Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1936)
PACTU TWELVE MEDFORDtilWrRIBUNE "Everyone Id Boathern Orejfoo KhiI Ibe Mail Tribune" Dal I j Exc-ept ttoturdaj. Published by MESDKURD PRINTING CO. 1S-B7-39 N. Ftr St. Phone Tl. ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor. ERNEST R- OIL.STRAP, Maneger. Ad Independent Newapkper. Entered cond-clM matter at Med ford. Oregon, under Act of March I. Hit. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Dally, one year , .11.00 Pally, elx monthe 2.76 Dally, one month t By Carrier, in Advance Med ford. Asb land. Jaokeonviiie, Central Point, Phoenix. Talent. Gold Hill and on highway a. Dally, one year 18.00 Dally, all monthi B.S6 Dally, one month 10 All terms, cash lo advance. Official Paper of the City ol ftlnlford. Official Paper of Jackson Ctiunty- U-EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE! I'KKSB Receiving Full Leaned Wire Bertie. Thi Aunslated Preae le eicluelvely !) titled to the use for publication of all news diHputcbee credited to It or other wlee credited In thla paper, and alto to the local ntwi pubiieneo nerein. All rights for publication of epeolOJ dlepatches herein are aieo reeervea. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives At. 0. MOOKNHEN & COMPANY Offices Id New York. Chicago Detroit San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland MEMBER Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Throughout the state hunters are being nabbed for shooting deer be- fore the season opens, September 20. A man who can't read a calendar correctly now, Is not apt to be an ex pert when It cornea to guessing the Identity of a movement behind a bush, when the season does open. The weather continues to be every thing one oould ask, except a $300 per month pension to stay In It. "Dewey Rust ran out of gas, - A friend ran Into Dewey a little too abruptly In an effort to push the car along. Chester Cheney has in stalled a new axle." (Oreenleaf Items ; !n the Eugene News) The beauty of brevity. ( 1 Objections have been filed and adl- torlally noted, protesting against the; President visiting the droutrf areas of the Mid-West In a special train. J It Is too much to expect the chief executive of the land to hitch-hike i through the "dust-bowl." . ! A RCttlUB SPEAKS LT. (Bend Bulletin) "We are not sure Just what a 'motif la In this connection but we hove n Idea that It Is some thing artificial and incongruous, We are betting, too, that were it not for the need of keeping the CCO camp busy no one would ever think of entrance 'motifs' at Cra ter lake. The view occupied by . the 'motif would probably be much better without it." , B. Morris, the T.-Rock tiller, has been In town for a week. It Is not known whether he Is off some place being chawd by Wall Street, or has recovered from hi rummy t lam. A Kentucklan celebrated his 98th i birthday by turning ulne-cert-wheels j on the lawn of his home. When veryi young men do this trick, there is ai girl watching from behind a tree. A baby at Kelso. Waah.. whs made a member of a Townnend club 2S minutes alter birth. He will only have to wait 69 years, U months, 39 days, 33 hours and 35 minutes for results. The campaign has now reached the stage where the Republican Presi dent has horns and a forked tall, and Is running around nights with that William Randolph Hearst. TEA HS FOR A ROOSTER. "Came a day when the man of the house burst Into the door crying out In a grief we all shared at his telling. He had stepped on Bnmmy. At least his going hnd been painlessly quick. We didn't know how deeply a small white chicken had worked his way Into our affections until he no more dipped his greedy bill into a teaspoon of coffee nor tagged us about on eager, twinkling feet. As we could have no more eaten him than we could have each other and as to go about for soveral years encumbered with a buxom white rooster would hiuhlv embarrassing, per haps his death solved what later would have become a real promem. Wo still think In aifeatlonnte sorrow of Bammy and feet that If we could hut nrc th veil we would see pat tering about on some golden street a small chicken In the wake of a fa vorite onttl or Mint," (Olive Barton in the Coos Bay Times.) Columbia Packers Call In Fishermen ASTORIA, Ore.. Aug. 38. (API The post-season packing controversy which ha been raping here all week appeared ended last night when Col umbia river packers called all fisher men off the river. The action followed dlssolvement by Judee Howard K. Eimmerman of the injunction under which fishermen and packers had been operating since conclusion of the regular season. The Washington Injunction, obtained yes terday at South Bend, was still oper ative, but It was thought doubtful that fishermen would take advantage of It. 4 PHILADELPHIA. An. 38. vT Di rectors of the Budd Wheel romptny voted today to pay th regular quar terly dividend of 11.75 a share plus a participating dividend of 34 cents a shore on the first preferred stock of the company. Marlon Talley, who makes her movie deput as a singing star this fall, was one of the first singers to be recorded la sound film, Ethiopians Given "Flit" To Halt Advance Upon Italians' Supply Point Only Instance of Use of Gas Recounted By Associated Press Correspondent Who Covered Italian Campaign (Editor's Not: Use of gas that burned the feet . of an Ethiopian army to the bone and averted an Italian disaster la described In the fifth of alx uncensored articles by a war correspondent, Just back. home). fly HOWARD J. NEIL (Copyright, 103(1, by the Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 38 Better late than never Is the story of how the Italian aviators in Ethiopia, In addl tlon to contributing more than any other branch of the fascist services to the victory, also saved Italy from a disaster that might have changed the entire course of present day world events. Moreover, they did It with gas, the touchiest subject in all the category of armaments. And though T spent months In the first lines with the Italian troops on the northern front, lived with bat teries that were shelling Ethiopian positions day after day, walked along with battalions going Into action, t never saw gas used at any other time, never heard of it being used never saw In Africa gas masks that would have been indispensable to the Italians themselves If they hod been using poisonous vapors in the fighting that was so frequently at hand-to-hand range. Italy Had Problem But there never was any question of use of gas in this Instance. And so here's the story. . Late In December, after Marshal Pletro Badogllo took over the chaos of the high command as tossed to him by Marshal De Bono, an old man far beyond hla prima as a leader, the great Italian problem was to bold the Ethiopian armies in check until the lines could be reorganized, sup plies gathered, discipline restored, more troops brought from Italy. Strategically, the Italian lines, point ing into Ethiopia like a crescent, were utterly Impossible. Instead of U straight line moving forward, there was this semi-circle, with the fore most tip st Makale, and the bottom tip at the western end of the line, still in Eritrea. The front was too long for available arms to defend successfully; the line of communications was running for miles within a few kllomters of the Negus' positions, and was being raid ed constantly. - Line Hard to Halt Any sort of an offensive from the Ethiopian side toward Makale In the ticklish days of December probably would have resulted In a general re treat from Makale. Deep as such good strategy, straightening out the line, would have wounded Italy's pride. The western end of the line, where the crescent started forward again, seemed Impregnable, for the Italians had two bnttallons or bmcKsnlrts and a regiment of native troops ( Ask ft r Is) camped short of the Tacazse, a deep gorge full of rushing water 20 feet deep in November, and crossed only by one ford, at Mai Tlmchet. But the dry season dried up the Tnenzxe, eliminating the gorge as a1 NEW YORK. August an Thoughts while strolling: No one can appear so twlttery as Miriam Hopkins. Or so dead-pan as Alice Hughes. If Frank Knox ever needs a double, he snouid whistle for Bill Hawkins. Bugs Baer has a pair of wrestler shoul ders. All the Al gonquin crowd is in Holly wood. The Hollywood they spoofed I Title for Hey wood B r o u n ' s stuff: "Column Left!" Oscar Shaw always looks as thoigh he had Just slicked up to burst into song. Wonder if Prank Morgan keeps laughing that way around the house, too? And if Bar burn Stanwyck tunes In on Prank paye'a broadcasts? Just a wonder boy I Oelett Burgess and Austin Strong were look allkes 30 years ago. No lady of Broadway has kept continuously in the news so long as Peggy Joyce. And without a press agent I No one can top Jack Wheeler looking the wise old owl. or wear a collar so tight as Albert Mnnder of the Sulka staff. Add constant companions: Vincent A.i tor and hla sister's divorced hus band Prince Oboleusky. The old Fri ars Club is taking on a haunted look Theodor, the famed head waiter, in hla morning coat with lapel carna tion. And last of the peart grey der by 1st j, William Ooadby Loew. Never see a white suit or a billiard lable that I don't think of Mark Twain. The wag. Ray Perkins, and his authoress sister. Mrs. Pulton Ours ler. With every pae One marital mix up "No. 31" seems to winnow a men tion. Those Ned Sparksea studying the raring forms and dreaming the futile dream. But don't we all? Rummaging .through an old desk drawer today 1 came upon a note. I once wrote Wilt Rogers rvilng: "Dear Bill: Why don't you write a Sunday piece on vit'.ics you l.ke. Pood- as a topic Is usually a bell ringer" Acres it had scrawled: "Pol llkker. corn pone, middlings, turnip greens and chlH-nd that s ali I'd hsve to say." And that la enough fur even Brillat S'varln to nay. I never fall to obey the "Step up a little closer, gents!" of the plU'h man. Lt evening, on West 4Bth street. I was preisslivi up when I felt a tug at a hip wallet. In a flash I grabbed a nana. Aoa turned to lock into Uao MEDFORD MAIL natural defense, and one bright morning in December, while the Italians were worrying about Makale, Ras Immlru, with 40,000 men, hit the other end of the line. They crossed the Tacazze at the dried up ford of Mai Tlmchet, anni hilated the biackahirts almost before they were awake, chased the Askarls through valley after valley. No Secondary Line So certain had the Italians been of this Tacazze as a perfect defense, and so pressing were the problems elsewhere, that no secondary line had been prepared. The territory was so barren, so mountalnously high and rough, that troops could not be rushed Into the breach. The first thing the high command knew, Immlru was marching, unmo lested and without an Italian soldier ahead of him, straight for Asmara, capital of Eritrea, Italy's " original jumping on piaoe. So bad was the situation then that newspaper men were almost Interned In Asmara. They were allowed to cable only the briefest dispatches, re ferring to none of this. Immlru marched and the Italians couldn't get at him. Bodoglio, from his headquarters on the other end of the line, telephoned his aviation headquarters In Asmara, Do Something Quick "You alone stand between Italy and destruction," was bis plea, "Do something, and do It quick." They did something, quickly. They loaded the big 881 bombers with ybrlte, a kind of mustard gas powder that burns to the bone when it comes In contact with perspiring skins. For four days the planes soared over Immlru's long black lines, "Giving 'em the flit," was the way the aviators put It. They never dropped a bomb, never fired a machine gun, fearing to scat ter the heavily concentrated men be low. Immlru, standing In front of his tent one morning, laughed at the machines above. Feet Soon On Fire "They try to fight us by throwing dust in our eyes," he said. But within four days his armies were on fire. Feet, touching st dawn dewy grass sprinkled with the pow der from above, burned to the bone Soon the armies were In torment. They stopped in front of Hauslen. They could stand it no longer. They went back. The Italians plugged the gap In the line, and the only real Ethiopian threat of the war was ended. British Red Cross doctors In Addis Ababa after the occupation told me they treated 5000 cases of burns In that army. Prom this one Incident, apparently, came all the gas atrocity reports, for the Italian aviators, never reticent, Insisted they never "Gave em the flit" anywhere else. white face of a good looking boy, cer tainly not more than 10. He was stricken with the most agonising ex pression I ever beheld. I don't know which was the more embarrassed. X dropped the hand end walked away WAvey with a faint giddiness. Some how, I feel sure it wna hla first at tempt at picking pockets. In big and minor crises, the human mind so often movea sluggishly. There was something I might have said or done for that young man that, not beyond possibilities, might have veer ed him from a dangerous road. An empty stomach and a wallet wlthtn easy reach Is a temptation no person dares any he would resist. And should this, by some miraculous chance reach the lad's eye. I'd like to talk things over with him in the strictest confi dence, He has nothing to .'ear and maybe something to gain. Motto: Carved on the table In the bar of a certain club Is this quota tionI think from Twelfth Night: "Put Thyself Into the trick of sing ularity!" Reflection: I sometimes wonder whence comes the paste with which labels are atuck on bottles and the paper on cigar boxes so sempiternal you oan soak them forever and still there's alwaya one little corner that clings. Not many men oan tear the band of a cigar in leas than four strokes. And aa an enthusiast for cello phane in Its place, I think there should be an anti-Cellophane League. The war should begin on things that do not need cellophane at all such as tins of tobacco. However, we should spare the cellophane wrapped girls, water proofed against a rainy day. Their transparency gives them a ghost-like effect. Something wra Un like out of a London fog that would have caught ZlegfcWs eye. Thla seems one of my quixotic days for Righting World Wrongs. And, while I'm at It, cannot something be done about those waiter captains who bring the sliver meat dish and lift the ltd, for you to take a peek and pay him a trade last? Such as: "Splen did!" Some day I'm going to upset the restaurant by shrieking: "Take It awwv; it looks terrible!" Curry Co. Fires Under Control SALEM. Aug 38. (API Pour for est fires reported in Curry count y durlng the past week were under con trol today, SMte Forester Ferguson announced. Ha said the damage to merchantable timber would be nomi nal. The fire which broke out In the Molalla district yesterday also was r ported under control today, Fer guson said. The state forester said this was an incendiary (ire and that arrttts probably would result. TRIBUNE. MEPFORD, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed letter, pertaining to personal health and byglene not to disease magnum or treatment will be answered Dj Dr. Brad; If a i tamped self-addressed envelope I enclosed. Latter, ibonld be brief and written In Ink Owing to tbe large number ot letter, received only a rew can be answered No reply can be made to queries not or. William Brady, tut El Camlno, Beverly tHili, Cat DENATURED WHEAT It Is notable that such nutrition authorities as Chittenden. Hlndhede and Sherman favor larger use of whole grain product In the diet. Professor Chit tenden not only r o o gnlzed the nutritive supert orlty or unbolted flour but himself followed the "Graham aystem' as originally suggested by Syl vester Graham, in 1839, wb os 3 name was given to unbolted flour and the bread made from It Graham bread. In my booklet "Guldo to Right Eat ing," Issued nine years ago and there. lore now obsolete and in course of revision, I said: . "Good white bread lacks nothing whatever that we do not get in ' ample quantities In the other foods universally eaten by the bread eat. er. So why get all het up over the dire consequences of densturlzed flour? if one were restricted to bread and water, then it would be well to have whole wheat bread, That represented all I knew about It at that time. We know better now. ! was thinking only of the mineral elements when I wrote that. I did not know that the kind of bread one eats has much to do with one's vita min intake. Numerous foods contain more or less vitamin B, particularly fresh veg etables, fruits, milk and eggs. But Irow much vitamin B does one get in an ordinary day's meals including a fair variety of such foods? And how much vitamin B does one require dally to maintain the best possible beslth? Whole wheat is the richest natural source of vitamin B: refined white flour la poor In vitamin B. Bread constitutes an important part of the food of most people. If the bread lacks vitamin B, It becomes a trerlous question whether one will or can get enough vitamin B from the other foods In the diet. Until this question is answered by definite de termination of the vitamin B nqulie menta of man under various circum stances and the amounts of vitamin B supplied In foods other "hau bread, no one can say whether white bread Is aa good for health as whole wheat or graham bread Is. It does not mntt-r how much the oracle may be paid to say It. The most recent conclusion of rec ognized nutrition authorities Is that onn ordinarily requires about 30 unite of vitamin B for each 100 calories of food consumed. The expectont and nursing mother, and the young child require relatively more . vitamin B. The expectant mother, for Instance, needs four times as much vitamin B as she ordinarily requires. i Many People have already discovered the money saving possibilities and the convenience of shopping with us. They have found that this little store, out of the high rent area, always has plenty of room to park, is open Sun days and evenings and has prices that puts some of our rlnwn town friends to shame. Drop out Jackson Street COFFEE TOMATO JUICE. lDiEo.B.19c MATCHES Diamond Blue Star 6 0X 1 5r carton Iwli SHORTENING TST 39c OXYDOL large package J 0. K. SOAP Bat 6 for 23c SALT Leslie's Shaker 2 lb. pkg. 2 for For Pickling, 8 lb. Scot-tissue, 3 rolls. Fancy Fruits & Vegetables TOMATOES, 7 lbs. 10c, box 25c PEACHES, Elberta, crate 59c CELERY, 2 bunches 15c ORANGES, juice size, 2 doz 25c POTATOES, white local, 10 lbs. . .25c 4 FREE Deliveries Daily Phone 1420 Hose Grocer Holly at OREGON. FRTDAY. AUGUST 28, 1936. conforming to Instruction,, address IS VERY GOOD TO EAT For the ordinary sedentary adult whose diet yields, say, 3,700 to 3,000 calories, 900 units of vitamin B would be essential. Here are sample items which furnish about 50 units of vita mln B Small glass of milk, small glsas of orange Juice, one banana, two eggs, head of lettuce, three carrots, one ounce of bran, two ounces of spinach, about ounce of plain wheat. Each ounce of whole wheat contains approximately 60 units of vitamin B, part of which is destroyed by tasking. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Complexion. Have you any pamphlet or other advice on the care of the complexion? . . . (Mlsa E. D.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for Complexion monograph. Baby's Head. Xs It true that a baby's head will become flattened or lopsided If he lies too much on one side? My baby, alx weeks old, will not stay on his left aide, even when propped up with pillows. He wiggles and twists till he rolls on his back and then gets on his right side or turns hlshead toward the right (Mrs. v. u.) Answer. No. However, the baby should not be kept In one position. Perhaps If you turn the crib around, so light cornea from the opposite di rection, ho will rest on the other side. They Just Drop In. We found our cabin at Lake spick and span, all newly painted and redecorated when we moved In first of the month. Within a week we had several species of unwelcome visitors ants, cockroaches, mice. (O. O. S.) Answer Send ten cents coin and regular size stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "Unbidden Guests," which tells how to get rid of a score or more of such pests and parasites. (Copyright, 1036. John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. l 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Simple Twist Gets Cow Out Of Creek GRANTS PASS, Aug. 28. (API- Auto wreckers here are having strange customers these days. Last week one woa called when a horse got stuck on a railroad trestle. Not to be outdone by a mere nag, a cow fell In Gilbert creek last night and again the call went out for a rescue car. The car was unable to get close enough to haul Bossy out but a twist of the cow's tall ultimately did the trick.- Gun Repairs. Expert gunsmiths Sims Bros., 33 N. Fir. and see for yourself You can B 27- Hills Red or M J B, lb. can 1 C FLOUR Harvest King Guar hard wheat. ing vheat. 73c 24, lb. 15c sack B,loon, . 19c 19c Jcckson Comment the on Day sNews By FRANK JENKINS SENATOR PAT HARRISON, New Deal stalwart, la renominated In Mississippi by a vote of two to one over former Governor Connor, who was backed by Mississippi's other Democratic senator, Theodore Bilbo. Bilbo is one of the outstanding wild men of congress. It Is at least reassuring that a candidate backed by him losea out. IN SOUTH CAROLINA, Senator JameB F. Byrnes, another staunch New Dealer, wins by a smashing seven-to-one victory over an opponent who had criticised the New Deal severely In his campaign. Both Harrison and Byrnes are Dem ocrats, and won renominatlon In the Democratic primary elections held In their states.' In Mississippi and South Carolina, the Democratic nomination Is the same as election, THERE has 'been "wild talk that some Sot hem states might go against Roosevelt. Tbe Mississippi and South Carolina primaries don't indicate it, IN CALIFORNIA, Town send Ism makes a strong showing, putting over Townsend -endorsed canddidates In U of California's 20 congressional dis tricts. .That Indicates real strength.' California Is the birthplace of the Townsend movement and the home of Dr. Townsend. It Is the home of many old people who have moved there to enjoy Its mild and pleasant climate. You will remember that Town send lam made a strong showing in the Florida primary election a couple of weeks ago. Elsewhere It has not been so suc cessful. IF YOU are a close observer, you will have noted that In the primary elections so far held there has been no noticeable tendency to throw out ' the ins and vote In the , outs. In 1932 It was otherwise. Incumbency in office was then a real handicap. 1 In times of great stress, people are Inclined to throw out the old and try the new, feeling that things are ; so bod they couldn't be much worse and MIGHT be better as a result ot a change. As conditions return more more nearly to normal, the voter's inclination Is to stick by what he al ready has and shy off from the new. If the primary results so far appar ent are any Indication, the voters are tiring of new experiments and are showing a tendency to stay put. 0 Mall Tribune want ads. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP "STORE of a THOUSAND THOUGHTFUL GIFTS" Bll!pgpS REMARKABLE E D '5 . ft II P Q A Fine Selection To Choose From In Authentic Early American Designs 24x36 size ! 83.50 24x48 size $5.00 27x54 size .. $6.00 4x7 ft. size .. $15.00 These attractive, serviceable ruts will fit Into the color scheme of most any room and are practically "near-proof", thev are so thick and firmly made. These low prices will probably never be duplicated araln. Buy Now. It's Here A Complete New Edition WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY It surpasses all other dictionaries In convenience, authority and ever.wlny usefulness. Enlarged vo cabulary with 110.000 entries. 1.8on liistriMlhc Illustrations. 1300 pages. Cloth Bound, indexed $3.50 Fabricoid Bound, ind. $5.00 Leather Bound, index. $7.00 FITTED TOILET CASES FOR TRAVFT.ERS . . . Zipper cases In black and brown leather fitted with all (he necessary tolki. accessories. Regular $3.75 Cases $2.95 Regular $7.00 Cases $5.65 Regular $7.50 Cases $6.15 Regular $15.00 Cases $10.85 CIRCULATIN LIBRARY Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Count) butorv from tbe file, of tbe Mall Tribune 10 and 20 vear, ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 28, 1936. (It was Saturday. American marines are landed In Nicaragua. Ban on dance balls near the Uni versity of Oregon campus proposed by Eugene city council. , Sells-Floto circus appear. In ctty, before record crowd. Pola Negri, film queen, rushes In private car, to the bier of Rudolf Valentino, dead screen Idol. - Publlo scboola of city to open Sep tember 7. Jackson county fair to open Sep tember 15, with three harness races. Glaring headlight law to be con tested by upstate motorists. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 28. 1916. President Wilson and railroad un ions unite for eight-hour day law at next session of congress. ' Mercury, goes to 106 degrees yes terday, and the humidity Is high. A ball game with Grants Pass Is called off on account of the heat. "No-Good Guy" at the Page; "Re venge on the Ranch" at the star. Russians prepare for Invasion of CASH PRIZE Plus Dinner For Two Couples For the Best Name of Southern Oregon's Newest and Most Beautiful Dine and Dance Resort A new place to dine and dance, located In the newly remodeled and enlarged Riverside Community House on Rogue River between Slcdford ond Grants Pas will open soon. Delicious foods, a fine dance floor and (lie best of music will be featured. To find an appropriate name, I am offering CASH PRIZE plus dinners for two couples . . . Submit YOUR name NOWI ERNIE ERNST. Owner-Manager. Contest Closes Sat. Night, Aug. 29 Entries must be postmarked not later than August SOtll. Ad dress Ernie Ernst, Route 1, Bos 60, Gold Hill. Oregon. Watch for opening announcement SOON! . r. , LEATHER WRITING PORTFOLIOS Regular values 4 qp up to $3.50 9 I -39 . . . Lock and Key Cases of genu ine leather with compartments for stationer, address book. etc. TRIP0LEY The Game of Kings and Queens All the thrills of Poker. Hearts and Rummy In one great game. It Is the newest rage at parties eicr. wner. Trice $1.00 JOIN OUR BOOK CLUB $1.50 A YEAR OR RENT THE BOOKS at 3 and 5c a day Hungary; British forces gain on the Macedonian front; all quiet on tha western front. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts und children return from a visit to Cincinnati, Ohio. Little damage to pear crop, when high wind sweeps over valley. SALEM, Aug. 28. (AP) Approxi mately 4,000 feeder cows, originating In the drought areas of e!Strn Mon tant and Wyoming, already have been brought Into Oregon tills year, Dr. W. H. Lytle, head of the animal husbandry division of the atate ag ricultural department reported to day. Lytle aald most of these cattle were J purchased outright by Oregon ranch- era at prices somewhat below the normal quotations of previous years. A large percentage of these cattle are being pastured In Klamath and Lake counties and will be placed on the market later In the year. All cattle purchased In the drought areas and shipped Into Oregon must undergo the Bangs disease examina tion either at the point of origin or upon reaching the Oregon boundary. 1 , Horse Kick Fatal PORTLAND, Aug. 28. (AP) Melvln Meyer, 12, was kicked In the cheet by a horse and killed Instantly at a farm home near Aurora. ODDS and ENDS SALE Hundreds of attractive things especially low priced for quick clearance. Regular 55.!5 32 Pc. DINNER SETS nil lie china, with border decoration In yellow or green $4.75 WATER PITCHERS . . . Crystal glass 0ff decorated In black, tljC red. and white. 2'i quart. Table Tumblers to match above .lugs. 6 for 2.1c RADIO SCARFS Regular $1.50. AO . . . Lovely runners made from Chinese Mandarin Coats. CHROMIUM COFFEE SETS . Sets consist $6.95 of 4 pieces tray, sugar and creamer and coffee pot all In gleaming chromium. SEWING BASKETS t t . Finely vmn of fvpllt bamboo jHT with cover. Several 4 styles. SPARKLING HANDCUT CRYSTAL Salt and Pepper ff, j nn Shakers. some 2 1 .UU with tra fig- aretle Boxes and Ash Trays In a variety of shapes. SERVING TRAYS . Florentine dec- m orations In bright fiHP colors. Plain fancy shapes. and
