Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1937, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ETOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,' 1937 MEDFORDvTEIEUNI "Kvarroa IB ftnutbsrn Ureses) HmtU Ui Mall lYIhaafc" UUUruBU PRINTINO OO. 1-IT It n m St. KUbBBl W.KUUU Bailor. KNES'l R UILHTRAK Manager. Knuiwl at- unnnd-alut mttUr tYt Ud for. UrMoo. uoiUr Ael of Mareb I, 117ft SUBSCRIPTION RATES DallJ, on Dally, tlx moothi H flail Ana moo til Hit rrtr In Advance llt1for&. sih l.nri I anltaAnVsilaY. flIDtfll POtBL PhMDls. Talent. Qold BUI tad os Dally. od rar Dally, tlx months l ift Dally, on month All urma flh in advane. Official Pmdot n1 the City of Hertford Offtclai Pa par of lackanv Oooaty MEM HUH (1 lUk AKHtlUIAIKll fHKW Tha lunoiatad Frta I ioluatSlJ a titled to th gu far publication ot all rii-natohaa arodltatl to It Of Otbar via oradltart to thl pa par. and also to tba local now publUhatl naralo. All riaht for publication of tpaetai u.apatohta hsrtln ar alao reserve!, kl KM BECR OF UNITED PRESS UBMHBB OF AtlDI'l BUREAU OF niRCULATIONI Advartlaint RapraaabUtlToa Offle.i Id N.w Tor. Otileaio. droll Sxn Franet.00, Uo Anf.l II Ik Portla.i1. 81 Lnuii. All.nla. 'nooinr. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthui perry. A revival of the Ku Klux Kian threaten Oregon, with the 1M1 1033 membership as a nucleus, ac cording to the former Grand Dragon. Similar signs of giddiness sre re ported from various sections of the land, so It looks like there win be a repetition of monkeysblnea in the moonlight, and prowling around pastures singing "Onward, Christian Boldterl" and "Americal" The Ore gon movement announces It will keep one eye on the next leglsla-, ture, and squelch village sinners, when and If, they become too frisky In their cuasedness. Some Interest ing developments could arise. For Instance, when the Imperial Wizard j and John L. Lewis, CIO. chieftain, disagree on Just who 1ft running these United States, fur should fly- a "Men worked those days; the sick and wounded died or got well; the weak ones never started." (Salmon Bar Items). When men were men. and Nature favored nobody. . Political observers report Herbert Hoover, due to internal strife among Republican party leaders, "may adopt a policy of neutral alienee." No such good lucV Is apt to bless the GOP. The Idea, however, la a noble and Just dandy. Any kind of silence from Mr. Hoover It a, god-send, but to be heavenly, It should be deep and unbreakable. The Red Circes has broadcast ten points, advising a hunter how to handle a gun. The ten points boiled down prove the long established theory a gun haa no sense of humor. A Jspsnese statesman and grad uate of "Old Oregon" states Jspsn plans to estsbltsh In China, "some thing similar to our New Deal.' No wonder the Chin a fight fiercely, rran if It does look like rain. A cl linen reports that laat night he caught a man fixing the head lights on his auto, and nearly had them off, when Interrupted by bis approach. at Perfect Indian weather prevails, unmarred so far, by any poem about It. a t The Governor has solved thelfegue River mud problem. The next Job Is to keep the mud out of speeches by demagogues. a a JILTED AND JARRED (Eugene Register-Guard) "Rumblings here and there In dicate a certain amount of dis content with certain omissions at the dinner and reception for Hon. J am re A. Farley the other night. A good many of the state's moat prominent Demo crats were not Introduced and they were counting very much on being Introduced." Col. Tengwald was the first autolst across the line at the hgwy Jolli fication yesterday. When he and nis 4d, were both young, they always best the fire engine to the (Ire. The danger of a special session of the legislature la opposed by labor In this -tate, Feara are felt the solons would adopt a Salea Tax, as a means of providing fundi for Ola Age Pensions, and, there la always the chance, with this example, they would quit suddenly, or pass other sensible measures, a A Wyomlnj policeman arrested his wife for an auto parking violation. The next news on the subject, it fellow cops are awake, wilt tell of the hero's arrest for violation of the speed laws. In escaping from ft bit of domestic wrath. Hear Admiral IMea YONKEKS, N. Y., Oct. 31. AP) Rear Admiral Purnell Frederick Har rington, B3, former com mander of the United Bute naval acadrmy, died here Wednesday, He waa an envlgn with Admiral Parra gut at the battle of Mobile bay. Candidates for Japan's nnvo avia tion sre -elected from boys 15 to 17 914, There A re No Siskiyous ftOTORING up the Siskiyous over the new million dollar grade, recalls some ancient personal history. The present writer's first motor trip "over the hump" was taken in 1914, en route to the San Francisco Exposition. The conveyance was an old Ford, and there were three passengers with the usual assortment of luggage. The actual running time between Medford and Shasta Springs, wag 16 hours I 'T'HE chief cause of this tortoise-like progress was the old Oollarhide toll-road near the summit. This was a dirt road of course as was the entire route, full of rocks and chuck holes, and with a grade that varied from ten to about 50. Old "Model K" couldn't make it after a dozen desperate- attempts. So the luggage had to be taken out, and while Fred stayed at the wheel, the other two passengers shoved and pushed, until the crest was finally reached. Packing up the luggage, after each foray, was neither a pleasant nor a speedy task. Nor did two tire blow-outs on the other side (which had to be patched on the spot), help matters much. .... 'T'HIS wasn't an exceptional motor experience at that time. Nor was an hour's wait at Hornbrook, to repair the engine, which suddenly refused to work. In that day engines were all the time going out of whack, and over rough roads there wasn't a tire then made that would stand up. The party left Medford at 4 a. m. and reached the luxurious sanctuary of Shasta Springs hotel, in the evening at 61 A ND now with this new highway, and a new 8-cylinder car, whnt rln wp finflf TliA trin in thp mimmit thnt. tonlr ft hours, hard work, 23 years ago, can now be negotiated in less than' one, with only enough physical effort required, such as would be demanded by an elderly gentleman, reclining in a rocking chair, and tapping a hassock lightly with one foot I Aye verily Time marches on, and human comfort and luxury with it. Two great changes have occurred in motor transportation since 1914. The smooth paved highway instead of dirt roads. witn snarp curves and steep grades; and the pertection of a high-powered car, that is mechanically flawless, and practically speaking, fool-proof. . THE type of motor travel represented by that journey, 24 years ago, was undoubtedly better for one's muscular de velopment and appetite. If this sort of progress continues perhaps the time will come, when we will be virtually an arm less and legless race through disuse. But with outdoor sports as a substitute, such an eventuality appears decidedly remote. Moreover if time is money, unlimber your adding machine and figure up the cost. And if time ISN'T money, it is oertainly the yardstick of human life life that is all too short. And as time saved in one operation, can be devoted to some other, to save time means to broaden and enrich one's life. 0 the dedication of that new million dolkr grade, marks another important mile stone, in human development. And we are glad to learn from Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the highway commission, that as soon as funds are available, the improvement will be continued to the California line. When that time comes, as he declared, the Siskiyous will still be there in all their scenio grandeur, just as they have been all these centuries, but like the Alps for Napoleon, for the motorist, the Siskiyous as an obstacle, will cease' to exist. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. ( graphed likenesses of th theatrical ' great of yesteryear. Coming Into it from the noisy world outalde, tt dla-1 tula a feeling of peace, like aome country meeting house without hurry . or self-conaciouaneai. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters receded only a few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Calif. From experience and observation over many years, I can consistently maintain that anyone who Is habit ually constipated and, a slave to physic, enema or other unnatural interference, can, if he will, win freedom for the rest or his life. Will power strength of mind, determination. The secret of the will power necessary to en able the victim of the physic hab it Is a knowledge of physiology. Elementary physiology, simple enough for any child to un derstand. Yet it Is hard to teach the averago layman this lesson be cause he knows so many things which ain't so." He has been a lifelong student of almanacs, testimonials and quack doctor bait, and hence he is pretty thoroughly imbued with the Idea of "autointoxication" or "poison- Ing of the system of absorption of toxic waste from the colon." He haai this morbid fancy so fixed In his' Imagination that the truth scarcely makeB any Impression. The poor goof j actually believes health, happiness and life Itself depend on the dally use of one or another artifice to "keep the bowels open." Very few, even of college educated Americans, think it necessary to take something or do something dally to keep the respiration or the circula tion active. The nostrum mongers and quacks of Yankeeland have not found it advisable to teach the gulli ble public that such regulators are essential. The function of the digestive tract including the Intestines Is as com pletely under control of the auto nomic or "sympathetic" (unconscious, involuntary) nervous system as Is the respiration and the circulation. Any textbook oi physiology explains this, but somehow the fact does not stand out In testimonials, circulars, pamph lets and other bait. Food, medicine, massage, exercise, constant watching or Introspection, and various ways and means of Irri tating or forcing action are all as Important or unimportant In the control or regulation of the action of the lungs or the heart as they are in the control or regulation of the action of the bowel. The taking of a laxative or cathar tlo seems a simple, harmless pro cedure in any circumstance to the wiseacre; yet It is the straw that turns the scale against recovery in many cases of acute appendicitis, for WILL POWER AND CONSTIPATION example.' But the voice of the honest Thingumbobs: Bert Fltzgibbon, the famous daffydtll comedian of the vaudeville days. Is recovering after , two years In bed with ft cracked spine j near Boston. . . . Marcel Proust, fa- j mous French writer, could stand no light save that of ft single flickering : candle. . . . Alma Claybergh is visit-j Ing the Claude Bowerses on the j comic strips. . . . Eddy Duchtn. de spite his success as a baton wt elder, still wants to be the proprietor of docto? warning people T.bout this and fP'nUh, "d"' ' ' '"" B?Z oth.r ii,iT. r .,... ,. Indefatigable follower of the drowned out by the clamor or the; nostrum .mongers and charlatans cry- j lnr th.tr War... inri tha ffntnt. VinV public spends e20,000 000 annually fori a corner dru 8t' laxatives under the gleeful belief that rr0m the Locust Valley Notes in thU shrewd trick keen aao ouoooo . t.i . n.. . u dmi 1 , , . ft UUIlg jBiniiu wwi. aim. w out of the pocket of the rascally I , skunfs Misery road, haa gone to doctors. j n(!r New yorlt cltjr apartment for the jb&c nuuaraa or a Mioussou per- winter." sons as tney come, an suDject to, p,,, u,t tn, winter? Why not cnronic or naDituai constipation and ! farewell forever? Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937. by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) addicted to this or that diet, enema or aperient medicine. Deprive them absolutely of their favorite "did" to the bowel action for three months, and I'll wager twenty-five to one In each case that by the end of that time the Individual will require no such laxative. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Vitamin D Discussion on value of calcium lactate and vitamin D In case of neighbor aged 58, who suffered frac tured hip three months ago and still has no firm union but Is confined to bed. (Q. E. C) Answer At least It could do no harm, might be helpful in promoting bony union. Bread and Milk Club I have been a (charter) member of the Bread and Milk club for many years, let's see, just when did you start it? I believe It has brought several years of comfort to my life. (Q. R.) Answer We opened the club to voluntary membership November 7, 1914. Glad to send the by-laws of the Bread and Milk club to any reader who provides a stamped en- Wtlfiriak Vioort n.r Vile -irr-rv.-r eHH roer un dues. You merely pay 24 hours respite io your stomacn ana metaooiism each week. Leucocytosts What Is leucocytosis. What causes It? (M. P.) Answer Temporary increase In number of leucocytes (phagocytes, scavenger cells) In the blood, occur ring In Infection, for Instance appen dicitis, pneumonia. Normally there are 6.000 to 8.000 of these white blood corpuscles in each cubic milli meter of blood. If the blood count (Copyright 1037, McNaught Syn Inc.) Communications A Bouquet From Lebanon To the Editor: I have been a visitor In Medford for nearly four months and am about to leave the city for my home in Lebanon, Ore. I thought I would like to express to you personally the greet pleasure your editorial writings have been to me during my stay here. The wife and I claim we read every thing we think worth while, and we both have said many times that no editorial writings have been read with as much keen Interest as yours. You are fair, unbiased, and brave In your review of any subject matter you undertake to cover. If we could afford It, we would subscribe for the Medford Tribune, not for the news items, but for the editorial writings. It Is something in these days of poli tics and cow-townlng to certain In terests to read articles written in such an Independent spirit as your contributions. One more comment. How can you. confine your effort to such a limited field of activity? This is none of the writer's business. It is Just a query. F. R. AUSTEN. Route 3, Lebanon, Ore. Ye Poets Corner Bird Chat, meadowlark sat on the poultry fence, Singing a song of Joy, shows from 12,000 to 60,000 or more I While watching the chickens eat the In the cublo millimeter, that indicates Infection or acute Inflammation with suppuration and also that the body is fighting the Infection. (Copyright 1037, John F. Dille Co.) Forget It, Mr Dragon! FRED L. GIFFORD, former grand dragon of tho Ku Klux revived in this state. Now isn't that just DANDY 1 , It is difficult to imagine anything this long suffering com monwealth needs more than to go back to the insane hocus poeus and lawless nonsense of the post-bellum era, and stage a few nocturnal necktie parties, within gunshot of our village streets 1 ' 11THETHER Brother Gifford has been unduly stimulated " by the Justice Black episode or just figures that another sucker crop has ripened since the clean-up in 1920, (and is waiting to be picked) we do not know. But we do know if such an attempt is seriously made, it won't get to first base. KJO, Mr. Grand Dragon, you are in for a beating if you start. - The people of Oregon may be easy marks once in a genera tion, but not TWICE. What the Klan did to this state nearly two decades ago, is too well remembered, to make even ont MOVE in that direction, anything the people as a whole will tolerate. IIOREOVER a new generation has "come of age" since the world war. And it is very different from the generation that preceded it. Yes indeed, VERY. Just try to sell a 50-eent night gown for ten dollars and find out I The boot will bo on the other foot then, and it will be the Grand Dragon, not "Lil" Rustus" trying to find a soft place to light. ring down the curtain you grand dragons and klavorn ' kleaglesl The play is played out. You HAD your grand fling following the world war, when American youth found itself suddenly at peace, when it wanted, (and was psychologi cally prepared) to fight, you will never have another. For yon can get nowhere without youth, and modern youth is too wise, too disillusioned, too SMART. VT0U can't delude tho boys (or the girls) of today, into he- lieving this country is threatened by any ONE religion, any ONE race, or anj one color of skin. Not for a minute. Thev know better. They also know the worst thing that could happen to this country would be Bny revival of religious bigotry or racial in tolerance, or even so much as a whisper that might impair the country's charter of personal liberty, its bill of rights. As for hate, they don't want more of it, they want less, a lot less The post war generation was shell-shocked. The present generation isn't. It has its eyes open and it knows its way about. So don't try to flim flam that bunch Mr. Grand Dragon, or put over a fast one to line the pockets of a few insiders, with some ready cash. It a;oa't work. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Mow and then there cling, like barnacles to a modern liner, stores, resta-irants and offices out of e, vanquished past. On a rea.:h of downtown Prince street la a little grocery that Is Just aa It was when It opened M food That was brought by the farmer's boy. And the meadowlark laughed at the scurrying fowls That were being fed by man; Laughed at their greed and eager speed As they followed the boy with the pan. ' A robin lit on the fence Just then, to have cost (20,000, and had a play- And said, "It Is pretty soft ground that included among other To have someone feed you." pets a baby elephant. But the meadowlark merely scoffed, j "Ah, yes, my friend, they have some- I am told that few window cleaners one to tend go for more than two years without- To every one of their needs, hair-raising escape from death. ' But they have to pay with the eggs Ed, Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D- 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. Despite the danger of their teeters on high ledges, eventually they grow careless and find themselves dangling to one end of a strap, high In mid air. If they have successfully passed through the mishap they rarely meet they lay. Or else there will be bloody deeds." j The moral of this. If moral there be, Is simply the fact that nothing is free. law which fixed such wages on the basis of fair value of services ren dered. However, when the Washington state law was tested in the court in 1937, it was upheld. Legal experts interpreted the decision as being so broad as not to bar any particular method by which a state may arrive at the minimum wage it permits. Today, ten such state laws have a "cost of living" determination of a minimum wage, four name a flat rate, seven prescribe a "fair value of services rendered," while three have held the fair value and cost of living basis. This is the seventh conference oi federal-state minimum wage offic ials. But it Is the first one to dis cuss the cost of living as a basts for setting minimum wage standards. In other words, the growing con cern of the state minimum wage boards in trying to arrive at a min imum pay rate, regardless of the provisions of their particular laws, appears to be how much It costs a woman worker to live. To aid In this discussion, the federal bureau has worked out ft detailed list of the Items which should go into a woman's budget. Including even the number of nats, shoes, dresses and the like that she must buy In a year. It has not. however, set prices on these articles, leaving that to the states. In view of a wide variation of prices. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 21, 1D27 (It was Friday) President Coolldge announced he la attU opposed to the McNary-Haugen farm aid bill. War threatens in the Balkans. Costs of shaves here go to 85c; haircuts 89c: and barbers report a drop In business. Deer season ends, with many bucka slain by hunters In southern Oregon. Pheasant shooting season starts, and autolsts report their cars have been hit by stray shots. Medford Sunshine predicted for hlgh-Prosh game tomorrow. Attorney Ous Newbury buys 35 more sheep for his Applegate ranch. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 21. 1917 (It was Sunday) American destroyer struck by TJ boat shell makes way to port badly damaged. An unknown autolst crashed Into a horse and buggy driven by Dave Phlpps on North Central avenue last night, right under an electric light. Contract signed for construction of Crater Lake park road. French launch new offensive along the Alsne. Death comes to Bob Fltzslmmons Idol of the ring, and one of the great fighters of aU time. Local stores will accept Liberty bonds as legal tender. EDITOR OF VOTER WILL SPEAK HERE Now that the ballots have been counted In the Arkansas senatorial election, three groups are busy tak ing stock as to how the outcome affects them. They are: 1. Those trying to organize farm tenants Into a C.I.O. union. They fear a set-back In their plans with the defeat of their ally. Governor Bailey. At the present time, they are waiting for a reply to their request to the department of Jus- ticc ror protection in their organiz ing activities In Arkansas. 2. Certain new dealers, who are , nnce. wondering if the election is signaling Olen Arnsplger, chamber president, a liberal-conservative cleavage In the i today appointed Raymond R. Reter Democratic ranks across the south. . I to preside at the banquet. 3. The Republicans, who arc taking' - the outcome as a revolt against (VI 0 OS E LEADER SEES Rooseveltlsm. , i VALUE OF TOURISTS Here Is the way one new deal ad- enoTrivn 01 in,. viser Just returned from abrosd. sums, ator Robert Reynolds of North C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore gon Voter, will be the principal speaker at a banquet to be held by the Jackson County Chamber ot Commerce In the. Hotel Medford Wednesday evening November 17. Mr. Chapman will speak on the present labor situation. He is re garded as an authority on labor problems and It Is anticipated that his talk will draw a large attend- up the effect of the president's Chi Cftffo speech on European ears: "The stop.war negotiations in Eu rope had become so Involved In tac tics that a definite strategy was lost. Everything was centered on the next move. The speech put the French British efforts back on the broad bnMs of a general strategy aatn got them out of the moss of tactics Carolina, head of the Loyal Order of Moose, urged Oregon to become increasingly alert in attracting the tourist trade. He said It was the fifth largest Industry In the nation and repre sented five billion dollars spent by 15 million persons last year. The senator will pay an official visit to the Portland lodpe. death at their work. Considering the . The birds on the fence may die of hazards of their calling, the death rate Is astonishingly low. old age, But the axe la awaiting the birds In the cage. pickle barrel open at the top and the leaning bas ket of dried apri cots. When the front door opens ft bell rings In the rear and the stooped and bewhlskered proprietor blinks out of the depths. At dusk a single coal oil lamp Illuminates the place. It Is probably more antiquated than any Cross Roads store at Speerces' cut. There are two oflfoes In the Wall street district without telephones and notion store In the Fist bush section of Brooklyn has package baskets ting ing on wires, New York's mo?t exclusive bank the First National recently built a new home, but It retained the roil top desks of long ago with the presi dent's out tn the open for all to see. And obeying the unwritten taw that his hat must be at all times on top of his desk. They have persuaded Chic Young, creater of the comic strip featuring the precocious child "Blondie." to carry on. When the artist" child, the prototype of tha strip, parsed on re cently, the anguished parent declared he would never draw aaln. For many weeks he appeared stunned and could not be aroused from his lethargy. Finally they Induced him' to alt at his drawing board for awhile dally, and gradually he took up his popular chore again. Conversion of the famous country home of Billle Burke. Burkley Crest, at Hsstlngt-on-Hudon. Into a fine suburban hotel, will remove what at one time was the best known estate, next to John D. Rockefeller's Pocan tlco HlIK In Westchester. It was ft background for aome of Flore ni 1 Zlegfeld'a most elaborate spending splurges. Here at one time he gar aged six Rolls Royces. built a doll house tot his daughter. Patricia, said My favorite of all New York "theft- And lf lven a cholce- whlch wou,d ters la the veneerable and stately you ' Empire. In the decor of a vanished; A hen In the yrd or blrd that for trade 40 years I pafltl it has gone down hill with an frfe? I air. And today seems to attract the Lyman A Fritz. On its shelves: m08t fashionable first night audi- Jacksonville. Ore. is a Bmiy 1 ences. Katharine Cornell usually plavs : of tinned floods. . m... Th.re 1. th. dill ""ua We wish to express our sincere BIIU euuii-iiuw 111 uie musty snaaows one feels the presence of CRarles Card of Thanks, We wish to express our thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our , 4 -"cw 00 my recent bereavement: also for the more of the theater when it was real mntlttil flowers.-Mr. and Mrs. Daw theater. This season It dlsplaya the 0rlfnthit Mr. and Mrs w. j. Hes. ? Bur"MerCmth an U1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess. Mr. and .,. u.oii in Hmy tifciiiigiy QUITO Mr8 j lur wo ctinpire tno imy tu 8- Be tween the foyer and the theater prop- i er there is a carpeted promenade, and I Closing time foi Too Late to Clas from the wsllg gaze down the auto-I ify Ads is 1:30 p. m. N. Mc Col lorn. Mrs. Ida Wat- kins. VETCH SEED FOR HAY OR COVER CROP Also Gray Winter Oats, Eanota Oats, Federa tion 'Vheat. Bluestem, Barley and other fall seeds at right prices. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA $39.00 per ton Large supply now on hand F. E. SAMSON CO. SEEDS-FEEDS FERTILIZER 229 North Riverside J Holds False Teeth Tighten and Longer This new delightful powder ketps fals terth rom rocktiiB. slipping or dropping. No nasty tste or feeling. Otve iv.-frrt conftd'rnce ell dsv Ion. om fA-t-th from your druggist TEN HIGH HAS "NO ROUGH EDGES" -AGING WINTER AND SUMMER fOR 2 YEARS DOES ITI Try TEN HIGH ... here's why it w ill win pur decision hands dow n : Formerly whiskey matured far more rapidly in summer than in winter. But it's always summer in Hiram Walker's modern weather-controlled rack houses and TEN HIGH mellows every minute of every month for two long years I Get TEN HIGH and get a really ripe w hiskey at 1 really right price. 0 PROOF Hirom Walker & Son,. Peorlo. Illinoli, WolVerv!He. Oterlot Gloijow. ScCod.