Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1939, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1939, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939. MEDFORDvWTRIBUNE "Etcrrons In Southern Orrgam Rm1i tb U-11 Tribuo' Dallf Btcpt Saturday. Pubiint by UEDKURD PRINTING CO St-ST-1 No Fir SL Phon f ROBERT W RUHU Editor. URN EST R Qll.STHAP nir. An Indpn1nt Newspaper- BoUrad aa aaconrt eiaaa milltr al Mad ford, Or cod. undar Act of March I. Il7t SUBSCRIPTION RATES fly Mall In Advanca: Dally and Sunday ona yaar ..1100 Dally and Sunday all mootha.. 160 Dally and Suurtay thraa month 100 Dally and Sunday one month.. Tl By rarrler Id Advance Madford. Aih land. Central Point. Jackontlla. Oold Hill. Roue Rler. phoenla. Talent and on motor routea; Dally and Sunday one year t JO Dally and Bunda y one month ... -11 All terma oaah In advance. Offlrlnl Pap" nl th Clly ol Medfnrd Official Perr of J ark mid County. M KM I! Kit OP I'll K AWWiriATKIl PHBKH Rerelvlng Full l.wil Wlrr rtorvlre. The AMociited frmmt eicioatvely antltied to the uee for publication of all newa dupatchae credited to it or other wlii credited to thia piper, and to tfaa local newa publiahed herein. All right for publtcatlon of epeclat dlepatchtia hareln are aiao raaerved- MEMBERS OF UNITED PRESS MBMRKR OF AUDIT BUREAU UP OIRCIIUATIONS Advertlelng Repreeentetlvaa WE8T-HOLL.IDAV COMPANY. INC Office! In New roTk. Chicago Det-olt. Bnn Francleco Coi Angelea, Sea I tie. Portland. 8t l.on'n Atlanta, Vancouver Ye Smudge Pot )y Arlliuf I'erry. Ti innW like employees 01 Uncle Sam, riding pretty on the gravy train, at $10,000 per year and expenses, could find some thing better to do man auenu ing meetings of communist "front organizations" ip discuss plans to remake America, and yank his own job from tjeneath himself. MAIN STREET SHORT, SHORT STORY Small girl all dressed up runs ahead of Mama, falls down. Arises on all-4's. Mama mad, spanks. Passing wisecracker yells 'OUCH!' Mama madder. "The Happy Homemakers en tertained their husbands at a hamburger fry at John Rhodes, Monday evening." (Clear Creek Jottings) The giddy whirl hits a rural area. The Secretary of Agriculture comes out flatfooted for a Third Term. This would be more bene ficial for all the people, and the incumbent Secretary of Agricul ture four more years', he hopes. Football coaches, addicted to running onto the field of action, to give the quarterback a drink of water, and the play to use next, should act like the band leaders, who never traipse madly out to the majorette, and snatch her baton, when her wrists get tired. Hunters have started shooting decoy ducks, In mistake for the real thing. After all the barns that have been wounded while looking like a coyote, they must feel cheap. One of the Older Girls reports the Russian mink fur she got at a front door bargain last August has started to shed tom-cat hairs. "But the best and soundest reason of all, seems, for being a democrat all these years has been more for the fun of the thing than anything else. You can sec from this, Mrs. Johansen, how futile any hope you may be entertaining of getting anything worth while out of us, really is. (Harold Ilaynes in the Astoria Astorlan-Budget) Confession. GRUB SALE (Stoughlon (Wis.) Times) "This stuff ain't no hotl But we have u, and we're Retting tired of looking at It. You prob ahly won't be able to eat any of It. But we sure will express our appreciation If you buy some of this Junk and make yourself a penny richer." t The seizure of an Ainerii-an ship by Germans, and intern ment in Russia, has not yet, in these parts, produced a single street corner authority on inter national law. The rain freshened up the pas tures, and gave a rough wash to 6345 autns. SIGNS OF THE TIMES "When the fall hu fllvvered finally Ann I reel the breer.es splnally; When A mental and a physical Frost frightens week and phthisical Men; When the dawn contains no brilliancy And 1 get without resiliency Up; And with nerves all tense and qulv 'ring Oo work-wards like a shivering , Pup; A warning postcard brings a new Worry, and glvea to things a new Zest: "Here comes your Opportunity To fatten the Community Chest." (Exchange) Closing time for Too Lata to Claa Wf AO I 1? f. Pi. Editorial Correspondence Boston, Mass., Oct. 22. Those the "old grads" lament over the beer, better skip this installment. shamelessly reminiscent and depressing. Why not? This is our first visit to Harvard in 20 years, and we have just returned from Soldiers Field where the Crimson was torn into little shreds, stamped upon by a group of hob-nailed ruffians from Philadelphia, and thrown into the snow. And the night before, the odds here at the Copley-Plaza were 6 to 5 in favor of the Cambridge razzle-dazzlers! Oh, what a beating! It wasn't like that in the olden days. No, the first Harvard-Pennsylvania game we witnessed was in November 1808, and Harvard was a one-to two underdog, against the famous "guard s back" and Truxton Hare. But a squatty young Californian named Ben Dibble, was the spark-plug of the "Hah-vuds" that year, and the Ben Franklin lads got the surprise of their lives, on the short end of a fighting score. We waited near the gale to see Truxton Hare and his battered warriors file out to their horse-drawn bus, Hare kept his com posure but at least three of his men were crying. They took football more seriously in those days. Probably we did, but we fear not MUCH. This affair was a strange one. Harvard started out like a million dollars scoring a touchdown and kicking a goal at the start of the second quarter. Penn came back to get a touchdown but their kicker was rushed and missed the goal. The half ended 7 to 6, the teams being so evenly matched it looked as though Harvard might hold that advantage if she couldn't better it. We don't know what the Penn coach gave his charges between the halves but it certainly was effective, the boys from Cam bridge were pushed all over the lot, Penn scoring a goal from the field and two touchdowns. What breaks there were, Harvard got, but couldn't capitalize on them. Well there was one consolation, there was no doubt whatever as to which was the better team. One wasn't pestered by the thought, "Well if this or that had happened we MIGHT have won." Yesterday at least Harvard couldn't have beaten Penn with a machine gun! We are not certain, but THINK this the first game against Harvard, Penn has had since 1928. If not there haven't been more than three or four since. The Penn lads seemed to appreciate the resumption of relations very much. It was like old times to see the Penn players taken out of the game, hugged by the coach and their subs, while the Penn stands went wild. That is one of the bitterest pills in football defeats, the enemy has such a grand and glorious time. The goal posts were torn down within three minutes after the final whistle, and the Penn band fairly danced up and down the field. This time we saw the ' Hah-vuds" march back to the locker room we have never seen so many BLACK eyes outside of a golden-glove tournament, but no wet ones. The boys looked pretty glum but not heartbroken. (No doubt we will lose our entire subscription list in Philadelphia and it's environs, but here's the truth, Harvard football teams don't give a hoot about any but the Yale game if they lose that game the season is a failure; if they win, it's a success all the other games are merely preparation for the final one.) We grant it isn't adult, but Walking back to Harvard Square, returning to Boston on the subway was a terrific chore, lownics" who traipse out to Cambridge after arly mass every Saturday and pray for a Harvard defeat, so they can have a REAL bust Saturday night. (Harvard in fact is far more unpopular in East Boston than in darkest class" in Boston hates Johnny's Yes, oven now, 20 hours later, BEREAVEMENT. Well it was a beautiful Indian the warm side perhaps and for the first time in two decades we did see something of the modern Harvard, even going back to our senior year room, Hollis One, and shaking hands with the present occupant, who was very polite but acted scared to death. (Perhaps this wasn't so surprising for there were three of us including a girl Freshman from open, we didn t signal our approach or take the trouble to knock, just in we went!) "O tempera, O Mores!" and O SPINACH! But times "HAS changed", and the old college with It. It's bigger todav, yes and it's better, when the product is considered, and the academic environment, place and the old atmosphere, the Hahvud of the hansom cab and the Brattle Street promenade and the "Old Vic". We took luncheon at the old Vic just to get a postalgic twist of that never-to-be-forgottcn-atmosphere, but It just isn't there. The rathskeller has been replaced the other end of the basement is what they call a Hunters Room, with a cloth sign on which is printed in red letters, "Business men's lunch 80 cents!" The food is still good, and the waiters are old enough to have been there at the turn of the century, but the old Vic has gone, and we fear nothing will ever And why not? Well just this. Boston, all in all, has changed so little. is still so mid-Victorian, so OLD-ENGLISH, the Old Vic could have stood still, like Jakcy Wlrth's, but just HASN'T! The Rogue River Valley is well represented at Harvard now. We saw three of the delegation, David McCord, formerly of Foots Creek, now secretary of the Harvard Fund; Roger Hensel mini, a sophomore and a National Scholarship winner; Granger Kenly, also a sophomore and business manager of the Harvard Advocate. John Ferry is there, doing research work as a Harvard "Fellow" but he was out. llensehniih and Kenly certainly looked as though the "worst climate in the country'' was agreeing with them, their rosy com plexions being something no lipstick could paint! Rogor had just come in from horseback riding a part of his R.O T.C. training. and was preparing for a dance in his hall that night he being chairman of the dance committee. Granger was going to the Penn game and was disposed to be optimistic about the outcome. He was also seriously considering, putting the rugs on the floor of his room in Leverettte (NOT Walter) House, instead of leaving them in the entrance hall, all neatly wrapped up in moth proof paper! He joined us in lunch at the Faculty club with David M. as host which proved to be the happiest period of the day though we didn't expect it. Incidentally these lads don't have to go down into the basement to get a shower hath, or lug water up two or three flights on cold winter nights they have "parlor bedrooms and bath", steam heat, a white and blue dining room within the magnificent structure of stone, steel and brick, and a library of 10,000 volumes with overstuffed rhairs that J. P. Morgan wouldn't scorn to use as footrests! O Tempora, O Mores! ' ?,) (&';$"! We neglected to state the score, Harvard 7, Pennsylvania 22! O nertz! R. W. R. Roosevelt Birthday Oyster Day, N. Y., Oct. 27. (!') Today is the 81st anniver sary of the birth of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. A wreath from President Frank lin D. Roosevelt will he placed on the Long Island grave of bis who don't wish to hear one of golden days and cry into the For we fear it's going to be that is not the old-grad reaction. not alleviated by the inebriated New Haven, the present "ruling guts.) we still have a vague sense of summer day, just a trifle on Bennington, and as the door was as our Freshman would say, but, frankly, we missed the old by a second-rate store, and at restore it! distant cousin by Brig. Gen. Irv ing J. Phillipson. "Desert pavement," a pheno menon of arid regions of the southwest, consists of rocks sr rnnncd in such a flat surfar that they appear to be the work of man. Personal Health Service By William Sinned letters pertalnlnf :o personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brady If a stamped seir addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Id Ink Owlni to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 269 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. FOOD FOR Foods comparatively high in calcium content and therefore desirable in the diet for good teeth: Milk, Cheese, Peas. String Beans, Dried Beans, Cab bage, prefer ably raw (cole slaw), Lettuce, Carrots prefer ably raw. Plain wheat, Toma toes or tomato juice, fresh or canned, Nuts, Peanuts, Egg Yolk, Oranges or orange juice, fresh or canned. Beets, Celery, Spinach, Turnips, preferably raw, Dates, All greens (leafy vegetables, cooked or raw). Incidentally one gets more calcium (lime) from a glass of milk than there is in an equal quantity of lime water. Probably a quart of milk a day furnishes fifteen grains of calcium, nearly or quite suffic ient to supply the daily require ments of the adult; at least half as much more is necessary to supply the greater requirements (due to growth) of the young child. While a liberal amount and variety of these high calcium foods should be Included in every diet, one should remem ber that Calcium is no more nor less important in building sound teeth than it is in building straight strong bones, healthy, steady nerves and firm, resilient muscles. Foods comparatively high in phosphorus and desirable in the diet for good teeth: The high calcium foods are all more or less rich in phos phorus also, but plain wheat deserves greater emphasis as a source of phosphorus, as well as verious products made from it. Even refined white flour con tains a fair amount of phosphor us. In reference to wheat or oth er cereal in the child's diet, it is well to remember the Mellan- bys' well established observa tion, that some factor present in cereals, notably oatmeal, in terferes with the utilization of calcium in the body, so that ad ditional rations of vitamin D must be provided to counterbal ance this effect of "toxamin" when cereals constitute a con siderable part of the diet vita min D being always essential tor The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Released by Tho North American Newspaper Alliance, Ino. Washington, Oct. 27. Since Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has been accused of most of the theoretical crimes in the ideo logical calendar, it may be well to set down his real views on the war, as transmitted by one of his closest friends. This friend, with whom Lindbergh has repeatedly conferred in the last weeks. Is intensely anti nazi and strongly in favor of repeal of the arms embargo. According to him, three fac tors are important in Lind bergh's attitude. First, Lind bergh remembers with admira tion his father's fight against American entry into the last war, and with bitterness the abuse which his father suffered for It. He is a convinced keep-America-outer. Second, Lind bergh also has a pacifist's horror of tho mere fact of war. Third, and most significant. Lindbergh still regards the German air force as greatly superior to the British and French. The comparative air strengths of the warring powers was the chlof topic ia discussed (despite reports to the contrary) at his lunch with the pro-repeat senators following his RODEO SUNDAY Oct. 29 - 1:30 P. M. Rain or Shine Crater Lake Highway at 4 Corners Brady, M D. GOOD TEETH the normal assimilation, utiliza tion and retention of calcium from food. To the foods mentioned as high in calcium, add as impor tant sources of phosphorus, lean meat and potatoes both poor in calcium but rich in phosphorus. The assimilation, utilization and retention of phosphorus in blood, soft tissues, bones and teeth are regulated or controlled by vitamin D too, so that the calcium-phosphorus balance in the body is automatically ad justed and need give one no concern as long as the diet pro vides a fair variety of the high calcium, high phosphorus foods, such as milk, eggs, cheese, meat, potatoes, greens, wheat. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS The Office Pest Man In our office chews paraffin, claims you recommend It as good for the teeth. Wouldn't mind at all. but he la noisy about it, and being deaf himself he doesn't realize how annoying the sound of his constant chewing is to others in the office. We all admire Dr. Brady, but must we listen to this crack, crack, crack constantly? (Committee) Answer The man la In error. I do not advise chewing anything for the good of the teeth except food. Potassium Chloride You recommend five grains of po tassium chloride In a glass of water, three time dally, for allergic condi tions. Druggist sold me potassium chlorate which he said Is the same thing. It burns ... (J. A. C.) Answer Potassium chloride Is NOT potassium chlorate. Five grains of potassium chloride In a glass of water Is almost tasteless. Taken three time- a day for a few weeks It brings considerable relief in many cases of chronic eczems, nasal polyp, sinusitis, hay fever, asthma, etc. Canker Sores Please repeat the directions for the use of Iodine for white sores In the mouth, canker sores, we call them. I suffer frequently from these pain ful little sores. Are they due to wear ing false teeth? (E. P. S.) Answer Touch each sore once a day with a mixture of half glycerine, half tincture of Iodine. It bites for a moment, then seems to bring pro longed relief an" healing In - a few days. Cause of canker sores conjec tural. My belief is that they are often due to alight Injury, by tooth brush, sharp or 'nard particles of food, and the like. Individuals whose nutritional condition is poor see more susceptible. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. 8rady should send letter direct to Dr. tVllllam Brady, M. D.. 209 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. first radio speech. He told them, as he has told his 'rlcnd, that although the British and French have added many planes to their air armaments, it was hts Judgment they had done little to counter-balance Germany's greater technical skill. He stated that the British and French might catch up In the future, but In a rather distant future. Being an air man, he believes that air strength will be decisive. For this reason, he flatly prophecled to his friend that the war would end In a bloody and exhausting stalemate. Such being his conviction, so Lind bergh added, he would prefer to see the war end at once, avoiding the dreadful waste of a long struggle against a fait accompli which cannot be reversed. And this preference of his, of course. Is what has given rise to the report -that he Is pro-Nazi. It is easily seen how his feelings about the war, combined with his enthusiasm for German achieve ments In hla own apeclal field, have been honestly Interpreted as Implying sympathy for the German polltl al system. But It Is German technique, not German politic, with which he sympathizes, and It la the prevention of frultlesa bloodshed, not German victory, which he desires. He may be called a defeatist, but not a Fascist. His friend's report of Lindbergh's views Is strongly supported by the true story of his two speeches, which has been told only In fragments. The first speech. In which he called on his country to think about the wkt with the cold precision of a a irgeon using his knife, arose natu rally from his feelings. Its fine style was strong evidence that Mrs. Lind bergh had a hanJ In Its composition, and this is said to be the fact. The first speech contained no ref erence to the arms embargo Issue. After delivering it. Lindbergh visited the capital and saw anti-repeal as well as pro-repeal senators. In his talks with them, he did not mention the arms embargo in a positive wsy. He then left Washington for some time, apparently to think matters over, and returned only two days before hts second speech. The first man he went to was Senator William Borah of Idsho. In ho.v hide away near the senate chamber he y l5 K1 passed most of a morning and took luncb. It has been wrongly reported that Borah persuaded Lindbergh not to come out against the arms embargo, but to Indorse the Hoover plan of a ban on offensive weapons aa a aub stltute. Actually, Lindbergh showed the greatest Indecision throughout the long discussion. He told Borah that, while he wished to keep Amer ica out at all costs, he waa "not as much of an Isolationist sa you are," explaining that he did not think European affairs could be Just for gotten. He said again, and again that "we ought to be able to do something constructive" about the European altuatlon. Borah, not know ing which way he was tending, made no suggestion In reply. In the end, Lindbergh talked him self, as it were, Into favoring the Hoover plan. When he disclosed his decision to Borah, Just as they were parting. Borah replied that h tho'ight the plan was no good. Later, the same afternoon, Lindbergh also visited Senator Harry F. Byrd, one of the repeallsts. Again, he disclosed his decision, and a?atn heard an adverse opinion. Nevertheless, he re turned to the hotel where he was staying with Mrs. Lindbergh, barred the door against all hla Washington circle, and wrote his speech. This time, he may have written alone, for Mrs. Lindbergh la reported to have disagreed with him. In any case, the picture of a man honestly seeking the wisest course, without thought except for American Interests, Is Implicit in the whole story. Lindbergh's decision may be held wrong, as both Borah and Byrd held It. but, unless he has utterly deceived the friend aforementioned, his motives cannot be criticized. Communications Favors River Park To the editor: In viewing the proposal for a new park to be voted on next Tuesday, it appears that Med ford is overlooking a bet. Grant ed that Medford needs a park but why on Bear Creek? At best Bear Creek is little more than a slough, and at its worst it isn't even pleasant to think about. So why a park on the banks of such as this? On the other hand, Medford has within its reach one of the most beautiful streams in this or any other country, r am speaking of the Rogue "River which Medford talks a lot about to visitors and tourists, but com pletely ignores for its own benefit. And this is the bet which it appears the city is ov erlooking for a proposed park. It is not more than seven miles from the center of town to Bybee Bridge where, in my opinion, Medford could estab lish and develop one of the fin est parks and recreation areas to be found anywhere. With far less than the amount proposed for the purchase of property along a slough like Bear Creek, a corresponding acreage could be obtained along a river, a REAL river, which is not only a thing of constant and living beauty, but adds something even more valuable and pleasure giving swimming! What more could be asked of a park any where? In crossing the Bybee Bridge on hot summer days and seeing the number of Medford people who put up with inadequate and inconvient parking and unde veloped picnic grounds on pri vate property, the thought al ways strikes me what a boon and a Godsend this place could be if it were opened and de veloped so all the people could enjoy it. The only possible argument against the Rogue as a park would be the distance from town. However, in view of the towering advantages, I don't be lieve seven miles would be a detering factor. I feel sure that there isn't a person in Medford who wouldn't rather sit by or swim in the glorious Rogue than hold their nose while passing, as quickly as possible, the in glorious slough that is known as Bear Creek. As for the dis tance, I doubt if there would be many in Medford who would not find some means of getting. a ine wu(wri at a letter fwice 'ad fb KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON I pa i': 5keatit DiMillcrif Co . lac. Lowttiilc Owttuburo, kj. F lemno . . . if on qetnwte Mi tn the nark if it were estab lished. Anyway, if they couldn't make the Rogue, I am certain they would not go to Bear Creek, park or no park. Yours truly, A. C. Allen, Jr. Cleland For Park To the editor: It is my sincere conviction that the establishment of a cred itable park and recreation cen ter on the Olds tract is deserv ing of the unqualified support of Medford voters. This city un questionably needs a suitable park; we have sorely lacked re creational facilities such as chil dren's playgrounds and wading pools, tennis courts, a municipal swimming pool and other pro visions for the enjoyment of young and old. Our present fa cilities are hardly comparable to those of neighboring com munities. Looking at the park project, however, from strictly a busi ness man's point of view, and as a representative of one of Medford's largest tax contribu tors, I feel that the issuance of bonds is well justified. The cost of the entire park project amounting to S30.000, plus the interest for the esti mated six years that the bonds will be outstanding, will amount to a total of about $3.75 for every taxable thousand dollars of property. This estimated total cost of $3.75 will not be payable all in one year but will be pro rated over the estimated six- year period. For instance, if you are now paying a tax of $50 per year, your taxes will be increased, because of this bond issue, to about $50.63, or 63 cents a year increase for the next six years. In examining the financial condition of the city of Med ford, I find that this city's bond obligations drop sharply after 1942. If installment on this $30 000 bond issue begin with the year 1943 the park project will not increase the present tax millage. After the period of actual de velopment, the estimated cost of maintenance will average but 25 cents per year to each tax payer, again basing this figure on the average taxable valua tion of Medford homes. The desirability of a city as a place in which to live and in vest in a home is greatly en hanced by an attractive recre ational center. It has a direct and unquestioned bearing on property values; it is reasonable to assume that increases in the actual value of Medford prop erty will far exceed the very moderate cost of the proposed park.. As a substantial taxpayer, the head of a family and one who is interested in the welfare of Medford and all her citizens, I unhesitatingly endorse the park and recreational center develop ment project and urge voters to make it possible by their sup port of the bonds at next Tues day's election. Hance H. Cleland. f Sardine Creek Sardine Creek, Oct. 27. (Spl.) The Governor family, now living in Klamath county, where the men are employed, visited here over the week-end. Ray Sanborn of Stockton, Calif., visited here several days with the Howell brothers of the Gold Hill Placers. Mrs. Alice Wilde and Mrs. Irla Kendall of Grants Pass visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusen berry, here October 15. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry were dinner guests October IS of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dusenberry of Sama Valley. Mrs. H. H. Elhart of Ashland visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Perfy Walt and her sister, Mrs. Mary Sutherland of Portland, who Is spend ing the week here. John Mardon of Gold Hill and Ralph Dusenberry are erecting a stamp mill on the letter's place. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walsh attended Grange In Rogue River Monday, Mr. Walsh was given first and second degrees. LENMORE 85c Qt.$1.65 .... r-v.ii trio to Redding. -.v. wrumliw Wednesday. where' he purchased another bucket for the drag line on tne here. Mr. and Mrs. John Novak of Wlldex- vllle, Jim and Orpha Martin were linn.r euesta of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walsh and Earl Croft Sunday. Mrs. Mary Sutherland or Portland i. v,ar visiting and assisting in repairing and papering the Newton house, occupied by mo raaei muiuj. A-tt.r nnunhorrv wu tsken to the osteopathic clinic In Medford Wednesday where he underwent a tonsllectomy and Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Pauline Tygart. Mrs. Nora Walt, Mrs. Mary Sutherland, and it- r.,,i,, nnonherrv motorprf ta Ashland Wednesday where they were dinner guests of Mrs. H. H. Elhart and family. Flight 0' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files at the Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years a en. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 27, 1929 (It was Saturday) Slump continues on Wall street market. President Hoover issues eul ogy of Theodore Roosevelt on anniversary of birth of Teddy. Budget committee discusses construction of a new road to Lake of the Woods. Griffin creek farmer robbed by two young thugs who take his cash and car. Oregon frosh with four for mer local stars in line-up defeat Washington freshmen, 19 to 0, for first time in history. Corvallis high defeats ford 14 to 3. Med- TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 27, 1919 (It was Monday) President Wilson vetoes war time prohibition bill. John L. Lewis, president of the miners' union, defiant of federal order to call off strike. Picking of valley apple crop completed. Two hold-ups and four in toxicated citizens keep city po lice busy. Report P&E railroad to Butte Falls can't be verified. Congress passes dry bill over veto of the president. The importance of checking brakes with the advent of win ter weather is indicated by the fact that engineers have found that when a speeding car is stopped suddenly, the operation may develop temperatures as high as 1,400 degrees in the brake drums. EATS FOOD MARKET BOILING BEEF Jj OC lb- State Inspected YOUNG STEER BEEF Round Steak Sirloin. Rib. Lb 19c State Inspected PORK STEAK h Young, Tender 15c lb. Stale Inspected ORANGES WRAPPED 3 doz. 29c COFFEE HILL'S RED 1- lb. tin 26c 2- lb. tin 51c 1 602 So. Central. Phone 1937. The Little Store With the Bio Values. Plenty of Parking Space.