Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1937, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1937.
Medford&ITribvnz
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Dally Eirp .tatvrday
Pub It ah ad by
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ROBERT W. RUHU Edit of
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Uofr
Ad lodapeodant NitWPlf
ford. Orfoa. undar Act of March I, UT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -,
' .11.00
uiiir. ni 7' .
riiiiv ! months
D.llT. on. inonth............... '
By carrlar. in obw
land. Jacksonville. Central Point.
Phoinll, Talant. OoM Hill sod
hl.nwsya.
Dally, ona year
DaUr. sla mootha
n.itv nn mnntta .SO
All tarma. caah Is asanca.
Official Paper of tho City of ModfoH
Official FapoT of Jacfcsoa Canaly
HRMHKHOF THE AMOClTBI PBM
B.c.lTlna Foil LesasJ Wlro Ssrelea
Tba Aasoclal.d Praia la .cloat.alj
titled to tha uaa for publication of all
riaea dlapalcbaa oradltad 10 It or other
wise oradltad In tbli paper, and alao to
tba local news pubinhad baroln.
All rlftala for publication of apaolal
dlapatchaa baraln ara alao rearad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PREM
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advertising itaprssantstlvae
T X7 -ft m.r-k- s
Offlcaa In Now Tork. Chloato. Detroit,
San rranclaco. Loa Anialaa, aattla.
rortland, St. Lonla. Atlanta. Vancouver.
B. C.
to
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
j wt.. tulr.nl mob. dlATllaVlna more
ot the. hyena and tha tiger, than
customary upon such barbarto coca
slons, Tuesday lynched two nerroea.
charged with murder and robbery.
The nation Is too much aghast at
tha horror of the Spanish clYil war
to feel that way about racial sav
agery at home.
The Toung Democrat of Oregon
convene this week-end. High hope
are held both the commonwealth and
the Toung Democrats will eurvlva the
colossal event. The Junior Demo
crats, however, are running a Jittery
fever, due to the growing fear that
Democrat of all ages, after 1940, will
have no business in the poi toff lcs,
except to get their mall.
"The five rulings simply take all
of the wind out of the sails of the
President's court packing bill." (Des
Molne (la.) Register) And, left it In
the Postmaater-Oeneral.
.
The hay crop of the valley Is ex
haustedsome at 15 per ton. Dad
burn ltl the farmers will have to
raise another one.
A member of the Methodist Fedora.
tlon for Soclsl Servto predicts an
other depression In five years, and a
war within ten years with Japan. In
his nesstmlsm, the bearer of caiatm
tlous newa forgot to mention "the
coming boom" would leava everybody
too weak to enjoy the major csiss
trophles, he predicts.
In crossing the street yesterday, O.
John Patton, the former big league
ballplayer, escaped an oncoming
truck by a speedy return to tha curb.
It reminded Mr. Pstton of the times
he didn't get bsck to second-base.
. Thirty-two defendants have been
found guilty of stealing Ksmas City.
Mo., votes In the November mandate.
Report of the trial Indicate none of
the culprits hsd folks on the "May
flower,' on sang "America" to con
trol their emotions, while committing
the crime.
"Car salesmen have been as thick
as files in the summer time. This
hsi been a record breaker for free
demonstration rides" (Loa tine (Ore.)
News) Prosperity not.
The T. Slete Johnston do. "Harpo"
while chasing JarkrabblU Tuea. wss
mistaken for one by a coyote, and
mlftsed being a hasty meal by a hair
snd a thin one. "Hsrpo" haa the
courage of a Hon. snd the physical
equipment of a chipmunk.
The J. Cochran Robins have moved
Into their new nestslow, erected on
a courthouse window. Mrs. Robin did
most of the work, as her mate thought
It was too wet for building. It was a
neat Job of construction, and get the
morning sun, if snd when, there is
any.
A Portland cttleen, 82, marched to
the altar yesterday for the first time,
tt can't be eald he didn't put up a
good struggle.
OOVF.RNOR PIFFLE.
"Oovernor Piffle thinks (or so ne
thinks)
A man can say "Ao what?" to any
thing. "Does anything mean anything." he
winks.
"So long as the butler snswers when
we ring?"
The sun one morning roaa up In the
west
(Or so he thought), and what did
Piffle do?
Noted the curious fact, resigned the
rest
To Ood, snd went on lacing up bis
shoe.
The Governor (aboard his private
yacht)
Reckons the whole to-do a boodle-bore-
A matter of those who've got snd
those who've not,
And clatter of ragged newsboys
shouting WAR,
And all so much "80 Wrist?" to
him -eo what
Has Piffle got to go on living for?"
(Yale Review!
LAWN MOWEH8 barpeTed Re call
and del. aims Bros, pal. 281. 33 . ru.
The Spring Dumping Abuse
SPRING is here, according to the almanac. The weather man
doesn't know it yet, but practically everyone else does.
And the householders are acting upon it, clearing up the debris
that a long winter had deposited. In other words clean-up
time is here.
And as usual most of cleaners-up are doing the job right.
Also, as usual, some of them are doing the job wrong.
Among the latter are those who are packing the empty tin
cans, broken dishes, discarded boxe's, etc., etc., in the back ot
the family chariot, and under the cover of night, dumping the
same, along the highways and byways, particularly the Old
Stage road and in the Jacksonville sector.
WE don't know why that part of the county, should be the
favorite dumping ground for Medford, but it is. Every
year complaints come to this office from residents toward the
west, who find their front-yard approaches decorated with im
ported refuse, and this year is no exception.
. Only a short time ago we had a call from a prominent resi
dent on the Old Stage road, asking Te Editor to do something
about it.
Well what can wc do! There is a law against it, and this law
should be enforced. But it is difficult at night, to catch anyone
in the act, and barring that, to identify the malefactors is practi
cally impossible. Up to date none of the garbage scatterers
have been public spirited enough to tag their contributions,
with any identifications slips, saying: "This decayed junk came
from John Doe's place, what are you going to do about it?"
NO they don't do that. So the county court which is properly
exercised over the practice, finds its official hands tied,
so to speak. They would like to round up the culprits and put
them in the calaboose, but with the shock troops at their com
mand, they see little chance of doing it. $
Therefore it's up to the press.
Well we can think of only one thing to do that we haven't
done before (quoting the law and demanding its enforcement)
and that is to suggest that those who have debris which they
wish to dispose of, and prefer spending a dollar on gasoline
to fifty cents for its removal to the city dump, transport same
to the city dump themselves.
S. R Strike Not Likely
IT'S about a ten to one bet, there will be uo strike on the
Southern Pacific. In fact the genial and obliging Rosey, has
placed a wager of 200 to one, with the present writer, to this
effect. .
How come! The walk out has been ordered for tomorrow
evening at six, and the railroad union spokesman declares, if
the union demands are not granted at that time, out they go.
If this isn't a bluff, the probable answer is the Southern
Pacific will grant the union demands before they will let their
lines be tied up by a strike. That is why all S. P. officials are
so confident no walk-out will occur.
DUT a more compelling reason is, the existence of the railway
" labor act, which provides that if mediation of the board
fails, the president shall name a three-man commission, to in
vestigate the situation, and report to him within 30 days. Until
this report is handed down, any walkout must he held in abey
ance, until another 30 days has passed.
For over a decade this Act has been in force, and during
all that time it has prevented any serious railway strike. Presi
dent Roosevelt has named such a commission, an excellent
one, and it isn't likely that railway union leaders will defy
this commission, disregard the provisions of the Act, and take
issue with the government.
"INHERE is nothing compulsory about this act, or punitive in
character. It is essentially voluntary.
But it has worked in the past, and there is every reason to
believe it will work this time.
As before stated in this column the Railway Labor Act has
demonstrated what can be done to settle labor difficulties in
the railroad industry, peacefully. The example set, should be
followed, in all industry in the United States.
The Road to Ruin
D AYMOND CLAPPER, of the Scripps-IIoward frcss, was one
nf tVlA ft nntitinnl nnlnnin let a it ia i,rtunt- in fgrnv fliA
president's Supreme Court proposal. FIc continued to do so
until the Supreme Court handed down the decisions on the
Wagner Act, Monday last.
No longer is Brother Clapper for packing the Supreme Court.
He has switched over 100 percent.
Says he :
Tho court plan should now be dropped. Trier. never did
aeem much need for tinkering with the Constitution. far aa
these mattera are concerned and there la leaa reason now. The
trouble was In the court. That appear, to be correcting
Itself. Roosevelt can afford to sacrifice the form alnce ha
haa gained the substance. Results all that wa seek to Insist
upon; more la merely to give rein to vindictive pride Then,
too. the rulra of the fight ring forbid you to keep on punching
after your man Is down. Of course If he gets up agsln oh well,
aklp that."
That coming from one of the pioneer supporters of the pro
posal is pretty strong stuff.
In fact as far as we can observe no one is for the Supreme
Court packing action, except the president and a small group
of partisan die-hards, like Farley, John Ij. Lewis, Cummings,
A shunt and the rest.
The only situation comparable to it, politically, in the present
writer's memory, goes bnok to President Wilson when, IN TIME
OF WAR, he demanded a partisan democratic congress, and
later, insisted upon the League of Nations J'aut without the
crossing of a "t" or the dotting of an "i".
It not only has its source, as Clapper says, in " vindictive
pride", it is as we see it, a course of action, which if persisted
in, will politically speaking, ruin both the president and his
party.
As an ardent supporter of President Roosevelt in the late
campaign, and a devoted believer in his New Dea, we to
express it mildly hate to see it.
We even feel disposed o paraphrase that plea of the faithful
retdiner in the ancient V'liabethnti tragedy:
"Oh may soma pover still t him from hlrruelfl"
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
Signed letter, pertaining to personal health snd hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letter, should 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 Camlnoi Beverly, Calif.
PINEAPPLE PREFERRED
Some simple souls sternly take a
dose of graperrult, lemon or the Juice
thereof In the belief that It keeps
one thin or even
reduces c o r p u
lence. I wonder
how this strange
property came to
be ascribed to
g r a p efrult and
lemon. Perhaps
some so u r f a c e
A MtCf I who hsd never
I V I physiology Imag-
I I med that the
I 80urae8B caused
sasBSsMAmaV a prodigious
pucker to p&M
through the entire bdy and take up
slack everywhere. The truth Is that
grapefruit or lemon Is merely less
nourishing and less fattening than,
say, ham and eggs or pancakes and
maple syrup.
I have nothing In the world against
lemons or grapefruit. In fact I grow
'cm both (one tree each). But please
don't ask me to eat ov drink any
lemon or grapefruit In any circum
stance, except where a mere dash Is
mixed ui with edible things, as In a
fruit punch or cocktail or In a salad
Wherever a dish or a recipe calls for
vinegar, I prefer lemon Juice, because
vinegar (dilute acetic acid) la not
utilized as a food, but acts as an acid
in metabolism, while lemon Juice
(dilute citric acid) Is oxidized and
utilized as a food In the body and
leaves an alkaline residue or ash
(alkaline carbonates). Try lemon
Juice In place of vinegar In salad
dressings or as a condiment and
you'll soon find that It is quite as
pleasing and perhaps more acceptable
to the stomach.
In nutritive value, that Is. fuel
value, calories, there la little differ
ence between orange, lemon, grape
fruit and pineapple each yields ap
proximately 200 to 225 calories per
ound.
They tell me grapefruit grown
hither and von really Is not bitter,
but I'd almost swear nux vomica
could be extracted from any I have
ever tasted.
Of course, there Is no objection
that I know of, If j'ou prefer grape
fruit. No accounting for tastes. But
I am hnppy to assure any one who
isn't fond of It that orange or pine
apple Ls equally effective from every
point of view. I urje all of our cus
tomers who are following the Correc
tive Protective Diet one, two or more
days a week (don't Interrupt now.
fend stsmped envelope bearing your
address and ask for It) for rejuvena
tion to Include a slice or two of ptne
npple or a glass of pineapple Juice
(without sugar added) In lieu of
orange Juice or grapefruit, If desired.
Pineapple is In the fresh state a
good Bjurce of vitamins. Canned
pineapple la still a good source of
vitamins B and O and a fair source
of C. Fresh raw pineapple .contains a
ferment which aids In the digestion
of meat In either acid or alkaline
medium.
The natural sugar In pineapple Is
shout hslf cane sugar and half Invert
sugar (fruit sugar, levulose). In can
ning pineapple it Is a common prac
tice to fill the can with cane sugar
syrup Instead of the natural Juice of
the fruit.
a recent water wagon wager. At one
; of the bars one late evening some
i body sighed he wss tired of It all
and waa going to chuck Intoxicants
for at least a month. Several others
were ao minded and ao ten of them
deposited a 1100 check each as a
solemn pledge of abstinence. Those
who failed forfeited their deposits
All dropped out of the race before
the final day save Miss Long, and
when they gathered to see her col
lect, she watted until five minutes
before the final hour, tnen downed
a cocktail and handed each pledger
his check. Not many men would
have been so generous.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fibroid Tumor
Physician who ls X-ray specialist
examined me and said I have a uter
ine fibroid tumor. Can this be cured
by X-ray? Another physician said
I'd have to undergo operation even
tually. (Mrs. H. A. M.)
Answer X-ray treatment will cure
In many cases, if the sterility Is not
an objection.
Tremor
What makes one's hands shake and
tremble and what Is the remedy for
it? H. C.)
Answer Parkinson's sffectlon, ex
ophthalmic goitre are two possible
causes. Would It not be wise to have
a thorough medical examination?
Air ComMtlonhig
Building new home, with hot air
furnace being Installed. Please advise
how to provide for proper humidity.
(C. B.).
Answer Send' stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on air conditioning.
fcd. Note: persona wishing (o
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M I).. 265 El
Camlno, Beverly HUN, cellf
-u.u.Mclnfvre
NEW YORK, April lfi. Joe Louis
has become the sartorial hot dtggety
along 7th and Lenox avenues. The
combined razzle-dazzle of Duke El
ling ton. Cab Cal
loway and BUI
Robinson almost
suggest mourn
ing In contrast
to the brown-
skinned fighter's
dressy didoes.
In his forma
tlvo fighting
days. Louis clung
to blue serges,
with only an oc
casional peep of
color, such as a
brlght-hucd tie. But all of a sudden
he jumped the gun and with a re
sounding blooey, blooey, cracked the
spectrum. He ls Harlem's style set
And has the most elsborat ward
robe that col or-conscious Harlem nas
ever seen. He sports pearl white
Horn bergs In Jimmy Walker's Jaunti
est dip and wears high button shoes
with dore gray tops, to say nothing
of giraffe akin gloves at il5 a smack.
which Oary Coper popularized.
His pantaloons and nve-pleated.
swooping from his hips to a thin and
graceful cuff, his vests sawed off to
here and hla shouylders padded out
to there, one of his shirts is blood
red. which he wears with a grasa green
tie. which gives you the general idea.
Incidentally. Louis for some reason
or other has lost considerable face
with the New York sports writers.
Since his ascendency he waa shower
ed with praise until his fight with
Bob Pastor and then the panegyrics
were turned off suddenly like wster
by a tap. The hosannahs turned te
hoots almost as venomous as tho Jeers
for Max Baer when he toppled from
hla pedestal.
But Louis, no matter his pugilistic
standing, remains the Bon Bon Buddy
in the Black Belt. He is considered
the social leader along St rivers Row
and Sugar Hill, and right now. of
course, races the fashion fare. Al
ready there ls a neon-signed Jos
Louis Toggery, exploiting styles he is
supposed to sponsor. Uptown he Is
known as "Chappie." That's nls
manager. Joe Blarkhurn's name lor
HELP
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Watte
Poet (fi Mr vmjr kidtrnvt contain 1 5 M (4
liny tult or nlifti tht.-b help to punfv th
MrpH aM lip you hfalthv, Mrt pxpl pt
ibmit 3 plnu a t1y or about 3 po-amli ol waft
t'voiuent oi aKnt pie with (.martin,
and hurtling who, thvr diiv b tonttbiai
wrong with your kMnyi or tltuulor.
An st-" of afitta or p-i.m in your bleed,
whrn du to (nnrtinl Ixtnty divorttcrf, may
b th rxst-nint ol r.4cing hackfe-h. rhi-
trttjo pai n. iimtf Irs; pam. I" of pp mil
rnr(v, gtlinc up n'tMs, anrllinf, pufinrw
uoJr ', h'avlawrira an." dttunm.
lon i wwtl Ana y.if di,i(tt Don'i '
Tiila, ul niert Mr b tv-lii n f'-t ovr 4C
j if 1 hv f i9 MrP rli( r..l .11 hlp th
V MiW ot Vi4nv t-il flujh out p"ioaouf
wait frooa ywui blooU. Ott Daao ruit. i
him. When the time comes for Louis
to make his kill Blackburn ls sup
posed to say. "Let's go to town.
Chappie." ond In that round the
fighter brings his man to the resin.
The only Harlem holdout in enthus
iasm for Louis la the black ex-cham-plon,
Jack Johnson. He has said
from the start that any good right
handed puncher could make a mon
key out of the boy from Detroit.
The restaurant El Morocco for so
cial stayouts. publishes a miniature
tabloid weekly called "No News." It
has a regular editor and staff pho
tographer an., a copy la on each table
nightly. The sheet, luta the clfocco
flow of celebrities, also prints one
or two poses. The Itch to be spread
upon 1U pages, of course, brings cus
tomers. Lois Long, the New Yorker's Lip
stick, proved herself the prince or
rnther princess of good fellowship in
He la past master of Medford lodge
103. and a past commander of Malta
Commandery, Knights Templar. He Is
well known among the shoe craft on
the Pacific coast and haa many
friends among the travelling men
who offer their congratulations upon
the fine store.
Thingumbobs: Marw Tempest re
ceived letters from Oscar Wilde al
most every day he was In Jail, but
disliked him so she tote tVra up as
received . . . They, would be worth
a fortune today , . . Jimmy John
ston, the fiery prize fight promoter,
la one of the town's most confirmed
tea addicts . . . Clare Booths .Luce
haa dedicated the novelized version of
her hit play, "The Woman," to .her
schoolgirl friend. Buff Cobb.
(Copyright, 1937, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Flight 'o Time
.Medford and Jackson Connty
ttutory from the met of the
Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 15, 1027
(It was Friday)
A. B. Cunningham, on visit to Day
ton, Ohio, wires he Is headed for
home.
Cooler weather after sudden spurt
of mercury to 60 degrees comes to
city.
County court offers a reward for
persons caught dumping rubbish
along county roads. (
LflMurle Beck, 10. and Oordon Ben
son. 9, wins "black bottom" contest
at the Craterlan.
Plane patrol of Oregon forests next
summer is now assured.
New Orleans now In grip of flood;
business ceases.
President Cool Id ge silences reports
that Secretary Herbert Hoover to re
sign from cabinet.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 15, 1017
(It was Wednesday)
Club formed at Lincoln school to
aid war orphans of Europe.
French open great offense In west
ern front; British recapture 'Lsnr;
huge gaps cut In German line.
Huge throng attends funeral servic;
of "Dlomond Jim" Brady In New York
City.
Auto traffic over Slskiyous Is de
layed by slide near Dollarhlde bridge.
Home guards to be formed at high
school tonight.
"The first car over the SisklyouB"
has been arriving almost daily for the
past three weeks, and each driver
courts an announcement to this ef
fect In every paper along the routt
regarding the hard road to travel.
(Ashland Items).
HARVEY J. FIELD
(Continued from Page Nine)
many years. He has been active In
civic affairs, having served on the
city budget committee on several oc
casions, and was chairman of the
committee last year.
Special
CANADIAN WHISKEY
UDL'i isaisncd mallow Ryt
flavor I, iH "Seal of Accept
ance" whern.r fine whiskits
art lanrcd. Agca in wood 5
years 6 month, under Cana
dian Government supervision.
8 5 proof- its frice it i ptti$.
in$ mi its sifr.
Piut $1.40
Quart S2.75
'STRAIGHT BOURBON
4 YEARS OLD!
The pricc-snd-quslity senss
tion ot the vesr! Every drop
of this Straight Bourbon has
been .Red 4 years in charred
oak casks. The authentic mel
lowness snd rich, full-ripened
flavor associated with fine old
Bourbont-at a price that sets
a new high in whiskey value!
85 proof.
Pint 1.15
Quart 92.25
lay bofa tseie aaollty waliilei today Iy
distinctly flavors f
Imported by J. t i. Dunbsr fr Co.. Seattle. U. S. A.
V
O
Fia BE
Friday & Saturday
A Pure Silk Secrete Service Slip
Shadow proofed I Wrinkle proofed
Rip-proofed I Lace trimmed
Sani-proofed I Color, tea rose
A Real Buy at $1.95
One of these Slips given free with every
Coat, Suit, or Dress $9.95 and up. We
save you money on every item you buy
in our store. This extra special you
can't afford to miss.
-
The BAND BOX
223 East 6th
Phone 160
llll!lk?,,,r'
liwmi
An Economic Law of Return
.You can't make a better investment in your
future than in a New Home. Every man is
entitled to a good return on his money, and
the money you spend Now on a new home
will give yon many returns in satisfaction.
A home of your own, built the way you
want it. '
Mr. McKay, an expert in planning and
financing is here to assist you
Listen to "Famous American
Homes" Program, K M E D
Tuesdays 6:45 P. M. Fridays 7:15 P, M.
Timber PKcaiKers Company
MtOFOPJO
Phone 7
End of N. Central
FOOD NAUSEATED HIM
HAD NO APPETITE AND
WAS LOSING WEIGHT
Sick With Heavy Stomach and Suffering Distress
of Indigestion, Hotel Manager Gets His
First Relief With Williams S.L.K.
GOOD health, the key to Ufa's
happiness, ls your rightful her
itage. Is Indigestion robbing you of
the best yesrs of your life? If clog
ged up bowels and sluggish kidneys
are poisoning your system, under
mining your general health, causing
you physical distress to the extent
thst you have lost normal Interest
and pleasures It Is time to take Wil
liams' SXK. even though you may
have tried so many other things you
think your esse is hopeless. ot a
bottle today at Heath's Drug Store.
Aids Trouble That YTas Becoming
Alarming
Mr. H. L Ooodloe, who has liv
in Stockton. Calif . 19 tt and Is
manager of the State Hotel thre.
was becoming alarmed about his con
dition as be trew steadily worse snd
fouid find nothing to help him You
can well imagine bow happv he is
tn finding real relief as expressed in
his letter:
"I was bothered with mv sluggish
stomach and with constipation .'or
some time, my condition steadily grow
in worse. Oas pains were frequent sna
excrucattngiy painful. Pood nauseat
ed me and I had no appetite at an,
gradually losing weight. I read of Wil-
iiams & Li xv. ana decided to try :t.
Now. after taking iwo bottles, mv
trouble has been teatly relieved I
eat everything 1 want without lear
aiMresc and I am no loncer con-
thanks to V
F ' 'I
I '.m fcMns tint sga.n.
Vllllami S L K ' 1 I
savs William. SI R. Qnlrklr
Rfllrvrd Him of PKlrr.. and fe
l Rnpldlv Irtllnj Ri-tlpr All
Otrr.
Mon.j.Back Guarantw
Williams S L K Formula la guar
antee to get quick, wonderful re
sults from s:ufft!lsh Stomach. Llvr.
Boft-ela and Kidneys or your MONtSY
BACK! Oet a bottle todav from the
Heath tfrng store ard If vou are not
completely utterly satisfied from
your very (lrst bottle return the
empty oottle ar.d carton and your
money win be refunded. The trial
will cost you rtothli-.s! Ady
t
(