FACTE FOUR
NiEDFORD.
UNE
"Everyone Id Honthern Oregon
Beads lb alsil Trllm.0"
Dallr Evcept Htnrd.
Pllbllsbsl) b
MBDr-OHD PBINT1NO CO.
I 11.11 N. nr at.
phoo n
ROBERT W. BUHU Sdllor.
KNB8T B. QILSTBAP. Manager.
0 iDdapaoflnt WWP'".
,.r.) as M00ndl fetter at "V,'
' Or.ion, under " ' "" ""
gUBSCRIPTION BATES
Mall In i"c" no
illr. "" rear. i II
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mllr. ooe month V'.' Vli" h
phoenli. TaUnt. Oow Bin
ughwaya.
nllr, on rsar
lllr. sis month!
Dally, ns monln....
til ri ""h I" advano.
Point,
and on
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All r.M. "or puOllc.tlon ol '
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UBMUBR OF IINITBP PBBBB
MEM PER OF AllOri' BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
AOerllilns RPinlllM
.. n uniiirur.N A. COMPANY
Offie.. in Now fork. Chlclo Detroit
u FranolMO. Los Ansolee, Slue.
Pnrllafid.
CD
Ye Smudge Pot
Hy Artliui Perry,
football Ian
It la now estimated there are 600
"accredited lecturera" on communism
now active In America. Thla la esti
mated to be 600 less accredited leo
turera on Americanism, than now ac
tive In Russia.
BAD SHORT STORY
"We trusted you with the complete
ataft of offlclala reteroa, umpire,
head lineman, box man and tmle-
k.ener." (From a letter to um "
th Falls News, from
of Redmond. Ore.)
The Governor la now mildly blamed
In narrow partisan clrclei. aa a con
ninr In tha coastal area
forest fires: He permitted tho hunt
ing acaaon to open before It rained.
,v. lib. .n.rjltcr (Raln-Ood) P1U-
.hn.iin he named aa a co-de
fendant on tho grounde of criminal
loallng on tha Job.
' Prohibition looma aa an Issue In
tt ni h. like old time then,
with dry candidates getting drunk
nd delivering temperance wu
Tioila now "alarm both
htajor partlee." They Rive nepubll
nana the Jlttera. and Domocrata the
rt. Vltua dance.
a Avi.hnmi welfare worker
porta "the Jam ana haa passed." If It
k.. all things considered, the Jaw
better come back.
SOUNDS LOGICAL.
(Ilaya (Calif.) Tribune)
Tha attorney ((oneral of Loule
lana holda that a woman teacher
ennnot be fired because she takea
unto herself a truly wedded hus
band. Which la all right, eicept
that no one will ever be able to
understand what a woman who'a
amert enough to teaoh school
wanta with a husband. What ahe
needa la a guardian.
"Forty per cent of the country
school buildings are unsafe, aaya one
of our educator. Floors which etood
up eaally under penmanship and
geography are found too fllmay for
ta,p-dnrlng." (Barron'a Mag.) And,
eacher'e desk can't atand much more
thumping by candidate.
,, th vaiiev atockmen who
neve been looking at cowa all sum
mer, who will attend the Portland
livestock ahow, and aee some more.
mr.ph. the Prospect mountaln-
kiui.n eni V. Bronhy. the Lake
Creek buckaroo.
.
jtivenllea not afraid to rid In auto
traffic on the handle-bare of blcyclea,
are beginning to get nervoua for fear
it ghnat will apprehend them on Hal
lowe'en. Th en of Prohibition made good
progreea Saturday night and Sunday
on the main highways of the state.
TUP. UTAH .T'RI'M'H.
"This Is a practical minded world.
t a world that knowa when some
thing worth while comes Its way. But
ih Rlttintlon: We had aoma-
thlng like 36 billion alara before thla
m.lrh antronomcr came out with his
announcement about the 1B0 new
one. We have not counted the 36
hilllon. to be sure. We Intend to do
aa aome nice evening aa aoon aa we
hare made tha necessary arrangement.
n,it nendlni that, we are willing to
the word of the astronomera
generally who any the as billion are
there. And we have enough faith m
rlenee to believe they will stay there
until thev can be properly checked
n,n v haven't any time to
bother with the ldO thla Dutch aa.
imnnmw tella about.
We take the broad and liberal view
that we have enough stare aireany
w run feel no more elation over nn
Dutch astronomer's pronouncement
,.n tnee the father of 10 children
to whom the news la brokon that hla
family haa been enlarged by the addl.
inn of bouncing twlna. Why they
.HnnM he bOUHClllg We don't kbOW.
anv more than we know why It la. If
those 1B0 atara are there, somebody
hadn't seen them a long time ago and
told ua all about them. ' I Exchange)
Buckingham Ice Cream, Oanjy
party Special. The creat v cent
Phont M3 Rell haul ay jou.
retina City Sanitary Service
As Clear as Mud
WHEN one pro-Landon political commoniaior compiime.ito
Roosevelt, that's NEWS. When three of them do, that's
a miracle. When one of those three is the reaouDtoaDie uurn
conservative Hark Sullivan, then you better pull down the
Century dictionary, for Webster's unabridged doesn't seem to
have the proper adjective.
- -
THE recent gentleman's agreement, with England and France
A on a balanced international ourrency policy, is the cause tor
this extraordinary spectacle. Dorothy Thompson, Walter Lipp
man and Mark Sullivan all agree, this arrangement will result
ultimately in increased world trade, better business conditions,
in all the countries concerned, and less probability of another
''world war."
The immediate result may mean, a decline in exports from
this country to France, but even Wall Street declares, currency
stability is of "immensely greater importance for American
exporters than the few incidental losses some of them may
suffer, for the moment from the removal of the franc's com
petitive disadvantage."
Snys the Administrative Research corporation of 120 Wall:
"Any depletion of gold reserve here 1 welcom a a healthy
-..-.I inintini a return of confidence abroad and
reducing the base for potential Innatlon here. Liquidation of
ecurltle during the present bull market la more to be desired
. . i n l .',.Vn,u "
than a foreign selling wave in a
Walter Linmnan; who had to take a three months' vacation
in Eurone before he oould make up his mind, whether he would
support Roosevelt or Landon, finally came out for the latter, but
is apparently entertaining some misgivings now aoout. tne wis
dom of his choice.
At anv rate, in his recent letter, heartily approving of this
monetary agreement, seoured by the administration, lie closes as j
follows:
It Is to be hoped that Governor Landon will pause long
ouough In hla campaign to realize what ha happened aince he
wrote hla Minneapoll apeeoh. That epeeoh would hav been
reactionary at any tlm, but at thla particular time It will be
extremely disconcerting to many of those who wish him well.
While he wa getting so excited about the rrice of cheese and
advocating a tariff policy patterned on tho flrat practices of the
controlled European economics, the agreement wa almost per
fected which make that kind of agitation flagrantly out of
data In all the leading countries of the world.
The governor mlsaed the boot that time and ho haa done
hlmaelf a lot of damage which It wilt not bo so easy to repair.
For Walter Lippman, to admit, the presidential candidate
be haB been saying complimentary things about ever since his
nomination, and finally, after much mental travait, decided to
support, delivered a speech only a few days ago, which would
have been "reactionary at any time, but at this particular time
will be extremely disconcerting to many who wish him well,"
must be ranked with Dana's dog-biting man, ns news of the
first importance.
TPHIS is particularly true, when Ijippman's rationalization of
his decision to support the Republican party in this cam
pnign is considered.
The well known political columnist, did not deny ho was,
and is, in sympathy with many of the New Deal principles and
purposes, but he decided to support the party opposing them,
because he believed the conditions called for, not a strong and
united federal administration, but a weak and divided one,
or words to that effect.
lie callod this a coalition government. The fact that Landon
if elected, could not have a united congress behind him, instead
of being a serious obstacle to an effeotiva and satisfactory fed
eral administration he maintained would be exactly the reverse.
Between a president of one party and a senate of the opposing
party, the result would have to be a compromise, and this, he
came to believe, was a consummation devoutly to be 'wished.
t
WE oan only wonder if thi is still Mr. Lippman s inner
conviction. For to a man up a tree or anywhere else,
it would appear, that his admission his candidate missed the
boat, and delivered a speech, which would be considered reac
tionary at any time, knocks such a tenuous rationalization into
a cocked hat.
For it adds to the damaging admission that Landon, as
president, would have a Democratic senate to contend with,
the equally damaging admission, that in any liberal effort, he
would not even have his own party's support.
In other words there would be two compromises to make,
lipfore any clear cut federal policy could be put into effect.
One with the democratic senate; the other with the ultra
conservative control of his OWN party.
If such a condition, would be a step toward a better and
more satisfactory government, then we can only wonder what a
tcp toward a weak and frustrated government would be I
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letter pertaining to peraonal bealtb and hygiene, not to dlseaae.
dlagnoal or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If stamped, elf-ad-dreased
envelope 1 encloeeo. Letter should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the larga nnmber of letters received only s few can be answered.
No reply can be made to querlee not conforming to Instruction. Address
Dr. William Brady, 36 El Camlno, Beverly HlUa. Calif.
SHOTGUN SERVES A PURPOSE
uhUfeJ a.
A favorite dogma of Individuals
or groups who would aet up a cen
sor of what phyalelana prescribe I
that "shstgun"
formulae, mix.
turea or combi
nations are 'un
aclentlflo" and
henae must be
rejected. To dla.
countenance the
use of such poly
valent remedlea
Implies that no
lllneaa or health
Impairment can
be due to more
than one factor,
buch a theory
would greatly simplify the practice
min. if it only worked out
otifctorllv In practice. But
tur does not follow rules; ah makes
'em,
nnintiv committee of the N
tlonal Medical asaoclatlon proclaimed
th.t there la no adequate ground for
the use of mixturea or comblnatlona
nf neveral vitamins. This on me
right hand, while on the left a cur
of the official organ of
the National Medical assoclstlon do
t,n.,. a case (for a price) to com.
mendation of a medicinal food which
purporta to provide not oniy wi
eral vltamlna but also calorlea. car-
hnhvdrate. fat. protein, pnospnorua,
calcium, Iron, copper, and to be good
for well, for children I
Am mutter of common sense it
would anoear that while vitamin de
flclencles are quite common, whether
recognlred or not. the physical or
functional Impairment due to vita
mm hut practically aiwaya inaioive
ttrlbutable to lack of a aingie vu'
mln but practically alwal Indicate
hnrtooeA of two or more vnam.na.
And thla Is natural enough, for it I
rare to find single vltamlna in n.
ture Invariably vltamlna occur
nomhinntlon of two or more. 1
examples: Bananaa contain A. . v
and O: egg yolk contain a, a. j mua
D: wheat contains . u ana w
mato or tomato Juice, raw or notary
canned, contain A. B. O and 0. In
fact, the apecloua objection againn
"Ahntmin" vitamin combination
Itself unscientific the selfconstltuted
authorities who raise thl objection
know little about vltamlna.
On of the characteristic signs of
rlcket (which 1 due to leek of vita
min Dl Is pot-belly, costiveneas, tym
panites (distension by gas) and flab
by muscle tone In the Intestine. In
my opinion a moderate anortage ox
vitamin D In adults Is , common
factor of these or slmllsr symptoms,
although we know vitamin B and vl.
tamln O deficiencies are Important
factor of Impaired digestion. Prom
nurely clinical observatlone and the
spontaneous report of many human
guinea pigs, It seems well established
that an adequately increased incaae
of B, G and D dally may be what
moat victims of these symptoms need
to correct thlr trouble. At eny rate
I am satisfied an Increased Intake of
B, O and D, a In Irradiated yeaat
not the kind of yeaat used for baking,
but dried brewer' yeast which has
been aubjected to ultra-violet raya
or a certain limited wave length v
Import vitamin D restores Intestinal
vigor In these cases, and I use them
physiologically, not aa minced lng.
A nolnt about yeast wnicn enou.u
be better known: Yeast that la suit
able for us in baking 1 compara
tively poor in vltamlna and causes
considerable fermentation In stom
ach. Yeast suitable for medicinal
uae la pasteurized, will not ferment
fond, and la comparatively ncn in
vltamlna.
Ing hi
address of th campaign (every ad
flru ha haa made, of course, has
been definitely, even If Informally po
lltlcal), aays at Syracuse:
"The task on our part Is two
fold: Plrst, aa almple patriotism
requlrea, to separate the false
from the real Issues; and second,
with facts end without rancor,
to clarify the real problem for
the American public."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Infantile Paralysis
Please advise If It la true that tha
use of antiaeptic Increases liability
to Infantile paralysis. Is the picric
acid aorav thet la being used con.
nldered an antiseptic? . . . (S. E. B.)
Answer. There 1 no evidence that
any auch spray or gargle preventa in
fantll paralysis Personslly. I'd pre
fer to rely on the natural nose ana
throat secretions and avoidance of
closo association or contact with per
sona having alleged -coio or out.
throat.
(Copyright, 1938, John P. Dill Co.)
Ed. Note: Petsont wishing to
communicate with Dr. Biady
should send letter 'direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D. 38a El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Comment
of the
Day s News
thing Is certainly wrong wun una
one because th AAA haa nothing ao
do with turkeya or chicken.
Annther orlse one la that tne aaa
dumped 300 boat loads of wheat Into
Lake Michigan in tne oeao or a .in
gle night. The only thing wrong
with It Is that there are not SOO grain
boats on Lake Michigan, and thet the
AAA never destroyed any harvested
wheat anyway.
Most famous, however, is tne pre-
By PRANK JENKINS
IWJUOO.n... I - . u.. .h. Ill
. wit. miih) oieament or tne pwr
urai. rvi , .,. .. .v.n
penny. One day she xiuea twu ns
for her own use, whereupon two
officials came out from behind the
house, tsxed her 18, took tho nogs
away, and left her to atarve. The
wldow'a tale haa appeared In various
uniifini of the country but the
imm hrMir haa never been io
cated,
FREY HOME FROM
BANKERS MEETING
Around th agriculture department
thv hime Walt Disney more then
anyone else for the unpopularity of
the AAA. Dlaney createo n.a m
m.rt cartoon of the Three Little
lng the real problems for the public plgs at about the time Mr. Roosevelt
Is ALWAYS the politician 'a task. came to the White House, ohortly
Thla nolnt. however, must be con- thereafter, In tne iaii
THAT la true. Separating the false
1 from th real lasuea and clarlfy-
aldered:
Politician SELDOM AGREE on
what are th true and what are th
false Issue and problems each hv
lng hi dwn ldeaa on that point and
expounding them vigorously.
That Is what make politics.
conducted it famous piglet slaugh
ter. Public opinion creators in tne
AAA aay If Disney had not promoted
human characteristics ror pigs, no
more tears would have been wept for
them than for cotton plowed under,
Social Note, The .fourteen u
oovernment observers who went to
the American Bankers' convention to
. .... H u.n hut not neara, oae
R. LANDON, lor example, orn. returned to their dutlea here,
IT ud vigorously maintains inai
the REAL ISSUES before the peopl
of th United States are less govern
ment In business and reduction of
reckless spending by government.
But you couldn't possibly get Mr.
Roosevelt (or his efficient political
aide, Mr. Psrley) to gre with Lan-
don on those points.
Georgi T. Prey returned to Medford
Sunday from Portland where he at
tended a meeting of the public edu
cation committee of the Oregon Bank
era1 association, at the Multnomah
hotel Prlday night. Mra. Prey and
their children, Betty and Tommy ac
companied Mr. Prey north.
. Plans for the coming year were out
lined by the bankers, ft was decided
to make a aurvey among bank de
positor throughout the state to as
certain their opinions regarding cer
tain banking questions. It was also
decided to urge banks to educate
their employea In customer relations
in order that they may give addition-, X
al Information to clients, Mr. Prey (
stated. According to plans, the cam
paign to educate the public on bank
mattera will be one or tne n en
tensive ever ataged by the Oregon
Bankera' association.
COATS
you would want to wear
19.8S S297S
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
PUEL OIL, any amount. Call 118.
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
Ftio-ht 'oTime
i .
iiledford and Jsckson Connty
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Tr
ago.
CO, YOU aee, you'll
i
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Diary: A let
ter from Rita Welman telling of the
v,nnv literary colony on Cap Cod
and especially of
that rare writing
pair, pulton
O u r a 1 r and
Grace Perkins.
And a posy from
Frederick Palmer
which I cheilsh.
Also Ralph Bar
ton sketches 1 l om
Colin Clement.
Ann Paren-
teau. a capable
young lady who
ha been my
syndicate aecre
tary for yeara but whom I've never
seen, took off for Hollywood today
for another post, making the Journey
with Zoo Beckley In Zoe't gaaollne
buggy. So llatenlng to the Jabber of
French In the kitchen or, aa Park av
haa It, "servant' hall."
To dinner with Will and Jessie
Hayes, back from a long stay at their
home In Hidden Valley, California.
And new of Betty Rogers and their
ranch neighbor th Rothacker and
Winnie Sheehan and tho lovely Je
ntea. To bed early, reading the Ox
ford eclectlona of English verse.
WJWU . J v. J
elegantly smeared restaurant are
patronised chiefly by tne top ar.wor
set. They do not form so much, of
the patronage aa tho nouveaux ricne.
Mr. Helen Oould Shepherd often
entertains guests In the chlntry tea
rooms near her avenue homo, orana
Duchesa Mario goes In for th side
street Parlsy places. Coblna Wright
likes the Armenian cafes on lower
Lexington. Alma Claybcrgh now and
then tosses a dinner at one oi tnese
down stairs spots In Chinatown. Peg
gy Hoyt takea luncheon guesta to a
little Dutch Oven in yornviue. m.
V mcent As tor likes tho rustic taverna
with lamplight and red table cloths
In the rursl districts.
GUN PEPA1RS Expert gurumlths
Sims Bros.. JS N Fir. dun sights.
Can t AL Be Saved?
In Cincinnati, during th 80'
where bartendera wore numerous,
they psld from 818 to 838 a week top
A sporty, high-flying crowd for such
pay, too. The bar men today they
dislike the term bartender fare far
more auirrptuously. They must be
mixologist and know Instantly every
drink asked tor. Some In the wacky
wahooa receive 880 a week and double
that with tips. Leaving change for
the barman la a part of tho modern
rite.
"A1
Bagatelles: Lynn Pontann eollecte
extra long clgaret holdera . . . Bob
Burna used to play third rat vaude
ville for 835 a week and cakca . . .
Michael Arlen la bringing over two
playa. on about high Jinks on the
Riviera . . . Reevea-Smtth, famed
London hotel man, never appeara in
any of his dining rooms or bars . . .
Aahton Stevens, Chicago critic, knows
mors player personally than any
other reviewer . . Julian Green, who
write those depressing novels of
French life. Is that moody In real lite
. On of Tad's Glooms . . . Ernest
Hemingway haa chucked his Florida
ballyhoo and now rave about Mon
tana . . . John Do Passos' favo.lte
American apot la Provlncetown, Mas.,
the only place where he can work
have to draw
your OWN conclusions as to what
are tho real Issues and what are th
false lasuea. You can't take the word
of the politicians for It, for the poll-
tlclana DONT AGREE.
npHE President, pursuing the same
1 theme, continues:
"Partisan, not willing to face
realitlea (In this campaign), will
drag out red herrings to divert
attention from the trail of their
own weaknesa.
Thl practice la- aa old a denv
ocracy. A mallcloua opposition
charged that George Washington
planned to make himself king
under a British form of govern.
ment; that Thomaa Jefferson
planned to sat up a guillotine
under a French revolutionary
form of government: that Andrew
Jackson aoaked the rich of the
eastern sesboard and planned to
surrender American democracy to
the dictatorship of a frontier
mob. They called Abraham Lin
coln a Roman emperor; Theodore
Roosevelt deatroyer; Woodrow
Wilson a self-constituted Mes.
siah."
VES, and In other times, no longer
than four years, anoiner set oi
nartlaana. Including Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Jams A. Farley, paint.
ed Herbert Hoover Just aa black
Waahlngton, Jefferaon, Jackson and
Lincoln wore painted by their politi
cal opponent.
N HOT campaigns, all partlsana eek
to picture themselves as lllywhlte
and pure and their opponents
shifty and underhanded. President
Roosevelt Is a past master at that
art. and hi assistant, Mr. Parley, It
another.
Hi Presldent'a Syracuse apeech la
designed to lay upon his opponents
tho odium of wicked and conscience
less scheming end to paint th New
Deal and It captains a th holy de
fender of an endangered people,
But If you listen to Landon you
will get another picture entirely,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 8, 10S8
(it was Tuesday)
St. Louis blsnks New Torn, inn
In third game of world series. Haines
hurls five-hit bell.
Huge moonshine still seized by pro
hibition officers In mountsln ranch
raid.
Mose Alford la the owner of a new
Hupmobll.
Greater Medford club to hold
rummage ssle.
Us Mall Tribune want ads.
-feted mete teto 25
PREVENT
MANY COLDS
At The First Sneeze,
Sniffle, or any Irritation In your no
Ladtee' club of Esgle Point to re-
sume weekly meeting.
Iowa corn crop hard hit by floods,
riro Prevention Week now under
way to be observed here.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October S. !!!
(It wa Thursday)
"peace or War" Is real lasue. de-
clarea Henry Ford.
football team
Coach Kium
school
pep",
Mot of th month: In th tint
cinema bravura of Clifford OdeU
those who expected to see om of
th leftist Joust expressed In hla
playa found Hollywood had taken
care of all that. So much ao that
one of the Brighter Mlnda Inquired
"Odets, where 1 thy stlngl"
L SMITH is a product of the people. His career rose
thronifh their uift and gratitude from the squalor of the
Knit on Kish Market to the highest nomination in their power.
His life has been an inspiration to every poor boy not only in
the United States, but in the whole world. His white plume
has been a light unto the lowly to oourage, hopo and ambition
nn infinite intaiiRiblo of suuh influence on human lives as no
wisdom can appraise.
Some of Smith's following are almost as blind in their
devotion as CoiiRhlin's. As an instrument of this conspiracy the
father is, as usual, perverting the veneration of his people for
his priestly office,
"OUT Al Smith I His appearance in this cause is a subject
which the writer approaches with the reluctance of a man
opening a letter which he knows will destroy the idol of his
youth.
"Father Couglilin is beyond recall, but can't we ask a kindly
heaven to leave us at least Al Smith, to keep him from the
bitterness ami bigotry that once defeated his highest hopes
and let his name be cited on our rolls: "At a time of madness
in the world he kept his country in the paths of sanity and
peace." Clcneral lluirli S. Johnson.
Time, too, ha changed th makeup
of the bar man. Once he sported
fierce mustaches, huge gateaajar col
lar, red tie centering a big Montana
diamond and hair In a lion tamer's
roach. He tried to look like John L
Sullivan or tha reigning champion.
The new typo Is a John Held. Jr.
collegiate many are frustrated col
lege boys with polite, smart talk.
They would do all right In the mov
ies. Off duty they go to the shore.
dsnco deevine-ly and are accomplish
ed week-end guests. The calling has
not tho stigma It once had The
poor deara have to do something, you
know I
FUF.L OIL, all kinda. Call
Petroleum Hent k Burner Co,
Use Mall Tribune wjnt ads.
PORT1.AND, Ore., Oct. 8. tAP)
Portland's latest strike, thst of the
furniture workers' union against
Wn Mid Desk corporation, 'ended
today when the company put thru
a general wage ls.
Nut Growers windfall
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct, 8 (AP)
An additional 8S8 ,000.. comprised of
proceeds from the !J8 walnut sur
plus pool, went to walnut pickera on
th racltlo coast today.
Personal nomination for the base
ball star most at home before the
microphone: Carl Hubbell.
Tho most faahlonable movie audi
ence In the city both aartorlcally and
from a Social Register slant, la found
at the Trans-Lux newa reel on Madi
son avenue. Fringing the Gold Coast
It's the rendezvous of society "time
killers." The gadabout Clara Bell
Walshes having an hour before lata
dinner or th interlude splitting
theatre and after midnight affaire.
Between 8 e,nd midnight tho audi
ence la cotrposed mostly of those
from apartment houses and man
alona of Park avenue and tha Sutton
and Beekman Placea. Always 4
sprinkling of uch nmes aa Vander
bllt, Astor, Goelet and Oould. Th
president' mother la sn oftlm visi
tor. I There a specious theory that the
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Deloe Byon Churchill, 84. resident
of Medford for the past 33 yesrs. psss.
ed away at the Public library October
1, 1938, from a audden heart attact
Mr. Churchill was born May 18. 1873
st Dysart. Iowa.
He was a familiar figure to many
young people In Medford, aa he taught
school here for many yeara. and leaves
many friend to mourn his passing.
He leavea one brother, w.
Churchill of Loa Angeles, Calif., who
with Mra. Churchill arrived In Med
ford Sunday afternoon to be In at
tendance at the funeral, which will
be held at the Perl Funeral Home
Tueeday at 10 a. m.. Ret. Joeepn
Knott officiating. Interment will
take place In the Medford I. O. O,
cemetery.
52.178 VISITEDCAVES;
RESORT OPEN IN WINTER
OREGON CAVES NAT I ON A
MONUMENT. Ore.. Oct. 8. (Spl.l
A total of 53.178 people In 14.94 ears
arrived at the Oregon Cavea during
j the I9S8 travel lesson, which ended
September 30, aa compared to 80.000
vlsltora for the 1938 season. ,
Every tl In th union and a
number of foreign countries were rep
resented during the year. The monu
ment will be open to travel through
out the winter and spring season,
with accommodatlona available at all
times, sa well as guided trips through
the caverns.
llosir time for TV Let to Clas
sify Ad 1 1:30 p. m.
Local high
"noeda more
mourna.
Epidemic of tonsllltla hit Sams
Valley district,
Federal deadline aet for fishing at
mouth of Rogue river.
Elks carnival opens for three daye
session at Nat.
Local contribution to the Demo
cratic campaign fund total 8419.33.
Blue ledge mine starta operations
cn small scale.
Tune In KSL every evening.
day thru Friday, 8 p.m.
FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL
KINDS. W. E. Thorns, 45 S. Cntrl
When you want heat call
Petroleum Heat 8c Burner Co.
Quick! A Few Drops
el Vleks Vo-tro-nol up each nosrrll
It S-p-r-e-a-d-s
Us Hlenllflt meditation swiftly spreads
through nose nd upper Ihrool ,
where 1 out of 4 cold start.
You can Jetl the tingle as Va-tro-nol
s-p-r-e-a-d-s through the trouble
7one In your nose and upper throat.
Va-tro-nol is specially designed to
Stimulate Nature's defenses in this
area. Used In time, Va-tro-nol helps
to prevent many a miserable cold
from developing . . . and to throw off
head colds in the early stages.
Quickly relievo "Slurry Head"
THIS cmpln, a In others
you will have to listen to them
both, sir them up, figure out your
own conclusions and then vote your
beat Judgment.
(Continued trom Pag One )
lecturing la Interstate commerce (and
therefore aubject to federal tegula
tlona) I Involved. Thla present court
has frequently held that tt la not.
Five case went against the govern
ment In the lower court. Two other
casea were won by the government
In the lower courts but thes did
not directly Involve the manufactur
ing Iseue. The Wagner case would
not ordinarily be decided until early
In January, but n effort will be
made to advance a decision.
Earlier decision is expected In the
Duke power rase, testing the validity
of PWA grant for municipal power
plsnt. The outcome of this case Is
In doubt.
Another big decision may com on
the constitutionality of the New York
unemployment Insurance low. Tha
case Involves the whole unemploy
ment insurance phase of the social
security program (but doea not In
voir th old-eg pensions p rovi
slonal. Odds are with the govern
ment In thl cs.
The farm division of th Demo
critic compalgn organization la hav
Ing a hectic tlm Instd trying u
stamp out fanciful farm atrocity ru
mors.
One St. Louis woman complained
she sat hungry on the bank of the
Missouri, with a starving child,
watching AAA official drive chicken.
and turkeya Into lbs river. Seme
?H?' -1 Ll pin! gJ
1 J Ml" I f 1 10-eiT I
This Charming Home Could Be Yours
Or, better still, a borne designed to suit your own particu
lar needa and ideas.
Investigate the FHA way of financing with eay
monthly payments which include principal, in
terest and taxes.
Come in and talk it over.
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
Phone 1
DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE
6th and Fir St.