PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1939.
MEDFORD&ikTRiBUNE
Pally Kirpt Saturday.
Hubiiiri1 by
MEDFOnD PRINTING CO
Si-tT-3 No Fir 8L Photi t
ROBERT W RtJHU Editor
ERNEST R OU-STRAP Managar.
An lDUian1ant Ncwapapor.
iDttrtd m MeoDrt cltM malttr i Mad
ford. Oragoo. undar Act of March I 1171
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land. Cantral PjtnU JacWanntlt Oold
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B C.
Hunters have been running
wild over the rural scene the
past week, ignoring trespass
signs like they were stop signs,
and making the farmers as mad
as the young Democrats think
they are.
The warm weather hangs on.
So far Indian summer has been
more summer than Indian.
H. Offenbacher of the Apple
gate Is back from the Frisco fair,
nd Is getting in his winter's
wood and shucking corn.
Alumnus of Old Oregon and
OSC. are belligerent over which
football team is going to the
Rose Bowl. Nothing is yet sure,
except they both can't go.
Cattlemen have started get
ting rid of their steers bum
and bovine.
Col. Lindbergh, the ex-No. 1
national hero's speech a week
ago, has brought fires of criti
cism on his head. His critics
should go fly the Atlantic. To
hear the howls, one would think
the "Lone Eagle", as he was
once called, was the only orator
who ever made a poor speech.
John Ragsdale of E.Pt. has
moved his store from the po. to
the cthse, where old friends and
customers can catch him.
The B. Getchell boy, S, has
been disconnected from his ton
tils. Constable Nick Young showed
up Thurs. eve in his blue serge
suit, at a lodge function The
coat fits well in the back, and
the front is trained to flap back
sceldentally and show his star.
The ducks and geese are head
ing south again, beating the
Carpenter boys to it this year
i
The C. Wig Ashpole boy.
Chuck, has become estranged
from Shirley Temple of the
movies, and is now showing off
in the front yard of a young
lady, who Is Just as cute, and
closer home.
F. Luy, the Antelope cowhand
has not showed up all week,
and it is the supposition he is
working.
A missionary from San Silva
dor visited Vcrl Walker, the
radioist, last week between
trains. They both stnrted in Los
Angeles.
H. Dunn of C.Pt. has his
onions on the mkl. and the sun
rain, soil, and his trusty hoe, did
a good Job.
Locnl sleuths are still trying
to locate the German liner Bre
men. They have looked every
place, but in the auto freight
trucks.
Thp Dubb Watson boy F.dd
was on the Job Thurs. as assist
ant manager of the Junior high
football team. By the time this
chap gets into senior high, he
ought to be a good long legged
halfback.
Royally Crantt.
London, Oct. 21 (AP) King
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arllliir I'erry,
George and Queen Elizabeth
made a two-hour tour of bnl
loon barrage sites In London to
day, the British Press associa
tion said in a dispatch passed
for publication. The king and
queen gazed into the sky, trac
ing the balloon cable up to the
balloon. The king wore the uni
form of marshal of the Royal
Air Force.
Cloli,g Urns fur loo Lat to Cla
ally Ada u 1.30 p. m.
Editorial Correspondence
New York, Oct. 18. How do you think a Ford V-8 compares
with a Rolls-Royce limousine?
Foolish question!
They are both excellent cars, in their special class, but they
don't belong in the same class. Which you prefer depends upon
what you want.
So with the New York World's Fair and the Treasure Island
Exposition. When a person learns you have seen them both the
inevitable question is: "How do they compare, which is the more
interesting?"
Well the only sensible answer is as Indicated above. One can't
compare them they are both interesting, both good of their kind,
but they don't belong in the same class, comparisons in this
case may not be "odorous" but they are senseless.
So no one is going to pin us down as to which is the better.
And no silly local pride is going to put us in the position of those
who come here from the coast and after spending two or three
hours at the Flatbush show, proclaim with great pride that they
like the California exhibition better.
Maybe they do, but what does that prove? Either that they
happen to prefer a Ford to a Rolls-Royce, or they are members of
the ancient and honorable rooting section from the Golden State.
Which, in any objective evaluation, as to the respective merits,
proves NOTHING.
There is no question of this however, the New York fair is
far larger than Treasure Island, we haven't the exact figures but
would say offhand, one could put Treasure Island in the trans
portation section of this show, and not have much more than
Sally Rands' nude ranch left over.
In less than a week your correspondent pretty well covered
Treasure Island on foot, it was so durned cold when we were
there, in March, one had to walk, to keep from freezing to death.
We have only had a couple of peeks at this 3-ring circus, but
have an idea we could walk until New Year's and not cover it.
Nor did we see anything at San Francisco that could compare
in Interest, size, and originality with General Motors Futurama
here, Just as there is nothing HERE, to compare with the foreign
fine arts exhibition at Treasure Island.
But there we go, before we know it we will be doing just
what we declared couldn't be done, comparing them!
With some trepidation we opened the morning paper this a. m.
to secure the verdict on Helen Hayes in "Ladies and Gentlemen"
which opened here last night before the usual crowded and
enthusiastic house, and which we saw ten days ago in Washing
ton. The Washington critics praised the production and stressed
the first night enthusiasm, the great number of curtain calls, etc.,
etc. The "Mail Tribune," however, panned the performance
pretty severely, not as to Helen Hayes or her cast, but as to the
material Papa Hnycs (Charley MacArthur) gave them. We couldn't
believe the New York critics would follow the lead of the Wash
ington gentry, but one can never tell. Miss Hayes is one of the
most popular actresses in America and deservedly so, fo she is
not only a grand person but a truly great artist. Responsible
critics, moreover, like Richard Watts of the Herald Tribune who
know her personally would be inclined to give her all the favor
able breaks possible, and as far as Watts is concerned we feel he
has done so,
But they all at least all we have read thus far, agree the
play is pretty terrible and say in effect it will be interesting to see
how long Miss Hayes' popularity can keep it going, which was
in a general way the conclusion of this column.
Which isn't a matter of great importance of course, but as this
was the first time in the history of the world that the M. T.
dramatic critic had had a chance to review a production BEFORE
the New York highbrow lads got a shot at it, there was a certain
pleasure in not being far off of line, purely personal of course,
but no less gratifying.
Ran into some old friends last night, friends dating back to
the time we were paid $15 a week as a cub reporter on the now
defunct N. Y. Commercial-Advertiser, and earned it, BE GOSH!
They invited your correspondent to see Bobby Clark in "The
Streets of Paris," no doubt on the general principle that a country
editor from the wide open spaces, would have a yearning to see
the latest "girl show" along the Rialto.
Well Bobby Clark has been one of our favorites ever since he
was In vaudeville with the late I. McCullough, and they nonchal-
antlv threw Ktnnps thrnliph th irlnce pn,n,inH i:.i
n. ..... ,,uvw w, a luauajuc con
servatory, a cigar smoking comedian but a very good one. And
nnl,h,, la .:n .. 1 ,i , . . . ...
uuuu a bu". iiiuuKn we were surprised ana snocked to see,
not quite as young ns he was 25 YEARS AGO!
But the rest of the offering was nothing to write home about
even for a rural editor from Oregon on a brief vacation. The
musical score was blah, the comedy forced (when Bobby wasn't
participating), and the girls while extremely good looking and
well proportioned, as usual, seemed to be suffering that night at
least, from a severe attack of hookworm. They didn't pretend
to sing above a whisper and except for the specialty dancing gals,
had difficulty in raising one foot more than six inches above the
other.
And we ought to know for
" "le aecoun row, not more man an arms length from
the gyrating bow of the hard working first violin!
Another friend, it is always amazing how many one can
gather together in this man's town, though numerically they are
only one grain of sand on the seashore of this seething population
motored us up to John D. Rockefeller's "Cloisters," on the banks
of the Hudson river, a mile or so north of Columbia university.
This is a rrmnrkjihlp rntirn irM nf rAi..nl i il:
lecture, including some of the
world, and from the tower nni
upstream and across to the Palisades (unlike the District of Colum-
,..- rniiMiue irecs nave not yet started to change color.) But
a strong breeze had blown up, and it was a bit too nippv on the
ramparts for comfort.
Motoring bnck we passed the
... uuins un nurui mvcr. xne lormer a dark battleship grey
from keel to topmast; not so the Normandie.
It is generally supposed both will remain out of
until after the war, and considering what the Germans are doing
wiin me u-uoats just now, this
Npw YnrW Oi't 1Q T?t- fn-
"ffc niijnr?sivc fliiu extra
ordinary building nt the New York fair is that of Soviet Russia,
or (he Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, as the press agents
prefer.
We have iust returned from n
and are still dizzy. We were prepared for something unusual and
interesting, but nothing as breiith-taking and overwhelming, as
this material and visual demonstration of Communistic propa-
Did u-e tint Irnmi' fire
, " at'lill-tlliug MUUUl ItlV nCUIHI COn-
ditions in tlint country, we would be convinced that here at last
. , i-r u a niirnsseu ana perplexed world s praver, just
switch over to a Soviet dictatorship, and all will be peaches and
cream, forever more!
Yes it's staggering, tremendous, merely in the wav of propa
ganda effectively and convincingly done. And with a keen insight
into American psychology, thrown in for good measure.
In the first place, outside and inside, the place is richly ornate
and spotlessly clean, shining marble and glass and stainless steel
brushed, polished mid burnished with a meticulousness that would
place the overage Soviet hausfrau on a par with England's dow
ager queen. in the matter of good housekeeping we mean.
This pleases the women.
As for the men. and particularly the Big Business man. here is
business graphically represented which is REALLY big, dioramas
of power plains larger than Boulder Dam, chemical, electrical and
metallurgical plants reproduced to the most minute detail, that
equal if they don't surpass (in physical extent at least) General
Electric, Westinghnuse and DuPont.
And then STATISTICS. statistics all over the place showing
how production in nil directions has Increased nine and ten times
since the revolution. Following this me movies. free and going
all the time .mtterrd from one entrance to the other, showini;
strong, husky workers, male and female, marching zestfully to
they parked the country editor
most valuable tapestries in the
opU n 0ie,n,,. - i
Queen Mary and the Normandie
would seem wise.
Un 1. i ...
muni nt hmin I,, tkn K,.n,ii.
n,l.l..ri i 1 11..
their daily toil, and engaging in alt sorts of healthful, invigorat
ing outdoor sports at the lunch hour. And babies? babies by the
acre, each one fat and smiling and receiving of course the most
perfect treatment that modern science has devised.
No fooling just as a visual demonstration, a propaganda
spectacle in color and action, the Russian exhibition does knock
your eye out. And with thousands of Americans the place was
crowded being treated to this injection every day, what is going
to be the effect on American public opinion?
Well, a middle-aged woman, and her daughter sat next to us
on a stone bench, as we looked at the amazing reproduction of
Soviet health resorts in the Caucausus. Suddenly she turned and
inquired in rather a plaintive voice, "Do you think this means, WE
will go Communist?"
Before we could reply pontifieally and assuage the lady's fears
daughter broke in ecstatically: "Oh look, mother, they have practi
cally eliminated heart disease, because there is no rush, no strain,
no COMPETITION!" And she pointed to another of the public
health exhibits, with vital statistics on the wall, showing death
rate declines since 1919.
We believe that is rather typical of the American reaction to
this exhibition. maturity impressed and rather disturbed, youth
impressed and TREMENDOUSLY enthusiastic, "New Worlds for
Old". Lenin's in his heaven, all's right with mankind, and so forth
and so on.
If we had anything to do with national publicity In this coun
try, we believe we would get busy securing some facts and figures
from Soviet Russia, as an antidote for this sort of thing. The
truth isn't to be feared, we can face the facts in Soviet Russia
or anywhere else, and if some form of government has proved
in practice to be superior to our own, there is no reason why we
shouldn't seriously consider it, and if that REALLY is the
truth, then change.
But we happen to know this amazing pavilion of the U.S.R.R.
ISN'T TELLING THE TRUTH, isn't giving the true picture of the
situation in Russia today, as it exists, for the average woman and
man. "Figures don't lie, but liars do figure."
Take this exhibition at its face value, for example, and one
would conclude there isn't a pair of whiskers in the Soviet king
dom, when every informed person knows there is undoubtedly
a greater hirsutal acreage in that country than anywhere else in
the world. This of course is a trivial matter. But it IS significant,
because it reveals the Communist technique.
If these panoramas, dioramas and murals, did present a true
and dependable picture of Russia today, one would properly con
clude that practically everyone in Soviet Land is clean shaven,
freshly bathed, attired becomingly in clean linen (Stalin invariably
appears in a white suit, with his handle-bar mustache freshly
trimmed), well nourished and happy, with nothing to do for 17
hours of the day but sjeep, eat, and gambol on the green, (seven
hours are the maximum working day).
.
That is the theme song, the fundamental motif of the exhibi
tion. Every farmer is prosperous, every worker is contented and
well paid, there is no mal-nutrition, little disease, and what there
is, isolated properly, without compensation, and unrestricted, care
free individual freedom.
This column would be the last to deny that Soviet Russia has
ACCOMPLISHED WONDERS for the masses of Russia, particu
larly in improved hygiene and public education. But we happen
to know something of the conditions in Moscow today first hand,
from a Russian woman, who has spent most of her life there and
is living there today. She not only still has to stand in line to
get butter and meat, and then in small quantities, but not long
ago her husband was arrested, has disappeared completely, and
she hasn't the slightest idea where he is. She is unable to get
enough fuel to keep warm, and the only thing that makes life for
her at all endurable is the HOPE that in some way she can escape
to America and be able to live with her daughter for the rest of
her days. The condition of the average wage earner's wife in this
country, she would consider HEAVEN!
So there are two sides to every question, but the Soviet govern
ment has been smart enough to give only one side in this American
exhibition.
Some of the propaganda is amusing, it has been so outdated
in the last few weeks. There is a testimonial for example from
Thomas Mann, declaring the present Soviet government to be the
greatest foe of war and imperialism in the world today. Also a
quotation from the present Soviet foreign minister, Molotof, pro
claiming Russia to be the greatest force for world peace ever
known in human history, and bitterly condemning the lust for
power and conquest of Hitler and Mussolini!
And there are Stalin and Hitler, a few thousand miles away,
partitioning Poland, while the former gobbles up all the small
and defenseless republics along the Baltic, and probably on toward
the Black sea! Oh consistency, thy name ISN'T national propa
ganda! A snappy Soviet girl, thick blonde hair in a braid, with a long
wooden pointer in one hand, and
the hall pointing out the exhibits
ing the many wonders of Soviet
in English, but with a Russian inflection, that made it very difficult
to determine JUST what she was saying.
We were tempted to ask her
PRESENT POLICY that of a militaristic and ruthless imperial
ism. But noting the size of the gal's forearm, and her general
manner of aggressive efficiency, we decided discretion would be
the better part of valor particularly as we had a dinner date in
less than two hours. (If this
sample of Soviet girlhood, then
good soldiers and policemen. Her face was as hard as a 50-minutc
egg; and her cold blue eyes ditto!)
It was 16 below freezing at 5 this morning and now at
2 p. m. it's so warm, wearing a coat outdoors in the sunshine is a
burden. R.W.R.
4
I
Mrs. N. A. Mead, 41. of Arn
old lane suffered a broken collar-bone
Friday night when the
car she was driving collided
with a machine operated by El
liott Rhoten of Jacksonville at
the intersection of Arnold lane
and the Jacksonville - Medford
highway, according to a city po
lice report yesterday.
Neither automobile was dam
aged to any great extent and
nobody else was injured.
Four persons sustained slight
cuts and bruises Saturday morn
ing when automobiles driven by
John Howard Jones of route 1
and Lee Wilkin of 520 Crater
Lake avenue collided at the
CONSTIPATION
1 lie rfltPted by our herbal rrmfrtT. Do you
i have (in, fonatlpittlon, Slomnrh Trouble
I Hhriinmllin. Pmlat Trouble, I lcrr
7. V
ChlWrctVt lied Wetting. A'thmit. Female
Trouble, Pllei. Chronic rough. High lllooil
Pressure. Arthritis, rolltl. Nervounes
lonllltl: Heart. Liter, madder. Kldneit
Lunt. Hlood. I rlnarv Ohorder? Herb
Kill often give jou
II. CIMN Free conMiltatlon.
Chan
in-is-l-s
I M.
lied
a stride like a man, came along
and in a metallic voice enumerat
Land. She spoke very rapidly
how she explains Soviet Russia's
Nordic lass incidentally is a fair
we aren't surprised they make
Fourth and Grape street inter
section. The injured people were Mrs.
Ed Wagner, 32, and two chil
dren, Delmar, 7, and Elaine, 2.
They were shaken up consider
ably but not seriously hurt..
According to a police report
the three were passengers in
the Jones machine, which was
traveling east on Fourth street.
The Wilkins car was moving
north on Grape street, and after
the collission the Jones car turn
ed over on its side in the street.
Th Law Is Grim.
Seattle, Oct. 21. (AP) Un
dersheriff Louis J. Forbes denied
permission today to John F.
Wunders, 21-year-old mechanic
charged with the gas slaying of
his baby daughter this week,
to attend her funeral. Forbes
said his office was responsible
for Wunders' custody and he
felt it unsafe that he leave the
jail.
relief when other fall
& Chan
K. Main
Meilfortf
c i.l, in- en
Personal Health Service
By William
Sltjned letters pertalnlnf lo perianal health and nyclene. noi la disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered By Dr. Urail) If staniied self
addreased envelope la enclosed l.elten should he brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the laree number of lettera received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. Hllilam Brady. 2G5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, rallf.
SO YOU STILL HAVE YOUR TONSILS?
A lady who had complained
at intervals for several years
of swelling, stiffness and pain
in the small joints of the hands
submitted to a
series of dia
thermy treat
ments (electro
coagulation) of
her tonsils at
the hands of a
physician skill
ed in this con
servative method. There
after for sev
eral years the
patient had no
fur ther arth
ritic manifestations. Her family
physician inferred that while
the joint condition may have
been coincidental, still it was
reasonable to believe that the
pasteurization, sterilization or
disinfection of a septic focus in
the tonsil, by the diathermy
treatments, had brought about
the improvement.
But, alas, the lady subsequent
ly visited an all-around "special
ist" in another state for new
glasses. Casually she told the
"specialist" how much benefit
she had derived from the tonsil
treatment. The "specialist" ask
ed permission to examine her
throat. He had a look, and in
formed the lady that she still
had her tonsils!
Now, with many patients that
quack trick might work. It is
a shopworn, shabby bit of quack
ery practiced on the innocent
public by a good many such
"specialists" as well as general
practitioners whose tonsillect
omy trade has suffered a slump
in recent years.
In this instance it didn't ruf
fle the peace of mind notice
ably. Rather, she was quietly
amused by the childish attempt
of the specialist to damn her
family physician and the doc
tor who had given her the dia
thermy treatment.
Of course she still had more
or less of her tonsils. That is
one advantage of diathermy
(electro-coagulation) over crude
tonsillectomy (guillotine and
snare) it conserves the normal.
undamaged portion of the tonsil
whenever possible.
The trick "specialist (he rep
resents a disgracefully large class
of physicians in practice today)
of course sought to imply that,
had the patient been subjected
to tonsillectomy (guillotine and
THE
L 1 itnaiii msmL.
PLl'ft A Hrat Water . . . She Sine
Hot! She Sllir Sweet! she Makes
l ore the Torrid, Trnplrnl &r , , , I
t3IRL FROM Rid
WITH
MO VITA
WAKEN HUH - AlAN BALDWIN
KAY tINAKER
M.lt Today t:4.VS:J0
Aihllts-SV l.oses-sne
Klilctlr Aln-ai, - lor
Brady, M D.
snare) at the hands of a com
petent throat specialist, she
would not now have a portion
of her tonsils still present. The
old Spanish custom, you unso
phisticated laymen are to under
stand, gets all the tonsil, not to
mention odds and ends of the
pillars, throat muscles, etc., if
these happen to fall into the
bite of the snare or the closing
maw of the guillotine. That
deceit is part of the stock in
trade of the quack specialists of
the day the brass specialists
the kind that depend for busi
ness or practice or patronage,
not on the respect and good
will of their colleagues as hon
est specialists do, but purely on
the credulity' of the public by
making prospective customers
believe that lie the tricksters
manage to coax to the operating
room a good many victims who
really should know better.
In the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical association Drs. P.
S. Rhoads and G. F. Dick re
ported that they found pieces of
tonsil of appreciable size in the
throats of persons who had un
dergone tonsillectomy, in fact in
73 per cent of such persons; and
often these tonsil stumps har
bored more pathogenic bacteria
per gram than the infected ton
sils had harbored.
So, if you still have your ton
sils, maybe you are lucky.
Old Vanished Custom
Believe It or not we have been
married less than a yoar and are
expecting our first baby in Feb
ruary we hope to have one every
two years until we can start our
baseball nine. Naturally we need the
counsel and help of Dr. Brady, as
our parents did when we were babies.
(Mr. and Mrs. M.H.)
Answer By Jove, I'm glad to hear
from you. Began to think the baby
business was all washed up. It may
be a little late, yet can do no harm
for you to study "Preparing for Ma
ternity." In any case you must read
the BBBBB Book (Brady Better. Big
ger Baby Book). For copy of either
booklet send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. Bushel Of Wheat
Following your frequent admoni
tions we have purchased from a
farmer a bushel of wheat It cost
only a dollar because we drove to
the farm to buy it. Now all we need
Is hints from you how to use It.
(F. A. S.)
Answer Write for monograph
"Wheat to Eat", and Inclose lia cent
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. SCREEN HUS "M""
A "boy of the road" ... a girl who
believed . . . defying a hostile world to
find a happiness always out of reach!
JMjf ' 3 4"'", l0:"0
HRIBIB
Sweating
Can you suggest soma harmleaa
preparation to prevent excessive or
unpleasant sweating in the armpltat
IB. h. H.)
Answer Paint clean dry akin al
ternate days for two or three time,
from week to week, aa needed, with
solution of one-half ounce aluminum
chloride In three ounces rain water
or distilled water. Or use a cream
sold at cosmetic counters under ft
trade name It contains aluminum
sulphate.
(Protected by John T. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
ahnuld send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D.. 205 E)
Pa ml no. Beverly 111 lis,. Calif.
Flight o Time
Medfnrd and Jarksnn County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to yean
sea.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 22, 1929 .
(It was Monday
Corvallis to play Medford
high football squad here next
Saturday.
Sale of Boscs in Detroit mar
kets continues brisk at $4.13 per
box.
Local cannery continues can
ning pears for European mar
kets, and has long run ahead.
Re-appointment of W. J. War
ner as postmaster recommended.
W. F. Diteman takes off on
lone flight across Atlantic.
Mother resides in Portland.
State W.C.T.U. meet opens in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and
Mrs. H. C. Egan return from
short trip to San Francisco.
Third high school student in
week is fined for speeding.
TWENTY YEARs"AGO TODAY
October 22, 1919
(It was Wednesday)
Indian summer weather con
tinues over southern Oregon.
Rainy upstate.
President Wilson continues to
regain health, doctors report.
Housewives told to eat hams
instead of pork loins to defeat
H. C. of L.
Medford denied squadron of
army planes for Armistice Day
celebration.
King Albert of Belgium greet
ed at Pittsburgh.
George A. Hunt, theatre oper
ator, causes furore among
friends by appearing in a derby
hat.
Auto driven by sheriff crashes
into street car, in attempt to
dodge another autoist on West
Main street.
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