PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. .JUNE 18. 1937.
MEDFORDsWTRIBUNE
"Rtroo to Soot hern Orrgoa
RmOi tbw UmII TrlbOM."
Daily drept Oatordiir-
Pubilihtw) by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
1127 Zl N Plr St. Phone H
ROBERT W.RUHU Editor.
ERNEST It. OILSTRAP, Managor.
Ao Indapandant Nawapapar.
Kntarad aa cond-elau mattor at Mad
for, Oragon, un-lar Act of JJarcb t. U7.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
9f Mali Id Advanca;
Daily, on yaar .- 10
Dally, lx month a J."
Dally, on month
By Carrlar. In Art vane Mad ford. Aab
land. Jacbaon villa. Contra! Point,
Phoenix, Talent, Oold Hill and on
highway.
Dally, on year M-00
Dally, alx month 36
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AM term, eaah lo advanc.
Official Paper of In City of ftfdford
OlflclaJ Paper of Jarkaoo County
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Receiving Full Leaeod Wlra tterflc.
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titled to the ua for publication of all
newe dlapatchaa credited to It or other,
wlaa credited to thl paper, and a 10 to
th local new published herein. .
All right for publication of potal
dispatch herein ar alao rrvd.
MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalng Rapraaantattvaa
Offleaa In New TorH. Chicago. Datrolt.
hp FraoclKO. Lo AnsaUa. Seattle,
P rtland. St. Lou I.. Atlanta. Vancouver.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Prry.
An alien born labor leader, whose
agltatlonary activities In recant
months have added nothing to the
economic happiness of the Pacific
coast area, has come under the eye
of the Immigration servlos, and haa
been "Investigated.1 Protests against
this procedure have been filed with
Madam Perkins, in resolution form.
This Is brazen and high-handed, and
things have sure come to a pretty
pass when such things can be. The
VERT Ideal No wonder the foreign
born hero la In high dudgeon, but
not enough to flounce back to his
ristlve Australia, where he would be
have himself much more decorously
thsn In his for -the -time being adopt
ed America.. .
e ,
Farmers are now plagued with too
much rain. No doubt they would wel
come a copious, eod-burnlng drouth.
"MORE ABUNDANT LIFE."
(Pierce (Mo.) Leader)
"The government la efficient.
Its mimeographed publicity ar
ticles which come to this office
are printed so neatly that we
can use the back side for writing
news articles on, while moat
other press agent material la so
badly offset that 1 goea directly
Into the waste basket."
A man led a horse down the Main
Stem yesterday. It looked worse thsn
four boys all draped 'on a bicycle
at the same time.
The battle news from the Penn
sylvania and Ohio stel strike areas,
must make Interesting reading In
Spain.
Cltlsena have been urged to trim
the limbs of trees protruding over
sidewalks. In accordance with the
city ordinance, made and provided.
This doea not mean to cut down
the tree for next winter's wood.
"Applegate farmers, still devoted
to their farming and unable to Kt
Into the spirit of basebsU, agatn
were defeated by Camp Applegate
nine. 30-1 on the local diamond
Sunday.' (Applegate Item) The
alibi down on the farm, and the
plowhandle la mightier than the bat.
BODY DEAD FLIER
SENT TO BOSTON
ROSEBUIia. Ore., June 18. (AP)
The body of Lieutenant Comman
der haul 8. Ives, U 8.N- who was
killed Tuesday night In the crash
of s navy airplane In Scott valley,
alx miles east of Yoncalla, will leave
Roeeburg today for Boston, Mas.,
according to Lieutenant J. P. Qood
win oi the special Investigating com
mitter named to Inquire into the
crash. The body will arrive In Bos
ton June 22. It will be escorted by
mechanic Charles E. Brostrom who
survived the crash by making a p
achute Jump a tew second before (-he
plane struck a rugged hillside while
flying in dense fog.
T
AIIURAS, Cl.. June 18. (API
An eatthquake t-u felt here abeut
1 .30 n. m. today but no damage ae
report.d immediately. The shock last
ed 30 seconds.
Crab Kpldenilc Kludlfd
ASTORIA. Ore.. Jnn 18 (UPl
A mjsteriou malady which r.aa
etrucl: crab, (or milee along Clata p
aplt IX bung investigated by th
state ;leh commission, working un
der master warden. M. T. Hoy.
Khtpbtilldlng ttpurt
SAN FHANCI8CO. June 18 (UPl
Psciflo coast ahlpbullders are con
templating their moat eitenalve pro
tram of operation! since tbe Worid
war the Ban Francisco Chamber of
Commerce official MM today.
Time to "Strike "
"What is so rare as a day in June," ... is right!
These days are so rare they are positively raw.
If there lias been anything like' them, in the history of
Oregon the Weather Bureau failed to record them.
An occasional sprinkle may have- been encountered in the
past, but this June, one rainy day has followed another, and
as this is written Jupiter Pluvious is still asleep at the switch,
with one foot jammed against the spigot.
WHAT'S the big idea anyway? No one wants rain. Every
rlrnn that, falla infit. another vtain in the neclr Tt'a hml
.u , .. ... . ..
for grandpap's rheumatics, ruins the first crop of alfalfa
splits the cherries, bogs down the strawberries and is a shot
in the arm for the pear blight. As for the retail trade, that,
too, is a washout.
Everything else is in the same boat. But who wants to live
in a boat, in this glorious Rogue River valley in the month
of June I
It hain't right. It hain't democratic. It doesn't make sense.
If the Weather Man can flood Southern Oregon in June; there
is no limit. He can do anything. He is headed straight, for an
absolute dictatorship.
Has he forgotten' that the people rule and he is just another
humble public servant! A curse on him and all his houses.
The time has come ladies and gentlemen, to show him what'n
what, who is really boss !
THEREFORE let Hiz Honor the Mayor call a mass meeting
at once, to be. held preferably in the Natatorium tank,
where the H 2 0 is a bit warmer than it is in the city park.
Those who can't swim, ' can be ferried down, by Heinie's
"puttputt" fleet. .
And there let the Weather Man be served with a 24 hour
notice, that if he doesn't turn off the rain, and turn on the
sun, by noon on Saturday, June 19th, he is out out on his
ear, and will never be taken back.
That will show him. That will teach him whether or not
he can trifle with our sacred liberties and "it's the climateP
Don't falter, men! This is no time for conciliation or com
promise. The time has come to act.
So unlimber your bumbershoots, strap on your outboard
motors, proceed to the public swimming tank, and at the first
sign of resistance, on the part of the Weather Man, don't
hesitate, but strike, strike, strike.
It Doesn't Make Sense
WHAT fools we mortals be. We claim to be civilized, and
can furnish evidence to support that claim. That evidence,
consists,- largely of the disposition, by mutual agreement. i0
settle internal differences, by an appeal to reason, instead of
force. .
Instead of trial by battle we have evolved trial hy law,
sustained by the courts. Abandon that system for 2i hours,
and we would return to the jungle overnight, the moderii
world would have to step aside and stop, so the members of
the human family, could come to grips in the gutter and fight
it out. - 1
BY mutual consent we no longer do that.' We know we can't
do it and live. That is we KNOW that, and DO that, in
every direction, except where the rights of capital and labor
are concerned.
When this issue arises, we simply quit. We pass no stringent
labor laws, we establish no effective labor courts (except for
the railroads). We refuse to come out of the jungle, we accep 1
a condition of absolute ANARCHY, and appear to like it
And the present, mess in this country, with confusion
violence and chaos prevailing, in large sections of it, is the ,
result. i
j
WHY are we so sane and sensible, in all other department
of human activity, and so helpless, hopeless and dumb
in this onet i
We can't understand it. We haven't found anyone who :
does. The only explanation we have heard, is that organized
labor, is against it.
.!t.ll A rtainct n 1.111 aF lnhni iMcilita nnA B cv.teill
iAmimi. n "ml i agntii..). o ini. v. '" i ...... .v .......
of labor justice, supported by the law and the courts!
We can't believe that. It is as much to the interest of labor,
to have order brought out of chaos, as it is for the long suffering
public or anyone else.
For things CAN'T go on this way much longer, without a
sruashup. And in such a smashup, organized labor would suffer
as much, if not more, than anyone else.
THE entire situation as it exists at present simply doesn't
make sense. One might think the entire country had gone
cra.y, along with the climate.
A state of lawlessness and anarchy, has never resulted in
anything but misery and destruction, in any other department
of what we are pleased to call a civilized society.
What earthly reason is there to believe, that there can be
any other result, where differences between the employer and
the employee in this industrial age are concerndt
The answer to that is: there is none.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health sod hygiene, not to disease
dlagnosle or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self
addressed antelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, 263 El Camlno. ttererly, Calif.
NATURAL BREATHING FOR RELAXATION.
Adult subject to high tension,
"nervousness." high blood pressure,
poor circulation, cold feet, difficulty
In getting to
sleep, chronic
myocarditis (alow
heart muscle fail
ure) shortness of
breath on exer
tion, asthma, em
physema, chronic
b r o nchltls, sub
oxidation, chron
ic arthritis, slow
metabolism boy,
this la last year's
Almanac ought
to practice natu
ral breathing for
relaxation. It Is good for the circu
lation and steadying to the nerves,
or anyway It la good for what you
poor misguided geeka call "nerves."
A normal person can take a full
breath, when sitting at rest, then
hold his breath for 40 to 45 sec
onds. After half a dozen inflations
of the bellowa the belly the same
person can hold hla breath from 60
to 90 seconds, perhaps two minutes.
The length of time a person at rest
can hold hla breath Is a gauge of
the efficiency of his circulation. Re
member, the chief purpose of the cir
culation Is Internal respiration, that
Is, carrying oxygen to the cells of
all the body tlssuea and carrying car
bon dioxide back to the lungs to
be blown off.
It la a mistake to Imagine you
can Increase the absorption of oxy
gen by deep breathing. Every such
spurt of deeper or faster breathing,
tho certainly It saturates the blood
with oxygen. Is Invariably compen
sated by a period of shallower
breathing or no breathing at all. so
that the normal proportions of oxy
gen and carbon dioxide In the blood
tissues is restored In a few minutes.
The phase of diminished breathing
balances the p h a a e of Increased
breathing, except for the muscular
effort Involved. Indeed the only way
a person can voluntarily Increase the
absorption of oxygen In the blood
and tlsauea and of course the meta
bolism, is by exercise, muscular work
of one kind or another.
The notion that the type of
breathing In woman is costal, that
Is with the chest, snd In men dia
phragmatic, that Is with the belly,
la misleading. Many men whose
physical education has been neglect
ed breathe poorly, unnaturally, too.
On the other hand, many women
today who have proper physical
training, breathe well, naturally,
with the belly. Old time corsets
made It virtually Impossible for the
woman to breathe well, she had to
breathe mainly vim the upper chest
if at all. There la no Inherent dif
ference In the type of breathing of
man and woman; in the past wo
man'a breathing was seriously ham
pered and her vlte correspondingly
Impaired. Native American women
who have never worn corsets nor
had any special phyalcal education
(Indiana) breathe naturally welt.
Whoever wishes to learn the art
of easy breathing (detailed instruc
tions In Little Lesson 30. "The Art
of Easy Breathing" for which send
stamped envelope bearing your cor
rect address and Inclose ten cent
coin) must (1) keep his mind off
his chest, pretend the chest Is par
alyzed or an immovable case: and 12)
regard hla belly as a bellows. In
order to understand the action of
the bellowa. one must have a prac
tical knowledge of the anatomy and
the physiology of the breathing
muscle, the dlsphragm.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Ice Cream and Crab Meat.
Will you be good enough to ad
vise whether there la any ground
for the common belief that Ice cream
should not be eaten at the same
meal with lobster or crab meat?
(O. R. M.)
Answer There Is no ground for
the notion. -I have been cautioned
repeatedly about It by kindly waiters,
but ao far they have never had to
carry me out.
After Appendectomy.
How long after an appendix ope
ration Is It safe to become pregnant.
What effect upon the health has
climbing ten flights of stairs dally?
What effect has stair climbing on
pregnancy? (Mrs. L. M.)
Answer It was Just nineteen years
after my appendix operation that
Old Bill Turner studied my profile
and asked what I w-s going to name
it. Normally pregnancy a month or
six weeka after appendectomy is safe.
Climbing stairs Is rather beneficial
exercise for the prospective mother.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address and enclose ten' cent coin
for booklet "Preparing for Mater
nity." or If ll'l stranger has already
arrived ask for "The Brady Better
Baby Book."
Ben Is Back.
I have Ben Told clear coffee la
less harmful than coffee creamed
and sugared? ( Miss J. H.)
Answer Coffee clear or with cream
or with sugar or both is not harm
ful but beneficial to most adults.
(Copyright. 1937, John P. Dille Co. I
Ed Note: Person, wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct lo Dr
William Brady. M. D.. 263 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif
wards' revues cradled many stars.
Such as Oeorge J easel, Oroucbo Marx.
Joe Laurie. Jr., LUa Lee, Eddie Buz
zell, Georgia Price and Eddie Cantor.
He rode the high tide untU sud
denly there developed a sudden
shrine from sentiment and anything
that suggested crinoline and old lace.
And E'iwarda found himself no longer
In the chips at an age past 60 and
growlrg grayer. But. always an actor,
ha atiutted the Rlalto, smiled and
spoke of vague annultlea soon due.
Msny heard whispers and offered fi
nancial aid which he loftily spurned.
So now again be haa emerged Into
a Utt:e sunlight of success and the
hoofera. song snd dsnce men snd
the like "on the beach" In front
of the Palace have taken new hope.
If Qua Edwards can come back at
his age how much greater la their
chance of vaulting the hurdlel
Maritime music: On a dinky Yonk
ers ferry aa It pulls out for the
Jersey aide, the old accordionist val
iantly plays "Hall. Hall, the Dong's
All Here." And there used to be an
equally tacky sight-seeing boat that
went out to the Statue of Liberty
with a seedy trio playing "Over the
Waver."
And chivvying up a nock of old
modern guffaws. I hsve never for-
sww biie mica or some or me CIO
about a pair of aspiring and goofy
authora and the movie was the en
actment of their script. When things
oegan to ouzz in tne act there
flashed on the screen this line: 'At
this DOtnt thn Rtarv ffnt luvnnri th
author'a control."
Good hay hands In demand In
country districts. Shortsge of Isbor
of all kinds In the valley.
Kismet: I met the poet John
Drlnkwater on his last visit here,
at Ftnnle Hurst's. Conversation
SOmekOW SWUng: around th irrMM.
some subject of death. In which as
I recall. Bob Davis, Daniel Prohman
ano several others Joined. Drlnkwaver
said, among other things: "I think
all poets should go out In their
sleep.' And that waa how he "went
out" several weeks ago.
As an ex-puddle Jumper, most of
the "I'll swan stuff" heard on the
radio sounds aa though It might be
SOme SD&tted LAmhft rlllh aftnra I-,,-
Ing to play country Jake. A notable
cAucpuun is tne arawung palaver of
those Ozarkians known as Lum and
Abner All of us have heard the same
intonations and pronunciations up
the holler and back In the creek
CrOtCkeft. T'n. nn th fjtna fr. .Kn...
Judy, Ann and Zeke Canova being
.CTi uifi uiuy articles,, cut tnere
has never ben jmw rimiht. ihmii n.
Weaver Brothers and Elvira In vaude
ville, -rney are pure, unalloyed Jaspers.
There was the morning a dispirited
group sat out In front of my fathers'
hotel with the miseries. It waa rlsht
after the St. Louis cyclone and there
It is good news for Broadway sen- dsy vaudeville theme. His "School
t memallsta that Qua Edwards nas Days' ?une Is a popular song class
clicked with a radio program on the that bas endured for 30 years. It
., ,,...,., .MrM,,g nis scnuoi- naa been well chronicled that Fd
KEEP
I ...X a " a Ma V -.-'.' H I - aaaiaBaBalalBtlalalallal
b!"55;'r.
bad been ft drought and crop were
withered. Just then a Happy Jack
swung by and chirked: "I don't know
what you fellers are going to do, but
I'm goin' llshln'."
(Copyright. 1037, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from tho flies of tbe
.Mall Tribune 10 and to rears
ago.
Suffragrette picket at White House
have banners takes by group of angry
men.
German U-boats sink 37 British.
ships past week.
Bread Famine Feared
SOBEL. Que.. June 18. CUP)
Tbla city was threatened with a
bread famine aa employeea of 'J
bakeries went on atrlke to enforce
demanda for higher wages.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18. 1927.
(It was Saturday.)
St. Louis In frenzy of enthusiasm
as Col. Lindbergh returns to home
port. Air hero Is made a Boy Scout.
Middle west thousands cheer national
Idol.
Pate of Hugh DeAutremont to be
In hands of Jury by next Tuesday.
Walter Pierce chargea Income tax
bill to be voted upon at special elec
tion Is "backed by the interests."
Admiral Byrd to start Atlantic
flight as soon as weather permits.
Story of the life of Herbert C. Hoover,
who rose to world tame, as an orphan
printed in many papers of land.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 18. 1917.
(It was Tuesday.)
Emll Brltt of Jacksonville returns
from attending a Masonic grand lodge
session at Portland.
Mrs. H. D. Reed of Gold Hill leaves
to attend the Rose show at Portland.
Drive to raise $10,000 In this city
for Red Cross starts.
Abner Weed, 75. founder of Weed.
Cal.. dies at his home there.
v 1 '9 J
I GET MOfT FOR MY
MONEY IN
KELLOGG'Slh-
"Kellogg's give me more real
value because they're so much
erisper and more delicious. I
won't buy any other brand!"
The extra goodness of Kel
logg's Corn Flakes is the
result of exclusive manufac
turing methods. They're made
better, packed better and
taste better. Always oven
fresh in the patented WAX
TITE inner wrapper.
At all grocers, ready to
serve with
milk or cream.
Made by Kel
logg in Battle
Creek. .
CORN i
FLAKES p
Soy ftmVfpa before
you soy "CORN FLAKES"
A
88 PROOF VhaamiawW
Fifths $2.95
ARSOio0
before its soldi
To connoisseurs. Balfour's Is
known as the Scotch with the old
fashioned quality smooth, mellow
and hearty. Every drop of Bal
four's Is ten years old and has
been blended and bottled in Scotland.
McJnfyre
NSW YORK, June 18 Thoughts
while strolling: Swell autobiography
title Burton Rascoe a "Before I For
get." Al smith
made a big mia
take In seeing
Paris alter SO.
Pans should be
taken on around
31, when one la
deeper a t e 1 y in
love and Juat a
little bit broke.
Pareel Pareel
Bowling cornea
back with no
pun Intended--a
bang. All the
a 1 1 e y a Jammed and new ones
everywhere. Ed Wynn looks fluttery
and on the verge of shrieking" even
1 . d
off stage. Marlene Dietrich aa t siren
is a country boy's lda of city wick-
edneai. The Prank V. Storrs' black j
Rolls with the snow white doors.
Those fisshy Broadway haberdaar.
ers known aa Marty. Eddle'or Danny. !
Olrla who try to Imitate Katharine j
Hepb'irna' nat. metallic talk. Winn
my ahip cornea In. I'm going to u:re
a light fingered Eddy Duchln to Im
provise on the piano while rock ;
on the front porch. Net. see Julta j
Hoyt around any more.
Rhyme: Alwaya a quorum to cheer
for BUi Comm. Stall leaders In the 1
buahv eyebrow sweepstakes; Mers- t
more Kendall. Royal Copelend and !
Lee tuwell Personal rating for song
writer: No. 1. Jerome Kern. No. i.
Irvlms Berlin. No. S. Vincent You- ,
mans. Biggest let down In baseball ,
build-iipa- Bob Feller. i
Woicott Gibba thlnka Benay Ven-
uta tmindft like something to rub
on a atifl neck. That forlorn plcxet
who still psirols in front of 'No.
31."' The gsgstera aay to keep Hey-
wood Broun away, ror a night club !
number: Clifton Webb and Baron i
Wranxel in a twin brother hooting i
number. i
EVANS
Shoe Store
Sixth Street and North Central
Announce Their Famous
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
In the face of rising prices Evans flings a big surprise a 2 for 1 Sale for Women. Just think! Two
pairs of our quality shoes for the price of one! You do not have to take two pairs of the same style
choose what you want. If you don't need two pairs of shoes bring a friend. Sale starts Saturday 9 a.m.
S 2 Pairs for
2 Pairs for
s245 s295 s3
A
2 Pairs for
95
' 2 Pairs for
$A45
7 Z
2 Pairs for
SK 00
7
Sale Starts
Saturday
9:00 A. M.
EVANS' SHOE STORE
No Refunds
No Exchanges
Every Sale Final
1