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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1938. MedfordWTribune "Everyon Id Southern Oregon Kami's the Mull TrlbuD." DbI1 Ricept Saturday. Publ1ihd by MBDFORD PRINT1NO CO. II IT ) I No. Fir St. Phon Tt ROBt-RT W. RIIHL, Editor. ERNEST R. OIL8TRAP. Mansrcr. An lnapndnl Newspaper. Entered eecond-elaei matter at Med Cord, Oregon, under Act or Mirefa I, 1171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Dally and Sunday one yaar Dally and Sunday l monthe... S.fto Dally and Sunday threa monthi. t.oo Dally and Sunday one month Tt By Carrier In Advance Medford. Aih land. Cantral Point, Jickaonvllle, Gold Hill. Rogue River. Phoenix. Talent, and on motor routea: Dally and Sunday on year 11.00 Dally and Sunday one month 71 All tarme caah tn advance. Offlrlnl Paper of li City of Mmlford Official Paper of JarkaoD County. HEM HER OF TUB AHSOCIATED PRK8S Rvcalvliig Full leaned Wire Service. The Aaaoofated Press la exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to tt or other wise credited to (his paper, and also to the local news published herein. All rights for publication of apsclal dispatches herein are also reserved. MEM BtCH OK UNITED PRESS MEMUBR UF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AdverMalng hepi enentatlvea treST-UOLLIDAY COMPANY INC. Offices In New York. Chicago. Detroit. San Francisco. Los Anfcelni, Seattle, Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta, Vancouver. n C Mtmber Uregbfi iN&wspapei I Pl TV ! I 1 1 d A&socMboi u Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. CIVIC THANKS For these things, and many more, tbanks con bo given today: For health and teeth to chew the turkey, and the tendemesa thereof. For August heat that would feel - much better now, and for wind and frost, when they fretteth not, the pear growers. For a football team that came up the hard way, and will be the bet ter for It, and for a atria Drum Corps that marcheth like Went Point oadeti In a movie news reel, For a repaved and smoother 6th at., down which the speed lolot goeth like the wind and then some. Also for the removal of the wrinkles from M. Jackson and other residential boulevards. For baseball and soft ball, and. the Inability of the latter to go on In- definitely. Also for the llghU In the stadium. For community poaoe, so firmly planted. It couldn't get mad over taxes, or the right to shoot a coyote. For a Republican victory at the soil i. and the aanlty thereof. For Len Carpenter's letters from ..rope, and his safe return from the maelstrom. For the rains that came when th farmers had no hny down. For nobody abbreviating Thanks giving Xglvtng. For ths hope next year the high school banda will all have uniforms, bright snd gay and as snappy as their playing. For the election of Rufus Hoi man as US. senator, who will be forceful, and take no Hp from Mr. Ickes, or other Ktow Deal upatarta. For few charivaris, and the passing of the bank corner forum. For a decline In ths cussing of the power company, and the Inter national bankers. And for the feasting, and the hos pitality, and he who carves, for: "In good company, you need not ak who Is the master of the feast. The man who slta In the lowest place, and who Is always In dustrious, In helping every one. la certainly the man." (Hums Es says.) SIMMS SITE OF TRAGEDY TAKIMA. Wash.. Nor. 34. (API Chief of Police Harold Robinson aald today Boy Wright. 19, returned here from San Jose, Cal.. to answer to the slaying of John Dee Moore. Yalt Ima automobile dealer, had calmly pointed out to ofllcera the spot nesr Satus creek where he tnld he dumped Moore's body after beating and mooting him. Wright was confronted laat night by employee of automobile agenclea here but Robinson refused to reveal whether they had Identified him aa the prospective customer with whom Moore waa last seen. Bhertff'a Deputy Bert CI una and Detective Floyd Lure, who returned Wright here, aald he admitted the slaying but showed no remorse. The aiming (parliament) of the kingdom of Iceland Is the oldest aa. sembly In Europe, rt waa convened In (30 and except for the yeare be tween 178 and 1874 has functioned ever since. Amanons. according to Greek leg end, were a tribe of women who al lowed no men In their country. Asia Minor, and spent most of their time hunting and warring. Mr. H D Manning and Mr. Ed Onliica have rtlsmlved panncrehlp In the Hotiue Hlvcr Hoofing company, I am not responsible for any hills or obllpatlons contracted by anyone else other than myself. H. D. Manning, cloaiitg time tor Too Lata to Clas illy Ada la MO p m. So Let 's Be 'T'ODAY is Thanksgiving day Originally a day et aside by the Pilgrim Fatheri for "thanksgiving and praise to God for the mercies of the past year", this day has in late years been devoted to gulping an over-generous portion of turkey and dashing off to some foot ball game to madly cheer for The Thanksgiving day ii a traditional feast always in order, thoroughly enjoyed and long remembered (pleasantly, too, if the bicarbonate of soda is handy). The Thanksgiving big gumes have also become institutions . . . clean, hard sport is very much a part of American life. Our Thanksgiving prayer should not, however, be altogether one of victory for the home team. Thanksgiving day should be taken literally it should be a day devoted, in a measure, to actually taking stock of our blessings and rendering thanks for them. . WHAT are these blessings? forf In a world torn with war; filled with hypocrisy and intoler ance; its fate in the hands of power-drunk dictators, those who live in AMERICA have this to be thankful for FREEDOM and SECURITY 1 FREEDOM to worship as our hearts dictate; FREEDOM to say and do as we -please (providing our words and actions do not infringe upon the rights of our fellow citizens) ; FREEDOM to have a voice in our own government I SECURITY for our solves, our families, our neighbors and our nation! That's a LOT to be thankful for! America has the world's and finer schools, churches Conditions and events in should forcibly bring home to in America! KARL VON WIEGAND, dean of American foreign corre spondents, confidant and friend of kings and dictators, student of world affairs, sounded a keynote for Thanksgiving in a nation-wide radio address upon his recent return from Europe. Here are his words: "What Impress., me most, or should I say, depresses me when I oome home on my periodic vlalta. Is to observe how little the American people appreciate the great gift of FREEDOM that God and the Constitution haa bestowed on ua, and how little you realize the feeling of security against war that you can enjoy. In contrast to the uneasiness, uncertainty and feeling of Insecurity that welgha like a mountain upon the people of many countries In Europe. It takes all the Joy out of their life." Again this able commentator voiced his own view of liberty the creed of a man who has intimately viewed the world at its best and worst for three decades. Here it is: "I would rather be a scrubby sparrow scavenging for a living In the streets than to be the fattest and most gorgeous eagle In a cage in the zoo." Little wonder that it is a relief for Karl Von Wiegand to return to the freedom and security of America! Isn't there text for a Thanksgiving Day prayer in these slrnight-from-thc-hcart words of this distinguished representa tive of the Fourth Estate t Hope for the future may be taken from another statement by this able journalist it is a statement of a man who is essentially a REALIST, "In my race around tha circle Intense anti-war feeling In all aullen, deep-rooted aversion and antipathy to war such aa I have not observed In Europe In my nesrly thirty years of foreign service. It waa aa atrong and deep In Italy as In Prance, among the German people aa among the English. There was no differ ence of feeling, view or opinion about the helllshnesa of war. It was the one hopeful sign of the future that I discovered." Here, are illuminating and mnii whose business is OBSERVING and whose job is reporting FACTS, not false hopes or illusions. Eventually the people will have their voice in their destinies throughout the world and a day will be at band. But in the mean time, let us that go with American citizenship and meet in no uncertain terms the ohallenge of those who may threaten the peace, free dom and security of this great democracy I H. Q. The Capital Parade (Oontluued from Page One) commodities. Consequently, both Oer man and Russian embassies are staffed in moat countries with trained profess! on a is. like Dr. Dteckhoff, or tha recently recalled Rxiaalan ambas sador, Troyanovsky. At the aame time, the rulers of Germany and Hussla, suffering as they do from tyrants psychoses, dare not trust survivors from earlier rrKlmes, Besides the professional dip lomats, party men are usually In cluded in the staffs of German Qd Russian embassies. There have been such party men tn Washington, as elsewhere. And It is sn open secret that their task Is to watch ths am basMrtors. The Naala. however, do not stop there. Occasional check-ups by spe cial agents, whom tt would be unkind to call spies, are also resorted to Dr. Dteckhoff has experienced two of them. The first was shortly after his arrival In this country. At ths urging of the state department, he reported that the subftUilKed props- gsnda of American Nnrl bunds waa converting no one. making bad feel ing, and costing more and more. No action was taken on the report. A little later, however, Capt. Frit Wiedemann and Prince.. Stephanie Hohenlohe arrived In America. Wiede mann was Hitler's wartime command ing orrirer. and. since the Natla rise to power, has served aa the fuehrer's confidential agent abroad. Recently It tins btNh Mid that Nasi extremists have done for him. but he undertook an Important mltvion to Knelsnd as Isle as IsM iVptemtwr. As for Princess Hohenlohs, she is Thankful! ' , old alma mater. . What have we to be thankful ' highest standard of living, more for every creed and every race. recent years in Europe and Asia us our own good fortune to live of capitals I found the moa. classes in those countries, a encouraging observations of a of UNIVERSAL thanksgiving be grateful for the blessings a strange figure a plump, highly lacquered, beady-eyed Viennese, whoso fantsstlo Jewels Indicate that she has ample funds at her disposal. She la credited with responsibility for the strong pro-Nasl tone of the London Dally Mall, haa often worked with Wiedemann, and was conspicuously present In Czechoslovakia during the Ilunctmsn mission. Recently she wss rewsrded with Max Relnhardt's ex propriated castle of Leopoldskron, where hslf the Internstional world of Kurops used to gather after the imulo of pre-anachluss Saltburg. As soon as Wiedemann and the princess landed, ths American au thorities received word that they were Investigating ths background of ths Dleckhoff report. Subsequent Infor mation confirmed the first Impres sion. Appsrently the precious pair backed up poor Dleckhoff. for a Utile later the torrent of Nasi subsidies was temporarily reduced to a trickle. Dleckhoff s troubles were not over, however. Last winter Princess Ho henlohe returned, traveling with an other woman with msny friends here. In whose wake ahe entered doors which would otherwise have been closed. Ths princess was something of a figure of fun. wearing a barel- ; nut-sired diamond in one ear and an equally large emerald In ths other, ! and mercilessly qulsrlng all and sun- j dry. But. Incredibly enough. It wss authoritatively reported that her task was to check up on Dleckhoff's opin ion of tha American attitude toward Germany. The princess, who has friends smong the great Ceech landowners with whom Lord Runcimsn week ended, la sometimes nsmed as ths channel of ths leak on the Runclman report. Her dotre In America were ridiculous enough, heaven knows. Yet the story of them serres to Illustrate ths byrsntlns decay which Inevitably afflicts tyrannies. And It give us something to be thanksful for hers n America, where there are no tyrant. and none of tyranny's results, either laughable or bestial. Phone 543 Well naul away yout mfuse. City Sanitary Samoa, Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal beaJtn snd hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, srtlj be snswered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self sd dressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink Owing to ths large number of letters received only a few can be snswered. No reply can be msde to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addres Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. HOME MADE In the "Blood end Health' booklet (for copy send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope) I glv full directions for preparation ana use of & simple but effective blood tonic which briefly, may e made by pouring from a creased papr one ounce of garnet red scales of Iron Into a four ounce vial then adding hot water to fill the vial. A clear red solution occurs. Average dose of this is one tea- spoonful three time dally, after meals. In water. Formerly I suggested flavoring the done by the addition of simple syrup. or augar, and any fruit Juice one prefers. But the Ideal way to take this Iron medicine for anemia Is with onion vitamin B complex syrup a teaapoonful of the syrup with each teaspoonful of the Iron-ammonlum- cltrate solution. An optional dally ration of vitamin B complex (not Just vitamin B alone) Is essential In most cases of anemia anyway; some of the entitles or factors of vit amin B complex are concerned in the aBlmtlatlon and utilization of Iron I am pretty testy about the taste of medicine myself, and I have per sonally tested this Iron ammonium cttrate - vitamin B - complex - syrup mixture, so that I shall never again have patience with nnybody who tries to tell me this home made iron tonic In not pleasant to take. On the cover of the Blood and Health booklet I say: 'One fourth of a grain of Iron a day Is sufficient for a healthy man. A pale weak woman needs a tea- spoonful." In other words. If the diet sup plies the dally requirement of Iron, and enough vitamin B complex to Insure assimilation and utilization of Iron, one-half grain a day Is prob ably ample to maintain good nutri tion and good health. But when the diet has long been deficient In Iron and In vitamins, as the diet of many urban dwellers Is. and malnutrition and anemia have developed, then restoration demands thot much larger I dally rations of Iron and vitamin ehall be taken. So far as the treatment of anemia Is concerned It Is generally futile to take a pill. tablet or capsule containing only a I few grains of Iron, f repeat, more nearly a teaspoonful a day Is neces sary to overcome anemia and that combined with the essential vitamin B complex factor or factors. Three teaspoonsfuls of the home made Iron Man About Manhattan Bv GKOftUE TUCKER NEW YORK I am a little weary of the sob stories about Babe Ruth. Every time some major league club decides to hire a new manager the New York sports writers burst into tears and say : "Poor Bsbe Jilted again I" I admit he was the game's greatest Individual, but I still think a business man should have the privilege of hiring his own hsnds without being called a villain and an lngrate. Babe Ruth probably contributed more to baseball than any player of his time. He took out of base ball more money thsn sny player of all time. Through the years he was cel ebrated for his ability to knock a round white ball over a fence with greater fre quency than any body eUe. He la muro iuc R celebrity. He Is a hero He Is rich. I think the Babe deserves all of these material and worldly things. Bu. in my book It doea not follow that the fellow with the biggest bat necessarily makaa the caglest man ager. The New York writers, who Idollio Babe, and Justly, too. have been eru sading for him ever alnce he and the Yankees parted company. freouent. ly they picture him as a forlorn or phan, abandoned by the ones he served heat. That orphan legend la ninny. It grew out of the fact that Ruth arent a part of his youth in a Baltimore orphanage. But Ruth waa no orphan wne i ne entered baseball. HI. father lived to sea him become a star nit- cher. one of the best left-nandere tne American league ever had. His dad waa the atouteat rooter the Babe ever had. Then Babe came to the Yankees and from 1S30 to 1034 he never earn. ed leaa than gao.ooo a year. fMr two consecutive yeara he earned ,80,000 rrom ia7 to 10M he earned 170.000 a year. There waa. prevlou, to this, a five year stretch during which itinna salary waa ejj.000 a veer, tn all. hla earnings aa a player totalled ! ea.-a.noo. This does not Include the gravy from Innumerable world series, ghost writing, personal Indoraements and other sources of revenue. People In a position to know re port that his extra-curricular earn ing have totalled a half million dol lars. Todsy he haa a princely Income from anmuitttrs snd shrewdly Invest ed holdings. All this money came Brady, M P. BLOOD TONIC tonic contain approximately 40 grains of lron-ammonlum-cltrate. Something like and Inexpensive if you make your own. Any one who takes the Iron tonic for anemia should continue It for not less than two or three months, and the vitamin B complex as well. Oc casionally some slight diarrhea may be set up by the Irritation of the iron: In such case discontinue the Iron, but not the vitamin B complex, for a day or two, then resume the Iron st half the former dose. If this goes all right, Increase to the regular teaspoonful dose three times a day after a few days. . QUESTIONS AND ANHWER8 Three Cents a Pound Since reading your moat Instruotlve booklet "Victuals and Vites" X know more about nutrition than I ever did before. I can get wheat germ at a flour mill here for three cents a . pound. They run It off once a week. Is this as good as the kind sold In dniR stores? (Mrs. R. E. B.) Answer It Is probably as good as any other wheat germ meal. Use a few ounces of It daily, mixed- In with any cereal dish, In cakes, cookies, etc., In place of half the flour the recipe calls for, and you will bring the family's vitamin B complex ration up somewhere near the optimal. Ilnhlt and Hygiene Tour bookie; "Contlpation Habit and Colon Hygiene" has proved a Godsend to me. I was virtually a wreck . , . have taken neither laxa tlves nor mineral oil for four months now, and my friends say I look years younper. Certainly I feel that way. (A. T. W.) Answer Millions of victims of the physic habit never give a thought to the harmful sldf-cffects of their fav orite laxatives and "lubricants." For copy of "Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene," send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Vitamin R snd Weak Heart Unable to contact a doctor, even at ; the clinic, who Is completely I sold on the value of vitamin 1 for j weak and dilated heart or loss of compensation or heart muscle failure. (S. M.) I Answer Oh, well, they'll get It In three or four year. Meanwhile, It can at least do the heart patient no ponslble harm. Is likely to Improve nia or ner general condition, to take three or four ounces of wheat erm dally. In place of an equal quantity of refined flour or sugar. That will give an adequate dally ration of vitamin B. Copyright 1938. Jdhn F. Dtlle Co. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to comnuinlrate with Dr. Brady tfhould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M D 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. from baseball. Baseball haa been good to Babe. But he can not get a Job aa a bis league manager and many of hla friends think he la being given an unjust free2c-out. It la my opinion that the Babe has himself to blame for this unhnppy state of affairs. When he waa a dominant figure with the Yankees he went to Col. Ruppert and tried tp get Joe McCarthy's Job aa manager. The colonel expressed himself aa being entirely satisfied with McCarthy'a services. Shortly thereafter- Ruth left the Yankees. No msnager can do business with a man who Is after hla Job. I think Henry Ford la a genius, but I wouldn't vote for him for presl. dent. Prank Carlden waa the great est quarterback the late Knute Rockne ever developed, but Carideo never became a winning coach. The Babe could certainly powder the ball, but I am not angry with Branch Rickey for naming Ray Blades boss of the St. Louis Cardinals, aa he did re cently. Aa a player I would like to have aa guys like Ruth on my team. When he had tt there wasnt another play er good enough to sit on the same bench with him. But If I were a magnate with a million dollara In vested In a club I could think of so managerial name that might belong ahead of Ruth. Baseball. .. .u Is big buslnew. Sentiment belonss With mnAnlLh. .... ...(tut mm valentines. EASES SALES SEATTLE (Spl.l That Oregon-Washington-Californla pear huresu promotion tanihty increases the ssle of Pacific coast pears la Indicated In a report Just received from Roy Webster, eastern manager. Mr. Webster waa sent to Phlladel phla by the pear bureau, aa It a-aa 'elt thst Philadelphia haa big po tentlalltlea for Increasing pear sale. Per October an increase of aa per cent In total cars sold waa made over the ssme period In 1937. "More significant than thia In crease." saya Mr. . Wehater, "la the fact that despite a 18 per cent re duction In available auppllea for pesra for October In eastern mar kets sales In Philadelphia ahow an ncresse of 138 per rent In boec peers, of a per cent In Anjoue. snd of 38 per cent In total pears eold - Weather Northern California: fair tonight nnd Friday, little change In tempera ture, gentle east wind off the coast; Saturday fair. Washington and Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, little change in temperature: moderate "asterly wind off the coast. Cm Mall Tribune Want Ada. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A CORRESPONDENT agrees m principle with the statement (often made In this column) that the only way we can have more Is to produce more. Then he aaks this pointed question : "How are we going to BILL MORE exter we have produced UT" fP THIS writer could answer that question, he wouldn't be publish ing small newspapers. He would be the biggest man In the world. The problem of evenly balanced distribution hasn't yet been solved, and It. Im fairly probable that the man who can solve It hasn't yet been born. But the fact remains that we can't have what Isn't produced. IF YOU doubt that this la a fact, try living out of your garden. Tou will soon learn that the more your garden produoea the more you will have to eat. whereas the less your gsrden produces the LESS you will have to eat. IP YOU want to make a further experiment, go with half a dozen of your friends to a desert Island, where all your food, all your cloth ing and all your ahelter will have to be provided by your own labor applied to auch raw materlala aa exist on the Island you choose. Again you will flnU that the mon you produce the more you will have, whereaa the less you produce the less you will have. NATIONS are big, and, their econ omy Is complicated by the fact that one person makes shoes, an other makes hata, another meJces tools and atlll another producea food 'and ALL of them must exchange their producta among one another. But It la atlll fact, In modern civilized natlona aa bn simple desert Islands, that what isn't produced can't be consumed. Limiting production (by law, by working too little, or In any other way that really WORKS to limit pro duction) merely results In lowering the general standard of living. PERHAPS If we thought more of things and leaa of money, more of EXCHANGING and less of SELL ING, It would help. At any rate, we need to do aomc good.' clear thinking on the aubject. Limitation of production, with the Idea of JACKING UP THE PRICE, Isn't getting ua very far In the dir ection we want to go. Communications Thanks for the Bouquet To the Editor: Prepare yourself for one letter-to-the-editor that Is not a headache. I have finally got around to doing something X have on many occasions felt like doing since I moved to Medford six months ago which is write and tell you that I think you publish a pretty fine newspaper. Items concerning local events don't mean much to me yet. of course, but I like the way you handle national and world news. During the recent political tailspln tn Europe when the Portland and San Francisco sheets were dally screaming "crisis", "wsr" and "boo", you continued to cover the news dis creetly snd quietly. Agsin. your rrommendatlons and comments In regard to the elections two weeks ago seemed to be Just and well-considered (not to mention prophetic). Many more things I could say I will roll into this final comment: OenersI policies of the Mall Tribune combine to make It remind me of nothing so much as of W. A. Whta ramous little Journal. I hope and believe that you will consider thst as high a compliment or I Intend It. MARION DRAPER Medford. Nov. aa. A Dare is Accented To the editor: Would you. or dare you print this? "Planning to bring 30.000 Jewa Into thla country. Every cltleen ahould Tole. hla cro test against such an art. Thousands of persona will be thrown out of employment to mslte placea for them. Thousanda of others will lose posi tions to matte room for their friends Eighteen thousands more here on visiting permit tn st.v inHrinii. Perhaps they are assisting their friends In business. Will a Jew emnlnv a cijtntttA in preference to a Jew?' we will soon be when the Jew la today. We have enotiffh nmhiem. itMm. ployment, young graduates on the verge of suicide because of discour agement. oM folk with almost all avenuea of support closed. Help tn. Jew soma other way. November M ' Medford, Ore. Pear Markets Yesterday CH1CAOO. Wot. 94 (AP-USDA) Pears; a Oregon. I Waahlngton ar rived. It on track, no auction. NEW TORK. Nov. 94. 1AP-DSDAI Pears: No auction. DR. A. J. LOEPTLER Phvstctan and Burgeon hours: 10-11, 3-4. Tel. Office, eoe I Rea. I7S7. I Life Begins at 80 Heber l. Grant (above), for 80 years president of the Latter I'sy Saints, who at 18 was considered a poor Insurance risk, says life begins st 80, not 40, and further added: "Age Is a quality of mind," as he observed his 82nd birthday at Salt Lake City. (A. P. Photo). SEAL SALE DRIVE El Clubs, Churches. Schools and Granges Cooperating in Health Association's War On Tuberculosis The annual drive of the Jackson County Public Health association to combat tuberculosis through the aale of Chrlstmaa Seals was formally opened today with an address by Postmaster Prank DeSouza. who waa Introduced to the Jackson county public by Mrs. Alex Sparrow, chair man of this year'a campaign. The first contribution was received by Mrs. Sparrow from Belva Aiken. The drive will continue until Christmas, aa In previous years, with clubs, churches, schools and Grnnges cooperating with the health associa tion, an auxiliary of the Oregon Tu berculosis association. Reals In Mnll The aim of the association la to see a Chrlstmaa Seal on every letter, every package that travel through the malls or any other medium at holiday time. Letters, carrying Seals to Jack son county's large mailing list, are already In the mall. If anyone finds letter without the seals Inclosed, the committee may have overlooked putting them in a few envelopes. Just telephone the Jackson county health department. 1339, and the seals, whatever quantity the Indi vidual desires, will be happily sup plied. Other speakers to be heard during the drive will be Mrs. Alex Sparrow Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. Eugene Thorndtke and Dr. E. R. Durno. Many othera will appear before va rtoua organizations through sponsor ship of the Toastmasrer's club, nonths Open December S Sale of seals In booths will open December 3, Miss Helen Bullls. Med ford chairman, has announced. A tea for all persona, planning to sell seals through the booths, will be held November 30 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Ollstrnp. Invitations are being Issued for the hour of 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Persons' not pre viously contacted, who would like to volunteer for this work, are aaked to come to the tea. at which time ssslgnmenta will be made. A member of the board of the health associa tion, the seal sale chairman and the booth chalrmnn will apeak dur ing the afternoon. Names of the persons, who will seU In the booths will be published at a later date with the day of their assignment. MENINGITIS APPEARS 1 IN LONELY CCC CAMP BEND. Nov 9i f. . .. 1 t.n uiiicrra said yesterday the Fredericks Butte CCC camp in the Isolated desert country of northern Lake county had been quarantined following the : death of George Francis Corcoran 17. Brooklyn. N. T., CCC worker, from 1 cerebrospinal meningitis. Physicians ssld the disease was con- : taglous. Auto fra.ri Fatal PORTLAND. Nor Juries suffered in an automobile eel """" ounoay were fatal yesterday to Clearence Cornu ie a Ore. Fred Bergh. patenter In Cor- r- w killed. Cornell became Portlands 47th traffic fatal ity alnce January 1. Beeswax Is not from flowers, but a product of digestion. Use J-M Rock Wool Insulation For COMFORT and ECONOMY BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years go. - TWENTY YEARS AGO November 24, 1828 (It waa Sunday) President-elect Hoover, sn routs ta South America on battleship, n oounters tropical storm. John Barrymore and Dolores Cos tello, film stars, to be wedded today. Turkeys selling at 80 cents par pound on local markets. New gsJe sweeps Europe, typhoon hits Philippines. Mild influenza valley. epidemic sweeps Pear Col. Lindbergh's plana lost la Mexico. Jackson county GOP spent $3,484 in campaign. TEN YEARS AGO November 24, 1918 (It was Monday) First American troops overseas sail for home for discharge. Power lines throughout valley tem porarily out of commission, due to storms In Slsklyous and repairs to plant at Prospect. Peru on verge of declaring war on Chile. President Wilson plans to spend month In Europe during peace con ference. Half million workers In United States threaten to strike as protest to conviction of Tom Mooney, San Francisco bombist. Ye Poets. Comei Thankful By Joseph Fader I am reverently thankful this Thanksgiving day for the license to feel ths feelings I do; for the chance to express them la sny way, and to tell them to you and to you and to you. I am reverently thanksful this Thanksgiving day for the freedom to think so care lessly too; for the chance to debate and wrathfully say "he's the cause of the panic we're now going through!" I am reverently thankful this Thanksgiving day for the option to choose profession or trade, knowing well that success, ths amount of my pay, will depend on my virtues, of what I am made. I am glad I can live as a bum or a king; always fearless of mind snd free as a man; with a heart and a soul and a mind that can sing, like only an American can I DOROTHY LEE APPOINTED AS MULTNOMAH SENATOR PORTLAND. Nov. 24. (AP) The Multnomah county commissi opera appointed Dorothy McCullough Lee today to fill the state senate vacancy created by the resignation of Congressman-elect Homer AngeJl. Mrs. Lee was runner up to Angell in the state senate election two years ago. Like Angell, she Is a Republi can. That combination of nitrogen and hydrogen known aa ammonia at one time was obtained by destructive distillation of the horns and hoofs of animals. The resulting solution of the gas was known therefore as spirit of hartshorn. Chevrolet JINGLES Snappy these mornings we're starting to sneeze. Dope up our Chevrolet radi ator with anti-freeze. If we get any pleasure when driving very far We MUST have a hot water heater to warm our car I And a radio, too, helps on any long trip Just tack the cost on your monthly payment slip. Ladies, speak to St. Nick early he gets about And knows we've the best winter accessories, no doubt 1 Chevy M. Hard Rogue River Chevrolet Main and alteram, service Dept. S2 Nortn Klveralde Osed Cat Lot Riverside at 4th 6TH AND HI) JOiaa 1.. Copyrighted
