PAOfri EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1S37
MedfordJTribune
"Everyone Is Hoolhflrn Orrgom
IKmdi the Uall Trlbunt."
Dallj Except latoriUr.
Published by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
tl-3?-: N. Fir Si. PhoMTl
ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Mamrer.
An IndpndDt Newaptpcr.
Knterad Mcond-elaaa matter at Mi
lord. Orsgon, uodr Act of March .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, one yaar
' Dally, ill month!
Dally, ona month "
By Carrlar, in Advanca Madforfl, Aan
tnA .lankannvllla. ClDtril Point,
phoanlx, Talant, Oold Hill and on
hifhwayat ma
Dally, ona yaar I"-00
Dallv. all montha -3B
Daily, ona month
All lirmi caan id lavmci.
Off U Inl Paper of the City of Me1ford.
Official Paper of Jaclcoo County.
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Officii In New Tork. Chlearo. Detroit,
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Festive gnawing on the. toothsome
uid Important sections of a turkey
was the order of the day Thura. and
widespread. All food and viands dis
appeared as If swallowed.
Postmasters have started salting
people "to do their Chrlatmas mail
ing esrly.
The November rainfall has been a
record and a caution. It Is the first
time Ince 1928 farmers have fallen
to report they plowed up dust.
The Dubb Watson boy, Ed, hss a
tog hla Paw will have to buy a 11
oense for.
yule garb adorns the lamp posts
of both the Mall 8tem and Oth st.
'.tie men of Old Medford wound
up their football seaaon with a vic
tory, and the neit thing on the tapis
will be long-legged basietoau play
ers. The way things are shaping up In
the nation has caused Republicans
to breathe easier, but no oftener.
The Brown boys of Bagle Pt. have
started grinding out their notorious
sausage, to the great Joy of people
In position to eat.
...
The Elks tomcat Is now as fit aa a
rlolln and the scar of combat on his
lower Jaw has knit.
...
A bunch of the boys went over on
the Applegate laat Sun., and ate
fried chicken a la Hermy Offenbscher.
...
Old Sol shone brightly Prl. with a
warm glow, and it was more like
spring than spring.
...
The, Intelligentsia of the colleges
have come home to dins and dance
and visit.
...
Amateur magicians are now In
training In this city, and some can
hide the ace of spades up their
sleeves already. It will be a long
time before they can make everybody
Tien, by everybody going broke, and
save money by spending It.
a . .
The grapplers will tangle sgaln to
morrow night at the armory. Some
sew faces will be on hand to twist
the foe Into a pretnel, and let him
unravel himself.
...
A million crows gathered In the
Alice Hnnley mesdow Thura. pm. and
held a caucus.
...
Del Oetchell, the banker-poet, and
Tom Bradley discussed civilisation,
uch as It Is, Wed. eve, but reached
DO verdict on where It will wind up
...
Shrtners Journeyed to Eugene Sat.
The more Intrepid wore no hats and
took no umbrellas.
...
Smart Girls" are reported They
grin st the traffic cop and all the
other sulotlsta wait till they get by.
...
The English suto rscer who trav
eled 8J4 777793 mph. had business on
Weat Main after the dsnce Thura.
night.
...
Your corr. has to send aome pears
to Salem scribes, as the result ol
running lis neck out farther than
necessary In predicting Bend would
beat Oregon City by an touchdowns
for the mythical state title. It was
a giddy and semi-ldlotlo trick. We
would bet the pears, the aame way.
If there waa next time. Being Irom
Balrm. the beneficiaries proDaoiy
need Dcs Chutes spuds more tbsn
they do pears, and the latter win
be as milk and honey and cham
pagne. They were and, are lucayi
...
Th Wig Antipole boy, . Is still
hot for besr stones, aa told By
Uncle John Orlffln. B7. He has
hsuetcd his Paw'e reporiolre.
Air Mall Approved
WARRINGTON. Nov. 37. (API The
poetofiire department announced to
day that It had approved an appli
cation hy the Northwest Air Unci to
establish s route from Yeklmi, Wash
to Portland, Ore,
Adrertlalnlc Repreeentetlvee
Editorial Correspondence
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 24. Quite apparent there are
two climates in California the north and south. Annual rain
fall around San Francisco, as in Southern Oregon, above the
average this year. Below the average in Log Angeles county,
in fact it is surprisingly hot nnd dry hereabouts' It was 80
in the shade when wo arrived and while a high fog cooled things
off yesterday, it is hot again today. Up and down Orange
Grove avenue the sprinklers are busy and the lawn mowers
ditto. They arc playing golf in shorts and minus sweaters
across the rond at Annandale. In brief its mid-summer here now
nnd the local pupers as usual, are boasting about it with dirty
digs at the freezing temperatures and blizzards in the east.
Returning to the bungalow after breakfast were accosted by a
chauffeur from Dos Moinps, Iowa. It was his first visit to
California, and after plowing through the snow and ice with
chains for 24 hours, he just couldn't get over the miracle that
had transpired, and had to tell someone all about it.
The time to date has been devoted largely to meeting
trains, the .Simla Fe "Chief" here in Pasadena, on which half
the family arrived, and the Sunset at Glendale on which the
remaining fourth came in with about 300 girls and boys more
or loss from school to spend the Thanksgiving recess, with
their families..
The Chief is the popular "movie" train, and we had to wade
through a veritable milky way of stars before we finally found
our kin folk surrounded by tile usual array of unmatched lug-'
gage. There was King Vidor, the director, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Menjou, H. B. Warner, the one-time matinee idol, meeting his
wife and daughter, and Joan Blondell, who was greeted by her
hefty young son, .accompanied by his equally hefty grand
mother. She also had a husband somewhere about, but he
got off on the other side of the train, and didn't join the family
group, until later. The young man incidentally, all togged out
in canary yellow and blue, had enough difficulty in recognizing
his mother, without having a step-father known as Dick Powell.
to complicate the situation.
.....
Joan Blondell. by the way, is one of those movie stars who
is far more attractive off the screen than on, or at least this
was your correspondent's impression, obviously a fleeting one.
We liked the casual, yet devoted way she greeted her infant
son, and turned her back on the candid camera men- A vital
wholesome person we should say, with a sense of humor. With
two generations there as exhibit No. 1, mommer and son,
we can see some hard work ahead, for Joan to keep her
figger."
The Glendale meeting took
the "big game". Cars were parked all over the place, and
there was a perfect mob of poppers and mommers, and brothers
and sisters, awaiting the train, with a dog show mixed in
between. The Sunset, drawn by tho new circus-wagon stream
line locomotives arrived in two sections, and as always happens,
tho fourth member of the family was on the second, and at
one end, when we were milling about at the other. However
we finally got together, and not in any too good humor for it
was earlv and no one had had breakfast, we sallied forth for
the nearest coffee stand.
OTO.Mclniyre
NEW YORK, Nor. 37, Tills Is n
good day any to wonder Juet
how far thy ore going to stretch th
week-end. When I laboured In the
news-rooms the
week used to end
SAturday. If lucky
we got off a lit
tle early Saturday
Afternoon and
had Sunday for
our very own.
Thla regulation
waa general. Then
not many year
ngo we adopted
" we e k - a n d "
which meant we
knocked off Sat
urday at noon or
maybe Friday
night. Finally we
quit early Friday afternoon and
showed up fairly late Monday morn
ing. In England I discovered the
weekend is from Friday lunch to
Monday lunch.
Yet, even so. we have topped merry
old England. Adcla Rogers St. Johns
recently delivered a manuscript to
a weekly magaElne editor on Wednes
day morning at 11. His mvretary
came out and with a scornful glance
said: "I'm sorry but Mr. Soanso left
for the week-end this morning."
Illusion: Dorothy Parker is widely
three-sheeted as most daring of the
pu inters. Yet those close to her say
she la fearfully shy and rarely In
dulges the verbal riposte for which
she has become noted. Also she Is
so afraid of newspapermen she has
become practically a recluse.
Few non-dog-owners would believe
dog are conscious of time. Yet evi
dence piles up. rVr Instance, a mem
ber of our household goes regularly
twice a week shopping and return
at 1 o'clock, Invariably prompt. On
svich days, within two or three min
ute of the time for her return, our
deaf Boston, Billy, now gone, would
arouse himself, asleep or awake, and
go. to the front hall to sit a few feet
from the door waiting! He new
miased.
Eventually moat New Yorker tire
of the pfaccvk fripperies of the gaudy
cafes. There is something Irritating
to the true trencherman, about peo
ple who come to a restaurant to be
seen more than to express a test for
food. Uxe that professional eoctrty
party thrower who bounces from table
to table, haloolng across the room and
otherwise trying to be the whole
show I The practLed gourmet stu
dlously avoids such places. When he
dines out you will find him at ren
dezvous rarely mentioned In society
chit-chat. Park-timbered sherry and
beef havens with old print, and per
haps a collection of steins around the
wall. Instead of shrieking jaw. the
cutter of knives and forks and the
tinkle of glasses. No roster of the
"small hour' blades, but diners who
know the cut of a steak and to whom
a goblet of rare port or a tankard of
nut brown ale are a help and not a
refine Those ancient, sturdy places
keep helr hold In the midst of eter
nal change.
Whenever In this vt crowded cen
ter columnlng seem a michtv tank 1
often think of Will Riot, wbo lives at
us back to the traffic jam at
B. W. R.
a crossroads place In the deep Ozarki,
where nothing happens, and yet turns
out readable columns for a group of
country newspapers. Few strangers
coma to his crotch of the creek and
there are no entertainments such as
theatre, movie, etc. Tralna run
through twice a week and night life
consists of an owl's hoot or so, or
perhaps the mournful strains of
mouth organ from across a faraway
rdlge.Yet Rice manages to winnow fuU
blooded observations about Ufa and
Its meaning amid such desolation. Ex
cellent stuff that papers are glad to
print. Hidden treasures from lost
cave.
Often magazine editors find some
of their better pieces come from the
abandoned and pindllng places of the
earth out where the blackberry
bushes hold up the rail fences. Ople
Read's fine novels tor another gen
eration were turned out In the
swamps of Arkansas, far from rail
roads. Harold Bell Wright got his
plots out of the Ozarks. There Is
something Inspiring an Itch to write
amid bleakness. Whlttler's Snow
bound, for Instance. And Edith Whar
ton's "Ethan Frome."
The manazlnn ntxA nt m nan
like better than most was written in
a surround of cowling hills of old
Mexico In one of those dusks that
hang so despairingly until the first
iwinmo or stars pricks through. My
typewriter was nn an ni
and my chair an enormous sack of
frlloles. Out Of thn vlnHnv . .ha
young deer was tethered to a sapling.
nun, apace away wss the clearest
pool of water I had ever iutn a nri
in which the rock bottom IS feet ne
low was plainly visible aa were a
dozen varieties of darting highly col
ored fish.
(Copyright 1937. McNaught Syndi
cate. Inc.)
E
OF SHERIFF
SALKNf. Nov. 37. it, Governor
Charles H. Martin today a.ialcnrd .he
attorney-general'a office to take
charge of the prosecutions of Sheriff
T. Mass. his son Howard, ieputv
sheriff, and Jessie Taddoc. tax col
lector, all of Clackamas countv, who
sre under Indictments chsrglng Isr-
ceny of public fund.
The alignment waa msde st the
request of District Attorney Fred H
Miller of Clscksmaa county.
Francis T. Wsde. assistant attor
ney general, probably will be align
ed to take over the prosecutions.
Pless of the three defendants will
be received In the Clackamas county
circuit court next Monday.
RETAIL TRADE IN
STATE HOLDS UP
PORTLAND. Nov. 37. jn Retail j
trade In Oregon remains about the j
same as October, averaging three to
four percent tnder last year, a Dun I
ft Bradstreet report say today. Un- j
employment Is about 10 percent and
price adjustments are causing hesl- j
tsney hy merchants in placin? or
ders. Collections remain fairly good 1
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answeied.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
WE CALLED
Up and coming business woman
announces she la looking for a build
ing lot on which she can build a
house without a front yard but with
plenty of space
In the rear yard.
'And we're not
going to have
any dining-
room," she ad-
Vls "hilt oaf tall
fr,L 1" I I over the house,
in the patio and
In the carden.
I chen with rug-
II iPt eW' Retl ""Ptece. and
iLnsii fil laifcl down the middle
, of the room a
heavy long table with benches with
backs along either side of It. Our
guestA alwaya settle In the kitchen,
anyway, so we may aa well go early
American.
So I didn't invent the Idea. For
that matter, who ever originates an
Idea anyway? Possibly one gets an
Idea from the subconscious or the
unconscious now and then at least
It seems that way when one happens
to remember or recall It on waking
but nearly all Ideas are born of
suggestion. Don't blame me, then,
if any of these Ideas of good housing
strike you aa freakish. We called It
Odd House when we Introduced the
subject here, and Invited readers to
contribute their Ideas.
Mrs. W. J. W. reports she is 68
and may yet build an Odd House
herself, with her own hands. She
needs more Ideas. She has some
hand-made block letter mottoes on
the walls of her present house, her
favorite sayings (not her own say
ings), and her friends tell her they
are atrocious. The latest Is one she
put on the wall over the work table
In her tiny kitchen. It reads "Culin
ary Studio" wtlh credit to th3 Brady
column. Sorry. Madam, but the Brady
column cannot accept responsibility.
Perhaps the suggestion to hang signs
about the place came from a college
freshman of the class of '98.
L. K. of New York offers a sug
gestion concerning floors for the Nut
House, as he facetiously calls It.
"The floors should be made of tiles,
which are easily kept clean and most
sanitary of all floor materials. Wood-1
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued irum Page one)
Robinson by a majority of one. The
brand of leadership which he has
shown since the special session con
venod la in marked contrast to what
the senate knew under Robinson, and
It may be blamed for the fact that
the depression -Inspired revolt of the
senators has already gone to such
lengths that nearly 40 of the 76 Dem
ocrats In the chamber have almost
forgotten that there's such a place
as the White House.
The Kentucky senator Is an ami
able. Imposing -looking person, with a
pleasant manner, a talent for barber
shop song, and' a passion for tele
phoning the White House.
Not so long ago, during the antl-
lynchlng bill gas attack which he
was powerless to prevent. Senator
Tom Conatly of Texas called him a
Charlie McCarthy." senator Con-
nally hit a rather sore spot. A Char
lie McCarthy was pretty much what
the prealdent wanted for leader last
spring, but now the president Is find
ing that commands carried by ven
triloquism to a congress In a dis
obedient mood are not altogether
effective.
Among other trouble afflicting
Senator Bsrkley Is the additional fact
that he longs to Inherit the presi
dential succession In 1940. In conse
quence, his leadership of the senate
Is not only ventrltoqutstie. It is also
exceedingly friendly to other sena
tors who may have something to say
In con 'ntlon delegations that It lacks
necessary force.
The senator la genuinely liberal:
he Is able: he Is extremely eloquent.
But these qualities do not make up
for his defects. Moreover, the con
servative southerners who ujimI to be
Robinson's chief lieutenants are busily
plotting against him. The once-helpful
Republican lesder. the wise cyn
ical Charles L. McNary of Oregon, Is
giving the southerners all the assist
ance he can. And the extremety in
fluential and foxy vice-preMdent.
John N. Garner, haa practically dedi
cated his life to procuring the revi
sion of the tax laws and the defeat
of the wages and hours bill. Add to
all this the effects of the depression,
and the unhappy senator's situation
la all but hopeless.
A for the hou.e situation. It Is
hardly better than that in the sen- i
ate, as the deadlock on the wages and
hours bill has already demonstrated j
The definite coolness toward the
WHY
Chinese herb, will five too relict no matter what yon
ire art Itc-trd itn you owe n to rooriell to ose thl
opportunity to regain rout health. Cbant nerba oav.
restored neallh to thuusands ol people Why oot yoot
no run hsve uaa. constipation, stomach Trouble. Kbeo
mailsm. May Ferei pro. late Troobte. Ulcers. Children-.
Hed tVettlnt sinus Trouble. Asthma. Infloensa femak
trouble, riles Chronic Couth. Nib Blood pressor, arthritis. Colitis
vervousneaa. Apprndiritla ronillitla Enema. Heart, urn Biaddei
Mdiirya. Lunta. tllood inner? Disorder, herb will lira yon relict
when others fall Free confliillatloa
Open 10 to P. M.
Me .Thura IB. H .
CHAN
riiwd
Brady, M. D.
IT ODD HOUSE
en floors, while warmer underfoot,
require frequent scraping, repainting,
varnishing, waxing, etc. They develop
squeaks and often provide a hiding
place for Insects. Large red or other
colored tiles are fireproof, decorative
and everlasting; they require no fur
ther painting or varnishing after first
cost of installation."
Ever since I began mulling this
thing over I've been trying to get
up courage to plump for some such
floors throughout, floors from which
the rugs could be lilted while the
hose la played over them for a quick,
easy cleaning. But whenever I have
ventured to hint of this I have met
with such Intolerance that I hadn't
the courage to carry on with the
Idea. I do hope L. K. Is In earnest
about It and that he la not engaged
in the tile business.
From away up north O. A. B. pro
poses a roof garden section 8 by 13
or more feet, with roof that rolls
back, for sunbathing or for star
gazing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Myopia.
Can you tell me whether there la
any scientific evidence to support the
statement that an optimal intake of
vitamin D dally will tend to correct
or improve myopia? (C. S.)
Answer Blackberg and Knapp re
ported In Archives of Ophthalmology,
11:665. '34, that "encouraging results"
have been obtained from administra
tion of a vitamin D concentrate to
supplement the diet.
Injection Treatment.
Following your suggestion I went
to Dr. who gave me several In
jection treatments and now I am
happy to report I no longer have any
piles. The treatments were quite
painless and detained me never more
than a few minutes at his office. He
knows his business. (J. W. M.)
Answer Today all the well-equipped
physicians give Injection treat
ment for hemorrhoids (piles) In the
great majority of cases. Only ex
ternal plies cannot be obliterated by
this modern method.
(Copyright, 1937, John F. Dllle Co)
Kd Note! Persons wishing to
communicate "with Dr. Brady
should aend letter direct to Or.
William Brady. M U 6S El
Camino, Beverly Hill. Calif.
wage-hour bill on the part of Speaker
William B. Bankhead. the open op
position of the A. F. of L., and. once
more, the effects of the depression,
have all combined to tangle up the
president's program, about as com
pletely as possible.
In spite of the setbacks which the
wage-hour bill has suffered recently,
Majority Lesder Sam Rayburn and
the New Dealers still hope to get the
measure through. Their Idea Is to
effect a compromise this week-end
between the 150 farm representatives
who oppose the wage-hour bill and
the 150 Industrial representatives
who have little enthusiasm for the
farm bill, and get the signatures to
the petition bringing the wage-:iour
bill out of the rules committee by
these combined forces. To do so.
however, they fear they may have to
make concessions in the wage-hour
bill e,ven more sweeping than those
already made. As one New Dealer put
It: v
"I guess we'll have to pull out all
the bill's real teeth, stick In some
nice false uppers and lowers In front,
and pass It like that."
OOLD PEACH. Nov. ST. (AP)
Speaking of rain and who hasn't In
the past as days? give an ear to
forest service officials who got tech
nical about It today.
The service rain gauge here shows
a November fall of 38J7 tncnee to
date, which sounds like a lot, but
wait a moment. Let the experts
reallv flaure It.
That rainfall, figured over the ap-
proximate area of the county,
amounts to 89.S0O.0OO.0O0 (billions Is'
right) gallons of water. The water.
If It could be put In one tank, would I
fill a receptacle 1"0 feet square and
slightly less than a mile high.
So far as anyone here knows. Curry i
county has never seen November rains ;
like those this month. On the 9th.
the gauge measured a 4.53-lnch fall
In S4 houra. while 4.30 lncha fell on j
the JJnd. The only daya without
rain have been the 4th and 3lst.
Beech wood Is being used In Ger
many to replace the customsry cork
for bottle stoppers.
Use Mall TTlbuna want ada.
RADIO SERVICE
On All Makes
00 days guarantee on all repair
work
W riria RADIO AND
mjmUMU 9 electric stior
Nit to Rnxy rhone 1757
SUFFER?
CHAN at til I f. H
nn Chinese Mee) Co tit Main
Comment
on the
Days News
By FR.t.Ml JENKINS
By FRANK JENKINS
N 1028 and '39, we discovered a new
era.
No longer was It necessary to work
and scrimp and save. One merely
bought low and sold high. No mat
ter what one did, It showed a profit
for prices went always higher and
higher. We pitied our benighted an
cestors for living back In the dark
ages before modern progress had
shown the way to EASY MONEY.
It was grand while It la&tcd, but
It ended In a craah.
A GAIN, In 1B38 and '37, we dis-
covered a new era.
This time It waa Santa Claus who
pointed the way. Work les jnd have
more. Spend ourselves rich. Achieve
abundance through scarcity. Don't
save; don't scrimp: Just leave It all
to Santa Claus; he will provlle. These
were the shibboleths of 1936 and early
1937.
Again It was grand while It lasted,
but again It ended In a crash.
llfHAT la the lesson of these two
world-famous sprees?
Here It la In a nutshell:
There Is NO SUCH THINO as some
thing for nothing. We have to work
for what we get.
A hit the pretty words ever spoken
since the world began can't
change this fundamental fact:
Wealth Is the product of labor ap
plied to raw materials. When we
labor much, there Is much wealth.
When we labor little, there Is little
wealth. When nobody labors at all.
there la NO WEALTH.
YF we can anly learn that lesson so
thoroughly that never again will
we forget It, the terrible burning of
our fingers that we suffered In 1929
and the somewhat milder, but still
painful, burning we are Buffering
from now will not have been In vain;
for the knowledge, gained by hard
experience, that before we DIVIDE
we must PRODUCE will enable us to
go on and achieve a higher standard
of living than we have yet dreamed
of.
No Property Levy
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. (AP)
With Income tax receipt offsetting
any need of revenue ordinarily pro
duced by property taxes, the state
will eliminate the property levy next
year. Wallace Wharton, mudget direc
tor, told a meeting of realty execu
tives here. The 1937 property levy
was 1.16 mills.
FELDMAN ELECTRIC CO.
237 EAST MAIN AT BARTLETT
MedforcTs
pace with
REMEMBER
YOU XL GET
1938 RCA Victor 86K7
Regularly $79.50
For a limited
time only
AND YOUR OLD RADIO
FEATURES
6 Metal Tubes Sunburst Dial
12-in. Dyn. Speaker Tone Control
All Wave Set Walnut Veneer
Terms Within Reason
EFFORTS TO END
SALEM CULINARY
8ALEM, Nov. 27. &t Efforts of
C. H. Oram, state labor commissioner,
to effect a settlement of the differ
ences between the Salem Association
of Restaurants and the local Culinary
Workers' Union by arbitration ap
peared to have been stalemated to
day by Inability of the contending
factions to agree on a basis for arbi
tration. Both were willing to arbitrate mat
ters of hours, wages and working
conditions for restaurant employes.
But when the union, at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon, authorized
Its executive committee to name the
union's representative on the three
man arbitration board and specify
the terms of negotiation it declared
the restaurant owners must agree to
a closed shop for all employes.
The restaurant owners, according
to Frank Chatas, president of their
association, will not agree to arbi
trate the closed shop lssua and will
arbitrate only on the agreement of
the union to remove pickets from
the two places now being picketed,
take all of the restaurants off the
unfair list and recede from their ac
mand that the employers discharge
all employes who refuse to Join the
union.
FIERY PALESTINE
HAIFA. Palestine. Nov. 21. if?)
Sheik Far nan Saadl, bearded trouble
maker of the Holy Land, was banged
today in the ancient fortress of the
medieval crusaders at Acre the first
to face punishment undar the new
military courts martial to curb ter
rorism. The sheik, a stalwart, six-foot man
between 55 and 60 years of age, walk
ed to the gallows with Moslem stoic
Ism and faced the hangman without
flinching.
The fiery Arab was dragged from a
cornbln last Monday and given sum
mary trial for possessing firearms and
ammunition.
Saadl had been hunted for more
than a year. The British commander-
in-chief in mandated Palestine con
firmed the sentence of death render
ed Wednesday despite last minute
ppeals by Arab organizations which
argued the sheik was too old to be
hanged.
Wheat to England
PORTIiANH Ore Vrtv 97 Ats
More than 30,000 tons of wheat will
be moved from terminals here for
England's bread baskets In the next
week In eieht shins, it. win h
of the year's heaviest grain move
ments out or tne northwest.
Radio Center sets the
a TRADE-IN SALE of
1938 .RCA Victor Model 87K
Regularly $89.50
For a limited
time only
AND YOUR OLD RADIO
FEATURES
Msgic Eye All Wave Set
7 Metal Tube. Walnut Veneer
12 in. Dyn. Speaker Sunburst Dial
Automatic Volume Control
IF YOUR OLD SET IS WORTH MORE
MORE DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE!
50
Flight 'o Time
.Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of tba
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean
aso.
TEN YEARS AGO TODOV
November 28. 1927
(It was Monday)
O. A. C. battles to a 14-14 tie with
Csrnegle Tech.
City rsnks fourth In state In bank
deposits, state bank reports show.
Chicago gang war ebbs.
Floods upstate recede and families
routed by high water return lo their
homes.
Snow reported on highway at Un
ion Creek.
' Sheriff Ralph Jennings hurt when
he falls while chasing erring boy.
New Ford car to be shown here
Friday.
Title tilt between
Grant high called off.
Medford and
TWENTV YEARS AGO TODAY
Novemher 28, lf17
(It was Wednesday)
If the breathing out anathemas of
the people of Eagle Point and those
living along the different star routes
wer as effective as they are said to
have been In olden times, the per
son or persons responsible for the
delivery of our mall from Medford
would surely be In a horrible condi
tion, for It has got to that point
where forbearance ceases to be a vlr-
tue. (Eagle Point Eaglets),
Germany talks peace with Russia,
Chaos reigns in land of the Czar.
No Issue of the Mail Tribune to
morrow, thanksgiving Day,
Group pictures of Co. 7 displayed
in local store windows.
High school students to hold rally
tonight for Ashland football game
tomorrow..
The world's largest fruit Juice plant
Is to be built In Honolulu at a cost
of 91.250.000. It will specialize In
the canning of pineapple Juice.
Use Mall It t Dune want ads.
STORE FULL OF
QUALITY GIFTS
Since adopting this reader type of
advertisement we have consistently
advertised our prescription depart
ment. For the first time, In these
ads. we are going to deviate from this
policy.
This time we sre going to talk
about the quality Christmas mer
chandise we are now unpacking.
Christmas orders are arriving every
day Our windows and shelves are
londed with the best of this season's
offerings. We have gifts for every
member of the family, In wide range
of prices, and we assure you the
quality, as well as the price. Is right.
Insulin 10 c.c. U 40 Is $1.08. We
give S. & H. Oreen Stamps. Heath'a
Drug Store, phone 884.
PHONE 937
: 1
' Jjv ..-i
"