PAGE SIX
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BOBBBT W Bum, Batter.
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A. I&depeadeat Kmnxt
Betere4 ee Ml elaae eiatur at Ma
SerS. Oretaa. mnitr Act ef Hartl I, till.
lUHCRimOH UTH
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eii aaa Si,4ar a mr IT.M
Daily aaa Soa4ai,ts Ntai.,i 4.M
SUIT ua liatu-tare maataa. .!
Dally aaa auadar aaa meats... .Tl
T cemar la asaaaae Mearar. aah.
and. Caatral SVat, Jeekeaavllle, Oald
BUI Paeeeja. Teleat, aad aaj asetet
rat: F 41
Ballr aa (aadar aaa rear
Belljr aaa Saadar aaa eaeata.. ,tl
All terme aaaa la aaveaee.
tfea rta ad Ifadraad
uiuuaj rasOT m n una oeaaty
KXHBEB Or AUDIT BUREA0
OF CtOUI.ATI0Kl
Aavertlelaf Bavreeeatative
WrT-HOM-IDAT COMiKT. WC.
Ottaee to New Tara, Caleafa, Datralt
f "relae Las Aaialaa. Saetlle,
raatUad. at Laafa, Atlaaia. Vaacawrer,
' eV -
Va-aU
0
.icjotOMiQ".
IIVjy4lJaTIII
flint
October arrived Frt. and
found many of tha Older Olrls
wondering whn tha 1944 calen
dar! would start showing up.
v ,
Jim O'Brien, tha Applegata
tlllar townad Wed. and whined
round a prominent corner like
a blfh school boy. Tha latter
was lata to milking. ; '
. a ....... .
A mental expert predicts the
present state of the world will
drive us all crazy by 2931. The
general opinion holds it will not
take that long.
a ' '
The Jo Fliegslboy Joa, who
twisted a sergeant's wrist, and
nearly de-ribbed -his Paw lait
summer In friendly tussles,
bunged up a little finger in grid
drill Thurs, - -.
. , , .
The" annual heglra, exodus,
and skedaddling of hunters to
the hills started Thurs. Shotgua
shells are scarce, and too valu
able, to -waste on watermelon
patch robbers, farmers report.
aaa
A federal bureaucrat predicts
a shortage of firewood in the
northwest next winter. O. Aver
Ill, the Butte Falls seadog who
lives in the forest, don't believe
it. ;.. : . , -
' ' '. .
E..' TJJrlch, the Prospect mt.
wm., stirred up the -atmosphere
around town Wed., on biz. -
The Yanks captured Naples,
famous for its azure skies, and
where your corr. saw tha King
of Italy stub his toe whll eom-
! destrcliMttiank
ey, were led by Gen.
' lng down a,
. Fri. . They
Mark Clark, who has already
T&to?,n
-ting ready to bunt his britches
nenino rum. .
cowmen have started round-
ing up their beef shortaga in th
thSrn d"" e The"' an eat
un the adcf Mstur? and the
hay shortage.
.,'. : av-
awake, able, energetic and tire-
less co. agt. is Haunting a pipe,
-chltectural design
as the one puffed by " Josef
Stalin, wide awake, able, ener-
getic and tireless Soviet premier.
route to o. Pass lingered heic
Ye Smudge Pot
- Bf iVrthas Feeif
Fri. They were full of business. which supported you for the nomination at Phila
!"d "f!fl LHS J? beeo debhia. suDDorted you aeainst President Roosevelt.
'
..,?,V,. "a"n wm ODT n"
"row.
Quite a number of the fair sex
tarred d?e,s,tSat bVighrened
up the landscape and gave them
more visiDiiiry.
Due to butter rationing, sev
eral rural residents plan to re
habilitate their churns, and tell
city friends about the results.
pioneers of the valley win
5i.ThlusanTnhUe8vl wr.re.tnd.n:
ner it noon, instead of the mod
ern lunch.
The' B. Tornado scrunched
Marshfleld Fri. eve at the sta
dium under the arcs before a
larga congregation. .
Wen WlUkle, tha white-haired
boy of Republicanism In 1040,
. tentatively cast his hat in the
ring for president,- if his "lib
eral" principles are adopted.
The people are already up to
xnoir nocks In "liberal" orlncl
pies, 'as expounded by the vlce-
prMlcMnt, H. Hopkins, deputy
preavaent, Madame Parkins et
m km Th masses want a
""" wno will cut them
lnooo tRMn tha ...i.i... .t...
pine itmq a, ina aaar naal km.
jiaaiaiacuet.reMttru4i jhey beta stand for
Only 12 Days
Here's a timely reminder:
Chrlatmas gifts to members of the armed forces over
seasOctober 15 is drawing mighty near. Ameri
cans are, by nature, last minute shoppers, but this
year early buying and mailing is a "must" if you wish
to spread Yuletide cheer to some far-flung front Con
voys do not wait for YOUR package I
The army postal service is taking on the burden
of handling several million packages this Christmas
season for one very good reason. The importance of
mail and packages to the morale of overseas fighting
men cannot be too strongly emphasized, and the
importance of high morale likewise cannot be over-
stressed. - .
WAR is not so much hell as boredom, Gilbert
Grant, foreign correspondent, reports after care
fully observing our soldiers in Pacific combat zones.
According to Grant a small percentage of the men
in service tret a chance to see action and receive the
emotional Tift that goes with it The rest stay behind
doing the routine jobs so necessary. War's glory has
been vividly painted in colorful accounts ox battle
action but. little has been said of its boredom. The
soldier who patiently endures a bored existence at
some foreign post especially needs some reminder of
home ties this Yuletide.
Ernie Pvle. iust back from the Sicilian camoaizn.
contributes this expressive
on that front: -
"It's the perpetual dust choking you. the hard ground
wracking your muscles, the snatched food sitting 111 on your
stomach, the haat and flies and dirty feet and the constant
roar of engines, and the perpetual moving and tha never
settling down and the go go go, night and day, and on
through the night again. Eventually it all works itself into
an emotional tapestry of one dull, dead pattern yesterday
is tomorrow and Tronia is Randazzo and when will we ever .
stop, and God, I'M SO TIRED ... I I"
a a ,a
THE regulations which
They are available at all
retail stores. The size, weight and method of wrap
ping must conform to these
that addresses be correct, complete and legible; that
the name of the outfit appears along with the army
post number. Necessary, too, is the correct postmaster
at the port of embarkation for proper routing. .
THE job of seeing that millions of gifts reach their
liaatiTiQtiiSTi -of ViaIiIqv tima in o vnmarA Ana rn a
Thus every bit of cooperation that civilians can give
in this matter of mailing early will help get that
Christmas package to the right soldier at the right
time. H.G.
Willful Wendell
Once more Wendell Willkie declares that if the
Republican party will do
agree to run as the party's presidential candidate.
This time the dictum comes from San Francisco.
As before stated such
Willkie's independence of
cal sense. '
Why lead with your chin,
T13 by nd gM who decide the nomination
at the forthcoming G.O.P. convention don't like
you anyway.
They would never have named you at Philadelphia
if a ground swell of popular enthusiasm had not
started in the convention gallery, spread over the city,
extended back to the grass
practically compelled such
NW deeat t0 y0Ur C1'edit 31ld th5 inevitable'
dents in your prestige which such a reverse involves,
your popularity with the
than was true three years
Adopting an attitude of suspicion, regarding the
prospective principles and ideals of your party, while
,.,, ,,, . ,,u:4..,m
' - "
musi oe met, ii you accept
g(lcl fuel t6 the flames.
INCIDENTALLY this advice comes from a source
and still prefers you to any
candidate thus far mentioned.
So don't try to tell the Republican party what to do.
let the party tell you. Don't forget you were a loyal
nnd enthusiastic Democrat only a few years ago, and
members of the Republican
wno win De selected deiegaies to ine nexi party con
vention, will suffer from
direction.
Therefore don't accentuate this fact by demanding
a political liberalism, difficult to distinguish from
Roosevelt liberalism : ffive the Renublicans a chance
to forget it by accentuating the defects, rather than
virtues, of the party you oppose,
How
Well here's another $64
Why did President
Davies, and now W. Averell Harriman as U. S. am
bassador to Soviet Russia
Even more mizzline:
Whv did the former make such a hit with Stalin
and why does the latter promise to do likewise?
IF one should search
TVPTi1. AT. TM-nr1iit a
a self-made and man - laee
a milHnnoir'a h inhovirann nnrt Rior Kilsmoca nffi i.
I " "J .
uwuiidi vevbci uiukcb VUUIU JiaiuiY ue ailinKiiicu.
MEDFORD -MAIL
to Christmas!
The deadline for sending
glimpse of a soldier's life
assure prompt delivery of
postoffices and at most
regulations. It is necessary
as he brescribes he will
action is a tribute to Mr.
spirit, but not to his politi
Wendell? ;
roots of the country and
action.
delegates will be even less
ago.
tl,.
, i , , ,
me nign nonor, can oniy
Republican presidential
party, particularly those
a definite allergy in that
Come?
Question.
Roosevelt choose Joseph
7 '
the country for two more
Amnriran nliitnrrnpv nnn
- made millionaire, the other
- - "-a
all that comrade Stalin is
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
supposed to abhor, and represent a class that in Rus-J
sia, has been entirely liquidated.
Yet undoubtedly they are not only persona grata
in Moscow but the Kremlin welcomes them with all
outward signs at least of enthusiasm and rejoicing.
How come? Send your answers to the Mail Tribune
" Quiz" department and see if you get a prize I
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed a, tiara pertaining to personal
diaf noals of treatment, BUI b umnd by Dr. Brady U a stamped sell
addreaaad enrelope li enclosed. Letters should be brief and trnttan la Ink.
Oaing to taa larga n urn bar of Idttors rteelved only a few can to anawtroo
hera. ho reply can bo made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Brady. MS El Camloo, Bererly HlUt. Calif.
RELAX WHEN
Do you remember (asks
reader) when you wrote "Be
Nervous About Your Work"?
weagi JJ" Well, that had
a strong ap
peal to me. I
started in do
ing all sorts of
silly antics,
dance steps,
hopping and
the like, as I
went about my
household du
ties. At first
m y children
and husband
Dr. Brady thought moth
er had gone cuckoo, but soon
they were trying to do some
of my stunts ... it was some
time before 1 realized that my
old nervous tension was gone
and that I owed you my thanks.
No. Ma'am. I don't remember
Just when I wrote it but I
acknowledge that I believe and
teach what you so well express.
ActlonI That s what "nervous"
people need. Do something!
Don't sit and watch paid oro-
fessionall do it. Put your mus
cles at work, working or play
ing! Don't just relax.
There is a familiar saying to
the effect that England's battles
have been won on the foothall
fields of Rugby and Eton. Like
wise I think it is Just as sensi
ble to say that many battles Of
life are won at tha ping-pong
table, on your lawn or In your
garden, on tha golf course, on
the sidewalks in town and the
paths, trails or backroads in the
country if you are wise enough
to explore them afoot. .
Before the first world war
William James offered a "moral
equivalent for war" which is of
special interest right now:
We must maka new energies
and hardihoods Continue the
manliness to which the military
mind SO faithfully clings. Ma
terial virtues must be the en
during cement; intrepidity, con
tempt of softness, surrender of
private Interest, obedience to
command, must still remain the
rock upon which states are built.
' The martial type of character
LOCAL and
Son Born A son, David Roy.
was born last Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Caldwell of
Portland. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nipper of
Fern Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Caldwell of Phoenix.
a
Class Opsns A new standard
first aid class will start Mon
day, October 11, 8 p. m., -at
Prospect Senior High school
with Wally Dinkeni instructing.
There will be two sessions a
week. Those wishing to enroll
are to contact Heston Grieve at
Prospect store.
www
Elected Officers for the new
ly organized Meditation group
were elected recently. H. V.
Oilmora of Hollywood, Calif.,
is leader; Martha E. Bittle, treas
urer, Maude Hall, secretary, and
Effie Nelson and Amy Moore,
board members. Organized for
the purpose of study and medi
tation, the group meets from
8 to 9 p. m. each Tuesday In
room 319 of the Medford Center
building.
a . a a
Albert Here Cyril H. Albert,
radioman first class in the navy.
Is in Medford visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Albert of 937
Holly street. Accompanying
mm is ms wife, the former Fay
Cloeren of Cheltenham. Pa..
who became his bride two weeks
ago in San Francisco. Albert
attended the local schools, grad
uating from Medford high In
1938 and has been in the navy
five years. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
will spend two weeks visiting
here before leaving for Bremer
ton, Wn., where he will report
lor duty.
Extend Invitation Young
women of Medford and vicinity
are Invited to attend another in -
formal dance at Service club No,
1 at Camp White this coming
Wednesday, October 6. The
dance will begin promptly at 8
p. m. and will end at 11 p. m.
during the fall and winter
months, it is stated. Busses will
leave the old chamber of com
merce building In Medford at
7:30 pi m. and will also pick up
young women at Stone's Drug
store in Central Point at 7:45
p. m. Those who attended last
week's dance were pleased to
unci a new renews witn mem
bers from many name bands.
OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
Brady. M. O.
Baalth aaa bYflene, Dot ta disease
YOU RETIRE
can be bred without war. Strenu
ous honor and disinterestedness
abound elsewhere. Priests and
medical men are in a fashion
educated to It, and we should aU
feel some degree of it impera
tive if we were conscious of our
work as an obligatory service to
the state. We should be owned,
as soldiers are by the army, and
our pride would rise according
ly. We could be poor, then, witn
ou& humiliation, as army officers
now are. The only thing needed
henceforth is to - inflame the
civic temper as past history has
inflamed the military temper."
QUESTIONS ANSWER8
- Stuttering
Son, 9 years old. welghl 45 pounds,
tnin, wiry, stammers conaiaeraDiy mis
past year. (Mrs. T. M. B.)
Answer Bend stamped envelope
bearing your address, ask for pam
phlet on "Stuttering." Do not send
dipping.
Basement
Is It unhealtnlul to live in a base
ment apartment? Have two young
children. It la slightly damp In sum
mer but comfortable In the winter.
(Mrs. H. D. 8.)
Answer It la not unnealthful. On
ly difference between basement apart
ment and one on upper floor IS tbat
the basement apartment usually gets
less sunlight. So far as dsmpness Is
concerned. If it Is comfortable you
need never worry about that.
Tender soles
Rave you a remedy to toughen tho
soles of men's feet, so ss to elim
inate some of tho complaints after
a long days march? (MaJ )
Answer Real kids toughen their
feet by going barefoot In the good
old summer time. Next best .thing I
osn suggest Is the careful use of a
spray of formaidenyd solution in
tha shoes every alternate day for a
time say one part of the official
Llq. Formaldehyde (37.5 strength)
In four to six parts of water. The
shoes must stand drying 24 hours
after each such treatment. This con
trols excessive sweating and the foul
odor therefrom.
Doctor, Eht
My subscription to Dr. 'a
magazine la about to expire. Before I
renew I'd appreciate your confidential
opinion. (Miss K. BS.)
Answer The charlatan has as (rood
a claim on the title Doctor as I would
have on the title Governor. Senator
or Colonel.
(Copyright, 1943, John P. Dlllo Co.)
Ed. Notet Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D SSS El
Camlno. Beverly Bills. Calif.
PERSONAL
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Phlpps, Jr., are the par
ents of a son, born Sept. 26 at
Portland, Ore. He was named
William EstiU Phipps, III. Mi.
Phlpps Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phipps of 1206 Niantic
street.
Will Be Officer Cpl. William
Dolph Janes has been selected
for officer candidate training at
Ft. Benning, Ga., the army's
infantry school, and has already
arrived at the post. The young
man has been stationed at Camp
Koberts for the past several
months. .He Is the son of Mr;
H. B. Janes, 1827 Capital Ave
a a
Ssaa Returns A. Z. Dean
returned Friday morning from
Portland where he attended the
funeral of his father, G. W.
Dean,' whose death occurred in
Portland early in the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean had recently
moved to Portland from Gres-
ham where they had resided for
a considerable time. In addition
to A. Z. Dean, the deceased is
survived by his wife, two others
sons and three daughters.
aaa
Son Graduates Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Baize of 21 Genesee street
have received word that their
son, Cpl. James Baize of Tampa.
Fla., was one of three graduat
ing with highest honors from
an advanced radio school. Cpl
Baize is a brother of Dick and
Bob Baize of Medford, also of
Mrs. Ruby Riggs of Ashland and
Bill Baize of Porterville, Calif.
Ha is being assigned to a cadre
and will be stationed at Punta
Gorda, Fla., as an Instructor,
aaa
Slightly In)urad John Mat-
ney of Applegate was slightly
j injured early Friday evening
when he was struck by a car
driven by Doyle C. Franklin,
544 West Palm street, at the
Intersection of Main and Fir
streets. He was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital for observation
and then released to return to
his home. Franklin told police
the lights of approaching cars
prevented him from seeing Mat
ney, who was crossing Main
from the west side of Fir street.
Franklins' car was traveling
west on Main street.
Csa UaU Tribune Want aVlaV
in
FALL TERM HERE
The 1943 fall term of U. 55.
district court will open in the
federal building next Tuesday
morning with Judge Claude Mc
Culloch Oil the bench. On the
docket are several Camp White
land condemnation cases.
To report for the term at
9 a. m. Tuesday are the follow
ing 60 federal jurors drawn in
Portland.
Chauneey Arant, Prospect;
William Ausland, William Brock
son, Charles Cook, Lewis Day
ton. J. G. Hamilton, O. D. Kai
fong, all of Grants Fass; Sam
V. Batsman, Roy Buckingham,
Seth Bullis. Paul Butler, C. C.
Coggins, C. B. Collins, George
Currier, Lloyd Ferg, C. C. Fur
nas, Murray Gardiner, Wilbur
Gardner, Earl Herendeen, Lloyd
Johnson, Lawrence Konkel, Wal
ter Leverette, George Lewis,
L. A. McGarvay, Raymond A.
Miksche, Lee Newton, Victor C
Sether, Fritz Spitzmiller, Charles
Stacy, all of Medford.
Thomas J. Bell, Arthur Da
vonhill, Talent; Robert Cham
berlain, Trail; William' J. Cobb,
West Malm; C. W. Coomes, Ted
Pearson, William Piatt, V. H.
McNair, Ray A. Mthkler, Donald
Whitney, F. F. Whittle, Thorton
S. Wiley, Wirt Wright, George
Yeo, all of Ashland; Frank Cory.
M. Kincaid, Butte Falls; Keith
Cramer, William Crossley, Ivan
Neal, Thomas Laird, all Klam
ath Falls; T. B. Davidson, Wil
liams; Merton Emerick, Browns-
boro; A. Ray Ewing, Keno; Wil
liam Fradd, Frank D. LewU,
Wilderville: Andrew H e a r n.
Phoenix; Charley1 Lang, Bonan
za; Frank McCarvel, Harry L.
White, Rogue River; Nathan
Messenger, Herman Wilson, Gold
Hill.
E
FAR OVER QUOTAS,
STATE AND LOCAL
The Oregon State Elks as
sociation, which sponsored a
program to sell enough bonds
during the Third War Loan
drive to build one Liberty ship
valued at $2,000,000, issued .an
incomplete statement from head
quarters in Portland Saturday,
showing that with 11 lodges yet
unreported and final sales in
the other 12 not calculated, the
sum already raised is $5,588,618,
according to Ernest Scott, sec
retary of the association.
Quota for the Medford lodge
waa tiZB.uuu. According to a
report from O. O. Alenderfer.
chairman of tha Medford lodge
campaign, the lodge was instru
mental in selling between 1350,-
000 and $400,000 in bonds at the
last calculation, with the final
figure not yet reported. A last
minute sale was $10,000 to
Walter Leverette, for the George
A. Hunt Theatres, Inc.
Ashland Elks oversubscribed
their quota of $138,000 by sev
eral thousand dollars, but final
report of the exact amount is
yet to come. The Grants Pass
lodge' reported to Mr. Scott, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler
for Oregon south, that they had
exceeded their quota of $58,000
by selling $61,858. s'
All money raised will go to
ward building Liberty ships,
each of which will bear a plaque,
stating that the Elks of Oregon
were Instrumental In the sale of
bonds which financed the build
ing of them. -
ASKFUlliS
FOR COAST GUARD
An urgent appeal for day
oom furnishings for Isolated
coast guard units on the Oregon
coast was made at a meeting of
the Jackson county chapter of
the Siskiyou Camp and Hospital
Council held Friday. The appeal
was made by Frank Gray, field
director for the Red Cross at
Camp White.-
The director stated that these
coast guardsmen were the "for
gotten men" of. the entire area
as far as recreational facilties
were concerned and pointed out
that the stations are in isolat
ed spots away from towns or
SAVE FUJE1L
Imulate your house with
John. Manville Rock Wool
Big Pines Lumber Co
homes and that consequently the
men are in desperate neea m
equipment for the day rooms.
Jackson county committee
members volunteered to furnish
one of the rooms and are asking
for donations of Upholstered
furniture, lamps, tables, cnairs,
couches, smoking stands, card
tables, magazine subscriptions
and games. Donations of money
will also be gratefully received.
It was pointed out that the fur
niture must be sturdy and in
good condition before being ac
cepted for the day rooms.
Committee members hope that
resident of outlying: communi
ties will find it possible to aid
In this project, since Mediora
people have already contributed
largely to the Camp White day
rooms. It was thought that some
outlying communities might find
it possible to furnish an inure
room.
Members of tha Boy and Girl
Scout troops are to make a cam
paign for straight chairs and card
tables.
Persons having articles to do
nate may contact Mrs. William
McAllister, 10 Keeeney Way
drive, Medford, or phone 3009.
Eugene Thorndike Is chairman
of the Jackson county chapter
of the Siskiyou council. ,
POLA NAVY BASE
London, Oct. S U.R) Jugo
slav guerrilla units, operating
in tne istrian peninsula of Italy
at the head of the Adriatic sea,
are attacking German troop
columns moving ' south from
Trieste to reinforce the great
naval base at Pola, a commun!
nique from the Jugoslav peo
ple's army of liberation' said
tonight. .
Partisan fighters control all
of the peninsula except a nar
row coastal strip on the wast
and for weeks have bean threat
ening both Pola and Trieste.
On the mountainous Jugoslav-
Italin-Austrlan frontier, horse-
pack trains, some driven' by
women, have rushed, ammuni
tion and supplies to partisans
who have been hurled back by
German forces after a series of
unsuccessful attacks against the
important German - controlled
rail line running from Austria
Into northeastern Italy, it was
also reported.
Reports from headquarters of
Gen. Josip (Tito) Brozovlch'a
liberation army said that tho
partisans were making a des
perate effort to cut the Una
and halt the flow of Nazi rein
forcements being sent to the
Adriatic port of Fiume, where
other guerrilla units are holding
out against heavy German ar
tillery shelling,
The partisans were reported
to have made a number of con
centrated attacks against Ger
man garrisons guarding tha rail
road which links Viilach, Aus
tria, through Udine, Italy, with
Fiume.
OLD TIMER ELKS
I
Dr. C. H. Paske, exalted ruler
of the local Elks lodge, has an
nounced the Elks' annual Old
Timers' Night will be held
Thursday, October 7. beginning
with a free dinner at 6:30. A
special program will follow the
dinner in the banquet hall.
Guests of honor for the eve
ning will be the members who
have been In continuous mem
bership in Medford lodge for a
period of 25 and 30 years and
special guests will be Past Ex
alted Ruler E. B. Hall, first ex
alted ruler of Klamath Falls
lodge, Past Exalted Ruler W. E.
Newcomb, first exalted ruler of
Grants Pass lodge and Ernest L.
Scott, district deputy grand ex
alted ruler for Oregon south.
Following is a list of the 30
year members: R. R. Ebel, O. O.
Alenderfer, R. D. Forrest, C. Y.
Tengwald, C. E. Gates, E. H.
Lamport and A. F. Stennett; 25
year members are: Wm. O. Talt,
Donald R. Newbury, John M.
Demmer, Fred L. Luy and Roy
Prultt.
According to Exalted Ruler
Paske this Old Timers', Night
will probably be the largest in
attendance of any In tha history
of the lodge.
Csa Mall Tribune Want Ada,
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tery from tba files of tha Mai)
Tribune 1C and 20 years, ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 3, 1833
at was Tuesday)
President backs his economy
program in talk to veterana
seeking bonus, classes it aa
"special benefits to one Class
over another." Promisee mote
benefits for disabled.
Striking Pennsylvania coal
miners ordered to return to
work by President Philip Mur
ray of union. President Green of
the A.F. of L. urges "faith In tha
nam deal" in address. Thirty
hour week held goal of labor.
Fair and cooler. High 92, low
44 degrees.
Giants defeat Senators 4 to 3
In opening game of world series,
with Carl Hubbell pitching.
Nin winter CCC camps to ba (
established in this area. '
Crater Lake highway to be re
surfaced from this city to IVs.
creek at cost of $100,000. .
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 3, 1923
at was Tuesday)
California butcher, believed
to have been murdered and
burned In a haystack arrested at
'Eureka, Cal. He was heavily insured.
German revolt is quailed by
army.
Oklahoma Klan forces win
election for calling of special
session of the legislature to vote
on impeachment of governor.
Fair and balmy. High 83, low
46 degrees. 4 1
- Shipping of valley appl crop
opens.
Crater Lake closes for tha
season, and work' will be rushed
on Crater Lake highway.
r Heavy rains feature Septem
ber weather.
77
San Diego, Oct. 2 (U.R) -Three '
marines were burned to death
tonight and 77 others received
serious burns when they were
trapped by flames as they aid
ed forestry crews In battling a
2000-acre brush fire fifty miles
east of here, George Buxton,
U. S. Forest Service dispatcher,
reported.
- Buxton said 14 of the Injured
were listed by doctors at Camp
Lockett hospital aa in critical
condition.
Eleventh Naval officials said
names of tha dead and injured
would not be made public until
next of kin had been notified.
They added 15 of the injured
have been removed to tha Naval
hospital in San Diego.
Geologists say that the first at
living creature to desert tha sea
for tha land was tha scorpion.
GOOD NEWS
'or Piles Colon Sufferer
You may now have a copy of this
132-page FREE BOOK by asking for
it with a postcard or letter. No obli
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Springs. Mo.
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