Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1941, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI MeiforiUKTbibuni ftrrM IS -nalhar ttorgmm t-M Halt TrtMtM." DUr ftcpf Malv4ay. MBOruHU PKIKTINO CO. It-tf -II Hart rir fhomm tll BON BUT W RUHU -Mil-. KNttdT ft OILTHK Maaaaav. Am la4apaali Nawapapar. Bnurad eon cIin fnailai ftt sl (or. Or(M. alr Act af Uarcb a. 111 ub:ription hates Dallf asd iualaF fr M D-Jlf an4 u1ir mustha... lis Daily at4 un1af hraa months. Dl!f soil Sui'fl r n month... II fly Cwrlar la Ar1aoc Hartford. Ash land. Contra. Pomu Jackannvllia, Gold Hill. Rniu Rivr. Phoaals. TaJanL and aa mow roataat Dally and Sunday ona yaar - Daily and aoolar oa month... .1 All tartna eaih la adwaoea. tXrirlal tap al In Ctlf af Hailfar Uf tidal Fa pay al Jachaa lawat HtHHKHO I ilfc AfWM IA I fcli tKfc aVacaln lawwd Wtra aric. Tna Aaaoeiaiad frtu " aieluaialy atuiad t tfta uaa Cor publieatloa of all aawa ditpntcnaa graditad to ti or othr wim araditad t thi papr. and aiao la tha local nawa pubiiaad haralo. Ail right for publk-atloa of apMlA' i.pa-oh- harala ara aiao tmrwH W2MBiCH Ur UNI 1 CD fRlCH UJCUUICH OK AUDI'I BMHfcAO OP CIRCULATIONS Ad'artiatop lUpratau ta 1 1 tap VBBT-HUl-l.lUAT CUMH4NT. IMU. Offioaa ia No fat. Chteago, DatrolL an Francis, Loa Angalaa. Saaitia. aortlaa1. SL Loaia. Atlanta, Vanaoavar. R C S 0CI AT I II Ye Smudge Pot Bf Arthur Parry The Duke of Windsor (nee King of England), end hU Puchess have arrived at his cat tle ranch in the foothills of Al berta, now bathed in autumn glory, and sight to see, press dispatches say. Bawling bulls instead of bursting bombs at night greet the ears of tho royal pair, a long ways from the bat tlefronts of the empire he once ruled. No blood. No sweat No tears. This burg Is fresh out of rumors, once so rife and ripe. However, sister cities turn out grist dally. They give them "deep consideration and long study" like a senator requested to get off the fence, and briefly state his position on a vital issue of the day. . . MIRED IN MISERY (Woodland, Cal., Democrat) "A rookie team that could not buy, beg or borrow a -- T tlir BHfcAK. can sji -TORY on the ground. In the air, In blocking and tackling, and In morale but on the scoreboard, where the payoff shows up, the Woodland high school Wolf Pack stands beaten." Bird hunters are warned to beware of "unloaded guns." They should also be advised, when using this same type of weapon for temporary crutch, while resting after crawling through the fence, to keep its business end on the ground. Tor a short while last week, It looked like both the demo cratic and republican wings in tliis state would spend the next year fighting among themselves, instead of each other, Lorenzo Dow Fry of Phoenix has good Joke on us. The per simmon he gave us was a paw paw. (Huha!) . Newspaper week starts today. They are entitled to It. Other wise nobody would know about Dried Prune and myriads of other weeks. 1890 MODEL SHOW-OFF (Pendleton East Oregonian) "A young man who wished to display his wealth and was tossing a $20 gold piece about let it slip under one of the steps of tho Pendleton Sav ings Bnnk Sunday. The money was recovered next day with some difficulty, but without tearing down the building." (50 Yr. Ago Col.) There Is very little In the federal agency effort to estab lish a "price ceiling" on com modities. The average local con turner feels he will hit It event ually, and wants it high enough to make the ascension worth while. Winston Churchill, British premier, reviewed the war In bis latest speech. He warns the Nazis hold the initiative every where but In the air, and when he feels like it can break loose on three fronts. He twits Dor Fuehrer because he has not made a speech since spring. Such distinguished heckling may Inspire Adolf to make an other one. In times like these hell enough should be left alone. "Dogs that are easy to ap proach when free on the street are often untouchable when In sie their master's ears " (Troy N Y. Tirr.es. This Is the breed of dogs, tint don't bite, but do. Closing Uu M Cl4Mlfl.d A4 9 a. Tm uu to ctaa-fy 13 JO p How Can the VES, the big news for today is baseball, the start of otf rvf rha hAnnrohlfl serious," And to most people the LY, it will be a decided relief from this constant stream of conflicting war news. Until late last night moreover we had hopes of an interesting series this year, one of these fee-saw affairs; ding-dong from start to finish, with the result in doubt until the last pop - DUT such hopes went glimmering when that bulle 0 tin came in, and. now we see little more chance of beating "them Yanks" than there was of beating Joe Louis with "Yogi" Nova, that highly-touted master of the cosmic and comic, punch 1 For last night Mr. Wendell Willkie, with charac teristic disregard for the consequences, came out for the "bums" from Brooklyn. . AXENDELL is a fine citizen, but when it comes to " picking winners he is a runner-up to Gunboat Smith's Aunt Harriet! The preponderance of expert opinion was greatly in favor of the Yanks BEFORE, but with Wendell's decision it's super-unanimous. Poor old Brooklyn 1 What has it ever done to the Republican party to deserve such a stab in the back as a Wendell Willkie endorsement 1 Even Homer Nods fXNE should not expect the high epic quality of Mr. Churchill's speeches to be sustained forever. That would be too much to ask. On the other hand, the departure from the exalted level of the "sweat, blood and tears" period, was so noticeable in the Prime Minister's effort of yesterday, that it came to this department as something of a shock. Perhaps the absence of immediate peril, and a con sequent easing of emotional tension had something to do with it 1IHATEVER the precise cause, this was the first " report to parliament from the gallant and elo quent British leader, which struck this department, as Undistinguished. And in one important direction the hand of the master was noticeable by its COMPLETE absence. In fact, instead of the hand of the master LEADER one could plainly see the hand of the clever politician, pulling the strings for the dear (and rich) country cousins the other side of the Atlantic. This was where, on one hand, the Prime Minister maintained Germany had LOST command in the air, and on the other, the danger of a Nazi invasion, was still present NOW, if this war has demonstrated one thing CON- vliuui uiu x ib 10 men, muiuui liianiciv ill wie air, UNQUESTIONED predominance, Germany can never invade England, or any other sea coast for that matter. It just isn't in the cards. Without such PREDOMINANCE, (ABSOLUTE masterv. of course, hetween two Rtrnno- simnwm ia , r ' - I' w impossible) any invasion attempt by sea, and partial- but a suicide effort, bombers of the dominant power would blow the invasion fleet out of the water before it could get a start. IN other words if the Prime Minister is correct, in his statement that Germany's strength in the air has been seriously impaired by this Russian invasion, and ve believe that is true, he can't be correct in this 'other claim, that there is real danger of a Hitler invasion. For there is no danger of a German invasion of England,-whatever, until the Nazi air superiority is restored, Vhich certainly appears re mote if not impossible, in view of the allies' present airplane output Then why did Mr. Churchill make such a state ment? Well, our guess is because the Prime Minister did not wish to take any chance creating the impression in America that maximum aid from this country was no longer imperative. And to note the fact that Germany had lost control of the air, without also denying invasion danger had passed MIGHT create such an impression. THERE is nothing reprehensible in this. To assure survival, Britain undoubtedly DOES need maxi mum aid from this country, and the leader of His .Majesty s government would be derelict in his duty, if he said anything to create the contrary impression. On the other hand. NOT to note the jNazi air power would be missing an important factor jin stimulating domestic morale. I So the Prime Minister did what any responsible head of a nation at war would do, the only valid icriticism being, J Such action must be placed under the general head ling of practical politics, rather than statesmanship, showing the great British premier as the politician, 'rather than as the inspired leader of a great moral cause. RELIEVES FATHER Maysville. Ky M Patrol-1 man J. r. Brodt, Jr., flagged ' duwn a city bus to tell Driver I Roy Mitchell he had Just be come a father. "Mitch." said J Officer Brodt, "go up to the , h!ptal and greet ,;. Loy. i 1 1' take your place at trie MEDFORD MATL Yanks Lose? onrt von ora h "wnr fl male section CERTAIN up. particular benefit of those wheel." Brodt made a complete trip before an emergency driver relieved him. The number of dairy cows In New York state has changed only slightly in the past 70 Vrrrs. but total milrf nr.-wltirtinn has almost doubled. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining ta personal bealtb and nrflene, not te disease dlstnoslt or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a lumped eelf sddrraed envelope Is enclosed. Letters eboold be brief and written ta Ink. Owing to the larse Bomber of letters received only a few eaa bo answered here. No reply can bo made to queries not conforming ta Instructions. Addrss Dr. Kiiuam Brady, tea CI Camlno, Beverly HIIU, Calif. HAY FEVER I am delighted to report the results I have obtained from the treatment of allergy tug- j gested In your pamphlet "Re lief for Al lergy." writes K.R.T. (Pamp hlet sent on request If you inclose stamp ed envo lope bearing your address). I have had ben- fits beyond my hopes. M y trouble is spasmodic asthma, and In ad dition, in July and August, even .before ragweed pollen season, I am subject to two or three days a week of violent sneezing continuing all day. J started the treatment out lined In the pamphlet at the close of one such day, and have not been bothered since except for a sneeze or two. The treatment has not yet eased the asthma, which bothers me in the night. However, it may yet do so, and if It doesn't I'm still ahead, since the sneez ing handicapped me greatly during the day, whereas the asthma merely deprives me of some sleep. Anyway I haven't in years had any expectation of curing the asthma. I am deeply grateful to you and have passed the suggestion on to others suffering with hay fever and asthma. (K. R. T.) Perhaps it is not made clear enough in the pamphlet "Relief for Allergy," but to the beat of my knowledge soluble potas sium chloride is not a cure for any of the manifestations of allergy, but merely symptomatic relief. It may relieve the more distressing symptoms of the at tack, somewhat as adrenln (ad renalin) does indeed it prob ably supplements or comple ments the action of the adrenin secreted by the patient's own ductless glands. So if I had allergy, say hay fever, hives, or asthma, I'd keep some soluble potassium chloride in my pocket and take a dose whenever a reaction occurred a dose or if necessary several doses in the course of several hours, or a day or so. That Is, If I had found any relief from it before. I would not continue taking the .potassium chloride after the symptoms subsided. Instead, I would take a good daily ration of calcium and vita min D right along for several months, or, for the duration of the season if the trouble were hay fever. Instructions for fol Hugh Johnson Eyes Men and Issues of Day ( Continued From Page One) been persistent and imbedded in all the reasoning was that this new deal government was fully provided with talent and didn't need or want any non-new deal assistance or advice. It may be so, but It Is a signi ficant thing that all that old and rejected advice is gradually be ing reluctantly accepted under tie Iron clutch and compulsion of circumstances and as usual "too little and too late." see CINCE this column has been conducting a modest crusade for the bearing of these errors on the little fellow and the con sumer, its mail has never been so copious. The instances are enough to bring tears to the eyes of a granite gargoyle. Don't make any mistake about it. The elimination of small business through Inability to get reason able supplies Is not something In the distant future. It is now go ing on. The pinch on house wives through rising prices Is nothing that they do not feel. Mr. I.eon Henderson testified that the cost of feeding families has gone up eight per cent in the past few weeks and Is going further unless it Is stopped. For the average family that hasn't enough income to save much, that is Just eight per cent taken out of pupa's pay-envelope it is only a beginning. If it isn't stopped it is going to rise to 20 per cent or 30 per cent and no body knows how much higher, e e yHTS Is a great hidden tax. It is a tax on those least able to bear it. Go on a little further with this trend. Whom do you hit? The rich? They can stand It, you hit the poor. You hit them in the bread basket pain fully. You hit the very classes upon which this administration has relied for votes. Further more you do good to nobody. There !s scarcely a military fvmn . 'or from Julius Caesar through Napoleon, Hindenburg. ill W OREGON, WEDNESDAY, Brady. M. D. AND ASTHMA lowing a high calcium diet, and for taking calcium and vitamin D are given In "The Calcium Shortage," mailed on request If you provide a stamped envelope bearing your address. Rrom K. R. T.'s letter it would seem that he has tome difficulty lf breathing other than spasmodic asthma. Spas modic asthma occurs In par oxymt or attacks, lasting hours, days or weeks, but after an at tack subsides or passes there Is no difficulty In breathing In the Interval between attacks. Per haps K. R. T. has emphysema (ballooning of air spaces of the lungs) or bronchiectasis (dila tion of some of the smaller bronchial tubes), either of which condition would cause more or less constant difficulty in breathing, with more or less wheezing such as laymen re gard as "asthma." No reason why one subject to either con dition may not also have hay fever. QUESTIONS a A.N8WEBS Become a Cneese Hound X novo received tremendous bene fit from "booplng my calcium In take", ae you eugiest-nl, and now my chronic sinusitis glveo me very little trouble. I tried to take at least a pint of milk a day for the same purpose, but haven't been able to i keep It up. because I'd rather take castor on wan mils mts. a. a. i- Answer Never mind the milk, then, for cheese Is even rtche- In cal cium. Investigate the cheese situa tion. Everybody should eat more cheese, and especially those who do not care tor milk. Advantages of Deafness Quinine may not affect normal ears when taken as prophylactic against the crt but It Increased my deafness enough so that I failed to hear a command to -Stick 'em up" and almost got plugged. On the other band I failed to hear the command to -Drive on" and so my gal and I escaped being kidnapped. (DOB.) Anwr It la convenient. Isn't It? I'm 50 deaf, and I give many a pest the bad ear. .nen with two good ears I'd hare to listen. Hernia Cured At your suggestion my husbsnd consulted Dr. for treatment of hernia. After alireen Injections over ft period of one year the hernia has entirely disappeared and my husband feela very grateful. (Mrs. R. J.) Answer Thank you. On request I am glad to send a monograph on her nls Inclose stamped envelope bear ing your address. If your physician Is not prepsred to give the lnjectton treatment (most good physicians use this method now) Ml be glad to name one who Is. If I know of one In your vicinity. (Copyright 1941. John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Notti Persons r1h1n to com man I rat with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D t6A El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Von Ludendorff on who doesn't say that the morale of the civi lian population in war is as im portant as the morale of the armies. The growing tide of resent ment among masses of our people against the wretched misman agement and lack of planning may die in its first stages, but the evidences of it are unmis takeable. The high-wlde-and-handsome boys in the seats of the mighty would do well to heed. Slain by Robbers Marion Miley (above). 27, golf star, was shot to death at Lex i ington. Ky.. and her mother. 1 !-. Fred Miley. critically in I Jured by robbers. Mist Miley ) was slain when she went to her j mother's assistance. I Although armour of the mid die ages was designed for pro jection, fashions changed at the .whim of armourers much as do jrr.ens clothes of today. j I The first patent for an elec tric heart! ht (or locomotives, (was issued in 1881 j VI -A. . - ! I a V ' il B .-.....,, ,1 , &il'WJiea OCTOBER 1, 194T. , Kelly's Comment From Washington Civilian Defense) Leaders Attacked Maverick Rule Town Priorities British Warspite Venerable Ship Br Joha W. K11t Washington, D. C, Oct. 1. All is not quiet on the west ern front of civilian defense. Knockers and poison-pen artists have been inflicting their opin ions on higher-ups in the na tional capital. The knocks are against Joseph K. Carson, for mer mayor of Portland, and now an assistant to F. H. LaGuardla, who Is U. S. director of civilian defense, and Charles A. Sprague, governor of Ore gon. There are swipes taken at others, also. In both these lead ing cases the knocks have a pol itical flavor and have been cal culated to smear the patriotism of the two men. What the letter writers do not know is that the principal communications, per haps all, have been promptly sent to Oregon, to Governor Sprague and Mr. Carson, with out comment. There Is a suspicion that the letters were inspired by a small radical group, members of the Commonwealth Federation. One profuse letter, attacking Gover- nnr Snrnffn. la ulrl to. have ' Hn .tfnH hv m Pommon- wealther who hopes to run as a Democrat against Sprague next year, if Sprague is nom inated, but no mention of his aspirations was contained In the communication. Mr. Carson, who does not like the Common wealthers and who is cordially detested by them in turn, has been complained about to his personal friend, Mr. LaGuardia. With both Sprague and Carson the knocks have been a boost. One of the anti-Carson group fed some misinformation to a syndicated column to discredit the former mayor. He is now angling for an important ap pointment under Secretary of the Interior Ickes, who has played politically with the Com monwealthers (as has Lowell Mallett, administrative assistant to the president and in charge of the office of government re ports), and a few others who have ignored the regular Demo cratic organization of the state. Opposition to Governor Sprague and Mr. Carson appears to stem from the fact that the Commonwealthers have not been recognized In civilian de fense; they are not running the show as they did with the cen sus, and the letter writers are doing their best to discredit these two and others with the national administration. e THE government Is about to award contracts for gun mounts, and Oregon and Washington firms are In keen competition for the lob. The order may be Job. The order may split and divided between the two states. There are 400 parts in a gun mount and they re quire the finest precision work; holes much match and tolerance is limited to 1,000th of an inch. If anything does not "gee" ex actly right to the fraction of an Inch will throw the gun out of Its Intended position and the shells may land a couple of miles from the objective. In spection is very rigid and parts are given a test which will re Iveal any defect. One northwest I manufacturer had 700 gun mounts for flying fortress bomb ,'ers rejected because of unseen defects. MAYORS of towns In the northwest must look to Maury Maverick to learn what they can purchase. Mr. Maverick is now in charge of priorities for all the cities. A 100 percent new I aeaier wnen in congress irum T l.- ...... C-n Antonio and was elected by charging "the machine" sup ported his opponent. Up for re election, he was overwhelming ly defeated by the so-called ma- viuiiv LaiiutuaiB, .in w i. another office; was defeated, and now he has been given the Job of overlord of all the cities. If a mayor decides his town (needs more fire protection he I New York. Oct. 1 P Buy imust apply to Maverick and the Ing of specialties helped to keep latter will determine whether .today 1 stock market on fairly the town should be permitted even terrain as most of the lead to purchase a fire engine or ers remained In the background, whether the engine should go Steels, motors, alrcrafts and to Los Angeles. When Maverick rails attracted little attention. ; left congress his task as self- Fair support was given an as ; appointed leader of the leftist 'sortment of farm implements. group was taken over oy nep John Coffee of Washington, Election defeats have almost wiped out the group. THE b a n g d-u p Warspite, nitw K i n m rtrv 4 r-H ait Rrmr. ---"'.ft .' !ton navy yard after an engage- ment at Crete, is one of the. oldest warships in the world, j i Winston Churchill was respon i sible for the Warspite when he Iwas first lord of the admiralty In 1912. She belongs to the; ".. . l . . ... I vfm-m ciiiauriu cias ana in cse j B.nalI aria. - 'wt'if ips were the first to ueBth. fteel . " oil for fuel, the first to make I caterpillar Tract. 1 25 knoti an hour nd the fin! to carry 15-inch guns. Critio! I of the Innovation were plenty. At Jutland the Warspite s helri i was damaged and she circled twice under the guns of the en- tire German fleet; twenty-fouij years later she sank two Italian ! cruisers. Mr. ChurchiUs Judf i I . M 41 -.1. 4 i .klu mem ui nan.... "'''""" souna as jong ago as ivi. sev- , eral other British fighting ships i are being repaired at Bremer- ; ton and an even larger num- ber ara being out In shape in government yards on the At- lantlc coast. LIVESTOCK Fort land Portland, Ore.. Oct. J -(UDA) Hogs 360: market very alow, mostly steady: few early sales strong to slightly hlghrr; good-choice 1TO-J1S lb. drive-ins mostly 11J9 early aalet up to til 40 with extreme top 11.44; medium grades down to 111; 330-370 lb. weight mostly tl0.M-79: light light S10.50-7S: packing sows S9.S0 10.00: few fairly good feeder pigs 11.75: choice quoted to tlJ.SO. Cattle 300: calves SO: market drag gy. mostly steady to weak: few aalea and many bids 35 lower: odd cuttery steers S7.00-50: stoekers up to S93S; grass-fat steers scarce, salable S9.50 10.50; cutter-common dairy heifers t.507.75; few beef heifers ttM 9..50; canner-CUtter cows 4.755.75 fat dairy cows SS35-75: beef cows scarce, good young cowl quotable S8.3S or above: few good bulls S9.00 60: good-choice vealers steady at 12 00,5 13 00; common- medium grates S8 OO9 11.50. Bheep 500; no food -choice wooled lambs ofrered. salable around S9.75 10.00; common grades 98 35-50 to kill er and feeder buyers: few medium good shorn lambs 98.00-50; large lot fat ewes bought to arrive at 95.50; few thin, broken-mouthed breeding ewes S3 50 3 4.25. Chicago Chicago. Oct. 1 KflV-(UDAl Hogs 15.000"; moderately active, most ly 10-15 higher than Tuesday's aver age; top 81140; good and choloe 300 300 lbs. generally 911.15-45: good and choloe 180-300 lb. llghta 811.00-35; smooth 300-800 lb. sows 810.40-75; few light weights to 810 90; most 400- j 600 lb. kinds S9.60io.ia. Cattle 10.000, calves 500: best yearlings 813.65: several loads lnclud Ing light steers 913 80 and medium weight up to 91340: 1348 lbs. 813.33; most weighty steers 81IJ613.00: plain heifers tn excessive supply, weak to 35 lower at 87408.60; cows steady, cutters 88.76 d3wn. Bheep 6.500; spring lambs steady to 15 higher: few early sales good and choice native 811. 50-85; three doubles closely sorted Colorado at 813.15: bulk small lou natlv ewes 84 6O96.OO. South San Francisco South San Francisco. Oct. 1 (Ped.-Stat Mkt. News) Hogs 450. About steady; most 185-335 lb. Cali fornia 91300. Cattle 75. Bteers about steady, half load 1.070 lb. grass steers 810.35, odd head 810.50; short-fed absent, quo ted 81100-35; feeders dull; medium to good grade heifers 89.50 10.35: good range cow 86.00-50. medium ed cow 87.00-50, cow past three days unevenly 15-35 lower, mostly 4.30,840: odd grs bulls 98 00 9.00. Calves: salable none. Nominal: good to choice vealers quoted 813.00 60: calve 89.0041040. Bheep 660. Fully tedy: 4 deck 88 lb. wooled lambs 31140 straight; package shorn 87 lb. lambs 310.90; shorn ewe quoted 8440d;5.50. I PnrnA PmduC? I rOlUouU TUUUWC p Portland. Ore.. Oct. 1. 'Pi Pro duce steady and unchanged. I Portland Wheat Portland, Ore.. Oct. 1 JV-Wheat: Open Hih Low Close May 1 00 100 1.C3 1.00 Dec. SI -S5H 45S Cash grain: oat No. 1-38-lb. whit 835.00: barley No. 3-45 1. b.w. 931.00 Corn No. 3-e.y. shipment, 333-25. No. I flax 93.01H. Cash wheat (bid): soft whit 9514c; soft white excluding Rex 99V4e; whit club 99V: western red 990. Hard red winter: ordinary 93c; 10 per cent 95c: 11 per cent 9103: 13 per cent 81.07. Hard whlte-baart ordinary 31.00: 10 per cent 81 08; 11 per oent 91.13: 12 per cent 81.19. Today's car receipts- wheat 14; bar. ley 3; flour 4; eorn4; oat 3; mill feed 3. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Oct. t. (v-Wheat: Open High Low Close Deo. 1.2314 I 33H 1234 IMH May 137T, 1.37T, 136 127H July .l-3Si 1.381, 1.3714 Wall St. Report rubbers, chemicals, oils and communications shares. Best sains in these departments tanged from fractions to around 2 points but they were reduced j, many Instances at the close. : rv i ;, - . . . . .t. j-tuuij;3 mere i a iuw pace, totaling around 350,000 shares. Today closing prices for 84 at. ;ctd stocks follow; ai. Chem. - Dye 181 c 84-, I T T- M, 37, Atcn. T. 8. p. jess- U 4 ?t 16JL4 811, 43 '4 41, 58 17nquoted 4 85 j 84 , 14 i l M'4 4SV, SH tan 13 n 4S T7(i' 88"4 us sS l?'? Ujupbnt " Oen. Elec. Oen. roods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest Johns-Man. Kennecott Monty Ward wo. Aran. Af a . Norta Amar. penney u. c.) , penna. R K. Phillips Pet Radio Std. Brands . St. OH Cal. St. Oil If. J. rrans. Amer. rnlon Carb. Unit. Aircraft , United Airline Pear Markets Yesterday Chicago. Oct. 1. (Pi (U. 8. D. A.) Peara: Four California arrived. 5 cars on track. 10 oars diverted: Ore ion Bartletu 744 extra fancy 3.15 1 35. avra; 1.78; 1,440 fancy 3.10- , 1 15. average 39. New Tork, Oct. I--0T7 (U. a. D. 1.) Pears: 17 cars arrived, 8 Call iornla. 0 Oregon, 8 Washington un loaded. 13 cars on track; Oregon kirtletts l.oeo extra fancy 3.75-8.88 rrerage 8.08: 1.750 fancy 3.45-8.30. verag 345: Boscs 730 No. 1 3.25 130 average 3.58: Seckels 170 extra sncy 845: 183 extra fancy fumble 186. San Franc! soo Better flan Francisco. Oct. l. But ter 92 score 39c; 91 score, 88c; M core, 87c; 89 score, 34 He. Sacramento, Oct. l.-JTV-BMtsr at first grade, 43S; second grade, We. Flight o Time Medford and Jackson Coonty History from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years age. TEN YEARS AGO TODAT October 1, 1931 (It was Thursday) St. Louis Cardinals defeated 6 to 2, by Philadelphia Athletics In first game World series. Al Simmons hits a homer in the seventh to settle the issue. Paul Derringer batted from the box. Dedication of new senior high school building on Oakdale will be held October 9. Plan to exchange labor for farm produce Is studied for re lief plan in Jackson county com inc winter. Labor deplores wage cits and "consumers fear" les sening buying power. Airmail from this city shows iirrease. , Editorial discusses "When Will -the Depression End?" Agrees with Senator Borah of Idaho, " who predicted: "It will end 60 days before anybody realizes it has ended. Sir Thomas Lipton, famous yachtman, dies suddenly In Lon don. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 1, 1921 (It was Saturday) Kew York Yankees win their first pennant in history by de testing Detroit S to 3. Warrant Issued for arrest of man alleged to have aided escape of Roy Gardner, mall bandit at Raymond, Wash. League of Nations moves for disarmament of world powers. Fair weather with a high of 84 and a low of 36 degrees. Mrs. C. fair blue E. Gates wins state ribbon for heaviest squash. The man in whose bed Abra ham Lincoln, martyred president died, dies a pauper In New York City. crater lake closes best season in history with record attend ance not yet compiled. Arkansas has 10 large rivers. Cactus fiber is used in pad ding upholstery of some motor cars. Soy beans and byproducts. Siberian timber and dried fish are the principal exports of Vladivostok. Re-opening of public schools shows sharp declines In regis tration of pupils tn many sec- O tions of the country. If all buttons made in the U. S. (n a year were distribute equally among the population, every person would hava 187. Licensed with the civil aero nautics authority are 2.73S wo men pilots, of which 38S have) flown 200 hours. Is your child a HOSE PICKER? ft tw pvm fSn fw a ruty feaMt' It oaT t trier. Of w9. Y, rrU iny TOOT-tworni tnaJd tkxjp ehildT Othr w-rai&f sutraa mn cciac, &ey pr -t. traBm, ttcfciftf ta cmvU psrttv femnd worn ma rm) troaba t If rot rvu r-pr yryr th:4 bu thta, a Jraa't V-raiifC rlfht yJ JarWa U Amri'$ oBUA--ly tMtsftd anai ov bv RiMn. r war a eontury. It araJa r-hNmt wonca, an wr ctty. If o ormt ara fira. Jftvaa'a arta ntarolr ai a .). latva U w fat Jva VaUta.