PAGE TEN
MEDFOKT) MATT, TRIBUNE, rEDFOTtD, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1938. -
MDFORDvlTRIBUNE
"Everyone lo Bonlhern Oregon
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n c
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art but Perry.
Today, Inasmuch as the emergency
continues, we enlist Olive Barber of
the Coos Bay Times, ' to fill this
space. She Is the only lady columnist
In the state, as far as this writer
knows. She always writes entertain
ingly, but more so when telling of
her husband, and birds. She dls
cusses most any subject, and today
she speaks about fingerprinting, in
part, as follows:
"If you haven't had your finger
prints taken, you should. For a long
time I waa Indifferent myself, but
the continual goading of a son
finally drove me to It. For some
time this urgency on hla part made
me a little auspicious. I produced
the stock argument of the unin
formed that tf a life of crime lay
ahead of me the fewer earmarks I
left lying about the better. He said
supposing some accident befell me
such an accident, say, aa left me
' headleas. Such heartless Imagining
gave me the chills and I said that
supposing It left me without hands,
too. He .thought of this a while and
then replied that he thought few
accidents occur which do not leave
either the one or the other Intact.
I considered this subject was getting
a little out of hand. Being hale and
hearty, there waa something more
or leu gruesome In the thought of
uch an unconventional demise. Not
what one would choose for a lighter
topic of conversation between a
mother and her son.
But finally X did have tt done and
learned that he had omitted the
best argument of all. It seems that
If you have a card with your finger
prints duly registered thereon, should
you wish to get a check cashed In
a strange place, no further Identifi
cation la necessaryall you have to
do la to produce these five black
smudges. This was a great relief. I
never go to strange places, but what
If I should? And If I did go to some
place where I was not known, check
writing might prove as dnngeroua as
If I tried It right here In my own
home territory. I did not explain
thla to the young man who took my
fingerprints. There was something
so flattering In his assumption that
I passed down life's pathway light
heartedly strewing checks that I
rather dallied with the thought.
If what he said was true, all one
needs tn order to write a check Is
to produce fingerprints. I hope the
banks feel the same way. Someway
?4 gotten the idea that certain pre
vious deposits were also necessary."
mil Favors rallrurnln
CHICO. Cal. (UP)' The late
deorge E. Lobdell of this ctty re
gained faithful to California even
;n death. His will, Just filed for pro
bate, reads: "If I should turn up
my toes before my wife docs, I wish
her to have the iwe of all my prop
erty during her life, provided she
sees fit to remain In California."
Ynnkee LIiiruMIp Atlas
PROVIDENCE. R. I. (UP) The
first section of a three-volume Lin
guist lo Atlas of New England, con
taining hundreds of maps showing
varied pronunciation of common
words and dlffeient expressions for
similar Ideas, is expected to he pub
lished In December at Drown Uni
versity. How About It, Referee?
SYDNEY (UP) In the middle of
a field hockey game. P. Dour lass,
wing player, suddenly disappeared
Investigation devrloped the fart that
the ground had given way and drop
ped him into a fl-foot hole. The
players filled the cavity with stone
and finished the game.
Beauty and ".1 R" ( lath
ANTTOCH, Cal. (UP) A project
to establish beauty and cosmetology
courses In the hlRh school curricu
lum has been abandoned because
cltlrena and taxpayers held It was
too far a stretch from the original
Three R" conception of what ought
to he taupht In public j.choi.
Hlrtrle Trailer fur On
SPRINOPIELD. Mass. (UP)
"Corky" takes hta ease nowadays as
he follows his master, 18-vear-olrt
Dick OrtngsK. a bicycle enthusiast
Because the dog got so ttred follow
ing him. Dick built a bicycle 'ratler
and put "Corky's" bd In It,
e
Use Mall tribune Want Ada.
Time Works for Peace
FEW times in recent history have there been so many wise
men about. Not only men who are all-wise, but men who
are psychic, men who can read the future in the crystal ball,
not only know just what has happened the past few days, but
what is going to happen in the next few years.
And ever since the Munich four-power pact was signed
yesterday afternoon, they have been filling the air and covering
white newsprint, with the products of their omniscience. -The
Munich pact means this. It means that. And it is going
to mean something else again in six months or in ten or twenty
years.
How satisfactory it must be to be so wise regarding the
present, and so certain regarding the future 1 '
THIS column regrets it can't
read the terms of the four
aretdecidedly mixed.
On one hand we glory in the
world peace. On the other hand
unoffending, and self respecting nation like Czechoslovakia,
should have been made the sacrificial goat, forced at the
point of the bayonet, to pay such a terrific price, merely
because it is isolated and relatively speaking, weak.
But whether the pact will
another Versailles on a smaller
avoids a present war only to
probably more devastating one
in the steady march to European appeasement and world peace
We frankly don't know, and it is difficult to see how any-'
one, unable to look into the future, CAN know.
For the future depends upon so many factors, so many
imponderables, and what this treaty is or isn't, depends so
completely upon the FUTURE.
IF the sacrifice of Czechoslovakia, DOES appease Germany,
does "bring a generation of peace to Europe," does satisfy
the territorial ambitions behind
the standpoint of Europe and
of the greatest number) that
vain, the Munich agreement will go down in history as essen
tially desireable and right.
If, as statesmen like Anthony Eden believe, there is an
irreconcilable conflict between democracy and fascism, that the
latter can't be appeased, that the more the former concedes to
the latter the more the latter will WANT, that there is not
room on this earth for both, and if fascism survives, democracy
CAN'T. If that is true. .
Then this agreement, will merely represent a truce, and
an ARMED truce, during which the armament race will con
tinue, the bitter struggle for advantage, in this direction and
that will continue also; and finally the inevitable armed clash,
with the fascist combination, from a military standpoint far
stronger than it is today, and the Munich pact will merely
represent a shameful yielding to armed might, the needless
sacrifice not only of a brave and righteous nation, but of
millions of lives, simply because the democracies of Europe,
England and France, when the crisis came, in 193S, were
AFRAID to fight.
There you have the two extremes, what might be termed
the Chamberlain and Eden viewpoints, with world opinion
today pretty much divided between them.
WHICH will it bet We don't know. We fail to see how
anyone can know. But everyone does know THIS:
For the first timo in world history, with the world powers
of Europe mobilizing, with the fuse of the powder magazines
not only lighted but the spark racing with appalling speed
toward tho inevitable blow-up.
What looked like certitin war was prevented, world peace
WAS maintained.
And everyone also knows this:
TIME IS ON THE SIDE OF PEACE!
This Munich pnet whatever else it may do, DOES give TIME.
That, at the present juncture as we see it is the vital point.
HAD war once STARTED, then nothing could have stopped
it, nothing but exhaustion, or death for European
civilization at least.
But now there IS time. And while tho forces of evil will
have timo too to pursue their devious courses, we have sufficient
confidence in tho essential intelligence and enlightened self
interest of humanity as a whole to believe that, in any given
period of time, tho forces of good can, if they have the will,
get all the best of it.
At any rate if war had broken out there would have been
no chance; until it DOES break out, the CHANCE remains!
Communications
Sees the Cnd of England
To the editor:
Perflde Albion sold out again It
haa cut belta from somebody else's
hide. Long ago the Americans dis
covered that they did not save the
world for democracy, but prevented
the British empire from dissolution.
America paid not only In blood and
money, but paid also In lost Ideals,
and helped to enrich England with
new colonics and natural resources.
To expect righteousness from Eng
land is equal to expecting mercy
from a tiger. We all remember Eng
Und'a double dealings In the psst.
Lawience of Arabia could tell ua a
lory, how Albion with one hand
promised to Arabs, and with tho
other to Jea the name thing. With
one hand given Ethiopia, with the
oth?r demanded from Mussolini to
abstain from war. Does not the war
In Spain prove that England la not
interested In democracy? Is not the
whole non-intervention a tragedy?
Not In Intervening so long as Hitler
and Mussolini supports Prance, but
preventing the peasant and worker to
obtain a decent standard of living.
itenicI to them for centuries.
There are 3M,000 Or minus in
Italy. 300.000 In Poland: Clermans in
Belgium and In Alsatla Lorraine, and
England watt until Hitler make
new den.ands Believe It or not. says
Mr. Ripley, but England and France
guarantee the new border of Checho
slovakia; how much can humanltj
trust to promises made by England,
who iMi. has sold the weaker In
ontrr to save, their own hide After
Czechoslovakia comes Roumanta,
be equally dogmatic. We have
power pact, and our reactions
fact that the pact has brought
we deplore the fact that an
go down in history as merely
scale, a scrap of paper that
sow the seeds of another and
or, an epoch-making milestone
the Berlin-Rome axis, then from
the world (the greatest good
sacrifice will not have been in
Hungary, Yugoslavia, then Germany
has all 'the wheat, and then cornea
not Ukratna, but Alaatta Lorraine,
with Us rich ore. and then Africa.
That nvc.ns the end of England and
France good riddance to bothl
"A curse lays upon an evil deed,
tn eternity It creates only evil."
Qiio Vndls Christians?
F. 9 PER LI ya.
Route 1, Medford. Sept. 30.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
ROCHFSTFR. Minn.. Sept. .10.
(UP) ,Mmes Roosevelt, the presi
dent's eldest son and secretary, was
released frm St. Mary' hospital hore
today after convalescing from an op
eration for removal of stmaeh ul
cer. Young Roosevelt Is a guest at the
home of Dr. Howard K. Oray. his
operating physician, and said he
would remain there until next Wed
nesday.
"I nm feeling fine and getting
stronRr every day." he atd.
Alaska Her Mife
JUNEAU. Alaska. Sept. M. il'Pl
I. K. MeWllliams, a civil ner'nau
ttcs aceht unreports for IS tours
on an airplane flight from Sknaway
to Juneau yesterday, said a storm
had forced him down at Berners bay
where he spent the night.
For .tetter milk, raw or (tuteurued
cU 1289-L. Campbell's Dairy.
Personal Health Service
By William
Sllioed inter, pertaining to personal neallb end njiltne. out to dltrau
diagnosis or treatment, will be nswered oj Or Brad II a tumped wit
addrened en te lope it enclosed. Letter, mould De oriel and written In mi it
owing to tne large number ni lettera received only a tew can he aniwered.
No reply can be made to queries out conforming to instruction.. Address
Dr. William Uradj, tab El camion, uererly lllll,, callt.
BETTER NOT CHANGE THAT DRESSING
In medicine, surgery, hygiene, san
itation and first aid or home treat
ment, let well enough alone la the
best policy, pro
vided you know
It Is well.
In this column
the principle of
"scientific neg
lect" haa been
recommended re
peatedly in the
treatment of
burns, wounds,
ulcers. On the
other hand It
haa been ex
plained here whv
ina competent pnysician or surgeon
today does NOT allow a broken bone
to remain for weeks In apllnts, sling,
cast or other dressing. The func
tional result obtained from treat
ment of fractures in the modern
way, compared with the results ob
tained from the attempt at rigid Im
mobilization which was the accepted
method of grandfather's day show
that the old-fashioned way was plain
neglect, not scientific or Intelligent
lot-alone.
The ideal strlved for and the
secret of the success of modern sur
gery Is aseptic envirmonent not an
tiseptic but just aseptic, which means
free from germs. The wound, whether
accidental or surgical, must be kept
free from germs and everything that
may come in contact with the wound
must be kept as nearly free from
germs as may be possible. Once the
doctor feels confident that such as
eptic environment has been attained,
he generally leaves the first dressing
undisturbed for at least a week after
the operation. If the aseptic tech
nique of the doctor himself, nurses
and other attendants In the operating-room
or In the ward or room
occupied by the patient. Is without
fault, then the wound will heal more
promptly and' with less likelihood of
subsequent formation of adhesion,
scar or other troublesome sequel than
as though it were subjected to re
dressing every day or every few days.
Laymen simply cannot apply strict
ly eaeptlc technique In the treat
ment of wounds. The knowledge of
the physician or surgeon la indispen
sable, and the art or the nurse who
haa been trained in the technique
during actual service tn the operating-room
and at the bedside under
the personal instruction of qualified
physicians and nurses.
In the first aid and after-treatment
of wounds or burns the best
course for the layman to follow Is
one of non-interference, whether 1
Man About
Manhattan
By UbUUUfc rUCKEH
NEW YORK. Personal notes off a
New Yorker's cuff: It is estimated
that New York will have 11.000.000
people by 1965
... St. Patrick's
cathedral In
Dublin, Ireland,
Is really an Epis
copal church. . . .
Al Trahan. the
actor, comedian
and piano-player,
has won several
golf champion
ahlps. . . . It
would amaze
you to know
how many well
known actors
and actresses
fcfcORGE TUCttft
have retired from the stage to become
Christian Science readers.
Dorothy Hull, before she became nn
actress, was an Interior decorator. . . ,
Bnrtendera will rarely suggest a cock
tail or a highball to customers they
must announce their wants them
selves. . , . The reason Is that It Is
Illegal to encourage drinking. . . .
Long Island produces something like
5.000,000 Pekln ducks a year. . . .
Newspapers in New York are printed
in more than 25 languages.
Stephen Vincent Benet and Wil
liam Rose Benet are brothers and
both ere poets. , . . Peter Arno, the
cartoonist, is an authority on Civil
war lore and owns an important col
lection of books and papers deallrg
with this interesting subject. . . .
Maiden Lane is one of the many
police deadlines tn the rlty. . . . This
la the diamond district, and any
person beyond that line with a po
lice record la Immediately arrested.
. . . Well, If caught.
In his characterisation of Peter
Stuyvesant in the play "Knicker
bocker Holiday." Walter Huston will
stomp around on a wooden leg. . . .
The wtlke sisters, two very pleasant
young women, are among New York's
most successful pipe carvers. . , Their
father before them had no son to
pass along his secrets of pipe-making
to. so he bequeathed them to his
daughters. . . . They make and sell
thousands of pipes annually. . . . "We
don't smoke pipe ourselves." they
sav. "but we've tried them In private
and find them much sweeter than
cUarettes.'
Mel draff, the comic strip artist,
spend his summers on the shores
of the canda watershed. In upper
New York, and devotes his spare time
to rolling for Great Northern pike.
A rigorous and relentless aort of
dnnoe- now in vogue in New Yo-k
is the Conga line, an off -shoot of
the Cuban rig apple, and it is to
be w!tne.vd at the Havana Madrid
eaoh night after midnight. . . . It's
ell impromptu, the patrons falling in
and ftiMng native at a mere nod from
the rhumbs orchestra leader Mad
vou r-Tu there tie cthr nl.Tht ris
ing down the line ycur fJ'.-ow com
panions would have Included Mse
fix
Brady, M P.
tincture of Iodine U applied aa a
disinfectant or not. Ordinarily the
less the wound is handled, treated,
dressed or disturbed, the better lor
healing.
There are sound reasons why the
competent physician should remove
the dressing from a broken arm or
leg every day or two to give gentle
:naage and prevent atrophy of the
unused muscles, make graduated
passive movements to prevent per
manent stiffening In Joints; to make
sure the bone is In the best posi
tion for healing, for otherwise the
fragments might get far out of place
In the days following "reduction" or
'setting' of the fracture.
But once a wound Is rendered as
eptic, free from germs, and the mar
gins of raw surfaces are retained In
npposltlon by the relaxation and ad
justment of the limb and the proper
support and dressing, there la no
excuse for disturbing the healing pro
cess and perhaps delaying final heal
ing for a day or two every time the
first dressing is removed and an
other applied.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sebaceous Cyst
For the last two years I have been
using a new method for sebaceous
cysts. I puncture the cyst with
needle, press out most of the con
tents, then desiccate the sac. I am
able to get the entire sac out through
the puncture, which then heals in
a few days without leaving any mark
whatsoever. (A. R., M. D.)
Answer Thank you, doctorProb
ably many women with such cysts
under the skin hesitate to have them
removed for fear of scar.
Corn Collodion
Please have your remedy for com
reprinted. (Mrs. N. C.)
Answer Paint the corn, wart or
callus dally with a solution of 30
grains of salicylic acid in one-half
ounce of flexible collodion.
Sulphur
lis flowers of sulphur with mineral
oil harmful? I take It for hemorr
hoids a a laxative. C. A.M.)
Answer No. Sulphur internally Is
useful if a laxative la required In
the presence of hemorrhoids. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress tor monograph on hemorrhoids.
Enclose 10 cents coin for booklet
on constipation habit.
(Copyiight lf38. John F. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. d.. 265 El
Caniino. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Murray, George Raft, George Abbott,
and Jack Melvln.
It seems strange, says . Andre
Baruch. but one can live by dropping
nickels Into slots In New York. For
Instance, you can get a shoeshine,
a perfume spray, a sack of peanuts
or cigarettes, get weighed, get your
fortune told, make a telephone call,
get your picture taken, get electric
shocks, buy gum or candy, and board
a subway, all by dropping nickels
into slots. At the penny arcade you
can also see moving pictures and play
baseball games this way.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
authorities here place no confidence
in such expedients as the English
balloon-supported wire net around
London.
If the present crisis Is safely pass
ed, the memory of It will undoubted
ly stimulate the English and French
to superhuman efforts. The efforts
will need to be superhuman. Some
have doubted the power of the Ger
man atr force, but reports received
here recently Indicate that It Is
scarcely palble to exaggerate It.
Expert Report
The story of the French General
Solutions to'SEE REEL' No. 3 must
mslled net liter thin October 7th
SE TRIANGLE 'SEERI
V itilH" BMM.l .Wlun.pt or pty. ."yr? I
. 2f'V'H4S "Set-Rftr tn ttiit pir Or. ?
Vulllemln, whom the .permans sought
to frighten by showing him their
airplane factories, has already been
widely printed. He Is said to have car
ried word back ta his government
that the Germans must be making
planes for export, so Immense was
the production he observed. And his
observation has lately been confirm
ed In full by an American air ex
pert's report to the authorities here.
, This man passed a considerable
period of time in Germany, Prance
and England, Investigating the meth
ods and facilities for manufacture
He faund that the Germans had 20.
200,000 square feet of factory floor
tpoce devoted to making planes, and
that there were 160,000 German la
borers at work constructing plane
bodies, with many more building en
gines and producing guns, accessor
ies and the like.
Ho found further that the German
factories were Incomparably well de
signed, better than any even In this
country, and shrewdly housed In
:-ma!l. scattered buildings, with green
painted roofs and evergreen planta
tions around them, making them al
most safe from air attack. He stated
that the estimate of 10,000 planes a
year as the German production was
well on the safe side.
In England, on the other hand, he
considered that the factories were
large, poorly designed, and not very
safely situated. At the same time, he
saw production rising and efficiency
increasing, and he concluded that
the English were n:w spendlns sev
eral times as much as the Germans
on plane production. As for Prance,
he discovered production almost at a
standstill due to labor conditions,
ind not much hope of Improvement
In Immediate prospect.
Two to One
The American expert ended his re
port by giving a comparative rating
to the three nations, taking perform
ance, number of planes on hand and
output facilities as the three factors
Giving Germany a full mark of one.
he allowed England a mark of one
half, and France, only one-tenth.
Italy has a rating cf one-fifth. Trans
lating all these figures Into tenths,
that gives the comparative air
strengths in a German-Italian versus
English -French conflict as 12 to 6.
or precisely two to one. You can see
why there was fear of the war In the
air.
Of course, this power to bring ter
ror from the air can be no permanent
reliance for Hitler. As has been
pointed out. the military authorities
believe that even now the British
and-French can win a long war.
Clearly. Hitler cannot build up his
strength In the other arms in the
same way that the British and French
can build up atr strength. The Ger
man economy will not stand the cost
of a great navy, or much Increase In
the army. And that Is why. If peace
can only be kept this time. Hitler's
power to do harm In the world will
be so greatly reduced.
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE British fleet, as these words
are written. Is mobilizing. The
British air force is already mobilized.
Czechoslovakia Is on a complete
war basis. The French army is par
tially mobilized, end mobilization of
the French navy Is Immediately im
pending. The German army has been mo
bilized for weeks, and as this Is writ
ten Italian mobilization seems a
matter of hoursi
There Is little, If any, news from
Russia, but Britain and Prance
MUST have received satisfactory as
surances as to what Russia will do.
Otherwise, their tone would not be
so firm.
PRIME MINISTER CHAMBERLAIN,
who may have been wrong in
the first place but who has certainly
done a man's Job In the past week
and a half, announces In a brief radio
speech that there Is nothing further
he can usefully do and tells his Brit
ish listeners 'they must stand ready
to re-live the terrorizing days of
1019-1918.
Foreigners, Including Americans,
are hastening out of practically every
country In Europe.
EITHER war Is only a matter of
hours, or the most stupendous
bluff In the history of the world Is
FOR 'ENDINGS' TO THESE
TRIANGLE
bt
te
TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY
being carried on up to the last fate
ful moment.
Everything Is up to Hitler, but
much as we wish It otherwise It looks
as If he has gone too far to turn
back.
HERE In America, it la time for us
to begin to say:
This Is EUROPE'S war not ours.
We had nothing to do with making
it, and It Isn't up to us to fight. Bar
ring actual attack upon American
soil, we are going to STAY OUT OF
IT.
"We learned our lesson In 1918,
and we're going to HEED It now."
AT this moment, It la easy to say
that.
It won't be so easy a year from
now. In an effort to bring us In,
every form of propaganda, every ap
peal to sympathy knwn to man will
be used upon us. So Insidious will be
this propaganda drive that unless we
take hold of ourselves with a stern
band we shall find our emotions stir
red to the point where It will be pos
sible to whip up war fervor In this
country.
If that DISASTROUS point la to be
avoided, we must begin NOW, with
the grim determination, to practice
common sense.
Medford and Jackson County
history from tl'C flies ot the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year,
ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 30, 1938
(It was Saturday)
Picking of Winter Nellls pears now
underway In valley.
Mann's department store to cele
brate Its eighteenth year In Medford
with special sales and birthday party
during October.
St. Louis Ordinals win National
league pennant.
Medford high school defeats Che
mawa 39 to 7, In first scheduled
game of season.
Fourteen j-ear old local girl, con
victed of speeding and forbidden to
drive auto for a year.
8treet lights planned
street within year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Septemher 30, 1918
(It was Sunday)
The Medford Irrigation bonds at a
Flight o Time
MORTON'S SALT(
MURPHY'S MART
SPECIAL FOR
Extra Nut Bread
15c loaf
MODEL
SEE
special election carry, by majority ol
21 vote,.
Mora rain (alls In valley, and fall
plowing started.
Five drives cracking German Unra,
and end of war sighted.
President Wilson In address to sen
ate asks that women be given vote.
Yankees tackle task of capturing
Argonne Woods, near Verdun.
' Returns Pawn Ticket
OAKLAND, Cal. (CP) A new coda
of morals has developed among Cali
fornia thieves. One who stole 3000
In diamond rinzs from the home of
Jesse a. Benson obligingly sent back
the pawn tickets for tneir recovery.
Thla Is the second time tbls haa
been done recently In California rob
beries. Fireman's Craft Taught
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (UP)
The small boy who wants to grow
up and be a fireman will sooty have
a chance to study that trade In
school. A course In fire fighting will
be added to the curriculum of tha
Atlantic City vocational school. It
will Include the maintenance of fire
apparatus and equipment.
SL. Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Remember the vacation trip
I wrote about?
The one I thought I had to
do without
Well sir!, I'm going to get it,
after all!
Even though I did wait until
early fall
Early next week I'll fill up
my Chevrolet coupe
Start down south for a swing
'round the loop !
Like the postman out walk
ing on his holiday
I'll visit all California deal
ers selling Chevroletsl
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 North RUerslde
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4to
WITH 2 PKGS.
SATURDAY
Cream Puffs
Real Cream
6 for 25c
BAKERY
;iy.. - .ieyi
6S5 N.TILLAMOOK ST.
PORTLAND, OREGON
I