TWO MEDFOHD (OBEGOW) MAIL TBIBUHg
MEDFOiu).jtJTRiBUNE
-Xvarvone Id Southern OrIn"
n.iw Except Saturday
PubUariea 07
MIDrOBD PRiNTINO CO--,o
7S,ih Fir St Pho"
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ROBERT W RUHW 1
ERNEST B GIUSTRAP
. ...i Mpp
GERALD LATHAM, ClrouleUon Mgr
An Independent Nawipapar
Entered eecond daie 1 "'""' !'
Medford. Oreiton. under Act ol
March 9. 1807
ilJBSCRIPTlON RATES
By Mall In Advance; .
Dally and Sndsy-ne yr..; 00
Dally and Sundar-elx month! 4.76
Dally and Sunday-three moe J.50
Dally and Sunday one month IOT
By Carrier - In Advance - Medlord
Aihlaid, Central Point. J"""""
Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent end on
motor routea: iauo
Dally and Sunday one 1t.tld.m
Dally and Sunday one month I 00
All Terma Cab In Advance
Official Paper at the City of Medford
OtllcUl Paper ol Jaekion County
United Preaa FuU Leaaed Wire
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Advertlln Representative:
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Medford and Jackion Counrr Hie.
lory (ram the fllaa ol the Mall
Tribune 10, 20 and 34 rearl ago
10 YEABS AGO TODAY
February 19, 1940
(It Was Monday)
Derby school population in
creased with two new pupils,
Yvonne and Burt Guernsey.
Bill Liltrcll is president of
riding club at high school.
Calvin Clark residence, 1820
North Riverside avenue, dam
aged by flames.
F.E.W. Smith, long time resi
dent of Jackson county, dies.
Charles Cowan, Wagner creek
district, celebrates 71st birthday
with surprise party at school
house. 20 YEABS AGO TODAY
Fabruary 19, 1930
(It Was Wednesday)
Washington school site, West
Main and Oakdnle, selected as
site for new courthouse; people
to vote on proposnl at primary.
Central Point asks land from
county for new mill site.
Oregon intangible tax law ob
ject of many suits in state.
City threaten! to raze ruined
Page theater unless some action
is taken at once by the owners,
34 YEARS AGO TODAY
Fabruary 19. 1916
(It Was Friday)
Forty dollars per head paid
to Mrs. II. D. Kubi. Applegate,
for 25 head of cattle.
A. S. Roscnbaum marks ninth
anniversary as Southern Pacific
agent in Medford.
Jay Gore and George Gates,
both of Medford, to be initiated
into fraternities at University
of Oregon.
NOT AFRAID OF JINX
Omaha, Nob. iU.R) Friday the
13th means nothing to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold A. Olson. They were
married on Friday the 13th and
then posed for a wedding photo
graph standing underneath a lad
der further to show their con
tempt for any jinx.
FLIGHT PBOVES FITNESS
Bad Axe, Mich. U.R When
Will McGec, 74. visited a doctor
for the first time in his life, he
was offered an airplane ride. Mc
Gee accepted and Dr. W. J. Her
rington found him in "tip-top
shape."
f.icmt Ttterthoto)
LOSES FORTUNE - Arthur a.
Huey of Minneapolis, a regional
engineer for the 0. 8. Pish and
Wildlife Service, loat a brief eate
containing up to 1500,000 In nego
tiable aovemment purchase orders
in a hotel lobby tn Knozvllle, Term.
Buey said the orders amounted to
"a blank check timed by Uncle
' t 61m."
Editorial Correspondence
New York City, N. Y Feb. 12 We still favor shipping John
L. Lewis to the North Pole and forcing him to stay there "or 10
veari at hard labor. He might choose his type of hard labor but
his term would be shortened if It consisted of shoveling coal to
keep the igloos in the village at an average temperature of 68.
e e
The best thing about the movie "The Third Man" was the
news reel which snowed John L. roaring into a microphone a la
the M.G.M. lion while the audience hissed. It was no half-hearted
hissing either, but a blast as if from the "snake pit." We are sorry
John L. couldn't have been there to hear It.
e
The next best thing about this three-starred movie which In
spite of the undersigned's judgment is still playing to capacity
audiences, was the ending. Instead of the moss-covered fade out
with the boy and girl clinching, the boy stood relaxed on the side
of the road, smoking a cigarette; and the girl with head in air, and
eyes straight ahead, stalked by him. That was "the end."
e e
Continuing the movie theme we have about decided the more
stars there are in a movie these days, the worse the story. And
vice versa. We were snowed in yesterday so dropped into the
nearest movie house and for the first time saw an old film called
"Champion" the story of a So-and-So prizefighter, his rise to fame
and his descent therefrom. Not a star in the cast. But one of the
best movies, honest, realistic, convincing, we have seen in years.
And our guess is one of the cheapest to produce and therefore one
of the most profitable.
Hollywood should learn something from this, but we doubt if
Hollywood does.
The weather here continues "unusual."
Sunday we spent in the country with "the family."
T. still sore at the weatherman because of no snow and there
fore his Christmas skits still in the attic. R. wanting to go barefoot
after Sunday school and play "Indian" footprints and all that sort
of thing in the bare but water-soaked earth. J. celebrating the sum
mery day by dressing up in her Little Bo-Peep costume, including
a toy sheep under one arm and "crook" with pink ribbons and
paper flowers. "The baby," refusing to wear a sweater and as usual
getting his way. (Tremendous will-power, a direct inheritance, of
course, from his grandpappy!)
Well, anyway, it added up to a sunny "May day in February.
The next day, SNOW!
Snow and sleet today also!
Last evening dined at a friend's house over on the East river
very unusual dining out. Alighting from the )axi in the sleet,
Grandpappy executed an involuntary "Sonja Heinie" on one leg
and landed on loft elbow and his posterior bumper. The taxi man
was the only person alarmed by the exhibition, probably because
he feared a damage suit, the other members of the party being
greatly amused, while the taxi man gave first aid. No bones broken
or other injuries as yet apparent, but a sore-ahem! elbow this
morning.
So there is the persistent weather pattern for this season,
summer one day, winter the next, then back to summer again.
And still the citv water reservoirs are half empty.
As has so often happened before, meeting people for the first
time and ones habitat named as "Medford, Oregon," the inevit
able comment:
"Oh Medford, OREGON, that is where those WONDER
FUL Christmas pears come from!"
e
In spite of the weather. rain, snow and sleet plus a small
hurricane. got over to Madison Square Garden without having
to issue an S O S. for the coast guard. It was tough going, how
ever, and everyone including the bus driver was in bad humor
Our objective was to see the small fry exhibit their prize poodles
at the annual Westminster Dog Show.
We arrived just in time. The boys and girls were in the north
ring and the judge who looked rather like an undertaker In con
ventional "black" was starting on the first dog, a miniature
Pinscher, who refused to stand still and kept jumping at his young
master's mid section. This we learned later was as fatal as wear
ing a yachting cap at the Horse Show. Dogs must stand at atten
tion when being judged or out they go. Out as far as being in the
finals, that is.
The young owner and handler was not as put out as one
might expect but after running the pup up and down in a perfunc
tory way, let him jump into his arms for good and fondling him af
fectionately took his place at the head of the waiting line, realizing
he was out of the contest but not letting the dog down because of
that.
Judging for adults was going on in the other ring, but the com
petition there was nothing compared to that in this adolescent
group, here they were playing for blood and for keeps. We won't
attempt to name all the breeds, they ranged all the way from an
old wheezy English bulldog of the feminine" gender, barely able to
toddle, to a large and loose jointed "Pyrenees," a new brepd to this
department, they resemble the polar bears over at Central Park
an albino type of St. Bernard.
This judging must have taken nearly two hours and during all
that time every kid was busy, and every little gal also, trying
feverishly to get their charges in form for the judicial test. This
consisted largely of spreading the pooche's legs at the proper angle,
lifting his muzzle in the air, as if he or she smelled a pheasant
on the wing, and pulling the tail upright. There was also frenzied
combing of coats and "brushes." like a junior high freshman
having mama prink him for his first "prom." Now and then when
doggie became expccially restive, or kept the proper pose for more
than half a minute there was the reward from juniors pocket of a
piece of dog-biscuit.
The final winner was a 14-ycar-old girl with a brindle Great
Dane several times as large as she, who quite obviously (we mean
the Dane) had been in dog shows before, for he stood at atten
tion practically all the time, legs planted firmly, muzzle up, ears
tilted, and but for the tail the "Junior Miss'' would have had noth
ing to do at all. As it was that tail proved a problem, and also a
relief, a medium for keeping the attractive little blonde busy,
which was a good thing, for she was as nervous as her charge was
self-possessed.
In spite of the weather there was a good crowd on hand and
naturally many parents were watching from the boxes, quite as
naturally furnishing hearty if somewhat isolated applause, when
their flesh and blood performed.
It all reminded your correspondent somewhat of the 4-H con
tests in Medford, the editorial sympathies, as usual, being concen
trated on the losers rather than enthusiasm for the winners. in
this case literally the under-dogs.
The fat little girl with that under-shot and overfed as well
as rheumatic and asthmatic bull dog being especially appealing
How she did try to get her charge to run instead of stumblc-bum-walk,
and keep her head up instead of a few inches off the carpet.
And the girl was so patient and kind, and so outclassed. It was
hard to figure out how her parents could have let their daughter
in for such a humiliating ordeal, but of course, the doc had to
have some rating to get into the show, and perhaps the little gal
insisted t'pon showing her darling.
e
Downstairs over 2,500 dogs were tightly chained in open stalls,
and bel)- 5 It or not, a majority of them sleeping. (It was mid
aflernoin.) So were some of the owners. or handlers. one
photogenic blonde, covered by a fur lap-robe was snoring prettily,
with a brood of Sealyham puppies cuter than kittens the other
side, some doing likewise, others awake and looking somewhat lost
nnd perplexed. Only one dog was barking while we were there
that was a young Setter who seemed on the verge of a nervous
breakdown. R.W.R.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune phone
2-6141 before i:4S p. m. dally and
10:30 a. m, Sunday.
If reatllar delivery arrlvri
ahortly after you rill, pirate notify
oftlre, thus eliminating ipeclal
meiatnttr lervtce.
Cave Junction To Have
Sfate Bank In 60 Days
Cave Junction, Feb. 18 A
state bank to be known as the
Illinois Valley State bank will
be established at Cave Junction
within about 60 days, S. Clifford
Sparks, who will manage the
new Institution, announced.
The new bank will have a
capital of $40,000, surplus of
$5,000 and a guaranty fund of
$13,000 subscribed wholly by
residents of Illinois Villry.
Sunday, February IS, 1950
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter! to the Editor muit bear
tha name and addresie of the writer
although under certain ctrcum
tanrrt the uie of a pen name or
Initial for publication la permit
slble. The Mall Tribune retervet
the right to edit all letter! with a
view to clarification and condrn
tatlon. Lettera tuhmltted for puh
llraitnn mnn not exceed ton wnrd
Ski Trail Cloies
To the Editor: The ski season
at Sky Trail has ended until
next December.
Hundreds of skiers thanked
us for the Sky Trail ski condi
tion report in your paper this
winter. We wish to pass on to
you their appreciation plus a
sincere thank you of our own.
We hope to have a telephone
Installed this summer so that
snow conditions next winter can
be reported much easier to all
concerned.
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd M.
Preslev.
Sky Trail.
Ashland, fit.
Crosstown
i 1,'
H TiiS
"This is nothing! When I was
a whole watermelon
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Readers should address inquiries to: Dr. William Brady,
265 II Camino. Beverly Hills. Calif.
YOUR BREATHING AFFEC
In a talk about the diaphragm
recently I said the effect of belly
breathing on the function oi
respiration and
o x y g e nation
of the body
cells and tis
tues is only
the half of it.
I deferred dis
cussion of the
other half, or
maybe I should
say the other
two-thirds of
it to a talk or
talks to fol
low. This is
ox. Brady
one of the
talks about
the effect of
natural (belly)
breathing on the circulation. I'd
call it diaphragmatic breathing
were it not that nine out of ten
do not know what or where the
diaphragm is nor how it works.
The other half of the work of
the diaphragm is aspiration.
The aspiratory action of the dia
phragm aids the circulation of
lymph and blood by negative
pressure or "suction." With
each inhalation, contraction and
flattening down of the dia
phragm, inspiration or drawing
of air into the chest, not only
is air "sucked" into the lung;,
but lymph is "sucked" into the
large lymphatic channels within
the thorax from the smaller
lymph vessels or spaces outside
of the thorax all the lymph
ultimately empties from the
large lymphatic trunks, the
thoracic and right lymphatic
ducts into the jugular veins.
Similarly with each Contraction
of the diaphragm (inhalation,
bulging or expansion of belly)
there i.s "suction" upon the veins
outside of the thorax or chest
cavity which increases flow of
blood from the veins back to
ward the right side of the heart,
which pumps the returning ven
ous blood through the pulmon
ary arteries directly into the
lungs for re-oxygenation. Thus
the diaphragm serves as a
booster pump. One who breathes
naturally therefore has a bet
ter circulation than one who
tries vainly to "draw in the
abdomen" and make like a
plebe with the chest.
Natural or belly breathing is
especially helpful for persons
subject to varicose veins wheth
er in the legs or elsewhere.
Persons whose feet, ankles or
legs swell more or less on long
standing or sitting benefit con
siderably by regular practice of
belly breathing as the exercise
is described in How to Breathe
for the booklet send twenty
five cents and stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Because the- belly breathing
exercise does not come in cap
sule form and cannot be had in
semi-weekly "shots" at the
"clinic" of your favorite quack
"specialist." most of you poor
Tell us how much you need and a few facts about
vour credit and job in person or by phone if you'rt
husy.
Then when approved vou sign without endorsers
and get the cash. Proof 4 out of 5 who ask us for a
loan, get it!
Then repay in monthly installments which you select
to fit your purse.
STAN STARK, YES MANager
Oregon Finance Co.
Phone 2-4433
Cnterian Bldg, 45 S. Central
Lie. S-211 M-217
by Roland Coe
a kid we used to smuggle
into the moviesl"
TS YOUR CIRCULATION
geeks who need it will forget
it after a half-hearted try if in
deed you try it at all.
The aspiratory action of the
diaphragm would have little ef
fect on the circulation were it
not for the valves in the veins.
When the diphragm contracts,
flattens down, draws or sucks
air into the lungs, it presses
downward upon the stomach,
liver, spleen, gall-sac, small in
testine, colon and all other
structures in the abdomen, in
cluding the arteries, veins and
lymphatic spaces or channels.
Valves in the veins of upper and
lower extremities, head and
neck (there are few or none in
the veins in the trunk) prevent
backflow of the blood under the
increased pressure. Therefore
the squeezing of the abdominal
contents by the contraction of
the diaphragm at each intake of
air in natural breathing adds
positive pressure in the abdomen
to the negative pressure upon
the veins within the chest cav
ity during inspiration.
Among the organs squeezed
at each contraction, descent or
flattening of the diaphragm in
natural (belly) breathing, as al
ready mentioned, are the liver
and gall-bladder, and of course
the entire bile apparatus. People
with chronic or recurring chol
ecystitis (inflammation of gall
bladder), cholangitis (bile duct
inflammation) or cholelithiasis
(tendency to or presence of bil
iary calculi, (gallstones) should
devote more time and attention
to regular performance of the
belly breathing exercise and less
to the vain search for magic
medicines which "dissolve" gall
stones and funny diets which
exclude "mucus-forming" foods
and purify the "toxic" bile if
vou are gullible enough to take
the hokum of the charlatans
seriously.
QUESTIONS k ANSWERS j
No Such Thing !
Do vou have fl booklet on nervous
exhaustion or weak nerves? (L. H.I
Answer There is no such thing
Send 25c In coin tosether with stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope and ask
for booklet: "Nerves and Nutrition."
Piles
Because of your articles, I had in.
jection treatment for piles five years
aco with complete success.
(Mrs. W. El
Answer You and thousand! of oth
ers. Treatment ii effective, painless
and you may continue with your
work while under treatment. It is
stupid to suffer from piles.
Coffee and Salt
Is coffeo fattening and will heavy
use of salt cause hardening of trie
arteries? (S J. S.)
Answer Coffee without sugar or
cream is not fattening at least you
won't get fat from drinking it. Cause
of hardening or tne nrtenes sun un- i
der investigation. Case against salt is
not very clear, but heavy use of salt!
harmful in any case. I
Bed-Wetter '
Daughter. 7. bedwetter. Nothing
wrong physically. What can we do j
i Mrs. W. M.) !
Answei- Send stamped self-ad-'.
dressed envelope and ask for pamph-,
let THE BED-WETTING HABIT.
(Copyright 1950 by John F. Dille Co. I
The
Easy
Way!
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In the vast National Guard
armory In Washington, some
what more than 5,000 Demo
crats from all over the United
States and its territories sat
down to a Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner that cost ONE HUNDRED
dollars'per plate.
They listened to the president
of the United States outline his
plans to keep his party In pow
er for another two years.
IT ought to be explained that
it isn't a Lucullan feast. They
ate broiled filed mignon steak.
It isn't for the broiled steak that
they have come from every
state and territory that files the
American flag.
At any drive-in In their home
towns, these leaders of the dem
ocratic party could get a better
filet mignon than they got in
Washington and they would pay
not to exceed three bucks for it.
It would be better, because it
would be individually cooked
and served sizzling hot. Those
thousands of steaks in Washing
ton must have been badly cool
ed off by the time the eaters
sank teeth into them.
It wasn't their appetites for
food they were catering to.
WHY, then, do they willingly
pay 100 smackers for it,
plus traveling expenses to Wash
ington and back?
The answer is simple.
Five thousand dinners at $100
per will raise a half million dol
lars for the party war chest, and
it will be worth $100 per to
every person who attends (other
than reporters) to keep the party
in power.
That's the long and the short
of it.
THERE was a time when re-
publican big shots and would-
oe pig snots would cheeriuuy
have paid $100 per plate for a
similar dinner for a similar pur
pose. If the republicans had been
in power as long as the demo
crats have been in power this
time, they would be holding
dinners like that now.
They might even be willing to
pay S500 per plate. I wouldn't
know. STAYING IN POWER is
immensely important to all poli
ticians and after all it wouldn't
make much difference, consider
ing what you had already spent
for travel cost and incidentals,
whether you paid $100 or $500
per plate.
The big thing is to be among
those present.
w
HAT I'm getting at is this:
The republicans aren't in
power.
They arc OUT OF POWER.
They got out of power because
they lost touch with the people
and when they lost touch with
the average run of people they
were thrown out. They can get
back into power only by getting
back into touch with the com
mon run of people and regaining
the confidence of such people.
They can't do that now by get
ting together at $100-per-plate
dinners.
IJOW can the republicans get
back? Here is my idea of it:
They must get back into the
mental attitudes, and the men
tal philosophies of the men who
founded the republican party
and they must get back the
FIGHTING SINCERITY of the
party's founders who put Lin
coln into the presidency to end
the evil of human slavery.
THOSE men back in those
grave and critical years of
the late 1950's thought of them
selves as a part of the common
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
The REVELATION of the
HEALING CHRIST"
by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, Calif.
MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Monday, Feb. 20, at 8:00 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST,
MEDFORD, OREGON
All Are Welcome
A Nichols Worth of
Comment On
By HARMAN
United reu
Washington, Feb. 18 (U.R)
In Britain it's against the law
to lug a voter to the polls in a
motor car on
election day.
But there is
nothing in the
books that
keeps a ward
heeler from
carting the
f:M hall' K:
affv. A r I tandem bicvclt?
tion,
These facts
Uarmao Nlchola
were brought
to light today in
a booklet put
out by the British information
services. The British are having
an election February 23.
I asked Charlie Campbell,
head of the B. I. S. in Washing
ton, about the no-car rule. It's
an old one, he said, and goes
back to the poor-vs-rich days. It
was figured, Charlie said, that
the rich man with a car could
haul more people to the polls
than a man who had only a
horse and a buggy.
The folks in Washington may
sympathize with certain people
in Britain, who can't vote,
either. No casting of aspersions
hereabouts where residents of
the district of Columbia are
voteless but in Britain the only
people who can't cast a ballot
are peers, lunatics or except in
Scotland convicted felons.
Takes Explaining
That takes a bit or explain
ing, particularly about the peers.
A peer can't vote while he's a
peer. His son, if he's 21, can vote
until the old man dies. Then, the
son can't, if he's the eldest, be
cause he himself beepmes a
peer.
In Washington, if we maintain
legal residence elsewhere, we
can cast absentee ballots, but
we can't vote by proxy. In Bri
tain a body can.
Charlie explained it like this
Say a man expects to be out
of his voting territory on elec
tion day, or takes down sick, he
can deputize an uncle or a cous
in to vote for him. He writes to
the registrar, who sends him a
bunch of papers to be signed and
notorized. It's all very legal.
Votes Not Labeled
A candidate in Britain, Char
lie iBiiijueu mj-s, never nuuwa
exactly how he won or lost. He
can't even tell how he did in his
own precinct.
run of the people of that day.
The common run of people then
wanted to end slavery.
They thought of themselves
as under-docs. It seemed to
them that ALL THE POWER
was back of the institution of
human slavery. They were out
to put a stop to that or die in
the attempt.
Feeling that way, they WON.
AS for me, personally, I think
the dangers of big govern
ment, kept in power too long,
willing to bankrupt the nation,
if need be, in order to STAY IN
POWER, are as great a threat to
the liberties of the common peo
ple, over the long years, as was
human slavery back in the
1850's.
All down through history, the
liberties of the common people
have been endangered whenever
too much power has been held in
too few hands too long.
So I'm going to stay a repub
lican, because that is the only
way in which I can effectively
express by opposition to our
present tendencies in government.
rv r. j i
JaV':Ml
FREE LECTURE
Entitled
This and That
W. NICHOLS
feature Writer
The way they do it over thera
is to take the votes from a whole
district and dump them all on
to a table mixed up. The bal
lots aren't labeled as to precinct.
Here, a candidate can look
back over his precinct or district
votes and find out where he was
weak or strong in the last one.
There are other differences,
too.
In America, a candidate says
right on paper that he is a re
publican or democrat.
Must Describe Self
In Britain, one who wants to
be a candidate must describe
himself "but must not refer to
his political activities."
Time was when it was pos
sible for a British citizen to vote
at least three times in Britain,
but time marches on, Only one
vote now.
This, in fact, will be the first
election where a voter will httc
but a single vote,
p Up to now, it wa possible for
a person to vote where he lived.
If he owned a business properly
he could vote again. And if he
happened to be a graduate of a
university he could cast a third
ballot.
OSC Alumni Dinner
Slated Wednesday
Paul M. Dunn, dean of forestry ,
at Oregon State college, will be
the principal speaker Wednes
day when the Jackson county
chapter of the OSC Alumni asso
ciation meets for a dinner at the
Medford hotel.
There will also be a luncheon
Wednesday for members of the
"30 Staters club." Dunn and Roy
S. "Spec" Keene. director of ath
letics at OSC, will speak at both
meetings.
Besides his oosition on the fac
ulty at Corvallis, Dunn is chair
man of the executive committee
of the Keep Oregon Green asso
ciation, member of the state
board of forestry, and chairman
of the board's research advisory
committee, members of the 6
and C lands advisory committee,
member of the Willamette val
ley tree farms advisory commit
tee, and director of the Corval
lis Chamber of Commerce.
Dunn took his bachelors de-
from Inwa Statff rnllooo in
J'"
from the same school in 1933.
He was associated with the Utah
State Agricultural college before
coming to Oregon State in 1942.
Keene was graduated from
OSC in 1921 and is a former
star Beaver baseball player. He
has had coaching experience at
Corvallis high school and at
Willamette university in addi
tion to his directorship of the
athletic department at Oregon
State.
White Sands. N.M., Feb. 18
(U.R) A V-2 rocket reached a
speed of 3300 miles an hour and
a height of 92 miles here.
FOR SALE
On account of going back
to selling for Tropical
Paint' and Oil Co., I will
sell my complete stock of
RED COMET AUTOMA
TIC FIRE EXTINGUISH
ERS AT COST.
L. R. Andrews
344 N. Central Ph. 2-9780
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
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