PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1935.
MEDF0RD$$$6TRIBUNE
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M. 0. UOOENSEN COMPAN
Offlcea 10 New fork. Chlca.o ''
San FVanclaco. Loa Anaalee. Seattle.
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perry.
. a i, not In tha lute
threatentd with K. Falls laat wee,
but was happily averted. It was -too
far to go to paint a barn, or throw
n egg.
e e
t wr Hon tha horticulturist,
had A birthday Thurs. It Is none ot
jour bualneas, but he Is SB years old.
e e e
One of the Stanley Boys from
Lake Creek towned Prl. He has
befn In the aBddle the past ten
days, gathering In his cows, to feed
them hay. '
e e e
The tax budget for the yr. was
sdopted wed. without much sound,
snd no fury. The Idea that taxes
can be reduced by cussing them,
and looking fierce t everybody Is
on the wane.
e e e
A half hundred of the Older Olrls
were guest of O. Hunt at his msglc
lantern show Wed. It was a sad
picture, snd a fine cry was had by
all.
e e e
The electlona throughout the na
tion last week caused local Republi
cans to chortle.
e e e
The postmnatarshlp at Aahland Is
the cynosure of 9 Democrats. All the
applicants date their democracy back
to Jackson, Jefferson and O. Cleve
land. ..
e e e
A number of Oregon Dads went
to Eugene over the week-end, accom
panied by Oregon Maws, to see the
football gnme.
e e e
Peoria Bill Dates, left the 1st ot
the week for Peoria. He drove his
auto to Portland, and left the UP.
take him the rest of the way.
e e e
The "Swnt-the-Rlch" campaign Is
to be renewed. There Is not much
sentiment In these parts favoring
treating a millionaire like a tly.
e e e
The Juvenile element has changed
Its tune, and want to be like Spanky.
the boy actor. Instead of Llndy. the
flyer. Many of the older Inhabitants
can recall when all the kids In town
were walking like Chsrlle Chaplin,
e e e
l grippe Is Just as plentiful ss
when possession of the best cure
made one a "scofflaw."
e e
The womenfolks havs stsrted men
tioning the approach of the Yule
tide, snd are knitting to beat all
get out.
e e e
A man Jim Bates shaved 38 years
ago showed up Wednesday snd vis
ited, but did not have time to get
another shave. They caught a glimpse
of esrh other In Eastern Oregon.
Just after the war.
e e e
J. Thorndyke has returned from
Los A., where he sttended a bsnkers
confab, and enjoyed a football game.
e
Tom Carlton and boye of nounee
Rk. towned 8at., and took In the
movtea.
e e
The legislature In Its final apaams
yesterday, favored a Snlea Tax. Thla
ll expected to cause speeches, and
Shorty Morris, the T-Rock tiller, to
be again chased by Wall at. Wide
spread oratorical egony Is forecsat.
e e
H. Dubuque, the C. Pt. orclierdlat,
la sequestered In a new suto. Ah.
there I
e e e
Judge Kelly will meke a speech In
K. Falls tomorrow.
e e e
A hslf dozen locsl nlmrods hsve
skinned out for E. Oregon to shoot
an elk.
e
If hgs were not so high, this
would be the time for cotintry ssu
age. firnnce t hief M.IH
PORTLAND. Nov. . yp L. J. Ta
ber, national master, snd other grange
leaders will reach Portland Monday
on a special trsln en route to Sacra
mento to the national grange meet
ing Nov. 13 to 21. The party wtll he
taken on a trip over the Columbia
river highway before leaving for Eu
gene at a p. m.
Portland lludget Less
PORTLAND. Ore., NOT. 9.
Portland's 193 budget, If prelimin
ary flgurea sre adhered to, will be SS,
099.431, or II so .000 less than the cur
rent budget. The figures were to be
filed with the tax conservation com
mission today. Of tha total, 3.J70,
023 would go to the general fund
GUNSMITH Repairs toi all maaet
Cf goiiA. suss Brua, 31 M. ru.
Hope For A I Capone
CLOIS FRANCIS KET after playing football two yeara in
Texas entered at the University of California at Los An-
golcs, under an assumed name.
were his records. He got what he wanted, a place on the foot
ball team and soon developed into a backfield star.
When suspicion was directed
on the mat, the young man stuck
was Key but he was not Clois Francis Key. He maintained he
was entirely eligible for the place on the team. His father sup
ported him in the misrepresentation.
Not until the Dean of U. C. L. A. had made a personal trip
to Texas to investigate the matter, and was about to uncover
the deception, did Clois Francis come clean. His only explana
tion was he wished to secure an education. Nothing about foot
ball. Clois had only been fired with an overwhelming ambition
to secure a college degree.
Now the young man, a confessed fakir and liar, thrown off
the team and barred from college, is deluged with offers to turn
professional professional football player, professional prize
fighter, wrestler, and movie star. Big sums are offered for his
services, and he is expected to accept the position involving a
large salary.
In other words in the realm of commercialized sport, it makes
no difference what the individual
secures publicity sufficient to
is a good prospect and one to
dotted line. The great American publio will pay down their
good money to see him perform. '
Rather a sad commentary on commercialized sport, and a
sadder one on the taste and discrimination of the American
sporting public.
State Planning
IN the July 1935 issue of "Landscape Architecture" there is
in articln hv John Nolan Fellow of the American Society of
Landscape Architects, which expresses the idea about state plan
ning, which we have been trying to convey in regard to the site
and type of the new state capitol.
As the author states there is a call in such planning for
STATESMANSHIP AND VISION, looking at the problem not
in a small way and only for the present; but in a big way and
for the future.
An excerpt from the article follows:
"The State Plan is, of course, not merely a physical
plan. If it is to be successful, it must be prepared from
sociological, economic, and administrative viewpoints.
Among its objectives there would naturally be improved
standards of living, a better economic use of land, in
creased convenience in transportation, wiser distribution
of population, and conservation.
"States have functions, and plans should be made so
that they may perform these functions worthily and
economically. In all state planning there is need to base
proposals upon a comprehensive survey and discovery of
trends. Research is essential and in some respects calls
for a different technique from planning.
"State planning differs from city planning. The sub
jects are different. In state planning the land looms in
importance. Rural life problems demand attention. Pnt
the difference is not only in the topics. A city is a cor
poration with important but, after all, limited functions.
States are sovereign.' In many ways they act as nations,
and some of our states aro as large as nations. "Common
wealths" is a suggestive word. There is a call for states
manship in state planning, for vision. Policies must be
outlined. Great social purposes must be consciously
served through well-conceived and well-planned physical
developments, employing all the economic means that can.
be made available through a mastery of financial re
sources, and a wise use of improved administrative
methods. In state planning the larger purposes of demo
cratic government must be stimulated and fulfilled by
coordinated effort."
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By 0.0. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. If 4:15 p. m.
and k nifMfnfrrr from the syndicate
sit otittde waiting. UnlPM ha de
livers this col
umn to Tim
Square office by
6 o'clock It will
not appear In
print. W h I o h
mtRht be a mi
nor worry to
reader! but
a aleeplesa night
for me.
Not In 30 yoare
have I ever been
left at the poat
and I won't be
today. To make It ton giver. I had a
page of no tea cached In a ault that
went to a cleaner' thla morning and
the servant who took it la gone for
the day and I don't know the clean
er's addreita.
I delayed thla chore because 1
thought It would be a cinch with
these notea. My opinion of John
OHira's book. "Butterfleld 8. will
pad out a few lines. Written to
nhock the reader. And after 70 page
I opened the window and acnt It out
to the night garbage man. He think
It' awell. Or perhaps swill,
Thl writing agalnat time 1 aome
what a Maatkelyne and Iievant trick
making thlnga appear out of thin
air. A wave of the wnnd and a cas
cade of paragraphs! And out of the
torrent one hope for but rarely get
a real pearl, one that flta slickly In
the mind like a grape In the mouth.
One may always resort to those
columnar clinches, chunking In a
comma shifting sentence that makrs
different meanings. Thus: "Woman,
without her. man would be a savage. "
And: "Woman, without her man,
would be a savage." And what mod
ern writer touches for grandeur the
Biblical description of a depression--"Uie
jear (be jocutvt hatu eaten?'
His credentials were forged, so
toward him, and he was put
to his original story. His name
is or what he has done, if he
place him in the limelight, he
sign as soon as possible on the
and The Capitol
A lost notation cornea to me but
the eource I cannot recall. A fellow
In early 'ao on a honeymoon ocean
trip. In the brilliantly lit dining
room the second night out. he sud
denly grabbed his bride's hand. "Don't
be alarmed," he whispered. They will
have those lights fixed In a moment.
They often go out with the roll of a
ship!" She asked what In the world
he was talking about. Then he reaJ
Ired. He had been suddenly stricken
blind.
My divining rod of suspicion
twitches when stranger on trains,
aboard ship, or indeed anywhere, be
gin conversation without Introduc
tion. Especially when they overflow
with friendliness, t est next one at
Music Hall! He chatted amiably at
the Intermission and because he
looked aa slick and successful as the
Blue Train I aatalogued him as a
Walllngford and was unnecessarily
grumpy. A half block from the the
ater a touch on the arm. My amiable
friend. "I think you dropped this.'
he said. It wa a silk muffler, a gift
of sentiment! Tatue. Before I could
thank him he waa gone and I stood
a fool transfixed. Tableaux I
How proud writers are over a sud
den writing ai'cvesa. Oouverneur Mor
ris writes me of his enthusiasm for
the showing of Ayn Rand, who at 30
has a play on Broadway and a book
on the presses. A Russian girl, who
mastered writing beautiful English
In three years. She asked Morris
to crttlclre her flrat novel. Except
mending a split Infinitive, he found
nothing he did not wish he might
have done himself , Pun wrtlng a
column like this of miscellany. Re
member those home town paper fill
ers? At the bottom of the leading
Page 1 story: "Women outnumber
men two to one In Slam." Or: "The
fork-billed nut hat-ch has become so
rare that the Audubon Society knows
but a single pair In the United
States."
It's only when work bears down
that a long abandoned cigarette
habit plague. At the moment I feel
a few deep Inhales -like those dlrxy
Ing drag I used to Indulge before
brc.ikfst - might uproot few fancier
from a tuck la uicuiory. Tbert ma
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
8l(ned letters pertaining to personal health and nyclene not to disease
dlacnoals ot treatment will he answered hy ilr. Brady If a stamped telf-ad-dresaed
envelupe Is enclosed Letters should be hrlfj snd written In Inlt
Owing to 'the large number ol letters received only a tew can be answered
No reply can tie made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Or
William Brady. 18s El t'amlno. Beverly Hills, cal.
THOSE TINY O
The chemical obliteration of .vari
cose veins has proved so successful
universally that it is now the stand
ard or orthodox
method- of treat
ment.
An associated
c o n d 1 1 1 on
many cases Is
called telanglec-
asla or popularly
tiny broken veins
or "capillaries.
Sometimes thla
occurs without
any enlargement
or d 1 1 a tlon of
large veins. It Is
troublesome only
cosmetically.
These "broken" venules are not
broken, but only dilated, overfilled,
stretched. They are not capillaries,
but only the smallest veins. Capil
laries are not essels at all, but
only spaces between cells. Capillaries
cannot be seen by the naked eye;
these spaces between cells can be
made out only with the microscope.
No one has yet Isolated or separated
a capillary from surrounding tis
sues or structures. When doctors or
others speak carelessly of the capil
lary vessels they are Just speaking
carelessly.
Up to a year or two ago. there has
been no treatment which would
obliterate telangiectases or dilated
venules without leaving a scar.
Today skilled physicians can oblit
erate these minute dilated veins as
well as they can obliterate large
varicose veins, by virtually the sam
treatment. The successful obliteration of tele
angiectases requires that the central
venule of each network or little
group of dilated venules be Injected
with a mild sclerosing solution simi
lar to the solution used for varicose
veins.
lt Is necessary that the solution
be brought Into contact with the
tntlma, the endothelium lining the
venule. It Is useless to Inject the
solution around the venule.
In order to accomplish this, the
physician requires a strong light
free from shadows, such as an operating-room
lamp, or a good head
lamp. He must resort to magnifica
tion, by means of a binocular loupe,
for the venules are too tiny to be
a time I automatically lighted a cig
arette before answering the telephone.
You know, to pep up palaver and get
off things. It's a literary fixation
that to be fluent one needs drink
and nicotine. How about Kathleen
Norrls, and Edna Ferber, who do
neither?
The weedy young messenger, who
from the aroma Is sneaking a few
puffs himself on the sly, peers In with
an Inquiring glance at the clock, A
marbled monstrosity that won a
prize at a Bad Taste Exhibition. It's
Imitation of Venue de Mllo with
the face of a clock set In her tummy.
A gift from the late Dr. George Dor
sey. who made handsome sums writ
ing why we behave like human be
ings. Oood old doc, an anthrolo
gist of note who shelved his precise
English with his outer shirt and col
lar at poker games. And whose ca-
denced cussing was music of the
spheres. One night Charlie Brlggs
but the end of the column and a
few minutes to spare.
(Copyright, 1935, McNaught
Syndicate)
Editorial Comment
Into the lie.vond
They called him "Sump." They tell
how. In a local sort of way. he cele
brated when victory seemed to come
hi way. He would smoke, once In
four years, a fat Perfecto if the presi
dential election pleaded him. He
would march out from his publisher's
office and into the nearby Holland
cafe, banging a wash boiler and wear
ing a plug hat. Wnereupon Sydney
Sumpter Smith would settle again
Into the routine of his long hours as
Medford publisher and manager.
So, says the Medford Mall Tribune
In eulogy following his death, "That
was great and glorioti victory for
34 hours I Yes. snd what la this thing
we call life, but 94 hours and anoth
er 34 hours!"
Sincere, genuine, generous and
loyal, Sumpter Smith waa a prized
friend, a true citizen and a valuable
unit in his community and city.
There was true public spirit In his
community conception. His contem
plations even reached far beyond city
limits.
As he goes into the beyond, there
wtll be a pain in many a soul, sad new
In many a heat t. Portland Journal.
8. Sumpter Smith
S. Sumpter Smith of Medford Is
dead after a quarter century of er-
vloe to southern Oregon. His associ
ates of the Mall Tribune will miss
this friend even more than they may
think in their eorrow. He was that
sort of friend. And his region will
miss him no lees, for there wasn't a
worth-while work, in the busy year
that he passed there, that had not his
eager and competent assistance.
Cheerful, loyal, honest as the long
tlav to himself as to another
Sump" Smith, as they called him.
that which came to his hand, neither
walked happily through life, neither
complaining of adversity nor exulting
ever good fortune. A rare msn A
fine cltlren. The los Is not to the
southern region only. It Is Oregon'
loss. Oregonlan.
From an Ex-Employe
In the death of Sidney Sumpter
Smith Jackson county has lost one of
It most faithful servants. Ever since
coming to Medford In 1010 S. S.
Smith name always to be found
among thewe who were laboring for
the welfare of his community. For
n'any years tOriter had t'.ie priv
ilege of otking with Mr Smith d.Ml)'
ILATED VEIN'S.
readily penetrated with the needle
under the naked eye. Finally, only
the finest, thinnest, needle obtain
able will suffice. Even with the very
finest needle made. It la often neces
sary, and quite possible, to Inject
successfully a venule, smaller than
the diameter of the needle Itself.
The technic of the method ta
difficult and requires skill and pa
tience, but given these any good
doctor may now offer his patients
relief for thla annoying trouble
and as I said up to the present no
other method of treatment has given
such relief.
Here I again warn readers to be
ware of quacks or healers of any de
scription who appeal to the public
with the assurance that they use
methods or treatment recommended
In this column. I still hold that if
a healer Is good his satisfied pa
tients will send their friends and
keep him busy. If he Is not so good
well, Barnum was right.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Tap. Tap, Tap.
I find It necessary to have my hy
drocele tapped on both sides every
few months . , . W. O. O.
Answer A physician abreast of
the progress of medicine can cure
the hydrocele with ambulant treat
ment, nils Is little or no more
troublesome for the patient than a
single tapping.
Mastoid Operation. '
Informed that mastoid operation
was necessary because of an Inheri
tance of some venereal disease. Is
that true? O. V. O.
Answer No. Mastoiditis Is a com
plication or sequel of middle ear in
fection, which In turn is usually
secondary to nose or throat Infec
tions, such as quinsy, coryza, ton
sllitls. Anemia.
What kind of iron do you recom
mend for anemia? Mrs. H. C.
. Answer Ask for booklet "Blood
and Health," and Inclose ten cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address.
(Copyright, 193S. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Person wishing to
communicate with Or. Hrady
ihould end letter direct to Or
Wit hum Hrady M 0 i6& El
Cam inn Beverly Hills. CM.
and while he and the workmen In the
back shop did not always agree, still
he always recognized that he was a
man of honor and withal a Christian
gentleman. Wc shall miss his pleas
ant smile and cheery ways. Central
Point American.
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and . Jackson Count
n 1st ury from the f I le of tlu
Mall Tribune 10 and ZU Year
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
9 November 10, 1025.
(It was Tuesday)
Mussolini demands an apology from
Serbia for fancied Insult to Italian
flag.
Unsettled weather Is predicted for
Armistice Day. The parade will start
at 11:05 a.m. The celebration will
close with a grand ball at the Nat.
Christmas Seal sale will open De
cember 1. Merchants plan to deco
rate the streets for Christmas.
Record crowd to attend Ashland
Medford football game Armistice
Day.
Ludo Grieve of Prospect attended
to business matters In the city to
day. Contracts let for construction of
Normal school at Ashland.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 10, 1J1I5.
(It was Wednesday)
Howard A. Hill and family moves
into his bungalow In this city from
the Hill orchard.
Farmers urged to try horse beans
ns a "cover crop."
The 34th episode of "The Dia
mond From the Sky" at the Star;
"Olga Petrova In "The Vampire" at
the Page.
Medford voters reject Medynskl
re-bonding plan by a majority ot
103 votes, after a hot campaign.
Rumors of naval battle In Baltic
between British and German fleets;
Austrian capture Nlsh In Serbian
drive; submarine war frets America
Dr. J. M. Kerne Is named a mem
ber of the city council to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Col. Sargent.
Income Shares
.Maryland Fund, bid 918 40; asked
119.90.
Quarterly Income Shares, bid 11 49:
asked 1.63.
rilm Romance lades
LOS ANOF.I.ES. Nov. ft. Bar
bara Stanwyck, motion picture stir,
snd her actor-husband. Frank Pay.
were apparently headed for a fins!
marital fade-put tJVlay. The dark
; haired actress disclosed tnat divorce
i papers have been drawn up and a
property settlement effected
Florida Danger O.er
JACKSONVILLE, n., Nor. P. T)
A terse weather bureau advisory,
'storm has dissipated." today cheered
coastal residents awaiting the return
of the post -seasonal hurricane which
killed 19 persons in the Bahamas and
south Florida.
3!iv. rt-Td any co!rr. WorX cmr
.rieci1 Q U1 f.-T and dcuvfresi TV
101. Boit Sums ra.-lor, IS N. rront
Ye Poet's Cornei
The following- poem, written by a
young girl only 14 years of age. la
published at the request of the prin
cipal, teacher and students of the
Junior High:
This poem la humbly dedicated to
the boys who fought so bravely "over
there," and to the nation and the
ones they left behind.
Taps.
Snow white crosses, row on row.
Where meadow flowers used to grow.
Now rest the crumbling bones of
men.
Our warning! Do not fight agatnl
Poets may writ and sing their fame.
We may salute each honored name.
But still tbe nation forges ahead.
Some will forget because they're
dead.
Can argument be settled by fight?
Does war decido what's wrong or
right?
Can praise bring back a living man?
Our warning 1 Stay out while we
can I
No medal counts for real worth.
Think one nd all of blood-stained
earth.
Think of empty sleeves and blinded
eyes,
Of mothers' tears and sister's cries.
Yet would ye fight again?
Think, too, of crushed and crumpled
Dones.
Of shrieking, maddening, . painful
tones;
Of tortured bodies and last breath;
Oi facing all alone that death.
Yet would ye fight again?
In solemn words the warning came.
The Unknown Soldier was hla name.
Alone he faced a gruesome doom,
There Is no name upon his tomb.
How could we fight again?
Now Is the time! Here Is the hour I
Decision rests within our power.
Let's not falter; why should we
doubt?
Our warning came It was "STAY
OUT!"
We must not fight again!
Let's tarry not with guns or hate.
We paid a price that was too great.
Send them an answer firm and set.
America cannot forget I
She will not fight again!
Let flags wave, and let bugles play.
Armistice has become too gay.
In rotting bones and horrible story
Is told the tale of their glory.
In red brown earth,
In dried up mud.
In cross of white.
In streak of blood.
There reets a message clear and
bright!
America, you must not fight!
In casket gray youH find the truth
The cut short life of some poor
youth.
In rent of flesh or gory tear.
Is the real tale of "Over There."
God said to us: "Thou shalt not
kilir
We should not disobey his will.
In cverv mound or lltn oron
Some torn body cries for peace!
America, honor your dead!
mit aon't rorget the blood they .
shed. i
And don't forget the sharpening i
pain.
And don't forget the loss of brain.
God gave us tongues; that's what
thev're for.
To keep us out of battle and war.
ne gave us sxies of sunny blue.
But not to shine on a bloodv hue
America la neutral now.
Let not her noble standing bow.
Ave. Sim? On Of their fnmnn nam
But please remember, war's no game!
And evening falls and taps will play.
Over the bones we laid away:
The crumbling bones of soldier men.
Our warning DO NOT FIGHT
AGAIN!
By BARBARA M. HAMPSON.
Age 14.
-4 ,
Mner Resumes Cruise
SAN PEDRO. Cal., Nov. 9.
Trouble with the crew temporarily
smoothed out. the. 'round-the-world
liner. President Harrtson, was bound
fov San Francisco today. 1
It's Time to Go NOW!
EVERY SINGLE FACTOR . . . fc favorable to new
building and home improvement and repair THIS SPRING.
BUILDING COSTS ARE VERY LOW . . . but slated to
nse during the summer . . . FINANCING IS READILY
AVAILABLE ... and on more liberal terms than ever before
. . . AND GENERAL BUSINESS IS VASTLY PROVED.
It's time to give the "Go" signal to any new construc
tion, remodeling, or repairing you may have had under
consideration.
For full information on PLANS, COSTS, and FLNANCING
... get in touch with us immediately.
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
PHONE 7
Communications
Tribute to Mr, Smith.
I believe that at this time that
It is only fitting that I pay tribute
not only to Sumpter S. Smith, the
man, but also to Mr. Smith, the
perfect gentleman. A man who was
big enough to rise above petty per
sonalities and who always treated
me courteously, even at the height
of the so-called turmoil.
Meeting Mr. Smith shortly alter
my arrival In Medford, February.
1629, I had many pleasant conver
sations with him during the suc
ceeding years, along local and na
tional lines, sometimes we agreed
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SPfiCIAL
THURSDAY MATINEE
NOV. 14th, 1:45 P. M.
THREE
WOMEN
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
SHEILA -MANNERS
HEDDA HOPPER
WM. COLLIER, Sr.
BERT ROACH
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MEDFORD
and sometimes we disagreed, but
never did we sink to mere person
alities.
The passing of a man of tnis ipe
should be mourned not only by hi
family, but by the community. &
such men are all too few in the
world today.
Permit me to publicly pay tribute
to Sumpter S. Smith, the perfect
gentleman and to extend to hl
family my sympathy In their be
reavement. HENRIETTA B. MARTIN.
Medford, October .
For Huee that Wear ouy
NOLDE & HO RSI
Ethel wyn B Koffmana-
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
Square Meal
Never try to reduce by tak
ing quack patent medicines
which are worthies and
may do you permanent
harm. If you are overweight
avoid excess In eating and
procure from your physician
a scientific diet regimen. A
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properly balanced meal.
A Prescrlptlonlst Fills Bx
Carefully at
HEATH DRUG STORE
, Medford Building
Phone 884
SHORT SUBJECTS
FOR IT
End No. Central Ave.