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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1937)
PAGiiJ SIX MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 13. 1937. "BterroM IB another Orepes) ldl Iht Mall YribWM. Dally Except Satardaj. Pubtubex) or unnrriRn printinq CO. ht.tr -n n. rir au phooe HOBERT W.RUHU Bdltor. SfcNEST K OILSTRAP. Uaoaaer. Aa Udpodai Niapapr. Batered a Mooad-elaa matter at M4 for. Oregon, ondar Aot of March I. lilt, lUBaCRlPTlON JIATEt sV Mai la Adaocei Dally, ena rtar II to . is . DSll?, an diooidi Dally, eaa wooth......... ....... Br Carrier, la Advaooa Mad ford. Aan I to 4, JaokionTllia. Caalral Point. Paoaais. Talent, Ooid BUI aad . highways. Dailr. ana rar .. Dallr. ali uonthi.. Dally, aaa month ' All tarma, caah IB adTanca. Official Paper of tha Oily of Medtort. Official Papar of Jarkaoa Cooaty MRHBKR OF THE AftMfOUIATBD PHEW RciTla Full Leaked Wire tterrtco Tba Aaaociatad Prew ta aielualaly titled to tha uh for publication of all aem dUpatehaa craduad to It or othar via aradittd to this paptr. and slat ta tba local news pubilatiad hereto. All rlfbto for publloatloB of pool) Altpatahea herein are alto retorted. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advertlalni Representatives Offlee. la N, Tor. CMMIJ. d"'?"' aa rr.nolMO. Lo. Antal... Seattle, r rtlso. it Uiun Atlanta. VaooeoTSr. B. O. ID Ye Smudge Pot By Arthui fwt. ......, whn fntivht and bled b,- nsatb tropic ium are In attendance - at tha annual encampment, wearing flannel ahlrta. They recall vividly how hot It got in tha' Philippine Jungle,, the weelc before the battle of Manila. ... ; lubllo Interest laga In millionaire. who evaded payment of huge Income taxes, through leaal loopholea, prea , report atate. Maybe the publlo would .like to hear about a whit oollar guy, who ten yeara ago overpaid the government fl9o and, to date, haa ' been unable to find a loophole, and know, no millionaire who haa one he la not ualng. . The coat of the depreaalon la now eatlmated at 149.000.000, We atlll maintain It wasn't worth it, ... Decorum waa maintained at the open air grappling last evening. Cus tomera couldn't get the chalra looae, and It waa too far to run to the fence, and rip off board. ... T. Carlton, tha Flounce Rk. cow man. and . TJlrlch, tha Pro pact mountain wm. played baaeball Bun day, Mr. Carlton'a hay will not be ready to Cut lor anouicr wbuk biiu Mr. TJlrlch'a for 10 daya, aa a result. . "Let's not be hypocrites. If the millionaire and the pauper could change places, they would also change "principles." (Jersey City Journal) H'alnt It the truth Item. ... tn many catenae through the val ley the corn la up almoat aa high aa tha weeda on some city streets, ... The aid of the press la sought to bring about tho return of proniei tloa. by temperance workers. This la no reflection on the valiant ear vices rendered, In behalf of the aame eauae, on Saturdaya and Sundays, by autolsls, ... The first candidate for governor agorae the political horlaon. Aa tha lass primary la ten montha away lie Is not tardy, A number of gu bernatorial aspirant are prancing around like trotting horse on a county fair rare program. They ara supposed to make the race, but oan't get started. "He aald it had apparently start ed from a hitchhiker's cigarette and might have spread over a large area." (Aahland Tidings) Putting the blame right where It belongs, since the autolsta have ceased throwing them out the window. , A number of elttnena have started replenishing their woorioheds. They are preparing for winter, and an ea euee to go deer hunting next Sep tember. ... J. Kort Hall, the fretting pear grower, advised hla grandsons from Chicago yesterday, "not to put all their apples In one basket." "Tad McMurdo la able to be out following hla severe Illness." (Hep. pner lOfe.l News) A long road and hard on the legs. ... This la the lath, but I, .not accom panies; by an ominous Friday. . Some more amateur mountain eltmbera have atmgsled up a peak to a ledge a Rocky kit. goat would fear to tread, and been returned to earth by forest rangers. ... WHAT AILS AMERICA. "A people may prefer a free gov eminent; but If from Indolence, or carelessness, or cowardice, or want of publlo spirit, they are unequal to the exertlona necessary for pre serving It: If they will not fight for It when directly attacked: If they can be deluded by the artlfioea used to cheat them out of It; If by mo mentary discouragement, or tempo rary name or a fit of enthusiasm for an Individual, they can be Induced to lay their liberties at the feet of van a great man, or trust him with powers which enable him to aubverl their Institutions In all these rsses thsy are more or less unfit for lib-rty,"-IFrom "The Price of Liberty": John Mills Btusrt ) Dm Mall Tribune ol ads, ( 'Salute and Farewell IF anything like the popular reaction to the Earhart tragedy hag happened before, it haa escaped thia column 'i atten tion. Here wag our own feminine "Lindy," a young woman of charm, courage, and skill, unquestionably the foremost avia trix in the world, with a record of extraordinary aerial achieve ment to her credit. She decided to fly around the world "jut for fun." Had she succeeded ahe would have been the first woman aviator to accomplish auch a feat, and the first flyer, man or woman, to circumnavigate the globe, along the big circle close to the equator. No mean achievement, in itself, DUT she failed. Practically no doubt remains, at this writing, that Miss Earhart, and her navigator Fred Noonan, came to the end of their celestial trail, somewhere in the mid-Pacific. A pathetic and tragic fate for them both. But one hears, and from sions of sorrow, even less of have been completely, drowned reverse. We only know what we hear newspapers, but summing these popular reaction adds up to something like this: "Tea It's too bad but what could you expect; This was Just another stunt flight serving no useful purpose. It should never have been attempted, sorry for tha gal but she ASKED for Itl She should have stayed home where ahe belonged. And look at the expense, hundreds of thousands of dollara being apent, In a futile search, because of one woman's passion for headlines for herself. Just another publicity atunt. There ahould be a law against Itl" , These are not imaginary comments. They are a few taken from the many heard here in Medford, since Amelia sent out her first 8.O.S. And newspaper comments have been along the same callous line, the esteemed Oregonian even going so far as tq conclude that there will be no regret, as far as this coun try is concerned, if no one is found to fill Amelia Earhart Put nam's trousers 1 Strange, very strange I Frankly we are at a loss to explain it. Granted that this flight had no definite scientific purpose; granted also that trans-oceanic hops, have lost their novelty, and therefore their supreme interest. Yet, it. doesn'jt seem natural, or quite human, for any people Jo accept the tragic loss of their foremost aviatrix, (and conceded to be by all who knew heV a grand and gallant person quite apart from her aerial accomplishments,) in such a cold, and unfeeling spirit. What is the answer anyway t Have we become a skeptical and coldly cynical people, overnight! Is all human sentiment, for the moment at a discount! Or is this merely a natural reac tion, from the extreme popular acclaim, accorded to all our adventurers in the air, which found its culmination in the solo flight of Lindbergh! We went too far in one direction, now to regain our emotional balance, we must go too far in the other. Ia that it! XITELL, whatever it is, to this column it remains mysterious " and decidedly depressing. Not that we wish a day of public mourning proclaimed, a rush en masse to the wailing post, or an editorial competition in pulling out the tremelo atop. Tlint sort of thing would bo as out of place, as what we have. Amelia Earhart, took a chance. She lost. She would be the last person in the world to welcome any organized blubber ingany weeping or wailing or gnashing of teeth, on HER ac count. Whatever might be said against her, she was a thorough bred and a good sport. Sho died as she wished to die, soaring toward the rising, high in the air, in full flight I OUT it does seem as though a certain decent credit should be given her, at this time. It does seem as though, merely as a matter of good taste, if nothing else, the time of her passing should be marked by more sorrow and regret, than by crit icism and recrimination j more by emphasis upon what she had DONE for aviation, than what she did or failed to do in her finnl flight. But such, certainly, ia not the case. There is, however, one ray of light in the prevailing dark ness. Several days ago Walter Lippntann, the well-known po litical columnist, gave his view of the Earhart tragedy in the New York Herald-Tribune. It comes so close to being from our viewpoint the tribute she deserves, so perfectly expresses the sentiments this column have held from the first, that it is quoted in full aa followa: "I cannot quite remember whether Miss Earhart undertook her flight with some practical purpose In mind, ssy to demon trate something or other about aviation which will make It a little easier for commercial passengera to move mora quickly around the world. There are those who seem to think that an enterprise like hera must have some auch Justification, that without It there la no good reason for taking auch grave risk. "But In truth Miss Earhart heeds no such Justification. The world la a better place to live In because It contain, human beluga who will give up ease and security snd stake their own Uvea In order to do what they THEMSELVES think worth doing. They help to offset the much larger number who are ready to sacrifice the ease and the aecurlty and tha very lives of others In order to do whst they wsnt done. Ho end of syn thetic heroes strut tha stage, great bold men In bulletproof vesta surrounded by squada of armored guard,, demonstrating their eoursge by terrorising the weak and the defenseless, It la somehow reaaiurlng to think that there are also men and women, who pit themselves not against their fellow beings but against the Immensity and the violence of tha natural world, who are brave without cruelty to others and Impassioned with an Idea that dlgnldea all who contemplate It. ... "The beat thin,, of mankind are aa useless aa Amelia Ear hart's adventure. They are the thlnaa that are undertaken not for some definite measurable result, but because some one. cot counting the costs or calculating the consequences, Is moved by curiosity, tha love of excellence, a point of honor, the com pulsion to Invent or to mske or to understand. In such persona mankind overcomes tha Inertia which would keep It earth bound forever In lis habitual ways. They have In them tha free and useleaa energy with which alone men aurpasa themselves. "Such energy cannot be planned and managed and made purposeful, or weighed by the standards of utility or Judged by Its social consequences. It Is wild and It la frve. But all the heroes, the tainte and the eeera. the explorers and the creators, partake of It. They do not know what they discover. They do not know where their Impulse la taking them. They can give no account In advance of where they are going or explain com pletely where they have been. They have been possessed for a time with an extraordinary passion ahlrh Is unintelligible In ordinary terms. "No pre-concelved theory fits them. No material purpcee ae tuatea them. They do the useless, brave, noble, the divinely foolish and the very wisest things that are done by man. And what they prove to themselves end to others la that man Is no mere creature of hla habits, no mere automation In his rou tine, no mere cog In the collM-llve machine, but tliat In the dust of wnlch he Is made there u also fire, lighted now and then by great winds liom tha sky." the first has heard, few expres sympathy. And those few heard, out by expressions . quite the on the street and read in the up and striking a balance, the Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, oot to fljsease diagnosis or traMsaeat. will be aajwrrsd by Dr. Brady u a stamped self- addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters Owing to the large number of letter received only a few rat) be answer) Mo reply eaa be made to queries oot conforming to Instructions. Address Or. William Brady. 28S tl Camlnu. Beverly. Calif. WHAT, NO As Intimated in a previous article, Odd House la to have two atudloa. vis., a main studio devoted to cull nary art and Its appreolatton and one where any telsnt, gift, ac complishment or promise may be exercised and de veloped by any member of the family who may be so Inclined. -This separate apeelal atudlo room la a most Important part of the Ideal home. It la a place where any gift or talent of any member of the family may be fostered or practiced, music, drawing, painting, sculpture, modeling design ing a room dedicated to a hobby, which, encouraged, may become an avocation. The happiest men and women I know have avocatlona, well developed Interests aside from their proper oc cupation or calling, and generally the avocation has had Its beginning In a hobby. Such men and women are happy because they have no Idle time every hour not taken by business or profession absorved by tha avo cation. Alwaya aomethlng Intereatlng to do. - The saddest men and women I know are those who have retired and have nothing to do; who never had any particular hobbles and never cul tivated avocations. Such Idle folk neither enjoy life nor live long after retirement. The mere .golf, travel or bridge devotee derlvea little enjoy ment from auch poor dlverslona. The acquirement of a hobby and the de velopment of an avocation ought to an obligation of early life. It serves not only to prolong the Joy of living but also to maintain ones' self-respect. Odd House, you will remember, la to have a well arranged - culinary studio and In one end of It a place where moat family mesls will be eaten: no antiquated forbidding room to use for other purpose than dining: formsl dinner parties, If any, wilt use the library. The library, which takes the space old-fashioned houses wasted on a dining room, will serve also for the pursuit of various arts or crafts wsich do not require much special furniture or equipment. In deed, families of mature adults may OQ-Mclntyre NEW YORK. July 13. Tippy Gray continue the moat consistent of tho International gadabouts as home less as smoke and always adrift. For more than 20 years wherever there Is excite ment Tippy Is more than likely to bob up sudden ly, look about pleasantly and as suddenly vanish. A plump bach elor, he Is a Ion; wolf among globe trotters. He knowi almost everybody but no one seems an Intimate. He Is a side line looker on at life, gazing with the detachment of a modern Punch and murmuring the same immortal line, "What foola these mortals be!" His only participation In the ac tivities Is as a bob-sled runner at tho early Lake Placid races. Ono may meet him having coffee on the verandah at Shepheard'a In Cairo one week and a few weeks later bump Into him casually atolllng the Shanghai Bund. A versatile musician, he has writ ten several revue numbers around the famed Mtstlnguett At the Moulin Rouge In Paris. And with apprecia tive listeners he will often occupy the piano chair all night to Impro vise. Loving life, he seems constant ly fleeing from It. All my remembering years I havt had epgs In some form or other foi breakfast and relished them. That is. until a morning ft month ago when they seemed tasteless. Next morning and the morning after that ditto. And I lesltred that psa-st like that I had lost my rest for eggs. That was more than a month ago and there haa been no change. Doctors speak of people becoming "al lergic" I cannot find the word In my dictionaries to egga frequently In middle years. Then there are those to whom the slightest taste of egg, even In cooking, brings on a violent nausea and fever. Napoleon was so bedeviled, ao was Julia Marlowe and the former Premier Ramsay Mac donald suffers the same reaction- Prospect Park In Brooklyn ta not only one of the great city's most beautiful aweeps of acreage, but la en oyed In the simple, natural manner of the fine parks In the old world. such as Hyde In London, the Beta in Paris and Tiergarten I iv Berlin. Fam ilies go to Prospect for picnic spreads on the green, children enjoy health ful games, and the lakes are filled with whispering lovers. Crime there has Iwn nfgllgtble. All of which Is In sharp contrast to the decadence In many of New Yom's famous breath ing places. Central Fsrk has for several years been notable for those who lay in ambush to rob and at tack tomon, Hoodlums rock passing autos and a seneral lawlessness hat made thousands who revere the place Shun It. The bit of greenery tn mid town known as Rnant rsrk Is an otSer in ecllpe. it has bn th rsndesvoiis of psjchopsihio lollipops ' f' V-i H 1 3 .... li a-v 11 L-J 'i Brady, M. D. ahould be brief and written U Ink A VOCATION? have no need of a special studio other than the library. It may weU be that Instead of a special studio Odd house will have a work shop, say In the basement. or adjoining the garage, fitted up with whatever tools the artisan of tha family requires. Some auch hobby aa carpentry, cabinet making, metal working or general repairing la par. tlcularly healthful for the sedentary or "brain" worker, for he or ahe sorely needs some muscular work or play or exercise to absorb the excess energy relessed by everyday emotions. For those who live by their wlta dl veralon that doea not Involve action, doing something, la not recreation but rather aggravation of the "Jit ters" they ascribe to "nerve strain.1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Capsule Can lodln be put up and taken In oapsuresf If I tske It In water It makes me vomit, and still I could do with more pep and would like to take It aa you suggest. (Miss A. M.) Answer, Yes, or various prepsra- tlona of lodln or Iodide may be taken In tablet form. A drop of tincture of lodln In a pint of water has little taste the whole pint may be taken In two or three drinks through the day. Or a drop of tincture of lodln may be taken In milk or any fruit Juice Instead of taking It In water. Or plain or chocoulate coated tablets of sodium lodld, one grain, may be taken dally Instead of a drop of tinc ture of lodln. Physic la It Imperative for a patient to take a laxative or enema before un dergoing a major operation? (J. O.) Answer. Only in certain circum stances, when the prepsratlon for op eration should be carefully prescribed by the physician. As a rule It Is bet ter to avoid such Interference at such a time. Victuals and Vlte I'd like to have copies of your bookleta entitled "Building Vitality." "Guide to Right Eating" and "Re generation Regimen." I believe these ere ten cents esch. (H. W. K.) Answer. The three sre now com bined and revised to date In booklet "Vlctuala and Vlte" sent for twenty five cents. (Copyright, 1837, John F. DUIe Co.) Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady houid send letter direct to Dr. tVtlllam Brady, M. D.. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. who have made respectable people fearful to pass through after night fall. Moralngside Park, too, another beautiful roll, has been the scene of many heinous crimes. Manhattan parks also have a seedy air an air that suggests neglect and lack of civ ic pride. The horsewhipping of a philander ing husband out with a lemon ver bena blonde in a fashionable Park avenue restaurant early this summer cost the management some $300 In unpaid checks from patrons who fled precipitately rather than face pros pects of being witnesses in court. 2 am told that restaurateurs, as a re sult, now have a secret agreement that may prevent similar losses. In case of a sudden flareup, certain employes are to lock the entrance doors until all chits are settled. Cartoon continuity has become a valuable asset to the comlo atrip men. Before the comics carried the story from day to day merely wound up with a hurled brick and a bal looned "now.'! But today the final panel must contain suspense and the greater suspense the higher the pay of the artist. Thus many writers are picking up money furnishing sus pense ideas for the limners. Magnets of Innocence: There were three of them, frisky, flufflly white recently whelped and newly bathed puppies In a West 48th street dog shop window. In a frolic they were scampering side wise and falling Into the awkward, bewildered squats that only puppies achieve. Finally all three grew tired, stretched out belly wise tn a close huddle of sleep. And there detached from the sidewalk gaz ers two men and one woman. The puppies were lifted out of the win dow and tn a few moments all were on their way to new homes and we hope new and the lasting happiness every pup deserves. (Copyright. 1037. McNsught Syndicate, Inc.) THOMPSON KEEPS COAST HIT LEAD I.CS ANGELES. July IJ. (f"l Ssn Diego's slugging outfielder, Ru pert Thompson, slumped four points In hla batting avenge In the past wee, but mslntslned his Pacific Coast league leadership with .371, un official figures showed today. Art Oartbaldl of Sacramento kept up a steady hitting pace, his average o .S0 remaining unchanged and the second highest In the circuit. Mar vin Oudat. Los Angeles, gained sit points to ..158 but stayed In third plsce. The Ssn Pranelsco Mission, held a fractional advantaee over the San rranciwo Ss!s In the nlp-and-tuck race for team batting honors. The Missions were credited with -3934. the .Vls with .3931. Ssn Diego was third with 393. while tied for fourth at 3( were Los Angeles snd sacrsmento. To achisv the Perfect Silhouette wear ARTIST MODEL POl'MDATIONS Ethel wvn B Hoffmsnn. Cios ng lime lor Too LM 10 Clas sify Ada la i 0 p. aa. Comment on the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS. fHB A PL-sponsored teamsters' un el Ion refuses (In Oregon and Washington) to haul beer mad by the OIO-poneored brewery worker. As a result, the brewer and the beer-handlera (not to mention the public) an caught In th bight of the line. They're In trouble with labor which ever way they turn. (There sre many, of course, who will say that whatever happens to th beer business ts good enough for It. But beer I a LEGAL Industry, rep resenting a considerable payroll and large expenditures for materials.) UP In Seattle, th APL-sponsored teamsters' union refuses to rec ognize a, atrike called against the Seattle Btar by the ClO-aponsored Newspaper Oulld, The Star ISNT unfair to labor. It wants to deal with the unions, aa re quired by the Wagner labor act, If It can find a union that ean deliver peace and production. But If It rec ognises CIO It la In the dog-house with ATL. tf It recognizes APU It Is In the dog-house with CIO. It Is out on a limb with SOME BODY, whatever It doea, Aa a result. It haa to SUSPEND PUBLICATION. IN Portland, Meier It Prank (the - clty'a largest department store) has long 'been picketed by the CIO warehousemen, because It recognizes the A PL teamsters' union. If It rec ognized the CIO warehousemen, It would be picketed by the AFL team sters. There la no way In which Meier Prank can avoid being picketed. It Just haa to TAKE IT. ALL over the country this situa tion, In more or lees exaggerated form, exists. In some places, it re sult In violence and bloodshed. In others, more fortunste, It results only In a slowing down of lnduatry and production and EARNING POWER. There are fetr communities that do not feel In some form or other Its blighting Influence. THE Wagner labor act, which was supposed to bring Industrial peace, haa brought SO PAR only a form of Industrial chaos that borders on absurdity. The pity of It Is that NOBODY (at least, no honest, sincere, conscien tious body) Is BENEPTTINO, where aa everybody. In greater or smaller degree, la LOSING. And to date there are no eigne of leadership competent to lead us out of this swamp In which we are wan dering. Communications A Word from Mrs. E. E. Gore. To the Editor: Much to our consternation and surprise as well as pleasure, we saw some of th work of the making of a plcure, "Varsity Show," by Wsrner Brothers In Hollywood. The man agement of the varl-colored lights, the constant repetition of the lines as well as the acene, the attention to detail were all very fascinating. A guide showed us the dressing- rooms, we talked with the mske-up artists and to a mere spectator the concentration of effort, the unde vlatlng good humor and the quiet, everyday manner of the artists re. vealed at least one secret of success. The completion of a picture doubt less means many subtleties but It also means work. Most of us are too lazy to really accomplish any thing. We were tremendously Interested In the work of the Pasadena com munity plsyhouse, this summer tell ing the romantlo story of the settle ment of the southwest In psgeant and story. They are able to draw on the Hollywood studloa and also or actors who wish to "come bsck" for special roles, seem to have excellent support while the supervising direc tor, Gtlmore Brown, who showed us about, malntatna a Junior organis ation, very professional of course, rslled the "leborstory theater" and also a "senior players productions." We were Interested for the com paratlve standpoint. It all seemed much like our own Shakespearean festival only on a somewhat larger scsle. Remote as southern Oregou may seem to the city dwellers, prog ress and culture thrive In our com munity too. We were not a little amused to find some very busy rest estate men who hsd not yet hesrd of Crater lake. Someone should get busy I We would like to stay on for the tournament of rosea and the orange ahow but must be home In time for the annual pear picking. MRS. B. E. OORE. Pasadena. Cel., July . 1937. Forced to In Boat MARXNSTTI. Wis. UP Farming It an Inter-state proposition for Mi chael Brost, sometimes requiring us of a row boat. The Menominee river . on the boundary between Wisconsin and Michigan, runs through his prop, ertv. CORNS CURED $50.00 2e .'uttfi REWARD ;v.?JrlH;.f VOl'NO'S PRtU Asts... Bnd (Oontlnuao. item Pag On.) Ing to Secretary of Commerce Roper, who la teres. , "Th department of commerce. ' say tha secretary, "is charged with the development of air commerce, not stunt flying." Whll th bureau of air commero I aaylng nothing officially and won't soon, It Is sawing wood. The plan It la building la approximately this: No licenses to be Issued for any thing but eatabllshed sclentlflo ef fort: Material will have to meet higher standards before a plane la licensed: Personnel will have to pass more stringent requirements. In connection with the latter point, her Is a significant note: The capability of the radio operator from now on la to be as carefully exsm Ined as any member of a flight party. There was no radio operator on the Earhart plane. If It hadn't been for a technicality. It Is quite possible the air commerce bureau would never have given per mission for th lsst Earhart flight. There will be no admissions on the subject, but after the avlatrlx'a first round-the-world failure, caused by a smashup In Honolulu In March, there was a definite feeling In the bureau that a permit for a second attempt should be withheld. Meanwhile, its sharp refusal to permit the Parls-to-New York derby revealed the attitude of air commerce on flights of this natura. But Miss Earhart submitted plans for the east-to-west venture, and urged the technical point that It was merely a continuation or the one al ready okeyed by the bureau. There waa pressure, whence deponents ssy etb not. The grant waa extended. When Vlce-Prealdent Garner takes up hla gavel again, aa he will before long, there will be a number of highly abstruse and significant reas ons given for hla return. One can be given tn advance. It cornea under personal seal from Uvalde. Here It la: If the present weather down there by the Rto Grande keeps up. "Csctus Jack" msy leave his cacti and come to Washington to cool off. (The senate chamber la air-cooled). It seems, according to thla highly confidential message from Mr. Gar ner, that last week his segment of God's country recorded the highest temperature In Its history. DENY INJUNCTION ON FARR, JOE LOUIS BOUT LONDON, July 14. (P) The chan cery division today dismissed Syd Hull's motion for an Injunction re- atralnlng Tommy Parr, British em pire tltleholder, from fighting Joe Louis before meeting Max Schmellng here. Parr has been matched with Louis In a 15-round heavyweight cham pionship bout to be held In New York August 38. Previously he had agreed to meet Schmellng In London either late In August or early In September, SAM FRANCIS SIGNS WITH CHICAGO BEARS CHICAGO, July 13. p The Chi cago Bears' lineup contained another great fullback today Sam Francis, former University of Nebraska ace. Francis, a practically unanimous choice for all-Amerlcan honors In 1936. signed with the National pro fessional football league club yester day for one season. Heat JVaves do not bother the owners of INSULATED HOMES Timber Prodi PHONE 7 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files ot the Mall Tribune 10 tnd to yeara ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. July IS, 137 (It was Wednesdsy) The annual plcnlo of the Prultt family with Roy Prultt aa boat 1a held with ts persons M relatives attending. The menfolk spent four hours cutting down a tree, the honey secured not being usable. Trial of Hugh DeAutremont, Siski you bandit, with bla twin brothers, under a life sentence tn state prison tor the Siskiyou tunnel murders and train robbery, coat Jackson county 10.30. Smoking under taboo In Crater Lake national park. Babe Ruth hit 80th horn run of season. Pelican fllea Into power line and Klamath Palls in darkness. Stat building bill passed by the last legislature 1 declared void by suprem court. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT July 15. 1917 (It waa Prlday) Blsbee, Ariz., chsses IWW's from city. Russians continue drive In the Car pathtans; draft to start next week In America, with date to be snnouaced later. .Attorney Frank Newman returns from Salem, where he appeared be fore the supreme court. Valley oantaloupes expected to be ripe by first of August. Season to open at Crater Lake lodge Sunday, July 15. People urged to raise rabbits and help the food supply of the nation. Ye Poets Corner Coming Soon Listening to the wind a-blowlng, Dreamy, tender thoughts come flow ing Like an endless stream of shadows Through my sad and reatlesa brain; And like birds upon the meadows. Ever they return again Of a girl I lived of yore, Haunting me forevermore. As I gsae Into the Fire , See the sparks leap high and higher. Deep down in the dim recesses Peeping from behind a flame. Her sweet, wistful face confesses Love that always la the same; And her gentle eyes Implore, Drawing me forevermore. When I raise my eyes to Heaen, To the Stars our Lord has given. Loyal guardians who protect me Night by night with faithful care There are two that do detect me Her dear eyes I would declare. Watching from that distant shore. Beckoning me forevermore. In the Wind and Stars and Fire, Answering to my heart's desire. Often In my life Her Presence Doth confront me doth surround, Filling mo with deep quiescence And a longing most profound. Soon, Dear Girl, whom I adore, I'll be with you evermore. J. C. Raynolds. Bite Defies Whisky SINGAPORE (UP) Whisky Is no antidote against snakebite, at least not as far as the cobra la concerned That waa the warning to young men about to leave for the "steamy, ans ki ln rested Jungles" of the tropics given by M. F. W. Tweedte, assistant cura tor of the Raffles Museum here. Proper insulation will reduce the glimmer temperature of your home n well as save. fuel in the winter. Insulate for year around comfort. The cost will not exceed 3 of the prop erty value and may be purchased on a time payment basis. For further details and estimates consult Mr. McKay. SI? Company End of N. Central
