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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1938)
MTTDFOT?T) fXTL TTTRTXE. MEDFCRT). OTtTf.OV. KUXTttY, BErEfBETT 11. 1938 MEDFORDvITRIBUOT "Bvcrjone In Southern Orenrn tUads the llall TrlhUM.'r Dally Eept Saturday. Publtihad by MKDVORD PRINTINO CO. No. Fir St. Phen Tl ROBtRT W. nUHU, Bettor. BRNBBT R QILSTKAP. Manafar. Ad Inaapandant Nawapapar. Enured aa aaoondelaaa mattar at Med ford. Oregon, undar Act of March I, lilt SUBSCRIPTION RATM By Mall In Advancai Dally and Bunday ont raar t.0o Dally and Sunday alt month... J.SO Dally and Sunday tbraa months. t.00 Dally and Sunday on month Tft By Carrlar In A d van ca Mad ford. Aih land. Cantral Point, JackaonvUI. Gold Hill. Rogua SiTtr, Phoanla Talant, and on motor rout at Dally and Sunday ona yaar If. 00 Dally and Sunday ona month 7 All ttrrn caab In advanoa. Of fl rial Paper of tba City of Medfnrd Off lelal Taper of Jackaon County UKMBRK OF THB ASSOCIATED PRKSfi Heoalvlni roll Leaned Wire Bervlc-e. Tba Aaaouiated Praw la axcluatvaly an tlttad to tba uaa for publication of all newa dlapatchaa credited to (t or othar wlaa oradltad to thia papar. and alao to tha local nawa publlahad haraln. All rlajbta for publication of apeolaJ dlapatchaa haraln ara alao reaarved. MEMBER OV UNITED PRESS MEMBER UP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlilng Kapraiantatlvaa WEST-HOLM DAY COMJ'AHTf UiC. Office in New Tork. Chicago, Detroit, San Franclaco, Loa Angela, Seattle, Portland, flu Lou In. Atlanta. Vancouver, oU9ffmt wspapcrQblffiwi oAUocwtiofiv qS Ye Smudge Pot Bv Arthur Perry To date, no 1939 calendars have showed up. Many recalled the ned old day, when at this time of the year, it was quite a Job, to keep rrom being burled olive beneath an aval anche of same. 8. Morris, the T-Rk tiller was stepping around with gay gusto, the middle of the week, due to becoming a Orand paw. It was the third time he has been one. a The editor of the Ashland Tidings got up at 8 a.m. Thurs. and wrote column about the mllepost. He left the impression he would never do it again. The Elks tomcat has written a let ter to Santa Olaua, and wanta some catnip and a mechanical mouse that squeaks. A PS. reads: "Nick Young la a bad boy. When I am steeping in a chair, he make me get up, so he can have the warm place. Please don't bring him anything. a Work will start soon on repavlng the streets. Auto traffic is expected to Increase on the street that is be ing repaired. a Several citizens managed to tear themselves loose, last week, and mo tor to Calif, for the rest of the winter. a The poatofflce crew and the Rosen berg boya are busy getting out Christmas packages, , F. Pry, the tonsotlej artist had a birthday recently. (It's a secret.) A cow was haswd, and painted green by some Juvenile prankfiters last week. The usual Innocent by stander was on hand. Col. TouVeile of J'vllle Is due to re turn from Texas the coming week, with a southern drswl. Miss Janet Grieve. 4, of Prospect towned Prl. She wore a white fur I coat and hair ribbons. I Owing to the participants being j unable to get a license, there has ; been no grounds for a shlvarec in I the county, for close to ten days. Farmers predict 1030 will be an 'off yenr.' If it is any farther off, than the last nine, it will have to go some. The Jr. hv football squad demon strated its ability to eat at the Curt Hopkins house, Inst week, The fur has started to fly In coun try quint circles. The Ark. Bcufftera will cavort at the Armory Mon. eve, with the fair sex in rree. They are a whiskery trio. Experts have started studying the make-up of the All-Star football teams. They find coachea of weak teams, pick teams weaker than their own, as their most formidable foes. Nippy weather Sat. brought out new fur coats by the womenfolks, and bint year's wool socks by the mentolks. MANILA. Dec. 1!. iSurMlayl p. The Bulletin's correspondent at Bu lan reporud today at least OA iieriuma were killed In Rorsogon province hj lMt week's typhoon and that many 111!) were missing. The Bulan report broiMht the tin olf:clal fatality Hat to 14.1. nnlnn, 8orwvn'a main port, w.is the hardest hit In that province. The HuMtun's correspondent reported .S!l dcid there nnd 28 in Iroain. Pioinciai authorities appealed to the commonwealth government totly to rnh medical aid to prevent disease In the devastated area.. Clatun time tot loo lla tu C'taa If; Ada la 1.30 p. tr Eden Speaks "Our Language " DOTH literally and figuratively former Prime Minister Eden of Great Britain, speaks our langnaga. He speaks English of course, with a surprisingly mild Oxford accent incidentally. And he speaks directly, frankly, simply, appealing essentially to the intelligence rather than the emo tions, which in spite of our occasional Huey Longs IS the American way. It was, therefore, a delight to listen to him over the radio Friday night, as he addressed the closing session of the National Association of Manufacturers, at the Waldorf Astoria. It was particularly refreshing after the bombastic barking and bawling of the leather-hinged President-elect Howard Coonlcy, Jr., who following the accepted Liberty League technique, approved of all the popular Roosevelt reforms in one breath, and (inferen tially), peeled the hide off the President with the other. Britains former prime minister was characteristically dis creet in what he said, but ho did make it QUITE clear that on the issue between demveracy and the totalitarian state, England not only stands for democracy, but is ready to FIGHT for it. The most moving and, in a restrained way, eloquent feature of his address in fact was where he stated England did not ask for aid, did not expect this country or any other to pull any chestnuts out of the fircj but wag acutely conscious, of the dangers that confront her and the necessity of again defending her ideals. AS Eden spoke those words this column's reaction was that in such case,- England fighting for her life and in the defense of democracy, we couldn't somehow imagine, this country standing idly by and watching the conflict, impas sionately. It would be like watching a member of one's own family fighting for his or her life and doing nothing. Yet we detest war as both brutal and insane, and theoreti cally yuld never sanction a war, in foreign lands, AGAIN, no matter what the provocation. So what! Well someone else will have to find a satisfactory answer to that one. We can't. Support the Local Symphony TTIE .Southern Oregon Symphony orchestra Medi'ord's junior symphony "grown up" will present its initial con cert in the Mctlford high school auditorium this Wednesday evening, December 14th. Those who attend this debut will be agreeably surprised by the progress that is being made by this group of earnest young sters now augmented by older, more seasoned musicians play ing together for the 1,0 VK of music rather than for financial reward, for proceeds of this concert will be devoted exclusively to advancing the symphony movement in this locality. It should not he necessary to urge Medford and Rogue River valley people to avail themselves of this musical treat; this community has an unquestioned appetite for GOOD music and a record of encouraging all cultural movements. Talented Marein Van Dyke, a a young violinist of exceptional soloist; a fact that will please who have followed her splendid Maestro Winder, distinguished Symphony orchestra. THOMAS EDISON once said "Genius is one per cent INSI'l UATinv iiii.i i.iiw.tv. ;.. r.n prnsiMR atkiv " While those who have earned Symphony orchestra lay no claim a degree nf proficiency that is gratifying to the director and sponsors. The progress they have made DOES represent, plenty of perspiration--ninny hours of tiring practice, good hard work. The MORAL support, that auditorium Wednesday evening, will have an important bear ing on the future success of this group. Financial support, too, is important, Symphony arrangements are costly; some instru ments must be purchased; pianos incidental expenses met. Thus, it becomes a certain pleasure to attend the opening IVTKAKLY two years ago, the Medford Zonta club assumed the difficult task of sponsoring the Medford Junior sym phony; a task that then seemed of debts and an obvious lack of Within a few months, the sound financial basis; a group gave a credible account, nt themselves in publio concerts; Med ford's symphony movement was definitely "going places." The organization of the Southern Oregon Symphony becomes another step forward! ALTIIOl'till the creation of itiimliil'Oiiii tu mlwiciimK not necessarily menu that there people in this group; rather it standards with recognition for The Medford Zonla club has well deserved the national recognition received through sponsoring this symphony move ment. In carrying on this work and it is 11A11D WORK the membership of the local cluh has made a definite contribution to the cultural life of this community. (.'ONtiliATll.ATlONSI For several years. Director ,lohn Knight labored with young folks and old, xvilh his objective the organization of a symphony oroheNtra that would reflect credit upon this community his goal seems now in sight. We commend him for his devotion to a worthy cause! MARK voiir week's calendar NOW! He sure to attend this first SOlTHI'.JiN OKKGON symphony concert Wednesday evening. You owe it to YOUR orchestra, you owe it to the director and sponsors, you owe it to YOl HSl'Ll''! 11. G. Wv IMwrr Hejmrt HA1KM. lv, lO.-iAPl A report of Ihe state Intliu-t-hvirtc evumiUfsion n the fruMbiluy of the pmp. Mnn count y people utility district prolMhiy will not be completed tor several wek.v ". V. Httlrklln, swrt' titry, dcrliu''.! in- bxluy. - Strum if Hlwrtjs mwMblr former Grants l'ass girl and ability, will be a featured many southern Oregon people progress as a student of Concert leader of the San Francisco places in the Southern Oregon to genius, they have achieved will he. reflected by a well filled rented and moved; countless local responsibility as well as a concert. hopeless with an accumulation i interest. organization was placed on a of Go enthusiastic youngsters the new orchestra opens the mist thn " inninr" hl'ii. it rlocK is not room for advanced young implies a raising of membership greater ability and application. Cilrl 4, t Composer MFXBOl'RNK. Austral ta UPt Professor at the Melba Concrvtor ium of Music believes that Moya Mt'i'rackett. aged 4, It probably the youngest living composer. rVr her entrance examinations to the conser vatory, whteh she successfully psed. she played a composition of her own entitled "Springtime." Personal Health Service By William Signed letter! pertaining to perauDul healin and hygiene, not to dlsaaw diagnosis or treatment, will be answered hy nr. Brady li a stamped sell addressed envelope Is enclused Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number ol letters received unly a lew can be answered. No reply cun be made to queries not cunformlng to Instructions.' Address Or. William Brady, tes El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calir. KVKHVOAY RKFINF.n DIET Preceding articles have explained why It Is essential that our modern diet, consisting largely of refined foods, must be suppl o me n te d with adequate dally rations of vitamin B com plex In order to maintain any thing like opti mal health. In recent years a so-called "smooth diet" has gained wide popularity In cases of peptic (gastric or duod enal) ulcer, Intestinal trouble, de ranged colon or, as many victims mis takenly call It, mucous colitis which term is wrong because, first, mucus Is not a cause of trouble, and, second, there is generally, no inflammation of the colon present. To regard colon derangement, due to nutritional deficiency, aa "mucous colitis" is perhaps not so serious a mistake, for the patient's welfare, as Is the popular practice of adopting a smooth diet and, because the near Invalid or actual Invalid experiences less difficulty while following the diet, adhering to It for long periods. This 111 advised or unadvised practice Is accountable for progressive decline In health and vitality In many such cases. The grave fault with the smooth diet, aa a stendy diet, Is precisely the fault with the everyday refined diet, namely, that It falls to supply the essential vitamins. If the everyday refined diet on which a large propor tion of the population subsists, is poor in vitamins, how much worse in that respect is the diet restricted j to certain "nmooth" foods, food from I which various natural components j have been carefully removed. Several ounces of pure wheat germ, or a few ounces of dried brewers yenst. or one or two ounces, of rice pollshlngA, or a combination of all three, If cons .ned every day, would fairly supplement the everyday re fined diet in the eKsentlal vitamin B complex. These are the richest known nat iral sources of vitamin B-l, B-3 Man About Manhattan B CIKOIIGE TUCKER" NEW YORK Al Jolnotl, plodding through the snow of an early De cember morning, bumped Into Billy House, the over sized comedian whose poundage hovers around the 300 mark. "My, but you're putting on weight," greeted Jolson. "Doesn't it bother you?" "In a way," ad mitted House, "but then It gives me an ad vantage over you thin fellow. I al wnys know ex actly where my cigar ashes nre go ing to fall." The manager of an uptown real e.ate firm hit cn a new plan to boost hia property stiles nnd everything wns going nicely until he met up with one of those small lads of the Tom Sawyer variety. As I got the story, the malinger and a prospective buyer were stroll ing through a new residential sec tion, looking at the lota, when the customer let out an ejaculation and picked something off the ground. "l4ok." he cried, "a rabbit's foot!" "That's wonderful," exclaimed the real estate salesman. "That's a good omen. Maybe it moms that If you buy one of our lots you'll be in ; lurk" i "Maybe you're rtght," agreed the buyer, fondling the tnken. But Just then a small boy of ten or thereabouts sauntered lntq view. Hp appeared to bo looking for some thing. "Lost anything, son?" the real estate man Inquired. "Npe. ain't tost a thing. Just , looking for rsbhti's feet. Already I found four. A man scatters them j over this place every week. Says It's a swell come-on for suckers." It was the party of the third psrt that Interested Adele Ronson, the actress. Having been offered a part in a new play, she readily accepted and then brpurhed the subject of a con tract. "Well." mid the producer. "I do not believe In contract. My word is my bond. Your word Is good with me. Doesn't that make everything okay?" "Oh. sure." rrpllid Adele. "It's suf ficient ns f.ir as vMfre concerned and I'm concerned but what'll we have to aliow the Judce! The best show m town Is one that iocs on oil the time and It doesn't cost a cent. It's the ska tins, pond in Rockefeller Center. Morning, after noon and evening you may fee ex pert sknters. some of them little shArt of sensational. putting on ex hibitions that would credit any of the high-priced ice carnivals. If you wtsh to kiite yourself you must pay a m xlest fee. but It costs nothing to watch, Hundred arc jammed around the pond daily. The pond tteif, artificially frwen, is 60 by 100 leet. yet more than threr mile of pipe conveying a brine so lution is Interlaced beneath the pond's surf are. T!ie eentng skating s from 0 30 until 1 1. -. Use UU ITiouue Waut Ada. Brady, M P. REQUIRES SUPPLEMENTING or G, and the various other entitles or factors of vitamin V complex. QUESTION'S & ASSUKRS Technique of Blowing the Noe Is It harmful to blow your nose? Health magazine article says this causes brain Infection or sinus Infec tion. Is that true? Please give your advice. (B. C.) Answer Why don't they a.k mc these things when I'm revUlng? You'll find nearly every other practi cal point discussed In the latest re vision Of "Call It Crl" 88-page book let on so-called "coldV catarrh, sinu sitis, bronchitis, laryngitis, tracheitis, polyp, ozena, enlarged tonsils, etc. For copy send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. It Is generally better not to blow the nose at all, but Instead, with mouth open, nostrils NOT pinched, merely aid outflow of nasal secretions by moderately Increased expulsive effort. In sinus trouble It la worth while assuming special pos tures for a few minutes to favor na tural drainage. Off Physio A year ago I sent for your booklet "Constipation." First I failed to grasp the Idea, but on second reading I be gan to believe . . , haven't taken or needed any kind of physic since. (M.FJS.) Answer Any reader may have copy of booklet "Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" on request. Inclose ten cent coin and stamped addressed envelope. Do not send a clipping or loose stamps. Living Itoom Temperature What Is considered a healthy living room temperature for normal, average people at this season in New En md? Tho house la steam heated. Your de cision shall be final for thia family. (J.D.F.) Answor 08 degrees F. If the atmo sphere la kept properly humidified that temperature will be most com fortable for all concerned. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, and ask for monozraoh on Humidity in tho Home." Ed. Note: Persons wishing to comuiiiiiltate wild Dr. Brady Jhuuld tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M I)., 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. CT MOVE IN HITLER PLAN LONDON. Dec 10 P. Political unrest stretched today from the Bal tic to the Black sea In eastern Europe and. In the west, on down Into Arifca under Nazi or Fascist Inspiration in some form or other. .Ominous rumblings In the east ex tended along Germany's empire bor der from Little Membel, once part of the Honezolleru empire, to Ru mania. They led to widespread discussion In London and elsewhere of whether and, if so, where Germany would move 1 again in her "drang nach os ten" -d r 1 v e to the eastwhile Italy, her axis partner, kept Great Britain and Frnnce worried In the Mediterranean area. (Germany already Is well launch ed on a vast economic scheme In eastern Europe, gaining the row materials she needs, paying for them with German goods, and consolidat ing nnzt influence. (German Economics Minister Wal ther Funk on October 17 returns to Berlin from a four-month tour of the Bnlknn and Turkey In which he concluded some trade agreements and set the stage for others. (Tunisia. French north African protectorate, has been the focus of unofflelnl fascist agitation since No vember 30. France for half a cen tury has rerognlwd special Italian rights In the 48.300-square mile area. (Specific objectives of the fascist clamor have not been outlined but the authoritative editor of II Olor nale D'ltal.a. Vlrglnlo Gayda. ha stated Italy would be receptive to new negotlons over Italian right. (Under an Italo-Frcnrh agreement of January 7, 1935. special Italian rlehts will be withdrawn progres sively In 1045. 1M and 1965 but Gayda ' contends that agreement Is a dead letter because of France's opposllon to Italy in the Italo Fthloplnn war). Where the Germans would act first remained uncertain In accord with the usual nar.l policy of sur prise action but three trouble spots offered possible clues. Itapiiler Hunting (inmniN HARU1SBUKG. Ps. fV'P) More thaj. 13.tWl acres of game l.inds have been added to Pennsylvania's vast hunting grounds this yeu. the state came commission has announced. The new lands extend into 15 of the commonwealth' 67 count tea Si-al and cat. citse kin. CHRONIC COUGH f M It rr-IIMcd at one V 1 matin nhiil jou an till, opportunity to retain health, rlian'a herbs have restored henltb to (hoinnml. of people. In yon hale ". t'omtlpnlhin. Miwt.irh Trouble. RheuinntUm. Hat IXer. fjall Moe, linn Hon tl romlltlnn. Sinn. Trouble, Tro.lnlr Tronb'r, A-thnu. InMiienrn. lenulle Trouble, rhronlr routh, llllh lllo.nl l"rrure. trthrltl.. t'oHIK Nrriiine. ipenillrltls Tnn.llllU. I irenia: Hi-ait. I ler. Kidneys, Lunga. Illmid. I rlnar; IMordrrj. IKIl: I HNU 1.1 VTION. CHAN A CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO Mon., Turv, Wed 10 a. m. to I !: I p. in. to y 3 K. Main Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS CACTUS JACK GARNER, vice president, and a hard-headed shrewd, patriotic Texas Democrat, Is 70 now, and will be 72 in 1940. That may be old for assumption of the heavy burden of the presidency al though Gamer It reputed to be a tough old bird, quite able to throw a deer onto his back and carry It Into camp. But If he Is nominated , by his party In 1940, this writer Is going to find It hard not to vote for him. THIS writer is politically so be nighted aa to believe it doesnt make much difference whether the Republicans or the Democrats win In 1040. But It does make a great deal of difference WHAT KIND of Re publicans or Democrats are elected two years hence. v It makes a difference because the nation's financial stability will de pend upon the man chosen as presi dent and members of congress In the next presidential campaign. These men will decide whether we shall go on spending ourselves Into bankruptcy or shall set our feet on the hard road that leads back to na tional solvency. CACTUS JACK GARNER, tough . hird-bltten, realistic old Texan that he Is, has made It pretty plain that he believes you can't go on In definitely spend Ini? more than you take In Without GOING BROKE. THERE Is much talk of "liberalism" la the Republican party a lot of It undoubtedly Inspired by the keen desire of Republican politicians to get back on the publio payroll. Before throwing In our lot with this new program, let's find out definitely what Is MEANT by liberal ism. IF LIBERALISM means equality be fore the law, so that EVERYBODY, big or little, rich or poor, may have as nearly equal opportunities as Is humanly possible to make a living, this writer Is for It. But If It means merely being lib eral with other people's money and going on with a career of reckless spending, regardless of where the money Is to come from, which MUST mean national ruin In the end, this writer, for one, Is AGAINST It. The Capital Parade (Continued from rage One ) Unless the circumstantial evidence points to a wrong conclusion, the Incident must be taken as a sample of the practical statesmanship by which the supreme , court moderates seek to strengthen the position of the Judiciary. To tho lay eye, it Is not so very different from the tcat ful dilutions of conservative doc trines by which the moderates seek to re-shape constitutional interpret ation to the needs of a hugger-mugger era. 4 Noted Dead j THOMAS VILLE, Oa., Dec. 10. Bolton Hall. 84. veteran single tax advocate of New York City, died to day of an Illness tha; prompted mm to seek a milder climnte In this south Georgia resort In October. Hall, a native of County Armaugh. Ireland, spent his life lecturing and writing in support of the theory ad vanced by Henry Oeorge that should the rental value of the land be taxed to Its full value no other tax would be necessary. He advocated no private ownership of land. Hall founded a single tax colony at Free Acres. N. J. , Letter Mailing Costly CLEVELAND O. UP Henry P. Shelow. s Jeweler from Dayton. O.. stopped for 10 minutes to mail a letter, and It cost him 11.712. That was the vlue of the Jewelry stolen from his parked automobile, he told p.illce. Closing time ror Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p tn. Ore and Bullion Purchased lb ttata M CiMMI WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING A RHF1N1NG CO. VOwi74J MatkM S..Mfi Fn Hint: South San Frant-i b. herbal irmrdt, trlfd anil trtfd arriirtnl Hh tnke advantage ol FLEW OVER 'FRISCO REVEALS Pilot Unaware City Beneath Him Because of Thick Clouds Flight Over Cres cent City Held Doubtful OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 10. (AP) The disclosure an air transport which made a forced landing with the loss of five lives off Point Reyes last week had flown directly over San Francisco three hours earlier was made by the transport pilot, Capt. Charles B. Stead. In testimony at an official hearing. Pilot Stead said the passage of the air liner over the city was unknown to him and his co-ptlot, Lloyd Jones, because the big United Air Lines ship had lost Its radio directional beam and was flying between two layers of thick clouds at the time. The Civil Aeronautics Authority Board of Inquiry concluded its hear ing here yesterday. Chairman Thomas Hardin stated the board would draft a preliminary report here and return with It to Washington, D. C. official findings will be released within a few weeks. The plane, southbound from Med ford, Ore., to Oakland, became lost in the northern California skies, early In the morning of November 29. Testimony of four residents of Crescent City, Calif., and the affi davits of five other persons they saw or heard a large plane over Crescent City early on the morning of the disaster was made a part of the of ficial record. Crescent City is south west of Medford. The transport plane route between Medford and Oakland lies straight southward through the S,acrnmento valley. Stead and other witnesses denied the ship heard over Crescent City could have been his plane. Members of the inquiry board indicated un officially they also were doubtful the plane was Stead's ship. TO CHICAGO. Dec. 10. p) Some em ployes of the Hearst papers who walked out on strike against tho Chicago Evening American and the Herald and Examiner last Monday returned to work today. Definite figures on the number returning varied. Merrill C. Meists. publisher of the American, said at least 46 returned. Spokesmen for tho American Newspaper guild, a C. I. O. affiliate, which called the strike, said 12 editorial employes had gone back. The guild sold it was unable to check on branch circulation managers who mirfht have returned. The guild headquarters added that 600 employes remained on strike and that 250 members were on the picket lines at the newspapers. MEMPHIS. Tnnn.. Dec. 10. (API Only seconds before lie was to begin an appendicitis operation at a hos- Medford Theatres Scrip Makes An Ideal Christmas Gift ' Mickey Rooney. the funniest in pictures, is back with grand family i' their most citing romance! Howls heart-thrills galore I r - v.. h m "VKflA . I MONDAY JUDGE HARDY5 CMILDilEU ANOTHER STORY Or JUDGE HARDY'S TAt MICKEY ROONEY tEWIS STONE CECILIA PARKER FAY H0LDEN Mat :!!n 1:45-3:15 ' L pltal here today, Dr. William T. Black, Sr., suffered a heart attactt and collapsed, dying moment later while his son went ahead with tha operation. Hospital attaches said the patient waa under an anesthetic and knew nothing of the change in surgeon. They pronounced the operation "vT successful." The father was In hU operating gown when stricken. The son, Dr. William T. Black,, Jr was told of his father's death upon leaving the operating room. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from Che files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago, TES YEARS AGO TODAY December 11, 1928 (It Was Monday) Fifty-nine new cases of flu ed In county past week. First Christmas packages mailed at postofflce for Atlantic coast points. It became known today that Misa Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown, and W. Frank Perl, son of Mr. and Mrr. John A. Perl, were married at Roseburg on November 17. They kept their nup tials from their parents for two weeks, and the announcement comes as a surprise to the many friends of the well-known young couple in this city. Four Missouri families stranded In city. Temporary relief will be fur nished by the county court. The long awaited rain started last night, accompanied by a high wind, was continuing today, to the Joy of farmers. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Peeember U, 1018 (It Was Wednesday) Hopes of the world for lasting peace rest with President Wilson, now neartng European shores to attend peace parley. The Red Cross workers engaged In making flu masks close headquart ers for day for much needed rest. Eagle Point district residents again see army plane headed north. Five Medford residents are arrested for failure to obey flu regulation, viz, not wearing their masks properly. Chevrolet JINGLES Copy righted Come on men, let's start a new order of things 1 If we're going to buy our wives jewelry and things Let's hold out for things WE want and really need, Not let 'em give us enuff socks for a centipede. Tell 'em we have enough handkerchiefs heaven knows ! To properly service even a Jimmje Durante nose. Let's get a fog lamp, a heat er or car radio So we have enough music wherever we go ! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Miii ii and Jjlverstde Service T)ept. 32 North HI verbid e Used Car Lot Rlvenlde at 4tb 1 fit '1. 'IIP I t a. kid his ex nnd r-2y Sun I aw'-JIIllll 6:45-9:00 mm .1 I ( B A
