Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 29, 1937, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1937. MEDF0RD5WrRIBUNE "ETar-yone Id Son litem Oregon -Reada tha Uall TrlbODA." Daily Kxrept Saturday. published by MEDFORD PRINTINO CO. I-1T-J N. Fir St. PhnntU ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. ERNEST R. GILSTHAR aUnafar. An lodependaoi Niwipipir. Catered a second-ciaae matter at Mart ferd, Oregon, under Act of March I, U?. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mall In Advance. Dslly, ne year Daily, all montha ..11.00 .. 176 Dally, on month ...... . . . . .- By Carrier, in Advance Medrorn. An land. Jackaon villa. Central Point. Pboenl. Talent, Gold Hill and on hlihwaya: Dally, ont year " DallT. els montha Dally, ona month ' . All tarma caab Is advance. Official Paper of the City ol Hnirord. Official Paper of JavltaoD County. M KM HER OF TIIK ANMOC'IATKH PHKHS Receiving Full Leaned ir ncrv.. Tha 'Aeaoclated Preae ia eiclualvely an n i ha um for oubllcatlon cf al newa dlapatchea credited to t or other- wlae eredUea to inia paper, inn tha locaJ newa pubiiahed herein. All mhta for publication of apaelal dlspaiehee herein are alen reeerved. MEMBER OF UNITED I'll 88 MEMBER OF AUDIT BURBAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertlalntf Heprtaentatlvea Offices In New York. Chicago. Detroit, Ban Franclaco. Loa Anirelee, Sonltl Port land. St. Lou la, Atinnta. Vancouver, B C. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. A Texan, traveling on train, (they still do It) wan ahot In the Teat pocket by bandlta ataglng a robbery. The bullet hit a watch, and saved hli life. (The timepiece waa la a pocket, not on a wrut.) There eema to be a alight trend towarde the old-faahloned. Soon the new. may bring the Information ft corset atave deflected the bullet, and the lady euffered no Inconvenience n'de from being knocked down. Ko effecta of the attempted re vival of the Kit Klux Klan In tma stata are noted locally. Nobody la filled with a dealre to hang a. aln ser Informally and be sheriff. . Flgurea on the Johlesa census ex ceeded all expectations, due to the query, "Do You Want More Worxr It was a bright one, akin to asking. Could You Use More Money? or la the Price of Gasoline Too High? ... YB ED I1I1E8 III.MSKl.r. (Lakevlew (Ore.) Bmimlner) "Tragedy of the whole atory la that no one la at fault In toe matter except the editor, them selves. Too often they have weak ened and given away some of , their merchandise, advertising space, by running thla "canned" material when they were too lazy to prepare news copy for their columns. We have been guilty of such offenses ourselves and bow our head In humble shame t the thought." . A Columbia University prolesaor ccuaea the President of "murdering the King's English." and not speak ing grammatically. The comment ol Lading Democrats on the accusation ! not grammatical, either. Tha Tom A; Jerry season now l at hand with amsteura at the wheel of tha egg beatera. They are as reck leaa now with nutmeg 'can. a they used to be with the Juniper bottle. ... The prediction of your corr. tnat Bend would kick the daylight out of Oregon City, for the sidle nlgn school football championship went askew and awry. It was the Bnminesi guess In history, and the only thing comparable to It la the straw vote poll of the Literary Bluest, In the last presldentlsl election. A survey shows woman can stand more punishment than man. Not even a professional wrestler will rule cm the rear seat of a mol.wvele on foggy evenings. ... "There may he something in the new telepathy fnd. but when the White House has a thought wave. 400 legislators no longer Jump." (Bxchange) Hopeful sign statesmen are no tonger ruuber-.tainps full of phonograph needles. ... 0 I.ON41I NOYt.MIII.K! "Just why anybody should be sur prised, token unaware, made Indig nant and to feel that they have been Impoeed upon when Novemoer exhibits Ita usual and normal tralta. we never hsvo been able to under atand. But It remains true year alter year that our most seasoned, ex perienced and rational friends come to ua where we sit belore our tire and aay bitterly that November has greatly disappointed thrtr hopes and expectations. They do not say out right that they had expected It to be Ilka August, hut It Is easy to say that la what they did expect. What they expect further Is Cor ua to support them In their unreason. They want ua to aay that this la the first time In recorded history tnat November did anything like thla. when they know well enough auca la not the tact." Old Time tighter IMra CHtCAOO. Nov. it. IAP) Karl Denning, bantamweight boxing con tender of more than quarter-century ago, la dead at the age of AO. loll n nirtliiisy PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov, 20. AP) Alert, vlgoroua Mrs. men Pelton. who came to Portlsnd from Maine SS tears ago. observed her 104th (Irtbdajr today. Ik. Editorial Correspondence PASADENA, Calif., Nov, 26. Traveller from the East report, whenever President Roosevelt appears on the ovreen, there are hoots, hisses and eat calls, whether it's an np-town theatre or over on the east side. In other words, expressing the situation colloquially, P. D. R. is in the do house. Not true here if our one experience is a fair example. The President appeared briefly in a news reel last night, and the only reaction was scattered and rather half hearted applause. Not much change from a year ago, our guess is the President personally is not unpopular in southern California, but the great enthusiasm has gone. . a t Politically the situation is an unusual one. What the Presi dent does or does not do from now on, probably will have little if any effect upon his political fortunes, or those of his party, except in one certain direction- He may continue to the right, revert to the left, or consoli date his position in the middle of the road; but if business conditions do not improve materially in the near future, nothing can save him politically; and if they do, bis position and that of bis party will be reasonably secure. We ean talk as we will about' this issue or that balancing the. budget, farm regu lation, social security, regimentation or what have you the people as a whole if satisfied with conditions when the next election comes around, will vote to sustain the adniiiiisti.-iiimi, if dissatisfied they will vote to "turn the rascals nut." , . In the filial analysis it all comes down lo restoring public confidence. The precise methods adopted to bring this about are of no conseiiniiee. It must be done, if Mr. Koosevelt or his party are to continue in power; if it isn't done the opposi tion will regain control, regardless of what political principles may be at issue. This country is, always has been, and probably will continue to be essentially a business mini's country. Differences of opin ion regarding what is best for business will continue to exist. But at any given time, only results will count. 1'residcnt Roose velt, astute politician that lie is, clearly realizes this of course. Without sacrificing any of his fundamental principles, he can be depended upon therefore, to bring the country out of its present business recession, unci thereby restore public confidence. Whether or not this can be done only the future can his party it is, as we see it, a prosperity and calamity. With those who like the present writer, believe, and have always believed in the essential aims of the New Deal, the present, situation, is therefore a trying one. If the present crisis is not successfully surmounted, not only will the President and his party be defeated but the principles they represent, may be discredited for a decade or more. In other words the cause of true liberalism, may suffer a reverse so serious, that the pendulum will swing to the other extreme and forces of reaction, again gain control. The failure of liberalism would be popularly interpreted as proof, that what is generally known as the capitalistic Bystem, can't be reformed, and those who attempt, it are merely crackpots and trouble makers, who never should be allowed to have anything to do with the running of this government' Such a conclusion would be the standpoint of democracy, a fatal one. For, as we see it, unless the capitalistic system ean be reformed, can be over hauled and readjusted to meet the demands of a .new day and age, then it is doomed. The temporary victory of the reaction ary forces, would only lead to ultimate complete defeat, a defeat the consequences of which, it is no pleasure, for this column at least, to contemplate. So it ia our hope that somohnw, anything approaching a major depression, can be avoided at this time, This proceeds .from no partisan considerations, or unwillingness to accept with good graco cilher President Roosevelt's personal humiliation or his party's defeat, as far as the purely political ecmsetpicnces are concerned. But we feel that from the standpoint of the country's wel fare such an outcome would be a major calamity, anil a blow from' which American democracy might never recover. We don't wish to see that, er risk it, if there is any possible way it ean be avoided. R. W. R- Thf I Capital Parade (Continued from Page Onej align. Already the same London em baasy which received ft previous sec retary of the treasury Is said to be waiting for him. Already friends of Joseph P. Kennedy, the president's able adviser and chairman of thu n.arlllme commission, are hoping to see Mr. Kennedy substituted for Mr. Morgenthau. Mr. Morgenthau has remarked pri vately that the only embassy he wants Is the embassy to Plahkltl. N. Y.. where he has a pleasant country place built on the handsome fortune of his father, the Wllsonlan ambas sador to Turkey. Actually, however, the last thing In the world he desires Is to leave the treasury at all. He loves his work. Just up the river from Fihktll U Stastsburg, the grestest of the Hud son river manors, among which Hydf Park must also be numbered. Ita owner, until his untimely death, was Ogden L. Mills. Aa country neighbor wMiiettme will. Mr. Morgenthau bad some slight Jealousy of Mr. Mill and his enlevement. Therefore, when he succeeded to Mr Mill's old post he waa filled with the spirit of com petition. His successful flotations of govern ment bond Issues (to the banks, to be sure.) his reorgnnlratton of the treas ury machinery, hla new position a business' budget-balancing friend of all these Mr. Morgenthau U very proud. He a'v likes the pomp and perquisite of his Job. Occaio,ially he use the secret service men as "couriers," and, at the Democratic convention tn Philadelphia, a year ago last spring, he had them look over the hotel room assigned him by the committee on arrangement As a private person, he I genial and kindly, with strongly domestic habits His wife, a charming and brilliant!) Intelligent woman, has much Influ ence on him. and the couple are much attached to their children. In busl nM. he la immensely careful, rather wnsltlve. snd sometimes a HtM ner vous. If much time paes wmIkmh a oall from tha White House, h be to do everything in his power, disclose, for the President and race between the restoration of a terrible error, perhaps from gins to grow worried. When he la not worrying, his only preoccupation Is his work. He appears to be unshakable In his convictions as to budget-balancing If anything could have shaken him. It wa the exceedingly rude reception accorded his recent budget-balancing speech before the academy of politi cal science by many members of the very tory audience. After the speech was over, Herman Ollphsnt. the rad ical general counsel of the treasury, tried to turn the tory laughter lo ac count but he made no headway with his persuasions. Of course, the brtit- 1 choice between leaving his Job and forgetting the unbalanced state of the budget may be more effective with Mr. Morgenthau than Mr. Oll phsnt was. Communications The Welfare Bill To the Editor: Within a few days there will be pe titions out for voters to sign to get the general welfare act. H. R 41P9. on the hsllot. so we can tell congress whether we want It written Into law or not. If you are not registered you should do so at once so you csn sign the petition. Now to you mer chants. If you would rather .have a customer with 12400 a vesr to sp-nd than one with a400. here la hw to get htm: Sign the pe'tMort then rote to have the bill. H. R. lf en acted into law and yeni have htm, (Name on file 1 November 3t. 19S7. GONYON WILL MANAGE WISCONSIN ORCHARD H. I. Oonyon. long time foreman of the Med ford peer Irrigation ex periment station. vs accepted a po sition as manager of a large orchard concern In Wisconsin. Oonyon will have eherge of all the production work of the orgsnlrAtlon. also their packing. Oonwon at present la stationed at Milwaukee. Wis., but will later move hla family to Grays Mil!, Wis., to as. mime direct charge of the orchard. Oonyon'a auccessor at the McdfoVd experiment station has not yet been selected. Would orgs nire AI.EM. Nov. 30. API Oregon K-gan berry and blackberry growers adopted resolution bv John Rmege, Wood burn. Saturday to organire the small fruits Industry similar to the .'vr.viherry cmtrl hort - Um UaU nioune want ad. Personal Health Service By William signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlraw diagnosis or treutment. wUI be answered by Or. Brady If stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be hrlel and written In ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply ran he made tn queries not conforming to instructions. Address or. William Brady, 285 El Camlno. Btterly Hills. Calif. WK I.IVK BY According to report distributed by a new bureau a doctor advances the theory that the brain la a super- battery and the generates and aenda forth arlsea from oxidation. Thla "scientist" asserts, the Hem dds. that the brain uses more oxygen than the rust of the body does. What the "scientist's" in spiration may be, of giving out turn an extraor dinary story, ts not yet apparent, but I presume the "research" which led to the conclusion was subsidized or endowed. Physiologist working on their own have universally agreed that meta bolism (oxidation, combustion, burn ing of fuel to produce heot or en- orny, growth and repair of wear and tear) la so limited in the oraln. as compared with the general metabol ism, as to be negligible. Some readers will recall that a few years ago a college professor made the front page when ho estimated that a peanut pro vides all the energy the brain re quires for several hours of Intense application or "work." Tn an Individual asleep or uncon scious the brnln tissues use up one- tenth as much oxygen as the entire body uses. 8urely no "nerve en ergy" Is being expended during sleep or u n consciousness. There Is no sound scientific evidence that "nerve force" or "brain energy" Is different from muscular strength or energy. This does not moon that Intelligence of Intellectuality can be measured by the strength of person's muscles. It means that the popular notions of "nervous exhaustion" and "men tl strain" are without foundation so far ns physiology goes. Vet weariness, fatigue, brain-fag or whatever yon plce.se to call it over take one sooner or later when he or she concentrates, thinks, does mental work, studies or appllep the mind to anything. This 'nervous fa tigue, however, la better relieved by a period of muscular exercise or play or work than It Is by sleep: nd It Is a well known fct that persons whose ft-ao.Mclntvre NEW YORK, Nov. 29. In the man ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal: M. wns telling of a house-keeping ser vice that solved a neighbor's problem : It fur nishes personally trnined servants, a supervisor map out their duties and comes in weekly to check up. A relieved, harried housewife gained 9 pounds In a month. A fireside sum- up of the cine matic art: My cousin cannot abide two of the top ranking stars. I am inclined to pass up films focusing the charm of Robert Montgomery. Our cook ha a violent antipathy to Leslie Howard. All of us, however.' like the roguish patsy Kelly. I The so-widely hailed "I'd Rather Be Right" show reveals how a ster ling player can save a performance i Without George M. Cohan snd his , bow to gooal taste It would be a cyn- I leal and menn-tcmpered travesty. As : It is. It arrived Just a little too extravagantly bally booed. flnvo at the groggerles of Ben Riley and Jack Dempsey, one rarely sees those autographed photo halls of fume any more. The most Interest ing of all was at Browne's old chop house, below 42nd street. I had a grand chuckle over a copy of Punch today. Spontaneously mellow wit without sneers. I am too much a back number to have at command the proper name for those dinguses the upper -clauses use following the golf matches or watching the horses. A sort of com bination walking stick and seat Titled Fnglishers use them at . the shoots. A recent week I saw a plushy lady carrying one along with a copy of the Atlantic Monthly at one of the tracks. I may be unnecessarily currish but I had a feeling she was showing the magazine too much. There was a Jolly dinner with some Fngllsh folk at Uvtist Valley the ot her night . A family over from Fnglsnd Just eight months. Bringing along their butler, an owlish speci men called McAullffe with a wwsv back, stiff -elbowed carnage, who, with an easy simplicity of magnlft cence announced the guests formally The dishes were thoroughly British meat pies, puddings, etc. Someone told of a hotel on 116th street, across from President Butler's, called the King's Crown, where many from Rng land put up especially the hide bound who think much of America ia a trifle too modern, shotry and all that. Once In London I stopped at Rosa lew la's hospice on Jermyn street. Rosa, of course, was always In evi dence chaffing with patrons, sharing a lp of champagne at this and that Uhle and rattling off etipptty-clip a continuous volley of salty observa tions. Karl Kitchen had discovered Rosa long oe fore, as a royal cook. he wa exploited over here ov pub It iter nf ier b-xk. and be su; ;.5fed 1 atop there. A friend of Karla 'i Stan' A-ra,'. Brady, M D. OXIIIATION ocupation or dally habit la seden tary or so-called "brain work" re quire less sleep than do persjns who play or work hard every day. latest studies Indicate that carbohydrate or sugar In the form of food in which food or fuel la used by nerve cells or brain celts. Just as It la the IdeeJ or most suitable fuel for the mus cles, and that lactic acid Is produced In the nerve and brain tissue by oxidation of this food or f'tel. Just as It la In muscles by vigorous ex ervlce. only in comparatively small amount. The accumulation f Wtlc acid In the nerve or brain tissue may In part account for nervous fatigue or brain fog. If so. the antidote or remedy for the condition is more oxygen. ... QIKSTIONK AND ANSWERS Eyelashes Daughter. 14, heard older girls talking about plucking eyebrows, and foolishly plucked her eyelafies. f am In deapalr about It. It gives her a bleak, bald appearance. Can you tell me anything that will stimulate the growth of the eyelashes? (H. R. P.) Answer. Only time will repair the damage. It will take three months or more to grow new lashes. ' That bleak, bald vacant expression seems to be the Ideal of Impressionable lit tle girls who follow the movies. A Try-On Please give mc a list of the ail ments on which you have leaflets. (Mrs. O. W.) Answer. I don't go in for ailments so much. I have monographs on the following subjects, for any one of which send stamped envelope bear ing your address. For two or more. ud to six. Inclose ten cen's coin: Insomnia, Excessive Sweat Intr. Peptic I Ulcer Diet, Piles. Croup. Foot Itch. Menopause. Prostatic Obstruct ton. Diabetes, Humidifying the House, Wheat to Eat. Calories. Hive., Chil blains, Care of the Hair, Acne, Syphi lis. Gonorrhea, Valvular Disease. Cho rea (St. Vitus Dance). Displacement. Varicose Veins and Varicose lileer. (Copyright. 1937. John F. Dlllc Co.) bd Nute: Persun wishing to rummtintrate with i)r Kradj itmuld -end lettei direct1 to lit .VlllluiM Brady M U Bb El Caminu. Beverly Hills. C'alll. became star boarder automatically But residing there was something akin to having a cot in Dlnty Moore's. My hotel taste runs largely to those pleasantly porch ed Inns In New England. Lawns dotted with whitewashed rocks, parlor sitting rooms, nnd motherly types presiding over the dining room. They arc found only In the smaller cities. Meals are plain but extraordinarily well cooked and seasoned. Such 1 desserts as hot ginger bread with whipped cream, stale cake with lemon sauce, rice pudding with raisins, pumpkin pies and Brown Betty. All the elegant dishes that have given way In the large citlos to such flamboyant goo as parfalts, crepes Suzette and proflterolcs. In New England, too, they serve a" well chilled glass of sweet mllkj with vour ciit of pie. And a nubbin of yellow rat trap cheese. 1 have a sneaking sympathy for unfortunate souls caught turning In fire alarms falsely. I rarely pnjw one without an overwhelming urge to break the glass and skeedaddle. In a big office building In Rector street one day I looked about furtively and actually fingered the little hammer attached lo a chain while my pulse did a swell Job of Imitating Bill Rob inson tapping up the stairs. Just a Tom Boy! Nor can I stand on a rail road plntform and watch a train glide In without experiencing an I almost irreslstable tug to leap in front of It. I have often wondered It many with no thought whatever of suicide have not given away to au- den Impulse And In a split second are flinging themselves from the high parapet. Now In such exigencies I have my wife, who does not canceal. a sort of bored resignation, held mc by the hand. (Copyright tR:t7. McNaught Syndi cate. Inc.) BUCKAROOS TIE LEAGUE IN FOUR-WAY DEADLOCK VANCOUVER, R. C. Nov. W (AP The Portland Buckaroos. who ves-! terday threw the Pacific Cosct Hockey league Into a four-way deadlock for first place, come here tonight to I i meet th Vancouver Lions. The Buckaroos tied up th league race by defeating the Spokane Clip pers. SO to 0. in a game marked by much body contact but onlv four fouls on each team. LINCOLN. Neb, Nov. AP J Richard Frederick Hoffman, M. for merly vice-president of the A. Guth rie Co. of Portland, died here today. VVOMore Day to Buy 22 Christmas Seals GjDidyon knoxv.. tht tuberculosis Is responsible for the deaths of tbout 4.000 children under IS years cJ ce tn he U S each ver 3 Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINU HOPEFUL Sign: Tha stock market TURNS UP WARD, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks. Including 30 Industrials, 1ft rails and 1ft utilities, rising nearly two points on Friday. TT Primarily, of course, stock prices rise because there are more buyers than sellers. In ere were more buyers than sellers last Friday because the public waa In a more hopeful mood. When people are in a hopeful mood, they are Inclined to buy. When they are pesimlstlc,. their Inclination la to sell. (These statements, obviously, are simple to the point of absurdity. But the elmplest things are the IM PORTANT THINOS. Nothing could be simpler or more fundamental than hope and fear. Whether people are hopeful or fearful determines whether times are bad or good.) WHY were people more hopeful on Friday? Well, one man's guess la as good as another's, but It seems probable that people were more hopeful be cause they saw (or thought they saw) a change In the government's attitude toward business. For more than four years, govern ment has been plainly ' hostile.' In this atmosphere of hostility, business finally WILTED, . When bulsness wilts and dies gov ernment suffers, along with every body else. ALL that Is wrong with business Jn this country is fear. NOTHING ELSE is wrong. Crops this year have been good. There are' no distressing surpluses. Prices are not too badly out of line. There U no over-expansion. If the fear that government will not permit business to make a profit can be removed", we shall soon forget the "recession" of 1037. And Friday's news la EXCEED INGLY HOPEFUL Indeed. On the Radio Chains STATIONS It here to rind I'hero on the Ulsu KEX Portland lieu. KPl. 840 u tngeles: KOA. 1470 Spokane: KOO 190. San Francisco SOW 6-ju Portland; KJR. U7U Seattle: K.NX 1090 Los Angeles. SUA. duo Den ver: KOIN Vi Portland: Kuuo )26 Seattle, KPO (180 san rran :isco: KSL. 1130. Salt Lam Monday S;00 INBC) String Time. KOO, KOA: Swarthout'a Music. KPO. KF1. ICBSI Maurlre't Orch. KNX, KOIN. 8:15 (NBC) Royalists. KOO. KOA. 5:30 (NBC) Orand Hotel, drama. KOO. KOA. KPI. KOW: Beaux Am Trio. KPO. (CBS) Hawaiian Moon CaMno. KNX. 5:45 INBC) Beaui Arts Trio. KOA. :00-(NBO Philadelphia OrcJi.. kciO KOA Reporter. KPO. (C'BBI Radio Theater. KSL. KNX, KOIN" 8:15 (NBCI Martina Ore.b.. KPO :S0 (NBCI Hour of Charm, KPO. KPI. KOW. 7:00 (CBS) King's Orch.. KNX. KSI.. KOIN. (NBCI Blacks Orcn.. KPO. KPI. KOW: Behind Prison Bars. KOO. .;OA. 7:30 (NBC) Burns Allen, KPO. KFI. KOW: Forum, KOO. It'BSl Brave New World, drama. KNX, KOIN. 8:00 (NBC) Amo & Andy, KPO. KFT, KGW: Land of Whatsit, KUO. KOA. KEX. I CBS) Poetic Meiodtea. KSL: Scattergood Balnea. KNX, KOIN. 8:16 (NBC) turn and Abner. KOO, KOA, KEX: Uncle Ezra, KPO, KPI, KOW. (CBS) Boake Carter, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 8:30 (NBC) Rlehard Crooka. KPO. KFI. KOW; Newa. KOO. I CBS) Pick and Pat. KNX. KSL. KOIN. 8:46 (NBC) Ardena Orch., KOO; Magnolia Blossoms. KGA. 9:00 (NBCl McOee and Molly. KPO. KFI. KGW; Stanford Univer sity Program. KGO. (CBS) Heidte Orch.. KNX: KOIN. 0:1V- NBC) Becker's Oreh., KJR; 1 Dance Hour, KOO; Safety First. ' KPO. ' 0 30 INBC) Vox Pop. KPO, KFI. KOW; Memory Lane. KGO, KOA. KEX. (CBS) Tucker's Orch., KNX. KSL. p 45 (NBCl Thompson" Orch.. KOA. KEX. 10:00 (CBSi Sam Hayes, newa, KNX. (NBCl News. KPO. KF, KOW: Homlk's Oreh.. KGA: Muale, KGO. 10:16 (CBS! White Fires, KNX. KSL, KOTN, IKBO Sport Oraptite. KPO. 10:30 (NBCI Orlera Oreh. KJEX. KFT. KGA: Reveries. KPO, KOW. 10:45 (NBC) Orlert Oreh.. KJR: number Hour, KCIO. (CVS) Sob Crosby's Oreh.. KNX. KSL. 11:00 INSCI Ctsb ReelXI. KOO. KOA: Betehmana Oreh.. KPO. KFI I KOW. (CBSI Be crosbT'e Orch, : KOIN Tuesday. 5:.00 (CBSI Bif Tovn. drama; KNX. IC-ru KOIN. (NBC) Husbands At Wlvea. KOO. KOA: Municipal Oovt , KPO: John Teel. KOMO. 5:15 (NBCI Harmonica High Hata KOW; Behind Footlights. KPO. 8:0 iNBC) Kelseya Music, KPO; Chsneonette. KOO. KOA. (CBSI Knoi Manning. KNX. 5:45 (VBC) Safety First. KOO. 8:00 (CBSi Watch the Fun uo I By. KSL. I NBC I Vox Pop. KOA: Ke. porter. KPO: Weber's Oreh, KOO. KOA j (15-iCBS) Sinjini Strings. KNX AMERICA'S DANCE as done by the Indians will be Eerformed by Chippewa Chief ittle Moose at a 35-day dance festival in which 40 nationali ties will loin in New York. (NBC) Beaux Arte Trio, Kpo. 6:30 (NBCI Hollywood Mardl Qras KPO, KFI, KOW: Night Club. KUO. KOA. (CBS) Jack Oakle, KNX, KSU, KOIN. 6:45 (NBC) Night Club, KJK; Music Graphs, KOO. 7:00 (NBC) Den. Hugh Johnson, KGA: Walker's Amaieur Hour. KOO. (CBSI Swing School, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 7:15 (NBC) Choir Svmphonette. KGA. 7:30 (NBCl Hollywood Gossip. KPO. KFI. KGW. (CBS Calling All Cars. KNX. 7:45 (NBCI Names k Fares. KPO. 8:00 (NBC) Amoa ft Andy. KPO. KFI. KGW; Land of Whatsit. KUO. KGA, KEX. ICBSI Poetic Melodies. KSL; Scattergood Balnes. KNX. KOIN. 8:15 (CBS) Hollywood screen Scoops. KNX. KSL. KOIN. (NBC) King's Jesters. KOO, KGA, KEX: Vo cal Varieties. KPO. KFI, KOW. 8:30 (NBC) Johnny Presents. KPO. KFI. KOW: Meet Your Neigh bor. KOO. KEX. (CBS) Al Jolaon. KNX. KSL. KOIN. 8:45 (NBCI Donwy's Orch.. KJK. 8:00 (CBS) Al Pearce. KNX, KSL. KOIN. (NBCI Death Vallev Days. KPO. KFI, KOW; Rclchmans Orcn.. KGO. 9:15 (NBC) Rclchinan'e Orch.. KGA. 8:30 (NBC)' Nagcl's Orch.. KUA: Good Morning Tonight. KPO. KFI, KGW: Concert Hall, KGO; Jahns Orch.. KOA. 9:46 (NBCI Nagcl's Orch., KJR: California UnlverpRy Program. KUO. (CBSI Ted Plo-Rlto's Orch.. KNX. 10:00 (CBS) Sam Hayes, news, KNX. (NBC) Mrakln's Musical News. KGA, KEX: News, KPO, KFT, KUW: Music. KGO. 10:15 (CBSI Art of Conversation, KSL. KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Serenade, KPO. KGW. 10:30 (NBC) Orlera Orch., KGA, KEX. KFI: Wlnsions Orch.. KPO. KOW. 10:45 (CBS) Bob Crosby's Orcn., KNX. KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Oners Orch.. KGO. 11:00 (NBC) Rclchmans orcn., KPO. KFI. KOW: Haven of Rest, KOO. KGA. (CBSl Nagel's Orcn, KNX. KSL, KOIN. Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS. Nov. S9. (Spl.l Willow Springs Thursday club will meftt December 1 at the home of Mra. C. F. Smith with Mrs. Smith and Mra Roscoe Owens aa Joint host eases. Mrs. Gene Blnckford will have charge of the program. Guests Thanksgiving day r.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Klden were Mr. and Mrs. George Eldcn and son. George, of Grant Pass: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Birkholr, Mr. and Mra. Harry Elden. Miss Augusta, Thomas and Miss Rose Jones. , Dinner guesta at the M. P. Young home November 35 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straube and Miss Lola Straube of Applegste. Ray Oogal of Medford and Delmar Smith. The Tom Dunoan family were din ner guesta Thanksgiving day at. the Frank Hammond home. Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mra. John Cat.y entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cllne and family of JVutle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Catey and fam ily of Medford. Sunday dinner gesta November 38 at the J. w. Birkholr, home were Mr. and Mra. J, w. Elden. Mr. and Mrs Harry Elden and Miss Rose Jones Mr. and Mra. Newton Edwards and Mrs. Nellie B. Lynch and son. Rich ard, of Medford called on fn.nda In thla neighborhood last Sunday. En sign Richard Lynch has been visiting here on leave of absence from Brem erton, Waah. Daa Mall rrtbuna want ad.. HEW Associated FUEL OIL High Test Burns Cleaner Longer Hotter Guaranteed Meter Measure APPLE WOOD BODY FIR Medium or Heavy Dry Lasting MEDFORD Tel, 631 Flight 'o Time .Med ford and Jackson Count. history rrom the files of the Mall Trlhune tu and 20 yeari ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODOY November 29. 1927 (It waa Tuesday) Fruttmen of valley to seek unity. Youth. 18, nabbed with carload of nv"" shine. Med ford may play Mrlughlln high for stAte title. Wets seek national vote on. prohi bition In bill before congres. Many changes at Crater Lake lodge planned for next- year. Fourth boo7 auto in week cap tured here. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 2. 1017 (It was Thursday) Binger Herman of Rosburg to de liver Elks' memorial address Punday. Winter to bring no halt on west ern front. Pence Wms to be discussed with Germany next Monday. Turkey dinner served boys in tha trenches In France. National guards from 48 st.ites now in France. Americans in smash on Hindenburg line. Griffin Creek ORIFPIN CREEK, Nov. 30. (Bpl.) Griffin Creek extension unit met November 18 at the hall with Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Arnold as hostesses. Project ot this meeting was clothing accessories No. 1 given by local lead ers. Mrs. Bumgardner and Mrs. Hood. A covered dish lunch waa enjoyed at noon, guests being the teachers. Mrs, Beeson and Mra. Robins, and Mrs. Mabel Mack and a friend from town, and Mr. Chtlds and Mr. Klme. who were working at the school house. Next meeting will be December I at Mra. Hauth's home, near Bessla Davis. Menu for noon Is to be mac caronl and cheese, sandwiches and apple pie. Each one who can Is to bring a box of home-made candy and explain how It la made. This Is also to be the unit's Chrlstmis party: each one to bring a small gift to put on the tree. On Thursday evening about twenty five friends gathered at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bumgardner and surprised them with an old fashioned ' charivari. After an evening of fun and visiting, refreshments were en Joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Odd Vinson were din ner guests Thanksgiving day at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vinson. Robert Minear and Pred and Helen Snyder, who arc students at O A. C, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks. ' , , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohl of Medford spent Prldfly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Broun. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hall and family spent Thursday afternoon at the C. M. White home near Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden spent Thankilvlng day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Casad. ' Mr. and Mra. Lester Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. M. White. Wcnther Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday; local fogs on ccsst; no change in temperature; light north erly wind off coast. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday; local vallev foga: no changa In tem perature; gentle east wind off coast. CHAMP 4-H CANNER ESTHER MAASSt:.vj. !, of Lent., has earn.-! the Oregon 4-H championship In foofl preservation en a four-y.ar membership In which ha rann4 IJS pints of fruits, ves". tables snd meats, Rave It pub lic d-mcnsti-ations and entered 11 tudglnt cente.t,. winning eountv lienors In she receives a trip lo th. lth Nstion.l Cluh Coi fr.ss in Chl-.ajo, Nov. :-D.c. 4. and will vl. with other w.jt.rn Ststa chtm plens for sectional honors and a K-helsrship. provM.d with nthr aw.rds by the Krr -.! Corpora, lien. If s'1-.-.Mf,,! b will compel for an additional Una. which (o.a in th. Kstlenal ehsmelen. Well seasoned 12 or 16 in. for Furnace, Fireplace or Heater FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central WW i