Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGOy. StTXPAT. MAY 16. 1937'
MEDFORDwTSDUirE
"Bveryoaa la oathrra Ormnm
Bidi Cta HiU Trlbu'r
Dally Ctrvpt Bfetr4ay
Subllsh4 by
MEDrORD PRINTING CO.
M-1T-3I N. rir 8L PhOD II
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor
ERNSftT R. OIUiTRAP. HiniH
Ad lDdpodBl Navspapsr
Entrd ai mcod1-cIm mattar at !
lord, OragOB uodtr Act of II area 1. I1H
BimSCRIPTION RATE! .
97 Mail In Adaoca:
Daily, ona yaar
Dally, ! ntontha
Dally, ona month.............;"
By Carrlar. In Adanea Madford, Aan-
land. Jackaonvllla, Cantrai Poiot,
phoanlt. Talent, Oolfl Bill aaa as
hlahwaya.
Dally, ona yoar
Dally, an montha
Dally, ona month
AH tarma, caah In advance.
Official Papr of Ibo City at MafaH
Official Pa par of Jack Oooaty
II EH HER OF THE ASSOCIATED PIMI
KMtlna rnll LaaaaJ Wlra Barvlr
Tha Aaaooiatad Praia la oiualaiy ao
tltlad to tha uaa for publication of al
iii.niflhB railltar1 to it or ether
wlaa eradltad In thia pa par. and alao to
tha local nawa publish haraln.
AH rlfhta for publicatloo of apaeiaJ
dlapatchaa noram ara aiao f
MEMBER OF ITNITBD PRESS
MEMBER OP ADDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalas itapraaaatatlvaa
Offlcsa 1. N. York. Obtests, Dstrott,
.n FrinelKO. Ui Angeles, aealtle,
reriliad. u Loan. Allaata. Vaneoaeer.
tD
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Aribuf Perry.
Orchardleta have started to nail
th. end of th froet denier period,
and soon will be fearlnf hll, nd
tha Insect world.
...
Bub Thelrolf and. J. Vawter will
Invad. Holland thia summer, aa Boy
8couU. If they find a dike with a
hole In it. they will plui earn.' with
their thumb..
...
Quit, an argument broke out on
the street Prl. on the right of free
gab, and, who la running tn coun
try.
...
Ah Banwell and fellow Brltona
eat up Wed. night to bear Oeo. VI
take the relna In England.
....
Counterfeit atrawberry ahortcake
la now on tan. In thia eoncootton,
the cook forgot to put In the atraw
berrlea. and Juat thought of the
aula In time.
...
The Main Stem paving waa patoh
ed last week, and now needa noth
ing but widening, and new lamp
poata. It la rumored that aome of the
" Payments" for. 'tV autoa,
have itarted to harden.
...
Madame Butterfly , while flitting
over the cthae lawn Thura. pm.
waa bit Into, by Blmer ("Killer")
Sparrow. '
. . .
A light-hearted Republican from
Chicago. 0. a. Dewea. predicted an
other depreailon In 1S39. Many feel
the will not get out of th. current
panic In time, to get Into the new
one. The predlcter waa onoe vice
president, and puffed an under
alung pipe.
...
Spring aneaked In Prl. and It waa
about time. A number of acreen
doors have been hung. None fitted
like they did when taken down last
fall.
Philander McEntyre, 101, towned
Prl. and attended lodge. Hla five
hens are laying fine. Philander waa
feeling chipper, and enjoying the
sunshine.
...
Dick Runystf I. called at the
Bates Boye chlnwhackery Sat. and
was trimmed.
...
The county la waging war on
weeds, by th. use of chemicals. It
la said to be very effective, but
no mora ao than building a service
ststlon over them.
...
Bsckyard gardens ara progressing,
and need hoeing, wives have been
told by their matea.
...
Some new face, will be on may
hem card at the Armory tomorrow
night, and their wearera are aspect
ed to knock some of the uncouth
ness out of th. foe.
. .
Local Young Democrats sre get
ting ready to take a aland on tha
Bonneville Dam power distribution
Issue. After the decision, the Col
umbia river, thi world, and the
power trust Is npected to continue
aa usual.
...
Kay-fever, lumbago, and a num
ber of minor ailment, ara mixed
In with the current epidemic of
aprlng fever.
...
Eagle Point will be swigging Med
ford meter after June 1, Their new
water worka Is nearly completed.
...
The country never lookvd greener,
but the population Is not following
suit aa well aa In prevloue yeara.
...
Farmers will soon be In need of
hay-hsnds to provide the proper
leverage on the busineae end of the
pitchfork.
Jim
Hermy
O'Brien of
Offenbeched
tha
last
Applegat..
week.
Pool Room Burglarlxed
CORVALLIS. May 14. -(API Bur
glara who entered a pool room here
obtAined approximately 1100 In addi
tion to an undetermined amount
from plnball machlnea. the proprietor
reported to police. It was tha second
similar robbtry thle week.
TJie Union and Henry Ford
'T'HE drive to unionize Henry Ford bag started. Homer Martin,
head of tne automobile workeri, ex-minister and typical
labor union agitator will direct the offensive.
Martin declares he already has "thousands of workers in the
River Rouge plant, and it won't take long to sign up all the
Ford employees." .-
The Ford management says nothing, but distributes among
its employees cards entitled "Fordisms" closing with this perti
nent observation:
. "Workers ought to consider whether It la necessary to psy
aome outsider, .very month for the privilege of working at
Fords.".
. There is the American labor drama in miniature, and it will
be interesting to observe its development, and which party will
be on top at the final curtain.
i.
TTHAT fjnai Fordism is pretty hard to answer. Why SHOULD
a Ford employee, pay union dues, when he is satisfied with
his wages, his working conditions, and the treatment he is re
ceiving? What will he get for his money! What will the
union give him, that he can't get without it T
The answer is "nothing" as LONG AS COXDITIONS
REMAIN AS THEY ARE, as long as the worker is satisfied
with conditions as they exist.
But how about the future!
Henry Ford is not as young as he once was, he can't live
forever, let it be assumed that he dies, and the benevolent
autocracy he now represents is replaced by an autocracy that is
not benevolent. What will the individual worker's position
then bet His wages are cut, his working conditions become
intolerable, but what can he do alone?
HPHE answer to that is also "nothing." He will then wish he
had joined the union, and had 90,000 fellow workers to act
and speak with him.
That will probably be one of the talking points advanced
by the Reverend Martin, and one of the least effective. For
Henry Ford's health is excellent and when he does retire, there
is every reason to believe, his generous attitude toward his work
ers, will be eintinued.
OUT the main appeal will be to the worker's class conscious
ness, the loyalty he owes as a laborer to the labor movement
as a whole. "In union there is strength, in numbers there is
power."
"Come on boys, don't be dumb, jump on the band wagou.
for this is Labor's Day." That accompanied by the proper
table thumping, and a few of
epithets, will be vigorously applied, by Brother Martin and his
oratorical lieutenants.
And it will work at least with-most. And perhaps as Dr.
Martin maintains, eventually with all. , .
C0R we Americans are great JOINERS. If the average homo
sapieus, will pay monthly dues to wear a grotesque uniform
that would make a Mexican general on dress parade look like
Mahatma Gandhi, why should he object to similar dues when it
gives him something that comes close to his day-byday job,
involves his standing among bis fellow workers and is intimately
connected with his future security?
The best answer is that "he won't"
At least that is our prediction, as far as Henry Ford is
concerned. Why SHOULD he? Under the provisions of the
Wagner Act which Henry Ford has officially recognized, the
worker has nothing to LOSE by joining up with the union
(except his dues) and everything to GAIN.
And here we come to the crux of the entire matter, at
once the strength and the weakness of the American li'.Lor
movement.
"PVERYTHING to gain I"
Self interest, that is the mainspring of most human ac
tions, Hnd it is certainly tho mainspring of the labor movement
, No one denies the Ford workers are generally satisfied with
the present situation. They are among the highest paid workers
and artisans in the world. They have privileges in the direction
of csre, health, education, security, etc., etc., unequalled in any
industry in the country. But of course, conditions arc never
perfect, they always could be better
And here is where Brother Martin and his professional
spellbinders will step in. "Join the union and they WILL be
better." This will be the promise direct or strongly implied,
and how many Ford emplovees will refuse to accept it! Not
MA NT.
So what? Just this:
Once the Ford workers are generally unionized, it will be
up to the union organizers to make good on that promise. They
can't stand idly by and pull in their salaries, month after mouth
and year after year. They will have to show results, or the
boys won't pay their dues.
And if conditions are generally satisfactory to the workers,
how can they show results? Obviously by persuading the work
ers they AREN'T satisfactory, that while they are good they
could be better, and demanding that the management regard
less of its capacity to do so, make them better.
N short, here we come to the inevitable point where unionua-
tion of labor becomes a racket and a bad racket. A breeder
of unrest and discontent, of ceaseless agitation and propaganda ;
demands following demands, one no sooner granted than
another prepared, hell to pay in general and no fire depart
ment in sight, because union growth and prosperity grows on
selfish betterment through CONFLICT.
It is tho OTHER side of the labor movement. the vicious
circle side, and unless all signs fail, the final act in this drama
of Ford unionization will clearly reveal it.
IT is our prediction the moment Ford is thoroughly unionized
trouble will start. .
Who can blame Henry then for being unalterably Ol'l'OSED
to it. On the other hand, putting oneself in the wage earner's
place, who can blame. the workers for organising for self pro
tection, possible benefits, independence and greater power?
It's the old problem, "brethren and sistern" of what hap
pens when an immovable body meets an irresistible force.
The only hope in the final analysis, lies in a new siri' in
the ranks of both capital and labor, a spirit of cooperation and
peace, instead of a spirit of hate, suspicion and WAR. I
the best known rabble-rousing
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letlera pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not ta disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady U stamped self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and wrtlten In Ink
Onlng to the large number of letters received only a re can ba ensnared
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, CSS El Camlno, Beverly, Calif.
EAT, FAST AND
Manifestations of cardiovascular
degeneration In lta Incipient or
earliest stage sre scarcely sufficient
to alarm the vic
tim. The aymp-
toms (changes
the aubject may
perceive) and
eigne (chances
fif rwA the physician
V4 "NaVef i I mav "nd by per-
Iodic examlna-
JLV -.M, M I tlona or health
fV j' J audita) of begln
I x ' ' I nln6 arterloscler-
efw",l osls, hypertrophy
7 of hesrt and so
amsasssssssttxeasssY on, are only grad
ual and hence
for a great many heedless young folk
senility rather than life begins at
forty.
At thirty to forty, tha very prime
of life for man or woman, one natu
rally dislikes to recognize a alight
falling off In physical or mental ef
ficiency or both, a slight decrease
In former ambition or "pep " one
wanta to go on laughing at doctors
and their incessant croaking about
rules of hygiene and right living.
One la Inclined to think that only
morbid or credulous persona spend
good money and time undergoing
fool health examinations annually or
at all. one would rather try thia or
that no6trum If occasionally one has
a little "stomach trouble" or "liver
complaint" or "autointoxication." or
take aome tonic or other when one
feels run down from "overwork" or
"nervous exhaustion" from business
or domestic cares and responsibilities.
Burns that suggest beginning car
diovascular degeneration but are not
diagnostic are (1) accumulation of
excesa weight aftr the age of thlray
three years; (3) tendency to grow
short of breath after moderate ex
ertlon which formerly did not tax
the "wind": (3) Inability to hold the
breath at least thirty seconds when
at rest: (4) Inability to run half a
mile without getting "winded": (51
pulse rate which remains rapid more
than three minutes after twenty deep
knee flexions.
The appearance of minute dilated
venules ("broken capillaries") In the
skin of the cheeks, nose and else
where what casual observers call
florid complexion and, with the cor
pulency that often accompanlea it.
the "picture of health" Is more like
ly of early arteriosclerosis, premature
senility.
Many men In the Incipient stage of
csrdlovascular degeneration drift
along from having successfully pass
ed a life Insurance examination. Such
an examination -does not disclose the
Comment
on the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
llfORLD-SHATERINO news:
Rumors arc spreading over
London that George VI (who Is the
new king o( England) will GROW A
BEARD, now that he has been safely
crowned and has some time on his
hands.
(The purpose of the beard, it la
carefully explained. Is to mnke him
look more like hla father, the late
George V. It Isn't officially explain
ed, but Is fully understood, that the
REAL purpoae is to make him look
LESS like his brother Edward.)
JiyiORE world-shattering newa:
' King Oeorge VI and Queen
Elir-abeth. smiling and rested, drove
through London streets Thursday af
ternoon In a surprise post-coronation
tour.
The populace, this dispatch adds,
was AMAZED AND DELIOHTED.
f f ARD-BTTTEN and more or less
cynlcnl westerners, out here In
the sticks, will figure that If a aim
pis buggy-ride through the streets Is
enough to amaze and delight these
Iondoners It ought to be fairly easy
to keep them in Just an ordinary good
humor.
llfHILE the simple folk of London
" are all twittered up over the
fact that their king and queen took
ride through the streets, the big shots
are rent with discord.
It seema that Edward, who chucked
away the crown that has Just been
placed upon his brother's brow. Is
stubborn about demanding that
Wally be recognlred as "her royril
highness, the Duchess of Windsor. "and
the big shots are sure m their mind'
that Just "Duchess of Windsor'' Is
enotigh.
The quarrel got so acute on Thurs
day that they had to hold a cabinet
LAWN MOWER
HOSPITAL
KK-ksinlthl. all kfndi Rrpslrllii
and sharpening, etc Try out
work; It's th. brsu
PHONE 203
HE ILL CALL
Dawson Filing &
Grinding Works
II NOH1H RUM
Brady, M P.
BE TOO OLD
early stage signs of cardiovascular de
I generation, nor la the life Insurance
I examiner concerned about other
! health deflclenclea which may be the
only manifestations of thia heart and
artery failure In early adult life, not
conclusive symptoms but suggestive,
such aa Increasing disinclination to
Indulge In active exercise or work or
play Increasing aallowneaa, coarse
ness, harshness and dryneas of tha
akin, dull gray congested eyes, stom
ach troublea and dull headacbea to
which one waa not aubject when In
ordinary health, hair turning prema
turely gray, chronic tired feeling not
relieved by much rest or by a va
cation, ataleneas, mental torpor, poor
circulation, cold handa and feet.
Wrong eating habits may be con
sidered a fundamental cause of car
dlovascular degeneration, and I be
Have It Is how fast you eat more tban
how much you eat that determines
how early you will grow old.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chronic Running Ear
I am alxteen. I am unable to hear
In my left ear. I had an abscess In It
when I waa small, and three years
ago Infection from the water at the
beach. There la a foul dtacharge much
of the time. (V.O.C.)
Answer It Is a serious condition
and should have thoro treatment by
your physician or an ear specialist. If
you cannot have proper treatment,
avoid putting otla or other medica
menta in ear. avoid wearing cotton or
other plug, apply twice dally a drop
or two of agreeably warmed solution
of 10 grains of boric acid In an ounce
of pure grain alcohol. Warm It by
stsndlng the vial in warm water.
Continue using the drops for several
months, but only If you are unable
to have the condition treated by a
physician.
- Healthy Girls
Should my twelve-year-old daugh
ter play basketball and dance7 She
wanta to take toe-dancing. Anything
Injurious In these activities for a girl
of her age? Mrs. T.C.L.
Answr On the contrary, such ac
tivities are rather beneficial for girls,
that Is. when pursued In the privacy
of the school or class. The only harm
cornea where schoolgirls are permitted
to engage in - exhibitions aa profes
sional rather than amateur players.
Every mother with a young daughter
fcboutd send stamped envelope for ad
vice about specie hygiene for girls.
Copyright 1937, John F. Dllle Co,
Ed. Nufe: rersuns wishing to
communicate with Dr. Hrady
ithniild send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. St D. 26S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. I allf
meeting about It. !
There's still grief In old England,
you see coronation or no coronation.
NE more big newa Item worth
paying cable tolls on:
Little Princess Margaret's crown
didn't fit. right in the midst of the
ceremony, when solemnity waa so
thick you could have cut It with a
knife. It slipped down over one ear
The dispatches tell us tnat she
"shoved It back on top of her head
Impatiently and went on trying to
count the people In the abbey."
That was probably the only whole
souled, simple, NATURAL gesture In
the entire coronation ceremonial.
Children are children, even when
they're also princesses.
Slips That Fit by
KICKERN1CK
91.95 Panne. Crepe, Satin 93.95.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
8 & H Oreen Stamps.
,de
.....we ....
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4?
A Pleasant Stop
over on the Trip to
San I'ranclscu Cross
the Bridges Ourtn
Oaliht!
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WOODLAND
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80 ROOMS
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RATES FROM $2 00
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WARM IN WINTER
COOL IN SIMMER
Pair H Chambers. Proprletoi
y-O.O.Mdnfvre
NEW YORK, May 15. Purely per
sonal piffle: Suggestion for a re
vue title: "Dlt Done!" meaning
"Say you!" Top radio drool: Those
Junior G-Men skits. My wife never
misses naming a
'V"IJ-1 mawgj hit song the first
jayrggg5jj tRne hear( x
tV-.-'ArV 8taee show I en-
Joyed most this
year: "Excur
sion ."
Spook stuff:
An annonymous
c 1 a 1 r voyant In
Colorado for five
yeara hu bean
sending me pre
dictions about
my personal life
that have com true. Tou learn
from a motor trip to Wilmington
that 43 duPonts are listed In the
phone book. Natives say: "All the
duPont are hard workers."
Stay home, write travel stuff and
grow rich: Frank Sullivan has made
some nice chunks writing about Im
aginary visits to Hollywood, Paris,
etc. And historians say one of tho
better descriptions of Venezuela was
written by Jamea Jeffrey Roche, who
had never been there.
For real Broadway color: Lindy'e
at the dinner hour. Cub reporter
thrill: Coming upon Alice Roosevelt
Long worth smoking a cigarette In
the garden of the Long worth home
in Cincinnati. All the Eddies in
New York have of a sudden become
Eddys, for goodness sakes
Only musician I ever heard to
make a mandolin orchestra enter
taining Dave Apollon. Some years
ago at a gallery I saw a painting,
"At the Perry." which I have long
coveted, but dealers never heard of
It. The Rltz Carlton once had a
patron who ate a chilled grapefruit
salad at 3 o'clock every morning.
He claimed It kept his weight at
normal, although he could eat what
he pleased during the day. Grand
advertising psychology: The air
lines admitting that people are be
coming afraid to fly and showing
them how comportlavely safe it Is.
Nothing was ever gained by evasion.
save a lack of confidence. Movie
disillusionment: The odds are 100.
000 to 1, against a movie extra be
coming a great star. After hearing
most of the recent talkie tunes, one
has a new appreciation for the su
premacy of Irving Berlin. Predic
tion: Wynne Murray of "Babes In
Arms" will b ethe next Kate Smith
of the radio.
Dead ringer for Sam Bernard in
"The Rich Mr.' Hoggenheimer '; Sam
Rosoff all duded up In riding clothes
foa canter In Central Park. For 21
years I have averaged writing 8,500
words a week. Voice: "Why not call
It a day7" No columnist ever cre
ated a character to equal Don Mar
quis' "The Old Soak." The most fu
tile hour of the day netween 6 and
7 in the evening. Tempus fuglts:
In a children s party for a group
around 12 years of age not one had
ever heard of Mary Pickford. Most
accomplished amateur magician:
Hamlsh McLauren. the writer. Un
forgettable dishes: Chicken hash at
Dinty Moore's, ham steak In pine
apple Juice at the Colony and press
ed duck at Tour d 'Argent In Paris.
Invest
PIIONR t
rii in
my imncr hi ways siept wttn a .44 ' rnOTie bb4 t
Minn Ik ' f Afe
revolver under bis pillow and my
maternal grandfather racked a loaded
shotgun over the kitchen door. And
neither would have killed a house
fly. X once sat an hour In the rain
In the Bola to watch Edith Wharton
drive by. Disraeli Interests me as
much as any figure In English his
tory. My wife recently came upon
a rejected love story manuscript of
mine and began reading it to com
pany. She read this much when X
fled: "Elizabeth's gaze met hla In
the eloquence of silence. Long black
lashes veiled her eyes, the Hps he
had so long sought slightly parted,
she quivered and with a quick catch
in her breath rushed toward him . . "
When I returned they were still
laughing. No person I know can
get ao incensed over political mi.
dling as Percy Crosby. I have never
heard anybody In the Bronx talk like,
well, say Gregory Ratoff. Prettily
named rural highway. Saw Mill
River road.
H. T. Webster, the cartoonist, and
Richard Watts, Jr., the dramatic
critic, now on the same morning pa
per, were both born in Parkersburg.
W. Va.. but never met until recently.
The first Important person X Inter
viewed In New York waa Clyde Fitch,
the playwright, whose kindness will
never "be forgotten. He gave mo a
story that saved a Job I badly needed.
Few forthright artists have muck
ed -up their careers so completely as
John Barrymore. Favorite tree: Mag
nolia In bloom. I can listen to Broad
way phoneys by the hour. No class
talks so entertainingly. Albert Pay
son Terhune and Gelet Burgess can
quote limericks all evening and never
run out. I know a great Industrial
ist who will go no place on Wednes
day night where he cannot hear Fred
Allen's broadcast. Greatest orchestra
Improvement of the year Abe Ly
man's, It was my task as a Zieg
feld press agent to phone Marilyn
Miller her first husband, Frank Car
ter, had been killed In a motor acci
dent. ' Most alert of the hotel press
agents: The Waldorf's Ted Saucier.
Royal faux pas: In saying farewell
to an English duke at a dinner party
Harry Silvey murmured: "Oood
night, your Dukeshlp."
(Copyright. 1937. McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
FILM FREE IF
RESULTS BAD
Agfa-Ansco Is an-all weather film. It
takes equally good pictures in shade
or bright sunshine. The results are
guaranteed. If a roll pf. Aefn-Ansco
films fail to produce good pictures we
will send it back to the factory where
the moat expect technicians In the
world will criticise and instruct you
In the proper use of your camera, and
you will receive a new roll of film
free.
We have had so many Inquiries
on poison oak remedies lately we
would like to reiterate our statement
made a short time nco. Probably one
of the best preventative measures is
to wash with Neko Soap immediately
after returning lrom the woods. The
principal that gives you poison oak is
an acid. Soap Is an alkali. Thia acid
can be communicated from the smoke
of burning oak. You do not have to
make direct contact to get dermatitis.
10 cc.U40 Insulin $1.13
In "Real
Enjoy the security that comes with ownership
the ownership of property constantly increas
ing in value the ownership of a home, the
most permanent investment you can make.
Let us show you how easy it is to finance a new
home NOW!
Timber jcMts Company
oacaOM
Fnd
EUGENE NEWS CONTROL
BOUGHT BY OLYMPIAN
OLYMPIA. May 1C (AP) Fred T.
Chltty, general manager of the Dally
Olympian said today he had pur
chased controlling Interest of tha
Eugene Dally News, and would as
sume active management next week,
Chltty has been with the Olymp
ian for the past 14 years, six of which
he was general manager. He said hla
successor had not yet been named.
If It's Wiring or Repairing
You Want. Call
OLSON ELECTRIC
Phone 115 3 N. Bartlett
y
MM
L0ANS
fiHYnuB r.e!:
W.NATHRF
SECURITY
v Co-
. lie.
,eV
Wealth"
of N. Cfntral