MEDFORD MAIL TRD3TTXE. MEDFOKD. ' OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1935
PA'OE NTOTS
)
IS HEARS! REPLY
TO PAUL
(d. not: The following let
tr cu written by WUUsm Ran-
dolph Hearst In reply to ques
tions submitted to him by tsul
Mallon. Washington correspon
dent of the North American
Newspaper Alliance).
(Copyright. 193B. by the Norta
American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
SAN SIMEON, Calif.
My dear Mr. Mallon:
Vou asked me If I write all the
articles I sign.
That, sir. Is not a very compll'
mentary question.
Would It be discourteous for me
to ask In return If you write all
the articles you sign?
Of course, you do, and of course
you do not think that you are so
much cleverer than other people
that you can write and others can
not.
I am a professional newspsper-
man. Mr. Mellon, and I have been
working at the newspaper business
not playing with It, but working
at It day and night for ovsr fifty
years.
Would I not be a "dumb cluck.'
as the saying goes. If I did not
know the rudiments of my trade
by this time?
Of course I write my signed art'
lcles, and many more that I do not
sign.
If I do not write them, who does?
I wish X knew.
I am being sued on one of them
now, and If I did not write it,
wish the fellow who did would come
up like a man and tell me about
It, and "take the rap."
Furthermore, Mr. Mallon. I do
aot think It ts such a trick to write.
Anybody who can think can write.
Xt does not take much practice to
put thoughts into words.
All you have got to do Is to have
some thoughts which are worth
putting Into words.
Some people write better than
others, of course, and some people
write worse. ,
I am probably one of those who
write worse, and still I can express
my own thoughts better than any
one else can express them for me.
You remember Tim Sullivan ot
. New York! He was elected .to con
gress from the East side.
Some opponent In congress com
pared him satirically to Daniel Web
Bter. Mr. Sullivan rose With consider
able dignity and said: "I may not
be a Daniel Webster. I do not pre
tend to be, but I can represent my
own district better than Daniel Web
ster could."
That Is the wsy I feel about my
writing.
. It may not be so "hot," but I can
express my own thoughts more pre
cisely than even a George Bernard
Shaw could express them for me,
So It Is with everyone, Mr. Mallon,
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH for Royal Typewriter, condition
no object. Must be cheap. Box 4937
Tribune.
LOST Black ribbon watch fob with
gold Masonic charm. Return to
Robt. Forbea, uroceieria no. i.
LOST Wire-haired terrier, all white
exoept left ear, and eye Is tan and
brown: nine mo. old: rew;wd
Phone 735-R.
rOR SALE 23 acres, 6 acres In alf-
alfa, balance wood; 4 -room plas
tered, house. Beet offer over $900
takes It. Inquire 404 Berrydale eve.
"WANTED Experienced woman for
general housework and asslt with
care of children. Phone 370-Y.
POR SALE 4 Poster mahogany bed.
Whlrldry washing machine. Both
practlcslly new. Hotel Holland.
Phone 710.
34 OHEV. PICKUP. Looks and runs
like new; oversize tires. A resl buy
for this week's special, pierce Allen
Motor Co., Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR RENT 3 -room housekeeping
suite with garage, close In. Adults
only. 327 No. Orape St.
TOR SALE 101 Queen Anno ave ,
attractive five-room home. Bsss
ment. piped furnace, hardwood
floors, fireplace, enclosed bark
porch. Price S3.97500. Charles R.
Ray, Realtor. Medford Bldg. Phone
802.
1920 Chev. sedan
man Chrysler sedan
1B3S Ford pickup
1931 Ford tiidor
1930 Nash tudor
1939 Nssh sedan
1929 Plymouth wipe
1930 Plymouth sedsn
Msny more to select from.
Liberal Terms
WALTER W. ABBEY TOC. ,
12S So. Riverside Medford
WANTED Steady work by experi
enced orchard man. Blight, prune,
sprav. trsctor. Rte. 1, Box 122. Cen
tral Point.
pnn HKl.r PeschM. urape nd
prunes. 13 W err phone 71T-T
Sinus Trouble
kstfad on Ida. fT?l.
.. saaasl Mfrpk.
another dT. As tor m rnv.K
TREATMHNT new, TOD4I.
D I rovr hni tfcoaaaad
frttrod rtllef flnlrnif win
Syn-O-Spray
Jane Withers in
Jfe. bid? ,1 srZ
. f r- -SZS
Shirley Temple's only rival I Jane
Withers, who Is at the Boxy theatre
today In her first starring picture,
will also be at the praterlan theatre
starting Thursday In her second big
role, "This Is the Life." and cur
iously enough, the story Is one of
a child star who runs away -from
the glamour of fame just to find
happiness In being a plain little
girl, with plain, everyday ways 01
living.
John McOulre, recently seen In
the Will Rogers picture "Steamboat
Round the Bend," Is featured In the
cast along with Sally Blane and j
Sidney Toler.
who has a style of expression which
Is his own. ,
You ask me how I developed my
own particular style.
I hardly know. I Just fell Into
it naturally, as one develops one's
own particular style of penmanship.
Do you remember, when we and
all the youngsters at school were
taught the Spencertan system of
penmanship, and how beautifully we
wrote tha mottoes. "Honesty ts the
best policy," and "Evil communica
tions corrupt good manners' shad- i
lng carefully the down strokes, and
bearing lightly on the up strokes?
How regular and Identical our
penmanship was then.
But, like Mary's little lamb in
Pittsburgh, "Now look at the damn
thing!"
You and I and every one of those
youngsters have grown up to write
a different hand some thin and
tight, some wide and loose. - some
tall and scraggly, some so minute
that you need a magnifying glass to
read It, some sprawled all over the
page, some clear and legible, end
some so undecipherable that It can
not be read even by the person who
wrote it.
And as it Is with penmanship,
so It is with the phrasing of words
In writing.
Everyone develops hl own style,
and that style, good or bad, Is the
one which is natural to him, and
in which he best expresses his own
thoughts.
You ask me when I do my writ
ing. I do most of It at night.
There are so many executive prob
lems during" the daytime problems
of organisation, problems of eco
nomics, problems or policy, circuia
tion problems, advertising problems,
print paper problems, news and pic
ture questions, and even matters of
presses and press work.
At night things cool off and
quiet down. The stars come out ana
the youngsters go to bed some
times. Then If ever a stray thought is
AHYT1ME:
. KIOOIU i
101
iToday and Mondays
ALOVABLE SPITFIRE!
JANI
WITHERS
mm sum ; C?
II I ' S
9 HE will steal your heart
is the lovable little
waif . . . Inhorlted by a Ij
family of stuck npl-
k m
BETTV Rfor
Cartoon
Noelty Ne
Craterian Film
-"""ST. '' '
On the same program with "This
Is the Life." the Craterian will show
the pictures of the sensational Joe
Louis-Max Baer fight, In which the
dusky Detroit bomber bombed his
way to the "uncrowned king 01
flstlnla" with his slashing knockout
of the once heavyweight champion.
The round by round film record
of the now famous fight are said to
be the best and clearest of all fight
films to resch the screen, showing
each move with a clarity usually
found only in feature productions
and with knockdowns In slow mo-
tion.
likely to come swirling out of the
darkness like a bat - and flight on
yu- ,
That Is the time I do my writing,
such as it is.
I know better than anyone that
It is inconsequential. Most news
paper writing is.
I wish I could write books that
live, like Dickens,
or Thackeray,
whom I read devotedly when I was
young, or like our own American
Shows
1:45-3 :1s
7:009:00
l , iToday and
IT LIVES IN YOUR
mm
Back By Popular Demand!
unforgettable romance . . . today more ,
beautiful . '. . more inspiring . . . greater
than ever before ... A romance the
world cannot forget . . . will not forgetl
r?mira
LnlLS
FREDRIC MARCH
LESLIE HOWARD
WLW
inoy
with
O.P.HEGGIE
2ALPH FORBES
PP.CMLIA ADDED SHORT
"All
JJ Ilia 1IVVO IU iXMUMJ
"Bull Flht" firtnon
Rialto Today
ran
r f X
Tha return engagement of "Smllln'
Through" at the Rialto theatre to
day and Monday la the result 01
a delug of requests from tne puo-
11c for the lsst three yesrs ever
since the picture was first released.
The beautifully sentimental ro
mance of Moonyeen, as portrayed
by Norma Shearer, haa been classed
as one of the outstanding romances
In film history. Plrst, as tha mld
Vlctorlan girl whose wedding day
was marked with trsgedy by the
Jealousy of a former love; and latr
aa the modern girl whose romance
Is shadowed by the former trageay.
Miss Shearer plays a dual role that
has lingered In the hearts of film
goers.
Leslie Howard, as the young groom
whose bride Is killed at the altar
and later;' as the embittered old
man living In the past, and Pred
rlc March first aa the Jealous, un.
successful suitor, and then a the
young officer going to the war,
share starring honors. Others In the
cast Include O. P. Heggle, Ralph
Forbes and Beryl Mercer.
Mark Sullivan, or Prank H, Simonds,
or Carl Sandburg.
All I do .Is scratch down a few
evanescent thoughts that are born
in the night, and hardly live out
the day.
Blncerelp yours,
W. R. HEARST.
New Corvallia Church
CORVALLIS Ore., Oct. 19. (AP)
The First Methodist church, repaired
and improved following a 160,000 fire,
will be rededlcated Sunday in services
jed by Bishop Titus Lowa of Portland
and three Oregon district superln-
J tendents.
011 Adults
II 250
I 3 KUldles-lOc
Monday! C
3
MEMORY FOREVER!
SUBJECTS! ) .
FAR fiNF"
M VII Viitl
Nwrf1
1 , I
Roxy Stars
salUssaaULsaaisssBsHl
Jane Withers, the little "meanle"
of "Bright Eyes." possessor ot
thousand moods and talents, Is at
the Roxy theatre for today and
Monday In her first starring role.
"Ginger."
As the elfish little waif who la
adopted by a family of snobblsn
social climbers, Jane has the op
portunity to bring Into play the
hoydenlsh spirit that has alresdy
endeared her to the movie going
public. O. P. Heggle. Kstherlne Alex
ander and" Jackie Searl are In the
supporting cast.
"KICKERNTCK"
Undargixmenti that tit
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's.
Shows Today
1:48-3:16
' 7:00-9:00
Jack London's thundering
EPIC OF THE NORTH!
The lure of the Yukon . . , where "no
law of man or God runs north of
53""! . . . Men driven mad with
dreams of fabulous wealth . '. . Wild,
primitive life . , , romance and greed
living side by side . . . Men hunting,
starving, fighting, dying for gold ...
' and WOMEN!
Starts Today for 3 Days
Mi
CLARK GABLE IN
One of the main characters of
Jack London's "Call of the Wild,"
the plcturlestlon of which opens
today at the Craterla theatre with
Clark oshle starred, was tne aog.
Buck.
Buck, probably one of the best
known and best-loved canine heroes
of fiction, was the object of a
nation-wide search before he was
accidentally discovered by the dir
ector, William Wellman, who had
(tone to the kennels to look over
another dog whose master had spent
many patient hours In training tor
picture work. But when Wellman
spotted the 18 months old St. Ber
nard, he knew the dog waa the one
he needed for the role. And so.
Buck, who had never been prepared
for anything but a pet and certain
ly had not been expected to be the
most sought after dog In the coun
try, became a movie star, with
his first appearance the difficult
task of bringing to lite on
screen London's famous canine hero.
But so well did he succeed that
throughout the entire picture, one
LORETTA YOUNG
REGINALD OWEN
"GOING ON TWO"
NOVKI.TV and NEW S BVKNTA
feels m though he haa com face
to face with the original Buck of I
the novel, stepped out of the pages ,
to help make the picture the rous- j
tng adventure It la. j
Loretta Young. Jack Oakle, Reg
inald Owen and Kathertne DeMllle ;
have featured roles In this story
of man's search for gold In the
frozen north.
BEE KEEPERS CALLED
Walter Reece. president of the j
Roftue River Beekeepera" association, !
Announced Saturday through James i
Stewart, secretary, that a mo?tlnr, of j
the association would be held at the
Jackson County chamber of com-!
merce building at S p.m. Monday. j
According to Mr. Stewart, It 1 t
probable that plans will be discussed
for the state beekeepers' association
convention which Is to be held here
the middle of next month.
As They Are
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. IS. (AP)
Police Captain Fred M. West of the
traffic division recommended today
that the "brakes" be taken off speed
limits on main thoroughfares leading
Into Portland. j
A
r:
WITH
mm
-A' nl I S r1!
. JACK OAKIE
KATHERINE DeMILLE
Have you Dandruff?
Falling Hair?
Itchy Scalp?
KLbwT" d U C I n g to
Medford new
discovery
which we
guarantee to
(tve satisfac
tion and cor
feet those Terr
conditions , or
your mom;
back.
Unhealthy
teal p condi
tions lead to
baldness . , .
you can prevent this and save your
hair by using
TYLOSES SCALP
INVIGORAT0R
Oet a Jar today it costs only ftl
far a generous alee.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
JARMIN FOR DRUGS
INGLE DRUG 00.
(Ashland, Oregon)
Tyloses Laboratories
Portland
Mats . ... 25c
Eves . . , . 3So
Kiddies . . lOo
11
mm
it V
tWM
r- yji
'-'IP'
Ba
BO STfUf)l III
JRMIV9
DKt'ft
Mrdfrd, Ore-