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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1937)
PAOE ETGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1937. MEDF01 Tribune "fStryon Sootharn Ortgom Reads tb Mali Tribn-M." Dallj Kscrpt Batnrdar Published by MFDFORD PBINTINO CO. U-:T 39 N- Fir St. , PhOM tl ROBERT W.RUHU Bdltor. ERNEST R. Q1L.STRAP. Maatiar. Ao lodcpcndsDt Newspaper. Eaivred aa acond-claM tnattar at iad for, Oregon, undar Act of March I, lilt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B? Mll In Advance; Daily, one year... M-JJ Dally, ati month! 1-TI Dstly, one month By Carrier, lo Advance Med ford. Aab land. Jackaonvllle. Central Point. Phoenii, Talent, Gold Hill and ao htffhwaye. Dally, one year 11.00 ' Dally, alx months Dally, one month All terms, oash Id advance. Welcome to the Lions OfflHel Parwr of tba City of Hadford Official Paper of Jarkaoa County MF.MRKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Full Leased Hire Service. The Associated Press Is exclusively an titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or other wise credited to this paper, and also to the local news published herein. Ail rights for publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS Advertlelng Representative . OfNe.i In New Tor. Ch!co. D.trolt. Sin Frsnelico, Lo, Angola. Seattle, p rtliiul. l- Louis, All. ol. Vancoo.tr, B. C. ED Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry. A foreign-bom leader of Coast labor agitation charge. Immigration bureau agents connive against him, and delegate to a union confab. Vou don't suppose they Impudently extended an Invitation to come up and see about taking out American cltlnnshlp papers some time, , . A number of the gloomier farmers now predict they will have to give away their hay next winter, at around 20 per ton, . The Administration now announcea a desire for an Increase in the buy . lng power of the poor, and a more even distribution of the wealth. When a national leader starts talk ing about money, the middle, and tie upper classes start pricking up their ears. This could not be a neat political trick to lull the public mind while civil war la raging and John L. Lewis la running wild In seven states. , Citizens are all ready to march to the polls, golf course, and fishing holea tomorrow. Dewey Rill, the Prospect hillbilly, recently killed and helped eat a 20.6 pound turkey, for which he must forget to be thankful next Thanks giving. , Clara Bow, the ei-It girl of the movies, expresses a desire to return to them. A month ago the film mag natea Invited her to return. This makes the bad Judgment unanimous. The steel, and general atrlke situa tion, has caused even ths most ar dent Democrata (Young or Old), to oease proclaiming: Herbert Hoover wouldn't do anythlngl Some have even gone so far as to scrape the Roosevelt campaign sticker off their windshields. , A sociologist report, a survey shows "modern women lsck courage." He never came to this conclusion look' lng at a modern woman'a hat. , WKI.Lt WF.LI.I Wr.I.L! WELLI (OF. Examiner) Luis Rslner Is the met com pletely natural person In Holly wood, and the least affected by atellar grandeur. The day follow ing the academy award, Lulss sppeared on cur Hollywood Ho tel broadcast where she wss pre sented with an enormous bou quet of American beauties. But on her way home from the radio station what should the little Rslner do but decide to person ally attend to her marketing. With her roses clutched In her arms she went slong the stalls feeling the lettuce hesds, sxsm Intng the celery, and weighing out two pounds of beans 1 . Peorls BUI Oats ha skinned out for Boston, where he will tslk to grocers, snd eat beans. If the latter are not baked right, he will show the Bostonlans. It turned off pretty today. The Inclement weather wearied of trying to make Dubb Wstaon remove his new straw lid. ... TRt'ELTY TO TEAR". "Arrsnge pear on lettuce so thst the narrow part rakes a chin of the girl's fsr. "Use heavy oil msyonnslse to wsve over the forehead In curls. Tiny dots of red coloring will provide ey nose snd mouth. In the month place a tiny candle." Mrs. J. H. White. 4832 Perk Avenue. Ivy Service Club (Minneapolis Jourrsl.) TPHERE was a time when civic luncheon clubi competed largely in the quality of their chicken croquettes, tinging programs, and humdinger proclivities. They were essentially social organizations, with few definite aims other than to get together once a week, and have a good time. One club was very much like another, and the point was soon reached when everyone agreed there were too many of them, resulting in duplication of effort, confusion of purpose, and an all around harmless, but undeniable futility. OUT a great change has taken place in the last decade. There are still a large number of such organizations, but practi cally all of them, have some serious purpose, in the direction of constructive betterment, in the communities in which they live. Taken individually and as a wholej they are a great force for good, in this country, in this community and in the state. and their annual gatherings, therefore, are occasions of keen public interest and genuine importance. . , MEDFOED has the good fortune this year of being the con vention city for the Lions of Oregon. - Their stat gather ing will open here this Sunday and continue through Monday and Tuesday, during which period, needless to say, this com munity will dispense its best brand of welcome, and its warmest hospitality. This city has particular reason to be grateful to the Lions, for thanks to the local organization's vision and leadership, the movement for a public park on the crest of Boxy Anne was inaugurated, and the high light of the convention will be the formal dedication of Prescbtt Park, snd the successful termination of a public spirited effort, which places in Med ford's suburban area, one of the outstanding scenic attractions in the entire state. The Lions were assisted by the Chamber of Commerce, city officials, the U. S. government and the state. Actual develop ment work was made a part of CAVA and SERA activities. But eight years ago it was the local LIONS CLUB that acquired 200 acres of the present park area, deeded it to the city, following the approval of the site, by the City Planning Com mission, and from this nucleus the present extensive Prcscott Park of 1700 acres, resulted, which will be not only a fitting memorial to a courageous and self sacrificing public servant, but a scenic and recreational asset to this section of the state, for all time to come. SO all praise to the local Lions for a good job, well douel They originated the idea, and in the face of many obstacles and discouragements, carried it through to complete success. Medford would give a warm and hearty welcome to a state convention of such an organization as Lions International at any time, of course.. But under the conditions which prevail, this welcome is tremendously strengthened and stimulated, by a deep and genuine sense of gratitude, for the great public service to this community, this organization has . performed. Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health snd byjlene. not to dlseae dlsgnotli or treatment, will foe answered by Dr. Brady If a tamped ielf addreaaed envelope li enclosed. Letters 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. WlUUra Brady, 265 El CamJno. Beverly Cam. MUSCLES, ARTER IFS AND NERVES 1 Elimination of the clinical rec orda of 300 or more men aged, on the average, 62 years, In each of the following occupat Ions or callings, viz., farmers, laborers, clergymen, law yers, bankers. physicians (In all more than 1800 men) a ho wed that 33 of the doctors, 16 of the bankers, 14 of the lawyers, 14 of the clergymen. 8 of the laborers and 8 of the farmers had coronary sclerosis, or hardening of the arteries Involving the coronary vessels which supply the heart muscle itself. This degen eration Is likely to manifest Itself In angina pectorles or In coronary thrombosis. AfMrmnthe Answer MONTREAL (UP) Raoul Daoust 16, lighted a match to see whether there wss any gasoline in the tsnk of sn automobile which had been standing Idle In hia back yard for three years. There ws. Doctors said his condition was not aerlousu. Potatoes Profit nor PARK RIVER, N. D. (OP) Pota toes grown from his own strain of certified seed brought Dean Miller, high school farmer, a profit of 11.334 during the recently con cluded sales season. Miller,, a rut ura Mrmer of America, plsnlwl Don 't Forget to Vote THE streets of Medford, belong to the people. If a majority of the people don't want their streets repaired at the present time, and so express themselves at the polls, that's OK, aa far as this paper is concerned. We would regard such action as extremely unfortunate, from the standpoint of the public welfare, and saving our investment of a million dollars in paving. . But "vox populi, vox dei." We live in a democracy, and the majority rule. What the majority wish, the majority should have. But if a majority of the people of Medford DO want their streets repaired, but through indifference, carelessness or some other cause, fail to so express themselves at the polls tomorrow, then that will NOT be OK as far as this paper is concernod, and would be an outcome which all right thinking people should deplore. For that would be a defeat of the popular will, a failure of democratic government, for which only the people themselves would be to blame. SO on the eve of the election, as this paper's final word, we urge all good citizens tomorrow, TO GO TO THE POLLS, AND VOTE. How they vote is important, but not so important as that they do vote, that they do their duty as citizens, and exercise their franchise. Let's make this election, an expression of what a majority of the people of this community desire, not what some minority wishes, and secures only because the majority fails to go to the polls. The physician who reported this study suggested that what la a crisis for the banker or business man Is mora or less routine for the phy sician. By thst he Implied that the responsibilities and anxieties of the physician attending obstetric cases, broken legs, heart disease cases. In fantile paralysis, scarlet fever, diph theria, appendicitis pneumonia, do mestic trsgedles and other critical conditions are as Intense aa that of the bsnker when there Is a run on his bsnk or the business man when a strike Impends. Besides, the in vestigator maintains, the physician "hss used up a great deal of nervous energy by the time he has finished school " for his schooling Is long snd Intensive compared with that of the average banker or business man I hope this will put some of you bankers and business men In vour j place. You generally contrive to be In conference when a mere doctor comes hat In hand to apply for a little extension of credit, yet as the statistics Bhow, after all you're Just a lot of lowbrows. The unsophisticated layman take that Idea of used up nervous energy seriously. Probably a good many dumb doctors, especially sur geons and brsss specialists, think It Is a pretty sound notion too. I won der whst they'd think If one were to sound off In similar fashion about exhaustion of stomach energy, liver energy, lung energy or skin energy? Imposing conversation aside and speaking In terms of physiology, a person csn use up skin energy or liver energy as readily as he can use up nervous energy. There Is no ground for the notion that energy, strength, vigor or power Is produced by or used by the nerves or tne brain. Physiology recognizes no such thing as nervous energy. There Is no such state as nervous exhaustion, apart from ordinary exhaustion. The only energy, power, strength or vigor concerned In human metabolism, so far as physiologists have determined, Is thai liberated by the oxidation or combustion of food-fuel to produce heat or musculsr work. The trouble with the doctor who has Jvst finished his medical train ing and with many doctors who have attained success In prsctlce Is, not that l hey have used up too muoh energy but thst they hsve failed to use up the energy llbersted by emo tlons In short they have neglected to get a sufficient dslly ration of musculsr work, plsy or exercise to blow off steam, and the cardiovas cular system not the nervous sys tem, bresk down under the abuse. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Preparing for Maternity Would It be Injurious for a pros pectlv mother to get a permanent wave' Is it advisable for her to wear a maternity corset? (Mrs. P. S.) Answer As a rule, no. Both ques tions should be answered for her by her physician, whom she should en gage as soon as she believes she Is to become a mother and visit at regular Intervals for advice. Peppers Why don't you give the lowly pep per a break as a rich source of vita min C? (J. c.) An-;wer Green peppers, dadbust em, are perhaps the richest known source of vitamin O, ounce for ounce. But I don't like peppers. I don't .ike masha potatoes or grapefruit either, and I; is no use trying to make me say nice things about 'em. iooth Decay In Children Please tell me what causes mv elm. dren's teeth to decay so fast. They get plenty of good food and we try w mnise mem Drush their teeth reg ularly, yet . . . (Mrs. o. W. s.) Answer They do not get sufficient direct sunshine or naked skin. They do not get sufficient calcium and phosphorus (of which milk anrt may , cheese are the best sources). They need a dally ration of vitamin D to supplement their diet. Pleasantest ouu must economical vitamin D wouia oe a half dozen Irradiated yeast tablets dally, chewed along with any food or drink. British Medlcai Research Council found that control of tooth decay In chllren requires several times as much vitamin D as the amount considered necessary to prevent rickets. at the moment enough Idea to carry him for 100 years. And haa Just scratched the surface. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. ass EI Camlnn, Beverly Hills, calif. Flight 'o Time Medrord and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and iO years ago. TEN YEARS AQO TODAY June 17, 1937, (It was Friday.) Dtfense rest in trial of Hugh De Autremont, without defendant tak ing atand. Mother testifies "Hugh wss always better then the average good boy." Witness testifies defend ant was In Eugene day before Siski you tunnel holdup. Mary Plckford, film queen, under police protection to thwart kldnsp plot. Will Rogers, film comedian, rallies from operation for gall-stones. Bummer wster regulations put Into effect In this city. Gold Hill bridge over Rogue river completed, and to be opened to traf fic soon. TWENTY YEAH.s AGO TODAY June 11, inn. (It was Monday.) Publlo meeting tonight at Nat ushers In Red Cross drive In county. Snow melting at crater lake, and road will be ready for travel by July. Weather bureau predict hot lea ther lor oomlof week. Cost of ltvin In America SO par ent higher than In Belgium, survey shows, rood spsculatora rob people of ISO, 000.000 per month, ssys Her bert Hoover before senate. Valley blanketed by amok, from northern California forest fire. County Clerk Chsuneey nor,y Is till confined to his home, due to a shsklng up when thrown from an auto that suddenly stopped. 12. DIVULGES PISCATORIAL FEAT COECR DAMNS. Idsho. June 17. (,T Twelve-year-old Raymond Miller told of the year's prlre Lake Coeur d'Alen tuning feat today. He said ha ssw a big trout while boating, hit It with an oar. Jumped Into the lake and caught It bare handed. He said It measured IS Inches, but he ate the avldence. fete o W I r -O.O.Mclnfyre NEW YORK, June 17. Prom a box office standpoint at least, the beau tiful Clare Boothe, carried off the season's playwrlghtlng honors In her play ao hilari ously packed with feminine meows and call ed "The Women." All the well sharpened c r 1 1 lcal Javelins ao fiercely hurled fell blunted. There are many versed up ertly In d r a maturgy who see In her opus a bitter realism that the critics entirely muff ed. She was shooting higher than wai noticed In the first, hurried criti cisms. So she could Just now, if ao minded, titter Just a bit cynically behind the fabled fan. But those who know Mlas Boothe say she bean no grievance. The pub llo liked her play and paid hand- lomely to see It. In many waya she has become one of the most fortun ate ladles In the New York scene. And all In a year. Before that she was known chiefly as a contributor to Vanity Pair. During the past year ihe not only turned In a play that keeps a wait ing line at the box-office, but mar ried the spectacular weekly magazine maker, Henry Luce, who In a few years has amassed one of the largest publishing fortunes out of Time, For tune and Life. used to turn out one a week along with his sports cartoons. When he suggested he do "believe-its" dally his managing editor on the old Globe thought he would be Jumping the gun and could not possibly winnow enough Ideas to last more than five years. Ripley has been going hell's bells for 16 years and has on hand It U rather Interesting that the most convulsive laughter over the Sunday "funnies' comes from the usually placid Chinese children In Chinatown. Every Sabbath before Chinatown stirs from 1U sluggish sleep the children are out on the curb with the comic sections spread before them and almost hysterical with glee. Circulation men say there is no response to such humor Just like It. And oddly enough, Jspanese children are not at all Interested. The Chinese children apply the nick names of the various strip characters to their playmates. Homer Croy Is a local boy who has made, good In a big way with the residents of his home town, Mary vllle, Mo. The citizens have erected Just outside the village the largest sign In the world (14 by 30 feet) ever erected to a living author. It reads: "Stop in Maryville, home of Homer Croy, world famous author of 'West of the Water Tower' and 'They Had to See Paris.' " Paducah, Ky., erected one of the largest hotels for a city of Its size and named It the irvln Cobb. Sauk Center, Wisconsin, Is to have a publlo highway named for lta literary celebrity, Sinclair Lewis. Most authors receive such honors only after the? have long moldered in their graves. Thingumabobs: Sherman Bllllngs ley has always one bald-headed waiter as a mascot ... Five doctors once pronounced H. G. Wells as hopelessly Incurable with tuberculosis . . When Irene Hayes wanted to open a flower shop, everybody told her it was a man's business , . , Now look! . . . The aroma of pungent perfume sick ens Oliver St. John Gogarty, Irish poet . . . Dorothy Thompson Is the most highly paid woman columnist . . , Jack Pearl began his theatrical career as a song plugger. They weit. talking, a group of law yers, about confused witnesses, at the Coffee House club. And John Golden told this: "Now, sir," said the coun sel to the witness, "did you or did you not, on the date In question, or at any time previous or subsequent ly, say or or even Intimate to the de fendant or anyone else, whether friend or mere acquaintance, or in fact a stranger, that the statement Imputed to you, whether Just or un just, and denied by the plaintiff, was a moment or otherwise? Answer did you or did you not?" "Did I or did I not what?" answer ed the witness weakly. (Copyright. 1937. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) .F A suave liqueur Eya, jfl Scotch, blended baHBWl from the finest I J H l p h i " 1 1 1 rJtX5 whiskies. I J3L 1 86. B PROOP Bob Ripley recent revealed why he clung to single blessedness, In a mag a Bine for bachelors. It Is a simple eiplanatlon: One could not expect a woman to go gallavantlng off to all far corners of the earth on a mo ment's notice In quest of the out landish and odd. Yet, as a matter of fact, Rip la extremely home con scious. He has always lived In apart ments where he could express do meettc cheer. Aside from his pent house atop the Athletic club, he has a 20 -room mansion on a vast estate on Bion iaiand, off Mamaroneck, in Long Island Sound. But Ripley Is not averse to woman'a claims. Al- ha altptri In mi hit i Via la milrhiff penally slick and saucy. Can Crow Now KLYftlA. Ohio. (UP) About 000 crows will escape the Lorain county Pish and Game association's war on the ebony marauders. County com missioner" appropriated 1100 bounty fund for the crow heads figuring on eliminating 1,000 of them at 10 cent each. But the law. it devei oped. require a as cent bounty nougft tot only 400 bird. I have often thought one of Rip ley's moat 1nterestli "Believe It Or Not" concerned the depth of his own cartoon lda. In the beginning he GLEAN FALSE TEETH -GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way No Brushing Strti-KIn, amatlnf a dlseavary, r ! tItkat i taint, t smith, tartar It k magic. Juit put fait twth or bride t tn a flats of wattr anil adrf Stra-K1en powdtr No my fcTuth'tt. Rv-v rrulnl W dfn luti appro H by CooH lie. tktr pin. At til drusiut. Meotj beck U $ai 4lishi4- SW of all PAGKARDS Friday, Saturday and Sunday June 18, 19 and 20 See the Finest Display of Packards (including every model) ever shown in Medford. and let us tell you in dollars and cents just how you can have a PACKARD for your next car. Perry L. Ashcraft 128 South Riverside Phone 191 GREEN PINE SLAB W(QGD Big DOUBLE LOAD FOR DIRECT MILL DELIVERIES FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED I Phone 7 Now TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Hook. Good Luck WARSAW (UP) An anal" wno a fishing In the river Vistula near here hooked a woman's hand bag containing a lottery ticket that won 10. PORT WORTH. Tex. (UP) Resi dents on the eastern edge of Port Worth believe chicken thieves hsve a monopoly on the poultry business. During the past month more than 70 chickens have been stolen tn aa area ot onlv a few blocks. Wnlrls False Teeth Tight All Day Long rasteeth. a new Improved powder, keeps plates from dropping or slip ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth, comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Fasteeth at your druggist. Thrs sizes. attiUdall Lewis Super Announces TIDE 1 SALE j BOMBSHELL into j LOVV-PRICED MARKCT THE WAR against "gyp" low-priced tires is on with a bang. J- Goodrich has made a sensational entry into the low priced field with the Goodrich COMMANDER, a high quality, long-mileage full dimension tire that has motorists all over town talking and buying. Commanders are made by the same engineers who build Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Our shipment of Commanders has arrived fresh from the factory and at these rock bottom prices we're expecting a landslide business. If you're looking for a low-priced tire that you can depend on let us equip your car with Goodrich COMMANDERS before prices go higher. $525 $535 $570 4.40 x 21 4.50 x 20 30 x 3Vj 4.50 x 21 4.75 x 19 5.00 x 19 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION 'Price tuhjfct to ehungt without nottct. GoodrfchTf Commanders BUY NOW... PAY LATER You can equip your car with thrse first-quality, guaranteed products and pay on your own terms. No red tape, no embar rassment or delav. Just ask (or the Budget Dept. EASY TERMS Lewis Super Service Station We Never Close 8th and Front , 'LJI",.J J .. .s Phone 1300
