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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFOTin, OREGOV, THURSDAY, .TUNE 9, 1938. MEDFORDwISwTRIBUNE MErao la Uoulhern nttmnw Kmi1 tb Hall rrlbaaa." Dally Bleep I Aalurdaj, PubMind tj alMDbXJRD PRINTINO CO. StIT-l N Pit 8L PhoD T HUBERT W RUHU Bailor. RNEflT R OILSTRAf. U.o.r. Aa ndpani1Di Nwpapr. SaUrS moodi -claa mUi at Med lord, onion, unnar aoi or Harcn i. isi. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B MallIn Advene i Dally, on rtr si.oo Dally, alt month.,., 171 Dally, on month 10 S Qan-rUr. Id Ad vane HvdfOrfl. An land. Jtckionvtllt. C o t r I Point, PhMnlt, Taltnt. Oold BUI tad Dally, on yatr M.00 Dally, alt moDtha. ,.., Dally, on month 10 All trm oaah In advance. Official Papfr of lb City of Mrtford Official Paper of Jarkfton Couoty. MEMHKH Of rilK A.WMK'1 ATBI I'KEHg ftrtwivlng Pull I.MMd Wlra wrvire, Th AaanrMtf4 Prw la telua1vly an lltlad lo th aa foi publication of all niw dliDatona eraditad to it or otnr- wla eradltad to thla papar, and alao to th local nwi publlatiad haroln. AM rlfht for publication of apaolal ellapaiehaa hrln ar also rrvn. MEMBER OF UNITED PR BBS MEMBER OP AODIl BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AdTrtltnif itprenUU' DAY Offtc.. Id N.w fork. Cblesao, D.trott. fl.n Francisco, Lo Anl.l... aa.Uls, rorlUnd. at. Lool. All.nu, Vsdoiit, Member. OfegbfTNwspapei Associatio! u & Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The President son, Jtmmy, will de cide In a day or two whether or not he will run for Lieu te nan t-Governor of Massachusetts. The answer will probably be No. It would cramp hie grandiloquence to run for anything las than at least Governor-General, and returns from Iowa Indicate things political are no longer a cinch for a Roosevelt. Portland faces a hotel workers strike that coincides with the opening of the Rose Festival. It also seems to coincide with the way Multnomah county voted In the last primary elec tion. The weather turned cooler, causing the Older Olrls to cease wishing they were marooned on Arctic shores. An author, who claims he la travel ing to pick up material for a novel called yesterday. If your corr. pub lished some of the material picked up around here since Monday, he would travel, too. Dr. Townsend now admits his pen sion plan for the Old Polks has been need by demagogues to further their political alms. And, all the time, everybody thought, the Old Polks vera fooling the demagogues. a "There's one feature about present conditions. You don't see people being ruined by acquiring sudden wealth." (Exohange) But, constituents of Southern senators, think 111 per week la too much to pay for a factory worker. Under Republican mis-rule dishwashers received that much for a day's pearl diving. The Elks tomcat has recovered from his last defeat, and, temporarily, is as lively as 1. Coleman's boy, John, 4. Parmera are on the business end of a pitchfork, endeavoring to beat the rain, If any, to the barn. Constable Nick Young has a set of collegiate sweaters. They are nice and dressy, for serving replevin papers for the return of a horse. llOH.tmiK THOUGHT 1TRM (Washington Post) "The newly organised third party will attract all the fanatics, demagogues, bellyachers, political mountebank, moron, screw balls, malcontents. ne-er-lo-wells In the country." declare an editor. If so. It will have a sweep ing majority." The British government protest the aerial bom bin of British ships by Spanish rebels. Premier Mussolini of Italy, not the Spanish rebels, are asked to stop it by the British. A Southern Pacific engineer at phoenix, Arls.. reports he saw a tramp "with a set of golf clubs, clambering aboard a Tucson bound freight train. This should be a warning to golfers homesteadtng on the links this sum mer. The story ts open to skepticism. It Is aa unusual to note a wanderer In the railroad yards, a to find a golfer there. t A Chicago wife wu granted a di vorce on the grounds her husband paddled her when she protested he j spent all his money on airplane toy j rldea. The defendant was unable to plead self-defense, as the spankings an occurred after the fiiRhts not be- fore. ... Itllill SIK'IK.TV JITTI.HS "In the nerrotw streas of such a crisis, Jnmea Wright, Wahlnton -or-respondent of the Buffalo News who contributed a dinner Jacket to Mr. O'Donnell. put on twu rlht .hoes 11 waa only when Mr. Wrwhl himself was ready to step Into his car and ca reen to the White House that he re membered hta feet hurt him. inveatl gated and rectified the mistake In the final second left to him." (New York Post.) BKMI-ANNUAI CI.EAKANCi Cost. - Dresses - Hats aVLHILWYN e UOirilAHH How About Your Vacation? ViriTH summer weather at " thoroughly inoculated with vacation fever which always reaches epidemic proportions the closing of schools, the family fliver is loaded down with outing paraphernalia and "Mom, Dad and the kiddies" begin the happy pilgrimage to the beach or some secluded mountain hide-away. Too frequently these joyous triple threat of traffic, swimming and general over-indulgence-physical and dietary takes its toll. It is an ironic fact that the the recent three-day Memorial the bloodiest battles of the Civil war which the holiday com memorated. The National Safety Council has suggested ten timely, sensible rules for a safe, sane vacation which should be carefully read and REMEMBERED by summer. Here they are: 1. Be moderate, whatever eating. 2. Get plenty of sleep and 3. Cheek your car before tires especially. 4. Plan your trip so that reasonable distance each day. 5. Take it easy. Speed and the severity of accidents. before attempting to pass other to the right. 6. Be generous about allowing trains to go first. 7. Driving plufl alcoholic drinking spells tragedy. 8. Swim onlv when accompanied bv another person. Wait at least one hour uftcr eating, 9. Make absolutely certain and safe depth before diving. 10. Swim close to shore Avoid unnecessary chances. Often the briefness of a vacation period calls for a program crammed with action that in later beyond its normal capacity. caused bv too much speed : or the beneficial effects of a vacation outing are lost if moderation is not the keynote. TirillLE on the subject of W mends to those who are bility of a vacation trip NEAR HOME. Nature has bestowed a rich heritage upon those who live in Oregon ... a land of great forests, sparkling lakes and rushing rivers. The Rogue River National Forest Service, State Forestry department, Crater Lake National Park service and CCC crews have made accessible many new and delightful vacation spots within a few hours drive from Mcdford. Southern Oregon scenic attractions are many; resorts in this urea managed. In short thcro is no a greater and less spoiled "out So, for a safe, nanc, happy vacation rules listed above . , . and don't forgot, the untailored wilderness, Old Mother Nature at her very best aren't miles away, they are right here at your door. II. Q. An Iowa Post Mortem A SUBSCRIBER asks bow we Arm-tin in this wtiitr unit in Iowa, both opposed by We quote: "The Roosevelt admlnlstsatlon through Tommy Corcoran, Harry Hopkins and James Roosevelt, vigorously supported Wear In against Gillette, yet tho latter won by a large plurality. There was lar more Justification (or the Roosevelt administra tion working to secure s, U. 8. senator. 100 loyal, than a State Governor. Yot the Democrats of Oregon, obeyed their manter'a voice In Washington and defeated Martin, while the Iowa Democrat refused to do so. Are Iowa Democrat different from Oregon Democrats, or what la the answer? Diirncd if we know I The defeat of Governor Martin by a man like Iless, is still a mystery to this column, it. is one of those upsets that in the botanical field would probably be called a "sport", an excep tion to all the rules of man and nature! But if we HAD to make a like this: THERE wero four elements in 1. The Democratic state organisation of Iowa was 100 behind Gillette. 2. The American Federation and supported Gillette. 3. President Roosevelt took no action whatever in the Iowa primary. There was no intimidation from the White House at any time that the President personally opposed Gillette. 4. In Iowa Republicans could mary, and vica versa. We believe these four factors very different results in Iowa, and N this column's opinion there is little doubt, that IF, The Democratic state organization had been 100 behind General Martin instead of giving him lip service and then knifing him in the bark, If the American Federation instead of joining C.I.O. and aggressively opposing him, If President Roosevelt had said against Governor Martin instead to repudiate the remark credited to him by the Governor, on that Bonneville trip, and if, Republicans in Oregon had not been prevented by law from voting in the Democratic primary, Governor Martin would have won and won easily, by an overwhelming majority if none of these elements had been in the picture j probably by a sale margin if any ONE of them had been absent. In fact when a proper perspective is gained, it will probably be generally admitted the wonder was NOT that Governor Martin was defeated, luit under the cimimsi in ms that he eiiine aii ucar a he did, w ithin TlX'U votes of victory. hand, most people have been about this time of year. With excursions end in tragedy; the list of killed and maimed over holiday equalled thatof some of those who plan a vacation this you do exercise, sunburn, or rest. the trip brakes, steering and you will have to drive only a increases the danger of accident See that the way is safely clear cars. When not passing, keep and cool off before swimming, the water has a safe bottom unless accompanied by a boat. years taxes the human system Most vacation-season tragedy is excessive exertion. Likewise, vacations, this newspaper com planning an outing, the desira generally attractive and well section of the country which has doors" than southern Oregon. vacation; follow tho sensible explain the defeat of Governor thfl viotnrv tt Senator fiillpttc I he Roosevelt administration. guess it would be something the Iowa campaign, which were of Labor in Iowa endorsed vote in the Democratic pri are sufficient to explain the in Oregon. of Labor had supported him. nothing directly or indirectly of authorizing Secretary Early Personal Health Service By William Signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letter, should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno, Beverly HUH, Calif. VITAMIN B FOB CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Having noticed an Inquiry from one of your readers in reference to the use of vitamin B for the relief of deafness, I want to report the excellent results I have had, writes a reader. I have had i catarrhal condl tlon for many years, with con' stant mucous discharge from nose and throat and Impairment of hearing I underwent a good deal of treatment by physicians and specialists. Also I seemed to be one of those unfortunates who have new misery every few weeks. Then the doctor suggested trying vitamin B and prescribed a prepara tion of It to supplement my diet I had taken this only a week when the nose and ear trouble cleared up so much that I might have used one handkerchief all week If It were not for wrinkling It. For years I nad been In the habit of carrying four handkerchiefs with me all the time three blowers and one shower. Now I do not soil my handkerchief at all. I think I'll take vitamin B till I die. All my life I have steered clear of people with crl because as sure as I came within a mile of It I caught It. Recently all my friends remark about my freedom from the crl. Mrs. E. 8. M. One thing about the vitamin B treatment of deafness, catarrhal deaf ness or other progressive deafness. Is the certainty that It can do no harm In any case and the likelihood thai It may improve the general health or vlto In many cases. What tho optimal or most favor able daily Intake of vitamin B would be depends upon the individual cir cumstances. The more work, exer cise, play or activity, the gwator ht requirement; the most active the metabolism the greater the require ment; but nutrition authorities esti mate that 300 Chase and Sherman units of vitamin B for each 100 nal ories of food is a fair dietary standaid. Man About Manhattan By OhOIKlt ITCHED NEW YORK. From time to time this correspondent has detailed tlie activities of Billy Rose and his cense leas quest for new Ideas In en tertalnment. We have drawn chid Ing letters from others by setting this lad up as perhaps the most ingenious and certainly the most unpre dictable of the Manhattan pro- clucers. And tiiere was no dmrth of GEORGE TUCKER fact to build these stories on not only snt up nights . ho got real Ideas. For Billy thinking . Take "Crnzy Quilt." ... No musi cal ever mnde the money "the quilt" drew at the box offices in tank towns and In major cities al over the country. . . . Then he came back to New York, started t!ie French Ca sino form of entertainment, that is the cabaret-restaurant, where you dine at tables while the actors do their stuff. . . . This was known as the Casino do Paree . . . and later came BUlv Rose's Music Hall. Well, there were Imitators, as there naturally would be, for nothing is new and nothing is wholly original j But things can he different, and when somebody asked him what he would do next, he said: "111 do s musical comedy of circus life"; which Jit h..tW.y...1aM;W.y.WWW.,; paJJUVP J .WWW ' 'm ' V 9t mWK u,i. owju i f t i. .j j. i ua.watf I V WW Tft itroigM wMthiat in ftiii rfUMUd Irom o'Oin ?1 straight whuktv 4 Vfi od. 4 itreight wrmly ) yean old. 0 proof HIRAM WALKER & SONS, PEORIA, ILL. I WALKERVIUE, ONTARIO GLASGOW, SCOTLAND Brady, M P. Incidentally, one of the now well recognized effects of moderate short age of vitamin B ts weak heart mus cle. This accounts for the poor cir culation and dilated heart that brings many poorly nourished working men Into the hospital wards nowadays. Plain wheat contains 50 or 60 units of vitamin B in the ounce. Wheat germ meal contains approximately 350 units of vitamin B In the ounce Wheat bran contains nearly 300 units In the ounce; rolled oats 60 units In the ounce; white flour practically none; rye flour 63 units In the ounce; egg yolk 60 units In the ounce; ba nana 9 units In the ounce. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sinus. Buffer greatly with frontal sinus Infection. Some doctors urge opera' tlon. Others advise against It. One advises me to change climate. (G. O. H.) Answer I know of no specific remedy. General management ' la discussed In new 60-page booklet, "Please Call It Crl." For copy send ten cents coin and stamped enve lope bearing your address. Out of the Pig Business. I would like to be one of your first 6,000 guinea pigs If not too late, Please send me Instructions for tak ing Iodln Ration. (Mrs. I. A.) Answer I'm out of the guinea pig business now. Bend a three-cent stamped envelope bearing your ad dress and ask for Iodln Ration. Itching After Bathing. When It was printed I carefully clipped It and meant to keep It In my scrapbook, but now when I need It I can't find the Item, giving recipe for cream to relieve Itching after bathing. (Mrs. L. R.) Answer One good cream Is made of- 3 drams of lanolin, 1 dram of boroglycerld and enough cold cream to make One Ounce of ointment or cream In a collapsible tube. Apply a little to Itching or Irritated aras of skin as needed. (Copyright, 1038, John P. Dlile Co.. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communlrate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 3(15 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. he did. with animals and clowns, and It waa called "Jumbo.- After that one came along I was talking to him and. not knowing what to expect, I Inquired, "What next, Billy?" "I'm going to do a musical comedy on water," was the astonishing re ply. . . . Well, he did Just that, at Cloveland. ... It was the aquacade the hit of the Cleveland exposition. Meanwhile, down in Texas, he was handling the midway for the Texas exposition at Fort Worth. . . . They asked Billy back the second year to put on his fiesta. And about that time all the New York producers were going "Bill;' Rose.". , . The night clubs, I mean. . . . They were striving for the un usual, the bizarre. . . . They wanted to startle people. , . . The French Casino was a great hit. . . . Then came the International Casino. . . . There were all sorts of Innovations and new twists to after dark enter tainment until, finally, everybody wondered where the thing would end and. In particular, what Billy Rose would do next. Did ho fox 'em I Yes, honey, he did. A trail-blazer In new-fangled ideas, with hla Jumbos and fiestas and Case, Mananas. Billy took one look at the streamlined entertain ment with a through - a - looking glass complex, and pulled the neat est trick of his career. He did the very last thing anybody ever thought he would do. He simply dipped back 30 yenrs and put on a straight vaude ville show. Net result: Box office take. $120,- 000 in two weeks. All the old three-a-day names when vaudeville was In blossom and the Palace was heavpn are trouplng on his stage. ... It Is, to me, something of a phenomenon having never fancied vaudeville very There's a great surprise in store for you in Hiram PRIVATE 95c Pint $1.75 Quart People who have looked Into Hiram Walker'i PRIVATE CEUAR say they can understand why lt'$ mak ing so many new friends. Just as tome people naturally get along better together, so do the com ponent parts of this whiskey. Try It tonight and see for yourself! v - " 3 mm product ar 3 reri or nor old. 25 trrorahl much myself. , , , At least, I thought I didn't fancy it. And what next, Mr. Rose? . , , He probably doesn't know himself. . . But whatever It la, two dollors will get you five that It's the last thing In the world you expect I The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One.) burg, the Prussian minister of posts and telegraphs the handful of wor ried men seemed to represent every group In the defeated retch. The subject of their discussion was simple, would they sign the peace treaty? They had been brought un der guard from Oermany. They had learned the hard terms. They had re belled. And the man who stiffened their resistance was not Rantzau or Gels- berg, nor Mueller or David. . He was the dapper Jewish banker of Ham burg, Max Warburg. When the ulti matums from the allies were arriv ing almost every hour, when the pressure was at Its worst, and the crowds at their most sullen. It was Max Warburg who pleaded and ex horted, reasoned and threatened. In the end, it was Max Warburg who won out. Because of Max Warburg, a govern ment of the retch resigned, a new government was formed, before men could be found to sign the treaty, the paper foundation of the Nazi cause. The final destitution of the War- burgs Is the sign that the masters of the relch have lost all shame In their anti-Semitism. And It is only one sign among many. There Is nothing especially heroic, for example. In the Baron Louis de Rothschild. He was the head of the Kredltanstanlt, the great -Vienna bank which crashed so resoundingly a few years ago. He did not suffer as his poor depositors and Investors did: rich men rarely lose all their fortunes. Yet there is something shameless In the Nazi effort to use Baron Louis to extract ransom from his family. Soon after the invasion of Austria, he was captured, a rich prize. To the Rothschilds In Paris and London word was sent that Baron Louts would be released at once upon the payment of a sum said to be $25 - 000.000. The amount named was too vast even for the Rothschilds. And the masters of the rich, like Dllllnger, whose tactics they have borrowed are still clutching their prize. Such stories as these, such stories as the ransom of the great Freud should teach a lesson. Wh?rever prejudice shows Itself, it must be stamped out. whether It be antl Semltism. anti-Catholic or anti-Protestantism. There can be no com promise with Intolerance, for. once prejudice gains a foothold, the Dil- llngers will soon prevail. a E McMINNVILLE, Ore., June 0. (API -Delegates converged here today for the four-day 18th annual state con ventlon of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Registration of the 300 delegate; was expected to be completed to night. The convention starts bus! ness sessions tomorrow. General sessions will begin tomor row afternoon with State President Zola Morgan. Hlllsboro, presiding af ter a meeting of the executive coun cil In the morntng. Committee chairmen who will give reports include Carrie Bell. Row burg, education: Jean Porter, Klam ath Falls, finance; Mabel Mack. Med ford, program; Evangeline Philbin Portland, International relations; Ruth Moore, Salem, public relations: Ann Hlndle, Portland, publicity; and Lamolne Clark, Salem, parliamenta rian. Walker's CELLAR whiikty, 75 neutral ipiritt Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of tbe Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 9. 1928 ' (It was Saturday) Dirigible Italia wrecked on Polar flight, and Commander Noblle and crew are alive. Rescue work starts. Opponents of Hoover admit It will be difficult to prevent his nomina tion for president. Paul Janney among fishermen at Diamond Lake over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hubbard to leave for six weeks' auto trip through the middle west. Robert Hammond, Jr., home from university law school for the sum mer. Blng cherries reach local markets May was the dryest May in history of valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 9, 1918 (It was Sunday) Jackson county draft list contains names of many well-known citizens. New German offensive on western front starts, wth heavy losses. New wage scale for Oregon women In effect June 13. Runaway team plunges Into Gates auto store window In the Sparta building. Sells-Floto circus threatens suit against city for barring performances In city yesterday. Labor chiefs declare "no strike is justified during period of the war.'? Communications Trail Has Plnchole Hand. To the Editor: As I have noticed articles In your paper about good pinochle hands. I thought I would tell you about one June 6. John Cushman held a 1500 trump hand In diamonds. His part ner was Miss Dorene Munn. Tlio others were Mrs. John Cushman and Lester Munn. Out of three games, each couple swept the board once. MRS. J. H. CUSHMAN. Trail, Ore., June 8. Baughman Graduates At Albany College ALBANY. June 9. (Twenty seniors, the largest class in recent years, received degrees last night from Dr. Thomas Bibb, president of Al bany college. Doctor of divinity degrees were awarded Gordon C. Oxtoby and Prank A. Hunger. Clinton H. Baughman. Ashland, and James Kurtz, Grants Pasfi. received junior certificates. Diabetes is a common disease and is more prevalent In modern cities than in primitive communities. Most sufferers are from 50 Jo 60 years old. j jTV EASY v ;8ic tiWJZ' 5M'" 38c Look at these extra-value Goodyear features in Goodyear's New R-l tire: center- traction grip , . . Supertwist Cord in every ply . . . 12 more rubber in tread . . . higher broader shoulders . . . handsome, streamlined sidewalls. And the price is sure to please goodVear TOP VALUE! G-3 All-Weather is really "tops" in tire value. Gives greater salety and service . al lowest cost-per-milel If Your Casings Are In Good Condition It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Re-Treading Service Let us "amine ,o,.r .-.Mres . . . , , frankv are rl,ht for a re-tread Job If ,o. , pclhle vrvice n.Vs moderate price,: You ran l.n-rxn upon et.ihllhed. Medford ronrern! 5 Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE SHOP C. C. Furnas, Proprietor Main Street and Pacific Highway. phone H Production of quick -frozen foods In the United States this year is ex pected to total about 480,000 pounds, almost three times the output in 1936. i Chevrolet JINGLES Think of the lovely brides on these June days, All the new married couples needing Chevrolets! Now I would think of that a mercenary thought, Most won't have a nickle with the license, bought! But all joking aside, you'll certainly be amazed, The number of wedding gifts that are Chevrolets! Good old dad sure knows, from his own experience, Giving economical transpor tation is just good com mon sense I Chevy M. Hurd River Chevrolet Rogue Main and Riverside Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside I'sed Cor Lot Riverside at 4th Comfort Nen , HOTEL CLARK in Downtown LOS ANGELES Convenience is anotbei of fering of this hotel Whether on business or pleasure oent. the Hotel Clark make an Ideal 'base of Dperatiotis.' as well 4 a restful 'billet at the end of the day's "campaign" Uuod bood. naturally And moderate charges a well at for room accommodations give final significance to assuring wurd COMPUH1 ROOMS BATHS Single rnun j'J.flO Double fniin S3.r0 555 Fifth and Hill P. O B MOHIIIS8 Manager. QUALITY BARGAIN GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY is pried right down In th c.llar y.t d lir.rs omaiimj- "AS ly long, sal jC mileage. A wsuc
