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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TOTBTTNTE, M"EDFOTtb, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 10.' 19,18 MEDFORD UNE "BtrnM la Wouthera magna Km da tbt Mall rrlbuM." Oally Bieepf Aa tarda?. Publianafl by HUUniRD PRINTING CO. ll-tt-39 N Fir L PhOB ft ROBERT W RUHU Biltor. BRNE8T R OIL8TRAK Man -. A, a lndpD(lQt Nawapapar. Botarad aa aaeona-eiaat mattat at Mad ford, Oroa, uadat Aot at Waren I, 1171 BUHSORIPTION RATE! Mall In Arivatioai Dally, on yar la.OO ' Dally, all montbe.. ITl Dally ooa mooth CO By Carrier, id Advanea Hartford. Aah land. Jack aonvliie, Clolril Point. Phoapii. TalanU Oold Hill and on blahwayat Oally. ona yaar t.0 Dally, all month I.ll Dally, ooa month 10 All tarma eaah In advaae. Official Paper of tba City of Medford OfflrlaJ Pupor of JarkMO Conoty. UKMIIKH (IP 1 11 ft- AHflOC'IATBD I'HKHH Bffalvlni Poll I.MMd M'lre Hcrvlre. Tha Auciatad Prat la aiolualvtljr an tltlad to tha ua fot publication of all nitri dlapaiehaa eraditad to It or othar wlaa eraditad to thla papar. and lao to tha tocai nowa pobllahad harala. . All rlghta for publication of tjpaetal dlapatchaa harala ara alao raaarvad. Poor Politics MEUUBR Or UNITED PRB88 MEMBER or AIIDI1 BUREAU OF IMROIM.ATIUNR AflverttttnH rtsprsMntatlvi Offlcas Is N Tcrk, Chloaso, D.rrolt, 0.n Francisco, Lea Angeles. Saattle, Portlaad, 0t Lotus, Atlanta, Vaneeavst, B. c. Member. Or3giwsPpefbli(Ki Ye Smudge Pot Hy Arthur Perry. 'T'O criticize President Roosevelt in the field of practical poll tics ii like criticizing J, P. Morgan in the field of practical finance. Both are regarded as supreme in their respective vocations. - Nevertheless even Homer nods. And this column does be lieve the President is making a serious mistake by entering his party primaries, a mistake that may even lead to serious party disaster. ' And we are -not considering the propriety of the matter merely the practical political consequences. FOR what has been the result here in Oregon, of the President throwing his influence against Governor Martin and in favor of his opponent Hess in the'Demoeratic primaries! In the first place there has been a loss of goodwill, which is just as important in a party as in a business. In the second place not only have the loyal and enthusiastic supporters of Governor Martin, been hurt and alienated, but scores of them, are going to vote the Republican ticket in the Fall, at least as far as the governorship is concerned. This is their right of course, (independent voting in fact is the hope and salvation of this democracy) but from the stand point of practical politics it's POISON, and we fear Franklin D. Roosevelt, (not in his role as a President but as leader of the Democratic party!) is going to be made painfully aware of the fact. For when it comes to getting votes at the polls, party loyalty, enthusiasm and solidarity, are just as important, to political success, as the same qualities are to the success of a business. IT is generally known that Jim Farley and Vice-President Garner strongly opposed the President's taking any active part in his party primaries. For the leader of a party to fight the enemy is one thing, for him to fight his friends, take sides in his own party quarrels, is quite ANOTHER. The President's favorite won in Oregon. He will probably win in Kentucky, Oklahoma, California and elsewhere. But at a great sacrifice, boys and girls, a great sacrifice. And, unless we are greatly mistaken, the result two years hence will SHOW it! , Hailstones al big u ban egg" ..ii m the back country Thura. Over In the Eagle ft. sector, one of Hen French's pulleta laid an egg as big aa a hailstone, the earns day. Our wide-awake Insurance agents eontlnue to tear around llvsly, but so far havs not been aa wide-awake as Jimmy Roosevelt, by about 1,699,099. ... F. Luy of the Antelope, the best dressed cowhand In these parts, gave the local social whirl another whirl, In mid-weex. The mercury rose to 97 Thurs, and the sidewalks were so hot little barefooted girls had to take mincing steps. " queen coming down the palace steps. . A number of country roads hate been oiled. On some It Is almost 13 hrs. before they get gnawed up by a tractor. a The lower Jaws of kids dropped rrl. with the news a pre -school clinic would be held soon. Vacation fuglt. Tha OS. National bank Is now In tts new home, and all agree It would be a fine plaoe to have money. The community rejolcea to have fiduciary depository like this to lean on. during the march of pro. grass. The carpenter work was done by Elm Chllders who did a neat Job ... Roasting eara wlU soon be ready to eat. They are aa awkward to eat as a bowl of Chinese noodles, but worth It. The German press slurred the football team of Old Oregon last week. The Nazis said: "Many a foot. ball player In the American univer sities cannot even write his own name." Thla la the flrat time the team has been slurred, since old grads alleged they couldn't even play football. A number of new autoa have fancy boms, that squeak ominously at older cars and pedestrians, It was quite hot last week, but not enough so, for sny store to have a blanket sale. A Danish count Is getting a di vorce from an American helrese. It la a European heartache, but none of the Older dlrls have had good cry, like when the King of England had a romance. ... Postmaater-Oeneral Parley will be In Portlnnd thla week. Valley Dem ocrats note hla coming, but are controlling their emotlona. Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man. has been hsvlng some trouble with a tooth and a dentist. . . Dubb Wataon, a habitue of the golf links, who would rsther play golf than eat. was called to Eugene over the week-end. and hopea to play golf and eat while away. . The regular Monday svng pull and haul has. been called off for a spell, but will be resumed soon out of doors. Too Deep For Us fJAVING DECIDED to take part in the Democratic primaries, we can't for the life of us, understand why the President should try to deny the fact. There must be something in the situation, or in the Presi dent's oerebrations, which this column fails entirely to grasp. In Oregon the President kept declaring he waa taking and would take no part in the Democratic primary, and yet he went out of his way to question the veracity and inferentially repudiate one of the chief contestants IN that Primary, when the campaign was on 1 Now in Kentucky he does much the same thing. The President wishes to make it definite and clear that he "ia not interfering in any shape, manner or form in the primary campaign" in that state but, at the same time, he, Takes a special trip TO that state, and during the heat of the campaign says it would take one of the leading contenders "many, many years to match the national knowledge, the ex perience and the acknowledged leadership in the affairs of our nation, of the OTHER, ONE happens to be Governor Chaudler, the OTHER that great "son of Kentucky, of whom the whole nation is proud, Alben Barkley." . . . k. KJOW of course that may not be "interfering", but it certain- ' ly is "intervening" it may not be telling the people of Kentucky HOW to vote; but it is certainly telling them how the President of the United States thinks they SHOULD vote, and wants them TO vote. The President declares Governor Chandler would be one of the first to acknowledge the superior qualifications of his oppo nent. We wonder if the Governor would also be one of the first to acknowledge that' the President in thus placing his official endorsement on his opponent, is not interfering in any shape, manner or form in the campaign in which he is himself engaged ! No fooling, brethren, we can't understand it. We await the word of some more profound student of poli tics and the Roosevelt psychology, to explain it to us. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to persunai health snd Hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If s stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed Letters should be brief snd wrlttrn In Ink Owing to the large number ol letters received only few ran be snswered No reply can bs made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, tns El Csralno, Uererly Hills, Calif, REALLY THEY'RE WARM, NOT HOT -C ' 5rjS ! 'tg A reader who says her menopause occurred five year ago complain sve u tiered almost unbearably with hot riaahea attended with profuse aweat ing, sometimes aa often aa twice In an hour, Bome tlmea only two or three apella In a day. She read something here about wheat germ and began eating wheat germ for a week or when the ti o t flashes began to diminish In fre quency and in tensity. In the course of two 01 three weeks they ceased altogether. She wondered why. Since the wheat germ waa the only new thing she was taking she concluded her relief was due to that. So, unlike the average reader, she went to the trouble of writing to thank me and tell me of her happy relief. In the past two years I have re ceived numerous similar reports from women who have found blessed relief or complete freedom from hot flakes. In most Instances they have obtained the relief, apparently, from supple menting their regular diet with yeast tablets containing the vitamin B and vitamin O of ordinary brewer's yeast plus fiOO units of sunshine vitamin D In each tablet, this being produced by ftravlolet Irradiation of part of the yeast. So I had Inferred that the relief of 'hot flashes was due to the Improved calcium metabolism brought about by Increased Intake , of sunshine vitamin D. j Being only a doctor I may be mistaken In this. If two thousand women suffering with hot flakes associated with natural (not artl flclal or surgical) menopause will kindly volunteer for a harmless ex periment we can settle the question and perhaps obtain knowledge which will be of great benefit for women-kind. I purpose to place each alternate woman In one or another group. First group will merely supplement their ordinary diet witu four cunces of wheat germ meal dolly It may be used In various dishes calling for flour or other cereal products. In recipes In place of one-half of the flour the recipe calls for, etc. Wheat, germ Is the richest natural food source of vitamin G, es well as vitamin E. Each ounce contains 300 1 to 350 units of vitamin B. Only richer source la dried brewer's yeast. The second group will endeavor to Include liberal amount of Hie high-calcium fo:ds In their diet, and supplement the diet with dally dosrs of calcium and vitamin D. Detailed Instructions will be mailed to any woman who volunteer to carry out the test and report the results she notices after a reasonable period, say three month. I am In a position to conduct such a, test on a scale whldi 1 unique probably no private or hospital or clinic physician In the world could possibly get a thousand such clients to carry on such an Investigation all at once. Well, maybe I can't either. But I do hope I have a way with the women and that U:ey will not let me down. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Patty Tumor What la the cause of fatty tumor? I have one near shoulder blade. ' It does not change in size, causes no trouble, but looks badly when I wear evening dress or swimming suit. (Mrs. D. S.) Answer Cause unknown. Looks bad. Physician can remove It under local anesthesia without detaining you from usual occupation. Oily Scalp and Dandruff My scalp and hair are positively greasy a few days after a shampoo and I have a great deal of greasy dandruff. (W. G.) Answer Have an ointment made by druggist one dram precipitated sulpmr, 20 grains salicylic acid, one ounce cold cream. Part hair here and there and rub a little of this Into scalp each night cover one-fourth 1 of scalp every night. Shampoo on?e a week. Two or- three weeks of this will bring great improvement. Calcium Deficiency Husband recently had spontaneous hemorrhage from gums. No evHent cause. Doctors concluded ie has calcium deficiency. Would like to have your instructions. (Mrs. P L.) Answer Send three -cent -stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for High Calcium Diet, Calcium Feeding. Vitamins Everybody Needs. (Copyright 1938. John F. Dille Co.) j Comment on the Days News Ed Note: Persons wishing to coniniunlrnte with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M D.. 265 El Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Calif. Man About Manhattan By UEORUfc I'UCKfcH NEW YORK Until the other day my flrst.hand knowledge of the lum ba was rather vague. I knew that ever ybody was 'tolng it but I 'Hdn't know why. Sot until Monty Prosser came to town and alrrd his views on the theme. Then It all added up. It made sense. It was simply a matter of simple arithmetic. Monty 1 an old hand at weighing vogues fcEORGt TUCKf Reorganization Up Again Rnbblta are plentiful In the rural areas, and big enough to be pulled out of a plug hat, by a clever pel- tin inn, R. Sweeney waa noted on Sth St.. wearing a cane. In honor of the na- wnn S mrinnny. He swung same jauntily. Zoo (lets Bah? fines Buffalo, n. Y. (ITPipive baby toxes. discovered near here by atate ana county game protectora, are wait ing for their mother to show up at the Buffalo eoj The litter was turn ed over to the eoo after being enticed from a hole with a dead chipmunk a bait. WHEN President Roosevelt and the senate leader of the RpnllMicnn rtnrtv nrrns An onvthinrr it i. nrslfv lilrolv to I t jt -.., w v be true. A few days ago, on hia return from Washington, Senator McNary predicted that a modified reorganization measure would be passed at the next session of congress. The first of last week, President Roosevelt predicted the same thing. Both maintained the essential purposes of the measure were right, that only about 10 percent of the bill needs to be altered to secure popular approval. This bi-partisan view coincides exactly with the view of this column, from the time the reorganization measure was first introduced. Had the bill ever been considered rationally on its merits, instead of being caught up in the smear-Roosevelt avalanche, it would, with a few minor changes have been adopted, aud effected greatly needed improvements in the executive branch of the government, when the same were acutely needed. Hie Yellow river In China Is ap proximately J500 miles long, and has a river bastn area of OOO.OOO ariusre miles In whlcn live 100, OOO. OOO people T. JAKE PORTLAND, Or., July 9 AJ) b part of th money takan from the farmer. At Spokane, O. 8. District Attorney Sam Driver said that Tombleaon and McCullough, wbo ta atlll at tare posed aa U. S. ma rah a la and "ar rested" Thomas Lowe, Benewah county, Idaho, farmer, on a pre tended charge of possession of atolen bonds. They brought Lowe to Spo kane and ordered htm to put up Lew Wallace Tomfc.eaon. chr.d I 1970 hlt" th uppoaed fed Jointly with Oeorge McCul'.ough with kidnaping an Idaho farmer and bilk ing him of 970, waa arrested here by G-men. Tombleaon was traced to a Port land residence and apprehended by J. D. Swenaon. head of the Portland FBI office, and another r,ient. Swen- sn ratd Tomhln lwi MV) on him police station. The case broke when Lowe called the station to learn the date for his trial. Ufa Imprisonment la mandatory In evnt of conviction. The trap fruit Florida M the Spaniards wtita arrested and presumed thla toieth century. and dealing with night dun commo dities. Years ago he came out of the hobo camps to help put the speak easles over. The Everglades club was one of hla early ventures. When Re peal came h continued right along in the night club line. He promoted them, Just aa he did other ventures, including a aafarl in the heart of the South American Jungle by one of the Kooeevelta. formation, Professor Proser suggested that we go over to Radio City Music Hall and see what we could see." Don't tell me you've got a Cuban band over there tool" . "No, but I've . got a picture over there a picture called 'Blockade," and that's why I'm in New York at the moment. I came east to open it at the Music Hall and also in Wash ington. It'a a Walter Wanger picture and I do an occasional trick for him." Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History frum the flies of the .Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean aso. By FRANK JENKINS I TP In Clatsop county they hsve a J mink farm, and It seems that when mother mink Is disturbed she goes Into s duck-fit (or something of the sort) and while In this condition Is apt to do unprecedented things, A coast guard plane flew low over this establishment the other day, and un der the Influence of fright the mink mothers turned In and ate 370 of their young. Whereupon the owners of the farm filed a damage claim of 19750 against the coast guard, which la a govern ment service. BUT that Isn't all. . The U. 6. Army engineers were building a dyks In the neighborhood of the mink farm, and as soon u they heard of tha damage claim they laid off work, figuring that If a low- flying plane could give the mink the Jitters building a dyke could do like wise. At sny rate, they don't propose to take sny chances. It rather looks as If we might have to Include mink farms among the numerous Impediments to business recovery. PELIX BREAZEALE. of Kingston, Tennesee, wants his flowers while he's still alive, so he decided to combine his 74th birthday and hie funeral. He got himself a coffin, hired a minister to deliver a flowery eutcgy on his like and works, sent out In vitations and on the great day he seated himself before the coffin and ooked on with a pleased and happy smile while the funeral services were conducted. Some 13,000 "guests" attended. . WELL, the old boy Is modern, any way. We used to talk about building up the country for the neneflt of pros perity, but in these Jays ws tell our congressmen that we WANT OURS NOW, and sit back and look on hap pily while they raid the treasury and send the national debt kiting higher and higher. AND here's another good one. Mar quis Kolchl Kldo, Japanese min ister of welfare, making a speech to the home folks the ofher day, got off this gem: "China has taken the attitude of prolonging hostilities toward Japan, but we are putting forth every effort to end this terrible conflict." Marquis Kldo, you see. has learned the flrat rule of the modern poli tician, which Is "Kid 'em along." His name Is well chosen. I l I Capital PararisP ! j (Continued from Page OoJ ji I There are approximately 3,000,000 lepers In th world. business In the first two quarter of 1939. At the reserve board, on th other hand, a wary mournfujnes prevails. Reserve board expert are pleased by the boom market, but they fear that It misrepresent the true state of business. Since they consider that it has gone too far and fast, they are afraid of a serious reaction. Among the other agencies, some side with the treasury, tome with the reserve board. In fact, there 1 only one thing absolutely sure about tha market. Whatever it origins and whatever its economic meaning, Its political mean ing la clear. It 1 one more huge and Incredible piece of luck for the presi dent and hla henchmen. They know it, revel in it, congratulate themselves on It. As one new dealer recently remarked, "It give an Impetus which can't run out much before November, and the vote are counted in Novem ber." I The new streamlined Twentieth- Century limited reduces the run ning "time between New York and Chicago to 10 hours. 4 t;-' 4 3ak Chevrolet 'V JINGLES Copyrighted. Orchids to the V. 8. Natl crew ... Who seem to know Just what to do! They build a new bank that's sure a honey, Even large enough to bold ALL our money. And they give us marvelous cooperation, too, By making liberal new car loans to von 1 We're nice to them . . give 'em one of our accounts. They don't sell Chevrolets we don t loan large amounts I Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at 41b TEN YEARS AflO TODAY July lu. I!28 (It was Tuesday) Scores In Mld-Wcst die from heat. Well, he went Hollywood, and shortly thereafter reports began to drift In of a place called La Conga on Vine street, right across from the Brown Derby. Walter Wanger and a lot of film producers gave some big psrtles there. It became a tourist center. And It was Cuban. faaMoned In the manner of a Cuban tillage, with little courtyards, and adobe dwellings, and a tropical bar . . . And naturally I cornered him when I bumped Into him on his i.t.r quick visit back to New Tork. I wanted to ask him his formula for hitting the Jack-pot In auch short order. "Well." he aald. "it's the rumba Nlghtcluba have terrific overheads, and unless you take in a lot of mon ey you Invite disaster. So you can forget all about the waits and the Big Apple. Young lovers like to waits and kids do the Big Apple. But vouth- rul lovers and kids haven't got mon ey. It's the auccpsKful man. the older business man who peels ofl the I greenbacks for those tidily tabulated nigntciub checks. "And the rumba la made to order for him. First. In dancing the rumba the man doesn't have to do so much He Is a pivot for the girl, and as a pivot he shows her off. Second, the rumba has a fascinating rhythm which appears difficult but In real Ity Is quite simple Evervbodv 'n Hoi- Ivwood dances the rumba. Just as ev. en-body In New York and In all laiye cities do. Louis Maver and Joe Schenck are the best rumba dancers In Hollywood. Bosc pear growers to hold meeting to discuss marketing plans. Daily Attendance At Swim Class Over 300 Over 300 studenta are attending the dally Red Cross swimming and life-saving classes being held in the natatorlum, with the greater num ber being beginners, according to Miss Marjorle Kelly, director. The annual school wlU end next Friday night with a demonatratlon by all students. sV Today and Monday! MAT I III I Ii I . Tl Ifl 1 I EVE I ' 3 All forest fires In Jackson county under control. First sockeye salmon In history caught In Rogue river. Tourist travel to Crater lake now at height. Tent show moves to Sixth and Holly streets, for anotner run. Governor Patterson to attend Le eion convention here next month. Dr. F. O. Thayer givea talk on New Orleans to Klwanlans. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July to, mm Forest fire raging on the middle fork of the Applegate. Crater Lake road to be sprinkled dally from six miles this side ol Prospect to Prospect, snd WlU elim inate the "pumice dust." Bill to enlarge Crater Lake na tional park delayed. New tax bill provides for heavy tax on luxuries. J. C. Boyle and family of Copco move to Yreka where Mr. Boyle will have his headquarters. 'Now. let's take this place the place we are In rlRht now It has two orchestras a swiry band and a Cu ban band. And about 60 per cent of the time Is given over to Cuban mu sic. The same Is true at the Riviera, and at the Waldorf, and at the R.iln bow Room. And that's the war we do .... .. .. ... i..r oik ..npir. gives Old, China la about Cnr-fo.lrth M m.n. brought to l nun a ,-haiK-e to fel his cats with- Alnd. -isde ri hv rh.,M xr.n In the 'out fo-.-trottlv- .tm.elf to deith " fchus. Moncoluiw. ' Turkestan. Having divested himself of this in-1 Tlbetsus. Heavy thunderstorm, that failed to bring needed rain, rsgea In S!s-ktyous. 4 First Film Tarzan Charged Cruel, Lazy l.OS ANGELES. July B.(APl Ida Unkenhelt sued today for a divorce from Otto E. LlnHenhelt. who was the original screen "Tarrsn" under the name Elmo Lincoln. She charged that her husband: "Using his brutal strength by which he once achieved motion pic ture prominence In Tarran' and vil lain roles on the screen, did on July 4. 1938. strike plaintiff with a leather belt with such force that she suffered severe bruises on the lower back." Unkenhelt. ahe said. Is unemployed and refuses to do WPA work, pre ferring to "sit around the house" and subsist on relief checks. I The population of the Republic of Y rL . m 4 LAST DIVIDEND "I call that a good investment! When your money ii profitably at work in t sound institution, you've nothing to worry about. Compounded earnings build up your account, or you cin have attractive cash divi dends that are mailed to you twice each year. Why not begin today to get dividends for the months ahead? You can save profitably if you save here. Put your money to work now! Jackson County Federal Savings &Loan Association 126 East Main
