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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1940)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940. MedpordWTbibune wBrf7on 1b South m Oregnm Hmm-l lti UhU TrlbUM." Dally Except Saturday. PublUl.ftd by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. tSIT-:9 North Fir St. Phona Tl. ROBBRT W. RIJHL, Editor. RNE8T R- OIL8TRAP, Uanayar. An Indapandant Nawapaper, Bn tared aa eond-ciaM mat tar at Mad Cord, Oregon, under Act of March I, 1171. BUB3CRIHTION RATKS Br Mail I Advanca: Dally and Burday ona ytar 18.00 Dally and Sunday alz months... 1.60 Daily and Sunday thraa months. 1.00 Dally and Sunday ona month... .71 By Carrlar In Advanca MadforJ. Ah tand. Central Point, Jacknnnvllla. O'dd Hill, Rogue Rlvar, Phoania. Talant. and en motor routaa: Dally and Sunday ona yaar It. on Dally and Sunday ona month... .71 All tarma caah In advanca Otflrlnl Pnir of tha I Ity of 41 rd ford. Official Paitr of Juckon t'ounty. HEMHRR OF TIIR ABMM'l ATF.D I'KIHS RtcefTrnr Full Leiiaffd Hlr Srrvlra. Tha Aaaoclatad Prsaa tn exclusively antltlad to tha uia fnr publication of all ntwi dls putcriee credited to It or other via credited" to this paper, and alan to tha local new published hareln. All rlirhta for publlratlon of special dlapatchea hareln are alao rsaarvad. MEMBER OF UNITED PKEHS MEMBER CP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Ad vert I nine Reprenenta lives WEBT-HOMJDAY company INC. Office In New York, Chlcngi. Detroit, Sao rran"!co, Los Anxalea. Seattle, ' Portland. St. Louie. Atlanta, Vancouver. n r Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Art Intern In the 50 years ago column of the Yreka (Calif.) Journal, reveals In 1800 influ enza was known as the "Russian Influenza." In the light of pres ent day events, the name callers were right the first time. ... The auto horn that unleashes midnight shlvaroe every time It is tooted, Is known to the po lice, and has not been to town for four days. . NONE SUCH HERE (Woodland (Calif.) Democrat) "We have told you about thla boy before; how be Is mentally subnormal, how be drove up on the aldewalk before the grammar Khool for the thrill of frighten ing the little children, how he rockets along the highways doing a terpentine at flfty-or-so per, how he turns cornera on Main street on one wheel, how he haa been In the county Jail for chast ening, how local police have worn the sole off tholr ahooa and the glinarda out of their motorcy elei ohnslng htm." The British are new excited ever the canning of their secre tary of war, and, the wrath of the land is upon the head of the premier who so distinguished himself at the peace of Munich. It's different here. The Presi dent could get rid of two of his cabinet members, and the cheer ing would Inst ten days. ... Democrats who punglod up $25 for the Jackson Day dinner at Portland, report they are not worried about the $25. Maybe they are worried about where they will get another dinner. ... The Oregon Roadside Council plans to beautify the highways by planting trees and shrubs where none grow now. This will be fine for tourists. As the years go by, when something happens at 80 mph. they can wait for the doctor in the shade of some thing more substantial than that produced by a telephone pole. ... THE DESCENT OF MAN . "We are now able to account for the fact that nineteen out of every twenty huabanda are to woefully henpecked. It la because the boy hood daya of the present adult generation were apent In grade schools which had none but women teachera. The habit of obedience aometlmes In.plred by puppy love for dear teacher and other tlmea by fear of the rod ahe wielded persisted Into msnhead end made eiuy marks for wlvea who otherwise might never have thought of wearing the panta. There never waa a lime In the world'a fclitory when husbanda occupied a lower place In the icheme of thlnga. What deptha the neat generation will reach can hardly be conceived, unleaa the present crop of duba mus ter up courage to leglalate a two room achoolhouae for every dlatrlct, with a rouRhneck man at principal and special course, in caveman tac tle for all the boya. 'JULIET' PUTS CHILL ON SAN FRAN 'ROMEO' San Francisco. Jan. 10, Pretty Isabelle Deshler says It's all off her "romance" with John B. Adams, the 32-year-old Romeo who took to the law courts in an effort to prevent his prospective mother-in-law from cramping his romantic style. "I do not love Mr. Adams and I have no Intention of evi-r mar rying him," Isabelle announced curtly last night. Heppner Has Snow Heppner, Ore., Jim. 10. (Pi Farmers found pleasure today in 14-Inch snow covering for wheat fields but blanketed ranges meant the first feding of the season In the livestock In dustry. CCC enrollees from camp Heppner assisted in clear ing pedestrian lanes yesterday. The New Morality r ERMANY'S policy," said Prime Minister Cham J berlain, in his Mansion House speech yesterday, "is a threat and a menace to the moral standards on which western civilization is based." That isn't just some more allied propaganda. It's the truth. Nazi Germany, and also Soviet Russia, have no use for western-world moral standards, or any others. There is only one morality for them that is the state. Whatever promises to aid and advance the state is good; whatever doesn't is bad. If lying, stealing, double-crossing, murdering promise to aid the holy cause of nationalism; firie and dandy, go to it! If they don't, don't bother with them, or with anything else. Nothing is wrong that helps the state; nothing is right that injures it. e TTHIS is the new morality of Central and Eastern new political ideologies. And if Germany and Russia should win, these principles or lack of them would survive, and spread over the entire continent of Europe. X7'E have no illusions regarding the power of the war psychosis, and realize how Messrs. Hitler and Stalin would sneer at such a bourgeoise idea. Nevertheless, we are inclined to regard this moral factor as of considerable importance when the final test of strength comes, as it eventually will. For say what you will, the genus homo, regardless of where he may reside, has a certain instinct regard ing right and wrong. He can deceive himself unmerci fully, particularly under clever leadership, but there are those moments, particularly when things aren't going so well, when that "little candle" starts to throw its beam, no matter how extensive has been the wan dering. AND THEN, you apostles of might over right, " watch out I True, Napoleon said God was on the side of the heaviest battalions, but there are certain IMPONDER ABLES in that "heaviest" as he found out, to his sor row, at Waterloo. And the most irrmortant of them is that moral fac tor, the sense of fighting les, lennyson is terribly out of date, while "Sir Galahad" is positively taboo. But one of these days, if thev live lone enough, we have a ninns irlpa. hnth Joseph and Adolph will admit there was a profound mitn in mat laminar couplet: "My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure." John Speaks "Our Language " I ORD LOTHIAN, the new British Ambassador at " Washington, is a most UNimpressive looking per son, but he has said some extremely wise things since his arrival. Number one on the list is his approval of this country's determination to stay out of the European war, until, like England, its vital interests are at stake. "Geography," he remarked in New York the other day, "has been extremely generous to your country; how foolish you would be not to take advantage of it!" 'll'E have no doubt there was more shrewd diplo " v macy in that statement than "Yankee candor," but it was extremely smart nevertheless. Great Brit ain would be more than human if she didn't wish American help in her hour of peril, but her leaders are too intelligent to admit it, or to even hint there is any effort being made to secure it. And here is another extract from another Lothian speech, worthy of consideration : "One of the great blunders of the post-war era, was the belief that a war stricken world could recover by a system which combined immense international indebted ness with unrestrained tariff protectionism. This was probably the major cause of the world depression of 1020." Old Johnny Bull has many faults, but in thi.. day and age, stupidity is certainly not one of them. And with the world in such a turmoil, with the old landmarks so rapidly disappearing, what a satisfac tion it is to find ONE country on the other side of the ocean which does speak "OUR language" in more than ONE sense of the term ! Aid For Finland FINLAND may well say with Pyrrhiis when his friends congratulated him on his victory over Fabricious : "Yes but if we have another such victory, we are undone!" For there is a limit to what a small army, however superior in quality and leadership, can accomplish against a much larger one. Time is the essence of it. For eventually, merely as a matter of arithmetic, the overwhelmingly larger force must overcome the smaller, urdess the latter is reinforced. IT was reassuring, therefore, to learn from the British Prime Minister's speech that Britain's aid to Fin land "will be no mere formality" as it certainly was, as far as Poland was concerned. Realizing the innate conservatism of the Cham berlain temperament, this statement may be taken to mean that England and Fiance are already engaged in arranging for the dispatch of men and guns to the Russian border. for the RIGHT ! Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to tha large numbers of letters received only a few ran be answered. No ri'ply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Cam 1 no, Beverly Hills, Calif. CUPS THAT CHEER A reader says she wants the five children of her only daugh ter to develop physically, men tally and morally as they should and fears my approval of cof fee drinking may encourage the children to cultivate the habit which she be lieves would be detriment al, especially to the sixteen year old child A youth six teen years old seems a mere child to her, and at that age young peo ple are likely to form wrong habits, though it Is none too early for them to learn self-control. Their fath er had never smoked or drank even coffee when married. This column was recently dc voted to a discussion of coffee and the wicked old sourpuss who conducts the column took pains to make his teaching con cerning coffee explicit, in these words: "In my judgment coffee should not be given to child ren under sixteen years of age. Various invalids had bet ter seek advice from their physicians regarding the drinking of coffee. For ordin ary folk two or three cups of coffee daily, taken as a bev erage, not to wash down un masticated food, is generally rather beneficial. Of course a cupful of good coffee con tains a fair medicinal dose of caffeine (perhaps 1V4 to 2 grains), and caffeine is a sti mulant to heart, brain, kid neys. Coffee taken late at night may keep you awake. But coffee after dinner in the evening cannot explain wake fulness or insomnia four hours later." Every paper, continues this trenchant grandmother, records the victim of some heart attack generally from 30 to 60 years of age, and every one a coffee drinker, you may be sure. Aw, come, come, now, Grand ma, how can we be sure about that- Actually we can only Infer that the victim of a heart at tack who is from 30 to 60 years of age is or was a coffee drink er, because most sensible peo ple are coffee drinkers, . . . every one a coffee drinker, you may be sure, as well as a carni vorous eater . , . But it is not so easy to be sure about that as the corres pondent would have me think. It is reasonable to suppose that most victims of such heart trouble are carnivorous eaters AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly (Continued from Pae One ) extended to the states through which the military highways run. Highway commissions would spend the special appro priation on the military routes, which would permit th federal aid to be applied elsewhere. It would not be "match money" under the Hayden-McNary reso Kit ion. As a national defense, if the plan succeeds, explains the Ore gon senator, it would furnish money to improve the Pacific highway south from Eugene to Ashland, eliminating some mountains and twisting sections And the senator adds he wants the Pacific highway given a bet ter grade over the Siskiyou mountains into northern Cali fornia. OREGON highway commission and tV!ci.l road offtclala know what la nerdfd to make th rout south of rusnr In lln with what the war department would like, but the great coat haa been a deterrant. The senator ayi hla resolution can solve. that problem. THIS Hnyrten-NcNnry measure was hat? tied when the public dla covercd the Immense sum the presi dent la Mkhitf for national defense, particularly for the navy, and pro testa and criticism rolled In. These senators, a ood new dealer Mid the Repuhllcan leader, figure that th president would be playing pood polU tics by including military highways ai part of the national defense and Insofar us the west la concerned the $100,000,000 required Tor a alngle battleship would go far toward con st rue ting super-roads for military purposes. As yet nrlthfr the srnntor Trom Arlmma nor the senator from Ores0" have any Idea of what the cost of mtlltary highways would be. but they are asttsfled that the president's de fense pnvrnm would be more arcrpt a If he mivM up road buUiiln with battleships and Mr. Roosevelt Brady, M. D. BUT NOT INEBRIATE since most people eat more or less meat, game, fish, eggs. But we cannot carry the inference to the conclusion that coffee causes heart disease. So far as I know, the ordin ary use of coffee is not held ac countable for heart disease by any medical authority. The reader was apparently a guest in a famous health resort sani tarium when she wrote this letter, and the sanitarium inter ests promote the freak vegetar ian diet idea and the idea that coffee is bad for everybody indeed there is a notable rela tion between the sanitarium and a manufacturer of a substitute for coffee. As for children. I repeat that in my judgment children under sixteen years of age should not be permitted to drink coffee, tea, cocoa or chocolate. Milk is the beverage for children. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dilated Venules Following an obstinate eruption vrhlch I foirhd out eventually waa poison oalc, the backs of my hands were covered with a network of small red broken veins. Several doctors aald there waa nothing I could do about It. The condition remained for several years. Then X began massaging my hands by rubbing a pencil vigorously back and forth across the backa. Soon the appear ance Improved and before long the discoloration had disappeared except a small spot. This spot now la only faintly visible . . .' (M. S.) Ans. Thank you. Of course the w. k. Andrew J. Coincidence. M. D.. should not be Ignored In auch cases. The massage can do no harm. Oblit eration of dilated venules about the face by electrodeaslcatlon Is described In 80-page booklet "Save Your Skin" dealing with common skin troubles, complexion, cosmetics, home made and drug atore compounded. For copy send 35c coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. A flreat secret I have received a great deal of help from your column and think you have accomplished untold good with your articles. (Miss A. A. C.) Ans. As to the latter opinion, Im Inclined to agree with you. At any rate most readers keep the good a great secret If they mention the matter at all. Some day, I hope, some one will take me Into his confidence and explain whether my articles helped by cutting the coal bill or by preventing worry about going Insane or by making the baby happy over his food. It may not be immediately apparent, but criticism, favorable or unfavorable, which ap plies clearly to the matter In ques tion, always has Influence: whereas the good or bad opinion without Instance or example to hinge It on. makes little Impression. (Protected by John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persona wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M D., 2f!S El Camnlno, Beverly 11 1 1 Is. Calif. could do this by dropping a few warships from his proposed list. ONE reason there Is a Chinaman's chance for the Hayden-McNary bill la that congress Is not rushing to give the president everything he asks for national defense. Repub licans tn the senate have gone Into a huddle, and a number of Demo crats Into another, with similar hud dles In the house, with the purpose of making a thorough Inquiry into national defense. These members wish to knpw why the administra tion thinks the navy should be expanded: also the identity of the prospective enemy whose attack must be anticipated by the expenditure of a couple of billion dollars. As the national defense la placed under fire by Republicans and Dem ocrata the president may 'see the strategy of including mtlltary roads If he is to carry his own objective. A nod from the White House would sweep the Hnyden-McNary resolution through concress and Its prospects are fair without the nod. Every state touched by a mtlltary highway would find Its congressional delegation for the measure, and In the mtd-west where warships are not as popular as on tlw coast, fewer battleships and bigger and better roads sound sood. ASHURST BUS! Toi-tlnnd, Jan. 10 (.V) Horry D. Boivin. Klamnth legislator, answered the criticism of Circuit Judge Edward B. Asluirst here last night with a counter charge: "He's worried 1 might become a candidate against him." Asluirst criticized Boivin. State Attorney General 1. H. VanWinkle and other state and county officials in a two and a half hour speech to the Klamath county grand Jury. "Ordinarily 1 do not comment on political attacks," Boivin said, "but Judge Asluirst has been worried for some time, believing 1 would be a candidate against him . , . for his information, I may run." The Judge said Boivin ap peared as attorney for railroad rnmnnn r U'liilr ten inff at. I Klamath county representative. In The Day's i :News ' By Frank Jenkins DHESIDENT Roosevelt, ad dressing diners at his party's $100-a-plate Jackson Day din ner in Washington, says that "motive in the long run is what counts," adding: "If leaders have good motives , . . you can be fairly safe in assuming that they won't wreck your govern ment." WEBSTER defines motive as "that which incites to ac tion; anything prompting or ex citing to choice, or moving the will." This writer hopes the out standing motive of the next president of the United States is to insure the solvency of his country by spending less than is taken in and so reducing the now dangerously high public debt. History teaches us that every nation that has gone on the rocks has done so because of reckless spending without re gard to income. DOOSEVELT, in his Jackson lx day speech, left his inten tions in the way of a third term still a mystery. Secretary of Ag riculture Wallace, after listen ing to his chief, pipes up: "I hope the Democratic nom inee in 1940 is Roosevelt." Here is the point: If Roosevelt goes out, the new deal office holders go out with him. . 4 C VERY time you hear a new deal office-holder beating the drum for a third term you may be sure that in the back of his mind is this thought: "If Roosevelt goes, I go too." To an office-holder, nothing in the world is so important as his Job. THE mere fact that new deal office-holders and hangers on are practically unanimous for a third term doesn't mean necessarily . that F.D.R. has made up his mind to go after inira term. THE President's Jackson Day speech, Incidentally, was hu morous, tolerant and philosoph ical, and carried ail the personal charm with which he is so rich ly gifted. If one had the $100, it would have been worth $100 to listen to it. The three Republicans who c'ecllned the invitations sent them missed a good show. (Franklin Delano Roosevelt is one of the world's best show men. Whoever aspires to be the next president of the United States will do well to keep that undeniable fact in mind). Communications Resolved In 1940 To the editor: Resolved, in 1940, through-out the year, I shall be thankful I am here, That I live in the United States, Rather than be compelled to meet the fates Of poor souls in Europe. Resolved, in 1940 that my cur iosity of doctrines, Will not deter me from the sins Of failure to be ever glad; that in my search Of all the "isms' I can attend thr Hurch In this free country. Resolved, in 1940, to cease the blaming of my plight On the U. S. government, there fore I hereby indict Myself and a million others on a charge of conspiracy. For failure to appreciate, and joyful be That we are Americans. Anonymous. (Name on file) Thank You Mr. Moortl To the editor: Your editorial in last night's paper on Roosevelt impels me to again express my regard for, and personal appreciation of the editorial page of the Mail Tri bune. J. A. Moore. 634 Pennsylvania Ave. Town Mtlng Hrt Thursday. To the Editor: It is my pleasure to inform you that Town Hall Medford held a meeting in the chamber of commerce building Jan. 4th at 7:30. There was a good attend ance. The topic from Town Hall New York was commented upon. The meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers and starting a "Town Hall" listening dicussion group. The following were elected to serve for six months: Mrs. B. L. Barry, president. Mrs. F. R. Fairweather, secretary-treasurer. R. Mitchell. D. A. Crawford, fi. I. Maxwell, board of di rectors. CJ. I. Maxwell. Moderator. Among those present were Vr. and Mrs. Fluhrer, Mrs. Geo. 1". Owings and James Boyle. A cordial invitation is extend- a hv Town Hall to lU business ! men and citizen! of Medford and vicinity to attend trie next meeting January 11th at 7:30 in the chamber of commerce building, Medford. The sub ject will be "Should We Extend the Reciprocal Trade Agree ment?" Thanking you again for your public spirited cooperation in Town Hall work in Medford. GEO. IAN MAXWELL, Moderator. 504 Penn. Ave., Medford. Ye Poets Corner Ballad of the Bug (By Russell Mitchell) A fish aet out to clean hla pool Of foreign bugs and snails; And all the little flshea helped With mouths and fins and tails. They worked and swept with all their might; They searched beneath the atones, And scared the bugs out of their wlta By rattling bricks and bones. But one there was from far away Had come to make hla home: And having settled down to work Waa loath to start to roam. He organized the bugs and snails In opposition to the fish: Which made their angry bristles stand; Their talis made waters swish. Well, then they went before the courts (The which had owls for Judges.) The wise old bird hiccoughed and said. "I'll deport him If he fudges." "O. does he fudge! Your Honor, Sir, His Ideas are something runny. And I'm afraid he'll try to teach Them to my little sonny." "And. Mr. Judg.e he came to us Without your own permission. So we would send him out again Because of this omission." The court adjusted belt and specs Remembering his own rule. That fish deport all alien .bugs That lived within their pool, "But If his papers are correct And he salutes when bugles call, I won't deport him for Ideas, Ideas are free for all." "I cannot blame him for the wish To get your homea and money. That's why I'M sitting on thla bench. Hoot, hoot." Now ain't that funny? OF AMERICA 10 DEFY 1RGENTHAU BY CONTINUING POLICIES San Francisco, Jan. 10. (P) The possibility the huge Bank of America might withdraw from the national banking sys tem was placed before stock holders today by L. M. Giannini, president, who bitterly assailed Treasury Secretary Morgenthau for "arbitrary and illegal" in terference in the bank's affairs. Giannini, addressing stock holders who cheered him, af firmed his intention of contin uing present policies despite government agencies which he said had "harried" the institu tion, "we think unjustly." "Were it not for the privileges surrounding his office. Secre tary Morgenthau would not dare act as he has," Giannini declared. The irate financier, who launched his attack at the an nual stockholders' meeting yes terday, said the "controversy" had simmered now to three is sues, dividend policy, valuation of bank premises, and ratio of capital to deposits. Deliver 19 Planes At Canadian Line Sweet Grass. Mnnt . Jan in (JP) Nineteen planes have been towed across the interna tional boundary here for deliv ery to the Canadian air force. The last Dair to arrive twin. motored bombing planes from the Douglas factory at Santa Monica, Cal were delivered yesterday. They were delayed three days in Salt Lake City and two days in Great Falls, Mont., by bad weather. 4-H Winner Moro, Ore., Jan. 10. (P) Mr. and Mrs. Glen King of Grass Valley received word today their son. Bob. a Sherman county Four-H club member, won th grand championship with a Here ford calf at the Ogden. Utah, stock show. BONDS or Krfp Informed: ll.trr, "l4 "nnrlt hroidoi.t . . . Radio KMrn SIX) to every Saturday. W effar a FINANCIAL Conrad, Bruce & Co. Investment Securities (Room and 10, J.rHon roimly Rank Rtilldlni) Arrow from the C. s. Natlor.nl Bank io ANT.HH MNrmxn.cn Mrnroan. nRloov ro"'" Flight 0' Time Medford and Jackson County History from tha fllea of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years a so. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY January 10, 1930 (It was Friday) House backs up President Hoover on dry law enforcement. Valley is visited by a five inch fall of snow, and bobsleds appear on Jacksonville hills. Scrapers remove snow from Jacksonville Highway. Pussywillows reported In the Climax district. Mercury drops to three below zero in city, for the third coldest day in history. Boundary board decides on a three to seven cut In the costs of operating the Butte Falls school, after a hearing. Grand Jury indicts William Donoughue for torturing of local junk dealer. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 10, 1920 (It was Saturday) Noah S. Bennett presents the Elks lodge with a barrel of cider and then tells of the days when wheat sold here for 30c a bushel. Mr. Bennett arrived here 30 years ago in the midst of a snow storm. Peace treaty put into formal effect between Allies and Ger many. Report filed stating Irrigation can be secured in valley for $125 per acre. Victor Berger, socialist from Minnesota, denied seat in house. Autoists who have not yet pro cured their 1920 license plates are granted until January 15 to do so. Rev. J. Randolph Sassnctt, new Methodist church pastor, arrives for duties. TAFT'S PROGRAM SEEN INADEQUATE Washington. Jan. 10. tP) President Roosevelt cited fig ures today to show the fiscal program outlined by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) for balancing the multi-million dollar federal bud get actually would save only $8,000,000. The president had Informally challenged Taft, a candidate for the republican presidential nomination, to tell him exact ly how the budget could be balanced after the senator had stressed the need for that in various speeches. Mr. Roosevelt had told reporters he would give Taft a very handsome prize if his reply filled the bill. rn a recent addness in Chi cago Taft gave his version of how it could be done. The president did not say def initely today whether the sena tor had qualified for the prize but he left no doubt he was still unwilling to award it. Eureka Rail Line Blocked By Slide Eureka, Calif.. Jan. 10. ?P) Northwestern Pacific officials were hopeful of resnmintf through train service between San Francisco and Eureka today, disrupted yesterday by a slide near Dos Rios in northern Men docino county. Rain was blamed for the slide. Passengers and mail were transported on buses between Eureka and Willits. -U 1 ft ..fiV no H' STOCKS? tn Mrlr mxrnln. m.,i... hinlnm mimitnf. rwpt complete. SERVICE It f
