MPFOTCP MATL TRTBTTN'E, fEDFCRD, P'REOON'. MONDAY. NTOVEMT5WI 21. 1938.
MedfordJWTribune
Daily Kkrr'tt Htiturrinjr.
"tibllFhri. by
I6-8T-C8 No. Fir fit. Phons Tl
llOHbRT W. RtlHU Editor.
KRNKST R- aiLHTUAr. Manner.
An Imiepflii'lstit Newpaier,
Entered a emml-clnm mntter at Med
forl, Oregon, undur Act of March , 179.
HUH.SCItfPTION It ATfclB
B Mail In Advance:
Dally and gumjiy on year 16.00
Dally and Suriilny month... 1.60
Daily aod Suii'tuy lhr month. 1.00
Dally and fiurutny ona month Tl
By Tarrler In Ad vane a Hertford, A ah
land. Canirnl Point, Jnrhannv.llla. Oold
Hilt. Rokuo Ulver, I'hoanU, Talant.
and rfn inotAr routaa:
Dully and Hurwliiy ona yar fft.OO
Dally and Hundny ona month 76
All inrmi man m anvanca.
OffMnl I'uprr nt tlir City of McilfonJ.
Olflrlal I" a per or jut Knoll i.ntiniy.
MKMItllt OK TUB AHHOC! VrKI I'KKHH
It ct ri vine rull Leiiurd Wire Her vice.
Tli Anaurlnlfcfl l're it axclufilvaly an
titled ro the uaa lor publication of all
nawi dlsnatrhen credited 10 It or other
w!ae credited to thla papar, and atao to
the local newa publUhef "r-?'n.
All rlRhtH for rihll',atlon of aptclal
dlHpalRhpR herein ara also rfrved.
mi:mhi:h ok unitkd press
A'l vprllInK Kpp'"',ntii(lvei
WMT HllU.llMY COMPANY INC
Offic-i In New York. Ohtcngn, Datrolt.
Pan I-'rnncico, Ann!, H u I I 1 1.
Portland, St. LoiiIk, Allanta. Vancouver,
n r
Member-
Oreg&iTNewspaperlPub(i(Kt
I
AssocilioW f
6
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Co-eds at many Poclflc Count In
stitutions have rciflBtercd strong pro
tests against drum mnjorcttes. lend
ing the college band Rt football
games, thereby displaying shapely
shanks and graceful pranclngs, be
fore the assembled multitudes. With
nil the funny feminine hat and
weird hair dn-ups, the sometime
chilled, but always charming drum
majorettes are not fair targets for
nnpry resolutions.
Another vacant lot la threatened
with a service station. With nil the
progress science has made, there
ought to be some other way to keep
Die autumn leaves raked up.
e
All the convincing alibis to ex
plain the defeat of the New Deal
candtdntcs at the general election
have been presented. It seems to
have been due to most anything but
the lack of votes.
TRIALS OF JOVItNAt JNM
(OrcKon City KnterprlM)
"An Enterprise hendllno writer
has been cured of using 'four-bit'
words which may bo boyond the
ken of the averngo render.
Wednesday morning he used
the word 'nofjrnm' In a headline
over a story . which related to
President Roosevelt's criticism oT
nnrl persecution of Jews.
All that day he was kept busy
explaining to readers that the
word wns correctly used, and not
uiirofciiti.ct c 'urogram',"
Old Oregon defeated Washington
by a margin of three point. The
field goal was not kicked by a
ophomore. so Jt seems to be all
right.
a
"Chance for you girls any color
you want . . . Red Wilson, Blacky
Hansen and Blondy Uloylock from
8lx Mile creek were all In Tuesday
to vote for 'Ham and E,;gs" (sal
mon Bar (Calif.) Items -They might
be green, In the parlor.
"
Thanksgiving proclamations note
the nation at pence, without the
qualifying and accurately descriptive
phrase such an It Is.
a
Highways of the ruture are plan
ned to run strnlRht through build
ings. Thus a pedestrian can be cata
pulted into his own bed, without the
Inconvenience of getting out In the
went her.
a a a
"The doctor snld we didn't have
enough twth to chrw our food
properly. So nfu?r due consideration
we deckled that a metal food chop
per would he more serviceable and
cheaper than a set hnmmrrttl out
of a gold nut-get by a dentist, and
now have one on hand, fastened to
the table by our side and by turn
ing the crank can grind our beans
ehHfccn and dumpllivrs In any quan
tity desired wl'Uout tiring our Jaws
the Uast bit. or having any p.in in
our lvart. body or toe nails." (Cauca
Herald)
The V8-tint tod Kingdom and Can
nda c.-onomle treaties signed Inst
week to give, "new vitality to world
order" are viewed wtth suspicion In
some sections of the state press. The
pacts hove been likened to lawyers
prone to chirp "I object" during a
trial, for luck or anything else to
chtrp. The rest of tiie world pays
no attention. When the statesmen
start calling each other learned dip
lomats, will ho tin timr- to look out
Headlines bin re. "Germany blurs
President" tor bin .M;inrt akMlnM muM
persecutions of the Jewish people.
Tills is a pi lvlW't:t for Americans
Rn!y. during a political campaign.
Only the sturdier male members
of the No-U;ti brl.Mde with w;nter at
hand, are tllrttt wl'h pneumonia
to krp from becoming LiuUlbesded.
I'.ttr hlrs
CKI.I1NOMAM. Nov. 31. ( API
Itev. m derlrk W. C'aratena. A3,
fotmer immix'r of the faculty at Lin
field rollepe, M Mlniivllle, died Sst
nr:ifiv n!.:)it.. ir wns pnstor of the
First M-ptlM ehureh here.
ll-flti'Cjmr :i,ft
PORTLAK5V Nov. ai (AP) Ore
gon I!, 'jn j-jV ASMKiittlon
m ' r ' , 'y vrU-. w. H. ilsa
k 11, P- lUauJ, ptciil iit.
The Football
TlfELL the football Reason is nearly over, and it had been a
very unusual one. Either the game, for some strange
reason; has changed, or the 1938 program has been a freak,
probably the latter.
There have always been upsets in this greatest of all outdoor
games, but never before as many as this year, iti has been an
upset season, from the first whistle onward.
Experts, heretofore, have agreed that power was the decid
ing football factor. But this season it has been condition,
physical of course, but even more so MENTAL.
TPAKE that unexpected upset at Portland Saturday, the lame
and dispirited Ducks, banged about by every team from
coast to coast, suddenly rising in wrath, and making monkeys
out of the Washington Huskies; who a week before, after one
of the most pitiful seasons in history, did the same thing to the
proud und haughty U.S.C. Rose Bowl favorites of Los Angeles.
In both instances neither sheer power nor knowledge of the
game had much to do with the result. In both instances the
mental attitude, the do-or-die spirit, the will-to-win, in short
"morale" had EVERYTHING to do with it.
Hereafter, those who wish to make a reputation as football
oracles, or desire to play the football "parleys" without losing
their respective shirts, will have to do more than study re
spective scores, get the latest dope from the coaching staff or
the training tables and "sich like."
They will have to take a course, in mass psychology and
find what'B really inside the heads and hearts of the two
teams as they line up for the kick-off.
Can 't Buy the People
WE have failed to mention one of the most gratifying fea
tures of the recent election. That was the final disposal
of the libel that the American people, or a majority of them,
are corrupt. (Or if that appears too strong a term then that they
will vote against their convictions, in the hope of monetary
reward, i.e.: the hope of relief.)
Now of courso, wo have never believed there was any general
or outright buying of votes, in
crude as that. But we have been
cratic candidates were not at all averse to creating this impres
sion, that a vote for them would mean, bigger and better relief,
and a vote against them would mean less relief, or none at all.
In the recent campaign neither Hess nor Jlahoney were
averse to creating such nn impression, in fact they frankly
stated at times, a vote for them meant a vote for more millions
from Santa Clans; a vote for either Sprague or Holman, would
mean a financial sacrifice. ;
WHAT made it even harder for the Republican candidates,
from the standpoint of practical politics, was that many
Republican newspapers supported this contention, maintaining
the Democratic party was shamelessly engaged, in buying the
election, and thnro seemed to be nothing one could do about it,
as long ns such congenital crooks as Hopkins, Ickes and their
ilk, were handling the federal purso strings.
Now; of course, this was never true. Whatever may be said
against those two mon, neither of them is dishonest or corrupt,
in fact personally they are scrupulously the reverse.
As before staled, however, even they during a campaign,
did not object to allowing the impression to prevail, that a
vote for a Democratic candidate meant more relief money, and
a Republican vote, less..
NOW as a result of the Republican landslide in this state,
and elsewhere for that matter, cither one of two things
has been definitely established:
Either the American people refused to bolieve, that a Repub
lican vote would mean less relief, or,
They did believe it, but even so, voted as their consciences
dictated, voted for the candidates they believed would give
their communities and their country the best government, rc
gardlcss of any immediate monetary and selfish benefit, to
themselves.
In either case it's all to the good, for the election conclusive
ly demonstrated, that this is a better country, and the American
people are of a finer and higher type,
Than, the Lugubrious Blues and Viewers With Alarm main
tained when the campaign started.
A Good Start
ANOTHKK thing we liked about the election in OrcRon.
There was no disposition on the part of the victorious
Republican lenders Messrs. Sprague and Holman. to exult
unduly over the result.
Kufus, with characteristic impetuosity, couldn't resist rub
bing it in, as fur as Spike Hennessey of the Oregonian was con
cerned ; but the formal speech he gave in Portland following
tho battle, was a model of restraint, dignity and partian tem
pi'ttinee. Moderation, tolerance and good sportsmanship were of
course expected by friends of Governor-elect Sprague, and they
were not disappointed. "Charley ' was pleased over the vote
of confidence he received, of course, but far from feeling any
disposition to execute a war dance, he felt sobered by the out
come, and constrained to concentrate upon the seriousness of
the problems now before him, rather than wasting time over
bon-fire celebration or congratulatory banquets.
Hnth reactions were desirable, and reassuring. They demon
strate that Oregon will have as Oovernor and junior Senator,
men of tho right typo for these parlous times, men who sense
both their responsibility, and the gravity of the times; men
who are not so much concerned about personal or partisan
glory, as they are how they can best serve their country and
their state.
Wallace Endorsed
PORTLAND, Nov. 31. ( AP) The
Multnomah county Democratic com
mittee Saturday night recommended
that Lew Wallace, member of the
state Rump cum mission, be named to
rill the vacancy of 8tste Senator W.
D. liennetl. Bennett resigned recent
ly because of 1U health,
diving time lot mo Late to Clas
sify Adi la 1:30 p m.
Imponderable
the relief ranks. Nothing as
forced to bolieve, that Demo
educator IMcs
LEXINGTON, Va , Nov. 31 (API
Col. John Davidson Letcher, 85,
former teacher at Oregon Stat col
lege and ths University of Oregon,
died at hit home her Saturday. Me
waa one or Virginia Military Insti
tute's oldest alumni and faculty
membrra.
Closing time (or 1x Late to Clas
My Ads la 1:30 p m.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal heulth and hygiene, not to dlMste
dlagnotu or treatment, will be aniwerrd b; Or. Brad; If tamped tell
idureaied envelope It enclosed Letter, thould be brier end written In Ink
Owing to the large number at letters received onlr a lew can be answered.
No reply can he made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or, William llrady. 205 El Camlno, Brnerl? HlUs, Calif.
TUB
Prom hera to the Initials in par
enthesis this Is a letter from a
reader:
My husband la a victim of alcohol
ism. I wrote to
you two yeara
ago and you rec
omme n d e d Dr.
Lsmbert's meth
od of treatment.
My husband kept
saying that he
could give up
the liquor habit
without . tho
treatment, but
the last nine
months he has
gotten worse
than ever. He goes a week or ten
days without It and then goes on a
three or four day spell. He drinks
on the Job, and consequently lost a
very Rood Job. That has only made
him worse.
AuKUBt 13 he decided to take your
treatment (meaning the Lambert
treatment). He entered the hospital
at , we lived near there until
recently. He was under a good phy
sician who started the treatment at
once. My husband reacted to the
medicine In 2 days. The doctor
was astonished that he reacted so
quickly, but did not explain to ua
what that meant. He merely stopped
the medicine, kept htm four days,
then told him he could go.
A week after he came home my
husband did some hard work, still
felt a little weak from the medicine,
so he turned to alcohol to pep him
up. Once he got stnrted he kept on
as usual. Next day when I spoke to
him about It, he said he had in
tended not to take that first drink,
but clalmod he only craves It after
he h as had se vera I . Howe ver , he
seems to get the craving regularly,
nnd then he blames me for all the
little things I've done or failed to
do he gives these as the reason.
When he reacted to that medicine
so quickly, doesn't It signify that
It Is Just a matter of him making '
up his mind to leave alcohol alone? ;
In the hospital he kept asking the ,
doctor if he didn't think a change
of environment would help him. i
Well, four weeks ago we moved to
another state, and two days after j
we arrived there my husband came
homo with something to drink, and i
has been at It ever since. We are liy- I
tng with my relatives now. Our great
worry Is that my husband may havo
Man About
Manhattan
By GKOItGK TtJCKIvR
NEW YORK The big dice games
continue to flont through the sky
scrnper hotels, the same sort of
games the mov
ies made so
much of after
Arnold Roth
steln, the gamb
ler, wns killed.
Tonight they
nre in this ho
tel, tomorrow In
that, but never
In the same
place two nights
running. No one
knows until a
few hours before
they get under
way where they
will take plnee. and men the word
Is whispered around In the myster
lous grnpevlnc alwnys In operation
on gomes of chance.
They do not tnss for chicken feed
In these games. The stakes are hlsh
and the game Is, outwardly, at least,
a gcntlemftn's game. Only those
whose credentials nre established nre
ever permitted to venture within a
city block Tf the tables. This means
thnt you have established yourself
aa a man who (A) can keep a close
mouth, and (B) your financial back
ing Is sufficient to Runntntee any
loss which mltfU occur.
That Is why In big games today
a man's I.O.U. Is ns g.-od as gold.
They will always trust you once.
What their react ton to welching
woti Id be I do not know. Maybe they
would kill you but I doubt It. The
day when the boys arrived for play
with 44's under their armpits has.
I think, largely disappeared. The
killers are getting too tough a deal
In the modem New York. But they
cMild moke It very unpleasant indeed
if you walked out on an obligation.
You hrar now and then of extra
ordinary games where hundreds of
thousands so across the boards. Do
not plsce too much truth In these
legends. But I can tell yy Unit
games Involving $M),000 are com
monplace nnd they take place every
night In the week right here in
Manhattan.
Dice and cards is the usual form
ula. There are various clubs where
all forms of casino gambling ire
observed, hut for the wildcat games,
the boys like to get down to poker
and craps.
To combat these games Is one vf
the most trying problems that faces
a big hotel in New York. Let the
word get around that gamblers fre
quent a certain hotel and It Is auto
matically shunned by a large mi
Jarlty or the transient trade. The
grent fear is that a murder will grow
out of one of thee games, for when
this haiyens the h.Mel is marked
forever after with a black eye.
New York has its modern Roth
ateina and Its Oet-Rich-Qulck Wal
ltiKfords, but they are not the devil-may-care
adventurers of fiction. They
are shrewd, hard-bitten men who
will Victtih a deuce as carefully as a
sourdough ever nursed a secret nugget-
Thi'V ple.y the percentage nd
le.ive inspiration t t!-e hunch play
ers ho frequently go big tor awhile
mi
Brady, M P.
CRAVING
a wreck, driving while tinder the In
fluence. He always wants our young
son to ride with him.
I can't see any future would you
turn such a person out into the
world? (Mrs. E. E. J.)
Yes, such a person should be turn
ed out into the world If the Inno
cent victims, his family and relatives,
are unable to obtain from a court
of record an order committing him
to an Institution for treatment.
Why should such a defective or
degenerate ruin the Uvea of his fam
ily, dependents, relatives or friends?
(Continued tomorrow)
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Calcium Carbonate
Have been taking calcium carbon
ate for Indigestion. Find It not only
a great relief, but It has seemed to
benefit hay fever to which I have
been subject for years. Also I am
allergic to some fruits and It has
seemed to correct that sensitivity too.
Would calcium lactate be as effec
tive? I thought It might be better,
aa I am Inclined to be costive. (J.
H. K.)
Answer It would be all right to
substitute calcium lactate or calcium
gluconate or dl-colclum phosphate
tor the hay fever and allergy, but the
carbonate la preferable as an ant
acid. Send a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for mon
ograph on High Calcium Diet, Cal
cium Feeding, the Vitamins Every
body Needs.
Coach ok urn
Our coach says milk la harmful
to our wind. I drink plenty of milk
and can see no 111 effect. (Full Back).
Answer Someone must have sub
stituted Dr. Hossbetter's Almanac for
the coach's handbook of Physiology
and Nutrition.
Buttermilk
Has buttermilk the same amount
of calcium and phosphorus as grade
B milk? Haa milk a tendency to In
crease one's weight? (Mrs. R. ' O.)
Answer Buttermilk contains
about nine-tenths as much calcium
and phosphorus as whole fresh sweet
milk. A quart of milk has approxi
mately the same food value (or fat
tening value) as a pound of beef
steak. (Copyright 1038. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
mould send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 205 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
and then trait off Into the wind.
Qambling today Is aa big and as
vigorous as ever. But It isn't for fun.
It's the one thing I know of where
a sense of humor la out of place.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued trum page One )
Is a canny, amiable, experienced old
fellow, but his abilities have never
been extraordinary. Because he was
a Democrat in Connecticut at a time
when the status of a Connecticut
Democrat resembled that of a South
Carolina Republican, he rose to a
place of power in the state organiza
tion. From that vantage point, he
was able to reah for larger honors.
Unlike most other Connecticut Demo
crats, he was smart enough to pick a
winner when Jim Farley stopped by
on rls shopping trip for 1932 dele
gates. And so he was rewarded with the
Philippines. Then, because he hap
pened to be In Washington when
Walsh died, he was hustled Into the
suddenly vacant Job. He was supposed
to resign at once.
But somehow he hung on for six
years. He Is leaving now because he
really does want to return to private
practice. He is likely to do pretty
handsomely, for a retired attorney
general needs no runners to bring in
clients in trouble with the govern
ment. As attorney general, his labors have
been mure zealous than technically
expert. He la supposed to have scrib
bled his first opinion on a pad of
foolscap at the capltol, while the
president was being inaugurated. But
its argument, that an unrepealed
clause in the wartime national de
fense act authorleed the president to
close the banks, had been dug up on
nn advance trip to Washington by
Itexford Guy Tugwell.
His greatest departmental enthusi
asms were taw enforcement and pris
on reform. Credit must be given his
organisation for not bresklug down
completely under the barrage of con
stitutional cases brought against the
government Yet the ca.ea themselves
were often Ineptly defended. Had
the law work been In the hands of a
man like Dean O. Achrson (who may
now become solicitor general, If Bob
Jackson stops Into Cummlngs shoes),
the New Deal's unhappy conflicts
wtth the courts might have been far
morf infreqitent.
For all his troubles, however, Hom
er Cummlngs liked the thought of
his role in history. He liked the
pomp of official place. He liked mak
ing little Jokes on his subordinates
as when he teased Thurman Arnold
for two hours, telling him. "Now,
young man. this la a difficult matter''
before he would hand him the order
for his movie Industry antMrust suit
And. with hia little joke and his
quite ouman pleasures. Homer Cum
mlngs was a likeable figur himself
He scarcely proved the efficiency of
the Democratic process, but he wa?
one of its more endurable imperfections.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
-pHIS writer, like millions of other
Americans, la shocked by the anti
Jew Ish outrage In Oermany, which
are a reversion to the barbarism of
the Dark Ages. It ts hard to read of
them without feeling that the world
Is slipping backward Instead of going
forward.
But, although shock and horrified,
this particular writer . holds to the
notion that what has happened In
Germany la Oermany's business, and
not ours. (Not ours, that la, to the
extent of fighting about It.)
f
p VERY time we Interfere 1b a
neighbor' quarrel, we get our
shins badly bruised In the ensuing
ruckus and don't do very much real
good either.
THE last time we fought It waa to
make the world safe for democ
racy, and democracy la now facing
greater dangers than for a century
psst. If we fight to make the world
tolerant, the result, aa like aa not.
Will be STILL GREATER INTOLER
ANCE. If we keep AMERICA democratic
and tolerant, we will be doing well
enough.
A GAL down at San Diego la serving
a 35-day sentence in Jail because
she was caught swimming In the surf
in the nude. She claimed the waves
washed her suit off when a shoulder
strap broke.
We've been fearing for yeara some
thing like that would happen.
A ND a gal In Los Angeles has been
sent to Jail for contempt of
court because she appeared before the
Judge In slacks.
Before agreeing or disagreeing with
the sentence, we'd like to know how
much the lady weighs.
The fat ones DO look terrible.
AND up In Bend a memory expert.
on trial for murder, claims tem
porary Insanity as a defense.
In other words, he couldn't remem
ber, at the time, whether what he was
doing waa right or wrong.
That's an expert for you.
McLeod
McLEOD, Nov. 31. (Spl) Fathers'
night was celebrated November 10 at
Elk Creek school house sponsored by
the P.-T.A. Alter a short business
meeting a talk on "What P.-T.A.
Stands For." wbs given Dy the prin
cipal, Miss Wright. There also were
speeches by Mrs. J. K. Hoey, presi
dent, Jackson County P.-T.A.. and
Mr. Jewett, principal of Central Point
high school. O. D. Bendure and Mlas
Wright gave a. brief outline of the
work being done by members of the
4-H club.
Mrs. A. K. Brockway. recreation
leader, presented a lot of new' games
which wns enjoyed by all. A cake
walk waa the high light of the eve
ning, bringing In U3i, to be used
In the "hot lunchea for the children
fund." There waa a very nice at
tendance. - Callers at the Roy Vaughn home
November 13 were Mr. and Mm. John
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Cms Olta
worth. Mr. and Mra. Bendlne and son
and Mrs. Clara Dltawortb.
Mrs. Clara Madden and family have
moved to Central Point.
Miss Maxlne Hording attended the
opera ballet In Medford November
16th.
Mra. Emily J. Edwards, grand
mother of Q. H. McFarland, died
roccntl yln St. Joseph, Mo., at tho
ae of 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Aitell were
dinner guesta at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Grieves, Novem
ber 13.
Home Economics club of Upper
Rogue Orange met at the Orange
hall November 15 with an attend
ance of 19 mcmbcra and one visitor.
After business meeting gamea were
enjoyed at which Mrs. Alberta
Hughes won first prise and Mrs.
Flossie Mulllns the booby price.
Election of officers waa held with
the following result: chairman, Mrs.
Veda Neville; vice chairman, Mra.
Lillian Moore; secretary. Mrs. Helen
Axiell: treasurer, Mrs. Merle Carlton.
Nest meeting will be December 30,
a Christmas party with exchange of
gifts; also our Pollyaunaa will be
revealed at thla time and we are ask
ed to bring a "hanky" or some gift
for our Pollyanna. Mrs. Merle Carl
ton, Violet Dltaworth and Erma Bed
dlngfleld are on thla committee. Re
freshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulllns and
family spent several daya recently
visiting relatlvea at Redding. Cal.
While on a motor trip November
14 James Hoey and Robert Morgan
got snowed In on the Diamond lake
road and the road crew had to come
to their rescue.
Next extension meeting will be
hrld at the home of Zella Tullls,
Wednesday. December 14, with a cov
ered dish luncheon. There will be
an exchange of Christmas glfta.
Miss Clar LeVerne Monran has been
visiting her grandmother In Med
ford. WHEN STOMACH ULCERS
-PAW V0l
ur ntft 25 NO KISK UNA TUT
l hottsamls praise Ude. Try It foe relief of
ulcer and itomaeh pins, ndtgMtton. gas
nalns. for heartburn, burning nsatiofi.
.'loat, and othr rehl,tin cautH by xfM
.etd. tt a 3fe parkag of UDtfA TabtoU
OOPAY. ASrtlutlyiuf(tooii. Thy must
!p von or YOtTR HON FY texiiU .iff.,
It IVMirrn Thrift tnM rA ill
linod lrug Mores.
hopping In Medford November It
wen Mr. and Mra. Bob Alworth, the
Edler family. Mr. and Mra. Art Mul
llns anS son, Carolina Harding and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and
Mr. and Mra. Orvllle Peterson, Mrs.
Katie Orleves and Paul and Stanford
Pleraon.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Harding and
family were recent dinner gueata at
the home of Mr. and Mra. B. Mc
Ewen. Mr. and Mra. Jack Johnston hava
gone to San Jose for the winter.
Claud Close la now working on the
Rogue Elk hotel.
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS,
tthere to Find Them on tba Dial:
BEX, Portland, 1180; KF1, 84(1
Los Angeleat SUA, I40, Spokane;
KOO. 190, San Francisco i KUW
630, Portland; KJR. 970, Seattle;
KNZ, I0SO, Loa Angelea; BOA, S3".
Denver! BOIN. 940. Portland;
BOMO. 936. Seattle; BPO. 680. San
Francisco: RSL.UKO, Salt Lake-
Monday
9.00 Jesters, KJR, KEX; Bucka
rooe, KPO, KIT, KQW; World on
Parade, KOO.
8.-30 Those We Love. KPO, KOW.
KFI; String Along. KO0; Tea for
Two, KNX.
6:00 Radio Theater. KNX KSL,
KOIN; Hour of Charm, KOO, KEX.
6:30 Duchln'a Oreh., KPO. KOW,
KFI: Opera Company KOO. KEX,
KGW.
7:00 Contented Program. KPO,
KQW, KFI: Lombardo'a Orch., KNX,
KSL. KOIN; True or Falsa, KOO,
KEX.
7:30 Al Pearce'a Qang, KPO, KFI,
KGW; Eddie Cantor. KNX. KOIN,
KSL; Radio Forum, KOO, KEX.
8:00 News, KNX. KOIN: Amoa and
Andy. KPO, KFI, KOW: News, KEX.
8:30 Pick and Pat. KNX, KOIN.
KSL: Richard Crooks. KPO, KFI,
KOW; Stanford University. KOO.
KEX.
9 :00 Hawthorne House. KPO.
KGW, KFI; Sudy's Orch., KOO:
Orouch Club, KNX. KOIN.
9:30 Battle of the Sexea, KPO.
KFI, KOW: Rhapsodies, KOO: Cam
era Club. KNX, KOIN. KSL.
10:00 Reporter. KPO, KFI. KOW:
Sophie Tucker, KNX, KOIN; Fields
Orch.. KGO.
11:00 John Teel. KPO, KQW, KFI;
Organist, KOA; News, KGO.
Tuesday
8:00 Plantation Party, KPO, KOW;
Clark Ross, KNX; World on Parade,
KGO.
3:30 Information Please, KPO,
KGW, KFI: Aurandfa Orch., KNX:
Al Jolson. KSL.
6:00 We the People, KNX, KOIN,
KSL: Verna Osborne, KPO, KOW;
Vocalist Orch., KQO, KEX.
6:30 Fibber McGee, KPO, KOW,
KFI: Benny Ooodman, KNX, KSL,
KOIN! News. KJR.
7:00 Bob Hope, KPO, KGW, KFI;
Drama, KNX, KSL, KOIN,
7:30 Uncle Ezra, KPO, KFI, KOW;
Jlmmle Fiddler, KNX, KOIN; KSL:
Rhythm School KEX; Football Chat
ter, KOO.
8:00 Amoa and Andy, KPO, KQW,
KFI; Baum's orch., KNX: Waller's
orch., KJR; Dance Hour, KGO; News,
KEX.
8:30 Johnny Presents, KPO, KFI,
KGWI Drama, KNX, KOIN.
9:00 Al Jolson, KNX, KOIN; Oood
Morning Tonight, KPO, KFI, KOW;
News, KJR.
9:30 Kayc'a orch., KNX. KOIN;
Rudy Vallee, KGW; Browns orch.,
KOO, KEX.
10:00 Reporter, KPO, KOW, KFI;
Phil Harris, KNX, KSL; Hornlk a orch.
KGO, KEX.
10:30 Fields' orch. KQO. KEX,
Sudy's orch., KPO, KQW, KFI.
11:00 Winston's orch., KPO, KFI,
KOW I Organist, KJR; World on Pa
rade. KOO; Owens' orch, KNX, KSL.
The Grange
Roxy Ann Orange
H. E. C. ladies of Roxy Ann Grange
met at the home of Mrs. Mat hern
Wednesday with 16 member and
three visitors present. After regular
business Mrs. Harper of Griffin Creek
gave several very amusing readings.
Two article were read by Mra.
Mathern pertaining to Thanksgiving.
All ladles were given paper with
which to taut nut tiirhov Xfrw Rnau
nnrt Mrs. Rnhwrt tr nriM lnnn I
The hostess served refreshment at
the close.
We are looking forward to our
Thanksgiving dance Wednesday eve
ning, n ovember 33, at the Grange
hall, and extend a hearty welcome
to all who enjoy dancing. H. E. C.
ladles are asked to bring mince
pumpkin or apple pie.
Plans are also being made to ob
serve Thanksgiving at Grange hall
for Roxy Ann Grange members and
their families. Thla will be an old
fashioned get together for an after
noon and evening of fun and so
ciability. Turkey dinner with all the
trimmings will be served at 3 o'clock
ror Information phone Mrs. Bob Hel-
vey or Mrs. Eugene Nowltn.
November 18 the Grange held reg.
ular meeting. Chaplin Mrs. L. J. Upp
naa charge of the educational pro
gram which was followed by a social
hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ooddard and
Dunlap served refreshment.
Mr. and Mr. Roscoe Robert and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott and daugh
ter. Mary, were among the number
attending the national Grange con
ference at Portland.
Phone M3 Ws'll naiit asm vam
refuse. City Sanitary Servlo
Dependable Building Advice
AT
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
Flight o' rune
Medford and Jackson County
history from the filet of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to years
ago.
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
November 31, 1938.
(It was Tuesday.)
President-elect Hoover starts on
South American trip.
Flood waters threateni levee
along the Mississippi.
President Coolldge In address
"urges economy and thrift In pri
vate and public spending."
Desd Indlsn rosd la closed by
heavy fall of enow.
Hum crowd at denot to welcome
home Medford high school state
champion foot fall squad. Power
displayed by Calllson squsd sur
prises Portlsnd sport writers.
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
November 31, 1918.
(It waa Thursday.)
The German grand fleet surrend
era to allied naval force In North
sea: Berlin quiet despite change In
government, anarchy gains, reports
atatea.
Display of war souvenirs at M .F.
St H. company attracts attention.
Elka to give victory ball Thanks
giving night for benefit of the Red
Cross.
Rogue river fish bill defeated at
last election by 4,716 votes.
President Wilson due to arrive In
Parla December 13.
Communications
Any Other Customers?
To the editor:
I would like to suggest that you
run off a few thousand copies of
your editorial of November 14th. en
titled "Haa Oregon Gone Stand Pat?"
and either file them awny for future
use or turn them over to those who
will make good use of them.
This editorial Is going to be needed
in the not too distant future, and
It Is going to be wanted and asked
for. Why not be ready In advance
so as to cause no delay.
I, myself, could use one hundred
of them and pAit them where they
would do good.
A. E. BUSS.
Prospect, November 15.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Nov. 31. (Spl.)
Russell Graham was unanimously
elected president of the student
body at the opening session. Other
officers are Earl Saltmarsh, assist
ing vice president, and Juantta
Haddock, secretary and treasurer.
Janice Pitts, Barbara Roach and
Ralph Mntlack are yell lenders.
Oak Grove won an exciting touch
ball gnme. 20 to 0, over West Side
on November 7. The girls basketball
team Is being organized and Is mak
ing good progress.
Students will enjoy hot lunches
after November 38. Mrs. Bollng will
serve as cafeteria cook.
The school is proud of the work
Mr. Root la accomplishing with the
school band. At present there are
36 registered instruments In band
and orchestra.
Weather Forecast
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Tuesday: light local morning
frost; freshly northerly wind off the
coast.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday:
local fogs west portion, little change
In temperature: moderate northerly
wind off the coast.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ad la 1:30 p. m.
Chevrolet
H JINGLES
Copyrigbted
'Course Junior is full of dev
ilish pranks
Annoys the neighbors if
they're childless cranks.
He's full of life, nothing
mean 'bout the kid,
Doing just the things that
YOU once did!
Gosh, give him a break just
an even chance,
Don't want a "sissy" round
wearing boys' pants I
If you ask him what car
passed you on the way
He'll answer right now
"that's a '39 Chevrolet!
Chevv M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main tnd Hitertide
emc Dept. a? .North HI.emd
(lard Cai Lot Rjtersidt at ten
6TH AND FIB
ft
.iS.