MEDFORD MATT j TRTBUXE. MED FORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 193(5.
PAGE THREE
GORGEOUS ATTIRE
II OF MEN IS
BELIEF
Should Ape Male Birds Is
Word Startling Duds
for Hosts' Evening Wear
Shown at Style Exhibit
By J. NORMAN LMm;E
Associated Press Staff Writer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. (AP) Cus
tom tailors urged today that men.
Ilka male birds, wear the more gor
geous attire.
"II milady can affect reda. blues,
old rose and pastel shades, there Is
no reason for men to appear on the
same scene In 10 cr 20-year-old
evening tails or Tuxedo." said the
tailors, here for their seventh an
nual atyle ahow today.
"But. before we hope to acquaint
men with their Inherent right to
color a fact the birds and animals
set the precedent for we hope to
have each man, regardless of his
station In life, acquire a lull ana
complete wardrobe."
Man's greatest fault la In his
choice of accessories, all at the
ahow agree. As a result custom
tallora will strive to familiarize men
with what should go with what
and when.
Sports clothing Is stressed In the
show. The one-time favorite nor
folk Jacket with belted effect has
many variations this season. Many
coats lack the belt, but have shoul
der pleats for fullness and back
hidden, pleats for the man of Im
mense shoulder but lesser waist
proportion.
Colors In evening attire especially
for hosts' coatings, are startling.
One. a hunting red tuxedo with
contrasting kummerbund. caused
many eyebrows to be raised. Others
are in pastel and deeper shadings
but with each. It was said, the black
or midnight blue dress trousers
will be worn.
They are called host coats, the
officials said, because It Is realized
that for the present the departure
would be tco much or all to di
gest. "But If we can get the host
wearing them, others wilt fall in
line In turn and eventually mere
man may burst forth In regal splen
dor which After all la hla Inherent
right."
Pear Market
Yesterday
FARM BUILDINGS ONLY ISLE IN FLOOD
'i,!A i
Wis
4 X )' ,
PI
V "ft.
l & i rw - i ja s
This air photograph gives a good idea of how the rampaging Sacramento river flooded wide areas of
farm land In California's great central valley. Only the buildings of this farm stick up above the ex.
panse of water which resulted when the river was released Into a bypass to prevent possible flooding of
the cltv of Sacramento. Damaae was estimated at more than $1,000,000. (Associated Press Photo.
KEW YORK. Feb. 25. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market: One car ar
rived; one California, three Oregon
and one Washington cars sold; no cars
on track.'- -
Oregon D'Anjous: 445 boxes extra
fancy $2.052.1S, average 82.08; 1570
boxes fancy t2.00jj2.35, average 92.10.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. ( AP-USDA )
Pear auction market: One California
and one Washington car arrived; one
car on track; one car sold.
Oregon D'Anjous: 720 boxes extra
fancy $1.85(2.05, average 81.90.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
FOUND 10 HAVE
SPECIAL TALENT
CLEVELAND. (UP) Ten million
American allergies people who get
hay fever from we?ds. asthma from
feather beda or hives from anything
from strawberries to an old-fashioned
spanking can oheer up. They may
be smarter than other people.
Equally cheering news Is that they
may be cured as medical research un
covers more and more about what is
commonly known as allergy, formerly
defined as a sensitive constitution.
The Brush foundation In Western
Reserve university's medical school
has increased the fund of knowledge
on allergy with a rogues gallery of
the "criminals" who rob many a per
son of the best of health.
A strange thing about this Cassandra-like
allergy business is that a
feminine nose may be bulbous be
cause it can't stand orris root face
powders or because pollens of flowers
and weeds make it that way.
Allied ailments run the gamut from
skin disorders to severe choking and
stomach trouble from a bite of canta
loupe. The purpose of the Brush study is
the tracking down and elimination ol
allergy "gangsters." One thousand al
lergic children already have been
tested in research.
While the foundation's gallery of
x-ray pictures definitely shows what
barm allergic aliments can do to
growth and normal development in
children, the current studies of Doc
tora T. Wlngate Todd and Carl C
Francis projects a beam of pride for
allergies who have reached adulthood.
They should, for some yet unex
plained reason, have sparkling en
ergy. The social maladjustment of
their adolescence may have become
executive ability or a sense of the
esthetic. Colicky babies may grow
into men and women of regal car
riage. k
An allergic may have been all ribs
and kneecaps In his grade school
days and haa to sit in tlie front row
to see the blackboard. He may not
have completely overcome hla sensi
tive stomach. But there's a more
than even chance that he will grow
up to be a shade smarter and quite
overcome the hypersensltlveness of
his high school days.
The Brush foundation Is engaged
In sleuthing, to determine the na
ture of the enemies of the allergies.
At the same time. It seeks to learn,
along with countless other research
groups, how to desensitize an allergic
against his particular bugaboos of
clothing material, pollen, food, fea
thers or face powder.
The foundation desires also to learn
how to utilize the allergists' special
talents. v
While the doctors are engaged In
perfecting their injections to im
munize with the very substances
which spell trouble for an alerglc, the
B;ush foundation plans to give the
public a glimpse. of -Its rogues'-gallery.
Lectures are planned for the al
lergies themselves and for young vic
tims' parents who themselves may
be allergic In one or a number of
many possible ways Inasmuch as such
sensitivity is hereditary.
IF
Ar? you a member of
Ethel -vyn B Hoffmann's
HOilERY CLUB?
Join Now
E
Head of Large Grocery Out
fit Sees Trend Toward
Separate Ownership
Escapes Chain Store Tax
Meteorological Report
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. (AP)
The Idea that a policeman can't
do anything to a congressman who
parks In front of a fireplug or
otherwise misbehaves, appeared to
day to be doomed, If Senator Borah
Is correct.
The Idaho senator, student of the
constitution, declared yesterday that
a member of congress haa no more
Immunity from arrest than any
other citizen.
The constitution says, to be sure,
that congress members can not be
arrested during a session, or travel
ln to and from one. except in
cases of "treason, felony and breach
of the peace."
But Borah held that the excep
tions covered "all Infractions ot
criminal law." and therefore the
only immunity granted was from
arrest In civil cases, such as those
involving debt.
"Since we have no arrests for
debt in this country at this time,"
he said, "It may be regarded that
this provision of the constitution Is
obsolete."
The subject came up because ot
newspaper articles complaining that
congressmen were breaking the traf
fic laws, and that policemen were
keeping hands off because of special
congressional license tags on their
automobiles.
BUCKINGHAM'S Ice Cream. Candy
and Party Specials. The Crest, 236
So. Central.
NEW YORK, fb. 26. (AP) Defi
nite support of some merchants' be
lief that the chain store trend Is to
ward voluntary associations of sepa
rately owned unit came today from
on of New York's largest chain store
organisations.
In taking steps to convert Itself
Into a voluntary chain of 2,000 Inde
pendent stores, the James Butler
Grocery company expressed belief the
trend Is In this direction.
A somewhat similar clew was ex
pressed recently by John A. Hartford,
president of the Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co., operators of the largest
chain store system In the country.
Hartford took the view that sepa
rate ownership Is the simplest method
of escaping "chain store taxes" In
the several states where laws call for
higher rates on store groups under
single ownership.
Arthur C. Jones, general manager
of the Butler firm, announcing the
plan, asserted, however, the main pur
pose was not to avoid taxes.
"This change is the practical an
swer to tl chain store industry," he
said.
'The trend Is toward voluntary
chains rather than corporate chains.
"Chain stores have tittle control
over their personnel and we feel that
a man who owns a store will give
closer attention to Its operations than
he would as manager."
Each of the company's 438 unit
managers yesterday was offered an op
portunity to buy his store outright
at an average price of 82.000. The
company will finance the purchase by
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with occasional rain tonight and
Thursday. Little change in tempera
ture. Oregon: Unsettled; occasional rain
west and snow In east portion to
night and Thursday. Little change
in temperature.
Temperature a year ago tooay :
Highest 56: lowest 28.
fotal monthly precipitation 2.00
Inches. Excess for the month 0.45 in.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1035, 16.28 Inches. Excess for
the season 3.88 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 80 pet.; 5 a. m. today 100 pet.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6 :50 a. m.
Sunset 5:58 p. m.
DUST COATS SNOW IN
in west and snow In northeast to
Dight and Tnursday; little ohange In
temperature; fresh southwest wind
orf coast; except strong with gales
off north coast.
Ohtervatlons Tnkett at 5 a. in.,
110 Meridian Time.
om
ft u u
-a - S 3 5
u z a s -
pi U s
I 1 1 I
Boise 32
Boston 38
Chicago m......48
Denver ........... 50
Eureka
Los Angeles
Helena, .
MEDFORD
New York -Omaha
.........
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
,...56
62
..22
-...46
-...50
.36
50
42
Roseburg ..............48
Salt Lake ..38
San Francisco ...68
Seattle -
Spokane ,.....-....30
Walla Walla 42
Washlsgton, D.O. 64
28 .06
36
32 .16
26
48 .12
50
6 .04
33 J01
44 .02
30 .06
40
40 .34
24
44 .26
33 T
46
42 .12
28 .01
40 T
42 T
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Snow
Clear
Rain
Snow
Clear
Rain
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
BOSTON, Feb. 26. (AP) A coating
of brownish dust lay over new-fallea
snow In northern New England to
day. Weather officials said it was
possible the deposit was the after
math of dust storms In the west.
Barre, Vt., referred to the substance
as brown sand. Montpeller, Vt., re
ported small particles of dust could
be seen In he snow, while New Hamp
shire and Maine communities said it
was brownish or amber dust.
Mounted Horns Get
Revenge For Back
EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 25. ( AP)
The vengeful horns of a four-point
burk "gored" Mrs. Elmer Geiner, wife
of Police Captain Gelger, in her own
kitchen.
She shoved the breakfast table
sharply against the kitchen wall. Jar
ring loose the mounted head of the
buck. One of the sharp horns gashed
her scalp.
Two Men Buried In
Denver Rock Slide
DENVER. Feb. 26. (AP) Two men
were burled under a rock slide on the
new Denver Mountain ParkB boule
vard project 17 miles west of here
this afternoon. Three others struck
by the avalanche were rescued alive.
REDMOND, Ore.. Feb. 28. (AP)
Andrew Morrow received a check from
Bolivia in payment for a pitchfork
handle broken 25 years ago. The
check was from William T. Sandos,
Morrow's former sheepherder.
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore., Feb.
26. (AP) New snow brought the
depth here to more than five feet,
the forest service reported. Skiing
was listed as "fair." Motorists using
the loop road were advised to ue
chains.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
any manager who Is unable to raise
the price.
The company Invited 1,500 Inde
pendent retailers to Join the new
owner-managers In buying through
the wholesale grocery company that
Butler will become. They expect to
do a 960.000.000 business annually.
The Best Solid Fuel Available
BURN
"Preset lfis"
FOR
Comfort and Convenience
Phone Your Local Dealer
Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
Tel. 631 Tel. 76
Southern Oregon Pres-to-logs Co.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday, with local morning
fogs and frosts; gentle northerly
wind off coast. '
Oregon: Unsettled: occasions! rain
FASTER service!
PORTLAND Vi hrs.
SEATTLE 2 hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO 234 hrs.
LOS ANGELES A
414 hrs. y
0 New faster morning and evening
planes to California; also to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle. Now vou c:in leave
at 3:12 p. m., and arrive in Portland
before dinner. Or eave after lunch
and be in Southern California in early
evening! Twin-engined planes. Heated
cabins. Stewardesses.
Tickets: Municipal Airport
Tel. 241
Hotelsj Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
3 -ttftfeVI V VV
ORDS Mnnot dMerit
ft. fln. QualltlM nf thta fill
ReaUd Jinuwiv Brooder t tried.
tMted and accepted by poaltrrmea
everywhere ae "tha brooder vUKout am
tawii." Hera !. a brooder with tb. f am
nomiral, dependable, heatlno; qualitlee of tbe beet
coal burning- brooder combined with all tba convert,
lencea and advanUsae of oil heat. It la worthy of
all the name and trademark Jameewaj etande for la
mem ana value.
rhotiiandi of than breodere are In tue. Owner, are delighted. Ther Wl their friend,
and that endonement alone haa reeulted la doubling the sale, of thl. atove each year.
Sets New Standards for Brooding Results
The Jameiway seta the pare beeauee It haa everything a good brooder ahould have
. . . gnllon oil tank on aturdy high legs . . . railed .trainer . . . automotive type
. ' ' i. "'I cl-ou' overflow pipe . . . thermoetat aaiambly of die cart
and mnchlnod parte ... air Intake regulator . . . draft eQuallter . . . roof pipe
ventilator . . . cast Iron baee, burner, lid and pipe collar . . . radiator type heat
drum . . . gnlvnnlted hover and many other feature that make It the Ideal brooder
and outstanding buy of the aeaeon. .
We are authorized Jsmasway Dealer, and welcome the opportunity of demonetratlng
thl. itove to rouWo also carry a complete line of Jameewajr cblck and mature flock
equipment.
JACKSON COUNTY FEED CO.
4th and Bartlett. Phone 803
aatelSriekaataatStS
BY THE BOTTLE!
BY THE CASE!
ON TAP!
X - ... V
V- P ; kssp o 'If -7
INSTANT APPROVAL
Everyone Is Talking About the Finer
Sarve Your guests OLD ROGUE
Vou can pay them no finer compli
ment because this finer, Bohemian
Type brew is sure to delight thern
. . . When you need a "lift" when
you are down town, enjoy OLD
ROGUE on tap . . . Have a case in
your home for your own enjoyment
and emergency entertaining!
J 2Snrf
Brewed with Medford' a Famous
Mountain Spring Water-No Chemicals
A Finer Mellow Bohemian .
Type Brew You're Sure to Like
Your Dealer Has Old Rogue on Tap or in Bottles
SOUTHERN OREGON BREWING CO. MEDFORD, OREGON
3