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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1939. PAGE THREE TO SIGN TREATY English, French, American Efforts To Bring On 'Im perialist War' Recited. Moscow, Dec. 7. (AP) Ru mania was urged to sign a mu tual assistance pact immediate ly with the Soviet Union in an article Dublished today in "Communist International,' mouthpiece of the international communist organization. The puDlication aeciarea me rjact should be similar to the treaties the TJ. S. S. R. signed recently with Latvia, Estonia and Lithunia, through which she gained naval and military bases on the soil of the three Baltic states. The Comintern article de clared: "English and French reac tionary bourgeoise supported inn by the American financial Oli-j garchy are striving to involve the small countries in an im perialist war." 'The political and economic situation in Rumania, contin ued the comintern organ, makes It virtually necessary for the peoples inhabiting Ru mania to establish most friend ly relations with the Soviet Union. ' Pact Imperative Onlv a mutual assistance pact with Russia and the struggle of the "toilers of city and village" against all reactionary forces can prevent Rumania from be coming involved in a seconci imperialist war," the article declared. The article urged intensifica tion of the activity of the Ru manian Communist party and struggle against social demo cratic leaders. Any attempt by Russia to bring Rumania to her knees by force might place Great Britain and France at war with the Soviet Union. France and Britain on April 13, 1939, pledged themselves to give Rumania full military sup port if her independence were threatened by aggression. At the same time the allies made a similar pledge to Greece. In case of a Rumanian-Russian war, Italy too might enter the fray. During recent months Fascist leaders have repeatedly warned the Soviets that any attempt against the independ ence of Balkan states would be met with force. DEWEY CAMPAIGN AT 'DEFEATISM' (continued uom page one) D. A V, TO ATTEND WHEN colds cause sniffling, snees Ing. soreness, and stuffiness In the nostrils use Menttaolatum. It gives quick relief from these dis comforts and promotes beallng of the Irritated membranes In the nostrils. Its vapors also reach deep Into the air passages, bringing grateful comfort. Also rub some Mentholatum on your chest and back to Improve the local blood circulation. Rub It on your forehead and temples to allay headache and neuralgia due to colds. All members of Jackson coun ty chapter, Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary, are in vited to a state commander's meeting to be held in Klamath Falls Saturday evening. M. B. Huntley, state com mander, and Cicero Hogan, na tional service officer for the Oregon department, will be present. Carold J. Parker, commander of the Jackson county chapter. urges all members and auxiliary members who can to attend. "I stopped being one of the polar-bear boys last year. When the trees shed their leaves, I shed my Summer underwear and climb into com fortable HANES middleweight WINTER SETS." Gentlemen, HANES middleweight WINTER SETS take the shivers out of Winter winds. Yet indoors, you don't feel itchy and bundled np. And the llANESKNIT Crotch-Guard gives you gentle athletic support with the conve nience of a buttonless fly-front. Choose one of the WLNTER bET styles. See your HANES Dealer today. P. II. Hanes Knitting Com pany. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. HANES WINTER SETS 50' to 79 THE GARMENT Kilt Shwts Crotth-Gaitd SMrU rirk the combina tion that mita you Imt. Wear a alreve-- or short-Blreve undershirt. Then fleet a pair of Crotch-Guard Wiud-Shlelda (figure above). Knit Shorts, or Crotch Guard Shorts, Cotnhrd yarn ... or 1056 wool. isting conditions it is not over built." "Here," Dewey said, "is the whole outlook of the new deal: The established plants are all right. But the new plants, the new adventures, the new indus tries, are unnecessary and even possibly undesirable. There is nothing left to do. All that re-i mains is to divide up what we got from the Indians." Wrong Philosophy "With this philosophy I total ly and absolutely disagree," he continued. Dewey announced at the out set of his speech before 9,000 persons who packed the big aud itorium in which he made his debut as a national political fig ure that "Tonight I am not go ing to attempt to state solutions of those specific problems" of agriculture, labor, unemploy ment, business and finance. "Our difficulties." he said, "must be dealt with as a whole. I wish to discuss the thing we must first get clear in our minds if we are to be successful in dealing with any of those prob lems. "First of all, we must make up our minds whether we be lieve in the continued growth of this country or whether we believe we have reached our economic limit. Crisis Of Faith It is true that we have a crisis here in America. But ours is a crisis of faith faith in our selves, in our system, and in our own traditions. On the solu tion of that crisis everything de pends. If here we can rout de featism, if here we can regain courage and unbounded activity, if here we can unite industry and agriculture and labor for an invincible America, then, and then only, can we contrib ute to the peace of all the world's people. "Our problems are massive. They are acute. They can't be wished away by singing 'Happy Days Are Here Again.' Happy days are not here again. "It is a duty of national gov ernment to perform its social obligations. I believe this ad ministration has sincerely at tempted to fulfill those obliga tions. But that is only half the job. The other half is to main tain, to encourage the economic system which supports the gov ernment and makes perform ance of social obligations pos t" say I aint goin" to kiss no babies, unless they is girls an' over sixteen. An' I aint goin' t' promise nothin' t' nobody t' git a vote. I sure would like t' be sheriff t' be perticler which party I t' be pericler which party I gits to 'lect me, neather. Ail votes is always counted. My main idee is to git where I kin git my hooks onto the money th' county takes in 'Course I aint goin' t' steal any I jes' want f put one arm into the pot and stir th stuff round Wat falls out th' other han' kin pick up. Wat one han' does th' other don't need to know about. So if any sticks to th' han' 'at's outside mebbe we kin call "velvet." An' I kin figger some other ways t' git a little on th' side. "Were there's a will is a way." Aint that right? Now. Mr. Editor, if yuh puts this into yer paper, and helps me out by a-gittin' my name before th' public (be damnedi. I'll rite yuh some more an' tell yuh w'y I sh'ld be the cuss 'at ought t' be th' next sheriff. But yuh ought t' know I bin a jail-bird. Fer wat? Yuh guess. I aint ashamed of 't. An' neither am I a-goin' t' keep it a secret. Yuhrs fer America fer Ameri cans an' to Hell with th' idpe we got to take in th' scum o' Yurrup. I'm a-takin' a smash at the idee right now. If they aint a-oing t' try t' help them selves a-tall let 'em go to the devil. A. L. Unger. NVESTIGATION OF T Sgt. Ed Walker and George Albright blameless. The testi mony showed Dahack fired the first shot from behind a tree. HANES HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION J JJJ1"1" Warm as ftmahma. Ankle-length t?g. Long or short SsVet-es. Knit to fit with fullt accurate Mime. You can bend, mtrmtch and reach trithout any hitching or putiing. Butte Falls Foots Creek $7,500 libel suit of Lester Hunt, Seattle newspaper columnirt, against Gordon Garrett, editcr and publisher of the Sumner Standard, was dismissed at th conclusion of a hearing lata yesterday by Superior Judge. E. D. Hodge. The Jackson county ' grand jury recessed late yesterday un til next Tuesday at 10 a. m. when it will investigate and hear evidence in the death of Zora E. Dahack, 71, Lake Creek district resident, killed last Monday in a gun duel with state police officers, following seizure of deer meat in the Da hack cabin. Royal G. Brown, foreman, of Eagle Point, recommended to the court that the grand jury inquire into the fatal shooting and Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton concurred, and observed the move was one of good public policy. The state police and the district attorney also recom mended the same action. Any person having new or material evidence in the case, is urged to bring it to the attention of the grand jury, Deputy Dis trict Attorney George W. Neil son said. It was also stated that some members or the grand jury planned to make a per sonal investigation of the case. Some members of the body are residents of the general area in which the shooting occurred. A coroner's jury, after hear ing evidence at an inquest Tues day night, returned findings holding the state policemen, Foots Creek, Dec. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Al Lunbeck, who are building on their tract of land near Riveria, have their home about completed and ex pect to move in the coming week. Ruth Lance and Jill Martin of Gold 'Hill spent Sunday niht with Ruth's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lance. Friends here of Mrs. Charles Wahl of Medford learn that she Is enjoy ing a visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott at Red ding. P. R. Backus of Riddle called on frlenda here December 6. A crew of men Is employed at the Black Channel mine on the left fork of Foots creek, getting ready to set up the dredge. Quy Bates of Catlfomls was here last week looking at machinery on the right fork of the creek to be used In his mining operation. Willie here he visited his sister, Mrs. T Ortggs, and other relatives. Lucky Ogallala, Neb., Dec. T. OP)- Sucked through a 600 foot pipe full of mud and water, Robert McCoy, 26, lived to tell of it. McCoy, a construction worker on the Kingsley dam near here, is expected to recover. He fell feet first into the 18-inch pipe opening. Suit. -VP) The BAKING POWDER Schilling When your family or friends re set Co enjoy delicious waffles, is sure enviable results with Schilling Baking Powder. It's doublt-actlng made with pure cream of tartar never leaves that "baking powder taste." For over balf a century. Schilling has been relied upon successful baking and true economy! aaaaaaaaaaaaaB-- - - X. " tr -I-Oa, -5 r- MONEYBACK To iliow our aobounded faitb jo this CREAM OF TARTAR Biking Powder, roar grocer will return your money at oar expense, md will alio pr for ths cast butter, floor, etc., you ba used, if oo and aor bolt whatever with h. at Dismiss Libel Tacoma, Dec. 7. - !3 MORE SERVINGS RICH VITAMIN Communications WE SELL IT! DEPT. STORE Ex-Jailbird Wants to Be Sheriff. To the Editor: It's gittin' to be purty near time fer th' would-be-officeholders to be a gittin' in there bids fer office. Now, I wantta come early and git th' start uv th' rest o' th blokes 'at think they should be th' ones who kin do the best work fer th' county. O' course, I know jes's well 's th' nex' one at I aint a upright, clean, outstanding' citi zen. I have t' do my own work. I aint got no money t' hire somebody to do my work, an aint got th' face t' make out I am a "dirt farmer" an' (at th' same time have some bum doin' th' work on th' place). I know I git my nans dirty and my cloes are most always th' same way. An' I aint no pillar o no church." An', also, I aint paid taxes into th" county fei ever and a day to make me needed fer an officer. But I m a goin to make a bid fer it anyhow. I'm Jest a common man. Jus! a ordinary AMERICAN. An', right here, I'm a goin, Butte Falls, Dec. 7. (Spl.! Jack Tungate has returned to : his work after several days lay off due to the flu. Edward Abbott was taken to the hospital Wednesday on account of a very bad case of the flu. His many 1 friends wish him a speedy recovery Mr. snd Mrs. A. B. Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Edmondson and daughter were in Medford shopping Saturday and In the evening they attended a show. Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth Edmondson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Eagle Point Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are Mrs. Ed mondson's parents. Rod Baker, Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Mary Stephenson and Charlie Edmondson were In Medford shop ping Saturday. Butts Falls high school played Keno high school two games of basketball at Keno Friday night. The Medford corporation Is falling timber on the Reservoir hill and back of the field. Mr. and Mrs. Webster have bough: the old Parker property. They were moving over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woolcy arc here visiting friends and relntlves. Mr. Wooley has Just finished four years In the navy. Mrs. D. A. Donnelly of Minneapolis Minn., left for her home Sunday after visiting with her mother, Mrs Al. Hlldreth. Dewey H1U of Prospect visited friends hers Sunday. " I -..----. J ' 1 1 1 I Vou're ahead when J uf ( You get rich Twin Seal I uf,r Rye... rich rye taste is) "CvNw C the reason why! In :?y sssmifik tk L iisssJ made by Hiram Walker in the -r$ DO YOU go for rich, smooth world's largest distillery. Its mTf-S JSk whiskey? Then ask for Twin mellow flavor is sure to please jff J A I seal, wnen you get a nne, ricn youanujuui 8ucDu. uci mu- I J U I rve at such a thrifty nrice. it's bodied, full-flavored Twin tHniLTiif I I smart buying! Twin Seal is Seal Rye today! F SjUll I $1.70 2tfMm7Mrd TWIN !.ro335Ftea 0,Q7 Straight ly Whiskey J AL ' iCTTWMT "VT ,irom Wolksr Son! Inc.. oris, Mined. DUIMItrl.i of POfloi aft' 9 W ' j" MffftrTTSj? , Wolkrill, Conadoi Gloigo, Sce'!and P'OO' jj jjr From Y PORTLAND X $65 I Round-Trip to 1 I CHICAGO J in Coach $39.50 One Waj J 3 FAMOUS TRAINS East from Portland All Air-Conditioned PORTER SERVICE AND FREE PILLOWS IN ALL COACHES Streamliner- cirr or rotntHD 5 sailings monthly, 6:30 p. m. on 1. 7, 13, 19, 23. No extra fare. 17 hours faster Portland to Chicago. Portland Ross- 9:33 p.m. dally. Bsgistered Nurse-Stewardess service. Delicious 25c, 30c, 35c meals for Coach and Pullman-Tourist travel. Pacific Limited- 8:00 a.m. dally. Complets equipment sll class es of travel. Popular Coffss Shop Dlosr. r" STOP OVER AT 1 I Sun Yiilh'n, Ida. I I Winter Sports Capital I I of America reached I only by Union Pacific. for ell IroTel friforaiolion Inqvirt of For nvtalln. riinillt KOI Till UN PA i n ic ii.T. fr sriie j. r. i:um mine. Hfi). Pas. Asrnt I'lltiHk Rlmk, r-ortland GIFTS WRAPPED In attractive holldar style and all ready for the tree . . . This M. M. Mtore service Is. of rourse FREEI M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE PAY LESS DRESS BETTER 220 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 232 Corns to the M. M. Department Store's Ready-to-Wear department and see the one gift that is sure to thrill mother, sister, daughter, or sweetheart. Lovely House Coats fancy The asHortinent li too Inrge to describe beau- sat in , ruyons, and chenille, In plain and patterns, every Christmas wrapped. price for every purse. $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 To $9.95 Make This A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS Cive gifts io wear. Gifts that will be remembered and appreciated months after Christmas ts forgotten. Our entire store Is filled with lovely gifts for every member of the family. Shop every department. Have your gifts beautifully wrapped without charge. If you' prefer select your gifts now and have them laid away until Christmas. From The Men's Department 7 . For the particular man who Insists lhat his shirts must be perfect as to fit. style and service. Give him a "Jayson" and see what a pleased, happy look, he will have. Christmas wrapped. $20.0 WING SHIRTS $165 The shirts with the airplane collars and cuffs. Every shirt fully sanforised. Collars and cuffs guaranteed to never fray or wear out during the life of the hlrt. Fine assortment- of patterns. Christmas wrapped WANT TO PLEASE A LADY? There Imi1 a prettier, more pleasant, man practical w) than to remem be r her at Christmas than with the Berk hlrf storking wnrrirohe. 2 pair of glamour 2 threads for vening pr. $1.00 2 pair of sheer 3 threads for afternoon pr. If 1.00 2 pair of serviceable 4 threads for business M pr. if 1.00 Give Him M. M. Dept. Store TIES Give htm M. M. Department Store ties made by Wemberly and Superba. You have to be careful In selecting neckties as gifts for a man that Is, IF you expect him to wear them instead of giving them to the office boy. You can be sure he will wear these Superba neckties they are the kind men buy for themselves. Hand tailored, resilient construc tion, choice of rich blues, maroons, greens and browns. Give plenty, let us Christmas wrap them for you. $1.00 n Christmas Slippers FOR LADIES f.very member of the family will enjoy a pair ot soft, warm Christmas Slippers. Our slock Is most complete, sll leather slippers, leather with wool llnlni. slippers with soft, comfy soles, slippers with leather soles, slippers with heels or without heels. Colors to match all the new honse costs. Hllpprrs for men, slippers for Isitles, slip pers for hoys, slippers for (Iris. They are sll here at prices that will be easy on yonr purse. 68c to $2.98
