Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1938, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE TEN MEDFORD NfATL TRFBUNE, MEDFOBD, P'REGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938. MedfordJ&Tribune "Kvorynn te Hnulhrrn Orne.e Ktmdn the Hall TrlliuM." Hall j flirept Ha tarda. t Published by MBDKORD PRINTINO CO XlS No fir 81. phooe 11 ROBERT W RIJHU Editor. KRNBST R Oll-STRAP. Umntft. Ao Indapondoni Ntwtpapcr Bntrd Heond-clM matter at Mad ford. Oregon, unrior Aot of March I, 1I7S SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Adanet Dally and Sunday ona yaar .... .11.00 Dally and Sunday all month a... 110 Dally and Sunday thraa montha t.Ott Dally and Sunday ona month . T By Carrlar In Advance Martford. Aah land. Central Point. Jaekaonvllla. Oold Mill. Rofua River. Phoant. TalanL and od motor rouleai Dally and Sunday ona year l.0l Dally and Sunday one month.... All tar ma eaah in advance. Official Paprr of the TMy of MvMifnrd Official Paper of Jarkwn Connty MKMItKK OF TflfE AHROCIA rKD PKR88 Kerrlvlni Pull l,eflwd Wire Hrvlre. The Aaaorrated Praia la exeloaUely en titled to the um for publication of all newa dlapairhee credited lo II or other wlie credited to trtla paper, and aleo to the local newa publlahed hereto. All rl(hte for publication of epeolal dlapatchea herein are alao reserved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMRBR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS National Adurtliinf HepretenUtbei WE8T-H01XIDAT COM PA M INC Office tn New TorV Chicago, Detroit San Franclaco. Loa An galea, Seattle. Portland. St. boula. Atlanta. Vancouver. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. ARMISTICE DAY THOUGHT "TEN YEARS AGO, IT WAS THE tinu I.FIIFF THAT THE WOKI HAD PAHSKD Tllltl) THE LAST OK TUB GREAT WARS, AND THAT Tllr. BITTER LESSON OP THE FUTILITY i 1VEI.I. AS THE BARBARITY or WARFARE HAD BURNED SO DEEP LY INTO THE HUMAN HEART AHU BRAIN, THERE WOULD BE NO DANGER OF FUTURE CONFLICTS ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE. "TEN MILLION DEAD, AND TWENTY MILLION WOUNDED, WITH HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS REDUCED TO THE VERGE OF POVERTY, SEEMED LESSON ENOUGH FOR ALL TIME, BUT IT WAS NOT. THE WAR LORDS WERE BEATEN, BUT THERE REMAINED THE DIPLOMATS, AND, WORSE STILL, THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS. THE MEN OF WORDS TOOK UP THE WORK OF MEN OF SWORDS. THE ORATOR TOOK THE PLACE OF THE GENERALS. THE GENERALS HAD REACHED THE POINT OF EXHAUSTION, BUT THERE IS NO EXHAUSTION OK THE ORATOR, WHOSE COMMAND OR VOTERS MAY BE EVERY HIT AS DANGEROUS AS THE WAR LORD'S COMMAND Or SOLDIERS." (From "It Wm for This") (Published In 18211) Communications Jmt as Plain aa Bread To the Editor; Now that the election ! over and the candidates that won the raoa aU miles and the onea that loat the race are sad, but It will all wear oil In a few days and they will be Just aa good at new, after their polishing Now let's get down and talk busi ness and make this state Just as good for Democrats to livs In as for Re publicans. As so many people ask: Where Is the money to come from to pay the Townsend transaction tai of a per cent, I will tell you a little story the story of the loaf of bread. Breed being the staff of life every one Is Interested In It. House wives all demand that their bread be fresh every day. That mesne 386 dava a year. ' The story of a loaf of bread: The grocer buys Just enough breed to run him one day. As he knows thst he must handle fresh bread only buyers are very particular these days, and he would soon lose his trade If he did not keep It In stock the grocer orders 100 loavea and pays S8.00 for them. He sella them for HO 00. At night he has his M00 bark In the till, plus 2 00 profit. The next dny he does the same thltift. This he does for 388 days aa the housewife always buys two days' supply for Sunday and holi days. But at no time has he used more than the origins! M.00 Invested In the transaction. Making S3 00 per day gross profit on his $8.00 Investment, his gross profit for the year would be 7S0. It he sells (10 worth of bread each day he would sell 36&0 worth ion his 18 00 Investment) which hsa pro duced 13660 m business as well as 730 m gross profit. This Illustrates what a dally turn over will do. If the- grocer pays a a per cent transaction tax on hla business, 9 per cent on $3090 is $73.00. The same principal applies to nil busi ness. R. J. KlRKPATUICK, Star Rt., Box 87. November 10. Pear Markets Yesterday NEW YORK, Nor. 10. (AP-USDA) PEAHS: 17 arrive. 8 California. 4 Ore gon. 10 Washington unloaded: Med rord Rose 8470 No. 1, l0a60; avernste. 2.30: 7J0 fancy, 3 00 3SS; nvcraie. 12.18. CH1CAOO. Nov. 10 (AP-USDA) PEAKS: S Orefton. 1 California. 3 Washington arrived. 17 on track; Oregon Bone 730 No. 1, !70tl95; averse. 1 .88. Ckt.nu time for Too Lte to Ciss ally Ads la M p m A Sad Armistice ""THERE is aa ironical touch to Armistice Day this year, which has never been as noticeable before. Armistice Day, supposedly marked the cessation of world hostilities, the defeat of Germany, the return of peace and good will to a conflict-torn world. For 19 years there seemed to memoration, but not today. IT is now clear November 11th, 1918, did not mark the defeat of Germany, the returnof peace and good will to a tortured world, or anything of the sort. It marked nothing but a tem porary breathing spell, an armed truce, during which the conflict was never suspended but merely took a different form. And after about one decade, devoted to getting back on its feet, Germany in the following decade proceeded without firing a shot, to win the war, that was really never concluded, the war for the mastery of Central Today, twenty years after, thought they were, on top of get more. XTOT only did Armistice Day peace and good will, but decade, there is less good will dirt, than at any period for the last hundred years. The world, instead of disarming and showing that it learned something from the slaughter its treasure, is engaged in the human history, and like a pack pell mell, for the precipice of appeal to force, when every sane person knows, force settled nothing 20 years ago, and tomorrow or today. A PRETTY sad and disheartening Armistice Day, if you should ask this column. The only hope we can see lies in the old wheeze that it's often darkest before the dawn. For from the standpoint of the future of the world, human ity, civilization, democracy or what have you a darker Armis tice Day than this has never dawned. "The New SO Brother Paul Joseph Goebbels, shouts over the microphone "The New' Germany marches on I" Speaking of irony, that certainly is a classic! The New Germany marches on, your grandpapy! There is nothing new in Germany's march, and not a step is being taken on or, forward. The inarch is directly and unmistakably BACKWARD, back to the tribal days, back to the days of the medieval feticheB and taboos, back to pagan days of Valhalla before the Christian era dawned, when the blonde warriors in their bear skins, and horned head dresses, wero as they are today in slightly different dress under Herr Hitler, "all for one and one for all!" IT'S a supreme irony indeed, that nearly two thousand years after the birth of Jesus Christ, the race that produced him, and didn't appreciate him, should be hounded and tortured and persecuted by the race that supposedly did. And that race the race that brought to the world, the Chris tian Reformation! And now Propaganda Minister Goebbels, having allowed the mobs to indulge in their sadistic spree against the "chosen people", because some obscure Jewish boy, mentally unbalanced by the cruelty and inhuman persecution of his own flesh and blood, fired a Bitot through the tate in Paris, suggests that the' Roman holiday, be called off so the police can mop up the blood and haul away the wreckage! MEANWHILE the proud and powerful totalitarian states, will go back 500 years and re-establish concentration areas for the Jewish people, known as Ghettos, where the Jews can trade among themselves, and when the "pure Nordics" feel the blood-lust urge again, satisfy it, without interfering with Certainly a pretty picture tn contemplate in tne year ot our Lord 1938. "The New Germany marches on!" Is Ickes Slipping: WE fear "Honest Harold" is Hnvinif onnosed Governor Charles Sprague in the recent campaign j on the overwhelming victory of the latter, it was his cue to keep still. u..i ti.. of the Interior annarentlv found it im- UIIV IIIU k'i' J I c possible to do so. In answer to questions 'about the Oregon election results "Honest Harold" is reported to have stated, that the victory of the Republican candidate did not surprise 1,1... t Knrnn. i. a " liberal ".in fact since 1912 the Republi can party in Oregon "has been are a good many reactionaries in tne uemocrauo pnny , m the state that flics with her own wings. WELL, well, well, just what does THAT meanl It's quite true Sprague is a liberal, and always has been. But less than three weeks ago while at Bonneville, Mr. Ickes declared the Republican candidate was only a synthetie one, a mini who wns trying to be both conservative and progressive, which is "like having one foot in tbo grave and the other on a banana peel." Honest Harold did not think then that Sprague could fool the good people of Oregon, in fact was quite sure he would be beaten. And now what a different tunel Of course "Honest Harold" is telling the truth now and wasn't iu October, but why go out of his way to prove it. It's better to be honest late than "over no doubt, but is it smart 1 And that crack about reactionaries in the Democratic fold in Oregon I We really fear the leading Re'"bliean of the President's cabinet is slipping. Late October and early November la the best time to Itsht against rata. Durlne. late fall they move from fields and ditches to bstnynrds snd be some truth to such a com Europe. Germany is where the allies the heap, and on the way to 1918 fail to mark a return to now at the close of the second and less peace on this ball of of its millions,, and the loss of most intense armament race m of stampeded sheep is rushing another world war, another will settle nothing permanently Germany! slurt - Front of some Nazi poten they will know where to go to business as usual. slipping. Martin in the primaries, and a liberal rartj", whereas there The name of the capital of Port ugal. t.lbon, derive through many changes from Ulysses, the Greek navigator, reputed In mytna to have loumled It Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, wll be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 268 El Camlno, Beverly HlUi. Calif. KEEP SOME CALCIUM IN Aa an antacid or alkali for the re lief of atomach acidity, heartburn, pyrosli, water brash, sour atomach, hyperehlorhydria, bloating, sense of fulness or "gaa preasure," flatu lence or belch ing, the most ef ficient and least harmful remedy, In my opinion, la calcium carbo nate, otherwise called' prepared chalk. Ten grains of this may be taken whenever needed: It wtll neutralize exces sive acidity for several hours. Or two teasooonfuls of official chalk mixture may be taken If preferred this quantity of Mlstura Cretae contains about 8 grains of calcium carbonate. Or two five-grain tablets may be preferred for convenience. Calcium carbonate officially called Creta praeparata, (U. 6. P. and B. P.) Chalk mixture alone or combined with astringent medicine Is an old standby for relief of acute diarrheal disturbances. Calcium carbonate, unlike sodium bicarbonate (soda, saleratus) and magnesia, does not generate as by reacting with the acid In the stom ach, nor 'form laxative aalta aa the product of such reaction. It does nut upset the acid-base equilibrium In the blood and tissues as does soda taken frequently. However there li no point In taking even calcium car bonate habitually unles It Is actually needed to relieve dlstreas or discom fort, for of course It does not cure anything. Flve-Rraln tablets of calcium car bonate are most convenient, but it la advisable to crush the tablets Into powder before taking. Better still, keep the powder form in the medi cine cupboard and take as a dose all you can conveniently carry on a dime. I For systemic eifect other salts of calcium are preferable. We cannot consider here the various conditions In which Increased Intake of calcium may be helpful if you desire detail ed Information aend stamped en velope beating your address and ask for "Dally Requirement of Calcium," "Calcium Feeding" or High Calcium Diet, and "The Vitamins Everybody Needs." Calcium chloride, calcium lactate, calcium gluconate and dlcal olum phosphate are suitable for sys temic effects. In any case. It Is well to take a dally ration of sunshine vitamin D along with the calcium. In order to Insure proper assimilation and utilisation of calcium. Notwithstanding hypothetical no tions advanced by .some old time doctors and the fears these fancies Man About Manhattan By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK Ugh I Me talk now. Tellum story of Banana Mike. . . . Him big stick In prleeflght rscket. . . No like be called Banana Mike Make him mad. , . . Him Mike Jac obs, .paleface p r o m o t er. . . . Make heap much wampum. . . . Got plenty wam pum in pocket, more wampum In bank. . . Him lend anybody wampum but anybody got to i V pay It back. . . . Htm own Joe Louis. Much big chief In sockem business but no can fish and hunt. Me tellum more about Mike. , . . Htm Horatio Algter boy all by him self. . . . Brought up 'n street. . . . Once sellum newspaper. . . . Work In Tammany Hall with big sachems but him no sachem htm messenger boy. . . . Got plenty tip being messenger boy. . . . Him live in Red Bank. . . . Red Bank in New Jersey but him com mute to office on Sixth avenue ev ery day. . , , Have office in Hippo drome. . . . Hlppodroce much big te pee. . , . Pleny noise, heap much utik, much cigar smoke. , . . Him smoke big cigar all time. . . . Him got fine squaw too but no papoose. . . . Him craay 'bout other people papoose. . . Every time papoose come near he pat 'em on scalp lock. Mike also got smart lawyer. . . . When enemy promoter have strong punchem boy Mtke say: "Go lookum contract find flaw In contract. . . . Lawyer find flaw In contract and Mike pull out big roll of wampum, offer new contract to warrior. . . . Warrior come a-runnlng. . . . Enemy fight promoter give war whoop but Mike no care. . . . Him boxing cnr. . , . What htm want, htm get. Him got Midas touch. . , . Every thing him touch turn to gold. , . Once him bought vacant lot to have place for clambake. . . , Pay 115.000 for lot. . . . Invite much sport writer and boxing manager to clambake, but make so much notse neighbors can't ketchum wlnkum. , . Police tell um Mtke neighbors complain but Mtke no shoot urn. . . . Htm sell lot to real estate men for 1100.000. . . , Neigh bors happy. . . . Real estate men happy. , , . Mike happy. . . Every body happy but i port writers. Mtke heap much good spender. , . When dine In restaurant him always grab check and pay It. . . . Him big novelty In New York. . . . Most pale face look other way w: en check come. Him hsre Airicnn cook on Red Brady, M P. THE MEDICINE CUPBOARD aroused In the minds of some lay men, there Is no evidence that more than enough calcium or more than enough vitamin D to maintain op timal nutrition ever causes any ser ious untoward effect whatever. That notion has been disproved by ample experience in the prolonged admin istration of far greater "overdoses" than any one la likely to take with out medical supervision. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Old Gentleman I am grateful for the Information and advice I obtained on bladder trouble. I was drifting into the pit iable state you call prostatism. Act ing on your suggestion I submitted to transurethral resection at the skilled hands of Dr. and both the doctor and I believe I am now good for another thirty years as a gentle man I Tour fine touch of humor la a great blessing, sir. W. L. O. Answer Your letter gives me much happiness. I'll be glad to send the blue folder to any man who Is drift ing In that direction. If he asks for it and incloses a three-cent-stamped envelope bearing his address. The man past middle age who drifts Just hasn't what It takes to be a gentle man. Aw, Now, Please, Jean Since you wrote In the paper where every one can read It, about me being a smelling-salts, hoop-skirt girl, I'm becoming more and more the cling ing vine type but what can a girl do? Mother has even gone and put wheels on the garbage pall?" Miss J. C. W. Answer I was afraid of that. May be we should not have applauded so heartily when mother set up the porch swing in the living room. May be we should forget "Odd House" now. There is limit to our readers' tolerance. . ' Blood Will Tell Just returned from a visit to my native Scotland. Before I left your booklet, "The Constipation Habit" had cured me of the lifelong habit. I passed It along to several friends over there and they were grateful as weu as surprised at the simple way that trouble may be overcome. G. R. Answer It would simplify distribu tion problem if the Scandinavians and the Irish In America would fol low your method. An edition of a dozen copies would meet all require ments. Lacking such a scheme of co operative buying, the simple custom er has to slip me ten cents and a three-cent-stamped envelope bearing his address, for a copy of the booklet. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Co. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should tend letter direct to nr. (Til Mam Brady. M. D., 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. Bank reservation. . . . Him bring home heap much company all time too. . . . Him squaw never know whether him bring two guests or 30 guests for dinner. Him have much flower garden all over place. . . . Also more than WMF colli iig03S lUI FOR THE 'TOPS' in WINTER BREAKFASTS LSg o Q o o 0 o C,.gjL- H iSi 1 ...try th"Trlangl Trlol" $ U-J En0y.body.lue..ndcomp1.,.a0uri.hn,.ntlof.c. " n Um.rlck'. lost lln.J 11 llrWll .J ,ne morning's work or play. TRIANGLE products bring II m m sTll these to the entir family in full meMur. ; Mj Veur Nimt 11 jy.?!rtl TRIANGLE 0TS-OuleV and easy lepra- f Address CJVifYi part Mv" 'umPr OT pafy iij . ;3j trT"'" Vl Wtlf 1 TR'ANGIE ROLLED WHEAT Toasting gives j, JA 1 I I Lrd THIANGU MNCAKJ ND WafRt FLOUR XToof h, .' " I i 1 V W J0G& jl Favome, temptingly delicious, quick ss f c, ' "'c'oi,.J'"'r,t un I lisuJ rru TWWJUl WINNERS "SEE-REEL" LIMERICK NO. i Mmm! ' "'' I WtHTETl r'm ALMA SNYDER. Eugene. Oregon .y. Nov. inh. I 2fie pD, 'a4.0o jSngiVSSA Second $15 MRS MEDA USTON. Albany. Oregon I 3. "' t. " I h.rd $10 F M JONES, Longview, Washington l.M i. I TniANni k Mil i if in. rnriDAfiv innii m stea Ilea ae.ii ij Willi mil 100 suit, plenty moocasln, pretty necktie. . . . Him old friend Caruso. . . . . Bring Caruso to this country, eat much spaghetti. . . . Him also bring jal alal game to New York. . . . Spaniards ketchum ball la basket, sometime crackum skull. . . . Every body have fun, Mike makum more wampum. Long time go Mike run excursion boat on river. . . . Pretty soon boxing business go bad. . . . Nobody got wampum but Mike. . . , Htm move In. spend plenty wampum. . . Boxing get well in hurry, but Mike stay top man. . . . Him Idolize Tex Rlckard. . . . Him have picture of Tex on -office wall. . . . Him also have picture of self paint Just like Rlckard, same pose, same everything. . . , Much pleased. Me go ketchum lunch now. . . . Ugh I Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS a friend said this morning: "Well, It shouldn't be hard for a Re publican and a conservative to write a column today." He was right. It Is an easy and pleasant task. It looks as if the country la moving back toward sanity. pOR which let us all be thankful. This Is our country, and It couldn't go on as It was going with out disaster. llf HAT happened? It looks aa If a tremendous lot of people decided all at once that a diet of promises puts no meat on the bones. They got tired of seeing the cow that gives the milk beaten and kicked around. Cows that are beaten and kicked around provide no cream. Americans have always been used to cream. They miss it when they don't have it. npHE two-party system, with a strong party of opposition, has been restored. There will be no more rubber-stamp legislation. No more "must" laws will be sent to congress to be passed without being read. There will be no more purges. America has GONE AMERICAN, DUT what of New York?" you ask. Less than a hundred thousand out of five and a half million votes Isn't much of a victory. And Lehman Is as much of a conservative as Dewey perhaps more so. The governor who has paid off the huge deficit be queathed to him by Roosevelt HAS to be conservative. AS to Sprague, let's send this mes maam in Tcttp: "What tin vnil think now of the man who had one foot In the grave and the other on a banana peel?" Then let's be thankful that with all the problems that still face us we have a man like Charlie Sprague In the governor's office at 8alem. 117ILL1S MAHONEY was caught In a tide that waa too strong for him to swim against. Even his color ful personality couldnt keep him afloat. Oregon has grown weary of promises. They are a slim diet. CALIFORNIA and Washington, bor- rowing the smart phrase of an eastern writer, used to refer aneer Ingly to Oregon as "the fool of the family." How about it now, neighbors? CALIFORNIA, however, . retained some common sense, defeating "ham and eggs," which would have bankrupted the state. Since Califor nia Is southern Oregon's best custom er, we have reason to be thankful for that. IF you have any doubts as-, to the meaning ' of what happened on Tuesday, take a look at the stock market reports of Wednesday. That tells the story. All over the country, the feeling la abroad that better days are ahead. Feeling that way. people rushed to buy. Buying Is the normal mood of Americans when they are feeling good about the future. Buying MAKES BUSINESS. iN conclusion, PLEASE don't regard what Is here said as gloating. It Isn't. It is the sincere expression of the belief that our country has turned a dangerous corner and la headed toward better days. If these words sound flippant, re member that surface flippancy la the natural reaction when one has escaped a grave danger. AFOUL NEW LAW WEST NEW YORK, N. J., Nov. 11. (AP) A prlntshop proprietor Iden tified by police as a member of the German-American bund was under $3,000 bail today In what the com mitting magistrate said he believed was the first Invocation of New Jer sey's new statute providing a Jail sentence or fine for spreading prop aganda tending to Incite racial or religious hatred. Detective Lleuts. Joseph Mars 1 no and Christian Gleltsmann said Fer dinand Hepperle, 46. of adjacent Guttenberg. was found In possession of stickers bearing pictures caricatur ing the Jewish race and slogans read ing "Vote Gentile Buy Gentile." They declared he also had two en gravings from which the stickers were printed In his shop here, and carried a bund membership card. . Ton Bad NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11. ( AP) The body of a well-dressed, uniden tified man about 30 years old with the head battered in was found on the riverfront today. Pinned to his belt, printed on a plain card, were the words: "He knew too much; too bad." : . The Ice plant of California la so called because glittering beads on Its surface give It the appearance of being coated with ice. hhillm PWtTLM. OMIOfl Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the fllea of the Mall Tribune 10 and SO years ago. T SI N YEAH9 AGO TODAY November 11, 1828 (It waa Sundays World wide observance of Armistice Day will be held tomorrow. Tomba of "Unknown Soldier" will be shrine of millions. Radio experts re-allocate air waves, and lea static la predicted. Three carloada of valley turkey shipped east. Greatest prosperity era In history of nation predicted as result of Re publican's overwhelming victory at polls. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November II. 1918 (It was Monday) ' Germans sign Armistice, and great war ended at lIKH o'clock. Pari time. Entire Paclflo coast Joins rest of the nation In happy midnight celebration: peace meet next step in program; President cancels all draft calls: revolution underway In Ger many: riotous celebrations through out the land as peace comes. R. N. Lofland la confined to hla home with the grippe. C. B. Gay resigns as a state prison official, and returns here to make his home. All Medford celebrates with a vic tory parade, through streets of city, and auto caravan to Ashland. "Never again In this city, will there be such a demonstration of Joy and good cheer," the Mall-Trlbune said. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted I'm always intrigued with a big hardware store, Good tools, guns, fishing tackle and sporting goods galore, Makes me wish I had time to give to a hobby. I'd buy all that woodwork ing machinery so nobby, Have a model little shop with power driven ma chines. Probably cost me forty bucks to make a window screen, But I don't seem to have " any spare time these days. Too many folks clamoring for their new Chevrolots. Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main ant) Riverside 8 err Ice Dept. 32 .North Riverside Used Cat Lot Riverside at tttt flllagr rii.doiicci.