Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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PXGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewyww to Southtrn Ortioa
tau IM Kill tiltuw"
Dslls Bietpt sstordsr
Pu&uthM) tqr
UZDTOBD PBINTLNG Ca
tntr-is n. rii iu fiwm rt
tomm m turn, tiu
g. L KNtrr kUur
Ad indeptndeol NmpiiMr
Butane as Hooad tilw suttar il
Orsgoa, aodtf Act of Mmb . 1819.
6UB8CHllri0r. SUTBB
Dnir, w H'OO
Dui. Math o
Bt Cirrlsr. In tdT&DM Medford. Aisudq,
laeuoerllla. Central Point, rtwealx. Taleol. Oold
BUI sno oo Misnsars.
Dsllf. ooto 9
uilj, mi rur f-to
All urnu, eub la saisaes.
Official papr of UK CJ (X Utdlord.
Official piper of Jsetsnp County.
SBMBEB Ok THB ABBOCIATBl PKE81
Beeeinnt ruU Uued Wire Serrteo
flu associates Press Is tieluslfelr soUUtd to
lbs u for eublleatloD of all m dlipatdMS
trtllud to It or olberwlss eradlud 11 this pspsr
lad alM to the local nm published berelo.
All rliht for puhlleaUoo of ipoels) dlspatobM
berela are also rasemd.
MEMBEB OP UNITED PBE8S
HEMBEB OP AUDIT B LIKE AO
OP CIRCULATIONS'
Adiertlslnl BeprassoUtlm
M. C. MOUENSEN COW-ANT
Ofneas 10 Nsa Tors, Csleuo. Dstrott, (an
ftuelseo. Los Aiajelee, Beittla. Portund.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
In these porta, cltlKns are Juat a
mad aa they were before election,
but the corporation! that pay 33
per cent of the taxes are getting the
cussing, formerly sprayed on Hoover.
oo.
A Colorado heiress has just wed
the third brother In the same fam
ily. The family will apparently have
brothers as long as she Is an heir
ess. o o 0
Ore, (Hoot-Boy) Campbell has
rtd from a business trip to X. Falls
and Is still wild about locomotives,
airplanes and the womenfolks. Greg
now has 11 teeth and can walk In
a drunken sort of fashion.
People who are always fretting
about "What will the auto tourists
think" (If at alt), and in a high
dudgeon for fear the visiting autolsta
Trill not be sufficiently innocuisica
with southern Oregon .hospitality and
Medford water, can glean some food
for thought from the following Ore
gon voter statistics:
3 Auto, oamp patrons spent
an average of S3.6S per person
per day, remained an average of
IS days and disbursed an aggre-
. gate of 3,0B9,O0O.
S Tourists who came by rail,
steamship and bus spent an av
erage of 9.t per person per
dsy, remained an average of 18
days and disbursed 3,.73,000 In
the region.
The figures Indicate that some
concern about the thinking of the
traveller who cornea by train la In
order. He Is the type who alwsys
hsa enough money to get back, where
, started from.
a a
The Juvenile population has taken
the stump for Santa Claus. They
are very young and get excited about
personality, Juat like the Older
Heeds. It Is also reported that a
couple of our promising young men
will get a wife In their sock Dec. 35.
Everyone with a grouch Is ap
parently making preparations -to
Join a "hunger march" to Washing
ton, D. O., if he has an auto and
aome company. More gasoline than
hoe leather la used in these expe
ditions. Walking la worse than ttie
alleged hunger. Last week a New
York woman borrowed three of her
neighbor's children, and with three
other women, staged a "hunger
march",' arriving by train that
morning In the national capital.
Complaints have been registered
with Democrat, about the slowness
of both beer and prosperity in show
ing up. per election promise.
...
The champion liar Is claimed by
Ham Bock, Ky. He was awarded
the palm for a single He, and not
lor marathon lying.
One and all with lawns, without
exceptions, are disgusted to think
the south wind Sunday was not
north wind. They shhould remember
the south wind will be coming back
one ox these days.
The paper, are full of Items recit
ing how men; wagon losds of corn It
takes tor an Iowa and Nebraska
farmer to bur a shoestring or a
lead pencil, etc., eto. Theae f-m-era
believed toe reformers In 1918,
when told thst the corn they were
selling the distilleries would be used
br the masses as ccrnmeal. Quite
a number of shrewd Investors are
getltng reedy to be hornswoggled
buying liquor stocks.
...
WHEN THS PUBLIC ACTS
By way of example scandal may
be recalled concerning a pupil who
was reprimanded for too much pat
riotism. The youngster had been
taught, at horn and in school, to
rise whenever "Th, Star-Spangled
Banner" was played. In claaa one
day, while a teat was being made for
aocuracy and speed, from off some
where In the outside world floated
th, opening notes of the national
anthem. Promptly thla pupu rose
to his feet and stood at attention.
Th teacher Invited him to Ignore
th, music. He refused. She com
manded him to sit down. He de
ellned. The teacher grabbed up his
test papers and ordered him from
the room. A ,lll!y affair. But It
tlrred up a tempest In which both
pupil and teacher were forgotten by
the public which was hot for fetch
ing tar-pot and feathers for the sup
erintendent, to impress upon him its
displeasure' for his contumacy to
American patriotism.
; American Mercury,
Real Etta:, o: Murines Lcet it
to Jones. Phone Too,
Butterfat
TpHERE is one ray of sunshine in the prevailing economic
gloom, j.e. the market price for butterfat.
During the past few weeks
creased in this state until
ACTUALLY a profit for the
There seems some difference
cause, but when the facts are
found to be Old Faithful Supply and Demand.
Whatever the correct diagnosis, however, here's hoping the
present condition continues.
Southern Oregon is already a "GOOD" dairy country. With
a permanent profit in the business, WHAT a dairy country it
would become!
- A Question of Fact
TPHERE is only one important issue involved in this sheriff
contest. That is to determine which candidate, the people
of Jackson county, as a whole
The Mail Tribune did not
recent election, but if he actually received more votes than any
of his opponents, then this paper would certainly not contest
his right to the office.
More important than any
is popular govcrnmedt, majority rule the inalienable right
of the people to rule their own
If a plurality of the people
Jennings, and his defeat was due solely to the fact that a certain
number of their votes were ILLEGALLY thrown out, then this
wrong should, in the interest of
If on the other hand, Schermerhorn received a plurality of
the votes, then he should be declared elected.
. There should b nothing personal in the contest, it is entirely
a matter of principle and of FACT, which is a matter for the
courts, not partisans on either side to determine.
Too Much Politics
WHAT we hear mostly, in the present international debt
'crisis, is the voice of the politician, when what we need
to hear is the voice of the economist. It is an economic problem,
and will not be solved by treating it as a problem of political
strategy except as the best partisan politics in the long run is
good sense and intelligent patriotism.
There are too many politicians in public life who are telling
the people what they think the people want to hear about the
payment of those foreign war debts, instead of telling them the
truth. The American people will have to have the facts about
the debts before the world is much older, and so will their
publie representatives. .
The debtors might pay in goods, but we ask gold.
Some of them might pay in gold, with a little indulgence
from time to time. Possibly the United States could make most
of thorn pay somehow if it insisted on literal observance of their
pledges regardless of all other considerations.
To be sure there is no proof of that. The records show that
whatever money has been paid by Germany to the allies, and
by the allies to our government Bince thewar, has been paid
only as private American capital was lent to the debtors. When
we quit lending, they quit paying. But we might be able, for
a while, to squeeze something out of them by putting on the
screws.
The question then arises just how much good it would do us,
in the' present situation, with business everywhere upset, with
our whole economic system in doubt, and armament in the
balance, to sit tight on a bagful of money in a hostile world. ,
It is a time to face realities, in intergovernmental debts as in
everything else, and decide the question of debt revision ae
nnrrlinrlv. A. B.
Sales Tax With Shelter
Exemption Is Explained
In Series of Short Articles, J. C
Barnes Explains Details of
His Proposal to Lighten Tax
Burden on Workers
Application of shelter Tax
Exemption.
A general sales tsx would be on
ultimate asles. All retail stores would
remit to the etete each month the
amount of axes due he sate, figured
upon h, gross sales for the month.
The ststo would remit to each coun
ty a pro rata of the total amount
collected. This pro rata would be
based upon the amount of exemp
tions In esch county snd not accord
ing to th, amount of tax oollected in
each county. If the shelter tax ex
emption In the etate were MOO.000,
000 and he exemptions In Jackson
county amounted to 10,000,000, then
Jackaon county would receive one
twentieth, or five per cent of the to
tal amount of sales tax oollected In
the state.
A mlllage rate would be established
by dividing the total amount of sales
tax collected annually, lass the cost
of collecting, by the total smount
of exemptions In the state. For ex
ample: If the net amount raised by
a two per cent genersl ssles tsx
amounted to 17,000.000 and the
total amount of exemptions In the
state were gl7l.00O.00O. then th, mlll
sge rate of refund would be 40 mills,
ascertained by dividing 17,000.000 by
1175.000.000.
Pint. If th.re wu a mlllage tax
on property for state expenses, out
of this 40 mills would have to be
set aside that amount which would
be due the etate for taxes on the
shelter exemptions In he county. The
balance would go to the county and
school districts In the county, Each
school district receiving the same
mlllage refund. The amount a school
district would reclv, would be deter
mined by multiplying the total
MEDFORD MAIL
Looking Up
butterfat quotations have in-
at the present level there
producer.
of opinion regarding the exact
all in, we wager the cause will be
actually PREFERRED.
support Sheriff Jennnigs in the
red tape, or legalistic theorizing,
affairs.
of Jackson county voted for
good government be corrected.
amount of shelter exemptions In the
district by th mlllage refund.
Any surplus accumulating In this
fund In a school district could be
used to create a fund to psy off In
debtedness, or to create a fund for
anticipated expenditures, or be di
verted to a fund for road Improve
ments on roads leading to the school
In the district. This arrangement
would become unnecessary ss soon ea
a state unit school system, in which
all schools woukS be under one super
vialon, aupplanted our present sys
tem.
If any aurplus accumulated in
county from the sales tax receipts,
that surplus could be used to psy off
county indebtedness or to create
fund for anticipated expenditures.
All counties would receive th, asms
mlllsge refund. Th, amount would
be determined by multiplying the
total amounts of shelter exemptions
In the county by the mlllage rate of
refund. It Jackson county had 110.
000.000 In exemption, and Josephine
county had 18.000.000, Jackson county
would receive 40 mills times 110.000..
000 or 400 ,000. while Josephine
county would receive 40 mill, times
8,000,000 or 8320.000.
Will continue discussion on "Ap
plication" In next article.
J. O. BARNES.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
for thtir kindness and floral offer
ings during the sickness and burial
of our father, Comrade C Stevens of
Rogue River. The Pamlly.
Phon, Mil. w,'U dsui away youi
refuse Olty Sanitary Service.
Indexed Dickson Bibles. Tel. T45-H.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M. D.
signed letters pertaining to personal bealtb and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self
addressed envelope la enclosed. Utters should be brief sod written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
DIABETES PREVAILS IN
Among 40,000 soldiers who passed
through a hospital in Prance where
routine urinalysis wu made In ail
eases, only two were diabetic. If
there la any claw
of 1 n d 1 v 1 duals
subjected to
"nerve strain" It
is soldiers In ac
tive service on
the battle line.
Must be some
other factor re
sponsible for the
prevalence of die
betes tn the
United States.
A certain class of people, I dare
not characterize them as of a race
or a religion, are famous for the way
they enjoy life when they prosper,
and equally famous for the way they
prosper. These people are more sub
ject to diabetes than any other class
of people In the country. Among
them are perhaps more fat Individ
uals of mature age than there are
among any other class of people In
the country. Barter Is their In
stinct, but they excelt In the profes
sions as In business. I don't know
whether their besetting sin Is over
eating or underexerclslng, but X be
lieve It Is a combination of the two
that account for their predilection
for diabetes. These people them
selves are as neurotic as they are
prosperous; not only do they "go to
pieces" over emotional trifles,, but
they are fond of ascribing disturb
ances of health to "nerve strain" or
"nervous breakdown."
Theoretically, diabetes might be
supposed to decrease tn prevalence
during hard times, but unfortunately
diabetes Is rather a disease of the
well-to-do, of the class that gets by
without doing much real work, and
this class is not the class that suf
fers from the depression. The para
sitic class makes the most noise wall
ing over the sad state of the stock
market and all that, but It Is the non
eat working class that suffers depriva
tion, and diabetes Is not a disease of
the poorer class, nor Is It likely to
occur In the Individual who earns his
living by the sweat of his brow.
For the special enlightenment or
all our readers who are now training
for diabetes I beg to suggest that six
miles of oxygen on the hoof every
day, or Its equlvalet In any other form
of work, play or exercise you prefer.
Is by all odds the best preventive we
know.
Th Dr. Don H. Duffle's "Book for
Us Diabetics," the most helpful book
for the diabetes patient, a well as
his physician (published by the au
thor. Central Lake, Mich., Tor the
Communications
Drer Hunting With Dogs.
To the Editor:
During each deer hunting season
nearly every edition of newspapers
gives an account of from one to three
hunting accidents In Oregon. That
too many accidents. It is mors
than our share.
After reading of so msny accidents
for weeks, many hunters who have
planned a hunt late In the season
give up their plans In tear of being
mistaken for a deer by another hunt-
and killed. Isn t that about
bad as hunting conditions could be?
I believe everyone will sgree that
It would be much safer for the hunt
ers If they were allowed a dog to
ump the deer.
I wish someone who Is opposed to
th, hunters being allowed a dog to
send Into the brush so thst it would
not be necessary for the hunter to
go In at the risk of his life would
give their reasons for being opposed
to it and give facts supporting their
reasons.
The usual reasons given are: Dogs
will run the deer all out of the
country, or the huntera would kill
off all the deer In Oregon in a year
or two If they were allowed to hunt
with a dog. Those srs theories and
nothing else and there arc no facta
to support them.
There are. two counties bordering
esch other.- one is in Oregon, the
other in California. I refer to Jack'
son county, Oregon, and Siskiyou
county. California. The California
hunters have been allowed to hunt
deer with dogs for more than 70
years, yet th, deer In Siskiyou coun
ty far outnumber the deer in Jack
son county. These are facts thst can
easily be proved, not theories. Tet
we have Just ss good natural condi
tions for deer In Jsckson county aa
Siskiyou county hsi. Why haven't
the docs run th, deer all out tf
northern California? Why haven't
they run some over Irer, where we
could get them? For the simple res
son thst dogs do not run the deer
out of th, country. The most they
will do Is run them from one can-
yn over the ridge Into the next can
yon; someone hunting over there
would run them bsck or they will
come bsck by themselves when night
oomes. A deer csn lose a dog tn the
brush in a very few oninutes sny
tlme, even a hound would not run
the ssme deer very long. That is the
resl truth about dogs running deer
out of the country. Deer sometimes
move their feeding jrrund when not
being hunted at all, si dogs cannot
be blamed for that.
C. R BENNETT.
Central Point. Ore
November 3fl. 1,33.
Mr. Perry and lh" Klsn.
To the Editor:
In on, of Art Perry', recent Smudge
Pots we find sn arti.-le desllng with
a raid the K. K. K.s made on some
communists of Long el! sen, Cal who
wer peaceably assembled In one of
their homes. When we were afflicted
w'th the Klsn In these pert, a few
years ago. no virtue whatever was
found in them and we were aurprlsed
that praise should be given them for
their activities In the land to the
south of us.
Mr. Perry d not bc::evo In us-
ing them only for special occasions,
OREGON, TUESDAY,
SPITE OF DEPRESSION. ,
price of a cheap shirt) appears this
illuminating explanation:
"A diabetic Is one who Is starv
ing for sugar while his blood is
full of it . . . It might be said
that his blood-sugar rides "round
and 'round on the delivery wagon
Instead of being delivered."
Insulin effects delivery of the
sugar enables the body to metabo
lize, oxidize, burn It as fuel to pro
vide energy.
Increased absorption of oxygen,
which Is brought about by exercise
of any kind, promotes normal blood
sugar metabolism or utilization.
Walk, you parasites, walk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Rice Powder and Sore Eyes.
Can you tell me whether the use
of face powder would account for
constant Irritation and redness of the
lining of the eyelids? Miss A. W.
Answer Some such trouble Is
caused by the use of rice powder.
the fine powder grains getting into
the eyes and remaining embedded in
the conjunctive, or ltd lining and eye
1 U covering, where they produce ir
ritation and Itching. The trouble is
quickly relieved by flushing the eyes
with large quantities of salt water
(teaspoonful of salt in the pint) hike.
warm. After irrigation, smear the
edgea of lids with a bit of sterile
petrolatum (from tube) and work
a wee bit of It into the eyes. Repeat
irrigation and petrolatum twice a
day till relieved. Of course, use no
more powder, or If you must, avoid
the powder puff.
Correction of Error.
In reply to a question in this col
umn recently, under the heading
"Source of Arsenic Poisoning." I mis
takenly referred to Black Leaf 40
as an arsenical. Black Leaf 40 Is
well-known brand of nicotine sul
phate. Of course It contains no ar
senic.
Tired Eyes.
Kindly advise harmless solution
which will benefit tired eyes. My
eyes feel tired at times and I would
like to know what to use for a wash
W. A. H.
Answer Or In other words you
want a remedy to relieve eye fatigue,
or something like that. I know of
no such remedy. Perhaps you have
an error or refraction which calls for
glasses. Or perhaps the lighting ar
rangements for your eye work are
wrong. Or It may be that the dis
comfort you attribute to tired eyes
Is a 'symptom of some trouble not
connected with the eyes. In my
opinion the notion of relieving fa
tigue by bathing or using any kind
of wash Is Just a, notion. -
(copyright John . Dine co.)
Of course not, none of us do. If the
reoent breakdown of everything lh
Jackson county could only have been
accompanied by the activities of such
a bunch of eslf-appolnted bigots
w't-a-mesal Were It not for the fact
that ssuce for ' the goose usually
proves to be sauce for the gander
also, this theory might be more pal
atnble. We are told they are the cat'a
whiskers In dealing with the- bomb
throwing, government-cussing bol
sheviks. California should not need
their s&sletsnce to enforce their
bomb-parking ordinance, Judging
from the way they handled Tom
Mooney, the notorious bomb-thrower,
which he was not.
As for cussing the government,
that seems to be the most popular
outdoor sport at present. "Everybody's
doing it, doing It, doing It," at least
prior to November 8, A. D. 1932.
We all, no doubt, have moments
when we are so overcome with right
eous teal that we would be willing
to turn things over to Tom, Dick snd
Harry, or even the shlrttail gang, pro
vided they agree to always work on
the other fellow and no; us, and our
pet notions and cravings.
We have a national law thst has
given us considerable concern. It
hss almost been decided that we, a
great race of red-blooded, two-fisted
he-boys, can't enforce. So we have
started to wipe this one off the books
before the public discovers our weak
ness and they try violating some of
our other lawa. If th, Kian can cope
with the reds so efficiently, before
we throw up the sponge, why not
sic ihem on our gsngsters and boot
leggers who have been giving our wet
frlenda so much worrlment?
BERT HARR.
Jackaonvllle. November 27.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Nov., 29. (Spl.)
Central Point extension unit will
meet In the Orange hall December
I. Mrs. Msbel Mack will demon
strate the m s k I n g of Chrlstmsi
sweets, This will be an all-day meet
Ing. from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m., at
which all ladles of the surrounding
community are cordially invited.' A
covered dish luncheon will be served
at noon. Olive Blackford is ah air
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Dsde Terrett and
children of Medford spent Thsnks
giving with Mr. Terrltt's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. h. Terrett.
Miss Dorothy Jones spent Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Jones. She had as guest for
the day Miss Elsl, Dingier of Klam
ath Palls. Both are seniors at Ash
land Normal, where Miss Jones vas
pledged to 8Igma Epsiion Pi at home
coming. Miss Marjory Jones, sister
of Dorothy, accompanied the young
ladles back to Ashland.
Mr. and Mra. Looaley of Port Klam
ath apent several days ss guests of
Mrs. Looeley's brother, Mr. Culberson.
Mrs. Leonsrd Bowmsn and three
children of Merrill are week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright
of Table Rock, parent, of Mrs. Bow
man. Bounteous turkey dinner and sup
per served by grangers and friends
at the Orange hall on Thanksgiving
ss well .twnde
A targe delegs-
uon from Jacksonville was present,
NOVEMBER 29, 1932.
Z
OF RELE CORPS
Senator McNary Will Open
Survey , of Activities As
Farm Aid Advocates Start
Drive in New Congress
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. (JP)
Just about the time farm relief ad
vocatea get their first breath In the
congress opening Mondsy, a senato
rial committee will gather to look
over In detail th, record of the farm
board. 4
Set up three years sgo, the board
has been th, object o' attacks from
legislators, farmers and their arganlz
atlons snd private dealera in farm
commodities.
As the result of opposition to it,
the senate last session authorized its
agrloulture committee, headed by
Senator McNary, (R.. Ore.), to go In
to th, board's activities.
Records Opened.
The bosrd submitted all Its rec
ords, which were turned over to audi
tors snd th federal comptroller-gen
eral for Inspection.
McNary ssid today the committee
had received' a report on wheat op
erations from a private firm of audi
tors and would obtain the comp-
rtoller-general's audit of the board's
operation In about two weeks.
This, McNary said, would "take In
the last 15 cents spent by th, board,"
Its loans to affiliates and cooperative
marketing agencies, and give ita fl
nancisl transactions.
Members of the sub-committee,
who are Capper (R-, Kans.), Norbeck
B. D.), Kendrlck (D., Wyo.), and
Wheeler (D., Mont.), will meet with
McNary then to decide what will be
done.
Relief Plans Indefinite.
Further hearings may be held, tf
representatives of cooperative sgen
cles, fsrmers or the farm boards wish
to talk.
What form the agriculture relief
will take Is nebulous. Th, domestic
allotment plan is the hub of moat
conversations in Democratic circles,
but the better-known export deben
ture and equalization fee proposals
have not been forgotten.
Democratic leaders working on the
problem have bet two obstacles to
the party program lack of unity
among farm groups on a single plsn
and the necessity. If a new lew is to
be enacted before March 4, of drafting
a measure satisfactory to President
Hoover.
Senator Norrls of Nebraska, inde
pendent Republican, who supported
Governor Roosevelt, voiced an opin
ion shsred by many Democrats, when
he predicted upon his return to the
capital that any "adequate" relief
plan would be vetoed. Norris, like
Chslrman Jones of .the house agri
culture committee, is a otaunch ad
vocate of the debenture which Mr.
Hoover has opposed.
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
besides a few from other Granges.
The afternoon was devoted to games
and the evening to a fine program
about the Pilgrim ancestors. Dane-'
lnj followed.
FARM BOARD QUI
The Parker Pen Company Announces:
accei
W Hit
sTs M a mm
Look at these liberal allowance!
iS Duofold or Lady DuofoM P,n,
only - and an old pen
3.75 Pencil to match,
only $3' - and an old pencil
S2S Lady Duofold P.nci!,
only Z - and an
$7 Parker Duoold Sr. Pen,
. $C0O .
only - and an
U.2S Pencil to match,
only and an
$10 Duofold D Luis Pen,
only 7? and an
$5 D Lux Pencil to match,
and an
PARKFB RFW RVFc. rur o.ru-r
PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT
Meteorological Report
November 29, 1932.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wedneadsy, rain; continued mild.
Oregon: Rem tonight and Wednea
dsy; continued mild.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
44 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 48. lowest, 19.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1932, 31 inches.
SAi.iiua hiimirfi ... a n. m. ves
terdsy 89 per cent; S a. m. today, 100
per cent.
Sunset today. 4:42 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:19 a. m. Sun.
set, 4:41 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5
130 Meridian Time.
a. m.,
If
rs
Olty
11
Baker City 54 42 T Cloudy
Boise 60 38 Cloudy
Chicago 42 38 Cloudy
Denver 70 40 Clesr
Des Moines 50 38 Clear
Eureka 84 58 1.30 Rain
Fresno 74 50 Clesr
Helena 62 38 Cloudy
Los Angeles 72 62 Cloudy
Msrshfleld 58 52 1.18 Cloudy
Medrord 53 48 JS k'oggy
New York 38 28 Clear
Phoenix 82 48 Clear
Portland 62 48 .60 Rain
Reno 64 34 Clear
Roseburg 58 50 .32 Rain
Salt Lake 66 44 Clear
San Fronclsco .. 64 86 .06 Rain
Seattle 60 60 .46 Rain
Spokane 50 64 T Cloudy
Trojan-Rambler
Tickets Go Fast
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 39. With 70,-
000 seats to the Notre Dam-Unlver-slty
of Southern California game al
ready sold, officials of the Trojan In
stitution today said It was likely
that memorial coliseum, formerly the
Olympic stadium, will be filled to Its
capacity of 105.000 when the teams
face each other Dec. 10.
Stop In Medford Listing their
homes as points distant from Med
ford. were the following hotel guests
here last night: A. R. Green of Chi
cago. 111., and P. J. Weeralng of Bill
ings, Mont.
$Q50 -Per
w Dry Pine
Dry
Slabwood
' UTAH
National
COAL
$1.00
JL J PerT
$1.75
Ss Per Tl
BODY
FIR
In Two Tier Loads
Per Tier
D , SAWDUST
MEDFORD
Tel.
to
4,
Us
A Timely Trade-in Sale
for the New Term of School
SinSE "pf'L'' I"3" ,0t Itte faI1 Christmas
shipment,, Parker offers you a ,1.25 to 12 50 cash
zpsffrziz gar
Cera!? M h
special-order Duofold no nt, extra ink caWitv ami
quick-starting, non-doggtng teed. "P"011' ln(1
PsTiVj" S?n1 Pdl you trldc in do ve to bt
l"l iW 6only thsttha old P(n k
rJci "tII.. tw ?"ld office for oId I1" Md
.jStajs: cm, srss. t;;
old pencil
old pen
old pencil
old pen
old pencil
. riri. I w wiuiaraw this offer at anr
r..o Th" P,rker Pen Co- Jnville. Wisconsin.
TO DISCONTINUE THIS SALE AT ANY TIME-SO DON'T DELAY
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Uoantj
History from tbe File, of fbt
Mall Tribune of , and 10 Year
4go.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 29, 1033.
(It was Wednesday.)
Medford HI severs athletic relations
with Ashland, and calls off Thanks
giving day game, following protests
filed against two Medford stars
Reese Baughman and Aahur Neff.
Forest Grove team will play here.
Development of the oil possibili
ties of the valley told at forum
meet.
$103,500 voted to operate Medford
schools next year.
Considerable excitement caused by
report that Dr. Bulgln may return
and hold revival meetings.
Stores start advertising special toy
sales for Christmas.
Oregon favored to defeat Wash
ington on gridiron tomorrow. Prink
Calllson will play center.
Flan to help farmer ready for con
gress. President favors abolition of 12
hour day.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 29, 1912.
(It was Friday.)
The fog lifts and rain falls over
the valley.
East side barn and auto burn.
Austria firm In demand for Cert
concession as war looms.
George Neuner. scat senator of
Douglas county, hwe on honeymoon.
Bear creek brltice nrws comple
tion. Ashland Tidings calls It "gravy
of the Medford gang."
Mrs. W. H. McGowari entertains
the Friday club.
1
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. BrJU Sheet Metal Works,
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
' Dry Body Fir
WOOD
12-ln., tier, S1.7S; 18-in.. tier, $2
In Two Tier Loads
Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 76
Load - $C
Factory V
Factory
Blocks
Ask For
with
COAL
16 Inch
$?.oo
turf
Green
FUEL CO.
631
ana the New Business Upturn
( 'i
u