Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1941, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941. MEDTORD&TBIBUNI wltwsreW It Hnuthn MmkU fir Mill rniMtk." MCUmiHU iMiNriNtf CO. tt tr t nim r. t iui Em'" vi wiit al M for m Aw . l Urrk 111 e.Ut HIT. itN It ATM Br Mn w a -i D--' ! var.... M U411 4 m-Mt'hs . t t , Pi n4 tunUr -i'H fiM.niiie ft fJr . a'j'"j n (M.mih It By Ca.rr.sj.-- l A4nr Mffl unl inlri tMNL li-kntli t,eM. Hill Rifl'i R PAoanlt, fticr.! n1 n-tm rJtsV itiy ml iti1iv-M ml.... It M bAIIV Alt Hitiflsir- OH ffiuff'll.. I - Alt WM M 4rv QfflrUi PatM t lb ltt M m4twr UNIrA! ! Al iAM MI H hMIIKN l .lift 4fM lAlfcl l-NIM , U-wtlB tsjll tt it HfM Tn A e-sv ' firn ai'iuiAi AIHtil It fot pAHctA ! 1titi-t tri1iirt if ai tr via trA-li'AA I thi pir tnrt -. I that inc4 pvH"''". 1riA Ad rig' r .hH-.ti'Wi nl pAAl Ap..oh Mt,n .. ,. r frt UCHHKH UV HNIiKU rMH HKMItAH uf A I l'l I H'-HCAU , Of tMMCl'I.A I hiNt A1l llm( HpllilllAA WBr H'll.l.ll'AV CtMfAMV INU Offii'M ' N VfArfc, tRiro IXjtrbll ft- fraNeiacu lXM A '. ataa'li Par Ma n't At m Alia! Vmtw 1 u 1 r S ( 4uf$ 0C I A T I Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry TURKEY DAY Today Is Thanksgiving, the traditional American feast day. except that it Is a week earlier than the last Thursday In No vember, selected by the Pil grims. The original date will be duly observed In 18 states, nrf nvt vear all common wealths will return to It. The Founding Fathers were right the first time, it seems. Due to the war in Europe, defense needs, and the tendency of everything to go up In times ef stress, the dinner will cost 18 percent more than last year. This does not matter much as everybody has 1177.59 In his pocket, the Treasury depart ment alleges. Everybody owes 11.278 99, statistics say, so everybody Is only In the finan cial hole approximately $1100. Everybody should be thankful, they do have mythically less In their Jeans, and mythically owe more. Thanks should also be rendered the turkey, they are going to eat, is not mirage. There are many things In these screwy times that need an axe In the neck more than the turkeys. Take John L. Lewis, for Instance. The axe of public opinion, will catch him right back of the ears. His coddlers re apt to meet the same fate, at the next election. In the meantime, people should be thankful there are not two of him. From the amount of fuss he stirs up, he might be trip lets. Even with Hitler and his ilk running wild, man has much to be thankful for, but for the! most part they are things overi which he has no control, and. never will have. They are be yond the tinkering of politic ians, after a social gain that can't be measured. Compared with the Pilgrims, who held their first Thanksglv lng In 1822, the 1041 feaster has a snap. He does not havo to Jump up from the table, grab I his trusty blunderbuss, and ; shoot a redskin prcwling around J in me oacxyara. aiming 10 scaip him and his family. Nowadays he must take a chance on a speeder failing to make the nearest corner, and winding up In his parlor. The first Thanksgiving procla mation, was brief, and, as fol lows: "And therefore I, William Brad ford (by the grace of Cod today. And the francise of this good people). Governor of Plymouth. say Through virtu of vested power ye shall gather with one accord, And hold In the month of No vember. Thanksgiving unto the Lord." Pear Market Yesterday Chicago. Not. If ")-USDAI svars: f cars on track, 1 Oregon, f Washington arrived, f diverted; no quota uone. Kew Tort. Nov. IS. Of -(CBDA) Pears: No auction! reported. freeTiders lucky Redmond, Ore., Nov 20 OF) Eleven Spokane. PortUnd & Seattle railroad freight ears left the tracks here yesterday and from one of the overturned cars eight transients crawled unhurt Officials said they believed a broken rail caused the wreck of tbe 64-car train- Thousands Killed, Prisoned In Hostage Terror System Inflicted in Occupied Areas London, Nov. 20 (PI The Inter-allied information commit tee asserted today that- more than 100,000 persons had been killed, many thousands lmpris oned, and whole villages de prived of meat or burned down In the "hostage terror" sweeping nine occupied countries of Eur ope. The committee's formal re port said the system was first developed by the Italians In Albania In 1939, then perfected by the Germans and given "Its most ruthless application" by the Bulgarians, who were said to have killed 19,000 persons in a single reprisal expedition into six Greek villages. At least 82,000 Poles have been killed In two years by the Germans under the hostage sys tem, the report said. It asserted that 300 of 2,000 Polish ammu BY Postal Department Issues Long List of Points Closed To Mail From States. This Christmas people In many parts of the world will not be able to receive gift pack ages from friends and relatives In this country because of the war that has affected every con tinent on the globe. U. S. postofflces are not ac cepting packages for delivery to these areas: Albania, Algeria, Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Brit lsh Somaliland, Bulgaria, cer tain provinces of China, Corsica, Crete, Czechoslovakia, Dahom ey, Danzig, Denmark, Estonia, Ethiopia, Finland, France. French Guinea, French Morocco, French Somaliland, French Su dan, French Togoland. Also Gaben, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Italian colonies. Ivory Coast, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Madagascar, Malta, Manchuria, Mauretania, Monaco, Netherlands, Niger, Norway. Poland, Reunion, Rumania, Sen egal, Spltzbergen, Sweden, Tu nisia, Turkey, Soviet Russia, Vatican City State and Yugo slavia. Parcel post packages are be lng accepted for Portugal, Spain and Switzerland but when Uncle Sam lays the parcels down In Lisbon he accepts no further re sponsibility. In some of the places for which Christmas packages are being received, Including Can ada, weight limitations are im posed and in most of the coun tries for which Yule parcels are being accepted there are import duties which cannot be prepaid. Some of the duties are heavy. Because of the confused state of international affairs, postal authorities advise persons con templating mailing Christmas gifts abroad to make Inquiry at their postofflces first. Yule par eels going to foreign lands should be mailed within the next two or three weeks In ac cordance with the distance they are to be transported, postoffice executives counsel. TO SEASON'S IM Medford and vicinity awoke to a frosty Thanksgiving morn ing as temperature dropped dur lng the night to 23 degrees, nine I degrees below freezing. Lowest previous record for the year was Jan. 3. when mercury dipped to 24 degrees. Minimum yesterday was 30 degrees. Weather bureau records show that the lowest ever recorded for the month of November was Nov. 27, 1910 when thermome ters registered 13 degrees. Mini mum for the month during 1940 was Nov. 22 when temperature recorded 22 degrees, 10 degrees below freezing. G. PASS CONTRACTOR INJURED IN TUMBLE KhmMh Falls. Nov. 20 ,Pi C. E. Hughes, ii. Grants Pass contractor who struck headfirst In a 35 foot fail from a pole here yesterday was reported in serious condition today. Hugncs sustained numerous broken bones and has never fully regained consciousness, hosplUi) attendunts said. He vss installing a bluwer pipe at t i local null. nition workers were shot to break a strike. More than 9.000 persona were said to have been executed by the Germans in Yugoslavia. Every tenth man in some Yugo slav villages were said to have been shot and a number of vil lages burned in 100-for-l retribu tion for the slaying of soldier.! Many former government leaders, professors and Jew were said to have died in The Netherlands. In Norway and Belgium no hostages were re ported shot, but in Norway fath ers of hundreds of boys who broke away to Britain were said to have been held. Former army generals and hundreds of hostages were kill ed In Czechoslovakia, the report said, and at least 2S0 French men have been killed because of the assassination of German officers. ARRIVE FOR CCC Five carloads of portable buildings for the proposed Bea ver Creek CCC camp in north ern California near Hilt were in storage today In warehouses at the old county fairgrounds where a CCC depot Is being re tained for tne time being. It was understood that the buildings would be stored here until spring when the camp would be erected If Its construc tion meantime had not been countermanded or the CCC fur ther reduced or entirely dls bmded. It was said in some quarters that delays had pre vented erection of the proposed camp earlier as planned. Since elimination of the Med ford CCC district through mer ger and removal of headquarters r m here, however, there Is no arthorltative source of CCC In formation In Medford and Just what the status Is of the five carloads of portable buildings could not be learned officially. Unloading of the shipment was b- un Tuesday. 12 BOYS MING FOR SOUTH FORK Rogue River national forest office said last yesterday that In formation had- been received that 72 replacement enrollees for the South Fork CCC camp would arrive here by train Mon day morning. The South Fork camp now comprises about 80 men and the replacements will increase the enrollment to 132. Authorized strength of CCC companies used : to be 200 but enrollment has (al ! len on sharply in the last six months and many campj have been disbanded altogether- With the dlsbandment of the Oregon Caves camp November 2, only two CCC camps will be left In the Immediate Medford vicinity, South Fork, adminis tered by the U. S. forest service. and Williams Creek, adminls tered by the O. It C. adminlstra tion. FIRST AID CLASS AI BOX FACTORY An advanced first aid class will begin Monday at 7 p. m. at Timber Products company Requirements for those drslring to enroll in the course are that participants have completed the standard Red Cross first kid course within the past three years. The course will continue for 10 weeks and those desiring to take part are asked to call the Red Cross office In the) county court house. Instructor for the course will be A. C. Hagrrty. who Is sta tioned at the Medford airport i with the U. S. army air corps j This advanced course is being organised for the purpose of providing advanced first aid training for civilian defense for I men of Timber Producta com-1 pany and Medford Corporation and others Interested In the j work. CROFT IN EUGENE Eugene, Nov. 20 SpIV Ward V. Croft formerly of Ash land, Is opening a music studio at his home here where he will give Instruction In brass and reed Instruments. He was In charge of Instrumental work In Ashland high school for IS years, the Asnland city band for IS years and the H"Nh Temple Shrine band for 10 years. Personal Health Service By WUllam signed letters pertaining ta pmunal trait and oyglene. aw ta dlaeaar dlagnuala or treatment, am a anawered k IM. Mndr II a stamped self addiraaed antelupe la enrloard tetters alrndM be brief and vrttten la Ink Owing to the larje nam bet of letters rerrtirrd onlr a ft ran bo aniarered neta. No reply can be made In aaertee ant conforming la Inumrtlona Addru Ur. William Brads. SM CI ramlne, Beterlj Hllla. Calif. INHERITANCE One of the general causes of f e e b 1 e-mindedness mentioned here the other day is hereditary transformation of neurosis or psychosis. Neurosis, In the medical sense, means a nervous d i s ease, especially one which Is ional" depend ent upon no evident lesion, that if to say there it no morbid change in the struc ture of organ or part by which the physician or pathologist can determine what ails the patient For example, spasmodic tie, mi graine, hysteria, epilepsy. Be sides these particular neuroses, which still get by as functional nervous conditions for which no anatomical Oi- organic cause is discovered, a n authoritative textbook published in 1900 list ed no less than two dozen other maladies as neuroses. We live and learn. One of the "neu roses" in that list is chorea (St Vltus'f dance), which we know today as an Infectious disease, that is to say it is caused by Involvement of the nervous sys tem by the Streptococcus which causes endocarditis, rheumatic fever or "inflammatory rheum utism" and many cases of ton sillitis, as well as scarlet fever. Chorea, therefore, usually oc curs as a complication or sequel of some such Streptococcus in fection. Of all the neuroses, whether of 1000 or of 1941, probably "neurasthenia" is the most elus ive, but then, some people in sist there are ghosts and vam pires too. Anyway the neuroses come in handy for explaining inheri tance of Insanity, feeble-mind-edness or what have you Thus if mother suffered through most of her lifetime with, say, ml gralne, It is not unlikely that I or one or two oi my brothers or sisters will be an Imbecile or become demented sooner or later. There Is a neurotic or psychotic taint or deficiency In the family. It Just happened to express Itself as migraine In mother's case or as epilepsy In the case of Uncle Henry and in evitably an Idiot must be born. The Idea is amusing, unless you happen to be the Idiot I don't think much of it myself. Another interesting idea the hereditarians offer to account News Behind The News By Paul Mallon t Continued fwn Peg Onai NOW. no one here clalmt to have specific knowledge of such a plot. If evidence was available the plot could be stop ped now. Yet officials do know Hitler has practiced such ven tures In other countries with which he has come tj grips. Our portals have been wide open for Infiltration of any saboteurs for years. If he has not thus prepared for war with United States, It would be the first time he failed to take ad vantage of his opportunities. In such a war on the home front, civilian defense Is the only defense. What will be need ed then Is not r.!r wardens to watch for bombers, but rlvillan workers trained to help fight fires, rescue the injured, repair the damage and quiet the pop ulace. Unless large strong units are organized for this work, the country will be left wide open In the home front e e e rvb'R alliance with Britain ap parently does not make us allies in trade, say congressmen returned from Latin America. Representative Rabaut tells of the British censoring our mall to South America at Trinidad, lifting commercial Information to help their own merchants. Representative Olrksen found the British did not widely pub llsh (as we did) their blick-llst of suspected nazl merchants In Latin America, but Inserted It In an obscure dally paper. Names could hus be shitted on snd off wlthat too much pub licity. These cloakroom tales have Inspired a determination In eon ; grass te protect American la ' and I use ADI-f RIKA when needed: I hare kept It on hand for So yeare." IC. C-Maea) ACLtRIKA with He t lesetive and f carminative insrtdi ante le Juet rtM for fae and laey for' Oet ArigRULA lodAl, Waal ISlda Pharmacy, I V "fund nrV-SKll and Is Brady. M. D. Or NEUROSIS for feeble-mindedness Is primo geniture. That is, they suggest that injury of the brain during childbirth is more likely to oc cur in the first labor than in subsequent childbirth and such injury may account for inter rupted or defective development of the brain. This seems a pret ty feeble sort of groping. More impressive, I think, is the contention that the later or last born child or children In large families are likely to be of a higher intelligence level than the earlier or first born in the family. This idea is base! on the reasonable assumption that as the parents mature they acquire a kind of wisdom or talent which if transmissable to offspring. tn second thought, maybe we should not . mention these theories at all. Goodness knows IP is too easy for many young married folk to find reasons for putting off rearing family, without any help from us. QUESTIONS a) ANSWERS I'Bdereloped Breasts Patient of mine Insists jrou pub lished an article about hypodermic Injections for Increasing breast de velopment. i pretty regular reader but must bars mtued this par Ucul r article. ( M. D.) AmwerIn some caeca injections of estrogen (female sex hormone) have brought about Inereaeed development. I am glad to give whatever data I have to medical collaaguea who write and Inclose stamped addressed enve lope. Thla treatment can be used only under medical aupervlilon. Tbe B. B. B. There era four books on Infant care In our bouaehold Jbrary three of them fancy. In posing volumes that eat ue back about S3 par. The fourth Is a vest-pocket brochure of seventy pasea or so, and It haa proved rtaelf of far mora practical .alua than all the o there, in the retains of our three children. The love and thanks of the ........... family to the author of the brochure, our good friend Or. Brady. We stopped alongside the bowling green recently and watched the Doc tor enjoying bla feme and his pipe. We hope he will get soma mora en joyment frcm the pipe wa are aend Ing him with the beat wtahee of the a. (Signed ). Answer You bet your life he will. Not merely fr. the pipe which ts Jurt what the Doctor would order out from the happiness of knowing tbat you have found the Brady Bab; Book helpful. New edlUon of the booklet la now ready. For copy aend ten csnta and a tamped envelope bear ing your addreae. (Copyright 1141, John P. DUla Co.) Ed Note: reianna wlnhlns to eonimunirate with Or. Brady ahi.uhl arnd letter dlrert to Or. nllllam Brady. M II. tIM CI ( amino. Hrtrrly Hllla, Calif. Wrt not nnlv from ntir enemlea but our friends. as NO sign of nazl propagandiz ing in our army has been found. Only noteworthy propa gandizing incident occurred near Denver. A place exhibiting a poster showing Stalin and John Bull pointing bloody fin gers at passers-by and saying "I want you" (in paraphrase of army recruiting posters) wai ruled out of bounds by a post commanding officer. He explain ed he was not afraid of the effect of the poster on his men, but of his men on the poster, a NLY Defense Director Knud ten is now permitted to have monthly figures on plane production. Not even his plane division is furnished these sta tistlcs. From another depart ment, however, comes Informs tion that the total October out put was 30 percent over July rvNE U. S. tanker with avla- tion gasoline was slipped over to Archangel for Stalin but failed to find any of the Rus sian efficiency advertised in the Harrlman report. A necessary rail line had not been com pleted to the dock on the side of the river opposite the eity and no rail facilities were avail able In Archangel. Gee Man rnnune want atfs Keeps em fo&f Kelly's Comment From Washington No Zinc Plant For Northwegt Little Businesg , Kidded By OPM President Pledged To Curb S bikes By John W. Kelly Washington, D- C, Nov. 20. Big business has won out again and deprived the northwest of a zinc reduction plant. After six months of trying to convince re construction finance corporation that (1,500,000 would provide :uch a plant and make zinc pro duction in that area. RFC says it can not Initiate such a propo sition on its own account but can act only on the recommendation of office of production manage ment. OPM, after kidding along the northwest miners, negotiated a contract with Anaconda Copper and the first intimation the min ers had of this contract was when OPM announced It. For many months the westerners as sembled data on the availability of zinc deposits In Oregon, Washington and Idaho; the ton nage in sight and the potential tonnage. -i . erts were employed to make the examination; other ex perts to estimate the cost of a plant. U. S. geologic survey field men submitted report on the properties. OPM did not send Its experts Into the field to check the reports of the miners. OPM officials in charge of zinc had originally declared that there was no zinc in the north west; admitted they had never been in the west. Last month one of these officials telephoned senators that the zinc situation was becoming "hot" and would soon be decided, that it looked as though a zinc operation could be justified in athe northwest erea; he made no specific loca tion, but both Portland and Ta coma were supposed to be under consideration. Or it might go to Spokane, there being large zinc deposits north of that city. a e NEVER once did OPM hint that It was negotiating with An aconda Copper and when the contract was signed no oppor tunity was given the westerners to appeal. "Little business' had again been given the run-around by OPM and. for that matter, by RFC Despite explanation by Kc that it can not Initiate a mining project, it has two subsi diaries which are in tha busi ness and these have put up mo ney for gold mining In Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho. These agencies have authority to de velop zinc, chrome, alumina bearing clays, copper oe any other mining , ropertles. To the western mining men OPM says they can ship their concentrates to Anaconda, Mont. If they wish. Ar.tuonda Copper expects to obtain Its zinc from British Columbia, trom northern Idaho and rum Montana; It Is not concerned with the deposits in the Bohemian district, the Santlam or the very rich ores north of Spokane. There Is a shortage of zinc and tons are being lmpoited, especially from South Amrica. e e e PROVIDED President Roose velt keeps his promise, contain ed in the letter to the house of .epresentatives (it saved enough administration Democrats from revolting to pass repeal of the neutrality act by an eye-lash of 18 votes), he will support legis lation to curb strikes and vari ous union practices for the dur ation. Careful reading of the let ter Indicates that the president did not make a specific promise, but this 111 develop when the score of bills now In committees came marching out. Among the unions which are expected to be reached is Lave Becks teamsters union. Mr. Beck, who has been a big factor in Seattle, is now waging a boy cott against fruit from th Yaki ma valley; no restaurant serving an pple pie made from Yakima apples will receive the patron age of Beck's union; no stores will be patronized that handle NEW MBEXS OAT ARE PHN7Y GOOD few Till flnist OatS mooe-f ci a bar, Yu'U fied th new, unprored &cx of Albert Roiled Oats uc tht thing to ptxk-ap dull tKttktut appetites. Naturally rich In Vitamin I, cfee pep-up ritsunin. Child ipeotlisn maaameati Railed Ota u ta txcai lenc bodf baildiof, caeigr fiTiag food for f rov.oj c&ldcit. tiff mob Yakima fruit. Beck'f union wants a closed shop in Yakima valley, lust as John L. Lewis I wants a closed shop in the cap tive coal mines (one of the things which caused the revolt In the house). Beck will not personally try to organize a closed shop in j Oregon, for there is on file the rcpurt iiinuc w m ...-. Charles H- Martin on the goon squads, In which Beck is shown to have appointed as his Oregon lieutenant Al Rosser (now doing time for his activity with the goons) and to have shared with Rosser in the conspiracy which caused so much trouble in Ore gon. a a a IN the proposed legislation to make the unions responsible there is a provision that there shall be an accounting of all funds collected and Jisbursed by tha unions and this shall be filed the same as other concerns must make and file an accounting. In the Beck affair (Oregon chapter) - it was shown that Beck and his agent, Rosser, made no account ing of dues, and Rosser, at least, spent thousands of dollars on his personal affairs. This matter of filing a financial statement was recently suggested to the AFL convention in Seattle by Secre tary of Labor Perkins. Congressmen will not be satis fied with simply knocking down the ears of John L. Lewis. The Pacific northwest and California have been hotbeds of strikes in national defense industries and any legislation enacted wl'l deal 1th union practices on the west coast. "Jungle Girl", New Type Serial, Opens On Roxa Screen Something entirely new In sorial presentation will start tomorrow night at the Roxy theatre with the first local showing of "Jungle Girl." Usually, serials are presented in IS episodes, each episode about 20 minutes In length. Juncle Girl" will be presented in five episodes, each episode running 60 minutes, or the length of a regular feature. This radical departure from the time-honored method of showing serials has been tried out in several different cities of the country and hus been meeting with outstanding success. The showing of "Jungle Girl" will be the first time it has been tried In Oregon. "Jungle Girl" is unique in otherr wavs, too. It holds the distinction of being the only chapter play that has ever re ceived the critical acclaim of such magazines as Life, which devoted a four-page "spread" to its exciting advt ntures and Time Magazine, which hailed It as the on.y serial shown in years that has appeal to not only the youngsters in the audience but to the grown-ups as well, and lauded its star. Frances Glffurd. as the first real "serial queen" since the days of Pearl White. Facing death in such varied ways as being tossed from a cliff, boiled In oil, trapped In a flood, sacrificed by an African priest, burned at the stake, buried In an avalanche and tramoled by elephants, Miss Gifford's exciting career starts out with a routing Bang! Second feature on the Roxy program will be a western, Bill Elliott in "North of the Lone Star." EXPLOSION. FIRE PFRIL HUNTINGTON BEACH OIL Huntington Beach, Cel., Nov 20. (P) An explosion and spectacular fire destroyed two derricks and endangered the en tire rich Huntington Beach oil field today. Firemen confined the flames to four other der ricks, all of which were dam aged. Two derricks on Ocean boule vard, the coast highway, burn ed and crashed. Clneins, 4mi r Claained Ads a m -Too Ui tt Claulfj la Jo p 1 CLrlccrLcik THROAT CREAM 350 recixab -100 SIZE JAR FOR 1 ofktr urea $ 00 snd 10.00 ' A ipecUlued blend of oUs for lubrication and massage of throat demand s smooth, firm Adrienne's Flight o Time Mrdrurd and Jarkaon Count) Hlttory rrom the fllee of the Mali Tribune 10 and to yeara ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 20. 1931 at was Friday) Albert Reed of Colorado and two companions definitely sought for slaying of Ashland policeman. Poases still in field. Gov. Meier in Thanksgiving proclamation says the nation needs "the spirit of the Pilgrims as never before." Coldest day of fall with , high of 48 anJ low of 37 de grees. Snow falls in northwest Irrigation rates in valley cut for coming year. Germany asks probe of her power to pay war debts. Henry Enders of Ashland re places W H. McNair as member of budget committee. Blizzard raging in CraterA Lake park piles drifts high. W TWENTY YEARSAOO TODAT November 20, 1921 (It was Sunday) Storn predicted along entire coast fot coming week. Show girls tell Jury in Fatty rburkle manslaughter trial xbout party in San Francisco hotel. Premier Briand tells arms conference France fears German war lords, and quotes from Gen. Ludendorf's book to show new plot for world conquering is being hatched. Rain brought .68 of an inch to city. High 60, low 47.S degrees. Emerson Merrick, who has been upstate for some time. returns for visit with kin. Q There will be no issue of thla paper fhanksgviing day. iOA SHEETS, Mrs. Luclnda Sheets, 77, pio neer of Jackson county where she has spent practically her entire lifetime, passed away at the home of her son T. J. Pullen, four miles northeast of Eagle Point at 4:20 a. m. today. Remains are at the Conger funeral parlors and a complete obituary will appear later. By Far The Largest Selling Cough Medicine-o Buckleys CAKADIOb Mixture now on aale and maae here In America acta like a flash on coughe due to colde or Bronchial Irrltatlona. Buck Icy a la by far the lamest aelllng couan medlrlne In all wintry Canada. Take a couple of doses feel its quick pow erful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubee- starta at once to loosen up thick choking phlegm. Booths raw mem branes, making breathing easier Oet Burkley'e CANADIOL Mixture today at wainscott'a and all good druggist. Over 10 million bottlea sold. POISON OAK? Try a bottle ot ZEMACOL Vnu mul he aatiarird or your money t cheerfully reriimlrd iet a bottle today at Km.HN THKIKT. once a year special sale Nov. 21 to 28 O The new necklines throat. ? I Jo