Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

HfEDFORD MAIL TRTBT7TE. FEDFOTID. OREGON. FRIDAY. .TTTLY 22. 1933.
PAGE NI3TE
EXILED EL MUFTI
PLOTS HOLY LAND
OFT
Controls Arab Brigands Who
Roam Palestine Hills
Builds Up Well-Financed
Gang Following Hide-Out
JERUSALEM (AP)-HaJ Amln El
f.ndl Al Husselnl, Palestine's exiled
H MuJtl, sits in a big house In
Al-Zok. near Beirut, and stirs the
Arab world with a long-handled
spoon.
Reliable reports trom Beirut say he
has built up as well-tlnanoed an or
ganization as he had belore he stole
awsy from Palestine last October,
atter hiding from the British author
ities in the holy Mosque of Omar.
The Beirut stories tell of a flow of
money to the house of Al-Zok. as the
Mufti holds his court and carries on
by remote control the continuing
terrorist activities In Palestine, where
a royal commission Is trying to shape
a new partition plan.
They Couldn't Agree
' The first scheme for dividing
Palestine Into Arab, Jewish and Brit-'
Ish-mandated states pleased nobody.
For almost two months the com
mission, headed by Sir John Wood
head, has been Interviewing govern
ment officials, private Individuals
and official representatives of the
Jewish Agency, all In secret session.
Arabs have-refused to appear.
Meanwhile British troops are trying
to keep the Mufti's terrorists on the
run. Late in May thousands of
soldiers moved secretly Into the Gall
lee and Samaria districts, cutting a
swath right down the center of Pales
tine, to keep the terrorists out of the
villages and force thorn further north
In order to eject them completely.
Construction of an electrified wire
fence along the Lebanon, Syria and
Palestine borders la proceeding rapid
ly to keep terrorists out.
Anti-British Plotting
Not only does HaJ Amln control
the Arab brigands who roam the
Palestine hills, but he has begun to
take an active part in Syrian, Iraqu
lan and even Egyptian affairs.
One report tells of a meeting at
HaJ Amln'a house at which It was
decided to allocate 825,000 for the
purpose of fostering antl-Brltlsh and
antl-Jewlsh propaganda in the Arab
press In Arab countries; to establish
new propaganda centers in Baghdad.
Mosul and Basra; and to bring pres
sure to bear on the government of
Iraq and Saudi Arabia to take a more
active Interest in Palestine.
From his house In Al-Zok messen
gers go out over the Arab world to
buy arms and ammunition, to recruit
brigands, and to stir up trouble
against the British.
Frontiers Kept Open
There are stories which purport to
give evidence that the funds at the
Mufti's command are ample to keep
the Syrian and Turkish frontiers open
to get money, arms and ammunition
Into the Palestine hills, as well sb to
give himself a certain Immunity.
Modern arms, such as light ma
chine guns, automatic revolvers, and
Belgian and Chechoslovakian rifles,
usually are brought In by the sea
route from European countries to
Syrian or Lebanese ahores. Some are
smuggled Into Palestine in small
fishing smacks.
Rumor says the Mufti gets most of
his money from India and Germany.
The Italian funds he la believed to
have received seem to have been cut
off by the Anglo-Italian agreement.
Leaders Are Few
Lack of men who really can lead
has handicapped the brigands, but
of 1st, the full force of the Mufti's
terror has been turned upon the
vacllatlng Arab In Palestine, for HaJ
Amln does not want the partition
commission to think a single Arab
might be In favor of the scheme to
divide the Holy Land.
Thus the Mufti, In exile, has built
up for himself the most coveted posi
tion In the Arab world today. The
French will not arrest him, declining
to provoke an Arab uprising in North
Africa; the local Syrian and Leban
ese authorities will not touch him,
because he has wormed his way Into
the higher circles.
He will be the man of the hour
If Arab Independence should become
a, reality in part or all of Palestine
or If there should be a federation of
Arab states.
"Guess Who" Contest
Ends Today
: g.Tl'..-H
V - .jar
'
NO. 25
Last of the photographs In the Mall Tribune's "Guess Who" contest
ll published today.
Inquiries received by the Mall Tribune and talk heard about town
show that the contest has attracted wide Interest and provided a great
deal of fun.
It was appnrentfy easy to guess the Identity of most of the
persons pictured In the series of 25 photographs but there were t few
sticklers.
Saturdav, July 30 Is the last day for receiving solutions to the
contest. The tolutlons must be brought to the Mall Tribune office
before midnight on Saturday. July 30 or mailed In time to be post
marked not later than Saturday, July 30. Solutions received or
postmarked after July 30 will not count.
A coupon to be used In giving the solution of the contest Is
printed today for the convenience of contestants. A separate sheet
of paper may be used If preferred. Names of the persons pictured
in the contest series should be numbered In correspondence to the
numbers on each or the photographs. The names and addresses of
the contestants should be written plainly, preferably typed or printed.
Announcement of the winners will he made as soon as possible.
Prizes are $8. $5 and S3. In case of duplications, drawings will be
held to determine the winners.
"Guess Who" Contest Answers
No. Name
10
11
12
13 .
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Contestant's Name;
Address
PLEASURE SPOTS
OF FOREST KEPT
The following recreational bulletin
was Issued today by Rogue River
national forest headquarters:
"All roads and campgrounds In
the Rogue River national forest are
open. There are no fires In this
forest which will In any way Inter
fere with public use. There has
been considerable misunderstanding
about this because of the prevalence
of smoke, which la coming from
other fires.
"Because of the smoke, which
interferes with lookouts' ability to
detect fires, we especially request
forest users to be particularly care
ful with fire and otherwise. There
should be no hesitancy about going
to any part of the forest. Many cool
camp sites are available for your
use.
"The use of the Rogue River na
tional forest by recreation ists is de
pendent upon the cooperation of the
public In preventing forest fires. No
closure Is contemplated as long as
man-caused fires do not occur or
when public safety la not endan
gered. "Fishing conditions remain fair
In most streams, including the mid
dle fork of the Applegate, Elliott
creek, Carberry creek and the Big
Applegate, The . tr'x catches from
these streams have been taken with
grasshoppers, worms and various
files. Fair catches are reported from
the Seven Lakes country, with some
very large eastern brook trout taken
from Grass lake with flies. The trail
Into Seven Lakes Is almost free from
snow at this time, but there are
still drifts in the basin.
"Fishing continued fair In the
middle fork and south fork of the
Rogue river. Qood catches have
been taken from Blue Canyon lakes
by those who are familiar with the
conditions of that area. Fourmile
lake la giving good fishing with
mostly rainbow and sllverslde being
taken. Fish lake la poor right now
and Lake o Woods la only fair with
mostly perch being caught. The Sky
lakea are good, but the mosquitoes
; are bad. Lake Harrietts is reported
i as having poor fishing and numer
1 cits mosquitoes.
j "This week-end a Chevrolet picnic
Is being held at McKee campground
in the Applegate. A new group of
75 4-H club members are going to
Lake o' Woods for a week of camp
ing. The White Pine picnic area at
Lake o' Woods Is available to groups
i and organizations for picnics If ad
) vance arrangements or reservations
! are made with the ranger station
! there.
31 3-4 CENTS IS TOP
IN OGDEN WOOL SALE
OGDEN, Utah, July 33. (API The
opening trading at the Merrlon and
Wllklna three-day wool sale yesterday
brought a top price of 31 cents per
pound.
Thirty-five out of 83 offered lots
were sold. A total of 308,400 pounds
j of wool passed under the gavel at an
j average price of 31.33 cents. Prices
ranged from 18 to 31 cents a
pound.
I The top price compared with 28
cents a pound at the Merrlon and
Wllklns sale In Denver. The largest
purchaser was Wlnterbottom and
Brown, Boston topmakers, who took
134,000 pounds.
pool of Bum Wins
CLEVELAND (UP) A swimming
pool filled with rum, $10,000 in cash,
and an invitation to hold their 1939
convention In San Juan, Porto Rico,
were offered to the Reserve Officers
association of the United States, con
vening here, by the Island delegation.
It was accepted.
South Dakota was admitted to the
union in 1889.
4
Eight out of 100 men are color
blind, and five out of 100 women.
tea
. . has a full, fine flavor,
when made with Schilling.
Enjoy its clear, invigorat
ing goodness the summer
through. This superior tea
comes protected in the
familiar red, cellophane'
sealed package.
mmml
S: i W, . EA' f i eg?;
Schilling
The Standard
of Compimon
lor 57 Years
)2irswniaBsiJ
trlV
STRKoiV.
LIGHTEN HOUSEWORK with Standard Oil CUanlng
Fluid, Self-Polishing Wax, Furniture Polish, Handy Oil
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
O
D
D
o
D
o
LUMAN'S GIVE DOUBLE TRADE & WIN VOTES Oil ALL
PURCHASES --HELP YOUR CANDIDATE
WIN BY BUYING YOUR FOODS HERE
DOUBLE VOTES UNTIL END OP CONTEST
SOUP
Ready to Serve
Here's a Bargain
You Can't Afford
to Overlook
Large cans
Ea. 5c
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Here we are again with attractive Food Specials ready to
supply your tables with the best of foods of every kind..
You will enjoy shopping in this delightfully cool, daylight
store where you save both time and money. Remember, too,
we give Double Trade & Win Votes on all purchases.
SOAP
LAUNDRY
15 BARS
of good laundry soap
a big value don't
miss this one.
25c
PEAS
Meco Brand
Large No. 2
tins
Ea. 1 0c
PORK
and
BEANS
CATSUP
Large
14 oz. bottles
Ea. 1 0c
SUNSHINE CRACKERS
There is Summer Economy in buying
the One-Pound Package
1 ib. Honey Grahams pkg. 15c
1 ib. Krispy Crackers pkg. 15c
Large No. 2'2 size
Can 10c
Large 16 oz. size
3 cans 20c
BABY FOOD
Libby's Heinz 'g
Oerber's
3 cans 25c
LUMAN'S-4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY
I U I I I I
Luman's Meats Sold when Fresh and Best
Choice young fat hens, lb 20c
R.I. Red Fryers, milk-corn fed, lb. 25c
Young frying size Rabbits, lb 27c
Swiss Steaks cut from prime beef, lb. 20c
Prime Rib Roasts, boned & tied, lb. 20c
Beef Short Ribs, lb 10c
Fresh ground Hamburger .... 2 lbs. 25c
Country style sausage, lb 15c
Veal Roasts, choice shldr. cuts, lb. 15c
Veal Loin Steaks, lb 20c
Fresh Side Pork, lb 15c
Loin pork chops or steaks, Ib .20c
Salt Pork, fine for seasoning or
frying, lb . 15c
Eastern Bacon, sugar cured, lb 25c
Home rendered Lard 4 lbs. 50c
Pure Vegetable Shortening ... 3 lbs. 39c
A very fine assortment of
Lunch Meats, Pickles and Cheese
MILK
Modesto Brand
4 cans
25c
Case 48 tall
cans
$2.88
CORN
FLAKES
(ALBER8)
PACKAGE
5c
Just the thing for
hot weather. . .
BORENE
SOAP SALE
Large pkg.29c
BAR SOAP
6 for 25c
You get xtr votes
when ou buy Uorene
LUMAN'S
FLOUR SAVINGS
A good time to stock up at these prices
Kitchen Queen i Moon Brand
An All Purpose Flour
49 lb, sack
$1.49
The finest hirdwheat
49 lb. saok
$1.39
Klamath Bouquet 49 lb. SI. 19
BUY YOUR
SUGAR
for Canning
ioo ib. $5.03
ioib. 52c
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY
BUTTERMILK RAISIN BREAD
New, unusual and good, made with lots of protein
rich buttermilk, juicy raisins and whole wheat flour.
It makes wonderful sandwiches. Use it at home and
for the picnio lunch.
Loaf 15c
BUTTER LOAF CAKE
An old favorite liked by everyone. Just a plain,
rich butter cake without icing that can be used
at dozens of ways.
18c Each
LUMAN'S
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SATURDAY
Ice Cold Water Melons lb.2c
GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c
HEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c
Local String Beans 31b. 17c
TOMATOES . 5 lbs. 25c
EXTBA FINE QUALITY
All fresh, crisp, tender local bunch Vegetable
3 for 10
RATHER
12) BIG FOOD CENTER
MAIN AND BARTLETT STS,
Telephone 353 or 3544 Free Deliveries DailyTelephone Your Order
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