Medford mail tribune., August 11, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFOKD MATL TRIBUTE, FEPFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1938.
MEDFORD,
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UEMHBR OF UNITED PR BUS
afRWRBR OF AUOI1 BURBAU
OP .IIROHLATIONB
AdwtltlDK riapraaanUtrn
Oftlc., In N.w Tork, Oblotgo. D.troft.
Aid sv.nolteo. Lot Ani.Ui. assttla.
Fortius. SL bnls, Attaata, TliMU'll,
B O.
Member,
Vr.eabh iNewtpapei
IXUociilio!
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arlhur fttry.
The boys are back from the "Bea
ver State" sessions, under the aus
pices of the American Lesion, where
they were told of governmental fun
damentals, etc. The "Beaver State"
should not be confused with any
state that acta like It had been over
looked by the squirrel a or taken
over by wildcats, due to labor strew.
The voter of Idaho Tuesday slap
ped a senator off the presidential
eoat-talls. whose main qualification
for the Job wni his Idolatry for New
Deal notions. His rubber-stampman
ship was a model, and perfection In
blind following. His opponent vowed
he would not eternally aqulah like
a hunk of putty If elected, and he
was. The result may stop Oregon
candidates from flying back to Wash
IriRton. D. 0-, when the campaign
gets hot for pats on the head from
political moguls and naoons.
THE BIX OF IT
(Sunset Magazine)
"There are many men's garden
clubs In other sections of the
country, too. So many, la fact,
that a National organisation has
been founded. It la called the
Men's Garden club of America
and Its slogan Is 'More Pants In
the Garden."
,
A lie -detector registered Douglaa
OorrlRan, Impromptu aviator, was
not telling the truth, when he claim-
d he flew across the Atlantic to
Ireland "by mistake." That makes It
practically unanimous, nobody was
fooled.
a
The season for getting lost In the
timber Is at hand. The first of the
week nine boys and a full grown
man, failed to get home for supper,
but showed up the next day, under
their own steam, before a posse
eouid be organ! vd. A little later,
when storms are brewing. Is the most
advantageous time to climb a moun
tain that don't need climbing, and
onto the rront psge. Then the howl
of a bllrmard drowna the yella of the
sheriff on rescue bent.
The Dlonne, quintuplets, 111 with
sore throata, and separated, raised
a fuss, against Dr.' Da foe's orders,
This is the first time they have
shown any traits of their Papa, who
created, a rumpus, when forbidden
to sign up his family with a circus.
One report from the Husso-Jsp
battle front In Siberia says the
trenches of the foes, at one point,
are only four feet apart. This la too
olose to permit much hating. A swig
of Russian vodka would knock the
average Japanese twice that far.
Wonders never cease. In a Call
fornla town, a couple of wrestlers
were actually as mad as the sport
In? editor wrote they were.
. THEY 1 1 A VEN T V II A NCI El)
"The purification of politics is an
Iridescent dream. Government is
force. Politics It a battle for su
premacy. Parties are the armies. The
Decalog and the Golden Rule have
no place tn a political campaign.
The object Is success. To defeat the
antagonist and expel the party In
power la the purpose.
"The Republicans and Democrats
arc as Irreconcilably opposed to each
other as were Grant and Lee In the
Wilderness. They use ballots Instead
of guns, but the struggle Is as unre
lenting and deaperate and the result
ouch t for the same.
"In war It Is lawful to deceive the
ttdveraary, to hire Heastans. to pur
chase mercenaries, to mutilate, to
destroy. The commander who lost
the battle through the activity or
his moral nature would be the de
rision and Jest of history.
"This modern cant about the cor--.tption
of politics Is fatiguing In
the extreme. It proceeds from tea
rnatard and syllabub dilettantism
and frivolous aentlmentallwn."
(Writing cf John J. Ingalls. 1B80.1
Where Theresa Will
WELL, where there's a will, there 'i a way. Where there is
a will to peace, there ii somewhere, aomehow, a way to
peace.
The truce between Russia and Japan, signed according to
press reports last night, proves this. . ' '
Not only were all the elements that make war present on
the Mauchoukuan border, but the fighting had already started.
There was only one ray of sunshine in the picture, namely
that neither Japan nor Russia, really WISHED war on a large
scale, at the present time if it could possibly be prevented.
BUT the usual questions of pride and face saving, of rivalry
and hatred were involved; the usual feara that if one side
didn't jump in for all it was worth the other side WOULD, and
thus enjoy an advantage that might spell victory in the end,
In miniature the situation was almost identical with that
which existed in 1914 when Germany marched across the border
of Belgium, and the fat was in the fire for all Europe.
The one difference was a universal hatred and fear of war
that didn't exist then, and a desire on the part of PEOPLES
pretty much everywhere, white or black, red or yellow, to
prevent war on a large scale if possible. -
And this feeling public opinion if you prefer, was un
doubtedly the element that finally made it possible for Japan
and Russia to comn to terms.
IT doesn't mean there will be no war between these two natural
enemies, nor does it mean, the conflagration in the East
will not eventually spread to Europe.
But it DOES mean, that as long as there is a prevailing
WILL for peace, somehow someway, a way CAN always be
found to maintain peace.
It's a slim hope but as we see it the only hopeof saving
what is left of the civilized world.
FromPearl White to Snow White .
pVTEARLY a quarter-century ago, Medford movie fans thrilled
AV tn thn hreath-takinir adventures of Pearl White in Ine
Perils of Pauline" und "The Exploits of Elaine."
When the conclusion of each episode left Pearl dangling over
a oliff or about to be devoured by man-eating tigrs, the gasping
audience quieted its sorely strained nerves and filed out of
Medford's old Star theatre to endure the agony of a week of
suspense until the flickering silver screen would once more
reveal her fate.
Manv will recall the first excitement when doors were
thrown wide; the anxious wait until the piano player nonchal
antly dusted off the worn keys as a prelude to his playing,
which was keyed to the spirit aud tempo of the picture.
ROLLICKING slap-tick comedy; with a generous assort-
ment of advertising slides heightened the suspense until
the eagerly awaited two-reeler would rush the indomitable
Pearl out of one impossible situation into another.
Old files of the Mail Tribune offer proof that the press
agent of those days was on the job; the dictionary had been
scoured for superlatives to describe the "exciting, thrilling,
daring and stupendous" adventures of the erstwhile queen of
cinema thrills.
rlOSE who recall those "good old days" were saddened by
the recent word from Paris of the passing of Pearl White ;
saddened because it brought to memory the days wlien lite
wasn't quite so complex and two reels of Pauline's perils or
Elaine's exploits would furnish enough thrills to last a week.
Other Medford theatres, the Isis, Ugo and It, were alive
to the competition of past years and billed such thrillers as
"The Million Dollar Mystery"; the then-new Page theatre
offered such attractions as "Tillio's Punctured Romance" with
the advertised promise of "a kick in every foot".
Pearl White's weekly adventures could always be depended
upon to "pack 'cm in", however, and her rating as a box office
attraction is indicated by the fact that her annual earnings, at
the peak of her popularity, exceeded a third of a million dollars 1
Even in this day of million dollar pictures and highly pub
licizd stars, that is important money I
STARTING her career iu the days of tent shows and show
boats, Pearl White made her stage debut as "Little Eva"
in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" back in Missouri 40 years ago. She
was a real "trouper"; she worked hard to achieve a place in
moving pictures, then being pioneered.
The fortune and fame she acquired were justly deserved :
BUT what a change has come over the movie world since she
retired and moved to Paris to make her home. Aye verily
Time DOES march on I
In fact from Pearl White to "Snow White", only a jiffy
as the world wags on, yet it marked a LIFE-cycle in the art
of the silver screen, a transformation from swaddling clothes,
inooherency, crudity, to an era of maturity, literacy, and truly
creative and artistic imagination.
The world of course has greatly changed in that time, too,
but we doubt if it has changed as fundamentally and rapidly,
as our contemporary cinema, not only as it passed from silence
to sound, but as it changed from a primitive aud slap stick
pantomime, to a highly civilized, sophisticated and all in all
satisfactory form of dramatic expression.
Packed into those few years, a vital, tireless and energetic
young woman had time to attain Tame and fortune and retire
and "the mewling and puking" infaut of the silent drama
had time to grow up, become audible and coherent and adult.
Really an EPOCH in the evolution of drama, crammed into
a couple of DECADES 1
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
sinned letter! pertaining to penonal nealtb ana hyjltne. not to dlseaat
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brad; If a stamped eelf
addrewed envelope la encloied. Letter, should be brief and written In tnk.
Owing to the large number of lettera received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addreaa
Or. William Bradj, 265 El Camlno, ueferrj Hill,, Calif.
A WORD OR TWO ABOUT DISEASE MANIFEST
' BY COUGHS A ND WHEEZES
Sill
to check cough,
A wording to thf V. 0. office of
education there were in t933-34
almost fifto.eoo irachers In cUnientan
arti .jolt. JM.000 In c:ondarj chooU
and 90,000 tn collegrs.
One subject to chronic bronchitis,
bronchiectasis or emphysema should
never forget that a certain amount
of coughing Is
b e n e f 1 clal for
two reasons, first
It Improves cir
culation In ab
domen and tho
rax; second. It
Is necessary to
aid expectoration
or drainage from
the breathing
passages. It la
serious error,
therefore.'to take
or do anything
unless under the
immediate care of the physician.
In some cases of chronic winter
cough attended with wheezing small
dally doses of lodld or lodln some
what larger than the dose In the
lodln ration are helpful. In all cases
of chronic bronchitis, bronchi ecu
sis or emphysema, as well as bron
chlal or spasmodic asthma, the pa
tient should have a regular lodln
ration, In my Judgment. The attend
ing physician should prescribe the
lodld or lodln If more than the
amount In the lodln ration Is to
be taken.
The real trouble In some cases
purporting to be chronic bronchitis
of recurring winter cough Is ne
glected chronic sinusitis. Some as
tonishing cures are obtained by the
discovery of underlying sinus Infec
tion and Its drainage.
Two or three drops of purified oil
of turpentine (not the crude spirits
of turpentine Intended for Industrial
use), on a little sugar In capsule,
twice dally, after food. Is an old and
useful remedy In many cases of
chronic cough. The turpentine de
rivative called terpln hydrate Is per
haps easier to take I do not know
whether It Is as efficient medicin
ally may be taken Instead, In dose
of two or three grains In capsule or
tablet after food, for many months.
In any chronic cough with expec
toration the patient should assume
an Inverted position for flro minutes
every morning. Lie prone across bed
with your forearms resting on the
floor. This Is especially helpful tn
bronchiectasis (dilation or balloon
ing of bronchi) any emphysema
(ballooning of air cells In lungs.)
Children or adults disturbed by
coughing on going to bed will get
much relief from dropping In each
nostril two or three drops of blsnd
oil (vegetable oil, not mineral oil)
containing vitamin D.
Any means of maintaining a fair
degree of humidity In the air, by
evaporating water, especially during
the season when art if lei si heating
Is necessary, tends to soothe or
rather to prevent undue Irritation
of the breathing passages and should
be used for victims of chronic cough
or wheeze.
In my Judgment Infant child or
adult with any chronic respiratory
trouble should receive an optimal
dally ration of vitamin D, and the
less the patient is exposed to sun
shine the greater his need for vita
min D internally. I believe from
3000 to 6000 units dally la an opti
mal ration of' vitamin D for a child;
perhaps an adult requires a little
less.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
It Will Be Clear Now
You are not very clear about nasal
drops or sprays. In one place you
do not recommend the oily kind snd
In another you suggest one with a
blsnd 611 base. H. F. H.
Answer I do ndt recommend nose
drops, sprays or Inhalants made with
a MINERAL OIL base, for mineral oil
(liquid petrolatum) is a foreign sub
stance and cannot be absorbed by
mucous membranes) : I do recom
mend the use of nose drops or in
halant made with a vegetable oil
base as vegetable oil is food and can
be absorbed by mucous membranes
and can never accumulate anywhere
In the body to cause trouble.
X-Ray for Enlarged Tonsils
Prom experience with two children
I believe X-ray treatment preferably
to diathermy for enlarged tonsils.
One received about eight X-ray treat
ments without any discomfort, and
no trouble since. The other had dia
thermy treatment, which proved sat
isfactory In the end, yet entailed
more than a dozen visits to the doc
tor's office and - some sore throat
after the first few treatments. Mrs.
T. H. A.
Answer Thank you. The X-ray
treatment Is sometimes quite satis
factory, of course. In the hands of
a physician experienced In X-ray
work.
Red Wetting
Our six-year-old son still wets the
bed. Except for a nervous tempera
ment he seems healthy enough.
W. L. S.
Answer Bend stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on Correction of Bed
Wetting Habit.
(Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
For example, Edgar Dunlap la the
local counsel - of Jesse Jones' Re-
construction Finance corporation. He
is also the extremely astute behind-the-scenes
manager of the Osorgt
campaign, the companion of the
senator on his oratorical expeditions,
and a principal moneyralser. Then
the RFC 'a Georgia manager Is Scott
Candler the same Scott Candler who
was photographed for tha papers
paying George's election entrance fee.
Informed sources state that Ma
rlon Allen, collector of internal reve
nue, and R. E. Matheson, tate di
rector of the federal housing admin
istration, are both friendly to the
George candidacy. The collector of
customs In Savannah and the fed
eral attorney at Macon are also nam
ed. And so It goes.
Ed Note; Peron wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D., 263 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
On every side, the president's nat
ural allies have left him In the lurch,
Indeed, the Georgia situation Is a
horrid proof of the old adage that
the only way to be sure you've got
a politician Is to nail him down.
A leading renegade outside the
federal payroll Is the blowsy. bump
tious governor, Ed Rivers. Rivers has
always prociaimea nis new ueanem
from the house-tops, and before it
was discovered that he was an avowed
Kluxer, when there was thought of
running him against George, he
showed great interest In the purge.
But now he tells you, "I'm neutral
on the senatorshlp. I'm for the New
Deal and the president, but I'm stay
lng out of everything except my owji
race for re-election." Poor Rivers
might like to do something, but, as
one shrewd politician remarked to
your correspondents, "It doesn't mat
ter a damn what Ed wants. The
Georgia Power company and Fred
Wilson have taken over most of the
state machine." It might be added
that Wilson, one of the smartest
power lobbyists in the business, Is a
personal friend of Senator George.
Then there Is Senator Richard B.
Russell, Jr., another self-proclaimed
New Dealer. Camp and Rusaell are
former college roommates, and Rus
sell was expected to come out strong
ly for the New Deal candidate. In
stead, he Is lying low. while his
brother Bob Is supporting George.
Only Russell's father, the chief Jus
tice of the state and Its grv.nd old ,
man. Is openly opposed to tieorge.
For all these reasons, people will
tell you that "If the president doesn't
openly attack George and come out
for Camp, Camp will be In a tough
spot. He's In one now." They add,
however, that "you've always got to
remember Gene Talmadge." The
truth la that Georgia pollt'cs seem
to be an Ideal field for the Tal
madge talents.
The most expensive saddles, made I
of hand-worked leather and chased
with silver, sell from $200 to $250.
A California man recently paid the I
record top price of $2,000 for a sad
dle. I
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history rrom ti e flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to rears
ago.
TEN VEABS AGO TODAY
August 11, 192S
(It waa Tuesday)
Herbert Hoover In acceptance
speech declares "for better human
system, and a better economic sys
tem." Pledges millions In cash for
farm relief. "New Idealism" held need
of country.
Hundreds flee homes In Florida to
escape rising flood waters.
Ashland Leads In
Auto Registration
SALEM, Aug. 11. ( AP) A total
of 38.053 out of state automobiles
were registered In Oregon during
July, including about 18.000 from
California and 3241 from Washing
ton. Secretary of State Earl Snell
said today,
i.hinnrf with 9196 registrations,
did more business than any other
station; Cave City was second with
3593. followed by Brookings with 3213
and Grants Pass with 2223.
Snell sold the tourist season ap
parently reached Its peak lsat month.
Farewell ball of Artisans state con
vention to be held at fairgrounds tonight.
Two forest flrea reported in Butte
Fella district.
whtakoy
Auto load of Canadian
seized on Slsklyous. -
Frank Stlmaon named president of
Copco Forum.
TWENTY YEABS AGO TODAY.
August 11, 1918
(It waa Sunday)
Prof. Relmer of the Southern Ore
gon experiment station is spending a
vacation at Pelican bay.
Announcement was made yesterday
In tills city that Rev. L. Myron Booz
er, pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Grants Pass, had accepted the call
to the -pastorate of the Presbyterian
church of Medford. which was ex
tended to him some time ago, and
would aasume d:arge of the church
on September 1.
Medford flro chief la fined $5 In
Ashland Justice court for non-possession
of a state license on his auto
Chevrolet
Leo Williams writes from the front
that Medford boys In France are now
stationed at Limoges,
Power In 18 Months
PORTLAND, Aug. II. vP) Eugene
and other Willamette valley townn
will have Bonneville dam power In
approximately 18 months. Adminis
trator J. D. Ross said yesterday.
3
iiaini rr
1 jinuLto
Copyrighted
9L tr
"Tis a shame to drive 'round
with a bashed-in fender,
When our shop has an ex
pert car body mender.
Don't you know it may take
only a dollar or two,
To ding out the fender
make it look like newt. '
You're bound to get messed
1 up in some traffic jam,
Somg times when you're
parked they hit you and
scram.
But if you knew what a swell
job we can do
You'd drive 'er right in, let
us fix it for you !
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No Riverside
U.ed Cm Lot Riverside at 4tb
CANNING PEACHES
NOW READY BRING YOUR OWN BOXES
WOODLAWN ORCHARD
CENTRAL POINT PHONE 127
' Harry DuBuque
sukuuisjHiuuiv-wainspsjBwsajpswBwi
i sfi It siTn n sT l irsi ifmisis Ileal isii.
Man About
Manhattan
By OKOHUfc rllCKKB
He,
MUslBkttBNSsESMSai
EUGENE BOY KILLED
WHEN CAR HIT BIKE
EUOENK, Aug. 11. OP) Omer
Biggs, 13, waa killed and Gerald
Rainwater, 11, Is In a Eugene hos
pital In serious condition tod a when
the bicycle on which the two were
riding was hit by an automobile
here late Wednesday night. Both
boys live In Eugene.
The sccldent occurred when Dr liner
Miller. Junction City service station
operator, ran into the bicycle. He
told State Police Bergesnt Lowell
Hlrtr! that the btke wn isvrllngl
.vl'hout lights jin.! that hf did not
SLEEPER SAVED FROM
BLAZING RESIDENCE
PORTLAND. Aug. 11. &) Two
courageous youths saved C. U Pierce
from a fiery death last night Pass
lng his house, they noticed a fire
and rushed Inside to warn the owner.
They found Pierce asleep on a daen
port, and dragged him to safety. The
house was destroyed. William Goers,
fire Investigator, said Pierce appar
ently fell asleep while smoking a
cigarette.
NEW YORK Tell me, magic mir
ror, why Bnrlc Madrlguere. has such
a sad face. I saw him last night at a
private showing of "Alexander's Rag
time Band." His
resemblance to
Tyrone Power was
so striking I con
tinually had V
look from one to
the other, to sat
isfy myself that
I wasn't seeing
double.
But only Mad
rlguere. was tere
really. He at
fifth row on the
Aisle, holding his
straw hat In his
fcfcOKOE TuckU lap. r a z I n '0
strnlsht ahead. Tyrone Power was on
the scrcrn, sharing honors with Don
Amrche end playing the role of a
sensitive, somewhat melancholy
young man who seemed hurt but
didn't want any one to know It. And
by some curious chance of studio
make-up he had become Mndrlguera a
twin.
I have always thought that Madrl
guera's countenance was exceptional
ly sensitive and sad. On the few oc
casions I have seen him he has never
spoken to anybody unless they speak
to him. Sometimes In nightclubs, oc
casionally in theaters, once In a taxi
I saw him, and always he wore tiiat
quiet, resigned expression of brooding
melancholy.
When he sees this he probebly will
demand. "What the hell do you mean
telling people I'm a Pagllaccl?" And
I won't have any satisfactory answer
to give except, as I say. to me he
always seems lonely and sad-
back to New Tork. It has been 13
years since "the genius of Hawaiian
music" has been In town. Harry has
come back now to plsy In the new
Royal Palm roof of the Blltmore
further evidence of the widening
sphere of hula Influence In Manhat
tan. You will have to admit that when
better Hawaiian songs are written,
Harry Owens will come pretty close
to writing them. His masterpiece, of
course. Is "Sweet Leila nl" And lie has
also written "To You, 3weetheart.
Aloha," which Is his signature, and
then there Is "Hawaii Calls."
I asked him: "Have you got any
others, any new ones pretty as Lel-lanl?"
' "You bet I hive," he replied. "I've
got a lullaby, 'Little Angel.' It's a se
quel to 'Sweet Lellanl.' And then
ti.ere's 'Kohata.' That's a ?irls name.
Walt till I play It for you. Kate Smith
Introduced it on the air Just a few
weeks ago."
It was mighty nice talking to Har
ry Owens again, for he knows every
body you know, end he tells you
about them. He has seven months
moro In the States ('Tm on a yenr'r
leave of absence from the Islands")
and then he goes back to Honolulu.
As I write Mils I oan hear the tlnk.
le of a ukulele and the distant boom
ing of the surf. Tell me. Magic Mir
ror. If I buy a ukulele, can I be ro
mantic too?
t think you are going to enjoy
"Alexander's Rngtlme Band," tf for
no other reason than that It Is an
album of Irving Berlin's music. They
take you back, these old tunes do.
They make you realize how old you
are. But there Is compensation. Ever
since I saw the picture I've oern
whistling "Everybody's doing It . .
doing what? . . , Turkey trot. etc.
Remember that one? Tvafs Just the
beginning, o-o-o-nly the be-gln-nlng
And each Is more reminiscent than
the other.
After the showing we went ver to
the Blltmorr to welcome Hairy Owens
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
-""Si"'
fight, but seasoned observers are
unanimous that he can greatly short
en the odds against his side.
If the president cracks the whip,
some people are going to have to per
form pretty undignified flip-flops.
The estimate that three -quarters of
the federal officials are publicly or
privately backing George comes from
a person close to the senator, It Is
entirely confirmed by Impartial ex
perts. It Is further supported by the
almost ludicrous openness with which
certain federal bigwigs are working
for the man who once called the
president a "traitor."
A farmer who a century ago could
row five acres of orn can toda.
bv the use of 'n-Hern marhln-rr
?r the two ho until too late to and equlpm.-nt plant, cult! ate an:
(avoid atrlkmj them. I bat est 20 times that much.
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NO BROKERAGE NO COMMISSIONS
You need not be i depositor to borrow from this bank
MEDFORD BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
"Firjf National Bank West of the Rockies
M I M S I I Sip nu 0IPOIII
iNSUtaNCI C O O I A t I O M