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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1925)
ASHLAND YOUNG 1 -PEOPLE AFTER HOLIDAY ABIIIANJ), Nov. 30. Tlio Older of DeMolny intended their art mini Horvlco lit the Church of Christ nn Sunday mornlnfr. Thi-y wuro pilvllciic-d lo linten to n. pownrful uormott by JU:v. lMnk Myws of Anahvlm, Califor nia, who pnlnrtfptl upon tho topic, "Ah Cops America, Ho Own tho World Rv. Myt'H in hln Hunday Htfrmon latinppfl nn ovanutdlHilc cnmiinlgn v-hlch If to he carried on at the Church of Chritit. The three Hons of Dr. and Mrs. 72. A Woods returned to college on .Sunday nlitht, havlnu spent tho ThankxKlvinK holidays with their parents. Harvey end Mnreus returned to Ktmenw and Chester to Oorvallls. where he Is elee trlral eiiBlneerliiK at O. A. C. Mrs. Donald M. Hpenter was railed In Corvallls on ThanksKlvini,' Day hy t'ft news of the death of her father, Mr. James A. Archibald, whose death, occurred on November 2!ith at Rose. 1'itrir, where he wna an Inmate of the Old .Soldier's Homo. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon nt Lebanon where Interment was also made. Mr. and Mrs. spencer drovo to Grants P.'iss where Mrs. Spem.-er was Joined, hv a brother who went with her. Mr. Pnencerf returned to Ashland. Mrs. Spencer will remain with her mother for a few days at Corvallls. ' Mr. James AV: Price, iteneral mis sionary of the ConKreuatlonal church ls In ; Ashland with Mrs. Price to spend tho winter. Mr. Price has made r missionary Inspection tour of Klamath counly to see what cnn he done to cover that field. . Jackson V. Clyiter made a trip to the lower part of the valley on Sunday to take Miss Mildred Oyuer back to her school a't llrownsboro. Miss Ma- rie Prcsrott accompanied them ns fur . as her nchool at Antelope. Mini Kdlth IJndKO and Miss Marlon I J. each returned - to Kuneno Sunday evening whero they will lake up their i"lverity work after tho Thnnksirlv Inp vacation. ' Tho P. B. O. Sisterhood met In bus iness, and Kocial, session on Saturday pfernoon ot the' homo of" Mrs. I.ouls Podire on the ltoulovnrd. Tho ladles CN"Us.ed business while flnfjers were y Wth Christmas neodle work. De lirious refreshments were served by the hostess at- the close of tho after noon. John t). Oaley. who has spent tho TbanksKlvlnB vacation at the home of Mt parents In Ashland returned to the e'-lo university at ..'Eugene Sunday evening. Mrs. A.' II.. Mount and oon Robert; of Dunnmulr ramo to Ashland on Thursday to visit in tho honirof Mrs, Mount's' ulster,. Mrs.' A. F. . Abbott of Liberty street. Ashland Klks Lodito No. 944, are renresented.at a l'orlland nioetlnM of eynitiMl rulers und seciretarles of the Fit"!' lodges by Millard tlrubb. ex n"'d ruler of the locnl lodso and J. F.dvard Thornton, lodge secretary, fin. two dolcRateH left on Saturday. t'.'tlHam M. IlrlKKH, who is slate vlco nestdent of the order, also went to PoM-bnd ,.to attend tho meotfng, ''Vernon McOeo, flalus Crosby, Paul vMirnor and Oeorito Franois llarron, p'nto university students, returned to Kuiteno on Sunday. Raymond McClou ntScnmpnnled the hoys,- to drive the rnr back to AHhland oarly in tho wpolc. ,Mrf. T. H. Hltnpson entertained In 'forjrtally on Saturday, evoninit with two tallies nf hiidfte. The evenlnu wnn st'etit most plenHantly at cardH until o:lnte hour when tho hoHtcss served t "'reshmeuts, ThoHe who enjoyed Mi-h. Hlmpson's hosiiltntlty were MrH. Hermann Maettern. Mrs. Fred D. "flner. Airs. K. V, Carter, Mrs. J. Nf'WnBner, Mrs. A. K. Kinney. Mrs. C K. Pell find Mrs. f. S. Hanford. , IMIhs .Lois llnnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. V, llansnn was charm ln(f hustess to the younster set on Sat urday nlKht. The evening was spent In dnnclnif and In renewal of happy school day friendships. At tho close of the happy 'evenlntr dulnty refresh me-nts wer served. Those who were reestw In tho Hanson home were the Misses Ora Wilson, lrnia Heck. Veda f'-ldonV .Kdlth Dode, Marlon I-each, 'lrKlnfa Frost, . Hllzalieth Stearns, Mery (laley. Lieulali Medley. Kdlth Plummet, Louiso Hanson nnd Lois 1'nnoon, and the Messrs. Ocoiko Vlr- p'r,iuiette, Marcus woods, itwrence WilKnor, Allilo v4leek. llemnrd Joy. Charles Tllton, ' Earl Nutter, flaltis Crosby Hobert Wright and Phil Jlry- nnt. ' 1 1 Poll VnixnU' Lady I'omiil. MAIimi) Don Quixote's lady, lulclnea Del 1 Tohoso. Is. found to have existed In real life. Proof has been found In old archives that Cervnntes made ' his lady love the heroine nf the famous book about the knlftht errant. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds in 20 Days Skinny Men Can Do the Same That's irolnir some but skinny men, women and children Just can't tlldwell. help imttitiK on good, healthy flesh' Playwrlclits nf the New American when thev take McCoy's Cod IJver.Thenler, Dickinson. Oil Compound Tablets. The Shadow ot tho Lloomy Kuat. As chock full of vllnmlns ns tho Ossendowskl. nasty, fishy tasting cod liver oil t ra- ,t""1'pr',., . ,, . ,, Itself. l,i,t these s.iui-.ennle.l. taste' "eyond the 1 tmost Purplo Rim, less tablets are as easy to take an candy nnd won't upset the stomach. i tine woman gained ten pounds In twcnly-two days, sixty tablets, sixty cents nnd money hack If nut satis fied. Ask Heaih's Drug Stor. or nny druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver till Compound Tablels. Directions' and formula on . each box. . "flet McCoy's, the original nnd kenuine Cod Llvvr OH Taldel." I , . , Adv. Wonogin Champion Boxer, Wednesday, Craterian a ' ' ' ' Zulu Iicunctl. Woman Champion ami hrr fair iKirlni in xoiIiik, IViiclnity ivrraUliiK and Ju Jllmi. i New Books Received at County Library ' '-" -. Fiction. ' ; The lforoSHOr'a House, Cather. , Way8 That Are Wary, Dr. Jlrn. 1 Tho Loiter, Kills. The Glass Window, Furman. Caravan, Ualsworthy. Tumblcberry and Chick, Hopkins. : Sycamore Bend," Hunt. One Increasing Purpose, , Hutchin son. ' The Dream-Maker Man, Ia. i Queer Judson, Lincoln, - Challenged, -Martin. : My Daughter Helen, Monkhouse. Plcaro, Nordlioff. i His Wife-in-Law, Oemler. ' Wild Oeeso, Outenso. ' : The Perennial Bachelor, I'tn-rlHli. , The Keeper of tho lleeH, ' Porter. The Rod Lamp. Itlnehavt. : My Alaaktin Idyll, ItuUoliock. The Lost Speech I) I Abraham Lin coln, Willslo. ' We Must March, Willslo. The Kenwoi'thya, Wiluon. Mrs. Dulloway, Wonlf. I Non-Flctlon. Cliats on Feuturo Writing, Iarrin ton. The Danco of Life, Ellis. The Mastery of Fear, Walsh. The Mental Growth of the Pre- School Child, Qosoll. Tho Sayings of tho Children, Grey. The Mind in Action, Urcon. Holy Hlblo. Hlhlo. Tho Literary Study nf tho nib!o, Moulton. A Small Town Man. Austin. The Hymn as Literature. Hooves, ('reatlvo ToachltiK, Suter. Social l'rohlums. Towne. HospoiiBihlllty and Culture, Jackn. The KaHuntlul American Tradition, llomiMtt. Industrial Ownorslilp, UiooUIuks. The Discovery ot IntulllKeuce, Mart. ColloRO, Oavlt. Costumlni? a Play. Ohnlmll. Kvoryrtay Hlology, Thomson. Racial liealltlcs In Kuropo, Stod- dHr,i Making of Mnn. IodKo. What Is Man? Thomson. Tho Humun Mnch'lno. Howell. Management of. DynamoKlectrlc Machinery nnd Industrial Controllers. Crocker. wiilni? for Light and Powor, Croft. j,-lmn Mnnanoment. Wurron.. Cr0., production nnd Soil MnnnRO- jift.nt fjOXi First Aid to Animals, Tnnnrd. Animal Hreodlnts, Winters. Tea Kooni Recipes, Richards. Homo Conveniences. Ives. The YounK Child's Health. Show. Homo Cute of tho Slclc, Noyes. The lletiill Handbook. Haywanl. Mnrkollnc Prnctico, White. TlnkerluK With Tools, Savior. Reproduction of Antique Furniture. HJorth, Wood FlnlaliliiE. Jeffrey. The Appreciation of Art, N'euhaus. Tho Practical Handbook of Outdoor Flowers, Wrlnht. ProKrosslvo Stops In Architectural Drawing, Seaman. The Ait of Drawing In Lend Pencil, Salwey. Architectural Drawing nnd Loiter ing, llourno. Manual of F.tohlnK. Plowman. Tho Common Scnso of Music. Spaeth. Hurtles for Occasions. Wnllls. Tho Brain nnd tlolf. llalley. Tales of Southern Rivers, Orev, The Homo Hook of Modern Vorse, Stevenson. Tho Plnces ot English Lltornturo, Powell North America, Smith. Coasting Down Fast, lluestoii. Tho Adventure of Wrnngel Island. Stefansson. The Northward Course of Kmplre, Slel'nnssnn. , A Story Teller's Story, Anderson, llnrnnm, Werner. Troubadour, Kreymborg. My Amei'lcan Diary, Sheridan. The Storv Key n UeoBraphie Xttuies, Voo Kiiseln, MMJFUKD A1A1L TUIHUfljjJ. MIkh Jienneu and HuIikIous Life In Ancient TCsypt, , I'etrlc. ' Journal of First Voyage to America, Columbus. History of the Philippines; Barrows. Pamphlets. United States department of Agri culture (1) Cow .Testing Associa tions, the 8torios the Records Tell; 12), Efficiency of Short-Type Refriger ator Car, 13) Farmstead Water Sup ply. (4) Fire and the Forest, (6) Fit ting. Showing and Judging Jlogs; (6) Growing nud Planting Coniferous Trees on the Farm, (7) Home- Baking, (8) Home Utilization of -Muscadine drapes, (9) Homes for Birds, tlO) How to Pick Chickens, (11)-Longleaf Pine. (121 Packing Annies in Boxes, mmm New Series by WYNNE FERGUSON cAuthor of Tergusdn 'on,c4uction2iridgf : JfCili V Copyright 1V by Hoylc, Jr. ARTICLE One of the points about every gnme or sport that every player reconizus is the necL'asity of constant play and fructite to keep in tip-top form. Auc tion bridge is no exception to this rule, and a player who wants to keep hi form or improve, can do, no only by constant play nnd practice. One of the best means of practice in to work out the problems of play and bidding that ore given in thcBe articles. They stimu late the mind and give the player the benefif of other points of view that he might otherwise have missed. Here are several hands, for example, where proper bidding and play would have been well jewarded. See what you would have done and then compare results with the writer's analysis. Have you ever noticed how often certain cards or groups of cards will be duplicated in one or more lunula ? An observing player carTgain many a trick by looking out for thete duplications or repetitions. The writer saw a good ex umplc the other night. I bind No. 1 Hearts A, 6, 5 -Clubs 8, 4, 2 Diamonds 8,1 7, 6, 3 ' Spades 9,4, 2 : Y : :A B: : Z : Hearts y, J, 9, 8, 7,4 Clubs K, J, 9 Diamonds K Spades A, K, 7 Score, VZ-10; AB-20; rubber game. Z dealtuud bid one heart. A and Y passed and It bid one spade. bid two hearts and nil passed. A opened the eight of spades and Z won the trick with the king, In order to make game nnd rublxr Z must win nine tricks. What was his , best plan of play to accomplish this re sult? Z noted that he held a hand divided among the four suits in the ratio of 6-3-3-1. In his own hand he held six hearts and in the dummy three. If there was a duplication or repetition of the division of the ranis in his own hand and flume of the heart suit, it would be divided in the same ratio 63-3-1. This is, one of Z's op- IxMirnts would hold a singleton heart, f that conclusion were correct, was there any guide as to what the single ton tVart would Ih1? Z noted that he held the singleton king of diamonds so that if one other player held a sitrelcton heart, it should le the king. Having rtnalyred the hand in that manner, Z led the four of hearts at trick two nd .when A played the deuce, '. played the nee from dummy and IV s singleton king dropped. Kvery one nt the table wid; "How did you guess that?" So Z explained the frequency of re)Ctitiont or duplications not only of the distribu tions of tb suit!, but also of the exact card or ra.if. It's really very Interest -. iug so le itn thi lookout for hands of this type and if you run across any good example, send them in. Z's appli cation of the rule in this hand gave him a game and rublvr not otherwise possi ble, as he won six heart tricks, two iiiMdi'f tuul oc JuU mAiDUUU. .UKUJUA, JlUAUAi, AUUUIJlbli m, Cmnimiiy appear In "Smt-t)liiiry," (13) Pnrasltes and Parasitic Diseases of Dogs, (14) 'Selling' Mack Walnut Timber, (15) Simple Plumbing Repairs in the Home. (16) Strawberry Dis eases (17) Suucessful Farming on 160 Acres in Central' Indiana. " Oregon Agricultural college experi ment station (1) Blight Heslstunce In Pears and Characteristics of Pear Species and Stocks, (2) - Costs and Profits of Sheep on Irrigated Farms. Xo ' Publicity Wanted. .NEW YORK As to reports that MIhh Grace Vanderbile is to marry Allx-rt IT. Ely, Jr., a lawyer, the Vntiderbllt , family Is silent and the Kly family refers inquiries to the Vanderhilt .family. . asy Lessons in - AUCTION M IM A0 No. 36 Hand tfo. 2 ' Hearts A, K, 7, 1 Clubs 0,8, 4, 3 Diamonds J, 7 . Spades Q, 8, 5 Y A B Z No score, first game'.' Z dealt and bid one no-trump. If A bid two diamonds and Y passed, what would you bid with B'a hand? B should bid two no-trump. If A's bid of two diamonds is sound, AB should have a good chance for game at no-trump. A bid over a no-trump when you have the lead should indicate a very strong hand, so B should try for game by bidding two no-trump. , Hand No. 3 V, : Y t : A .B: i Z i Hearts A.9.4 ' Clubs I. 8. 7. 6.2 Diamonds J, 10, 9, 8 ' . Spades- A No score, first, game. What would you bid, ns dealer, with the foregoing hand? Z, should pass, Jt is too uubaiaiiced a hand to justify a mvtrump bid. Let the other pKiyers bid and then decide what to do. , Hand No. 4 . , Hearts K, J, 10.8 Clubs 9. Diamonds A, 7, 5, 4 Spades K? 9, 8, 3 Y : :A B: : Z : Xo score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one no-trump and A .passed. What would you bid with Y's hand? This is a very close hand. Most players would (kiss but the singleton club is a danger spot for a no-trump. The writer would bid two hearts, particularly because of the distribution 4-4-4-1 which, at a rule, indicates a long suit in one or more of the other hands. If this suit is clubs,1 it will undoubtedly be opened and will probably prevent-a game-at no-trump. There is just as good a chance tor game at hearts as in no trump but without the risk, so the writer prefers the two heart bid with this type of hand. Hand No. S : Y 1 :A Bi : Z I Hearti K, J, 8, 7,4 Clubs 10,8 Diamonds 9, 6 Spades 6, 5, 4, 3, No score, rubber game." Z dealt an& passed. A passed and Y bid one no trump. If B passed, what would you bid. with Z's hand? Z should bid two hearts. His hand is of no value what ever at no-trump and yet ahould d fairly well at two hearts. In this par ticular hand, YZ score four odd at hearts and only on odd at no-trump; U.UUC a Uitlcreoca, . . "V" . . . o WAR DEBT PLANS PARIS, Nov. 30. (A. P.) The f state niunt honor Uh sltfnature.no mat-1 ter whut the clrcuiiiBtanres may be. j This Jh the principal article In thei financial credit plun of Ixu1h1-ou-cheur, minister of finance in the new cabinet of Aristlile Urinnil. Conse nuently nnythitilf like a moratorium In tho payment of l-Vance's Wbt or a consolidation of her nhnrt term liondH, will, it-JB believed, be exchuled ' from hia plun for the financial reha- -j bliitatlon Of the country. ff. Louehour is equally opposed to ' Inflation and proposes to remove the' financial millstone, nKKretfailnjf UK odd '; billion francs of loatlntf debt hunftlnK ' around the country's, neck by means of a hsfnklntf fund, fed by a yield fro mextra taxation, carefully chosen by .expert sto fall on alb forms of wealth with the. least possible, disturb ance to the economic; life of the coun try. This plan nlready exists In Its broad . outline and M. Ixntcheur already has , submitted It to the . financial experts ' of the chamber and the seniite. Dur- inp; the week he will place, it before the new committee representing bank- ers, industry, commerce and labor, so hat nil classes of the country who have to pay 'taxes may be consulted. M. LiOueheur Is desirous of introduc ing his bill or bills Into the chamber of deputies next Monday. 4 THREE DAYS' ' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creoHOte that is pleasant to take. Creoinulsion is a new medical dis covery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem branes and -Inhibits germ growth. - Of all known drugs, creosote 1b rec ognized - by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen cies for - persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulslon contains, in -addition-to creoBote, other 1 healing elements which Hoothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to- the stomach,' is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. . v . ; Creomulslon Is guaranteed satisfac tory In the treatment of persistent doughs and colds, bronchial Afithma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is v excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money. refunded If any' cough or cold is not relieved after taking ac cording to directions. ' Ask your drug gist. Creomulslon Company,1 Atlanta, On fnriv ) A Qood Used Car Is Better Than a Poor New One OUR CARS ARE ALL CERTIFIED USED CARS When in need of a good used car visit jour used. car de partment where you will find cars to fit anybody's , pocketbook. Our repair department is equipped to do your work quickly with guaranteed work under the personal services of Mr. Robinscn himself. Lathe and machine work, a specialty. Equipped .to do all kinds with a competent man in charge. " Huggins & Robinson, Inc. Rickenbacker and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Corner 8th and Bartlett Phone 686 .1UST Richardson springs "The Home of the Soft Shirt" r Near Chico, Butte Co., Caiit. A wonderful place in winter for liny one seeking health. Steam heated hotel. '.Housekeeping or cumping. Address: LEE RICHARDSON, Chico, Calif. TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER LIBERAL STOCK OP PARTS Also Bargains in - Used Tractors and Sprayers BILL'S TRACTOR SHOP 226 North Riverside CASH PAID . For , Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 Chinese Hand Laundry 36 South Grape St. Clothes called for and dc livoTwlj Work guaranteed. FORD SEDAN good condition $200-00 ; The Busy Corner Motor Co. Phone 1010 JUNK TIRES WANTED ..' we pay . 5c each for them VALLEY HIDE & JUNK CO. 221 No. Fir St. Phone 1176 : IOTEC bANKEnSHIN ' BROADWAY ' SWtmii " V.'f art. rr 0 0 o o
