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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
PAGE RIOHT MEDFORD MJVn; TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAT 27. 1937. ,TRIBUNE - Krrm ib tnuthrrti Urmgm Hmd th Mall rrlfcaaw" Dally Cirpf Halardav ,'ubiithcd by MBDKORO PRINTING CO. ' tl-U-SB N. Fir St. Phoca RuHBB'l W. RUHL, Bailor ERNE8T R. GIWTRAH. Mnt ad lDlpeoftoi NtPPr Eaiartd iwconrt-CiM fnUr il frd. Ortfon. unrtr Aoi of March I. Ill dHUSCRIPTION RATES Br MH In Advance Dally, ooa yaar.... Dally, all month! Dally, one month i;"V . By Carrlar, in A1anca MMford. land. Jacksonville, CantraJ Point Phoenix. Talent, floirt Bill aod hUhweys. ' Dilly. ona yaar lil Dally, el monlha Dally, ona month All term, caah in ertyoca. Offlrlal FpF of tba Jltf ol Mlfrd Official Paper of JmHT County UKHKKH OP I NK AH(MH:i ATB1 PBKM Krflln mil LwiaaJ Wirt The Aaaooiaiad Pre la ioJulaly ea title! to tha aaa for publication of all awa lUpatchaa credited to It or thar. wlee cradltad to thla papar. anil alao to tha local aawa publlihad herein. All rtihta rr publication of pootftl dltpatchaa haraln are alto raaaryrt. MESHRBR OF 1INITBDPBB88 MEMBER OF AUDIT BURBAO OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising .tepreentatlei Olfico in fork. ilhieaae, D.trolt, Sun Fr.nolico. Uit Ans.l.s. B.sttl.. Pontine. BL Look. Atlanta. Vanonynr. B. C. CD Ye Smudge Pot By Artttur Perry. vmm tha looks of thlnfli. visitors to tha Portland Rom Festival this year, will be able to see roses and riots. " . . . a ' The Oovemor, bound for the- 'Frisco fleata. advocates use of pltchforka by farmers to repel any Inland Invasion of agitators. Thla la a cruel and un usual recommendation. Heretofore, oratorical guardians of the agricul tural well-being have been repelled with heaping dlshpana of fried chicken. The Anti-Saloon league la swing ing Into action In thla atate. and plans local option campaigns, after month of dormancy. The Saturday night auto driving apurred the ac tivity against Rum, as predicted. - - aaa The President continues firm for his supreme court pack plan, despite Congressional and public sentiment against It. Some ecallawag of a Re publican royalist will come- along and attribute the stand to rugged horse and buggy bullheadedneas. a a . Vivian Joe Beach, the J'vllle watch fixer called yesterday to proteat against this paper calling him "VI" when he should be called "Vlv." He etates this must stop. "Vlv" Is the able, competent, alert, and efficient timekeeper at the Monday evening mayhem, and says even the wrestlers have started calling him "VI." a ; FROM AN IRATE LADY (American Mercury) "Sir: Have read with utmost disgust the hateful, spiteful, sar castic, destructive editorials In your December Issue. My first re action was that It won't be long before you will be destroyed by your own venom. In thla day and age, when hatred Is eo ram pant In the world, the fuel you aupply will burn you on the pyre. The only thing you Inspire In the breasts of your reader Is hate, hate for muckrakers. love for those whom you attack. Roosevelt and Laduard'-i, who are working for love, peace, brotherhood, will live on forever, while you will be damned as you dsmn others. . I know you will not print this, but It has done my soul good to have had my say. JUST A WOMAN." The high school graduate ' launch Into the world tomorrow night, arm ed with diploma. There wilt be no 70 mph. traveling down the road to auccesa. Hermy Offenbacher of the Apple- gate came to town d. for a Mo 11 ne mower nut. He looked every place hut In a drugstore for on. Royal Brown, the Ragle Point sage, when a boy rode a racehorse In early day that belonged to Unci John Griffin's folks. They met tne first of the week, and won four races, and shot ten bear. . O. Hunt, the magic lantern big shot. Is still etaylng home, and mow ing his lawn, and setting a bad ei ample with hi unexpected 'burst of energy. Friends complain their better Hs taunt: "Now. why can't you mow the lawn like Mr. Hunt doest" Mr Hunt ha been urged to give an ex hibition of his fancy lawn-mowing on the Baptist church acreage. a N. r. mr. nrTniKi.t. "But a difficulty arose when the program was completed. The audi ence, apparently, didn't want to go home. So the perplexed chairman, realising that the house had to be cleared, aakert If Arthur Stringer would rend one of his poems. Arthur did. And the desired result wat obtained." (Mountain Lake N J.) News). For Oreater Satisfaction Buy NOLDK A HOHS1 HOSIERY at Ethelwyn 8 Hoffmann' 8 A H Oreen Sumps. Deposits of placer gold are formed by rain washing specks of th pre cious metal off the veins where it occurs "In place." 0 Mill Tribune want ad. MEDFORD "Be It Ever IT is just one thing after another for Mayor Rossi of Sau Francisco. First it was the longshoreman's strike; then- the' anti-vice crusade; then Mayor Carson delivered bis broadside against the bug control at the state line; hotel strike which in spite of going strong. And yesterday-some parties flag, in the Fiesta decorations, loom. "What a life! THE mayor took the only stand he could take, as head Qf a crpflt. American and cosmnnolitan citv. Every nation recognized by represented in the world flag protected and sustained This didn't please the powerful Maritime Federation of the Pacific. A vote was called on the question of whether or not the organization will withdraw from the $35,000,000 bridge celebration, and to the mayor's ultimatum Z. R. Brown, the federation's secretary declared: "labor is going to have some thing to say about that I" No doubt labor will, and another flock of flies will be im bedded in Hiz Honor's ointment. CERTAINLY the chief executive of San Francisco has his work cut out for him during these parlous times. No won der he is under the care of a doctor a good share of the time To get by in the Golden Gate city hall, these days, requires a hide like a rhinoceros, a jaw like Mussolini's, and a sub machine gun for a- watch charm. Whatever Hiz Honor is paid, it isn't half enough for the punishment he must take. It's an ill wind that blows no one good however. Successful or unsuccessful, one net result of the Fiesta is certain. MAYOR ROSSI of San Francisco need never again fear a broadside from Joe Carson of Portland, regarding th iniquities and injustices of that bug border control. The mayor of Portland will return a chastened-and forgiving man. After observing what his suffer, he will uomc back to the the Rose City, and never again arrogance of California officialdom. He won't have the heart It would be too much like kicking a man when he is down With the opening of the Golden Gate bridge, the Carson- California feud, and the Oregon Unless all signs fail, the entire appreciating their blessings as over the Siskiyons joining in the "Home, SWEET Home!" Why the German Flag? THE questiou arises why did ninlr nn the finrmnn flat?? ' All the nations were represented This means the flag of Fascist Italy, was there, and of course Soviet Russia. Why was Mussolini spared,, and Stalin t Here are two I'oes of democracy, and exponents of absolutism, supported by terror and force. Through the country at large there is as much feel ing against Communism, as there is against Fascism or Nazism, then why were Mussolini's and Stalin's flags allowej to fly, and Hitler'i torn down! WE oan think of a number of Mint. nrirHmzfld lulior fVnrn bird docs the snake, it has no Another point: There is no essential difference Fascism, but in San Francisco the the Italian colony, while not German, is far hotter organized, and politically. Had the Italian flng been been trouble, something far more serious than a mild rebuke from the City Hall. Moreover Mussolini, accepted didn't, he insisted with characteristic flamboyance, that the Nazis have a flng of their own. of Der Fuehrer was fat more flag of modern Italy, because and the latter wasn't. So the demonstrators were dent, in selecting the German emblem, rather than the Italian. AS for the red flag of Russia, those who feel strongly against Stalin and his dictatorship of the proletariat, are not disposed toward flag waving or flag tearing. They feel strongly but they arc Inrgely of the property owning class, rural and metropolitan. The "bourgeoisie" it you please, and therefore constrained not emotional, essentially statie. Those who really hate Bolshevism, as labor hates Fascism because they FEAR it--bccauso its victory would spell their destruction are largely comfortably placed in the upper brackets, and don't engage in street demonstrations, or other phases of "direct action." Finally while organized labor has always been essentially conservative and has repeatedly gone on record against Com muniMii (and the rank and file of labor is against it today) were this country ever unfortunate enough to be faced by th grim necessity of choosing BETWEEN Fascism and Commun ism, there is no doubt where labor would go. It would gc against Fascism with every resource at its command, ami would cliictantly perhaps but no less certainly, embrace Communism, as the lesser of two evils. under such circumstances regarding it as the only hope of survival of their class. IOOKINU many years into the future, this represents a cer tain ilallirul- n. tan urn t)i survival nt m n:Hi:.: . : . is concerned. But in the opinion only those who sec thinus under any sleep ocr it. Artificial lUtht. it nas been round. Umulstea the growth of pecans Um of ntffht lights ientthens the time during which fats can be formed by tne tree. So Humble": . . . and this was followed by tbe tbe Fiesta, still appears to be unknown tore down the Hitlei and international complications ... . ; ; ' this country, has the right to be display, and that right must be .. . . colleague in California has to j quiet and peaceful shades ot complain about the high handed inferiority complex, . ENDS. Oregon delegation will return. nevir before, and as they pass harmony of that sweet refrain, organized labor in San Francisco answers, the chief one being, and hnte.q Fascism. as the such fear of Communism. between German and Italian mayor is of Italian blood and very much larger than the and niopo powerful financially torn dowu there WOULD have the Italian flag Hitler Therefore the Swastika emblem infuriating than the traditional the former was entirely fascist more, logical, and far more pru. of this column, so remote, that the bed every night need wasto Beef cattle raisers Would ecect a type smooth in conformation and olocky in build. advie p w Bell, enlmal husbandry expert at Kansas State, collet. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining, to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a etampvij ell ad dressed envelope ts enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be eiuwered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad drew Or. William Brady, 268 1 Cam I no. Beverly, Cat. WORK OR FLAY STEADIES Drug are Important factors of the Yankee ."nervous" complex: Never before have children In their 'teens ... nd adult mo ron been sub jected- to aucb enticement to use drugs aa they en counter e v e i y- where in. thla country today. Little by little the old. taboos against depraving the morals of youth have giv en way before powerful ' propa ganda in behalf of drugs until the truth about the effects of tobacco and alcohol has become almost submerged by the plausible pseudo -scientific teachings of the propagandist. Under this tu telage and example children in their teen commonly acquire the tobacco or alcohol habit or both, resorting to the drug first because they have been taught that It la smart to do so, then because they discover It relieves con sciousness of Inferiority, and pres ently adopting it to Inhibit the in stinctive urge to do something to fight or to run away. The physical . exertion Involved in these natural reaction to emotions physiologically utilize or absorbs the surplus en ergy liberated by the emotion (adre nln secretion, mobilization of blood sugar, rise of blood pressure, deeper breathing, forcible rapid heart beat.! muscular trembling or contraction or j rigidity). - Where circumstances, such 1 as breeding, manners, culture, make I It unseemly to engage In actual com- bat or flight, some vicarious or sub- stltute reaction may harness the surf- j denly released energy and so protect j the heart, arteries and If you like 2St"MrS which, like tobacco or alcohol, dulla the consciousness and the finer s6n BlbUltles, ' Instead of some form of muscular action, work, play, exercise, to overcome embarrassment or relieve tension, Is to train for a "nervous breakdown" and no mistake. Other drugs than tobacco and al cohol play a part In the development of typical Yankee "nerve weakness,'' "nerve strain." 'nervous exhaustion'' or "neurasthenia." notably bromides, aspirin and such coaltar derivatives aa acetanlllde, phenacetln and pyrl mldon (amtdopyrlne) drugs which the moronic portion of the popula tion la freely advised to use for re lief of any and all discomforts or diseases, from anxiety or fatigue to grip or headache. People . who use these ever:ready analgesics so freely for whatever distress they feel or -aO.Mclnfvre NEW YORK. May 37. There Is one game for which Neysa McMien, who sponsors most of the new ones, has no seat. It was thought up by her . husband, John Baragwanath who usually has as an - ally for Its perpetration Ar thur Samuels. It Is called "Fun With Pood." And may only be played at the d t n n e r table where such gooey viands as roast beef with brown gravy and Ice cream with hot chocolate sauce are served. Sometimes a meringue-capped pudding may be employed. At any rate the chief figure In the game must be a rather pompous person. Baragwanath and Samuels pilot the conversation Into higher levels speaking learnedly on high blown tops. One, say Baragwanath, will In the heat of conversation allow the back of his hand to dip In the gravy and then unconsciously, talking all the while, rub his hand across his nose. His face is soon a smear. In the meanwhile Samuels has not been Idle. He appears to be absorbed In the talk and la contemplatively. softly rubbing his hand over his cheeks, a hand dripping with ice cream and chocolate sauce. By this time the pompous onlooker la In a bewildering dither and Miss McMeln has run shrieking from the room. The Candid Camera Craze Is get ting out of bounds. The parks are filled with them sneaking up on young lovers for a shot, and anyone of the slightest headline importance visiting a night club 1 fairly be sieged. I am told that many of the cameras haven't even films. Carry ing them gives the Inquisitive, snoop ing type more latitude in sticking his nose where it does not belong. Before burlesque got Its deadening biff, the front rows were sprinkled with the cloae-up fiends, although the management usually gave them the bum's rush when discovered. The Candid Camerlsto are far more brawn than the Autograph Pest and their scavenging la usually for nudity or anything that might be turned Into the suggestive. PEftr Joyce'a crack-up in the sledge accident at St. Mortta, which coat the life of her fiance, was tar more serious than most people Imagined. After being in a Swiss hospital many weeka she went to London and hob bled about her room on crutches for many more. It was her first Inter lude In night outing in 30 years. For Peggy has during her headlined career been a gay creature of the night scene, never falling to visit from one to fiw clubs an evening. She has rarely turned In before dawn and has breakfasted regularly at I rrZ-TT Brady, M P. THE NATIONAL "NERVES" fear they'll feel, evidently do not know and generally do not want to know that besides dulling pain sense and the finer sensibilities such drugs Interfere with the vital oxygen-carrying function, of the blood, destroy or cripple red blood corpusclea and In not a few Instances seriously dam age the heart. In sanitariums occupational ther apy, work cure, Is rjw widely em ployed. Passing the grounds of a large state Institution for the insane one will see several games In pro gress men having great fun playing three old cats, women In a Softball game and one thinks how unfortu nate they had to wait until they landed In the funny factory to learn bow valuable and Important play ts. Many women who had sunk pretty low during the boom days and had to resume doing their own house work during the depression discov ered to their Joy that honest physi cal labor brings haelth and content ment. ... ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Potential Diabetes Relative suffered exposure and fright In recent flood. Doctor says be Is now verging on diabetes. What advice can you offer? (Mrs. B. E. M.) Answer. He should get a super abundance of vltlmln B the poor man's Insulin. Send stamped envel ope for monograph on diabetes. Pretty Pall Had success training my baby. Bought p:etty pall for 8 cents In store and baby early learned to bring the pail to me at proper time. (Mrs. L. N.) Answer. Thank you. It' Is an ex cellent suggestion for amateur moth- era, who ahould have the "Brady Baby book ror copy send self-sddresscd envelope and 10 cent coin. .. Impervious Hide Moot court case at' university law school Involves question of shoe dye poisoning. Any evidence you can give me against absorption of dye potion through skin. (O. M. K.) Answer. There Is no scientific evi dence that unbroken skin absorbs anything. Whenever such poisoning occurs the ressonoble Inference Is that the poison haa been absorbed by inhalation of the volatile fumes. I am prepared to subject my skin to any properly controlled test of this question If the opposition can be In duced to come out into the open and settle the controversy In such a man ner. (Copyright,. 1937, John P. Dllle Co.) lid Mute: rrrsuns wlahlnz to commiinii-ate with Dr Hrady should cnd letter direct to ur William Brady M u. IBS E) Canilnu. Beverly lllili Calif In the afternoon. From all accounts Peggy la going to lead a cloistered life from hence She Is putting her private home on the market and Is reported to have made arrangements with- European dealers to sell her Jewels, valued at several hundred thousand. No one, save her family, knows Peggy's age exactly, but .a checkup of her career Is convincing that she Is at least edging the early 40's. And no one was Broadway's No. 1 Glamour Olrl so long. Speaking of eclipses, the writing world seems to dt&cuss Henry L. Mencken almost completely in the past tense. As though his rapier had turned to rust and his days were spent on a Baltimore porch, rocking. While this is all exaggeration, the truth is that the once fiery filibust ers has grown suddenly passive. Many say that the re-election of Roosevelt, whom he fought so bit terly, soured Mencken on the whole business of public utterance. He dis cusses affairs now only with Inti mates In the privacy of bis home and over a glass of his favorite brew. Thingumbobs: W. W. Hawkins has Joined the clg&ret quitters . . . F. P A. is free lancing . . . Jack Pearl Is a student of medieval history . . . Pur ser Vlllter of the Norma ndie speaks nine languages fluently . . , Arthur AGING "8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS" MAKES THIS WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" POSSIBLE Tip jigger of TEN HIGH... sip it... your lips will tell you "no rough edges." Natu ral))' t For, here Is straight bourbon whiskey that ages "8 .summers in 2 years' time" in wea ther-coo txol led .warehouses. Be amazed that whiskey so ript can be hid at a price so right. Try TEN HIGH tonight! XVli'Xk Code No. TH WHItKIT II NOW 2 VIA Murray, the dance man, has made the largest of all fortunes out of the art of Terpsichore . . . E. B. White, who writes much of the whimsy for The New Yorker, has resigned to try life on a farm for a while. I never go to a fire without think ing of the rebuff of my first report ing days In New York. With my po lice card Jauntily in my hat I walked casually through the lines on West 38th street and was given a shove by a cop that unroofed my hat and cllttered my teeth. Lifting myself up haughtily, I approached him and announced - with much grandeur; "I happen to be a newspaperman." To which he replied: "Happen Is the word, buddy." (Copyright. 1937. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) - Comment " on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS ALLY (we read) may dye her hair blue in order to match her eyes and the color of the wedding gown she will wear next week. That la at least a comfortingly frivolous note in a world that has too many serious problems. W 'ANEETA BECKLEY, 14-year-Old Louisville, Kentucky, girl, vnis the national championship and (500 by correctly spelling "plebeian." If you think she didn't earn It, spring that word on a doz?n of your best-educated friends and see how many of them moke the grade. ' Or even "try spelling it yourself without checking down on it again as here printed. (If you want to play a game with yourself, you might see Just how SURE you are, without, looking It up In the dictionary, that the word here printed is really spelled correctly. THE President, a "high administra tive official" asserts, will stand pat on his original supreme court packing bill. There is no indication, this official i says, that Roosevelt will permit his court packing bill to be withdrawn or changed, despite the fact that the government has won 12 Important coses and lost none before the high tribunal this year. W HY Is the President so firm In his announced determination to go through with his court packing scheme? Well, for one thing, he can't afford to have It . suspected that he WILL compromise until he Is READY to compromise. . That would weaken his hand badly. - - For another, he CAN'T AFFORD to compromise, for a compromise would be politically equivalent to a defeat and a defeat would destroy the Im pression In congress that he Is po litically invincible. If congress eve: gets that Idea, there will be trouble ahead for the New Deal. So the President has to go ahead with his court scheme. BL LUNT, outspoken Governor Mar tin, speaking in Ro&ebutg and naming Harry Bridges, warns Oregon to beware of labor "racketeers" who may bring another economic setback similar to that started by the "Wall Street crooka In 1929. (The quoted words are Governor Martin's own). He adds: "When our good laboring men al low men like Bridges to lead them. It Is time for good people to get to gether and knock Bridges and these racketeers out." BRIDGES made a speech up in Seattle the other night In which he aligned himself DEFINITELY as a communist. So we know where he TsTV TTWTI OlO Hiram stands. And we know that there ARE racketeers in tbe labor movement. (There are unscupuloua and dishon est men in business, also)., But we mustn't Jump to the con clusion that ALL labor Iwders are racketeers. That isn't true. Governor Martin, who is blunt and rough, and says exactly what he thinks, doesn't believe any such thing. Many labor leaders (especially those CinonnmiY LL uiiif rug i mT$mnM!amMm,'' M uMMMM i Iff! a nuiuc 15 Simple!... You, personally, can easily own a better home, paying; for it easily on a long term loan. Bee our Building Advisor tomorrow, and find out how simple and worthwhile home ownership can be I TlMBFR PRfOMBTS COMPANY 1 ttilker A sons, at Peoria, llllnoH; tValkerrllle, Ontnrlo; Ola who have been at It a long time and know by experience the Importance of the problems and the delicacy of the relationships they deal with) are honest, fair mentwho are striving sin cerely to bring about a better under standing between workers end em ployers. , The value of these men to the na tion as a whole cannot be over-estimated. Vi -OREGON Knd of N. Central Scotland y A T
