!P3T?ft FOURTEEN'
fEDFO'RD "SfXTL TRIBTTNE, MEP"FORr), OftEGOy, THTTRSD'AY, O'CTOBET? 28. 1937.
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tUads tht Hall fiibtUM."
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UIUIURD PRINTING CO.
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tor Oregon. oodr Act of Marob t, ISIS
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arttiut Perry.
The announced revival of the Ku
XI ux Klan lags In this state. Times
' have changed. The "more abundant"
flddlneaB prevails, and It la no
longer necessary to put on a S16-60
nightgown, to be that way.
General "Crackdown" Johnson pro
poses Republican party peace by
suggesting both Mr. Hoover, ex-preel-dent,
and Mr. Landon, ex-candidate,
make themselves politically acarce,
and permit the GOP to be "re-bom"
without their assistance. The Idea
lias more merit than It the proposed
axle had thought of It themselves.
ffporta commentators on botto air
and paper note the frequency In Pa
cific Coast football ' games. In which
referees get In the road, and lead
the Interference for the aide with
the ball. Of course, It's all accidental,
but the gains count. A certain Ore
gon high school. In one vital tilt,
waa once so afflicted. Then there was
s mishap. Approximately flflO pounds
of halfback, left tackle and end an
him all at the same time acci
dentally. To thla day, that referee
has kept out of the road.
IRKED nmJCRinRH,
(Time Mag.)
"Blrai
t Last year I received your mla
rable, amart-aleck publication
aa a Christmas present. The only
reason I am not cancelling this
subscription now la that I do
not care to make you a gift of
' the few cent you would gain by
my so doing."
a
T. Carlton, the Flounce Rk. cow
man, towned Wed. He states he never
saw the graan so tall and tender In
the fall, and Is much too Rood for
ft cow to cud.
a
A tear-yanking movie graces the
tnreen at the Q. Hunt maglo lantern
show. The Older Girls wept copiotisly,
and prospective candidates In the
spring primary looked aad and under
privileged. a
"But the people fuse around
Ideas and Ideals, not around politi
cal bargains and stratagems." (Prom
Hoover epeech) They also fuse neat
ly around a "gimme" notion.
It Is now alleged the riotous con
duct staged by UofO. and OSC. stu
dents last Monday was a nifty out
break of "collegiate spirit," and
"will produce a stronger bond be
tween the two Institutions." There
Is nothing like a good melee to pro
duce harmony. In this neck of the
woods It was once argued a mob
demand that the district attorney
be lynched whs Just a conspiracy to
make the people think.
t
QTJIKT SUNDAY HUNT PAILS"
(Hdllne rl Norte Triplicate) -Anyway.
Monday wasn't accidentally shot
for Tuesday.
a a
WAY OF THF TR NirlF,SOR
MH passed Mr. Colton a few verbal
bouquets and Archie Invited the
pleasant appearing young man up to
supper Sunday night,
Aa Mr. Colton can't drive his own
ear on a mountain road, his new
friend drove the old hoy over to
Treka Monday, and returned fair
enough
But Monday night thla affable
traveler was around public place"
selling rheumatism rings, for two
and four hits, watches one dollar,
rain coat, two dollars. He left his
ear up town and went to Col ton's
for the night, and engaged himself
to drive Archie back to Connecticut
his home state.
This crook waa up early next
morning and with him went Coltnn's
hill fold, with vtROO. and some loose
chan pa for gas money." ifnnklyous
hw).
American Investors receive more
money tn Interest thsn In dividends:
3 898.lft3.7M against a3.1tfa.763.0O0
In 1934.
One of the oldest birds In the
Bronx soo, New York City, 1 a Euro
pean vulture, which has been In the
too M years.
One 3Cjf' ' rfO if "
' Support National Guard
I'WENTT new recruits are .wanted for' the Medford National
Guard. There should be no difficulty in securing them.
The National Guard is a permanent institution, a definite
part of our system of local and national defense.
Membership in the National Guard is excellent physical and
character training for a young man: Not only does he become
proficient in the manual of arms, but he is able to secure an
understanding of modern military science, which will assist
him in securing rapid advancement in the event of war.
National Guard work not only makes the-individual a better
soldier, but a better citizen. .
AJO one wants war. No one want; disease. But it would be
- folly, with the world .aa-it is, to deny the possibility of
either, or refuse to do everything possible either to prevent
them, or if they should come, successfully carry on against them.
In the latter direction the National Guard is our country's
first line of home defense. Certainly to maintain and support
it, does not mean to encourage
quite the reverse. For essentially it means to be prepared to
more successfully oppose those, at home or abroad, who would
suddenly appeal to force.
4
SO there should be no difficnlty in securing in this city, a
Bcore of young men, who would like to become a part of
such an organization. Not only will they be helping their
community, their country and
In addition to the military
incidental benefits. He .receives pay from the government,
each drill 'night; is given two weeks at regular pay at the
seashore at Camp Clatsop each summer, when field maneuvers
are held; he gets his entire equipment free, outdoor and indoor
rifle range practice, and for his
school credits. Finally he not
becomes trained to impose it, as
latent qualities of leadership.
.
'I 'HIS column has' no desire to misrepresent the matter in
V the slightest. .No one could detest war, and all its works
more than we do.' With that professional recruiting technique,
which would paint enlistment
seeing joyride, or enlistment in
joining a young man's smoking
we have no sympathy whatever.
The National Guard is a
army and navy, and there should be no attempt whatever to
disguise the fact,
But our contention is, it is
useful organization, and should
public, but from the young men
compose it.
Considering its necessity, its
of local and national defense, considerations of patriotic service
and the advantages to be derived therefrom, we feel certain,
that all the local company needs is proper publicity, to not
only fill up its quota, but join with other similar communities
in the state and enjoy a waiting
The above is given as a good will offering in this direction.
We are confident when the true character and needs of the
local National Guard are known, there will be no trouble
concerning membership. .
Sees End of Hitler
S a recent "Forum" Emil Ludwig, the famous German nis-
torian, gives an analysis of the two "fascist" dictators,
Mussolini and Hitler, and their probable roles in Europe, in the
immediate future, which is intensely interesting and convincing.
If Ludwig is right, then Mussolini is a bluff as far as want
ing war is concerned. With true
ever, he is using this as a throat against England and France
on one hand, while he is making a cat's paw put of Hitler,
with the other.
Hitler, however, has built up his power in Germany on war
psychology ENTIRELY and while like the Kaiser he does not
personally wish it,. Ludwig predicts he will he .powerless to
prevent it. In other words "Der Fuehrer" has built up a
Fraukenstein, and will be destroyed by it. In which .event
the crafty and designing Mussolini, will do as Italy did in
1D15, desert Germany, and join in with France .and England,
for her price.
We quote: '
Under no clrcumManc 1, MtiMollnl planning te urt a w
In Europe for th txpanMon ot Ittly. The Mory of .hu finit .
compl.x Is ft fable Invented by ppople who mljndrtnd hit
ehurect.r. He I, the tyyitrnl excellent ltallun diplomat.
renllRtlc end cynical. Miiwollnl will neither Inetliiete m. war nor
readily participate In one; he will wait and. later on. go with
the winner. "
Hitler Rmblp,i everything on the supremacy of the Germans,
on the expansion of Oerman power. He knows that the
Oemians want neither colonies nor raw materntala nor Stras
bourg nor the Ukraine. The Oerniana want nothing' but '
victory, and therefore the ideallate among them cannot and will
not rest until they have achieved one and until they have
stood once more In the Hall of Mirrors as triumphantly aa '
they stood In 1B71.
With auch hopes he electrifies the youth. Tor, tn spite of
the fact that at the last moment he may perhaps wleh to avoid
the war which can swallow him. Hitler, line wilhelm II. will
nevertheleaa be forced Into It. Muaeollnl. however, who la not
a mystic but a diplomat, will draw his profit out of Hitler's
war. And therefore Hitler and not Mussolini will end like
Napoleon III. . .
ILi
BREWERS ARE WARNED
PITTSBURGH. Pa-. Oct. 28. (API
Colonel Jacob Ruppert. owner of
the New York Yankera bssebnll club,
Nveme president of the United
Rtatea Brewers' association today for
the sixteenth time.
Ruppert and all other office of
the association were re-elected.
Representative John J. Cochran
(D.) of St. Louis. Mo, earlier warned
the nation's leading brewers t'.iat to
day, five years after repeal, they
must far tha threat of a new pro
hibition fight.
Addressing the annual cn vent ton
of tha United States Brewers' bmo.
elation last night, Cochran declared
the militarists spirit. In fact
their state, but themselves.
features, a member enjoys many
services as. a guardsman, high
only yields to discipline, he
his continued service develops
1 ,
in the navy as merely a sight
the National Guard, as merely
club at Uncle Sam's expense,
military organization, as is the
'
a NECESSARY organization, a
have support, not only from the
of any community who must
.
importance in our entire system
list.
Latin cunning and guile how
'that organlrattona representing pub
1 lie welfare "are complaining -that alt
Is not well in the distribution and
tptsll end of the beer trade."
Fixing the cost of prohibition at
a billion dollars and the ne of mor
than IS years of "profitable business,"
! Cochran said:
"If you break faith with congress
and with the people by tolerating re
tall establishmenta to become Inde
cent, obnoxious and outrageous, there
will be strong agitation In congress
for the submission of another repeal
amendment."
The head waiter in many London
restaurants greet you in full dress
whether It breakfast, lunch or
dinner.
An average of 15,314. bov and
girls wera in school each day of the
19M-M term In 41 of the 48 state'
A total of 138.330 persona were In
Jail in this country on Jin 1. 10VV
The most prisoners any ons ststa had
was 10,748, in Illinois.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letter pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wUI be answered by Or. Brady If stamped selN
addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. WUUara Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Calif.
WHERE THE gl'N DOES NOT
From the study of the physical
vigor and development of s thou
sand children In private practice,
Dra. C. V. Moore and H. O. Dennis,
Portland pedlat-
r 1 s t s, conclude
that although ox
treme signs of
rickets are not
common, milder
m a n 1 f eatatlons
are still too com
m o n. They ad
vance the opinion
that the routine
practice of sup
plementing the
diet with vita
min D may bring
a closer approach
to the goal of perfect skeletal devel
opment. Dr. E. J. Becker recently discussed
the same subject, that Is, optimal
nutrition, In the Jour, of the Amer
ican Dietetic association, and among
other thing expresaed this conclu
sion: "For the adult, vitamin D la also
essential, not as an antirachitic fac
tor (preventive of rickets) but to
maintain a normal calcium-phosphorus
balance and the integrity of
bones and teeth."
Only natural foods of man. at least
civilized man, containing appreciable
amounts of vitamin D, are egg yolk,
butter, cream, fresh whole milk,
cheese made from whole milk or
cream, fresh or canned salmon and
eardlnea. None of these can provide
enough. In the quantities ordinarily
used, to meet the minimum dally re
quirement of Infant or adult, much
less the optimal.
Optima nutrition means better
than average. I call It vlte.
Vitamin D Is essential for the as
similation and utilization of calcium
and phosphorus In the body. The
metabolism of these elements deter
mines the condition of bones, teeth,
nervous system, In fact the degree of
vite.
Need for vitamin D to supplement
the limited amount obtainable In our
ordinary diet varies Inversely with
age. Elderly folk have the least need
for It. Adults under middle age need
a moderate amount to keep them In
vigorous health and to maintain good i
Immunity. The prospective mother
needs a liberal dally ration, not only
to protect her own health but to
supply the vitamin D the fetus re
quires, else the growing fetus, being
parasitic, robs the mother's bones and
teeth of calcium and phosphorus.
The child In hia or her onrly 'teens
needs a vitamin D ration to prevent
late rickets, spinal curvature, weak
anklwt. flat fet, faulty development
y.O-Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. At a bath
room window thla morning, gating
out on New York going to work I waa
impressed with the way the town
fairly scoot
along. From an
apartment spire
near by a rabbity
man rushed a
half block one
way, a half btock
the other, then
pounced Into a
taxi.
He was a sym
bol of Manhat
tan's tempo, em
ulating Lcocock'a
horse man who
mounted his steed and rode off In all
directions. As a burgher taking the
vUlaiite largely afoot, I have long no
ticed how few there are who permit
walking to diminuendo to leisurely
stride.
Somehow, walking along and ob
serving things bracket one aa a
gawk a jasper who couldn't handle
a French mrnu at the Rlts. As a mat
ter of (act. like Paris, New York was
madfl for the promenader. It Is a ver
itable paradise for the saunterer.
Nowhere ha the window dresser's
ai t attained surh skill. Versailles with
Its fountains aspray tn miniature,
papier mac he Rolfers swinging over
their courses. A half million strand of
parls asainn a fluff of black velvet,
pocket movtes ot travel bureaus show
ing lands afar. And io on.
Few high-powered executives work
so hard and relax so successfully as
Conde Nast. In the mld-VlctoVtan
eene and not according to Broadway
Interpretation, he la probably Man
hattan's most perfert man-about-town.
His parties are a successful
mingling of society, stage and literati.
no ne is aiways present at ausplc-
OUS first nWhts. A faslunn ntat ttlih.
out ostentation, he Is rrgarded by
many as the beet -groomed man In the
metropolla.
Somewhere I have read that Carl
Hubhell. the Glanta crek pitcher, as
a farm boy near Carthage, Mo., spent
hours throwing stones at a barn door
until he could hit knot holes no big
ger than a dime. In these day of
delving into the complexes of the
young, the expert would probably
ticket such monotony as sub-normal.
In a boarding hous where I iued to
reside the landlady had a son. aloof
and detched for one of 1A years, who
spent all his time fooling with the
Innards of a clock. He never played
with other children and moat of u
boarders thought him 'queer. Yet
at 33 he Invented an automobile de
vice that made htm Independent. All
of which suggest that pareuta let
boy alone during formative years ao
long a they are not In bad company
and up to no mischief. Mar-onl wrva
a brooding nipper, always tinkering
: yaaaaaMKMtii
Brady, M D.
ENTER THE DOCTOR WILL
of teeth. Every Infant should have
from 1000 to 3000 units of vitamin D
dally throughout the first year, to
prevent rickets and promote good and
vigorous growth and development.
Infant, child or adult may manu
facture considerable vitamin D If
naked skin la sufficiently exposed to
the mid-day sun. The popular con
cept of a coat of tan as a sl?n of
abundant health has some founda
tion; the tan Indicates the Individual
has reelved an extra ration of vlti
mln D.
Ordinary window glass screens keep
out most of the ultraviolet rays of
sunlight the rays that generate vita
min D and tan. But today special
glass la available which permits most
of the, ultraviolet rays of sunlight
to enter, and such glass la now much
used In houses in northern climates
where cold weather renders exposure
to the sun uncomfortable through a
large portion of the year.
If exposure to siinshlne Is not avail
able, a suitable dally ration of vita
min D In one form or another Is
rather beneficial for everyone, espec
ially during the winter mlnths.
QUESTIONS AXI ANSWERS
High Blood Pressure.
M. Told eating liver bad for person
with high blood pressure, because It
makes more blood. Should on with
high blood pressure give up smoking
cigarettes? (Mrs. J. W. J.)
Answer Liver makes no more blood
and other good food does. Quantity
of blood Is unrelated to blood pres
sure. Tobacco tends to Increase blood
pressure.
Something Would Break.
Since reading your strange articles
about constipation I sometimes won
der Just what would happen If a per
ison accustomed to using laxatives
were unable to get anything of the
kind for several weeks. (P. H.)
Answer It would probably break
the habit. Send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for booklet "The Constipation
Habit."
Drafts.
You have convinced me that
grownups have nothing to fear from
drafts, but I am not so sure about
babies. (J. h.)
Answer Yankee baby specialists
try to keep 'em under their super
vision until they are about 31 years
old. That's better than no draft at
all.
(Copyright, 1937, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to br;
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
and puttering and apparently
compllshing nothing.
Few men In Journalism occupied a
place aa unique as Ed Howe. Or wrote
so vigorously to the end. My affec
tion for him was deep. In floundering
around to syndicate a column, he was
the first editor and writer of prom
inence to throw me a line. Something
of mine in the Kansas City Star pleas
ed him and he took time out of a busy
life to cheer me on my way. Later
when we were both wintering at Mi
ami Beach we had many afternoons
at the races, and motor rides togeth
er. Several times a year we exchanged
letters and his last one, almost an
undecipherable aprawl, beoauso hts
blindness was nearly total, wound up
dismally with: "There Is not much
to do now but wait, but after 8'1 years
of It one doesn't much mind."
Thingumbobs: Broadway's most be
loved press agent was Ray Henderson,
killed recently in an alrplnne crack
up in Greece. . ... Both Will Rogers's
sons are earnest gum chewers. Just
like Dad . . John Chapman, of the
Daily News. Is the only linguist among
the columnists . . . Corey Ford, who
loves to fish and makes it pay writ-
tug articles about it, has a dozen fish-
' lno fllM nuniMl fnr him
Pastel: A boy and girl In the Wal-
dorf lounge having cocktails. He was
one of those bright fellows who does
not have much money, but get
around. They were to have corktalls,
go to hts apartment where he Wfts','t'o
get an important telephone call" and
then out to dinner. The table was
dotted with dishes of pop corn', p're'tn
el, peanuts and potato chips. The
young man was making heVi' ,ln."
roads on the outlay. The girl was
drinking quietly. Finnlly the boy, jok
ingly: "Why Anna, sou. are not eat
ing a thing." And she, eyeing the
nuts, chips, etc. a shade contemptu
ously, mumbled: "Yes. and -I'll prob
ably nvret It later on."
(Copyright 1937. McNaught Syndi
cate, Ine.)
HAt.FM. Oct.. aa,TTpErrv per
son in the CCC, Including Director
Robert Fevhner. will be ftneerprlnted
this month, reports the organisation's
official publication.
The fingerprinting has no connec
tion with the federal bureau of in
vestigation but ta being done for
Identification purposes.
All officers, civilian employes and
enrolleea tn the Medford CCC dis-
1 met were being fingerprinted this
week In accordance with iniruetiona
from'Washlngton, D. C, local officials
said.
The fingerprint will become part
of the record of each individual. Capt.
C. L. Pierce, district Inspector, has
charge of fingerprinting all officers
and civilian employes at the Med-
frtrrt he.r1miirtr; The nrlnt will
1 he forwarrtei to Washington, D. C ,
1 when completed.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
AT AGE 80, one death In three la
from heart trouble. At 60, one
death In seven Is from heart trouble,
at 80 one death In 18 and at 30 about
one In 30.
Heart disease, you sea, la one of
the leading causes of death which
Isn't so surprising in .view of the, fact
that when the heart stops EVERY
THING stops.
IN THE 10 years from 1920 to 1930,
the number of deaths recorded aa
due to heart dlseaae Increased at
some ages nearly 50 per cent.
That doesn't necessarily mean that
In the decade following the war
heart disease was more prevalent
than aver before. For one thing,
medicine had made long strides In
conquering OTHER diseases, so that
more people lived until their hearts
began to wear out.
For another, medical knowledge of
the heart Increased, so that many
deaths that formerly had been re
garded as due to other causes began
to be correctly attributed to heart
failure.
IP YOU are a woman, you are more
likely to die from heart disease
up to' age SO than you would be If
you were a man.
Then, from age 50 to 70 for reas
ons that are not clearly and defi
nitely understood women are some
what less liable than men to death
from heart trouble.
From 70 on, women again become
more liable than men to death from
heart disease.
DON'T Ipt heart disease and It
prevalence as a cause of
death worry you unduly. When you
stop to think that the human body
Is nourished and kept alive by the
blood stream and that the blood
stream Is circulated throughout the
body by the pumping action of the
heart, It Is easy to understand that
troubles of the heart are prominent
among causes of death. It couldn't
be otherwise.
But, If you want to live a long
time. It Is exceedingly wise to so
order your life aa to avoid unneces
sary strain and weakening of the
heart muscle.
Many people die years earlier than
they should because of neglect of
this advice.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937. by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
(Continued from Page Onei
declare that such law as there la
applle to the "high sea," not to a
ship In port.
To this, the department of Jus
tice lawyers may well reply with the
explanation published in . conjunc
tion with the codified law:
"That the admiralty and maritime
Jurisdiction of the United States ex
tends to the high seas and all navi
gable waters within the territory of
the. United States will not be ques
tioned. It seems equally clear that
It extends to vessels belonging to
the United States or to. citizens
thereof when on a navigable water
witliiti the limits of a foreign state,
and all case arising on board, euch
vessel while on any such waters arc
dourly cases within the admiralty
and maritime Jurisdiction f the
United States." '
Tli ere Is precedent, too lengthy to 1
cite here. , , .
Testimony will undoubtedly bring
out some Interesting fact which
haven't been broadcast before.
For I n t a n ee, t here we re t h ree .
not one. sit-down strikes on the
Algic. not including the one belorc
she sailed from Baltimore.
The first "sit-down" after ahe
started was In the port of Jackson
ville. The men d-manded an exra
"wiper" tn the emrine room. The
Notice to Creditor. j
In the County Court of the tSate of
Orenon for Jnrkson Count v. 1
In the Mntter of the Estate of Frank
Htnry Drofwlrr. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, b an order of the County-
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Jark,on, duly made
and entered on the sand day of Octo
ber, 1P37. was anrtotnted A1mlnl.tra.
tor of the e.tate of Frank Hnrv
Dressier, deceased, snd thst h h5
duly qualified a such Administrator.
All persons having claims ssAla
sstd estate ere hereby notif!l to
present the same, duly verified, as
required by law, to him at the office
of Frank J. VsnDyke. Lawyer, First
National Bank Building. " AAhland,
Oregon, within six months of the date
of this notice.
D:tcd this Jftth dsv of October.
19.17. HABLEY V. DRESSI ER.
Adrp.:nl-ror.
ChestColds
J . . . Distrewing symptoms
'n quickly relieved... rub on
A 5V VJSJSff
IJ.I.l'N.JVJMU.'H.mi.rH
captain hired one, stating that the
re quire menu of the marine inspec
tion division ot tha department of
commerce had already been fulfilled
and that ha would probably have to
pay for tha extra man out of hia
own pocket.
Then, according to Information in
the hands of the department ot jus
tice, the men sat down again, two
hours or so later, and demanded two
more wipers. A union representative
came aboard and convinced the men
they had enough.
The ship later put into Monte
video, and, about a mile and a half
from shore, dropped anchors fore and
aft.
Non-union stevedores came aboard
at 6 a. m. The men sat down. The
current waa strong and the ship be
gan to drag anchor. Necessary order
were given. The men refused to get
up and the officers did the job. The
ship was put Into, position again.
The cable from Chairman Kennedy
arrived. The men had the choice 01
being put In irons or resuming work.
The strike ended.
Those are the high spots of the
story from the "government side," if
you want to call It that.
Of course, there is another aide.
Disinterested persons say that the
food on some of these ships Is ter
rible. There are other bad living
conditions.
Perhaps the public will " believe
that "the end Justifies the meana;"
that no other way la open to im
prove the conditions of the sailors,
except refusing to obey the master
of the ship. That, however, doesn't
concern the law. Meanwhile, It is
admitted that morale-and discipline
on American ships have reached the
point where It will take more than
commissions and - subsidies to save
our merchant marine.
American peace sentiment Is sup
posed to have reached its all-time
high, but apparently there are still
some folks who think Americans
wouldn't be adverse to making a lit
tle money out of a nice war. Just the
same.
One of this group appears to be a
New York investment house. This
firm sent out a ' letter to prospects,
which opens by saying that some
"substantial Investors" have learned
that they can "secure from 8 per
cent to 13 per cent on their money
without sacrificing aafety."
But the clincher of the letter has
the real bait:
"If you want a better than aver
age return on your money now.
coupled with an excellent hedge
against Inflation plua the tremen
dous profit In the event of war. it
will pay to Investigate . . . etc . . .
etc."
TONY LAZZERI TO
PLAY WITH CUBS
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. (AP) Tony
Lazzert, for 12 years star second base
man for the New York Yenkees. was
signed today by Owner Phil K. Wrlg
ley of the Chicago Cubs a player
and coach for 1938.
The deal was closed at a one-hour
conference with Wrigley. Lazzeri
came from his home In San Fran
cisco for the meeting.
Lazzeri, who became -the Yanks
regular second baseman in 1926, has
played In six world series.
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Comfort Convenience
Court y " itnrtos
Attractive Bateei
Hotel
Cornelius
2 S W Part
Portiand
BEN O.
IN THE HEART
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the tiles of the
Mali Tribune 10 and 20 years
- ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 28, 1927
(It was Friday)
Anti-Saloon League scoff at poll
showing people demand repeal of pro
hibition. City police Issue warning against
auto speeding on West Main etreet
Work on airport field process
rapidly.
Rain welcomed by Reese - - Creek
farmers; more needed.
County taxes delinquent after lfo
vember 8.
Carload of 'valley livestock, aent h
rur nana tuuw,
Cattle buyers pay good price fo
Sams Valley beef.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 28. 1917
(It was Sunday)
All lee to rush troops to halt threat
ened German invasion of Italy. Ital
ian armies In retreat.
Mr. and Mrs. WUUara A. Gates re
turned Sunday from their long so
journ at Peoria. 111., and other east
ern points, and are at home In their
suite in the Barnum apartment.
They have been absent for the past
two months.
Grants Pass high defeat Medford
53 to 0.
The condition of Louis Jennings in
in Sacred Heart hospital with typhoid
fever la much Improved.
A large photograph of A company,
18th Engineers (railway), now on.
duty In France and of which Fred
erick Heath of this city Is a member.
Is on exhibition in Heath's drug store
window.
Medford Lodge No. '103. A.
F. & A. M. Special Com
munication Thursday, Oct.
28, 7:30 p. m. Work in X.
A. degree. Visitors welcome.
C. M. Houston, W. M.
R. S. Sweeney, Secy.
The navy's rope la made chiefly tn
Its own navy yard at Boston.
The population of Maine Is 99.T
per cent white.
LET'S STAY AT HOME
And mind our own business.
Let other nations fight their own
battles.
Argument proves little;
Experiment prove more;
Experience proves all.
Haven't we had enough experience!
The best army,
The best navy.
The best air fleet,
And the fact that we are ready
Alia win ngni oniy
IN SELF DEFENSE
Will bring peace and prosperity.
FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS
BANK
" (Member FD.IC.)
BUY HOUSE
PAINT ON
PRICE ALONE
Price per gallon alone does not
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ARD House Paint; For HIGH
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