page roun
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1941.
MDFORDkTEIBUNI
ttt(l (M Mail 1-HliUM.''
HIDrVRU r hint two CO.
tt- Mri(t fir At- fhoM tll
RUBCRT W HltHU aMlttje
UNCUT R OILMTItAf. UBfr.
for. Oro. nlt Aoi ( March i, lilt
Dally Bir-o rr
Daiif q4 tunlar ii moth... It
Ptly tori lailir-HhrM tnoniba. .M
Dtvi!f o4 iii"lir mo it... I
Carrtor 1 A 4 Hartford, Aah
Ma4. Cawtal poiau JaehfiUi, 0i
HilL ftAfjoa ftiw. Phoaalm. TaJaaL
And mo to roataai
DaOf m4 ofldav d rar
Dauir a tiartar -on Mouth. . .ft
AH Mrmi ta advaoca.
Orriclai Papa a4 law City ! M4fr
MKMHfcU Ut IHIaMHN UnUfHUf
laoai'iaa rvll I tlr aintai.
Tha Aaaoaial Praaa emaiai
' muiM tha saa fo aubJta&uoa of ait
4iapataa aratlltad to It or alhar
wtaa tra4itot la thu papr. and aJa ta
a laool ogbnahad ttarata.
Atl ritiia fof pubiicatioo of poeta'
ItiptuhM aiaraia ara aiao roaarvod
MIHBRU Of IINITBO fRKM
atBMBKil Olf AUDI? B'JRSAO
Of CIRCUUATIONt
Advartiaibf lUpraaaatatlvaa
' WEr-HOLl.lUA COMPANY INC.
Offlaaa IB Na Yora, Chicago, Detroit,
as tTranelaeo. Laa Angaiaa. daaitia,
rartUnd. L Uaoia. Atlanta. VaAonar.
B fT
fBiiisei!44solcuTiM
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
A Kentucky senator after mix
ing n hour-long speech fainted.
This li ilgn of weakness In
a statesman, and may be a hint
of a much-needed shortage of
wind In Congress.
The Russians have a neat trick
in battling the Axis pcwers.
When they score a victory, they
report the annihilation of 2500
Italian troops, they know full
well, were not present
The administration In the coal
strike mess, is delayed waiting
for data. In the words of Ad
miral rarragut: Dang the data!
Get John L. Lewis!
THE TACT Or WOMEN
(Pendleton Esst Oregonian)
"Since the cattle have to be
brought down the pass above
town and down past the Shan
non house Into Gale street
nd thence to the stockyards
Mrs. Shannon decided she
would stand guard over her
flower and yard. All went
well with the exception of
one wild steer who took one
look at the city with Its noises
and one look at Mrs. Shannon
and decided she would be the
easiest to charge but she rap
Idly took to cover and no
damage done."
The Japanese Diet has con
vened. A number of the Older
Girls think they will try it. as
soon as the Turkey Day eating
Is completed.
THATTL BE LOVELYI
(New Yorker)
For $150. Stetson's will
make, to your measure, a
man's felt hat, of ermine felt.
With each hat comes a certifi
cate giving the ermine's pedi
gree, and piece of its tail,
for proof."
The first slap of winter has
arrived, and caused the usual
surprise and cussing of the cli
mate, though it is the right time
of the year for it. Snow adorns
the high hills, and some fell
here Sun. am. The nip In the
air killed off the last of the
November houseflles, and will
put a stop to giddy flowers from
blooming out of turn and season.
According to the U. S. bureau
of labor statistics, during the
first seven months of 1941 a
total of 250S strikes engaged in
by 1.327,000 union workers,
caused a loss of 19,730.000 man
days of usual labor. This is a
lot of votes to make mad with
a congressional election coming
up next year.
As a result of grid battles
Saturday Oregon football teams
have started again for the Rose
Bowl. This Is a grand objective
as attainable for them as Mos
cow for the Nazis, and the cause
of emotional outbreaks among
the old grada.
HO FOOLINO DRAFT
"I am reminded of the Abys-
slnisn's moblllratlon order that
should have quickly and effec
tively mobilized their man pow
er with the crude weapons avail
able. This streamlined mobili
zation order reads: 'When this
order Is received, all men and
all boys able to carry a spear
will go to Addis Abnba. Fvery
married man will bring his wife
to cook and wash for htm. Every
unmarried man will bring any
unmarried woman he can find
to cook and wash for him.
Women with babies, the blind,
and those too aged or Infirm to
carry a spear are excused. Any
one found at home after receiv
ing this order will be hanged.' '
Speech by Admiral Star 10
Aid Firemen in Christmas Effort
"1X7ITH war so constantly in mind these days, it is
comforting to look ahead to the coming Christ
mas season as a time when we may take refuge in
pleasanter and kindlier thonots and interests.
Of course, we well read's the bitter lot of less
fortunate people who live in other, war-ravaged
lands. Their suffering should make us more humble
and grateful for our own good fortune to live in
America. We must, however, determine to celebrate
the Yuletide this year as never before it must be
come a spontaneous defiance of those influences that
would black-out the true Christmas spirit!
"THE first real reminder that Christmas IS j ust
around the corner comes at this time of year when
the Medford firemen send forth their annual call for
broken and discarded toys. These toys will be trans
formed by expert hands into new, bright and shiny
gifts for Rogue River Valley youngsters.
Yes, the kindly Old Gentlemen with the crimson
jacket and flowing white whiskers, well recognizes
his added burden this 3Tear but he, too, is determined
to keep the light of Yuletide burning brightly wher
ever possible in this war-torn world. His legendary
North Pole toy shops have been working night and
day with no strikes and walkouts. But he does need
OUR help.
'THE Medford firemen, just as they have in years
past, are doing a fine job of helping fill Old
Santa's pack to brimming capacity. Last year they
rebuilt and painted 2100 toys for that pack and
they have resolved to do an even better job this year.
Yes indeed 1 There IS a Santa Claus!
. These firemen have just completed a new, spacious
toy shop in connection with the Medford fire station
one of the finest in the state ! They take justifiable
pride in this fine shop and want YOU, the people of
Medford, to visit it. They want you to also note the
fine equipment which they have purchased with pro
ceeds from various firemen's balls in past years ; they
want you to see just how they make new toys out of
old ones. Yes, they want YOU to share in the fun
of playing Santa Claus to youngsters here in our own
neighborhood, who might otherwise escape the kind
ly attention of the real Santa.
A GAIN, the Lady Lions
! rtrncrfltn hv Catherine
j - - - r e - 0
them on Christmas Eve, after, of course, they have
received the magic touch of Medford's kindly fire
fighting toy makers. Cooperation such as this should
set an example for others to follow.
To make certain that the new toy shop is kept
humming, this newspaper will join with Medford
theatres in sponsoring a toy matinee this week.
Young folks should start right now to gather their
old toys for this occasion.
Certain parts for toys must be purchased, paint
must be bought, some equipment must be added to
the new shop. The firemen's ball on Thanksgiving
night will raise money for these expenditures. Cer
tainly, this annual ball should be placed on the
"must" list of every good Medforditef
YES, these self-appointed
time and effort, no boy or girl in the Rogue River
Valley should be overlooked this year. Chief Roy
Elliott and his staff well deserve the gratitude of
this entire community! H.G.
Will 0. 5. C. Go to Rose Bowl?
Nothing at the moment appears more important
than the suddenly transformed picture regarding the
Rose Bowl.
Saturday noon Oregon hopes were nil.
Saturday evening they were around 100 degrees
fahrenheit
This transformation was due to O.S.C.'s victory
over California and Stanford's unexpected defeat at
the hands of the giant-killer aggregation from Wash
ington State.
A ND while Oregon State now leads the conference
" 5 to 2, and having beaten both rival contenders,
Stanford and Washington, stands in a most favorable
spot; with the 1941 football pattern what it is, who
would wager a deuce spot that the Rose Bowl honors
and some $50,000 cash, are in the bag for the lads at
Corvallis?
Not this department. For the only certain thing
about football this year is, NOTHING is certain.
And while Montana would seem to represent no
serious threat at all and Oregon SHOULD be con
siderate enough to accept the short end of the score
ion November 29th; the fact remains Montana this
I year is no push-over, while "Old Man Oregon" is
I not going to pull his punches in that home-coming
game, no matter how many Rose Bowl hopes are at
I stake.
i
I C O-o-o j
I Our advice to all and sundry, particularly the '
charter members of the Quarterback League, is not !
to count their O.S.C. chickens just yet.
For not only can ANYTHING still happen, but .
anything is likelv to. Imagine for example if Wash-'
jington should defeat Oregon this week-end, and then
i Oregon should go on to mess up Oregon State. Or
n the Ducks should win both contests? And Oregon ,
this year is quite capable of doing either or both ! :
I
CO hold your hosses boys and girls. It's great to '
u have O.S.C. back in the Rose Bowl limelight, and
here's hoping the Beavers stay there, but,
If she docs it will be in the nature of an upset for ;
a season that has been nothing else but! 1
are assisting in this fine
nsfr1 rws nnri rfistrihiitinc
Santa Clauses are doing
Personal Health Service
Br William
Signed totura pertaining te ptramai baaJtb nd n;!en, not to dlxaM
dtatDMit or treatment, wtll be ansmrrd by Dr. Brady II a stamped self.
sddreiMd tanlopa u mclowd. LMUrt should bo brief and written la Ink
Owing to the largo aombor of letters roeelfed only a row can bo answered
hero. No reply cob bo made to q Dines not conforming to Instructions,
addrss Or. WUUam Brady. SS CI Comma, Betorly Hills. Col If.
APPENDICITIS AND INDIGESTION
Through the years Incorrig
ible readers have been express
ing the hope that I may one day
(a) get pneu
monia from
expos ure to
foul weather,
(b) suffer a
"nervous
breakdown" or
at least "neu
r a s t h e nia"
from exhaus
tion of my
"nervous ener
by" or (c) have
acute "indiges
tion." Under
stand, they are not malevolent
about it; they Just think that a
little personal experience with
these hypothetical ailments
would modify my uncompromis
ing attitude. But aside from fil
ing the letters In my scapbook I
never gave it another thought
except once for three long hours.
One dismal, chilly autumn day I
lunched on half a cocoanut,
which Is fine chewing and good
nutriment each ounce yields
170 calories, as compared with
peanuts, each ounce of which
yields 160 calories, or plain
wheat, each ounce of which 105
calories. An hour later I was
seized with what purported to
be acute indigestion. No pain,
but plenty of distress and anxi
ety in my midst. I don't know
which worried me more, the dis
tress in the epigastrium or the
odious thought that it might be
retribution at last. I managed to
get home and Into bed with an
assortment of hot water bottles
and the like, and tossed and
groaned until the doctor arrived
and diagnosed appendicitis. I
say there was no pain at all, but
only a feeling of extreme ten
sion. The good doctor gave me
same medicine hypodermlcally
and soon I was Indifferent about
the attack. At operation the ap
pendix was found gangrenous.
That was the one and only spell
of "indigestion" I ever had.
It is a popular belief that
acute appendicitis begins with
pain in the right lower quadrant
of the belly. It doesn't. In the
majority of cases the distress or
pain, of acute appendicitis is felt
first In the epigastrium or "pit
of the stomach", and only after
several hours does the lower
right quadrant become tender or
sensitive to touch or pressure,
with evident rigidity or hard
ness of the belly muscles over
the appendix region. Because of
this error the characteristic
early symptoms of appendicitis
are often ascribed to "indiges
tion" or "something you ate"
and the attack wrongly treated.
Br FRANK JENKINS
TWO developments In today's
(Saturday's) news probably
related:
Berlin says It was a German
not an Italian, submarine that
sank Britain's Ark Royal in the
western Mediterranean.
Mussolini shakes up the Ital
ian high command, firing Gen
eral Pricolo as chief of staff and
undersecretary for aviation, and
replacing him with General Fou
gler.
I ET'S pause here and do a little
guessing.
Hitler, extremely busy In Rus
sia, has been leaving to Mussolini
the iob of Betting supplies and
reinforcements to Africa for the
coming winter campaign.
Mussolini hasn't been doing so
well. So Hitler has to take over
again as he did in Greece.
WHY hasn't Mussolini been,
rintm so well?
In . The
Day's
News'-
.
a-" 1 1 i i ii Mil
i ne logical answer is uii , unanimous in the belief that a equipment be provided. Under
Italy's heart Isn't in this wsr. So billion dollars a year can be cut . priority regulations flax ma
she has been hanging back. Evan , from non-defense spending. chinery will be difficult to eb
her high officers havent been Asked to specify ways and tain for now ontorri. Th...
turning on all possible steam.
So Hitler demands the firing
of the chief of staff and his re
placement by someone who will
do better.
THIS is pure guesswork, of
course. But it is interesting.
and it sounds reasonable.
. uV.i . I im. . v , J
gest. Hitler, inabimy to hold
even the ally he started with. His
Inability to gain new allies has
been proved over and over. I
History tells us that Inability
to hold existing allies and gain
new ones is a dangerous trait.
tURUSU, arriving in San Fran-
Cisco, says in answer to point
ed qtie'tioriing:
"Ii I didn l have soma hopes.
Brady. M. D.
Experience has amply proved
that it Is wrong and perhaps
dangerous to take a laxative or
cathartic of any kind as an emer
gency for any acute bellyache or
similar distress. Should the ill
ness prove to be appendicitis a
cathartic tends to aggravate the
inflammation and to cause it to
spread.
Far from Implying that every
bellyache Is appendicitis I wish
merelv ta assure vmi that to the
best of my knowledge and belief j
no physic, whether castor Oil,
salts or so-called "mild or non
Irritating laxative, is an effect
ive remedy for what purports to
be Indigestion, and In my opin
ion the safest course in any such
illness is to keep perfectly quiet, j
In bed if possible, take no food
and no water and no medicine,
get what comfort you can from
external applications of heat
both to the belly and especially
to the feet, and hold everything
(if nature does not rule other
wise) until the doctor arrives.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Lctluca
Recently I read somewhere that it
lettuce, so these contain moat of the
calcium. la there any basla tor this?
(Mrs. W. A. I.)
Answer Tea, and the outer leaves
contain most of the vitamins, too.
However. If they are much bruised by
handling, it la better to discard them,
as a precation against botulism.
Salt and Obesity
Pleaas atato what effect use of
r - salt haa on body woight (T.M.)
Answer Too much salt tends to
encourage overeating and retenUon
of water in tha body Ussues and
oiouo. - --
to food at Uble. aa th. salt natural-
ly In such foods as milt. meat. fish.
eggs, cheese. Is sufficient together
wt!n that added In cooking.
Neurasthenia
I know your views about nouras-
thenla. but still It is interesting to
nne that scores of eminent authori.
tles, world famous specialise, recog
nise neurasthenia aa a definite af
fliction, oven though you heap ridi
cule. (Mrs. K. S. A.)
Answer I'm sorry about that.
Aren't most of the great authorities
dead? Present d-y medical authori
tlea who have the courage to say
anything at all about -neurasthenia"
are so vairue and cautious In their
remarks that you can't pin 'em down
to anything definite. It isn't ridicule,
but plain common sense, and a sin
oero wish to help at least the Class
A neurotics, that lnaptrea all of my
commente on "neurasthenia". Send
twenty-fivo eents and stamped enve
lop bearing your address, for book
let "Nervea and Nutrition".
(Copyright 1941, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Not! Persons wishing to
eemmonleat with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
Wllllnm Brady. M. D- tea El
ramlno. Beverly Hllla. Calif.
I wouldn't have made this long
trip.'
. .- . ...i -
. '""17?:; L". k I
sues between the United States
and Japan."
Asked what he considers to be
.ii. 4r.r .. v,. ,.u.
the outlook for peace, he replies
slowly and deliberately:
"A single man's effort Is too
small in the present situation.
We must all pull together."
He's a good poker player.
THE Japanese newspaper Hochl
says today:
"The public determination Is
fixed, material burdens are as
nothing and the Japanese people
are RESIGNED TO ANY SUF
FERING
That's 'a pretty good descrlp-
Recently I read somewhere that It - " ' r a list Of IS doUDWUl tjemocrais
la wrong to discard the limp or pr nled (they will be made avail-1 u whom the president pre
brulsed outer leaves of eabbago and able to members of congress the b, , work whatever
. . . . . . n... tk. a ..(.( a t , Kill -
tion of what wars of conauest ' Z . , '" "c wl" irequirea iu ncpuDliean votes to
tlon of what wars of conquest .e ,aken (rom S,klyou county put the bill over. They got 22.
i j to Glenn county, near San Fran-1 skillful James Wadsworthof
RUMORS that Russian-Finnish "sco. and there processed. RFCifjew York did the Job. Republl
peace negotiations are In pro-' j1 ,nu fr paid no attention iC4n Leader Joe Martin lay quiet,
gress have become so persistent requests for development : confuting himself with voting
that today German "authorired loan 'r ny mineral resources
quarters'' come out with thlsim Oregon other than for one
statement: I rnercury mine and two gold
"When you are fighting bol- "lines, and only mercury Is class
shevlsm you can not simply ",ed strategic mineral,
break off the battle when you I
have achieved certain military i THE I94' flx program of
I obtectlves.
That sounds like notice to the
Finns that they can't quit fight-
ng, because Germany WON'T
j STAND FOR IT.
gji nomo iron., sprwii
congressional economy
mlttee reports it is virtually
means, Treasury Secretary Mor- are now three planta In the Wil
genthau, a member of the com-! amette valley, apparently suffi
mittee. suggests sharp curtail-, r-nt to take care of the pioneers
ment in HIGHWAY and farm ap-1 in thrt area. Request of the
propriatlons. new group has been recommend-
This suggests. In Its turn, that ed to E. J Griffiths, state WPA
Secretary Morgenthau Is not in administrator who has been in-
, aynipainy wiui curtailment oi
non-defense spending, and so pro-
I PM the cutting with
tw0 , m0Jt ,
Hth
ST !
doubtless futile to mention
it, but It It UNAVOIDABLY
TRUE that every dollar of need-
less spending adds to the gravity
of the financial problem that wiU
fare the nation as soon as the
war ends
Cm stall nuuu waat ode
Kelly's
Comment
From Washlagtoa
Washington Get
Most Power Line
Oregon Jilted
By Bonneville
Siskiyou Chromite
Developed by RFC
r Jeha W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, Nov. 17.
How Oregon will feel about It
is not known, but the lion's
share of the $30,000,000 which
President Roosevelt has asked
ranfrMi tsi rush throuffh ffar
n t,,- t -i, - j .
Bcnneville although a large part
. u for Grand Coulee and
will be spent by Administrator
Paul J. Raver in the state of
Washington. In fact, of the $30,
000,000 there Is earmarked for
Oregon exactly $306,000 tor a
transmission line from Salem to
Eugene. In Washington state
the administrator plans spend
ing $12,142,330 on transmission
lines.
The breakdown Is not in At-
tail and there is no
language
yet in Justification of any of
of these items. Justification
will be presented to the ways
and means committee and when
the hearings by that body are
! day the appropriation bill
Bonneville second deficiency for
1942 Is Introduced) and not
before.
o o
THERE Is an Item of $8,238.
470 for 230 KV substations and
another of $2,490,000 for 115
KV substations. Inasmuch as
most of the transmission lines
are for Washington, it Is as
sumed that all of the heavy
power substations will be lo-
, catea in that state and, perhaps,
. of ft Ry b.,,,,,,. How.
Aj,., .,,. . .
: vef. Admfnitrtoir Ravor is
?. "r $5,000,000 for feed-
er lines and some of this mtle-
age may be placed in Oregon,
, but there is no assurance of
that. The proposed transmis-
sion line to be constructed from
Pasco, Wash., to Umatilla, Ore.,
is "out," and lines Nos. 3 and 4
from North Vancouver, Wash.,
to St. Johns. Ore., are also in
the ashcan. The latter were in
tended to serve new industries
moving into the Portland area.
Oregon people who advocat
ed and finally achieved this
government-owned hydro pro
ject in Columbia river had an
idea that It was an Oregon pre
lect; that the power, somehow,
would be disposed of about 80
per cent, at least) in Oregon;
but under the current adminis
tration the great development
of Bonneville Is taking place in
Washington and a determined ef
fort is being made to build up
Industries in that state.
Bonneville has now received
$82,000 000 for transmission (the
Mn'nnnnnn -ni u. .jjuL,
and the plant In mid-Columbia
cost S42 ooii nnn t that
is char,abl. to nower. Of the
new deficiency requested almost
all la for Grand Coulee, but will
: " ".""'I? l oonnevt ne.
The administrator is not making
a segregation between the two
plants.
NOTE: In asking for more
money Dr. Raver has not con-
' sldered a line up the Deschutes I enough truth In the rest of Ray
I from Columbia river into con-! burn's argument to swing the
tral Oregon.
ACROSS the Oregon line In DEPUBLICANS are every
Sisklyou county, Calif., recon- j where murmuring "they had
structlon finance corporation has to save Roosevelt again" and
loaned $850,000 to develop j they did.
chromite properties, although The administration leaders
""J "7. d5Sitef L" lh
ine government win DO main-
tained at the 1941 level This
'or less than 9000 aces.
i Tn government will pay a
I small bonus to growers. bo-
mis which is decreasing year by
i year, a new group of Oregon
com-'farmers intend going into flx
' cultivation an.4 r !, i..
strumenUl In assisting the pion
eers.
ADMIVSTRATION officials
are taring that the United States
will have to feed Russia and
, R"sins ant. wrtio
Jt!1, ' wh"t . Toru "I" M"
th,t tuch wheat as the Russians
'V J v i :' J . Iurn
''h'd "?v Cn-d Austra.ia
M Mcn these countries has
neavy surp'utes of grain and no
I , lace to dispose of it.
Presumption Is that the wheat
! ill be paid tor from lend-'ease
; funds, the president having giv
uti Sta'in a billion dollar loar on
the anniversary of the revolu
tion which resulted in the ex
termination of the car and his
family by the bolshevik!. Last
vear 200 attended the inniver
sary celebration at the soviet
embassy, but this year 3,000
crashed in; there was no one
from the German embassy.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Pmgo Ono)
THE PmlcaI com p,r ' ' 1 0 "
which Mr. Roosevelt Imposed
upon the house to get repeal
across.
went as high as any
gauge has registered Deiore.
Without It, his war policy would
have been dismally defeated.
Six Democrats came to Oppo
sition Leader James P. Richards
of South Carolina Just before
the vote and said the air was
getting too close for them. They
had intended to vote against Mr.
i Roosevelt but turned up on the
aye side In the roll call.
Thirty-six hours before the
vote. Speaker Rayburn slipped
down to the White House with
FDR did, no one will ever know,
but only 8 on the list stuck to
their opposition guns 7 went
over to FDR's side.
The West Virginia delegation
went down to the White House,
accompanying Its two senators,
to see Mr. Roosevelt about a
minor state matter. When they
went into the president's office,
they stood 4 to 2 in his favor.
When they came out, they were
S to 1 for him.
THE usual rumor that some
Judgeships were promised in
the back-stage debate have been
around town; as usual they bear
no proof. One Roosevelt sup
porter, Charles A. Leavy of
Washington, who had recently
been appointed federal Judge by
the president delayed his resig
nation from the house In order
to vote for the administration.
His loitering was off-set, how
ever, when another recent
Roosevelt Judge appointee. Rep
resentative Smith of Connecti
cut remained at home and did
not vote. Time may tell that a
Massachusetts Democrat, who
suddenly changed his mind, will
Ret a Judgeship for his wisdom
but you will have to wait for
time.
The most penetrating com
pression was the buttonholing
argument used by Speaker Ray
burn (and presumably also by
Mr. Roosevelt, although the
president could not be over
heard). Rayburn asked each
doubter what would happen If
nwXGlt I 111 Ul,lj' n, uj-
set. ne ii
set. He then Immediately an-
swered his own question by pic-
turing Japan moving deeper
into the Malays and the Dutch
East Indies. He predicted war
accompanied by a tremendous
loss of American prestige
through the world.
While the war vision seemed
overdrawn to some, there was
j victory.
,i8ured .,rm -tne f.in they
nay.
The STRENGTH
of FRIENDSHIP
OTo alt of m comet a lime when
w mutt draw on f he strength of
frltndr to that we may hive
tome. May we offer you the strength of
genuine friettetaM when you need it
most? Let ut, whtj are experienced in
the wayt of tucll things, help you.
CONNER
Mineral Parlors
Phone 1147
'IS W. Mala
it.
Flight y Time
Medfurd and Jackson Count)
History from the flics of the Moll
Tribune 10 and I yeori ego
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November IT, 1831
at was Tuesday)
Storm grips entire state, with
five feet of snow falling at Cra
ter Lake park, and heavy ralna.
Partially closed highways are re
opened. No rain in valley but
is predicted. High 42, low 38 de
grees. Gov. Meier, who has been 111,
to return to Salerp Thursday.
Foreign Minister Grand! of
Italy on visit to America, urge
disarmament of all nations.
Middle West citizen on relief
work, discovered to be worth
$100,000.
Merchants start planning for
annual Christmas opening.
Gov. Roosevelt and Al Smith
confer on presidential nominee ft
plans. - Spending record of Gov,
Roosevelt in New York under
fire.
Japanese army smashes Gen.
Mah's Chinese forces, and they
retreat.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 17. 1921
at was Thursday)
Interest tense as new casing
for Trigonia oil well arrives from
east.
Roy Gardner, bandit, captured
while attempting a mail train
robbery in Arizona, claims In his
flight from McNeill's Island he
spent three days In and near thlg
city, and then bought a motor
cycle that he rode to Redding,
Calif. Gardner wants to be tried
so mail clerk can get $3,000 re
ward. Problems of China to be set
tled first at Washington confer
ence of great powers.
"Morals of world are wobbly
from greed," church conference
at Detroit told.
Cooler weather. High 48, low
32 degrees.
Mass meeting called to discuss
game' protection in southern Ore
gon. Beer for sick ruling killed In
Senate.
Canadian flour mills pro
duced over 500,000 barrels,
more wheat flour In August,
1941, than in the same month
last year.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon In and For Jackson
County. g
DORIS MAXINE BARTZ, Plain- V
tiff. vs. MERLE AUGUST
BARTZ, Defendant.
To Merle August Bartt, the
above named Defendant:
In the name of the State of
Oregon: You are hereby sum
moned and required to appear
in the above entitled Court and
caue and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff therein on file
against you within four weeks
from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, and
you are further notified that if
you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as aforesaid.
Plaintiff wlli apply to the Court
for a decree as prayed for In
said complaint, namely: for a
decree forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now exist,
ing between the Plaintiff and
the Defendant.
This summons is published
for four successive weeks by
order of the Honorable H. K.
iiaudu, uuugc oi trie aoove en
titled Court, made on the 17th
day of November, 1941. direct
ing same to be published in
the Medford Mall Tribune, a
newspaper published in Jackson
County, Oregon, and you are
therein and herein ordered and
required to appear and answer
Plaintiff's complaint within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons,
which Is the 17th day of Novem
ber, 1941.
J. F. FLIEGEL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
32 North Central Ave
nue, Medford, Oregon.