Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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The deer shooting season opened
this morning. Hunters are reported
more plentiful than deer. '
The Bill Lydlard girl has her pic
ture In the V. Shangle show window,
and is prettier than her Paw thinks
she is.
The Republican opened their ren
dezvous two doors from the Democra
tic lair. The Idea was borrowed from
gas stations, who always like to be
alongside,, or across the streot from
a rival.
Len Carpenter 1 back east attend
ing some doings at Old Ha ward.
Corb Edgell'a brother of Boston.
Mass.. had his picture In Time Mag.
last week.
Old Timers will meet Thura. at
J'vllle. Atty Ev. Reamca will tell
bow the pioneers chopped down the
mighty oak. and prodded stubborn ,
cxen across the limitless plains.
Quits a number have caught colds,
or been caught by s cold.
An unknown subscriber laid a sun
flower on your oorr.'a desk Frl. Good
work and thanks
Bowling enthusiasts held their
first workout last week, and all were
as tired as If they had mowed the
Jawn. , ,
Valley youths have started heading
foi the Institutions of higher learn- I
Ing where they will throttle Ignor
ar.ee, and help make a hole In the I
enemy'a line.
Cowmen who attended the Pendle
ton roundup have all returned, and
are getting ready to have one of
their own.
A 3-hour argument raged on Sixth
st between three silent and Inscrut
able Jopaneao Wed. pm. It sounded
like the Mikado had come out for a
full rice bowl.
'
Summer continues to linger In the
lap of autumn, and Is doing aa good
a job of It. as winter linger In the
lap of spring.
Candidates tor mayor have started
tt bud and bloom.
Maple tree foliage U about the
right tint for use In decorating the
vacant parlor corners.
''Paralyr-ing leg scissors', "terrify
ing airplane spina", and "deadly
drop-kicks" will be on tap st the
armory tomorrow night. No matter
how excruciating, customer are
urged not to throw forward passes
nth war department chairs,
8. Morris, the T-Rock Tiller now
wants to be wired by Portland and
Willamette valley politicians for elec
tricity from Bonneville dam.
Hermy Offenbacher, of the Apple
gate towned Thursday, Instead of his
iieusl Saturday. He was astounded
at the momentum of local speed
Idiots.
Jack Prost paid the valley a visit
the first of the week. He was here
last April, when he was warmly greet
ed. Farmers report their flocks of
sleek, fat turkeys cause sutolsts to
atop, an dwatch. and ao do the far
mera. The DuPonta of Del awn re are now
less thought of on the corner, than
Andy Mellon was In 1032.
Trucking Company
Changes Name; Carl
Stuart Now Owner
The Reinking Trucking company,
with offices at 111 North Fir street,
will In the future be known aa the
Stuart Trurklng Service, according to
announcement by Carl S. Stuart, who
purchased the business in Decem
ber, 1935.
Mr. and Mrs. Btuart have operated
the Medford-Klamath Pit Ik lit Line
since 1037 and now maintain their
management of that company In
addition to the Stuart Trucking Serv
ice. They use a total of ten trucks,
Mr, Stuart stated.
C'fw'ru; time for Poo Late to Olaa
Sir Ada Is 1:30 p. m-
Lets Have
WE have an idea the two candidates of the Republican party
don't think very much of President Roosevelt and his
administration.
If there is anything Roosevelt has done during the past three
and a half years, which one, or both, of these gentlemen, have
not scathingly and vehemently condemned, we would be grate
ful if someone would tell us what it is.
Everything has been wrong. And what hasn't been wrong,
has been wicked. '
All right. All right. Let it go at that. Messrs. Landon and
Knox, particularly the latter, are very clear on this point.
But they have not been at all clear on another point, which
under the circumstances, appears to us of equal importance.
If elected, they will of course NOT do what Roosevelt has
done, or if so will do it in a radically different way, but
just what WILL they do?
If they have been clear on this point, it has completely
escaped our attention. . .
IN November the character of the government may be changed,
but the pressing problems of the country won't be. There
will still be the many millions of unemployed; there will still
be a serious farm problem it has been admirably handled this
year, but there will be a now problem for the year following,
there will be work relief, there will be public works, there will
be the so-called "yard stick" ventures like T. V. A., Bonneville
and Grande Coulee, and innumerable other things, to continue
or reject.
What, if placed in power, will the Republican party do about
them? We don't mean rhetorically, we mean actually, coming
right down to Colonel Knox's cherished habitat, the grass roots.
We regard the inquiry as particularly pertinent at the pres
ent time because on his second visit to Oregon, a few days ago,
Colonel Knox giive a characteristially aggressive and stirring
speech about the constitution. Ho prefaced his scholarly discus
sion, with the following eloquent tribute, to our pioneers, and
moving appeal to our natural state pride:
Tour state of Oregon was developed by a hardy breed. They
were of the stamp of men who built this nation. When they
encountered grizzlies they did not send a call to Henry Wallace
to come and plow them under. They did their own plowing
under when It came to grizzlies and any other excess products.
When they encountered shortage of water they did not send a
call for help to Mr. Ickes. They went thirsty till they found
water.
When they encountered Infertile land they did not wait for
Mr. Tugwell to move them out. They moved themselves to
better land and held It against all comers. When they were
hungry they did not call for Mr. Hopkins. They went out and
' ran down a deer. And when they wanted a better Job, they did
not ask Mr. Farley. They went out and made a Job.
As the result Is your magnificent state of Oregon, a land of
economic plenty, a land of stately trees and orderly farms and
glowing orchards and beautiful flowers, a land of lumber and
minerals and wheat and wool and fish and fruit and cattle.
Now if that doesn't mean that Colonel Knox is an ardent
supporter of the Hoover brand of rugged individualism and
liiisscz fairc, then what docs it mean?
If it doesn't mean that if placed in power, the Republican
party will abandon, such farm relief, as Secretary Wallace has
prescribed ; such public works as Sooretary Ickes has estab
lished; such work relief as Administrator Hopkins has carried
on, thou what does it mean?
And if it DOES mean that, then we submit, the Republican
vice-presidential candidate should frankly state so, and if it
doesn't, he should be equally explicit in that direction.
Wii are getting a bit fed up
President. RnnRAvnlt dsv
without a single constructive suggestion, without a Bingle def
inite, clear cut proposal, of any nature, as to precisely what
the Republican party, if placed in power will, or will not do.
There have been plenty of glittering generalities; plenty of
vague and tongue-tickling intimations; plenty of table thump
ing speeches on the sanctity of liberty, the glory of tho good
old days, and greatness of the constitution; but if there has
been any definite outline, of a specific nature, about TVA and
Bonneville, about holding company abuses, and a hundred and
one tilings in which all the people of this country are interested,
it has never como to this desk, and wo don't believe it has ever
come to any other.
This paper maintains the time has come for Messrs. Landon
and Knox to cither fish or cut bait; either tell the people of this
this country what their program is, or frankly admit they have
no program.
TPIIKY say everything about Roosevelt and his administration
is wrong. All right that is their opinion, and they are i-u
titled to hold it. But that isn't enough, if the people of this coun
try are going to turn over the government to them for four
years, the people arc entitled to kuow, not only what they
regard as wrong but what they regard as right.
JUDGING Colonel Knox by his latest effort, if a person asks
HIS government, for food, he will tell him to run down a
deer; if another person wants a job, he will tell him to go out
and MAKE a job; if there is a wheat surplus or a fruit surplus,
or any other surplus forcing the farmer back to 48 cent wheat
and '.'1 cent corn (which ruled when Mr. Hoover's abundance
and rugged individualism prevailed) the farmer will be told to
go out and plow his own wheat under if he wishes. Or if his
farm is washed out or loses its fertility, he will be told to jump
in the lake there will be no resettlement program such as the
infamous Dr. Tugwell has proposed, each man for himself and
the devil take the hindmost.
If this ISN'T the Colonel's idea, and perhaps he will vehe
mently deny it then what IS it 1
That's all we are asking at the present moment.
It's only about six weeks before election. It's high time the
Republican candidates, who want to kick Franklin Roosevelt
out of the White House and get in themselves, do something
more than abuse the man and the administration they wish to
displace, and show in a clear, definite fashion what they pro
pose to do.
If they are not going to throw out the Roosevelt policies
entirely, just what policies are they to retain; and exactly how
will their methods of administration of those policies they DO
retain differ from those of the present administration. Let's
have the facts.
This isn't too much to ask, is it ? The people of the country
arc entitled to Hint information, not after, but BEFORE they
vote, '
MEDFORD MAIL
the Facts
on this continual lambasting of
in. Anv nut, nioht in niirhf n
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
tflgned letters pertaim.ig to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If s tamped, self -ad -dressed
envelope Is encIose6. letters ahould be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif,
SCURVY SOMETIMES MISTAKEN FOR "RHEUMATISM
Mild degrees of scurvy are as likely
occur In children of the well to do
as In children of the poor. The
characteristic
y m p torn sel
dom develop be
fore the sixth
month, though
younger infanta
may lan g u 1 a h,
become pale and
cross and fall to
gain weight from
latent or slight
scurvy, due to
Insufficient vita
min O. Hence
the universal
practice is to
a dally ration of
give every Infant
vitamin C In the form of fresh or
factory (not home) canned tomato
Juice or orange Juice or other fresh
fruit or fresh vegetable Juloe, from
a few drops to a few teaspoonfuls,
beginning at the age of one month.
Typical signs of scurvy are tender
derness In the legs, which causes the
baby to cry when handled, perhaps
some swelling Just above the ankles,
which sometimes leads to the Incor
rect diagnosis of "rheumatism." The
gums are swollen and purple, espe
cially over the upper front teeth
where blebs appear and more or less
bleeding occurs. Tho child becomes
fretful, cross, sleeps poorly, loses
color, weight and appetite. There Is
some fever. The tenderness In the
legs becomes exquisite and the slight
est touch or movement makes the
child cry out. To avoid pain the
child Ilea with the legs half flexed
and turned outward and the un
trained observer Is likely to think the
legs paralyzed. "Black and blue"
spots appear here and there, without
any Injury to account for them
such spots have often been regarded
as evidence of mistreatment, espe
cially in Institutions. TJie teeth
loosen and may drop out. Red blood
corpuscles are found in the urine
analysis and perhaps Internal or ex
ternal hemorrhages occur.
All because the baby or child has
been confined to a diet of cooked.
boiled, pasteurized, sterilized, canned
or preserved food and not. given a
proper dally ration of fresh raw food
of one kind or another.
Condensed or evaporated milk.
aterilized milk, boiled, scalded or pos-
wunzeci mint, is likely to cause
scurvy unless such diet la supple
mented with a vitamin C ration.
Certified milk, or ordinary raw milk,
does not cause scurvy because It con-'
MILITARY DRILL,
TAX LIMITATION
CORVALLIS. Sept. 10. (AP)
President Oeorgo W. Peavy charted
a course for Oregon State college
this coming year based on "peace.
cooperation and efficiency" in a pro-
pared address to the first meeting
of the faculty Friday.
"Progress in higher education can
be made only with assurance or sta
bility," President Peavy pointed out.
"We have had our fill of upheaval
and chance. The people of the state
expect peace, cooperation and effic
iency, and thnt Is our objective."
President Peavy pointed out the
dangers to higher educational sup
port in the pending tax limitation
measure and then expressed his
views on the proposal to make
R. O. T. C. training optional.
Limited military work, under lib
eral exemption rules has been re
quired since the founding of the
college in 1808. he said, and his ob
servation over more than 35 years
Ms been that It Is beneficial to the
students, the Institution and the
state and nation which provide o
large a share in the expense In the
studenta' training.
"There will be much passion and
misrepresentation In connection with
the campaign on this measure," he
predicted, "but my own view Is that
this Is little enough to expect of stu
dents In return for the educational
Assistance received.
"I abhor war and consider It the
most damnable device ever conceived
for the settling of disputes, but I
am not In !avor or a nation unpro
tected In the face of present world
rondltions."
The president predicted the lar
est enrollment this fall term in many
years If not a record high, and said
every effort is being made to meet
the teaching problem! Involved,
made more pressing by "starvation
budgets." better human adjustments
of students through expanded per
sonnel work Is planned this year, he
said
RECEIPTS SET RECORD
SAliEM. Sept. 10. (API Receipt
of a single gasoline tax cheok of
$7Qfl.flT9 from one of the major oil
companies today not only net a new
mark for Individual receipts but
placed the August gasoline tax to
a record hUh. Total tax was 91.136.-
690 on nearly 33.000.000 gallons of
gasoline.
The previous record collection re
ported by the secretary of Mate was
for July of this year. Receipts for the
year to September 1 totaled oSOo
AM. or about a million dolors moie
than the receipt for ths corres
ponding pericd s jcaj
OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1936
Brady. M P.
tains some vitamin C about one
unit In each ounce. To prevent
scurvy an Infant should receive dally
20 units of vitamin C; as much as Is
contained In ounces of tomato
Juice or orange juice.
Insufficient vitamin C Intake pro
bably accounts for excessive carles
or decay of the teeth of older In
fants and young children.
Do not rely on any one Item to
furnish vitamin C. Include several
In, the diet. The daily amount of
vitamin C child or adult must have
to prevent scurvy Is only a fraction
of the amount every one should have
to enjoy the highest attainable de
gree of health and vital vigor.
QUESTIONS AmTaNSWERS
Beware Pirates
A correspondent reports that cer
tain vendors offer a "Dr. Brady For
mula Perspiration Remedy" and a
"Dr. Brady Corn Cure." and certain
charlatans announce to prospective
patrons that they use "Dr. Brady's
method" for the treatment of one
thing and another.
Answer I wain readers to beware
of such pirates. No one Is authorized
to use my name In that way. Draw
your own conclusion as to the hon
esty or reliability of any one who
would pirate on one's name to bam
boozle credulous customers. '
Calories
How many calories has canned
pineapple Juice? Is canned orange
Juice the same in calories and vita
mins as fresh orange Juice? . . . (Mrs.
B. O, McK.)
Answer Canned pineapple Juice
yields 16 calories to the ounce.
Canned orange juice (Florida) 1J cal
ories, (California) 18 calories, to the
ounce. Orange Juice fresh contains
14 units of vitamin C per ounce.
Tomato Juice fresh contains 'the same
amount of vitamin C. Canned orange
Juice or tomato Juice contains slight
ly less vitamin O, but Is still an ex
cellent source of this vitamin for in
fants, children or adults. Orange
Juice yields 13 calories per ounce.
Tomato Juice yields 6 calories per
ounce. Fresh pineapple juice, about
5 units vitamin O per ounce; canned
pineapple Juice, about 4 units vita-
min C per ounce. The richest known
food source of vitamin C is green i
pepper, which contains 31 units of j
vitamin C per ounce. j
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D. 203 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
TO BAR ETHIOPIA
OENEVA. Sept. 19. (AP) A re
volt by some smaller nations against
a big power plan to bar Ethiopian
delegates from next week's League of
Nations assembly became apparent
tonight.
Such sentiment among the lesser
states was' manifest at the conclusion
of the first private session of the
league council tonight, a session
which was not attended by Italian
delegates. ,
GENEVA. Sept. 19. (AP) Big Eu
ropean powers, convening In Geneva
amid new war fears over Europe's
"Instability," have found a formula
to bar vanquished Ethiopia from
Monday's assembly meeting and to
obtain renewed collaboration of
Italy's Duce. league officials disclosed
today.
The officials said they expected
Halle Selassie's delegation of three,
due In Geneva Sunday, to be refused
seats at the assembly table on the
grounds they do not represent an
effective government.
They added, however, that the
league Is not prepared to recognize
the tlalinn conquest of Ethiopia,
which it tried so hard to stop, or to
declare an Independent Ethiopia non
existent or even out of the league.
The officials predicted Italian del
gates would remain absent until
Premier Benito Mussolini Is satisfied
that minor powers will raise no ob
jections when the Italians come to
present thier credentials on behalf
of the king and emperor.
In turn, the league may accept the
credentials without mentioning "em
peror." which might Imply recogni
tion of the Italo-Afrlcan empire cre
ated by the annexation of Ethiopia.
THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP)
Two violent deaths and a drown
ing were being Investigated by au
thorities here today.
The body of Harvey Edwin Erwin.
41, of Santa Ana. Cal.. was brought
here, from Mauptn. where It was dis
covered late yesterday in a gravel pit
off The Dalles-California highway.
He had been shot to deatn and a
gun beside the body Indicated sui
cide, Coroner Callaway reported.
Silas Whltefoot, Indian fisherman
of White Swan. Wash, was killed by
a train near Cetilo. The body was
found along the track.
Another Indian, Willie George. 3fl,
of Celllo, was drowned In the Cell Jo
canal, the body being recovered when
the canal was drained.
, .
5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 f
rfaley studio IOC
NEW YORK, Sept. 191 .have a
learned and philosophic friend with
an Idea for a Twilight club. A rest
ful sanctuary
down a quiet
street where
members may
drop In. loll in
deep cushioned
chairs and medi
tate. He believes
a remedy for the
world 'a tautness
Is a half-hour or
so of peaceful
wonder dally.
At first blush
It sounds a deal
like Pollyanna
prattle. Yet my friend Is a success
ful man a gentleman who has made
a fortune In a business venture at
which many failed. He belongs to no
church nor Is he a member of any
cult. Indeed, he's rather a worldly
fellow.
Yet since early manhood the habit
of contemplation when dusk Is sift
ing Its haze has been part of his rou
tine. He thinks every man should
take time out to go over his day,
weed out mistakes and plan the mor
row. He believes twilight offers an
Inspirational tug for such devoirs.
I thought of him especially this
sundown upon dropping into one of
the plushy snack bars where a merry
crowd was shucking restraint and
priming with potencies for the night
to come. And for the Inevitable
headache at daybreak.
Twilight means little to a bustling
city save splashing about in tubs,
guzzling cocktails, telephoning madly
and lining up for the evening. But
In the sleepy small town twilight Is
an Interlude of exquisite ecstasy.
There Is front porch relaxation, the
sprinkling of lawns, the chime of
church bells, doves at the fountain,
the lowing cows lumbering from pas
ture, the obllgato of crickets, the
spark of fireflies through the night
dark foliage, and always that lush
and dew Inspired waft of honey
suckle, It's a calm the city dweller
cannot achieve. A chance to snuggle
closer and with understanding to the
heart of things. It Is ever amusing
when city folk sigh over the monot
ony of village life. They do not know
that sleepy plentltude that comes to
the village when the sun dtps and
day trembles with delicious languor
into the fathoms of cool long sha
dows.
Then there Is the small town dawn
(Voice: The fool's getting homesick
and blubbery) and Its successive
and colorful sweeps Into wine red
blaze. The dew-spangled grass and
that earthy aroma that cornea only
with this matutinal cadence of
change. The first clarion cock-a-doodle-do
of the far-away rooster
and the swing around the barnyard
circuit until it is throatlly echoed by
your own Domini ck. Nothing I've
known not even Rheims cathedral
End
aLaaaaxXl5!
ill
yiii
moonbeam ed into whorls of floating
tray and black silhouette has the
inspirational chirk of a -rooster's
sun-up bravado. A symbol of vigour,
courage and dare to another day!
I've frequently noticed In ocean
voyaging that passengers who linger
In deck chairs to watch the most
fascinating of maritime phenomena,
the sunsets, are the folk from
Scearce's Switch or corum's Crossing.
The citified are in their cabins floss
ing up for a later drenching In the
cocktail salons. The same Is true of
moonlight deck walkers. Tap the
sundown gazer on the city's park
bench and you find a dreamer from
the whistle stop. Lew Field's story
expresses the metropolite's view of
Nature. A City Slicker in gaudy
Burtout at the brink of Grond Can
yon gazing into the yawning splen
dor. A countryman at his side mur
mured reverently: "Some scenery."
The city slicker thumbing his sus
penders and glancing down at his
checkered array chirped: "You like
it? Moe Levy turned It out."
I know companionships of the city
the night clubs, theatre foyers,
snack bars and the froudful fellow
ships across the tables at Llndy's snd
Reuben's. NoVie has the frank friend
liness that congeals In the village
loafing spots the drug store, soda
fountain or court house steps. And
it's not just a dribble of yokel pal
aver. I've heard more intelligent dis
cussions there than I ever heard from
the Broadway homllists. That was
20 years ago. But now, with the
civilizing Influence of the radio,
screen and airplane, there's no such
thing aa villagers shriving their
souls In monastic isolation. They
are as city wise as a Woollcott or
Coward. And there isn't one who
would not swap his twilight In shirt
sleeves on the back porch .for a first
row at the Music Box with lyrics by
Cole Porter and music by George
Gershwin. And if anyone suspects
this chronicler has gone suddenly
twillghty well, that's what happen
ed. And I feel grand!
(Continued trom page One.)
gardless of what happens November
3? No comment, except that he is a
damned good guesser. He is such a
good political guesser, he may syndi
cate himself after election. He doesn't
wont to brag, but he thinks he Is
pretty good. In the five Maine con
tests, his estimates were very close
on three, off a little on one and away
off on another, a congressional con
test.
That reminds him about Albany.
1932. Some of the political experts
got up a pool on the election and he
thinks everybody put $5 In the hat,
and "mind they wore all experts." but
Make Your Choice
of Style and Price
INHERE is not any truth to the im
pression some people have that
"it's expensive to own a home". It is
decidedly economical; it gives you a
place in the world; it gives your family
a heritage. There is every type of home
for every type of income from a one
floor, four-room house, to a three-floor
mansion. We urge you to plan now,
for your own home.
For Information and Application for
FHA 80 LOANS
SEE
Timber Products Company
North Central Ave.
he won the pool. (Heavy laughter.)
Any comment about Lloyd's offer
ing 5 to 3 oa bis election? (Pause
and then a response in an amazed
tone of voice.) Lloyd's did that!
(An assurance came from the crowd
that It was true.) Well. (Another
pause.) Probably any answer to that
would be construed as a bid for
British support. (Laughter. Exeunt.)
Flight 'oTime
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAi
September !iO, 1926
(It Was Monday)
Thousands homeless in wake of
Florida hurricane; Red Cross rushes
aid to stricken.
Mail Tribune to broadcast Dempsey
Tunney championship fight Thurs
day. Six Inches of snow falls at Crater
Lake.
Seven Pacific Highway speeders
fined by Justice of the peace.
Valley dentists convene at Ashland.
Local Red Cross chapter solicit!
funds for Florida hurricane victims.
Three new residences to be built
this fall on Siskiyou Heights.
Welcome showers drench valley.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (
September 20, 1926
(It Was Wednesday)
Battle raging entire length of wes
tern front, with British making
steady gains.
Secretary of state rules that en
forcement of traffic laws in Medford
up to local officials.
Everett Carkin has returned from ft
trip to Bend and Klamath Falls.
Council delays action paving re
funding plan.
Fashions decree women's skirts
shall be longer and less flaring for
autumn wear.
Crowd of 1000 heards Republican
orators assail Democratic administra
tion. A parody on the slogan, "He
kept us out of war" broughfc "galea
of laughter" from the Nat audlenoa.
Phone M3. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
GUN SIGHTS to fit all guns. Sims
Bros.. 23 N. Fir. Guns re-bored.
CARD
READINGS
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with best of references.
723 Sherman Street. Phone DG5-J-2.
Readings 50c and 91.00. Adv.
Phone 7
J