Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. -1333
Medford0&Tribune
"Everyone 1b ooiher Oregos
Reads lb Mall TribuiM."
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Pubtithad by
MEDFORD riUNTINO CO.
MIT-)! No. Ktr Bt. Pben 1ft
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
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ford, Orsvon. under Act of March I, 1871
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Natlnnnl A(frrrtlltM Itenrrttntalltfi
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OMMwTN&wspapei
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arinui Perry.
The pear men voted In an AAA
referendum last week, and everybody
forgot to write-in the name of a
friend (or constable, or the legisla
ture. ...
O. Wig Aahpole has returned from
Idaho, and states the Idaho political
situation Is too much or him, and
41 the Idahoans he met,
...
The deer hunting season opens
Tuts. Several nlmrods will be unable
to sally forth owing to some work
coming up sudden, and their wives
making up .their minds for them.
...
Jno. Wilkinson was married 39
years ago laat Sunday, and Is still
laughing about It. Jno. has all the
bomely virtues, and a couple of good
looking vices.
...
The Portland Journal came out for
the Republican candldntca for gover
nor and VS. senator Friday. A num
ber of valley Democrats pretended
they were mad about this stand, as
they are doing the same thing. The
two csndldates are beginning to
realise they can't believe a thing
they bear at a Democratic picnic.
. .
Halner Hlnshaw, of Chicago, boss of
Seeley Hall, a local boy who made
good In aviation, was here the end,
mingling with the visiting airmen
and aviation moguls and nabobs. Mr.
Hall on vtelts here haa often spoken
of Halner.
. .
H. newher the demon baker, slued
up the R. Stephenson nag Thurs.
and was closely watched for fear he
would get after the knee action of
the roan with his trusty acrewdrlver.
. .
Fall overcoats showed up In dis
play windows last week, and the
mercury promptly soared to 90 and
100. Popcorn wagons have also start
ed winter operations
...
8. Morris, the T-Bk. tiller towned
Frl. The watermelon king brought
in some of his product, which he
adroitly opens by smacking on the
ground.
...
The European war scare and purge
elections at home, occupied the
heavy thinkers of these parts, most
of the past week.
...
Vic Bursell of the O. Pt. dlst. laid
a bo of poachers on the editor's
desk the middle of the week.
...
Country pumpkins are bocomlng
oni-sr, and will be used for pies and
Hallowe'en.
...
The Sim Oolton boy Is coming
along fine. He la as full of words Mi
a lawyer, but better natured about
It.
...
The federal covin starts next
month, when Indians who live In
sharks, and drive Cadillacs, will be
in our midst.
...
The Baptist church lawn Is now a
model lawn, and ahowa what can be
accomplished when a lawn is not
interrupted by a golf game.
...
Hcrmy Offenbacher of the Annie
gate has the timber already for his
bridge. It will be no Oolden Gate
span, but will seem like one. to
navigators of the swinging bridge,
that has connected him with the
outside world (or so long. The latter
was a holy terror, and required the
sure-footednres of a Rocky Mt, goat,
along with the rarefrerness of a
human fly to travel.
...
Len Carpenter Is back on hit ranch,
after a trip to Europe, and la unsble
to say whether or not Europe will
IO to war. Local residents who stayed
home, can give a better answer than
that.
...
Ulrlch. the Prospect mt-wm..
went to Pendleton to see the round
up. It waa quite a treat to see a
bunch of cowboys, after being one
all year.
The Only Thing To Do
REAT surprise it expressed that the Portland Journal has
decided to support Sprague and Holman. Think of it, a
strong DEMOCRATIC newspaper, supporting two staunch
REPUBLICANS for important office 1
As a matter of fact there should be no surprise. For a large
and influential newspaper like the Journal to refuse to support
two candidates for public office it distrusts, regardless of the
partisan label they may be wearing, should be taken as a matter
of course. Every newspaper worthy of the name should do
that. And one of these days, WILL
OUT tradition dies hard, and habit, ditto. As President
Roosevelt remarked a few days ago, regarding another im
portant political event, "it often takes a long time for the
past to catch up with the present."
It lias taken a long time for the newspaper profession to
realize that its first obligation is not to a party but to the
people, that more important than any partisan loyalty, is devo
tion to the welfare of the public. Many of them can't see it now.
The first question with, every newspaper should be: "What
is best for this community, this state this country j Not
what is best for this party or some other, this group of candi
dates, or that other group, and above all what is best for the
political fortunes of this newspaper I
course this is nothing new. It is, in fact, primary stuff.
It all comes under the general heading of placing principle
above party.
It is amazing however how many years, the validity of thut
moral precept has been generally accepted, and how RARELY
it has been practiced. "Oh of course, principle is the thing,
party doesn't count," but when a large and influential news
paper actually FOLLOWS that precept; what a sensation is
caused, in this instance, for example, the Oregonian finds
the action so extraordinary, it breaks all precedent by printing
a long editorial that, but tor its final paragraph, is almost com
plimentary to its hated rival I
VTES it takds time. But no doubt in another 50 years, pcr-
Imps less, a newspaper that is 100 partisan, merely
tho servile mouthpiece of some political organization, will .be
as rare in this country, as the genuinely non-partisan and inde
pendent newspaper is now. It will then be universally granted
that narrow journalistic partisanship is as out of date in our
modern newspaper business, as hand type and the old Washing
ton hand-press.
And as usual when the reformation has been completed,
the reform has become an accomplished fact, no one will be
able to explain why it took 50 years for some of the biggest
journalistic shots to see it I
Don't Be Too Sure
JUDGING by some of the comments hereabouts, it's now all
nvnr hnf tho nlimitinfT
With the Journal for Sprague, that makes it unanimous.
As far as daily newspapers are concerned, there won't be one
in' Oregon for Hess. So it's in the bag for the Republican
candidate, nothing less I
VITE agree the support of the Journal will be a help to
Sprngue, and the absence of daily newspaper support a
handicap to Hess. But we wouldn't advise any of our Republi
can friends to start in now spending their election bets.
As has been frequently stated in this column the golden days
of Horace Grcely are over, the people no longer go to news
papers for their voting ORDERS, they go to newspapers for
their INFORMATION, and when they get in their election
booths, vote as they darn please, on their "information and
belief."
Our own opinion is Charley Spraguc .will win, he certainly
should but not because the Journal has come out for him,
nor because his opponent has no newspaper support, but be
cause he iB well qualified for the position of chief executive of
this state, by training, temperament and character, and his
opponent ISN'T I Most DECIDEDLY isn't.
The longer the campaign goes on, the more the people of
the state, regardless of party, will become aware of this fact,
and that's what's going to elect Sprague and defeat Iless.
'T'HE newspapers will be very valuable, in this direction, but
we wouldn't advise the members of the Sprague campaign
committee, to let down in their efforts on the assumption that
now they won't have to work!
Perhaps they can get by without it, but if we were in their
shoes we wouldn't take the chancel
one-half million cubic yards of concrete will be poured, exceed
ing the cubic, yard content of Boulder dam I
Shasta dam will likewise enjoy the distinction of being the
HIGHEST OVERFLOW TYPE OF DAM IN THE WORLD.
OIGHTLY, the Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association looks
to this great project as a strong magnet for the attraction
of tourists and vacationists from every section of North Amer
ica. This is backed by the records of attendance at other
great dams.
Two hundred thousand automobiles loaded with sight-seers
registered at Grand Coulee last year; Boulder dam's 1937 cheek
showed 398,000 visitors!
Jackson county and her sister couuties of southern Oregon
affiliated with the Shasta Cascade Wonderland Assocfation
should profit by this new, important tourist attraction.
IT'S just one more reason why the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce should push forward its commendable program
to unite southern Oregon communities in a common effort to
promote the tourist industry.
In unity there is strength. The job must be tackled without
delay with the effort of an ORGANIZED SOUTHERN ORE
GON" coordinated with tho well directed program of her Cali
fornia neighbors in the Wonderland Association ! H. G. ,
His 71st Vote to Tydings
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MP.
signed letters pertaining lo personal Health and Hygiene, nut to disease
diagnosis or treatment. wlU De answered by Ur. Urady if a stamped self
addressed emelupe It enclused Letters ihuuld be brief and written in .nk
Owing lo the large number ul letters received only tew can be answered
No reply can ne made to queries out conforming to Instructions. Address
Ur nullum Brady, tab El L'amlno ueverly Hint, Calif.
fdiJ n f i Ml
POSTURE AND P. A.
Everyone knows of too many shin- i races. Postural
ing examples of the contrary to at
tempt to say that personal appear
ance Is all-lm
portant In the
pursuit of hap
pines or success.
Most of us are
susceptible, how
ever, to first Im
pressions, and P,
A. has a good
deal to do with
the P. I,
Posture Is gen
erally the pre
dominant factor,
the thing that
Impresses you at first sight of a per
son and lingers In yoir mental pic
ture or tnat person, whether you are
conscious of it or not. If the posture
U better than the average that fact
sticks In your subconscious mind in
association with the Individual, and
It constitutes one point In the in
dividual's favor. On the other hand
If the individual's posture la bad,
there Is automatically registered in
your subconscious mind an unfavor
able picture, and you will either
dislike or endeavor to forget the in
dividual unless he or she happens or
Is able to exert other influences upon
you which overcome or outweigh the
first Impression.
Physical education, rather than
physical training or systematic exer
cise determines posture. Physical
training is exercise or practice to gain
skill, endurance, speed, agility. Phys
ical education Is education in the
development and care of the body,
and of course embraces the funda
mentals of physiology and hygiene.
Although posture Is an important
ftietor of personal nppeaxnnce, It can
not entirely compensate for lack of
other factors which contribute to
first Impression, namely, good looks
nd comeliness, neatness or cleanli
ness, good taste or fashion sensibil
ity In dreas. good manner or cour
tesy and especially a pleasing, modu
lated voice. Many persons, themselves
unaware of It, owe what charm they
have to one of more of these traits.
In any case, if the posture la not
a good m It should be. a course
of study and training to develop bet
ter posture will add materially to
P. A. and P. I.
Posture Is the position or bearing
of the body. Fault of posture are
human and occur almost exclusively
among the . more highly civilised
defects are never
found In animals in their natural
or wild state.
Nutrition in the biological sense.
tnat is, the sum of the processes
by which the animal body takes In
and utilizes food substance, has much
to do with posture. Certain familiar
postural faults suggest to the phy
sician specific nutritional deficien
cies. These will be discussed later.
In childhood precept is less potent
than example in establishing habits
of posture and neither precept nor
example has as much Influence on
habit of posture aa nutrition has.
Tho child subject to a nutritional
deficiency, especially the common de
ficiency In calcium and phosphorus
metabolism which l even more pre
valent among American children
from eight to 18 years of age than
among infants. Is quite likely to have
round shoulders, spina) curvature,
more or less ptosis or sagging of
abdominal organs and pronated or
weak feet.
QI KSTIONS M ANSWERS
Psychol era py
Please give your opinion of psycho
analysis aiid Buegestlons In the cure
of physicrtl diseases. My doctor and
the school encyclopedia disagree on
the subject. H. Ft.)
Answer Psychotherapy or sugges
tion Is employed with much success
by many of the best doctors who
use it without worrying over the
Tunny name. When your doctor leaves
you with your mind easy, with
creater hope or greater confidence,
that's the best psychoterapy. Aa for
the technique of such diagnosis and
treatment, for your own welfare I
advlae you to leave it to the doctor.
Receding Hums
The gums of my six upper and nine
lower teeth are receding and my
dentist says it Is nature's way of
getting rid of teeth and no treat
ment will help. (Mrs. W. J. B.
Answer Up your calcium Intake
and your vitamin Intake It can do
no possible harm, may still Improve
nutrition of teeth and gums. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask for High Calcium Dtet.
Calcium Feeding and The Vitamins
Everybody Needs.
(Copyright 1038, John P. Dille Co.)
Senator Millard K. Tydings of Maryland, seeking the Democratic renomi
natlon over President Hooseelt's opposition nod support of Hep. Dnvid J.
Lewis, found a staunch supporter In (Jcorj;e Foreman. U2, when he arrived
at this precinct polling station at Aberdeen, Md. Foreman, who wore n
TyrllngR ramprtlgn button, nnnounnd proudly lie was casting his vote for
the ?lst time, and that Tydings was getting It. (AP Photo) '
MTADDEN SCORES
DEAL STAND
Ed, Note: Tersons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D. El
Csmlno. nererlr Hills. Calif.
Hery. hnrll Honored
LOS ANOrXES, Sept. 17 ,)Thf
western division of the American As
. eoclation of Motor Vehlle Admlnla
aaclatlon of Motor Vehicle Adminis
trators at the openlnn of a two-dsy
convention yesterday sleeted Jv.r
as president.
The Shasta 'Cascade Dam .
rT,llK si-ecu lit;lit lias been given for const ruction work or
the ureat Shasta Dam, nine miki north of Redding, (,'ali
lorina and 1,H) miles from Medford. The U. S. Bureau of
KeelamHtion has transmitted the official "notice to proceed" to
raeifio Constructors, Inc., a 12 company merger.
A forward step in the progress of the west will be taken
with the breaking of ground for this huge dam, which will
lake its place along w ith the (fraud lloulee diinT in Washington
and the. Houlder dam on the Colorado river as one of Ihe
world's three largest 1
DKIIINP this migh't.v struotur
I'itt and McCloud rivers wi
re, the waters of the Sacramento,
ill be impounded, creating a lake
Hi sipiare miles in area and .'15 miles long. Klectrio power will
be generated for northern California; navigation improvement
and flood control will be effected in the Sacramento valley;
salinity control will be made possible in the Sacramento ami
San Joaquin delta but, most important of all, life-giving irriga
tion w liters will create a super garden of the Sacramento nod
San Joaquin valleys 1
rPHK Shasi
ination.
la dam, at Oregon's threshold, challenges the imag-
In relocating railroads and highways, and in actual con
struction, 110 million dollars will be spent; five and one-half
years will be required to complete the project.
Some of this vast expenditure should find its wav into
southern Oregon trade channels!
The huge dam will be ortO feet hich, 3..VH) feet in length at
the top-equal to about eight average eit) blocks! Five and
Man About
Manhattan
By OEOBUI TLCfctB
NEW YORK The other night on
late trek we dropped into a night
club Just aa the master of cercmon
les was Introducing a new singer. Hf
went on at great,
length to "sell"
the girl, usJng
lavish phrase,
extolling her tnl
ents, calling at
tention to her
beauty and
promising us
such a rich and
unusual person
ality that we
would walk out
f there In a
dace and prohs li
ly never recovrr.
Now 1 am uu
my Judgment of
id
allv charitable In
people. I hope, but lfever 1 witness
ed an unmerltorious performance It
was given by this girl. And so the
thought occurred that Just once in
my life I wotild like to hear an M.C.
tell the truth about somebody. It
certainly would be refreshing to hear
htm come out. It he felt thta way
atvMit it, and say:
'ladles and Gentlemen, in a few
seconds I am glng to Introduce a
new personality to you. You probab
ly never heard ber sing before, and
If you are as smart as t think you
are you won't ever hear her again
And she Isn't pretty. Furthermore,
She haa a nasty disposition, and if t
had anything to do with hiring the
tit tent she wouldn't be here tonleht.
But ! am only the M C. In thta es-
tablihmrnt and tt is my duty, how
ever painful, to Introduce the show.
Bo, having cleared my own consct-
en -e, here goes: lAdirs and gentie- i
man. Mm Tu'u loot.
prizefighter who wasn't sure hs waA
going to knock the champ's ears off
Perhaps you have read, with a yawn,
the pre-battle statement of these
muscle boys who sing a song they
hAve been singing since Mother Ooos
waa a goslin:
"I'll win quick. I think 111 crowd
him. If he comes tearing Into me th
way he says he will I'll one-two htm
to death. I'll feint him with a left
and put him away with a right.
Quote me aa saying I'll be the new
champ inside of two rounds."
How refreshing it would be. and
incidentally ,ow smart (for a world
of publicity Wv.uld follow thia be
havior) if a fighter would come to
the eye of an Important engagement
with this to say:
"Don't put much dough on me.
pals. I ain't cot what It takes. Oh.
I'll give that palooga all I got. but
he's the better man. He'll win. AU
t want to do Is make a good show
ing. I don't want to let my pais
down. And, who knows? I might out
him away with a lucky punch. But
it II have to be lucky. I hope I can
stick around a few rounds."
PORTLAND, Sept. 17. (AP)
Thlck-halrcd Bernarr MacPadden.
magazine publisher and amateur
filer, stopped off here enroute to
Seattle and told Interviewers that In
Washington they say "to hell with
the constitution."
"You know what P. D. Roosevelt
said: 'Never mind the constitution.
go ahead and pits the law'," asserted
MacPadden, "and Just to think I
boosted him In 1932."
Asked the difference between
Franklin and Theodore Roosevelt.
MacPadden ejaculated:
Oh, my lord! All the difference
in the world. Teddy was a dyed-ln
the-wool American. He was a fighter
for Americanism and the constltU'
tion an the time. But this man
Franklin Roosevelt has a bunch of
communists around him and it's be
Inj? told again and aatn around
Washington that they want a war
so aa to save their faces on account
of getting the country so deep in
debt."
The explosive publisher called the
Wagner act the "damndest unfair act
ever passed" and said a "Spanish in
quisition" was administering It.
"Even William Orcen (president of
the A.P.L.) is against tt." he claimed.
Asked about his diet, he rejoined;
"Diet? Hell, no diet! But I fast a
good deal and some days I don't
est a bite so as to give my stomach
a rest."
;
the very least of Hitler's demands
The Czechoslovak government re
ceived pledges of allegiance from tha
powerful Slovak section and from
representatives of the old. nobility
both strongly opposed to any dis
memberment. 4
NEVADA SENATOR
Flight o' Time
Med fur d and Jackson County
history iroin tt e (lies oi the
Mall Tribune Hi and '10 years
ago.
TEN' YEARS AGO TODAY
September 18, 1918
(It was Tuesday)
Freakish electrical storm hit city
and valley, causing suspension of
power service. Phoenix district horse
hit by lightning and killed. Scores
of forest fires started by bolta.
Nominee Hoover wildly acclaimed
In New Jersey.
Federal court to open here, Octo
ber a.
Sportsmen of three states convene
here.
Al Smith, Democratic standard
bearer to make radio appeal to mid
west voters.
Local Red Cross starts drive for
$750 to aid Florida hurricane victims.
TWENTY YEARS- AGO TODAY
September 18, 1918
(It was Wednesday)
Citizens of Jacksonville and Med
ford protest order to dismantle tha
Jacksonville railroad and sell the
rails to the government.
President Wilson rejects peace of
fers of Austria, and other allied na
t ions follow suit. Assault on St.
Qucntln resumed on western front.
Ed .Lamport and party leavo for
Abbott Butte near Prospect to hunt
deer.
City to hold special election to
amend city charter, to provide the
holding of city elections at the same
time aa state elections.
PLACATE HITLER
(Continued from Page One.)
The other night before scrap In
Madison Square Garden I talked with
a kid who was going to chase his
opponent right out of tbe ring, "Gee,
wait 11 I hit him wid dta," he cried,
waving a knotty fist.
Rut the other guy didn't chase. Hp
tort of side stepped and let the aid
have It. He let him hav It good. And
that was all for the night. Yet I've
no doubt, had I been in the winner'
dressing room before the fight, he
would have said. "Wauil I hit him
wid dls. I'll chase dat guy out d
ring."
They all do tt. And. Interestingly
enough, they really believe it. Even
the fifth raters thtnk they can twkt
the champ any time.
And I would Ilka to hear of
I rge Labor Pear
SAl.FM. Sept. 17, 1 A resolu
tion calling upon leaders of the AFL
and CIO to bury the hatchet
adopted by the local of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Papermakew
at a meeting hers last n$hu j
offset government measures imposed
on Sudeten Germans In Czechoslo
vakia. The central disputants pulled
further apart as Konrad Henlem,
dude ten Germany party leader, an
nounced in Germany formation of a
"Sudeten free corps" of his refugee
followers which is to be armed and
drilled on both sldea of the German-
Czechoslovak frontier.
Composed chiefly of men trained
in the Czechoslovak army, the "free
corps" will be held ready for any
comma.! to rush against the Czech
iirmy or police.
As the British-French conference
in London was planned, there wsa
talk of "methods involving same sac
rifice" and application of "rough
justice" to save peace. This, in fear
of a European war, was held out
a the lesser of "two evils."
'Thoee who tske this view," said
the British Press sssoclatlou, close to
the officialdom, "suggest that a re
drawn line of Czech boundaries U
in the end inevitable."
9latle Aid Promised
While statesmen apparently thought
along these lines and hurried to get
their word back to a reportedly im
patient German fuehrer, they reck
oned without the subject of all their
discussion, little Chechoslovakia herself.
Rudolph Bechyne, minister of rail
wsys and often a spoke5man for the
Czechoslovak government, said Czechs
would rather die than permit dis
memberment of their republic. A
plebiscite, he said, "would be a short
cut to war."
And yet plebiscite, in which
Sudeten Germans would vote on un
ion with Germsny. Is reported to be
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Srpt. 17.
iP) Sen. Key Ptttmann of Nevada
chairman of the senate foreign reln
j tlons committee, said In a national
broadcast tonight It Is obvious that
nothing will satisfy Hitler except a
complete surrender by Czechoslo
vaks'. "And will such surrender be .the
end of surrenders?" he nsked.
"In my opinion it will not, bui
will be but the beginning of further
and further demands for surrenders.
"Mussolini goes even further now
in pronouncement of his ultimatum."
Sen. Ptttmsn continued. "All terri
torial and political adjustments
brought about through the World
war must be wiped out.
"Every race in every country must
have the power of determining for
lUclf solely to what government It
will hold allegiance ana what gov
ernment shall dominate the territory
ocupied by such race."
Sen. Plttmann declared the "world
Is threatened by on imminent cata
clysm, the most destructive in nil
history" and there is a "cructel
threat to democracy."
"Upon the abandonment of Czech
oslovakia. If Czechoslovakia is aban
doned, then the small democracies of
the world will have but one alterna
tiveto retrent and surrender, or ac
cept peaceful slavery under military
dictators." he said.
More rain needed despite the heavy
showers of last week, to start fall
plowing.
1939 FAIR PLANE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. fl)
Douglas Corrlgan finished his tour
upon his return here today and gave
custody of his 8900 "crate." In which
he flew across the Atlantic ocean,
to officials of the 1939 Golderi Gate
International exposition.
The plane will be placed on exhibit
next year at Treasure Island, site of
the exposition.
IN
T
PORTLAND, Srpt. 17.-OVA sm k!
pall and a maximum temperature of
05 decrees provided Portland with
uncomfortable afternoon hours to
day. The sun was the hottest since the
season's hlph of 101 decrees Jn July.
An all time record of 97 degrees was
estAbllohed for September last year.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
WAR DON'T BOTHER
EOF
CANNES. France. Sept. 17. f,T
The Duke of Windsor has taken no
public cognlrance of the European
erlsM.
For weeks the duke s dally routin?
has been golf and swimminc. His
evenlnea are spent quietly with the
duchess at their D Antlbea chateau.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. .toccrs.
American friends of the duke and
duchess, have been their frequent i
companions.
The Windsors are expected to vo
to Paris soon to stay until Christ
mas, when thev will return to the
Riviera for tha winter season. I
Closing time tor Poo Late to clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p m.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads
4
$k UIICVIUICl
JINGLES
Copyrighted
We vote for men to protect
our rights,
Not to go to Washinfjton to
see the sights.
We want the confidence in
men we elect,
That we have in the motor
car we select!
Want men who will fight
and stand their ground
Like good old Chevrolet
never let us down I
Another thing we certainly
wish they'd do
Practice the economy that
Chevrolet does, too!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Rlterslde
Senlce Oept IK .North Riverside
I'sea far Lot Riverside at 4th.
3
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
I H teas CtMaMst
WILDBHRG BROS.
SMELTING 4k RF FINING CO.
Ofttr: 742 Muirt St..San FraaoM
It's Good Taste You Want in Bread
ASK FOR