PAttE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATT, TRFRUNE, MKDFORD. OREGON", SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1936
MedfordTribune
"Everyone In Soottiern Orrgos
Reads th Mall TrlhQDft"
Dal I j Except Bat unlay
tubllih1 tr
MKDFORD PRINTING CO.
27-: N. Fir St. Phon
ROHKRT W. KUHL. Editor
ERNEST R. GILSTRAP. Mmrr.
An Independent Newspaper
V.ntmrmA am Acanrl'diBl mittcr at Mid
ford. Oreaon, undr Act of March I, 117
BUHSCRIITION RATES
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land. Jaekaonvllla, Cant rat Point,
Phoenix, Talant, Oold Hill, and on
highway.
Daily, on year
Daily, all month
Dally, on month
All tar ma. caah In advanca.
nrrirlal Paper ot the City ot Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
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RwrtTlnr Full lMMd Wire Serrlc
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tltlad to the un for publication of all
nnwe aiapairnaa crtomn n t
wlaa credited In Ihla paper, and alio to
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dlapalches herein are alao reaaryed.
MRMIIER O UNITED PRE8B
MEMBER OK AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartlilnfr Rapreeeutatlvee
tVEST-IIOIXIIIAY-MCKJENSEN CO.
Office In New York, Chicago. Detroit.
San Franclaco, I.oa Anvelea, Seattle,
rnrtland.
Ye Smudge Pot
lly Arthur Perry.
The aparklng activities of the king
of England continue to Interest the
Older Girls.
. .
Thanksgiving passed without an
auto wrack. Everybody waa surfolted
with turkey, etc., etc., etc., on the
fesst day, and ate torAmuch.
John Carkln of Salem, ohewed a
drumattck with hla folka here Thura.
e
The Court Hall boy flew back to
Chicago, after .pending 30 hours
bare. He la an air Une vice-president,
with three glees-topped deska and
no time to stay at any of them.
The ha. football team bit the auat.
44 to 0, last Thura. Many a. worthy
foe of Old Medford haa been smoked
by over-slaed scores like that In the
past, and will be again, as time rolla
on. ,
. e
The plane M. Spate waa getting
ready to fly became fractious recent
ly and out a awath through a fence.
Uncle John drtffln, 83, the pioneer
hunter called Frl. After killing three
bears he wrote a letter to the editor.
People are still demanding lain.
They are tired of taking the eunahlne
without the rain.' Moisture Is badly
needed so Shorty Miles of the T-Rock
district can start his boy plowing. .
The Wild We group went to Cor
vallla last week to attend a wild life
meet. Several wild life groups In
autos paaeed them, coming and going.
S. trirlch of Prospect towned Tuea.
He la getting ready to throw hay at
Ms cows.
...
Times are so good hereabouts, far
mers no longer get mad when called
prospermia.
a
All the Tteptibllcana In three parts
hare quit rankling over their recent
Ignomlnoua defeat at the polls,
A number of OSO. and UofO. atu
dent quit studying long enough to
come home for the week-end, upon
which they returned.
.
Plrtrh Stout, the pllllst, haa been
vacationing.
as
Chrtstmaa la the neit thing to
occupy the public mind, and kids
have started to sayi "Mister" and
'thank youl"
...
Work la progreaslng on the H.
riewher bldg at Main and Central.
When finished It will look so nice,
nobody will know It not even Mr. r.
or the Old Tlmera It la alleged
...
The drouth In wrestling matches at
the Armory continues. If this keeps
up customers will forget how to
throw a folding chair at a "menle."
Local resident back from Frisco
aay the new bridge U appalling, and
has considerable over the span across
Bear creek, north of Aahlsnd.
Hog killing tor country sausage,
and hog shipping to Portland. Is the
order ol the day in the rural area.
It's only approilmetely 90 days
Until another session of the legisla
ture will be Inflicted.
t
Ted Pish, of Phoenix, towned Prt.
dressed up and bsrbered. This former
4d salesman Is now engaged In to
mato culture.
.
Henry Van Hoevenberg of the O.
Hill area talked football and sttind
ed to bla In the city Prl.
Threaten Kidnap
Of Boy Film Star
HOLLWOOD. Cal Nov. 38. UP)
preddie Dartholomcw. 12-year-old film
star who rams 11.300 a week, ws the
reported Unlet todsy of a ano.ooo
kidnsp-exlortlon plot.
luarded silence followed the dis
closure by his aunt, Mllllcent Bar
tholomew, that the boy actor assert
edly had been threatened In a letter
she received last week.
Miss Bartholomew ssld the note
wss at first believed to be the work
of a crank, but It waa turned over
to studio authorities for Investiga
tion. CHHYflLEB I0rs CM ALL.
We 've Had Our Revolution
THHAT s peaceful revolution
becoming more apparent
fundamental ideas liuve changed in influential circles, simply
because, 2C 000,000 voters went to the ballot box, and marked
their ballots as they did. . . v
It is really an extraordinary, and at the same time, a most
reassuring phenomenon. '
.,
"piIE San Francisco newspapers, represent in their' changed
attitude toward President Roosevelt and his policies, a trans
formation which has taken place throughout the country.
The San Francisco Examiner, as a part of the Hearst chain,
fought the Roosevelt administration, with uncompromising bit
terness and hatred. No appeal to popular prejudice or passion,
was ignored, in its effort to bring about the defeat of Roosevelt,
and the victory of Governor Landon,
But following the overwhelming endorsement of the presi
dent, the Hearst policy has completely changed. Characteristi
cally William Randolph accepted the wisdom of the old saying
if you can't beat 'em, it's best
THE Examiner is now strongly pro-Roosevelt. Hearst publicly
rlprtlflrp. ho wnn rirrhf. fhfl firftf l'mA Pruiiirlnnr Rnnccvalt
is a "second Jackson," and is no longer, an American Stalin,
pledged to overthrow the American form of government, and
repudiate democratic institutions.
Not only is Hearst sympathetic with New Deal policies, but
hes has gone over to the Roosevelt camp, by putting the presi
dent s son-in-law, Mr. Boettiger
Post Intelligencer, with complete control over its methods and
policies. That Jlr. Boettiger will certainly NOT conduct an
ANTI-Roosevelt-Ncw-Deal journal, goes without saying.
This doesn't mean Hearst's
have changed. He is too old to
are concerned, he has none. But
writing on the wall, realizes Roosevelt represents the aims and
desires of the American people
though he is, yields promptly to
expressed.
THE San Francisco Chronicle also opposed the Roosevelt ad
minlHtr.lf inn vienrnnalv in'rhfl rninnr nninnRiirn Thic nows-
apcr owned by the dcYoung estate, has for years represented,
what might be termed the conservative property intercW of
San Francisco. Before the presidential campaign, however, it
took on as chief editorial executive, a young man by the name
of Paul Smith, who liberalized many of the paper's policies,
particularly toward organized labor. Us switch therefore, from
bitter anti-Roosevelt propaganda, to at least sympathetic sup
port of the administration, was not as marked, as that of the
Examiner, but it is no less significant. -
The Chronicle's present attitude toward the maritime strike
for example is in sharp contrast
policy in labor matters. It can't be called pro-labor exactly,
but it docs give the labor sido, fairly and impartially, and is
openly critical of many of the subversive and reactionary poli
cies of the ship owners, as
martinet, "Colonel" Plant.
' Certainly, if the Roosovelt
whelming as it was, one would never have read anything as
revolutionary from the conservative standpoint, in a Chronicle
editorial, as tho following:
- "The sole aim of capital la not to make profits. A fair
profit, yes. But there is also the duty to aupply labor with a
living and adequate wage, and thus sustain the mass purchasing
power. There la alao the duty of rendering efficient and per
manent service to the public."
If a few months ago that creed had been enunciate! by
Dr. Tngwell, it. would have been condemned by the same paper
no doubt as radical and communistic. .
piNALLY have you noticed tho new attitude of the II. S.
Chamber of Commerce, as expressed since the Roosevelt
landslide by its president, Harper Sibley who shortly utter
President Roosevelt's nomination, led in attack against him
and his policies.
President Sibley, the other day pledged bis organization to
cooperate in every way with the administration in getting idle
men back to work in private industry, inferentially at least
endorsed its attitude toward. labor and concluded:
"Security, ateady employment for labor at high wage, a
general prosperity, not for the few but for all the people. Is aa
advantageous to business aa to any claaa or group."
Again that statement might be called the corner stone of
the New Deal economic doctrinol
Amazing, isn't itt
And heartening as well, that a great, country like this, can
engage for months in a bitter verbal war between two hostile
and opposing factions, and then when the votes have been
counted not only acquiesce in the verdict at tho polls, but in a
short space of three or four weeks, have outstanding leaders on
the defeated side, literally throw overboard their old ideas and
replace them with new ones I
That's revolution, but peaceful, revolution, revolution bv
ballots, not. by bullets! It demonstrates that on this western
hemisphere at least, Democracy is safo for the world 1
DE
WASHINGTON. Nor. 38. AP)
The Oregon criminal aywllrallsm law
waa anMiivMl unronntUutlonitl in
brl( filed with the miprum court
today In bthalf of Dirk De Jong,
communist, wnti-nctxt to wrvt srven
yrrs In the Ktato penitentiary after
he hd been convicted of violMliiR
th stAtUtc.
A taw which punlfvhe pereon for
participating in a peaceful meeting
and itpeakliv at It, merely becaiiM
the meeting la called by the commu
ntat party.' the brief HAMTted. "la
arbitrary and unreasonnble and in
violation of the cotumutlonal guar
anty of due procesa."
Argument on hla appeal will be
heard by the tribunal during the
week beginning Dec. 7.
ChrlRtma aeala are tiny ihtn;
which mean much. They pay for a
nation-wide, year-it found bAttle
AA:nM puKJ health enemy NU'nber
I tulxTculoau.
occurred on November 3d is
every day. Almost overnight
to join 'em."
in charge of his revived Seattle
political methods or principles
change, and as far as principles
it does mean, he sees tho hand
as a whole, and unscrupulous
a popular mandate when it is
with that paper's traditional
represented by their brass hat
victory had not been as over
CAPITOL CONTRACTOR
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 28. ( API
Pinal p.U.atnary step prior to ac
tual construe ton of Oregon's new
MAtehou at Salem waa token today
with the algning of $5.00fl.lB7 bond
the largest in the att alnce the In
ception of Bonneville dam by C. C.
Hockley, tat public worka adminla
trator. and tioaa B. Hammond, Port
land contractor.
It waa Indlrated ftm erewa would
be put to work within a few day.
Hammond won the contract In bid
ding with Hi other firm.
The building will have a marble
exterior the first choice of the tAW
capital reconstruction commlmion.
Att Water For Mines
8ALKM. Nov. 28. (API The Oold
Chler Mine. Inc.. of Ornnta Pans,
made application today for one sec
ond foot of water from Klrktra can
yon, tributary of the Roftue river,
tor mining purpoee In Josephine
county.
Personal Health Servia
By William
blgued letterc pertaining to personal health and hygiene, nut to disease
'Jiagnoals or treatment. wUJ be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped, sell-ad-Iressrd
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brlei and written In ink
owing to the large number ol letters received only a lew can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno.
THE EFFECTS
Anoxia la not a newfangled all-
ment. It la simply an oxygen lack
or oxygen deficit in the body. More
familiar term Is asphyxia, suffoca
tion, . suspended
anim a 1 1 o n
from drown1 ng or
Inn al a 1 1 on of
smoke or certain
gases. But anoxia
refers more spe
clflcally to lack
or deficiency of
oxygen In the
body tlasuea. An
oxemia means
lack or lnsuffl
clent oxygen In
the blood. Prof.
Yanden Hender
son reminds us that tlasue asphyxia
or anoxia develops In one way or an
other In the majority of all human
beings aa death from disease ap
proaches. Unless one Is burned alive,
says this distinguished physiologist.
the tissues of one's body always die
of asphyxia. Primarily asphyxia Is a
state or aeries of states induced by
an oxygen supply short of tissue
needs.
When anoxia develops gradually In
the course of an Illness the Intellect
and the senses become dulled with
out the person being subjectively
aware of what has happened, if at
this early stage the patient receives.
say, a subcutaneous Injection of half
pint of oxygen, his blood avidly picks
It up from the tissues and carries It
to the cells that need It. There is a
sudden Increase In strength, vitality,
a sudden coming to and recognition
of thoM abnut tht patient which is
quite astonishing to observe.
An individual In the earlier stages
of anoxlf mny feel quite cooftdum
that his mind Is clear and that lW
Judgment Is sound when in fact he
is aberrant and lacks self-control
and may behave in nn unreasonable
manner. His memory Is Impaired and
his appreclat'on of time altered.
Understanding Is Impaired more than
sensation. The subject sees without
knowing v.n.t he sees. He finds It
difficult to understand printed or
wri'.ren words. All of these effects
may be readily produced In a normal
subject by limiting his oxygen sup
p'y. The coitdit ?u is obviously one
of medico-legal mportmce.
Great muscular weakness and easy
fatigability are c'nnic.ierl&tlc effects
of anoxia, whether in Illness or in
moimtaln cilmMnq. Nausea, loss of
appetite and vomiting are familiar
effects of anoKla occurring in moun- i
ta.n climber at great, attitudes.
Rapid, shallow breathing is a typ-1
Comment
of the
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
R. FRANZ SAROA, of Budapest
(Hungary), who has challenged
nine men to fight duels because of
tales that he married his wife for
her money (she Is the daughter of a
wealthy Hungarian banker) has
fought two of his scheduled encoun
ters. In one of them, he put a bul
let through his opponent's arm, but
in the second both shots went wild
and nobody was hurt.
At the end of the second round
the police appeared, and the duelists
and their seconds scattered (secretly
much relieved, no doubt, at this turn
In affairs which enabled them to get
off with whole skins and still save
their faces).
-
DR. SAROA claimed that these tales
that he married for money sul
lied his sacred honor and nothing
could cleanse It but blood.
Well, maybe so; but lost honor
that can be regained only by getting
out in a field and taking a pot shot
at somebody Isnt worth It.
STILL, out here In the wilds of
western America our ways differ
from those of Europe. Note this dis
patch from overseas, descrlbtnv & pro
posed Paris shopping trip by Wally
Simpson:
"She will select several woollen
dresses suitable for gardening In
accordance with the king's latest
hobby that of ptantlng bulbs
and flowers In the royal garden
at rort Belvedere, the British
monarch's country estate near
London."
OUT tn this country, when a lady
goea gardening, she digs up the
oldest clothes she has. and If some
body drops In unexpectedly she apol-
oglrea all over the ptace for looking
fright, but the next time she heads
for the garden she puts on the same
clothes.
(At that, the , ladles of modem
America have made a big advance to
ward the finer art of gardening.
When their grandmothers sallied
forth to pull weeds they donned
Mother Hubbard, and If any gar
ment was ever fe-shloned that beat a
Mother Hubbard for all-around Mde-
ouns5A, the fact still remains un
discovered). But in the higher circles of Europe.
they go shopping In Paris for clothes
tn garden in. Well. It takes all kinds
of people to make world.
WALLY, as the world knows. Is the
d"i;htrr of a Baltimore widow
who took lu 'raying guests' to nelp
Si
Brady, M.D.
conforming, to instructions. Address
Beverly Hills. CaUf.
OF ANOXIA.
:cal effect of anoxemia. The breath
ing :s likely to be periodic and If the
anoxemia increases the breathing be
comes strikingly periodic, the type
known as Chv'yne-Stokcs breathing.
In shallow rapid breathing Jnly a
sciall portion of the Jungs expands.
opuning somewhat like a lady a fan,
and a considerable port'on of lung is
not ventilated at all. Even inhalations
of pure oxygen cannot bring the pro
portion of ogygen In the blood up to
normal In such circumstance. But
mix from 6 to 10 per cent carbon dl
oxide with the oxyg jn and this mix
ture will stimulate deeper br eat. ling,
getting more oxygen lu;o the blood,
lightening recovery
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Shutting Out Noises
Is there any satisfactory inconspic
uous device one can wear to protect
the ear-drums from the noises
traffic and yelling people? My ears
seem hypersensitive to such, noises
. . . O. P. O.)
Answer Try wearing In the ears
blunt plugs of lamb's wool, or even
absorbent cotton saturated with oil.
If this gives any comfort, get some
special wax ear plugs such as swim
mers wear to keep water out of the
ears, sold under the name of Flents
at about a dollar a package.
Hyperacidity
How about a treatise on hydro
chloric acid in the stomach, too
much of It, or lack of It? , . . (W. T.
H.)
Answer Send stamped ' envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on Hyperacidity.
Tan
What Ingredient can be added to
cold cream and easily rubbed on the
body, to help the sun's rays to ton
more quickly? (A. R.)
Answer I do not know. Some phys
lcians believe vitamin D applied to
the skin increases the effect of ul
traviolet Irradiation. Whether it
would Increase tanning, I have no
way of learning.
Circumcision
la twenty-seven too old for a man
to be circumcised? Is there any way
besides operation to correct the con
dition? I am unable to remain noroe
from business. (A. E. A.)
Answer Patient's age Is Immater
ial. No other way to correct the trou
ble. Circumcision necessary If clean
liness or micturition interferred with.
(Copyright 1936, John P. Dllle Co.)
td Note! Pei mini- wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
hutiid send letter direct to Dr
William Brady M D 60 E)
rnmtnn lieverly Hlil. Calif
make both ends meet. ("Paying guest"
Is a weasel word meaning "boarder."
It's much less humiliating to enter
tain paying guests than to take in
boarders).
Out here In the crude, unpolished
West, we don't draw the line at wid
ows who take In boarders. . in fact,
we've all known a lot of worthy wid
ows who raised fine families in that
way.
But it's different in society espe
cially in Europe.
SO NOW they're digging up ances
tors for Wally., It appears that
she's a Montague, and one of the
Montagues fought with William the
Conqueror. In fact, they're making
It appear that her blood Is really
bluer than the kind's.
It's certainly true that It takes all
kinds of people to make a world.
Communications
Doesn't Like Security Act
To the Editor:
It seems to me that the social
security act aa passed by the last con
gress Is ratber discriminating and
rank class legislation, as It only pro
vide for so-called benefit for a part
of the working people while others
are excluded.
What chance have people now
nesting 60 or older under this act u
they retire at 68? Their pittance
would scarcely pay their drug bill.
They can't afford to retire but are
compelled to work on to live or apply
for the poor house or worse.
No one can reasonably expect to
hold down good, steady Jobs at nigh
wages steadily until they are 63 years
old, and should the average wage
earner be permitted to hold down a
atesdy Job at the average wage until
he la 6i j-ears old. after being forced
to give up a part of hla wage for
years, be will rind his allowance la
less than the thirty dollar pension
promised for the 70 year old oesu
tute people. t
Under thla system no one can be
sure of a steady Job for any great
length of time for there la nothing
to prevent the powers that be from
bringing on the depressions In the
future as they hare been doing m the
past and stIU force us to Ion our
Jobs, our property and our savings,
as we have Just recently done.
It Is quite reasonable to believe
that the 3 to 6 percent tax win work
a hardship on everybody, as It u also
reasonable to believe or know that
the employer will add hla pan and
cost of tabulating or more to the
price of hlj product to the consumer, j
What assurance have these em-
ployees that the aocalled social xur-
Ity act will not be repealed and wipe
cut all the expected premiums?
rrankly. I dont consider It either
secure or social.
WIB CONNER
Medford. Ore.. Nov. 38.
Stanford university
ere campis.
has an 8800-
--
CHRYSLER TOPS KM ALL.
O.O.WclnTyr
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Diary: Be
times and came one of gag dedica
tory book of John Baragwanath.
Keys McMeln'e
husband. The
author having
special and rl
b a I d dedicatory
Inserts for sev
eral dozen. And
Tullo Carmanatl,
the dude of the
clnemaa came by
and shared In a
dlah of brealcfeat
apricot.
80 working and
Earl Carroll jap
ped In on a flying vle.lt from Holly
wood studios. And an amusing bit
of tosh from Sophie Tucker In Un
don done in doggerel. So with my
lady to Kate and Grantland Bice's
tea, and on to Harry Warner's recep
tion for Marlon Davles.
Dined on smoked filet of reindeer
that Hattte Bell Johnston brought
from Finnish Lapland, in the man
ner of chipped beef and tasting like
It although saltier. Then finishing
a magazine piece for Harry Burton
and abed to read Lowell Thomas'
autographed biography of Tex
O'Reilly.
Young James Donahue. Baroara
Hutton's cousin who squired her
about before Iter marylng days, one
of the recent children scorched by
theatrical fire. And la already fed up
to here with the role of "angel." He
launched his first qulxotlcism far
from Broadway. In London. After a
tryout in Manchester. The play had
all the vicissitudes of the novice In
productlona Including the last min
ute walk out of a temperamental
torch singer. The experience caused
the cherubic-faced youngster $100.
000. No dude, tho stylists say, has come
within reach of the flashy Lefty
uoraez, YnnKee pitcher, In the sartor
ial 'sweepstakes. When he paraded
Broadway he was not an ensemble
but an entire production. While he
likes a dash of hurrah in his habili
ments experts r y he has a remark
able flair for color effects and blends.
He pays top prices and aside from
his clothes his shirts, suits and hats
are especially n.ado. His wife is June
O'Dea, who Is so often confused with
June Knight. But, as Bill Co rum
says. It is difficult to distinguish
O'Dea from Knight.
Personal nomination for the
gamest comeback of the socialities
untrussed by the market crashthat
of Coblna Wright.
Someone tells me Al Smith makes
less preparation for public speech
than any recognized orator. That is
possibly why he appears talking so
Informally and often extemporane
ously. He dictates a first draft while
smoking a cigar and with hands
folded behind, pacing up and down
his offices. This Is usually done a
week before delivery and he puts It
away and never looks at it until an
hour or so before presentation. Barly
does he make revisions. His first
effort stands.
Nearly every writer faces weakness
ot repetition. Some coined phrase
striking his fancy is dragged In by
the heels time and again. Heming
way has succumbed to It. So have
Wells, Chesterton and even Kd ith
Wharton and that careful selectionist,
Arnold Bennett. Edna Ferber In
"Come and Oet It" had this three
times, a reader points out: "He duck
ed his head In the crook of his arm
to wipe away the sweat from his
brow." Shakespeare Is credited with
nine exact sentence repetitions.
Bagatelles: Pulton Oursler went to
the Holy Land a akeptlc and came
away a believer . . . Irving Berlin la
richest of the song writers . . . Sophie j
Tucker la again a rage In the London
night club . . . Police Commissioner i
Valentine likes to top . off a, hard j
nlght'a work with a steaming bowl of I
chop suey . . . Bill Terry slept but
two hours a night, aa the result of
pain and worry, during the entire
stretch of the world aeries . . . Rebec
ca West Is now working on an auto- j
biography to be published post- !
humously. ;
Young Love, 1936: A nineteen-year-old
in a neighborhood apartment cliff
now and then flatters me with high
lights of his heart affairs. His latest
throb Is for a siren of the caoaret
floor shows. He has squandered a
month's allowance Just to gaze at her
five night In a row from a ringside
table. I sounded a mild alarm over
the gold digging danger. Said he:
"Oh, what I want la to be the hero
of a love diary I It may land me In
the movies."
GET CERTIFICATES
After January I, 1937 the law re
quiring more than two years of Nor
mal training school for a teacher's
elementary certificate becomes effec
tive. The attorney general has ruled
tint ait applicant for a teacher's cer
tificate must meet the requirement
In effect at the time the application
is made. This means that all Normal
graduates who have finished the re
quired two years work and who have
not applied for their cert Ideates
should do so before January I. 1937
or additional training will be re
quired. It has been the practice of Normal
graduates to wait until they are em
ployed as teachers before making ap
plication for their certificates: con
sequently there are many who have
not as yet been employed and who
have not app'led for certltlcates This
ruling will dtfinitely affect these
graduates.
I ssMiiat I
C'.cjng time for TVo La:e to Ciss
sl.'y Ads is 1:30 p. m.
DEPART THURSDAY
FOR AERO MEETING
A group of Medford men will leave
here by plane next Thursday after
noon for Portland to attend the two
day conference of the Northwest
Aviation Planning council Friday and
Saturday.
The group comprises Mayor George
W. Porter. Fred Heath, Jr., chairman
of the city council's aviation com
mittee, A. H. Banwell, manager of
tho Jackson county chamber of com
merce, Tom A. Culbertson, manager
of the municipal airport, and Max
Pelrce, president of Medford chapter
of the Natonal Aeronautic associa
tion. C. C. Furnas, ranking member
of the city council, will also attend
the conference. He will go to Port
land by train Thursday night. It Is
expected that others from here also
will attend.
Represented officially at the con
ference will be Oregon, California.
Washington, Montana, Idaho, British
Columbia and Alaska.
High officials of the army, navy,
air commerce bureau of the deport
ment of commerce and commercial
air lines will attend and participate
in the sessions.
Mayor Porter will be toastmaster
at a luncheon to be held Friday at
the Multnomah hotel in honor of of
ficials of the United, Northwestern
and American airlines. Capt. Edwin
Muslck, chief pilot of Pan American
Airways and commander of the first
Clipper flight, will be Individual
guest of honor.
4
(Continued from Page One )
no war In the spring because the war
Is already on.
In his opinion, the war startec in
Spain and will not end until some
thing like It occurs In most of the
countries of Europe. France, he says,
Is next.
Stop the presses! Congressman
Lemke, who ran for the presidency,
but not very far, is now writing a
book. It will not explain how he was
cefeated, but will deal with a suoject
with which he is only remotely con
nected: Money.
Push Norman Baxter, the Jesse
Jones press agent, up to the front of
the list of those most likely to suc
ceed Presidential Secretory Stephen
T. Early when he transfers to a movie
executive Job January 1.
i
Why Not
Enjoy A
Home of
Your Own
NOW?
Heal estate Is selling! New
building Is Increasing!
Rents are going higher and
hlgherl Think It over! Why
pay rent monthly to some
body else and get nothing
hut shelter . . . when for
the same amount you can
hare a home of your own.
Build Now
and
Build Right
We offer you a Pahco Pro
tected. Oovemment Inspect
ed Home built according to
your ypeclflratlon.
Timber Products Co.
End of No. Central Ave.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson Countt
history from the files ot .
Mull Tribune 10 and lio year, t
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 29, 196 5 '
(It waa Monday) i
Chrtstmaa season to open h"
Monday, December 6. with dlspu,' '
by merchants. :
Bootleggers arrested near Ash'
uavv iuv v iuuu VUSIAHners. 1
- cauii
a furore. .
Medford high dickers for post ,
son football game with Grant hlft
Portland champions.
Frultmen to meet next Friday n'
aaopi spray residue program.
. Rogue river rising due to hem
rams, ana upstate is flooded.
Weddings decrease, divorces
crease In Oregon post year.
New York financiers implicated b
rum ring.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY .
November 29, 1916
(It was Wednesday)
German grip on Rumania galnlat
with fall of capital inevitable. AE
quiet on the western front. Londoj
announces "there will be no pe&ct
until British alms attained."
Price of food goes up three per cent
In October.
George Gates, a student at thu rj,
of O. at Eugene, returns home fa;
Thanksgiving, price of turkeys dropi,'
to 30c when public declines to pa; -35c
per pound. ;
Medford tax levy for year Is fixed -at
14.6 mills.
"Conservative clement" of vnllej L
fishermen to form "new angles c:ub",
Fruit growers ask federal aid la
marketing fruit.
f
E IN SEAL
v
IS
An unusually large number of the '
citizens to whom letters containing
seals were sent have responded, ac-
cording to Mrs. Alex Sparrow, chair
man of the a ntl -tuberculosis Christ
mas seal drive being sponsored by
the Jackson County Health ossocla
tlon.
Also a favorable sign, Mrs. Sparrow
stated, is that over two-thirds of the
letters returned contained checks.
One contributor asked for more In
formation concerning the shortage of
beds in the state tuberculosis hos
pitals and the cost of supplying a
room and bed, stating 'that he plan
ned to rnRke such a contribution.
Funds received In the county thla
year are to be used to Increase the
number of beds available, she said.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Let us show you how
home ownership is
just as easy as pay
ing rent.
Phone 7
i f USB
Ira pSn?
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pie
wa
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Bti
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