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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1941)
PAGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941. MEDFORDy&TRIBUNI Mail iniw. CaWUh4 toy iKitinjHU i hlNTlNO CO, lt-tf-l Nortn rtr L pftoo t1l ROME KT W HtlHU Cellar RNC8T t QILtfTltAP. Hnr. tr4. Orfo. ttn4t cl f Mire I. lH M Mali lt Artriac: DftUr nd under ) FHI Dili 7 trj Suml-i li nioa'hs... lib Daily n1 ui17 h- month.). I Dftt: rnl month . , . Tt crrlr la Ar1nc MoA ford. Ash !nt CntrJ poiou JckAftvtit, a nil mm malar routll! PHf tod Uun4ar on rr ft.M Dilly ana Pundar on ntoom... All irnt nh l lvane. Orn.laJ Kimi ! Ihv 111 ! M4fr UlllrlMl I'apff ! 4rlto Laa4 MwllBi ruli lmm M ir pinM atitiad t in um for publication l ! 4it)tfM ra1ii1 to It or ottr wto r4ltvt to ihl papvr. and ! M tfc locai nawa oubiiaon boroio- Ail riBHto tor vbHcailoo of apoot iapa ( ttorai ara aiao rooorvat HKHUBI Off UNITS!) fRKH MCUBICK Lr AUDIT H'lRBAO OF CIHCMLATION A4rtiaint flapr ton tail fVErr-uoi,i.iiA v coy KANT. INU Offtaat ! N fork. (ticao. Ualroit. rranciaco. LN nl4 aaHa. Portland. L usoia. Atlanta, B C . Oil fiiusHe s ejci AT i it Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Pint' WEEP NO MORE FOR CUHHYI Tear-yanklng talcs continue to pour lorth from the wilds of Curry county, now allegedly suffering a fate worse man i in land, and dying the economic death of a rag doll with iU miner'! boot on. In the mean time, the rugged native! are struggling on in fierce com bat with Nature, who favors no man, and the wolves of Wall Sfreet, ravenously waiting to Jump the best claims, and chase the homesteaders from their humble homei in the hills. Furthermore, thli itate neg v lects the "Lost Province," and, the legislature doe! not know they exist, any more than Curry county knows when they are In session, or another one threat ens. ' There In the primeval wild erness, the hardy though lonely souls, must crank up a mule, row a boat 17 miles, and walk till his bunions bust, to get the mail, a new battery for the radio, and three months supply of salt and flour. Iff the same sacrifice and travail to get back home. Once there, when sufficient strength has returned, he tot ters to the mountain spring, serving as a refrigerator, to iwirf from chilled bottle,- and then partake of the frugal fare of trout caught that morning, the backstraps of a buck, or home cured ham or bacon. Then he sits down, and watches the moon come over the mountain, or the sun sink In the Pacific. Tomorrow he may hit the Mother Lode, or a green horn happen along to pay him $13 per diem to guide him through the timber. Life In Curry Is not a cross between Act 3 of "East Lynne," and the death of "Little Eva" In "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the Amalgamated Sob Sisters to the contrary, not withstanding. It's hard to hear the wails of the fiddle, for the beating of the bass drum. Dewey Hill, the Prospect hired man, and all around nabob of his area. Journeyed to J'vllle yes. Owing to what happened there, he went home the back way. ITCHING HOOF CURED "But I doubt It. Anyway, I'm not going to try. As far as I'm concerned, the world can con tinue to stand tiptoe with ex pectancy for my first circum navigation. From now on, it's going to have to take the will for the deed; In fuel. It can even omit the will. Having faced busses, porters and bell boys across two states, let alone train connections which didn't connect, .17 Inter pretations of coffee, suffered In ternment In a self-operating elevator on strike the prospect of crossing even a third state, let alone a continent, leaves me cold. To think In terms of hem ispheres givei my heart the pnlsy, causeth my flesh to creep. And when my flesh creeps, It's major league stuff. (Olive Bar her in Eugene News). OBLIGING Rapid City, S. D. Roy Roberts, quarry engineer for the state cement plant, presented Glen Jepsen, Princeton univer sity paleontologist, with a fossil fish and invited him to look at another on a piece of Minne kahta limestone he had built into the foundation of his home. "That," raid Jepsen, "Is the other half of the fossil you gave me. and I'd like to have It.' Roberts chiseled out the chunk rf lin;estone and substituted one of leu value to tcicuce. Editorial Correspondence Portland, Ore., Nov. 11. Football seems to be getting more rnd more cockeyed. Just returned from Multnomah stadium where Oregon squeeked out a 21 to 19 victory over Santa Clara, thank! to Newquisfi educated toe which accounted entirely for the two point margin. A lucky win for the Ducks and yet at the end of the first half no sane bookie would have taken Santa Clara as a thousand to one shot. The lads from San Jose were completely outclassed while Oregon was making yardage at will, ALMOST. The contest was reminiscent of the late lamented Medford Ashland upset in that the weakest team In the first half was by far the strongest team in the second, and vlca versa, a complete reversal of form after a ten or fifteen- minute rest. There was a fairly good crowd for a non conference game, ten or fifteen thousand, but very little enthusiasm or excitement. In fact In our section of the stadium those who came to cheer for Oregon found themselves cheering for the Californians In the final quarter, when they came from behind, and had a real chance of making a Garrison finish and staging another sensational upset. The Armistice Day crowd was like that, not much partisanship. out to see some football but not Inclined to die for Good Old Slwash. Perhaps that was the reason Tex Oliver kept his second and third string in so long, a good workout would strengthen the reserves for the crucial contests later, and no hearts would be broken or percentages affected if the game were lost. Before the game there was an Armistice parade down Sixth street which General-Governor Martin among others reviewed. Rather a sad showing from a military standpoint, in fact not a modern gun of any sort In the bunch. And no enthusiasm what ever along the line of march. One of the khakl-clad corporals had a waist line like Paul Whiteman's, and was puffing like a seahorse. The bands helped but the wet, foggy mist didn't. The main reason no doubt was that what real guns and soldiers we have Just now are at real war work. Speaking of college football, there is no better sport, and we doubt If there ever will be. But two things regarding the modern game we don't like first, night games and second drum major ettes. Both are definitely out of place, the latter particularly when covered with goose flesh! (We said COLLEGE!) Ran into an old friend lived several years in Mcdford, and accepted his invitation for lunch. He agrees this country is at war but not with Germany, it Is at war with ITSELF. At least this is his slant, colored no doubt by the fact he is an employer of union labor and la In perpetual fear of a walkout. He was greatly cheered by the action of the U. S. Defense Mediation Board In turning down the CIO demand for a union shop in the captive mines, and wondered what the Roosevelt administration. would do about THAT. "No we are not at war with anyone but ourselves" said he, "and it certainly puta Uncle Sam in a tough spot. Radical labor represented by CIO leadership is deliberately taking advantage of the war situation to lecure a dictatorship of the proletariat. All right, laugh if you like but thafa trie unadulterated gospel truth and if you are too dumb to see it one of these days you will wake up and find if i too late! "Oh I agree they don't CALL it that, nothing about dictator ship and nothing about the proletariat. But they do make no bones about being for the closed shop and the closed shop means Just that. It means not a wheel in this country will be able to turn, unless a small bunch of labor leaders headed by John L. Lewis, give their ok. Not only will these leaders control all busi ness, they will control all labor, for the closed shop means. the COMPLETE unionization of labor. I tell you the situation is seri ous, far more serious than any German threat. While Uncle Sam has his field glasses on the European fighting front, a bunch of labor gangsters are creeping up on him and at a given signal will plunge their knives Into his backl" We give our friend's viewpoint not because we entirely share It, but because we believe it represents the viewpoint of many "big business" men in Portland and throughout the country. And furthermore we don't deny for a minute they have a case. as far as a universal closed-shop In this country is concerned. It promises to become more and more live Issue In the United States. Essentially a business trip, but did have time for a couple of movies, and what movies! two of the best we have seen in a couple of years at least. First and foremost one of our prime favorites, Bette Davis In the Little Foxes, and another great per sonal favorite, Deanna Durbln, in "It Started With Eve." The former in our humble Judgement a masterpiece, not a false note nor phoney line In it, both intellectually and emotionally a supreme treat. And what support for Bette absolutely flawless!! j (Yes. put In a couple of exclamation points, Julius.) Deanna, of course, has grown up and lost a certain subtle j something that can never be replaced. Fortunately there Is no j attempt to do so by artifice. The musical theme is also dragged In j a bit too much by the heels, so that Deanna (we fear rapidly approaching prima donna proportions) can sing new songs, and also star as her own very darling accompanist. But these are all 1 minor defects. "It Started With Eve" as a whole is delightful. young Cummings still mugging a bit has nevertheless improved in comedy technique, while Charles Laughton as always, is the j perfect artist, steals the show frequently in one of the best j comedy parts he has ever been given, -a New York tycoon, on ; his death bed who refuses to oblige either his doctor or the undertaker's embalming assistants! We can Imagine no properly qualified movie fan ever regret- i ting having placed BOTH these films on the MUST list! R.W.R. i r,, ; -tjvr " W t 3i A-' C ISjrxi. f KNITS FOR D I F E N S E-One million sweaters bv ThrM ms for men In I'ncle Barn's service Is the loal sf the C iilrrns Ommlltre for the Army and Nay. and na ran bet Vrs. Ruhard gollmin t above) will have several readv. eneeiallv with the help of lerry and Jack. Her hmhind Is C apt r r.trf ollma) whoa ftstlonrd si Fori tismillva in iSiMikbo. .V X Personal Health Service Br WUUana Signed Ktten pertaining to personal dlatnoMt er treatment, will be answered ky Or. Brad; If a stamped self addressed antelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the Urge number or letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply eaa be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addraa Dr. William Brady, tea El Camloo, Benny Hula, Calif. THE MINERAL Official name for white min eral oil in the U. S. and British pharmacopoeias is Petroatum Liquldum. It is a mixture of liquid hydro carbon! obtain ed from petro leum. It is known by var ious pop u 1 a r names, such ai liquid paraffin, paraffin o i 1, R u 1 1 i n oil huile de paraf fine (French), acelte de par affins (Spanish) and by dozeni of proprietary trade namei both In the form of the straight oil and in emulsions. Mineral oil cannot be absorb ed Into the system, therefore has no food or fuel value. It Is more In the nature of a foreign body. Its use as a laxative or cathar tic was Introduced by Sir Ar buthnot Lane, the London sur geon who advocated and prac ticed removal of the colon In obstinate cases of constipation with "intestinal toxemia" or "autointoxication" Lane re ported 28 cases of removal of the colon for constipation with only 33 per cent mortality. That was at the 'dawn of the twenti eth century, and it represents, I think, the peak of the "auto intoxication" craze which has since virtually died out (except in the nostrum and quackery business). The theory on which the use of mineral oil was based is that it "lubricates" the lining of the alimentary canal so that the fecal residue may pass thru without difficulty or delay. To the untutored mind that sugges tion appealed strongly as the ideal way to correct or prevent Imaginary intestinal stasis or re tarded' peristaltic movement. Victims of this obsession assume that residue from the food one day should be evacuated from the bowel next day, whereas in truth four or five days is the normal time required for evacu ation of the residue. That Is, In healthy persons not obsessed by the autointoxication idea. Mineral oil does not produce its laxative effect by "lubricat ing" the intestine, but by Inter fering with the normal absorp tion of water in the colon the consequent increased water con tent not only increases the bulk of the feces but tends to keep the feces fluid, which is not natural or normal. Mineral oil interferes not only News Behind The News By Paul Mallon I Cootlouad Prom Pift On) leave much behind. Even if Hit ler has lost the maximum in Russia the British have no rea son to hope that they are yet superior in tanks. e e e OUR officials are fond of hop ing that Stalin will hang on hard another year and thus cut Hitler s military machine down to a more equitable size for an end of the war in 1942. One diplomatic officer here Is now exuding an unbelievable confidence. He says (and rightly) the loss of the most skilled Nazi troops In Russia Is more Import ant than the loss of material, be cause these picked fighters can not be replaced. They represent ed the best of German manhood and long training. They had been especially chosen for alert ness, coolness, physical fitness. Their absence since the early fighting is responsible for slow Nazi progress In the late stages. This authority predicts that by spring Germany will be In the throes of desperation, like a mortally wounded Cobra. Then, the fighting, he thinks, will turn to the more desperate j mraoirrs of warfare (avoided so far) including the Inhuman de vices of the chemical labors I lories, gases and germs. Hitler! will be induced as a last resort! to try these on Britain and Rus-1 sia, both of w hom are supposed i to be equally well prepared in I this respect. That Is the final phase of the war which he envisages. I THE new fronts which Stalin ; ! wants the British to open are j 1 at the nether ends of his line, j The British have been slipping! I troops into Murmansk and Arch j . angrl through the Arctic ocean.: , kv free at these points. The dip- j lie:; it ." ir -I'M i,ions tm-le to I the Finns from London and m WA Brady. M. D. health and hygiene, net t diss I OIL HABIT with water absorption but also with absorption of important nutritive elements in the food, notably vitamin A and vitamin D. Mellanby reported (Jour, of Physiology, LXIV. '27) that it Interferes with absorption of bile from the intestines and hence has, a deleterious influ ence on pancreatic digestion. Morgan (J. A. M. A. Oct. 18, '41) ascribes the "indigestion" of persons who have the mineral oil habit to interference with absorption from the small intes tine and to hurried passage of the food through the small in testine before pancreatic diges tion there is complete. Dr. Mor gan gives a characteristic symptom-complex or syndrone of in dividuals who habitually take mineral oil poor appetite, "in digestion", flatulence, fatigue, "nervousness", weight loss In many instance!. Rapid Improve ment follow! discontinuance of the oil. QUESTIONS AND ASSWF.B! Dysentery Have boo told tost visitors here from foreign countries handle food and eating utenslla and that we can get dystentery or malaria If they have either disease. For Instance people who have come here from India. It. A. S. Answer Not malaria that Is car ried only by bite of Infected raoaqul toei. Persons who have had either form of dysentery (baclliary or am ebic! may continue to be "carriers" long alter apparent recovery, should not handle food or eating utenalll without having passed department test. Ballet Danrlnff Nineteen. 110 pounds. S3-lnchea tall, taking ballet leasons. Lied about my age to teacher who thinks pupils should not bealn when they are over IS. Many say I am too old and will euffer harm physically from the strenuous practicing and stretch ing Miss N. T. Answer I can assure you that the stretching and practicing will do no harm, but I do not know whether It ta late to start lessons It would be wise to be honest with your teacher about your age. for your own best Interest. Cream of Tarter M. Told that If you chop fine one orange, one grapefruit and one lem on, pour over it a pint of boiling water, let stand covered for 34 hours, then strain and add one teaspoonful cream of tartar and one teaspoonful of salt, and take three teaspoonfuls twice a day, it will relieve rheuma tism. U. S. T. Answer It would be harmless enough If you want to try It. X do not know why It should relieve any aliment. (Copyright 1041. John T. Dllle Co.) Ed. Notet Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady Mould send letter direct to Dr. ftllllam Brady, SI. D. !Ut El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Washington lately (urging them to get out of the war) have pre pared the way for a British at tack on the Finns in that area. About three-fourths of the rail road track from Murmansk south to Leningrad is still in Russian hands. The British could , sweep straight down it, coming , first upon the Finns and then the Germans. This is the most promising diversion upon which the Brit ish could enter for the relief of Leningrad and Moscow, al though winter is already closing In upon that area. e e e DRITISH preparations suggest u winter raids (not full sized invasions) are being planned against the Norwegian and French coasts. The only other large scale prospects for new fighting have been opened in Libya and the Caucasus. The British would find little opposi tion from the Italians If they want' to start across northern Africa, but the vital coming front Is in the Caucasus. The isazis need the oil there. If they can even get into the foothills, they will acquire 16.7 per cent of the total Soviet oil supply (as of 1938 ) Lake Creek Lake Creek. Nov. 12 (Spl.) Mrs. R. Gardener had the mis fortune to fall and break her wrist, last week. She Is getting along nicely at present writing. Lost Creek Extension unit met Wednesday with Mrs. U H. Wyaut Vichteen ladlee were present and Mias rarreU. save a very InHructlve talk on care of the convales-nr. Mrs. Ethel Hoefft. ho hu been staying with Mr. Hoefft end Man Ir Klamath county la home eca'.n. O. A. and T W. peck eeaed wjo1 Saturday for Mrs. A. Torn and a.po for 1 W Viak-h Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn and fam ily of Medford. were gueeU of Mr and Mrs . f. M'rr. Nov. t. Mrs. Oould of Red g'.utf Is jii e of her dainhter. Mra g I Mrv.-r and Mr. Merer. Mr. and rLp of Klamati rails, were week-end fuesie ox Mr and Mrs William Hoefft. Clcesnf t'n.e Oasem Alt m. Too Lai to Claeaify ujo ( Kelly's Comment From Washington Coast Interested In Jap Parley War Prospect Not Popular Dwelling Cost - Limitation Irk Br Jena W. Cellr Washington, D. C, Nov. 12. No other part of the United States is as much Interested in or affected by pending negotiations with Japan ai the Pacific coast. If there is a war the west coast must stand the brunt. If a peace ful agreement is made the Pa cific northwest can and will re sume its highly profitable com merce with Japan. Next Satur day the Japanese diet will meet in Tokyo when an outline of pol icy toward the United States Is expected. Meanwhile, however, Saburo Kurusu is racing to Wash ington, D. C, as a second Jap anese ambassador to cooperate with Ambassador Nomura, the old admiral who is opposed to war. Ambassador Kurusu (he married an American woman), if all goes well, will reach the pic turesque embassy on Massachu setts avenue next Monday. It is believed here that announce ment of the policy toward the United States will be delayed a few days, until Kurusu goes into action. There are government offic ials who predict that the upshot of the coming of Ambassador Kurusu will be that Japan will eventually be lined up with the United States, Britain and Rus sia; that Japan will sever its agreement with Germany which, ironically, was signed by none other than Kurusu himself when he was ambas sador to Berlin. Rumors in sist that Britain's Churchill has a hand in the coming of Kurusu and it is gossip that Churchill caused President Roosevelt to put brakes on the Pacific situa tion when some American ad mirals were itching to itart shooting at Japanese targets. Churchill does not want the United States diverted from aid to the allies and is reported to have telephoned the president that war with Japan would be poor strategy at this time. Aged Ambassador Nomura, whose gathering years have cooled his fighting blood tnd convinced him that peaceful re lations with the United States is the best policy for his country, has tried repeatedly to make overtures to the White House and the state department, with small results. The sending of a second ambassador, coming so soon after the Churchill-Roosevelt transatlantic telephone talk, is regarded as significant de spite the silence of Cordell Hull, secretary of state. A LETTER received from one of the most important business men of the northwest, whose operations In the orient hive mounted to millions of dollars annually in selling products of Oregon and Washington, insists mat me Japanese do not want war, and this information he ob tains direct from old friends and customers in Japan. One of his agents reports that the rice ration has been sharply curtailed; that business in Japan Is disorganized (most of the per sonal fortune of the mikado is invested with companies trad ing with the northwest directly). The JaDanese navv hnvino- hn built up with scrap iron and steel bought In the United States and furnished fuel oil and gas-j oline on orders of President Roosevelt as an appeasement policy, now discovers its re sources abruptly cut off. e e NATIONAL Httenia ! Hrtr. ately short of silk, needed fori powder bags, parachutes, bal- lons. and un in m-ennn nf! commercial relations 83 tier cent of silk used in this country came it om japan, united States wants ; the silk: Japan wants the trade. If a peaceful agreement can be mane, tidewater miles of the i j northwest will again see steam ers loading lumber for export; flour export will move into the I Japanese zone These are direct ' advantages for the northwest in ; the event of resumption ofi friendly relations. Another re sult Federal maritime cotrnnis-j slon will make good its prom-1 lse to Puget sound and Columbia ! river to send war relief to Rus-! la via Vladivostok: will dis-j charge cargoes of raw materials already purchased in Russia at those ports. Prime Minister: Churchill may yet bring about 1 this condition with the assis-i tance of Ambassador Kurusu. i THAT order placing a limit of $0 000 on a dwelling contln-i ues to stir up building tralrj and the material men. Osten sibly, the ceiling was made to 1 conserve critical materials but it affect tne entire building in dustry. It Is stated. Because of the order, a householder w ill ' have to refrain from having a bathroom tiled hardwood floors and thlncs of that sort, which: Increase the cost but do not re-1 quire a nickel's worth of the critical materials. It will affect the size of a basement and reduce the use of cement and bricks; limit the number of windows and doors; eliminate a number of clothes closets, and none of these re quire metals A proposal has been received by directors of priorities that instead of plac ing a celling of $6,000. the di rector issue a set of specifica tions stating how much of the various metals can be used. This. It is explained, would permit a builder to erect a house in excess of $6,000 with free use of lumber, bricks, cement and other materials without having to Include the cost of the site, as is now required. New Books New books at the Jackson county library for November Include: Fiction Archer Hankow Return. Oibbs The Amazing Summer. La Piere when the Living Strive. Lother A Woman la Wltneei. Maetnnes Above Suspicion. Meller Home I Here. Perry Hold Autumn In Tour Hand. Rame The Sun Shall Greet Them. Belfert Waters of The Wilderness Stuart Men of The Mountains. Weeks Great Short Novels. Non-Fiction MacDougall Newsroom Problems and Policies. Wolf The Parents" Manual. Jones Is The Kingdom of Ood Realism? Russell The Meaning of Democ racy. Jackson Problem of Modern Eu rope. Oeneral Motors Co. How a Nation Oeta Strong. Macoekey Eagle Police Manual. Skehan Modern Police Work In cluding Detective Duty. Stevena The Policeman's Textbook of Entrance and Promotional Exam ination Qtieationa. Jonea Economic Geotrraphy. Lennee Senior Practical Mathems ties. Capek I Had a Dog and a Cat. Berber In Great Waters. Incalls Fundamentals of Sewing. Balthta Plants In The Home. Burroughs Flower Arranging, v. 3. Winchester Living With Antiques. Sunset Matrazlne Sunaet's Wettem Hoetesa Guide. Hale-Brown Return to The Rtver. Brown The Writer's Art by Those Who Have Practiced It. ' Von Hesse So To 8pesk. Patriotic Antholotry Miller I Have Loved England. Warren England Is A Village. Caldwell Say. Is This The USA. Writers' Program Maryland. Writers' Program West Virginia. Writers' Protiram Colorado. Keealng The South Seas in The Modern World. Benjamin I Am An American. Temsworth dctatore And Demo crats. Fisher City Of Illusion. Cleaveland No Life For A Lady. Cobb Exit Lauehlne. Spencer Elizabeth, Engiand'a Mod ern Queen. Jones A Small-Town Boy. Nellson The Houae I Knew. Percy Lanterns on The Levee. Wilson Crusader In Crinoline. Miller Vou Can't Do Business With Hitler. Benet Zero Hour. Dean Europe In Retreat, Srd ed. Farson Bomber's Moon. Kennedy Where Stands A Winged Sentry. Leske I Was A Nazi Filer. Low On The War. Strachey Dlcglng For Mrs. Miller Leech - Revuie In Washington, i8o-i8flj. I The prize contests have dam- Pimphlets aged fishing resources in streams u. s. Dept. of Agri.: ' of the northwest states, the (1) crested wheat. I onion said in a resolution to the (21 Disesses of Rasrberrte, .nd Oregon. Washington and Idaho blackberries. ief;islatures (8) Horse-breeding suggestions fort rrh. ' i j ,l i farmcri Tne URlon a'o urged the le- 141 Breeda of Light Horaea. I gislature to levy an additional (SI Farm Production of Sugar !?1 stamP lax n sportsmen who Cane syrup. I iish f or salmon in navigable ill The rowl nek. streams. In order to meet the demand from persons taking their place In the different fields of national defense, the library now has ready for use the following titles from the IM0 and 1041 technical hncka. i Breneman Industrial Series; Ma- Thursday. November 13, Cen thematic. j tral Point Grange takes the Dana-Manual of Mineralogy; )th , agate to Enterprise Grange at ,mlon- I Wimer. Ore. This Is th last Annett r.ectric.1 Machinery, and edition Croft American Electricians' Handbook. 4th edition. Lunt Everyday Electricity. Bums Radio. Srd edition. Eddy Aeronautic Radio. Henney Prtnctplea of Radio. Cummtne, Automotive Diesel Main tenance. Richards Diesel Engines and Dlee el Electric Power. Barnwell The New Encyclopedia of Machine 3hop Practice. Cole Tool Making. Premise Civil Air Defenae. Williams Alrpower. Manly Aviation Frcra The Oround Almen Aircraft Blueprint Reading Brlmm Aircraft Engine Mainten ance. Brtmm Aircraft Maintenance! Manual. ""'"ni noom Thorepaon-Avtatron Service and Maintenance. Graham Audels Nsw Automobile Guide for Mechanics. Operators and Servicemen. Ml Prunlnt Trees and Shrubs. Ocurley Modern Fruit Production Watte Vegetable Orowlng Bual neas. Harnaon Judelre Dairy Cattle. Tapp Dairy Cattle. Sra editton. Day Productive Same H-iihenitrv Knardel Profitoie Poultry Keep In Tof-r.an Butter Sammle Cheeet Making Colorado School of Mines Trerd of Flotatioo. 4th edition l-.epard Fire Aaeanne; CMllrle Jheet Metal Pattern Dra.t. tr.g Made T sv. Swr.peon foundry Work. rt-ortn Machine Woodwork: KlenkTStr.e. To Ms. I to Make T-.cm. Vol. Lift. ' Flight o Time Medford and Jarkaon Count) History from the files of Ihe Mall Tribune 10 and to yeari ajo TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 12. 1931 (It was Thursday) Federal Judge Bourquln, In sentencing eight rum violators, declares "America is the most lawless nation of. earth." Jobless' in East to sell Med ford pears on streets. Russia sends men and muni tions to aid China in war with Japan. Unsettled weather with a high of 49 and al ow of 2S degrees. Residents of Tiller-Trail dis trict, who recently voted down a plan to create a road district. may hold another election. Espee promises Thanksgiving day special rates for home goings. - Remodeled Franklin's confec tionery to reopen Saturday, li ter extensive alterations. Medford high defeats Bend 39 to 13 in Armistice day game, with Fichtner and Walker fur nishing the last half fireworks. TWENTY YeTiRFaGO TODAY November 12. 1921 (It was Saturday) Oregon is awarded $248,000 for farm relief. President Harding signs dec laration of peace with Germany. Marshal Foch's plans for visit to Pacific coast still undecided. Test case on state bonus bill set for November 22. Mexican revolt flares, four killed, war Is over. Cloudy and threatening with no changes in temperature. New York garment workers go on strike. Eagle Pt. Students to Present Program On Thursday Evening Eagle Point, Nov. 12. (Spl) A varied program, consisting of music, skits, readings, and a one-act play, "Wild Cat Willie," by Alice Martens, will be given in Eagle Point high school gym nasium Thursday, November 13, at 8 p. m. Parts in the play are beinc taken by Don Kimmel, Bill Wright, Barbara Smith, Mnrgie Campbell, and Lillian Damon. Yetta Olson is director. Under the direction of Mr. Steve Whipple, the orchestra will make its first appearance. After the program refresh ments, consisting of pie and cof fee, will be sold. Ban on Fish Derbies Requested by Union Astoria. Ore., Nov. 12 fP) Prohibition of fish derbys was requested yesterday by the Co- i'lumbl river Fishermen's Union. i and we think it will be the best meeting of this kind. Snuffy smitn Reared about it and ,s coming down from the "Big S: Okies" with a group of neigh bors to put on a square dance, a real hill-billy hoedown, while Hungry Hank calls 'em out, and two of the prettiest gals in all of Tennessee play and sing. Everybody follow the agate to Enterprise Thursday. If you aren't sure of the way meet at Don's sen-ice station. Central Point at 7 p. m. and Just follow the crowd. Griffin Creek Grange Home Economics club of Grif fin Creek Grange will meet in regular monthly session Thurs- . ay , 2 p. m. at the home of ! ' "um LlarK ln Perrydale. Cloainj -jme for Classified Ads a. m. Too Lv te Claaaify 13 p. tl CAN'T HURT ME! That's what YOU thlnkl UtHl th troth I Nrvwtvlar H It rr for jhc of avnjboriv, rTK-rtv,0 "eaten- rwd wortr.i, Ar.tl th .jfj!T rrv-jm ran mum fTwl itr matd rem. uxOtOMt yotv I'f J- 'smi.fvr te drf- a rxxirvf weri. Worm tv can "tt swt" tnd nu trenbe. Jjt,. t ta Arrtc bt kaor pirprmsuT worm m-wLciaai um1 VT mA wvr.t le or atury. Wlti rr-j iuxem trM?t. tMi? no rr Jm of nt nii-t rv-j -i r o r-r r. H at Jmrn Virmxtntt l":."?.'.'' "l,!?.?:- Jarae Viraufast! At all dr. lieree. THE GRANGE J 0 tt 0
