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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1936)
PACT- TWELVE - MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNTE, MEDFORD, OREGpy, FRIDAY, XOVErBER 6, 1935. 0 MedfordTribune 1bII Eirept Hatardaj fubilart1 ry MhlUKORL) PRINTING CO ;-lf.!U N fir Bt Parma 7 ROHUK1 W HUHL, BMttfii BHNB81 R ailTHAH - Ungt A.D Inr1pnnaiit NiiMipi entrd . Mannil -el matter 1.1 Ud ford. Oragon. ynrtr Act of Mtreb . 1 7 BIIBHCRIHTION RATES B Mall In A1vanr: ' 0Ily. on yaar ........ . .efc Daily, all mnnlhi.. Dally, ona month Carrlar. to Alance al1forl. ah land. Jaekannvlll. Ctntril Point Phoonlt, TalanL ilnlA Hill anrt it niartiway. Otlly. nu a ra.r IftUU Dally. tt mouths I tl Daily, on month All tar ma, eaah In ail'anea. UrrirlHl Iiiimi nt (tie City il llHlforrt Orriilfil Pane- nt ImkMin Cniiiily UUMHKH CIF I'll IE 4HHOrlAIKn Heeelrinii rail Itmrtl VVIrv rrlt Tha Aaaoeialat 1'iaa a aiclualvaly an tulart to tha uaa for publication nt all iwt "llfDitc" era "lit to it or ocnar- trtaa crartltart id thla paper, ajid ilan tf tha local naw pubiiahen haraln. All r!htt for ptihllcmtlon of apacta dlapatchaa haraln ar alan raaarvad. UBMHBR OK IINITtSD HflKSS URM II BH UH AllUI'J BURBA n OV CIHCIII.ATIONS Ad vert M nit Itopre-onUtl v, tVK&T-IIOI.MIM V-SHHIBNHKN CO. Offlcoo In Neve Vurlt, Chicago. Del roll. San Franclaco. Loa An Rale. Saatt'a, !-!-! Ye Smudge Pot lly Arthur 1'erry, The fear of many thero would bo nothing for people to talk about after the election, lias no far been ground lens, as tho people are still talking about nothing but tho election. It now appears that in 00 days or sooner the main topic wilt be: Is the nation marching to Hell, or Utopia? A 37-pound undressed turkey, with no gravel In Ita craw, and the butch er'a hand off tho scales, la reported from the north end of the county. Mott of the lead pencils busy tho past month writing letters to the editor, have now procured employ ment building a rallroad-to-tho-coast. SCRIM! VENTS DIUflUST. (Susquehanna (Pa.) Bocord) On the envelope Is the following tamped lettering by the post master In the city whore the cus tomer lived: "Removed. Left no ddresa." Edltora receive quite a number of these In the course of time. And the receipt of each succeeding "Removed; left no ad dress" creates a de&lre In tho heart of the editor to want to go to hell, and there await tho com ing of those who accept the confi dence of tho publisher In the form of extended credit to leave no ad dress. a All the measures on the state bal lot were defeated. None were of any great Importance, nor mattered a whit In the scheme of things. However, the completeness of their reversals mill he beneficial. It wlU anvo the mental wenr and tear of thinking up new measures for the next election. The last tan (10) daya havo been tough onea to be a Republican, and graduate of the University of Minne sota, with a grown boy going to Med ford high. "USED CAM TO OO AS THEY STAND" ( Wan t ad Klamath Fall News) The kind that "goes with out saying." H. P. Sheldon of the US. Biologi cal survey, reports: "The owl Is a fool, and you may quote me as any 1 nor so. The owl has been credited with wis dom mainly because of hla silence; but like a lot of people he doesn't aay much simply because he doesn't know anything to say." Hereafter, the time-worn expression: "as wise ae an owl' should be revlned to rend: As wise as an owl was formerly alleged to be. a a A New York father has written a letter to the mayor of the world's largest city, protesting the teaching of hemstitching In the public schools to his "husky 11-year-old son." The parental display of righteous gump tion Is commendable. In few years the growing boy will be Ineligible to play in the "big gtme," bemuse he Is behind In his advanced hemstitch ing and senior crocheting. Republicans driving by the V. Bro phy straw stack on the Crater I.ake highway report It makes them feel Itke the editor of the Literary Digest. "Police believe he was killed for his shoes, which had been stripped from his feet." ( Press Dispatch It hap pened Bt Sacrnmento, Cnllf.. not In the Jungle. Thre Oregon towns roied Prohi bition and dry Tuesday. This gives Intoxicated cltlrena some place to go and be noticed. Next Friday ta Friday the nth, when It should be the Democrats time to have all the bad lurk, or none nt nil. avoid all the troubles that a Frank furter appointment would rntnll. The oft-mentioned posMblllt.y that Senate Leader Rohlnwu might get the first court opening la now considered remot?. If there are two vaeitncle within the uext four era, Uuy wlil 4 MEMBER BMAid jiillili (Continued (rm Pa One l 1 Why Not Labor Courts? XE would like to see a new labor code set up in this country. Such a code would clearly define the rights of labor, of capital, and the rights of the people. The right of collective bargaining for labor would bo granted freely and without restriction. Capital, whether represented by Henry Ford, U. S. Steel, or any other large corporation, would be COMPELLED to grant the right of labor to organize, with out interference from any HOiirce. In return for this concession labor would abandon the right to strike. , That is to say, all major disputes between capital and labor, would have to be referred first to special labor courts, non partisan, non-political tribunals taking on' something of the character of smaller but equally The decision of these courts and labor would he final, just decisions of any civil or criminal For capital or labor to disregard the decisions of these courts, would involve the same penalties, and exercise of the police power, as the violation, of any other judicial decisions. F either-side should believe morally wrong, they would their ease before the bur of public in the law, a change in the provisions of the labor code. as any American citizen, or group of citizens, have now in contro versies coming under the civil or criminal codes. Under such a system, there maritime walkout, which has paralyzed normal water traffic, not only on this coast but throughout the country. The entire controversy would automatically go before the proper labor court. There both sides would present their eases, and after the proper consideration, the decision would be handed down hi conformity with the provisions to the public welfare. Both sides would have to abide by that decision. In this way tho rights of the people, which sideration in any democratic K the ill effects of such a striko as this shipping walkout, could be confined to the principals, concerned,1 there would be less demand for such a radical change in the traditional pro cedure. But they can't be. Not only do the longshoremen suffer in loss of wages, and the but the people, who nre in no suffer in countless ways. , There are orchardists here because of this strike, may lose can ill afford. With transportation paralyzed in the larger cities, there may be serious food shortages, the sick in hospitals may not be able to get the proper diet and care, babies may not be able to get milk, genuine and widespread suffering may result, in some cases even death. This isn't right. Wo arc not say which side is right or which rovcrsy, and from the standpoint see that it makes much difference. The right should be deter mined, not by direct action, When a privato citizen feels his just rights, ho doesn't go up tho highways and byways, with a shotgun denmnding satisfaction, or if he does he doesn't last very long. Wo -sec no reason why capital do so. Uutil there is a definite labor code, with proper judicial tribunals to interpret and enforce it, however, tve can sec little hope of preventing what aro little more than periodic stales of, lawlessness, whenever capital and labor reach, a deadlock, in jurious to both and to the country. There may be somo catch in such a proposal. ( But if there is we dnu't know what, it is. Labor courts to handle labor disputes appeal to us as highly desirable, not only from tho standpoint of capital and labor but more important, for the pro motion and protection of the public welfare. . .. Thoughts For November 1 1 th! JOVEMBEK eleventh, the ISth annivorsary of the close of tne World War, will find almost 6 million persons under arms. Nations again arc in a dizzying race to gaiu superiority in armaments. The words "the next war" have so frequently been repeated that they no longer carry the whiplash of horror. And yet the last war is not yet paid for. Mars' ledger iB still in the red. Many devastated villages have not heeu rebuilt, and will not be. Shrapnel-crippled men still hobble down tho streets. In hospitals and sanitariums others cough and fight grimly on, some too terribly disfigured to be seen even by kindly visitors. If peoples whose attitudes and desires were e.rystallired into decisions that led to the World War could have foreseen the result, would tliey have paid the price of peace whatever it might have beeuf Facing prospects of a war even more costly, more disastrous, will peoples today sacrifice that which is needed to make peace not war inevitable t These are things to think on, November eleventh. Rotarian Magazine. proliably go to Wagner and Frank furttr, and In that order. Pollticfi is a funny business. The Uulders arc now telling the yarn annul the two friendly senators from mid-western states, one pro-Roose-velt, one Republican. The Republican 'hipped his friend on the back here weekii bko and said Uiat, u ne filled -r nwileeiion, it would bo a national r ilamlty. The ltowrvetttnn rem.-mbcred that ud was amned to find that the Re publican shortly thereafter issued a public statement In support of a man Mo was running against him. Re wired his Republican friend, received no slower and finally reached him nn the telephoue. The converMtlon went like this: Roosevelt Senator "Say, why hava n't yoji answered my wire about your endorsement of my opponent?" Republican Senator "I'll tell you Senator, your opponent is making hall a doyen talks a day for Utndon. The Republican rommlttee In your state has been raising the devil with mr, aud I gave that Indorsement to your opponent in August, before you e tervd Hie race, and 1 cannot do any authoritative supreme courts. m nil disputes between -capital us final and conclusive as the court, are now. the decisions unjust, legally or have the same recourse to taking opinion and securing a change would be no strikes such as tho of the code, and with due regard is of course the supreme con government,' would be protected. ship owners in loss of profits; way responsible for the conflict, . - . , in the valley, for example, who thousands of dollars which they sufficiently well informed to is wrong, in this particular con- of the country at large, can't but by judicial determination. he has been wrouged, or denied or labor should be allowo'd to thing about It. I waut to remain neutral, hut I don't want to make any public statement." Roosevelt. Senator'! don't under stand. You remember our conversa tion In Washington?" Republican Senator "Vea, I do, senator, but you have no Idea how much prewiure the national and state committees have put on me." Rwvevolt Senator "Well, t have n served time ou two radio stations in your stat-e. The Democratic na tional committee has been insisting on me going Into your state, but I have refrained beru of my fond ness for you. However, the radii time ha heeu teeerved and lt up to you whether I make the speeches or not." Republican Senator "Well. Sena tor, i ll ten you what i ll do. You stay out of my stato and I II send yon a wire right now explaining my Wiriorw-meut of your opponent." Roosevelt Senator "Well, you send tbe explanation anft I'll see how It sounds.' It must have sounded alt right The radio time was cancelled. Personal Health Service By William b lent tj letters pertaining to personal beaitb aid Ujglene. not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. tlrady II a stamped, aelf-ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bt? brlei and written In Ink owing to tbe large number of letters receded only a few can be answered No reply ran be made to queries, not conturming to Instructions., Addres Dr. William Brady, El Camlno, lleverly Hills. Calif. THE VITAMIN TREATMENT OF CHRONIC ARTHRITIS Two cases of arthritis Included by chance In a group under treatment for hay fever showed such extreordl ' -- nary Improve ment In the first month of treat ment that the physicians con ducting the ex periment decided to test the treat ment on arthritis aufferers who were not subject to hay fever or asthma. T h I clinical test, wmch, after all. Is the decisive teat of any treatment, was mude on their own patients and patients of their colleagues throughout tbe coun try. All of tho reports aval la Die to date Indicate that the new treatmeu Is neither a specific for arthritis nor adequate by Itself In all cases, but when properly administered In com bination with whatever other meas ures may be indicated In the indi vidual case this vitamin treatment deserves tho attention of overy victim of arthritis and his, physician Briefly defined, the new treatment consists in dally doses of 200,000 units. of vitamin D, which must 1m taken for mouths. If no definite Im provement occurs within the first month, the dally dose is thereafter 300,000 units. If no Improvement In the second month, tho dally dose thereafter Is 400.000 unite of vita min D. Most or the good results are observed when the dees Is 300.000 or 500,000 units dally. In como cases i marked improvement occurs within the first three -weeks, but' In any j case the vitamin treatment must be i continued three months before tbe Individual case may be fairly Judg ed . refractory. Somo patients have. taken more than 1,000.000 units of I vitamin D dally for short periodi i before tbey began to Improve and In no ' Instance has there been any i serious 111 effect such as we form- 1 erly imagined might ensue from such heavy dosage of vitamin D. The phy sician adjusts the dosage to obviate mild disturbance which may oc cur in a few bypersensltlve patients AH of tha technlcaj Information In reference to this treatment la avail able to physicians everywhere. As It Is Impossible for a patient to take enough vitamin D In eny natural form, it Is necessary to employ synthetic vitamin D An this treatment. There aro half a dozen high potency vitamin D preparations available, developed by different pro ceases, but all equally potent and all standardized biological aftsny. As far as I know there Is no reason to prefer any particular , high potency vitamin D preparation, save only tha price. There Is a remarkable rnni! QOMclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Thought while strolling: Midst the world con fusion this fancy Somewhere there must be a placid blue lake, serene, unruffled, with snow white swans floating silently by, A new face, for the cafe ansp Khott ere; Oer t r u d e Lawrence oeer from Lon don. Look alike s: Lorens Hart and Mayor La Guar- dia. Those boya around the auto mata who try to look like George Raft In their one-fllght-up toga. Just wheu I think the world haa no moro chuckle, Peroy Crosby will come along with a pip of a "Skippy." And the sun shines again. Rudy Vallee ducked a lot of snig gers chucking that first name. Hu bert. What tecame of Winnie Light ner? Social comedy note: All the Park avenue folk suddenly discover they are living upstairs over stores. Never hear a ny of those Dorot hy Parker taM onea any more. For my money, Frank Craven to make any stage role seem natural. Funny that one In Esqilre of the sword fish putting ou a fleet becnuse Hemingway bad sailed to other wnter. One word description of Maury Paul: Bouncey. Sid Silverman, silent young owner of Variety. Still water. etc. Add Never Seen: TMyra Savoter Wlnslow without her Pom. Jovph Hergeheimer's fascinating and Jut ting front tooth, U I have to be run down br n, truck. I'll take one nt Car. tier's cute delivery go-cart, .lay town stuff: Tliey still stand out front and gawk at the Astor. Somehow this sian on upper Lruox avenue In the Black Belt struck me as something or other: "Harlem Brauhaus." And a little further north la The All Buhl Tavern snd the Olrlev Plrley Beauty ghoppe. Many familiar faces Amerlcons used to see around the Place Vendome at the Rltfi "sweat nvm." Rumpcl mayer's, Clpo's and Sherry's umy now be seen In Hollywood. All thut's uoed ed Is white coated, pink -cheeked Frank Maler awaiting the order for the true Parisian pic tun. Amons Parln reeuUr now transplanted on the west coast are Ruth rignatelli. Florence Walton, Grace Field, Erskln? O wynne, Hank Walea, Basil Woon. Charley Grayson and many, many more. Moat theatrical folk after tje play will be found supperlng in the grills. snask burs and restaurants on Cen tral Park South, these da)s, Tliie, ill J2 Brady, M.D. In the cost of synthetic vitamin D per thousand units or per day. On theoretical ground physicians have feared the possibility of hyper calcemia (too much calcium In blood and tissues), deposits of calcium In the organs, or elevation of blood pressure from calcification or hard enlng of the arteries, from excessive dosee of vitamin D. Careful obser vtalon of a large number of patients who received these massive doses of vitamin D over periods of months, with chemical and metabolic studies, have failed to show any such un toward effect. Patients tolerate the massive doses of vitamin D better, and get on be& ter In any case, If they receive opti mal dolly rations of vitamin B In tho form of wheat germ or dried yeast. Remember this treatment was dis covered by chance, Is not specific, requires supervision of the physi cian, and docs not take the place of or Interfere with other standard measures. We do not know as yet Ju.t how the Improvement was brought about. But there It Is. It's the pa tient's gamble. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' Wry Neck You wild you had never heard of brain surgery being applied to. wry' neck. .... Answer. I never have. Surgical treatment may be applied to tho con tracted muscle, or to the vertebral distortion, or to removal of a cervical rib. but I know of no brain surgery for wry neck (torticollis). Tincture' of Iron Friend applies tincture of iron tr his tonsils twice a week. It Is stead ily shrinking his tonsils. Is It Inju rious or would you advise me to try it? . . . (Mrs. W. D. M.) Answer. It la harmless to use. May tend to shrink simply enlarged ton sils. Cannot cure Infected tonsils. Paint tonsils or swab them every al ternate day with mixture of equal parts of tincture of Iron, glycerin and water. Shake excess off swab first Immediately afterward rinse mouth with a little bicarbonate (saleratus) solution, as tincture of Iron is very acid. Gallstones If an operation for gallstones Is necessary, does delaying it affect any other organ? Can one with a fe small gallstones get along at ell with out an operation? . . . (Mrs. I. C.) Answer. Somo persons have gall stones and never suffer any serious effects. If your doctors do not agree about tho operation, give yourself the benefit of the doubt by waiting a while. (Copyright, 1036, John F. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Peionf wishing to communicate with Dr. Umd .huuid tfno letter direct to Or . William Urad M D . J68 El Camino 1teverl HltM Calif strip from Broadway to Fifth avenue has become a strolling ground for players somewhat In the manner of the old Rial to ou Fourteenth street. A reporter finds that 70 per cent of legitimate players ae living In the hotels and apartment houses In the area. It's also tbe New York residing place of a number of better known orchestra leaders, Whlteman, Noble, Hlmbler, etc To my notion, the most picturesque of theatrical hotels waa tho Bartholdl Inn on Broadway In tho 30'a. it cli entele waa largnly chorus girls and chorus boya, soubrcttes. heavies and Juvenile. Almost every hour troupers were arriving from a tour of the tanks, which would immediately spark off a Jubilee In the bars. Wilson Mlsmor and George r-ouson Howard picked up much of their hard-boiled patter and synleisms there. Madam Bartholdl. a motherly steel-beepec tacleu lady In black sateen a though right off an Iowa farm, trusted everybody at least once and In a long career declared hor losses would not ; total S1000. It was at the Bart4ioldl : Helen Green picked up much mate- rial for those enchanting Maisno de Shine theatrical boarding house j stories so popular In the old Morn ing Tclegroph, j In those halycon days. Rennold ; Wolfe was the Broadway oracle the first chatter columnist, dealing In kindly but sometimes hilarious fash ion with the passing parade. It was I a feather In a player's cap to be meu- I tinned In hts Morning IV-legraph dou- ! ble spread. He was wipjvwed to be In constant irk with J. Fred Zimmer man, the original of the feudal fake rles. but. who was In reality hts boon companion. Almost even morn inn CHRYSLER TOPS 'B With the New 1937 ROYAL s990 As Low as DELIVERED IN MEDFORD PRICES LANGE he made Zimmerman appear a sur prisingly dumb ox. As witty as Wolfe waa In his writing, be was at bis best as after dinner speaker. There he would skin the guest of honor alive and make blm like It. (Copyright. 1038. McNaught Syndicate) Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS. 11ELL, tho landslide came, un4 TT those of u who stood In Its path were overwhelmed completely and utterly. Nothing Just lllte It ever happened before. r WOULD be easy to offer allbla. There Is A Smith's famous re mark of a couple of years ago, for trample: "You can't expect the pub lic to shoot Santa Cluus." Tho public DIDN'T shoot' Santa Claus. It wants to see what he has In hla bag.. It may shoot him later, but the bag still holds out too many hopes. , BUT this Is do time for alibis. The New Deal has won by the most decisive majority In American politics. - It Is with us. It wUl be with us for a long time, lit leaders are In the saddle and they are going to stay there. The future of the country Is wholly In the hands of President Roosevelt. He has unlimited power to do exactly as he wants. THIS Is our country. Ita future means everything to all of us conservatives and liberals alike. We want to see it prosperous and happy. It can't bo prosperous and happy un less we A LI, help to make It so. For a long time (four yearn, at the GST IN TH FOLLOW AND SEE it develop into the red spot carrying the name "Fisher's Blend." For successful bakings start first with a flour you know is of high quality, a flour milled for the express purpose you desire. That's Fisher's Blend, milled from hard and soft. wheats which have been expertly blended, washed, and scoured, and then refined to a pure white, silky smoothness. Fisher's Blend is not only milled on an estab lished formula to make it uniform but also is constantly tested in our laboratory and by Mary Mills. It is not only a distinction but also a safe guard to- have Fisher's Blend in your kitchen. It comes to you with the guarantee of "America's Finest Flour ing Mills." Notice its velvety smooth ness, its white satin sheen, both of which add so greatly in making "one successful baking after another. Yours is the first hand to touch Fisher's Blend. EHRicl! PIther's Bltnrl well alt ef Flther's famfl product! carrlts Hit "Accepted Seal of tht Coun cil on Foodi of the A merit in Med ical Atiociation. Thii teitln. aa to ita pufenesa and tha truthful nii of tha advertising for aar product. FISHER FLOURING MILLS PORTLAND IMPERIAL As Low as SEE THESE NEW MODELS TOMORROW AT MOTOR CAR COMPANY 38 NORTH very least) tho nation's welfare wUl be In tbe hands of President Roose velt and his Now Deal followers. They will have an opportunity unexampled In history to test out their theories. If those of us who haven't believed j In the New Deal theories are wis", we win hope for the success of the experiments that have been embarked upon., If they aren't successful, we shaU aU suffer together. We don't want to suffer. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mull Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY : November 0, 1026 Rentable lana in Bams Valley dis trict in high demand. School grounds at Riverdale put in shape. O. C. Boggs and family move to utw home on Siskiyou Heights. Route of county valley changed. road Into Fern Apple gate stockmen start annual rundup. Table Rock lf-W. district to seek herd A load of hay weighing 4,910 lbs. Iti hauled In ono load from the Nealon Eros, ranch In the Table Rock area. Eagle Point Grange to rent Brown Bios, hall for winter sessions. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY No i ember 6, 1016 (It woe Monday) Heaviest voting In years to prevail In Jackson county at election to morrow. AUles capture 72.981 German pris oners in Sommc offensive. Attorney Gus Newbury flora trip to Portland. OF SUCCESSFUL BAKING o "Blend's Mah Friend" SEATTLE 1195 As Low as RIVERSIDE Republican campaign closes with big rally at the Nat. nHCT llawn WHIHI asug Another Dig DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Price's 10 pc. Swing Band A barrel of fun for every onev Only spring floor . in southern Oregon. Dancing 9 to 2 Men 40c Ladies 10c Benefit Entertainment AND DANCE FRIPAY NIGHT Until 2 A. M. 3 1-Kounil poliig Matches .Special Dunclns by Ruth Luy Academy uiner events uy iuck sunvllle Men-hunts. Adults 25C Cliildron 10 COMPANY TACOMA ALL! AIRFLOW SI695 Not Factory f.o.b. ir e
