothing so unusual about it. No doubt farm women in
other states have felt the same way about departing home
demonstration agents. Rut where, but in Kansas would they
say anything rURMCLY about it f We like that articulate,
neighborly, responsive, appreciative piality in the rural life of
Kansas:
Every (arm bureau woman has a tear In her eye and a
tightening of the .throat today, letters have come telling us
that our home demonstration agent la going to leave. Our first
reaction la that she cannot go. We cannot get along without
her. When we stop to reason that she Is going to college aqaln
for advanced work we know that wider vistas will open for her
and we must not hold her here. Our heart would keep her,
reason would bid her Godspeed.
For more than six years Miss Gertrude Allen has worked
long and faithfully In this county, She has brought farm women
together so that today women from Hartford know the women
from Bushong and Olpe and Amerlcus. She haa interested us In
a llve-at-home program. Today farm bureau women follow a
nutrition budget, fruit every day, potatoes and at least one other
vegetable, meat, milk and cereal. We know that we should can
3 1 quart of vegetables for each member of the family. We have
had meat utilization meetings In every neighborhood and now
have a variety of meats throughout the year. Before we had
these leseons we ate our fill of ribs and tenderloin and head
eheese right after butchering and Jived on ham and aide and
fried down sausage the rest of the time, We take our wheat
to the mill and exchange It for a variety of products. We have
been shown the romance of bread making. It Is no longer a
twice-a-werk chore.
Farm Bureau unit ltnve ntudled foot care and today farm
women want well fitting, straight line shoes. Shower baths
seem a simple thing after they are constructed but extension
service gave the Idea to us. Tours have brought us closer together
and shown us what our neighbors have done to their homes at
little expense.
These thought come crowding In as we think on the things
Miss Allen has taught . We should like to have a party and a
grand send off. It was her rcqueat thst she be permitted to allp
quietly away. Partings from those we love tug at the heart.
Comment
on the
Day's News
ny FRANK JENKINS
JOB LOU15. of Detroit. Is married in
nd twt; hour later becomes heavy
weight champion ot the world by
knocking out Max Baer In four rounds
hitting hhn some 350 to 300 time In
that period.
Ia that a hint to the new Mrs. touts
to watch her step?
WJtrtS. BARR, the headlines tell us.
Isn't sorry over the results of the
fight.
"I'm satisfied," ahe says. "I never
did like the fight game. Max promises
me that he la through with the fight
came forever,"
Well, that promise will be kept. He
IS through. All fighters are through
when they're licked.
"puis writer, not a sport expert.
doesn't know how old Max Bacr
is. but premrwa he Is under 30.
Ui a pu to be all washed up in
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dlseuse
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped nelf-ad-tlreed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
Owing to the large number of letters recelvrd only a fen can he answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady. !65 El Cam! no, Beverly Hills, CsX
yviuswer These condiment are
mainly Irritants and all do you
harm, rather than good.
(Copyright, 1035, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Rrady, M. D., S5 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
LEUKODERMA, ALIAS VITILIGO.
I A'X .91,
The appearance of non -pigmented
areas in the skin la striking when
the Individual happens to be a bru
nette. When this
leuko derma or
vitiligo occurs In
the negro It la
commonly called
piebald skin, and
the superstitious
interpret It as
"turning white"
or even aa a
stigma Indicat
ing that there
was white blood
in the. family. Of
course that la
n o n s ense. No
body knows the cause of the com
plete disappearance of pigment from
the spots of skin. We do know, how
ever, that there is no difference at
all between negro blood and white
blood no scientific test can deter
mine whether blood Is from a negro
or from a white person. The only
difference between a negro and a
white person is In the amount or
pigment In the skin.
The areas of skin are mllky-whlte
In leukoderma, not natural white or
flesh color. They are surrounded
usually by a border of Increased
pigmentation, . so that the white
patches stand out by contrast. The
ring of Increased pigmentation
around the non-plgmented area sug
gests that nature is trying to de
posit the normal pigment but some
thing prevents the pigment from
reaching the spot, so it is left at
the border. Tho white patch m.y be
a single small one or several small
spots, or one large Irregular area.
The face or any part of the body
may be affected. There Is no other
change than the mere absence ot
the normal pigment.
The cause of leukoderma Is un
known. A paint which temporarily con
ceals the white patches is made by
mixing from one to four drams ol
glycerin with 1 Vi ounces of zinc
oxide and 1' ounces of calamln in
a pint of water, then adding, drop
by drop, till tho desired tint Is ob
tained, lchthyol. From 10 to 00 drops
of lchthyol may be required to give
a tint resormbling the normal skin.
Of, course this paint Is merely a cos
metlo to cover the white patches,
and has no remedial effect.
Dr. M. H. Cohen of York, Pa., re
ported apparent cure of leukoderma
from application of 10 per cent alcd
hollc solution of oil of bergamot
twice dally, ultraviolet Irradiation
with carbon arc lamp, for three to
five minutes twice a weok; and In
travenous Injection of gold sodium
thiosulphate, that Is about 1 grains
once a week. Within two weeks the
areas on the face bogan to coalesce
and In six weeks tho face was com
pletely free from any evidence of the
disease. The patches on the thigh
and belly were also lessened but
did not become pigmented again
the ultraviolet lrrndtatlon was used
only on the face. Treatment was dis
continued after 14 weeks. A year
later the patient's face waa com
pletely free from any sign of the
disease and the patches on the
thighs and belly were Improved, but
still lacking in normal pigment.
One swallow never makes a sum
mer, but If any treatment can re
llove this not uncommon and ex
tremely embarrassing condition it
is worthy of a trial.
) day ft proved to be scarlet fever. We
recently had a serious epidemic ot
measles because of that sort of diag
nosis . . C. H. M. W.
Answer Some doctors can't learn
In an ordinary lifetime that there
is no such thing as "stomach rash,"
that "scarlet rash" and "szarletina"
are only other names for scarlet
fever, that the most dangerous time,
so far as spreading the disease is
concerned, Is In the first two or
three days before the rash is well
out. Likewise In measles, the disease
Is most likely to spread In the first
three or four days, before the rash
appears. Incidentally, no child should
ever be admitted to school who has
anything that purports to be a
I'cold" and no teacher who purports
to have a "slight cold" should be
permitted to remain In school a mo
ment. In any circumstances any one
who purports to have a "cold" should
be regarded with suspicion. Heaven
only knows what such a scoundrel
may spread among all who are so
unfortunate as to come within range
-conversational range.
Horse Radish.
What effect has horseradish on
the heart7 Ia It good for the upper
channels of the nose? Is It true that
strong horse radish mustard, spices
and vinegar do you good? C. P. H.
QUKSTIONH AND ANSWERS.
Stomach Rash, Kh?
One little girl came to school with
what the doctor called a stomach
rash, In a note to the teacher. Next
one's chosen profession before the age
of 30.
I JT," you'll probably say,
'he
" made money enough before the
age of 30 to last him the rest of his
life If he has any sense about saving
It."
True enough. But money isn't
everything. Most of us will agree that
it wouldn't be pleasant to spend two
thirds of a normal lifetime lXOKlNG
BACKWARD to the time when one
waa a big shot.
If you're young, and are looking for
the greatest possible satisfaction out
of the one life you have to live, better
not choose the fight game as a life's
work.
S Oregon, the state runs the liquor
business, and takes all the profits.
In the month of August, the profit
amounted to $157,604 83. For the
year to date, the profits arc $1,119,404.
The liquor business has always been
more or less of a racket. In Oregon.
the state has taken over this ancient
racket and proposes to keep all the
profits.
Do you suppose the next step will
be to take over the gambling racket?
IT might not be a bad Idea, If people
INSIST on gambling as they have
Insisted on having liquor.
4
f IQUOR, gambling, war rackets, all
of them. So from liquor and
gambling to war Is a natural step.
Here la the latest war development:
An Italian spokesman tells the As
sociated Press at Geneva that Italy If
rapidly losing Interest In what the
league of Nations may or may not do
In Italy's dispute with Fthlopia.
That is to say, Italy ts no longer
AFRAID of the League of Nations.
TtONS. which In their relation
with each other are s.'lll prlml-
ttve savases, pay little attention to
nnythlntfcCu.cy are not AFRAID of.
N
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Count)
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1, 1925.
(It was Thursday.)
Building permits during September
in city total $229,000 the highest In
the records of this municipality. The
new high school and the Schuler
apartments are the largest construc
tions listed.
French debt commission, after
Washington conference, 'unable to
reach agreement, but promise a set
tlement of war debts In five years.
Taxes not paid before October 5 are
delinquent, sheriff announces.
Cool weather, with a tang of au
tumn in . the air prevails. Touch of
frost reported In the Willow Springs
district.
Ernest J. Scott starts motorcycle
delivery service.
East Side Drug Store opened by
Ernest L. Smith.
Chester Hubbard Is elected presi
dent of the high school student body.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 1, 1 !!.".
(It was Friday.)
Germany claims rush of Allies on
western front stopped; Bulgarians and
Serbs mobilise for battle.
The high school will play the first
football gamo of the season tomor
row against the alumni. Ccach Otto
Klum reports 'the team la confident,
and there will be no stars tiis season."
Chinese pheasant season opens with
heavy bombardment all over the val
ley. It sounded like the Fourth of
July.
John C. Mann holds fifth anni
versary sale.
be
the the
World series to start October 8,
tween the Philadelphia team ol
American league and Boston of
National league.
(Continued from Page One)
The troubles of new dealing here
are Just about the same as In every
other section of the country, only
more so. There Is, for Instance, the
unpublished yarn about the farmer in
Siskiyou county. He was one of those
farmers who never had time to count
his pigs, but Just let them grow fat
and fast. A co'unty aent came around
and counted them, finding that tho
farmer had 152 to many.
The farmer agreed that these 152
extras would have to be eliminated.
He suggested that they be slaughter
ed and burled on his farm, but the
county agent Insisted that they be
given to nearby placer gold miners,
who were having a hard time getting -enough
to eat.
The farmer contended that thl
would close, up the nearest sales mar
ket for the rest of his pigs and ruin
him. . He has written of his problem
to prominent authorities. The coun
ty agent has taken the matter up
with Washington.
No one ha3 consulted the pigs.
Then there Is the typical yarn about
the men on relief down In Krn coun
ty. There are 7.000 of them in' that
community, idle next to the fields
where the farmers cannot get suf
ficient farm help to move their crops.
The men on relief decliiiPd to Uike
the field Jobs for a few weeks because
they would lo-a their relief status..
It seems that nearly everyone In
California can tell you of a farmer
Irlend back in the hills who cannot
get sufficient help because of this
situation.'
The other side of the relief picture
is offered by Manchester Body, Los
Angeles publisher and Roosevelt sup
porter. He has found that 20 to 30
per cent of the retail commercial
business around here is based on re
lief checks.
Mr. Body went shopping the other
day In a Los Angeles suburb and
found the stores nearly empty. Ho
inquired the reason and was inionn
ed by the clerk that the relief checks
were due to arrive that day, but had
been delayed.
ft Oregon gets the
vv 11 itr n rra ' y
. L TTl -v t' mf,iT ' i t' " V
I 1 i 'i-scii
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