PA'flE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TTirBUyE. frfEPFOTlT). OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEStBER 9, 1938
PLAN TO PARTITIO
PALESTINE REGION
Conference or Jews and
Arabs Will Be Called in
Effort to Make Peace
Many Difficulties Cited
LONDON, Nov. . (AP) The Brit
Ml government announced, today
abandonment of Its proposal to par
tition Palestine.
Instead. conference of Jewa and
Arabs will b. summoned In London
and an attempt made to work out
a amicable settlement. If the con
ferenoe falls, the government will
"take their own decision In the
sight of their examination of the
problem and of the discussions In
London and announoe the policy
which they propose to pursue.'
In a statement Issued elmultan
aously with the report r.t the royal
commission, headed by Sir John
Woodhead, the government an
Bounced . Its . conclusion "political,
administrative and financial dim.
eulUes In the proposal to create
Independent Arab and Jewish states
fnelda Palestine are so great this so
lution or the problem la lmpractl
mi.'
The statement said members of
the commission were "unable to rec
ommend boundaries for the proposed
areas which will afford reasonable
prospect of the eventual establish-
aunt of self-supporting Arab and
Jewish states."
The commission's report came as
0,000 British soldiers sought to re
ton peace in the Holy Land where
aa Aran rebellion against British
rule and Jewish Immigration to
their "homeland" baa resulted In
MM casualties In the last four
months and 3047 In the previous
vvo years.
YOUTH HELD HERE
ON GRAIN THEFT
pone last night arrested
Oeorge Albert Pierce, 33, of route 1
veoiom, and lodged him In the
ounty Jail to await offloera from
Klamath county, where he la wanted
ea a charge of larceny of grain. Re
was arreuted on Graves creek In Jose
ahla county, and state police today
re tn that dlatrlot for the purpose of
apprehending a partner of Pierce's
woo asserteaiy aided him In the al
iased grain thefts.
ponce reported, con-
isseo so tne larceny of three truck,
loade of harvested and thrashed .r.in
one load being from Klamath county
irom asonoo county In Cal
ifornia. Owners of the grain, accord-
ponoe. wen Hugh O'Connor of
Wamath rails and Roy 0. Helney of
Wl Boom In Ohio
IA. O. (UJ.) More than S.
O00 scree of land now are under lease
ta a search for oil and gas In com
sneretal quantities In Greene county,
even more leases recently were filed
at the county auditor's office here,
wringing to 30g th number of farms
awing exploited for that purpose.
Closing time for' Too Lste to Clas
atfy Ada la 1:90 p. m.
IHIlllllIUP
I Mil I Ilia---
Ulktsw-
vtw .
'
.J. s-
-uelty ... tne
111-
'THiims" Coming To Rialto
Ufr:J;4 r,' V'.
Th Mvago beat of drums; the tide
of empire moving on; a man's eon
quest and a woman's love; a friend
ship between an Indian prince, play
ed by Sabu (The Eelephant Boy) and
Desmond Tuter, a, Scottish drummer
boy; life In mysterious India and
countless other thrills are brought
to the screen In technicolor In
Drums,", mighty drama of Jndla
coming to the Rialto theatre for a
three-day run starting tomorrow.
Raymond Masaey and Valerie Hobson
have featured roles with Sabu In
the technicolor film.
Clarence E. Muldord's "In Old Mex
ico," starring William Boyd, George
Hayes and Russell Hayden, will pi a?
as the added feature with "Drums."
Both films are Movie Quiz pictures.
EIGHT DEAD COUNTED
AFTER GUN PLAY IN
KENTUCKY ELECTION
OF
E
LOUISVILLE. ICy., Nov. . (API-
Kentucky counted eight dead today
In election day gun plsy.
Back In 1933 the toll reached 13
In the November general election.
Until yesterday voting days had
been far less marred by shootings,
Democrats of the state turned out
to glvs Senate Majority Leader A ben
Berkley a lead of more than 91.000
votes over John P. Haswell, his Re.
publlosn opponent, on returns from
3738 of Kentucky's 4334 precincts.
The latest tabulation gave Berkley
313.179 to Haswell's 130,304.
Along with Senator Berkley eight
of nine congressmen appeared cer
tain of re-election on Incomplete
unofficial returns. Only Rep. A. J.
May of the seventh district was In
danger.
Harlsn county, long known for
labor and election disorders, report-
four deed. National guardsmen
watched over the ballot boxes during
the night.
Harlan's dead: B. P. Hanshell, 34,
deputy sheriff: Odell Sisemore, 35;
Willie wynn, 38, and Sherman How
ard, 88, former deputy sheriff.
Albert Mcintosh, ' 43, and Sldnsy
Osbbard, 88, were slain In Owsley
county.
Clarence Cooper, SO, was killed In
Bell county.
Robert Parrlah, 37, waa slain In
Todd county.
One other person wss reported
dying and two others shot, but not
seriously.
CARNIVAL QUEEN
T
As flnsl plsns were oompleted to
day for the gala Junior high school
camlval tonight, It waa announced
that, although the name of the
queen was not known, her Identity
would not be revealed until the
colorful coronation climaxing the
special program of entertainment,
which starts at 7:30.
The queen of the carnival, an
added attraction to the annual school
affair, has been elected by votes pro-
ournoie Dy purcnasing tlckots to the
carnival. The girl with the greatest
number of votes has been named
queen, while the next two highest
will be princesses In the queen's
court.
The carnlvsl will continue to 11
clock during which time natrons
be entertained by the special
program and the usual array of
boolha of all varieties and ileacrlp.
tlons.
E
Plans for the annua American
Legion's Armistice Day parades Frl
day were announced today by Col,
W. H. Paine, parade committee chair
man, as follows:
The parade will be formed at Med-
ford olty park at II a.m. At 11:05
It will move on Main street to River
side, north to Sixth, west to Bartlett,
south to Main, return on Main to
city park.
All patriotic, social, fraternal, edu
cational and civic betterment
ganltsntlons and activities of Jackson
county are Invited to take part In
tne parade.
It Is requested that assemblies be
as follows:
Bands and drum corps, library
lawn; all veteran and auxiliary so
cieties, city park; churches, religious
and relief organizations. North Ivy
street, near Main; fraternal and so
cial organlzatlonsi South Onkdnle,
near Main; Boy Scouts and Qlrl
Scouts, library lawn; granges and
schools, North Onkdale, near Main,
clvto betterment organizations, such
as chamber of commerce, Lions and
Business and Professional Women's
club, and all cases of doubtful clas
sification, or not provided for above,
Main Street west of Oakdale.
Representatives of the American
Legion will be at the above places
to assist In the formation of the
parade.
1939 NASH LINE
PORTLAND VISIT
Bringing enthusiastic news of
new kind of automobile, Mr. Walter
W. Abbey, head of Walter W. Abbey.
Inc., returned home Monday from
SPRAGUE CARRIES
REPUBLICANS TO
OREGON VICTORS
. (Continues imm Page One.)
:
Republican attorney. The incomplete
precinct count gave Angell a larger
the Nash new car preview at Port- I lead than the complete but the mar-
unT
KILLS NAZI AIDE
will
Closing time for Too utt to Clas
Ify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
PARIS. Nov. WAP, Ernest Von
Rath, secretary of the Qerman em-
oassy. died today from gunshot
wounds Inflicted In the embassy
.Monday by a 17-year-old Polish Jef
In spite of four blood transfuslona
made under direction of Adolf Hit
ler's personal physicians, sent from
Oermnny by the fuehrer, the 32-year-old
Von Rath succumbed In the Paris
hospital to which he was taken after
the shooting.
His parents arrived Just before ae
died,
His assailant, Herschel Orynszpan.
is beld by the parla police. He said
he shot Von nnth to averwe Polish
Jews recently expelled from denruny.
Kind Deed
OANFIELD. Cal. (UJ.) School
children here unanimously rejoiced
In what the "busy bee doeth." A
swarm settled In the Cauflcld school
house apparently for long-time hone
operations, so there wasn't any school
that day.
land. Ore,
Dealers of Nash motors from this
entire section of the country attend
ed the meeting to see the 22 new
modela being lntroducd for 1939 by
this company.
"These new cars are different In
many respects," he said, "and already
the entire Industry la talking about
them. They have a beautiful new
streamline styling with narrow radia
tor grilles, 'catwalk cooling. lights
set In the fenders. They are big cars.
The all-steel bodies are stronger and
safer and wider. There la more wind
shield vision.
"The things that make them so
much different are the weather eye"
conditioned air system for winter
driving; the new sound-proofing; the
new simplified motors, which have
Less parts and are more powerful and
yet more economical to operate; the
now riding comfort and safer steering
made possible by giant airliner roar
shock absorbers (0 percent larger
than those used last year.
"Steering post remote gearshift
levers are available, as are automatic
tuning radios. Speedometers no long
er are dial type, but are a new strip
kind. The sped numbers are large,
and all are on a horrizontal Una.
"There's a new Nash bed arrange
ment this year, and the cruising gear,
fourth sped forward, again Is a
feature.
"Although the 'weather eye' auto
matic car conditioning system Is trujy
a sensation, I believe there Is another
sensation Just as great In the new
low-priced Nash La Fayette, it Is
simplified L-head motor which maices
a 99 horsepower automobile possible
in a low-price car. Although thews
cars have all that power, they are
10 percent more economical to oper
ate than last year's.
BIG GAIN NOTED
IN MEAT EATING
KANSAS CITT, Mo. (UP) During
the first eight months of 1038 Amerl.
cans ate 126,000,000 more pounds of
meat than they consumed during the
same period of 1037, according to R
C. Pollock, general manager of the
national livestock meat board.
What Is more, Indications point
to even larger meat consumption
during the next few months, Pol.
lock said.
Pollock, who Is from Chicago, made
the announcement while In Kansas
City attending the American royal
livestock show.
Figures for the first eight months
of this show show the per capita con
sumption of meat under federal In
spectlon exceeds last year." Pollock
jam.
"The total amount consumed dur
ing the first eight months of 1038
was 7.830.000.000 Bounds, which Is
128.000.000 pounds ahead of the first
eight months of 1037."
There are now approximately 128.-
000,000 meat animals on American
farms. Pollock said. This is almost
one animal for every person In the
country.
During the first eight months of
i3B nearly 44.000.000 head of cattle.
hogs and sheep were slaughtered un
der federal Inspection. These animals
provided a meat supply of nearly fl -
000.000.000 pounds. Including lard
Pollock said.
0
No trouble at all
...to bend
...to stretch
.to stoop
...to!edbuny,activelife
...to do all these things
in perfect comfort,
without fear of uglr
runners caused by
U'rd at Police Station
TURLOCK, Cnl. (UJ.1 Love lauch.
od, If not with locksmiths, at least
with turnkeys when Marlon Olds and
Miss Kathryn Msrtln were married
nt police headquarters. Desk Scrgcsnt
Dnvld C. Peters, a retired clergyman,
otllclatcd. while Chief ot Police E W.
Qrsdy was one of the witnesses.
A migration of grasshoppers lsst
July from states to the esst of Mon
tana cost farmers of esstern and
northrrwtern Montana approximately
IS.380.00O.
gin was believed ssfe. The AngeU
victory represented another loss for a
new desler who Is a peisonal friend
of the Roosevelts.
Two hundred complete precincts
out of 438 gave Mrs. Honeyman
26,074 and Angell, who was never be
hind. 27,340.
Congressmsn Pierce, after a tight
count shortly after the polls closed,
led Republican U. a. Balentlne.
Klamath Palls, 10,767 to 14,913 In
returns from 231 of the 416 precincts
In the Second district.
The Democrat. Andrew Burk, never
threatened Congressman James Mott,
Republican. In the First district.
Mott led In 610 out of 828 precincts
87,028 to 26,634. .
Picket Ban Wins
The antl-plcketlng measure, a hot
campaign Issue because of the Isbor
violence earlier In the year, was about
30,000 votes ahead. It trailed enly
In three counties, Clatsop, Columbia
and Deschutes, each Important In the
industrial picture.
Both gubernatorial candidates op
posed the restriction of labor and no
other major candidate endorsed It.
The 2 per cent transaction tax to
provide old-age pensions, the other
measure oi primary interest, was
apparently beaten by approxlmatelv
o.uuu voces,
The Republlcsn trend was clearlv
shown In Multnomah county where
all 13 candidates captured lower
house seats. At the lsst session the
uemocrata had 12 and the Republi
cans one.
The results of other state contests:
Secretary of state Earl Snell, Re
publican. 162,603, Emily Edjon 34.858
in 47 precincts; superintendent of
public Instruction Rex Putnam.
Democrat, 00,280, Charles A. Rice
78.814 In 041 precincts; state labor
commissioner C. H. Oram. Republl
can, 04.875, Clarence Hyde 77.328 In
841 precincts; state supreme court
Henry J. Bean, chief justice, 74,466,
Howard Zimmerman 70,352.
WEALTHY BRITISH
PUZZLED BY FOOD
CRISIS
LONDON (UP) How to get rid of
unwanted stocks ot canned food Is
puzzling many houaewlvea from the
wealthier clases all over the country.
CANADA SEEKS
WAY TO BOOST
T
WINNIPEG, Man (UP) Authori
ties from the United States and othes
leading exporting countries of the
world are being Invited by the Manl
Canned meats, fish and fruit by toba oment to attend a confer-
41. . ence nere in uecemoer w aiuay me
the thousands are "all dressed up and jarteung of western Canada's wheat
HO
APPOINT NEW SENATOR
GRANTS PASS. Nov. S rAP..
the result of state Senntsn- n, .
Johnson's election yesterday as Jose-
fuiub county judge, a new senator
will be appointed. Johnson
during his campaign that he would
resign immediately If electod so that
me present court" might appoint
his successor.
The law specified that the vaean-v
mien Dy a person of the same
pomicsi affiliation In this case Re.
publican.
One Hunter In 8 lucky
PORTER VI LLE. Cal.-. (UP) An
army of 0068 licensed hunters moved
into the Sequols National Forest for
me i38 open deer season and
brought back 1259 bucks, or about
one deer for every nine hunters.
Thief Forrcusts Winter
riTTBBUSa, Cal. (U.P.) Peter
Portias told the police be knows now
how to tell when cold weather Is
near. He said he hsd s sack of coal
besides his house all aummer. Then
there was a sudden turn In the
weather and the sack of coal dlsap-pesred.
Approximately one-half of all the
district court cases filed at Okla
homa City In the past 12 months
have been divorce petitions.
HELP
DIGE
STOMACH
ST FOOD"
ithout UiaiiTes tnd Youll Est
saas'l
.Terrtninf tram .Wn in Nut
m V19 !lSnuh ',ull dUtu two pound! of f0(4
StUr, When too tu ht.r. rNn.ritmtf rifh
locnU ot r.a ftu ir nerriMii, hurrird w thtm
Prlj Tour itflmifh pouri out too mufti Buld.
Toot food doun't dl(tt tnd roc bit in. bm
buro. nam, pin or tour ttf irmly Yon fnl nut.
Irk trwl uptfl aj trt.
s.aRiT'i"! UU '"U tdt ItMUft
Pm.. J J "T,'w ft'.Uh. II ukM tiVisi
Hill Plirft LftbieEal MiTsul tta):i.ana 4n IIiihIIm
to ntA to tit- Hanita tu&a lufralfu, tllni
Ncuxo prnTM
.. . It - ew:--'
I : i t 1 JT
I JB W -e" H JKm V i ViSW I m;r
V.r SHEER or SEMI I rLnvro I
nt r III nwiiisuiOM I
. DEPARTMENT STORK WTPfr:
t L.Vgij"rtaW
I HaHU (mini ruiitt kit tut isUiLLiiai . -1wbTrL-
Winter Rail Fares
teEASTERN DESTINATIONS
farter-strains X . jA
Make the trip by Canadian Pacific
through the beautiful winter scenery
of the Canadian Rockies or no xrra
rojf. Special Round Trip Fares now
effective to May 14, l.l
nnsr CLASS, intermcdiate and coach cuss
to all principal destinations In East
ern United .States and Canada. Limit
of 1st class tickets. United States
destinations, .todays; tstclass tickets
to Canadian destinations, three
months: Intermediate and Coach
class tickets tn all Eastern desti
nations, limited to 6 months. Stop
uier at any point dolrcd. For low.
cost fares and all details see your
own TRAVEL AGENT, or
H Df .CO Cf-,tl 4tfit. Ok ft W RrMdtj
IAimnki Ran- feviMinl.t R(t HJT. twUM .
M. M.
DEPARTMENT STORK
nowhere to go." This Is because those
who feared food shortage during the
reoent crisis bought large quantities
of the food which In normal times
are seldom served on the tables of
high society. Now hostesses don't
wsnt to eat It.
Many put In orders for canned
goods up to amounts varying between
8250 and S0O and sometimes more.
According to an official of a large
department store here, these same
people spent aa much In a week as
they would normally In six months.
Now. he said, even Maytair hostesses
telephone personally asking the var
ious stores to "take back the awful
stuff," but the stores In most esses
are adamant.
Hospital are benefitting In manv
cases. In desperation, peocle who
can"t get the stores to reimburse them
tor their "war stocks." are sending
them to augment the food stock, of
all kinds of public institutions from
hospitals to charitable Institutions.
Most of the "gifts" are anonymous
... the "donors" not being particu
larly anxious to have It known that
they bought up such large quantities.
Secrecy Is the explanation for the
quandary In which a number of
society people found themselves
when the crisis was considered to be
ended. Nobody wanted to let friends
of their same set know the amount
of foodstuff they had stored. i
In some cases servants In wealthy
homes were Instructed to "a
of the goods as they saw fit. Less
generous homes may be looking for
new kitchen staffs If they attempt
to carry out plans to make the ser
vants eat the reserves which they
wuKut, bb war rood. . .
One man has sent two cases each
containing 24 cans of beef to his '
local hospital, it took him 10 days i
of careful and cautious "donating" .
to get rid of his entire stock. He 1
kept only two cases of peaches and
two cases of pears which, he said i
would come In handy for visitors i
who liked "something more substan
tial than tea with their cream." The i
man concerned Is a bachelor
Unemployed families are among ;
those who are benefitting from the i
generosity" of the turnim I
supply comes mainly from the house,
of famlliea with children. Such cir
cumstances made It necessarv tn h.v. I
reserves of canned milk i !
a shortage of livestock. Those dls- I
Posing of milk did so openly and un
ashamedly by offering th. now 21
nn:,Xrp,," to I
and other agricultural products.
The proposed conference was an
nounced by Premier John Bracken,
and the dominion and other provin
cial governments have Indicated they
would co-operate by sending repre
sentatives. Premier Bracken said the confer
ence will not be restricted to study
of wheat marketing problems, but
will Include consideration of the
problems associated with msrketlng
of surpluses of cattle, hogs, butter,
honey and poultry product and fish.
"Outstanding Canadian and United
States authorities will be Invited, as
well aa representatives from the other
leading exporting countries, and If
possible an authority on European
markets;" he explained.
The premier said the decline In
world wheat prices and growing sur
pluses made a atudy of "the future
trend of prices and markets and what
to do about them" a matter of "para
mount Importance."
The dominion government is nr.
tlcularly concerned over th ma not
ing of this year's wheat crop. It Is
pledged to psy growers a minimum
price of 80 cents a bushel, no matter
how low the world price drops, and,
with wheat at present slightly above
. uv-teni level, it faces a loss tht
may run Into 850,000,000 on the crop.
"In terms of Hold, nresent n
of wheat are not very far away from
locjs esiaonaned at the low noint
of the depression In 1032." Bracken
said. "The 80-cent nrlce for
this year, established by th wheat
board and the dominion government,
haa saved western Canada, but what
ot next year and the years that art
to follow? Th situation 1 a chal
lenge to western agriculture and
challenge to the nation a whole."
Animals Dine for Public
TOLEDO, O. (UP) Toledo aoo's
animals now have their meals sched
uled to suit the convenience of on
lookers. Caretakers have found that
visitor like to see th animal "at
table." so they have shitted main
feedings to the afternoon.
Peanuts Surprise Crop
TISHOMINGO. Okla (UP)
Tishomingo fsrmer wa helped by a
federal allotment which more than
halved his cotton crop. He planted
the superfluous acreage to peanut,
and said they brought blm mora
money than he formerly made from
cotton.
1
Race Gain Called Myth
OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) Th the-
ory that wars Improved the quantise
of the human race and mad men
stronger and hardier Is a myth, ac
cording to Raymond Turpln. noted
French biologist and authority on
hereditary, who recently spoke her.
4 .
Money Awaits Claimant
OMAHA, Neb. (UP) It 1 esti
mated that In Omaha banks there Is
870,000 "Just lying around" waiting
for someone to claim It. The money
is In "dead" accounts." Some of the
rightful ownera have forgotten the
money others are no longer alive.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
oitlKral Calsmtl And TWO Justs Oil flsa is
lie Morning RshV Is C
The liver should poor out two poindf of
ttculd bile Into your bowels dally. If thlahlls
U not BowIdk f resly, your food doesn't direst;
It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get conitipsted. Yoas
whole system la poisoned snd you feel soar,
unk and tho world looka punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't set at
the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds
of bile flowing freely and make you feet
"up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amas
Ins In making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 26 eeats.
Stubbornly refuse snythln else.
Plllplnos Get War Medals
MANILA. P. r.-(uP)sevnty-1nr.meKber"
ot th" PnlPP'ne com-J"""-"1""
Volunteer Corps.
Municipal council 1937 Emergency
Medal for their service during the
Chlnese-Jspanese hostilities last yesr
"Henometer"8tamps Eggs
SYDNEY, Australia (UJ.)Hens In
Australia will soon be punching time
clocks just like office and factory
workers. A "Henomcter" has been
Invented, which will automatical
stamp each egg with the breed of
the hen and the date of the egg. The
device Is Intended to prevent the sale
of prserved eggs for fresh ones. '
Safeway Stores In Medford Will Be
Closed All Day Friday
ARMISTICE DAY
Stores will remain open late Thursday evening for your
convenience.
HAMBURGER . . . lb. 10c
Ground Fresh Daily
PEAS 3 cans 25c, 6 cans 45c
Llndy No. 303 can. New 1938 Fall Park
CORN 3 cans 25c, 6 cans 45c
Llndy No. 303 can. Choice pack cream stvie Golden Bantam.
FIG BARS .... lb. 10c
White or Whole Wheat
BANANAS . . . 4 lb. 19c
Golden Yellow Fruit
RAISINS . . . 4 lb. bag 19c
Thompson Seed lew with a Grape-like Flavor
FLOUR Kitchen Craft 49 lb. S1 .39
tsusisa Minis lirttti lumttai isim 1st emu sill
CELEBRATE
THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF
Armistice Day
WITH THE WORLD WAR
VETERANS
MEDFORD . HOW. 11
A Big Day's Program Awaits you!
Street Stunts
Big Stag Party at the
Patriotic Parade
'Dugout", Free Entertainment
FOOTBALL GAME
MEDFORD vs. WEED
Special Attractions at All Theatres
ARMISTICE DANCE
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Music by Archie Legg and his 13-Piece Dance Band.
Dancing from 9:30 till 2:00 A. M.
Legion Scrip Good At All Attractions
Come! Have a Good Time With Medford Ex-Service Men!