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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1934)
PAGE FOUTl MiomroTtT) mate trteuxe, medfori). otcegox. Tuesday, November 13. 193 1 Medford Mail Tribune "twyom tii Svulhifn Orrjoa ftt-stfl (hi Mill T'tfetifft' Dally ticpi Saturday -S-lT.It N. Ftr 8L P.li.lUhavl tl ME PHI HI) PRINTLNO CO. RiJBKttl W. HIIHL, Rdttl Ad iDdepvndMt Ncwipaptr Entered aa Mcood elasa matter It Hadferd Tcgon, UDdtr Act of Marco 8, 1819. BiritSl'KIPTIUN RATES if Mill In Aduoct Dally, arte fear .....$5.00 Dally, ill montr I-' flalli. dm avxitb . .CO Rt Carrlar In Adtanee Medford. AinUnd MeUontlUa, Central Point. PhotnU, Tileot, UoM illU and oo iUctivaya. Dall). on rw Dallr. ill montru 1. 35 Dally, om month 60 AU tcrma, cult to adune. Personal Health Service By William "rady, M.I). Signed lettrri pertalnlnf to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease dluftnosls or treatment will be answered by Dr. Hraily If a stamped elf-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should tie brief and written in Ink. Owing to tho large number ol letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Initructloiis. Address Dr. William Hrudy, S3 El Camlno, Beverly Illlls, Cal. DRY CLEANING YOI'R TIT-TII Although my one-man nation-wide gum margins and the gums cona!d movement to abolish bath tuba hasjerable maflMW. The use of the nap not won untveraat acclaim, scouts jklna is so almple that young children Official pat of Uii City of Madford. Official paper af Jackaon County. MKMDKk 0 TUB AHHMCIATKU PHK88 Kecflilna Kul I Leaied Win 8r,lc IHt Aiaoclated I'raai It iclusbelf tfitltlwl to ma un for puhllcatioo of all am dttpatcbw -redlted to It or otherwtM credited In toll papff 4nd alio to lm local txwt puhllihcd nareln. All rights for puhllcatioo of ipeelal dlipatehet icrtlo ut tin rcaerieo. MKMUKB OK UNITED PKEHB kfKMKKll OF AUDI1 HIIUKAD OP CIHCULATIONB Adwrtlilna Hrprwenlathf M. & M0.iKN8EN A CUM 1' A NT Office. In Nft Yuri, Clrlraso, Detroit, Ban Vanclieo Loa AnfclN Smile Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Ann or retry. ItoporU Indicate a nuirbi of newly elected members of the state legis lature "will be hard-put to finance attendance." This Is a case of failure to Include a plank, In their platform reading: Will not go If elected. In the light of the current obitu aries for the Republican party, the following headline from the Mall Tribune of November 10, 1034, la In teresting and Informative: COOLDIOK VICTORY PRESAGES BND DEMOCRATIC PARTY. AS NOTED AND NOTICED (Km porta (Kan.) noxette.) j "Some queer hatred of Hoover moves like a witch spirit aero the land even now when he la out of power and obvloualy haa laid aside hla ambition. The , presence of this devil cult In the heart of million of otherwise In telligent Americans tempts one to believe In demons and genii who poison the human heart." Six thousand dollars per month In gold la being winnowed from tho backyards of Jacksonville. This In dies tea i faith In picks and shovels, a well as augar-bowla, frultjars, tin coffeee-pota, and other unformldable substitutes for chilled-steel vaults In the banks. s PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 9 (UP) A chamber of commerce committee Thursday decided that Portland'a ottly Armistice day celebration Monday will be a two-minute pause of all buslneaa t 11 a. m. (Press Dispatch.) Mighty burst of patriotism. He Is an editor, preacher, lawyer, farmer, banker . , . ' (Winnemuoea (Nev.) Searchlight.) He'd be a good man If he could only sing baas, and knew something about machinery. A feature of the Armistice day pa rade was a group of boys riding their bicycles. In a straight Una and or derly manner. A boy ride best, when he haa his baby brother on the han dle -bars, and la scooting In and out of auto traffic, with never a oare as to what happens, in the way of an acci dent. Al'TOIHTfl AT LABOR Now observe freedom as it func tions on the highway. The car ahead Is going about as fast as you wish to go. but you don't enjoy being behind. You speed up to pass It and then slow down agiln to give It your dust. Again you are going as fast as you wish to go and a car behind you toots for gangway. You speed up not for any particular reason, but Just to thwart the other fellow. You are on the main highway and a car darta In from a side road. A col lision Is narrowly averted. 'Tool," you mutter. You are on a side road and dart Into the main highway, narrowly missing a speeding car "Fool." you mutter. No policeman being In sight, you make a left turn, where left turns are forbidden. You feel adventur ous Five mlnutea Inter another ad venturer attempts the same thing and grazes your Innocent fender Why. the Infernal Idiot!" you cry. You attempt to puss a csr even though another is coming full speed You think you can make it. You do The csr you are parsing slow down; the one coming head-on slides on looked wheels. Thus two cautious drivers save a foot from his folly Your heart skips four beats, but you glow with pride In your achievement (National Motors) Try In to keep up appearand" was the undoing of a school teacher at Baltimore. She was arrested on charge of passing 97 bsd checks. She told police she had studied at five universities. Miss Ague Manthey of Milwaukee was selected Wisconsin's most beautl. ful waitress at a beauty contest of waitresses. A dynamite plant is located at Karan. capital of the Tartnr autcno mo us socialist republic. 430 milts from Moscow. send In reports of homes here and there with out a single tub. Just showers throughout, , and some of these new home build- era are respect able people, too. Showers. I think. are sanitary. I had Uttle to say about brush ing the teeth in the course of tho deep depression, but now that we arc getting over the morning after, I hope a word or two may not be ami, giv ing our friends nad the den tors the present view of Ol' Doc Brady, who still clings doggedly to most of his own teelh and two his dentist In stalled when TR was rough-riding and scorchers menaced Mfe and limb. Bi pedal ly as It concerns cleaning the teeth. Toothbrushes, once used, are practically Impossible to sterilize. After all the hooey that has been broadcast, dental carles or decay and cavity formation, gingivitis or so.e nesa and Inflammation of the gum, and pyorrhea or Infection and sup puration of the tooth sockets are still as common ac Is the rite of brush ing the teeth. I do not mean to in fer that the practice of brushing the teeth causes these conditions, but merely that It haa failed to prevent them. Personally, I reached this con. elusion long ago. I estimate I have saved at least six weeks time since I quit brushing my teeth, not to boast about the satisfactory condi tion of my teeth and mouth. One of the most formidable antag onist I have encountered on our glorious bowling greens la a den tor whose name will be familiar to the profeAslon, John P. Carmlchael, D. D. 8. Dr. Carmlchaal originated many of the remedies or agents den tors use In their1 dally work at the chair. He also devised o method for dry clean ing the teeth, and it la this I wish to commend to readers who atlll like to feel they ere keeping their teeth clean. Dr. Carmlchael'a tooth napkins arc small squares of specially treated cloth Impregnated with a friction powder. It la used by folding over the end of the finger to give the teeth a dry rub. Its effect Is similar to trio I burnishing of metal, aa It tends to harden the surface and restore a fine luster to the enamel. Obviously such dry cleaning of the teeth gives fcne like to use them, and they are Ideal for mother or nurse to use to clean bnby'a teeth. The bit of cloth la used once and then thrown away. Santary, I say. Sensible. Scien tific. Lunch stands should give such napklna to customer Inst ad of toothpicks. A small cabinet which will deliver one napkin at a time should su noned a the toothbrush rack in the modern home without a bathtub. QI.'KHTIONS AND ANSWERS What, Doctors Disagree? You claim that "no toxin, poison or waat matter of harmful character Is excreted In the sweat." I find It Impossible to reconcile that state ment with the following statement from a book by Dr. Marcus T. Hat field, published In 1887: "Kidneys and skin common emunctorles of the body . . . " H. O. H Answer After all, you must admit we've made some progress In learn ing In the half century since Dt. Hat field got out his book. I do my best, but It Is pretty difficult to agree with all the old-timers. Don't take my word or Dr. Hatfield's. Consult any textbook of physiology. Tomatoes Fine for Liver, Quite a bit of trouble with my liver Please Inform me whether eating to matoes, of which I am very fond, w:l' cause or aggravate such trouble L. B. Answer I know of no liver trouble tomatoes cause or aggravate. Gener ally a liberal consumption of toma toes la fine for the liver. Hlue-Evrd fiaby. Do all newborn babies have blue eye, and the eyes only turn darker later. If the baby la to have brown eyes? Mrs. H. R. Answer All eyes are brown. When the color ring around the central dark spo or pupil Is least pigmented the eyes are called "blue"; when most heavily pigmented they called "black." In slblnos the: ! ro pig ment In the Iris, and the pinv, of the retina or Internal part of the eye shows through. Infanta have the least pigment In Iris at birth, and the pigment deposit Increases In the first I !ew weeks, so that the eyes look dark-1 er as the baby giuwa older. (Copyright, 1034, John P. Dllle Co.)! Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communlcnte with Or, Hrody should send letter direct to Dr. Wltlliim flnidy, M. I)., ZflS El Camlno, lleverly Illlls. On I. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre I liy O. O, MrlNTYKK NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Perhaps New York's best known florist Is the flaming red halted lady, Irene Hayes, who enme out of one of those Kan sas Sassafras Cor ners a down years ago, wide eyed with prairie wonder and An Idea, Today on i Park aveuue cor ner she ta a dom inating figure ot 1 19 her trade. Her greatest suo- A- .jjajer". I cess ims been ach- 1 ,'tevea aunng tne g 1 . depression. S he r .v -iHeiged upon a psy- y n i etiological Idea tL when most people were in no mood or purse for llfe'a luxuries. She Insisted fresh flowers to brighten the gloomy cornera was the world's very great need. How could a man be entirely de spondent with a carnation in his lapel or a lady melancholy with a violet corsage. Her newest customers were among Wall Streeters untruased by the market. She devised new moderately priced pretty-prettys in her battle of roses daily. Many established florists were hanging up the shutters while she was adding gaudy little motor wag ons to deliver her wares. And putting on more clerks. She not only balloon ed her own business but that of her fellows and Is lorgely responsible lor York buying almost as many flowers as during tarara days. There are few situations so taut as that of a layman at a first night performance watting the entrance ot his actress wife In her roll. At the Otobe one night Mine years ago there was such a situation. When the wife came running down a ahort flight of steps she tripped and stum bled Into a half fall. The husband slumped In his scat In n dead faint his slx-mlle doily constitutional, no matter the wind, rain or snow. Each year on his birthday he celebrates his devotion to the art ambulandl Dy walking entirely around Manhattan Island. Bert Lytell, the actor, Is an- othor wolkor who averages five miles day. The town's fastest walker la of course, Herbert Balard Swope and the most leisurely sauntcrer for years was the late Captain James Church lit, the restaurant man. And, of course, there's Alexander Woollcott mincing along In his mlgnon way. Dramatic critics go Into a sidewalk huddle between the acts at pre mieres. Tills conversation la usually chaff, pert and personal persiflage off the record about situations in the play or the work of players. 1 have on a few occasions listened oft side to tnese Impromptu gab-festa but never yet have been able to catch the probable drift of the crit iques they will danh off Immediately the curtain folia. The airiest banter may be a prelude to a stern review. The vltrollc ace of critics Is George Jean Nathan, For two decodes he has lashed out the moat stinging of the reviews, lambasting the bigwig pro ducers as well aa atars and lesser players. Yet not once hos he ever been sued for libel, challenged to a duel or faced a personal encounter. Ninety per cent of his opinions are adverse yet no producer would think of a first night without him down front on the aisle, sitting statue like and debouching abruptly at the end of ttie second act, if not interested Bill Halllgiwi. actor, bon vlvant, globe trotter, has been laid up witn what he calls the "Park avenue goot and lout disease" a touch of gout. One of hi pals dropped in as the painful font was being lowered into a steaming cauldron. "This." said BUI, unconscious of a not-so-gooo pun, "would make a lobster quail I" Everybody who area Vincent Astot the first time la surprised by his physique. He has the build of a rURgrd and hmnred lumber Jack, without an excess pound. His voice la deep, booming. While much of his time is spent yachting, he likes to attend parties on land and Is almost invariant enthusiastic and frolic some. He seems to have InMde Infor mation on theatrical first nights for rarely Is he present ve' at rro" nounced hits. One of his prircd nM!nton Is a cigarette tighter that never failed to llht. Obituary Comment on the Day's News Mrs. Allen Mnckttll. IngiUwh El I r.a be th May waa born in one of the southern states, August f), IBM). The greater part of her life whs .ivnt there, her marriage to Allen stnckMlll occurring in that section In To this unlm nine children wre born, sewn of whom are now living, four daughter and there sons, all Mvlug in Missouri save one son, Char les, with whom she made her home at Talent. Ore. Iter death occurred on November 7. HU4 at her home in Talent, at 84 fears of ae. For many year she w as a mo m ier of t he Mr t hod ' t church and her hopes were laid In hpr Saviour, Our tiord. Jeis Chrlt After a week-end rainfall of 5 32 inches at Minneapolis, a weather bu reau statistician figured that 5.500.- By FRANK JENKINS YOU read In this column yesterday that 05,280 hunters In the nine counties of the Shasta-Cascade Won derland spent $3,500,000 during the deer season Just closed. That was an average of (83,000 a day. Hunting money run Into real money, doesn't It? NOW a word as to fishing money. During the fishing season that 1 Just coming to a close, fishermen in the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland spent a total of $7,080,000. When It cornea to spending, the fishermen make the hunters look like pikers, NOW let'a put two and two to gether. When that Is done, we discover, If the figures are correct, that during the year Just closing hunters and fishermen spent In the nine counties of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland the very considerable sum of 10, 030.000. That Is a lot of money. It amounts to an average of $340 for EACH FAMILY In the Wonderland, and to more than $1,100,000 per county. THE hunting figures are vouched for by the regional office of the forest service In San Francisco. The fishing figures were compiled by the statistical department of the Califor nia fish and game commission which, using SERA labor, haa made an unusually complete study of fish ermen's expenditures this year. f ETTTNG back to hunting, the San Francisco regional office; of the forest service tells us that in a 30- day period during the bunting season 8,160 hunedr in the Shasta national forest were responsible for only TWELVE fires. That is anything but a bad record. HERE In Oregon, going on the as sumption that hunters are a careless lot, not to be compared in caution with fishermen, we have been steadily pushing the hunting season j farther back Into the fall, getting It out of the season when It 1 mo.-u enjoyable to go hunting and Into the wetter fait mouths. Nothing, how ever, haa been done In the way of curtailment of the fishing season. ! This writer haa never been able to1 see why hunters should be suepectea of setting fires at every turn while fishermen are not. f-f THESE figures, from the sources here given, were quoted to this writer by Tom Stanley, secretary of the Shasta -Cascade Wonderland as sociation, whose Job it la to Influence travel Into these nine counties In Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia. They Include, of course, expendi tures by both local and outside sportsmen. " The money spent by lo cal sportsmen la of relatively little Interest to us. because it represents merely further passing around of dol lar already here. What we are chiefly concerned with la the NEW MONEY brought Into the Wonderland area by sportsmen from the outside. It la the business ct the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland asso ciation, Bklppered by Tom Stanley and Bert Hall, with a capable board of directors behind them, to bring In as much of this new business a pos sible by stimulating travel Into the Wonderland area. SOMEBODY. In all probability, will arise at about this point to re mark that the hotels, the restaurant the garages and the sporting goods stores get the bulk of the new money brought In, so what good does It do the rest of us? Try answering this question: What do the hotels, the restaurants, the garages and the sporting goods stores do with the money when they get It? Why, they SPEND It of course spend It win the rest of us, for rent, labor, food, clothing and service of all sorts. When a new dollar comes Into th community, It doesn't take long for it to get spread all around. md Horn (Continueo f.om page one) ceeas of 7.547.000 in the Democratic vote since 1P32. while the Republican poll decreased only 3.300.000. Tills was probably due to many southern Pern crata not bothering to vote. Bernard B truch is one of the town's sundown walkers, a run stately and gray-haired figure in the vesperal hour flow. Since he left the money marts downtown to write his memories in a mid-town office build ing, he walks almost 30 bUvks daily to his private red -bricked dwelling in the avenue's 1000's. But the town" chumpUM' pedes- j t r Inn continues to lie John H Kinlev I enrnet tsi-k was uncvef uMv :e- jthe some 70-year-old member of Iho.nuned fto:n tJie lvm of 3-eai-old Times' editorial sts:f. Nothing stop -Robe;t Jackon of Syracuse, N. Y. The December Roosevelt radl speech 1 the one Upton Sinclair has OOO.OiM) Rations of water had fallen on ) bPn waiting for. but It will not g the 37.00-acre city area. i far enough to please him. Figure ahow that the average mo- j A prison for women In New York tortst paid $47.31 In special motor city is built like a modernistic apait taxea in 9M. three dollar Increase ment house and only Its addrc. 1 over l'.iTJ. tevorxied over the entrance. PLATINUM BLONDE PLANS TO SUE FOR DIVORCE ':,r: ': . v - V 'hyt A' , ' i F- r t PAy"y Jean Harlow, the screen' platinum blonde, announced In Hollywood ahe plans to sue her estranged husband, Hal Rosson (inset), motion picture cameraman, for divorce "In the near future." She said there was no chance for a reconri' ' in. (Associated Press Photos) TEXAS DRY LI E Southern Half of State Wet Northern and Western Portions Maintain Sem blance of Dry Conformity Homeward Bound By W. Winston Copland United Press Stafr Correspondent. FORT WORTH. Texas. (UP) Al though' Texas officially Is dry, a wave of "liberalism" haa swept It to the extent that In many places the state dry law Is as dead as Charles Dickens' Marley. Drys are shouting: "So this la the way the national administration is protecting dry states, keeping them dry. blocking Importation from wet states." The southern half of the state haa gone openly wet. Night clubs, sa loons and gambling resorts do not even make an effort to hide It. Bot tle of scores of brands of whisky, rum, wine, gins and beers are stocked In open sifhj. Part of State Fairly Dry In the northern and western part of the state, however, there still la a faint ticking of the Dean law, the state's prohibition statute. There drinks can be had, but they generally are not aa open as In the southern part. At Austin, the state capital, there are about 40 different places where liquor can be bought, moat of them wide-open. Some of them are almost i within the shadow of the capttol. In San Antonio neon signs openly I announce bars. Here, too, liquor haa 1 ceased to be a political question. The resort city of Galveston, with a population of only about 50.000, 1 boosts 93 bars. Corpus Chrlsti Is J open, although not quite so brazenly, j i.aw hnforreineut State and local peace officers say there Is no use of making arrests aa Juries will not convict. Their argu ment la forceful, too, for court rec ords show that Juries refuse to pro nounce ojullt in liquor osea. Beer waa legalized in Texas more than a year ago. But the legalization of liquor still haa to be submitted to a vote of the people In a constitu tional amendment. Tie legislature which convenes In January Is expect ed to put the question to popular vote. if 'w'- iit til . gta Nina Barsamova, Moscow born, with no desire to return is on the high seas bound for Shanghai, be cause the Immigration department said she had been In Hollywood as long as the law permitted. She was an actress In Hollywood after win ning a beauty contest in Shanghai. Associated Press Photo) ULINARY RAFT.... By Kstella Dorgan, Director, Home Service, the California Ore gon Power Company MEDFORD KLAMATH IN JOIN! IE! There win jle joint meeting of the Medtord nd Klnmnth Falls Lions chihs at Ptnehurst Wednesday at B p. m.. according to Information re ceived from Carrol Hays, president of the local club. Arramrenicnta for the Jlont meetln were completed last week by a com. mlttee from the local club of Carl Stuart and Charles Rcamea and thev state a good time Is belnir arranged for all and hope a Rood turnout from the IocbI club win attend. It Is ti be a ladles' nlpht for both clubs and each Lion ts asked to bring his wltj or partner and a friend nd partner If possible. Tht. Joint meeting of the two clubs has been looked forward to mor some time and A Rood time la aasured all when any ot the Klamath den ar prrcnt. Dinner will be served at 8 p m. and dancing and stunts will be enjoyed sfter th, dinner. District Governor Ted Olllenwaters will be present and will have a messase that no doubt will be of benefit to every Lion. Regular noon luncheon at the Colo nial club will be held Wednesday of this week and all are asked to attend and get ready to (To to Plnehurst. The koto, a Javanese musical In strument, nas 13 .triiiM and a range of two and We Serve Cranberries Now Cranberries are listed with the "tonic" fruits. Certainly their col orful appearance tones up many of the food combina tions popular In this season. Cran berry sauce seems to be almost twin food when we think of tur key. However. there are many other ways to en- Joy cranberry fla vor and we shall v. , Vjj list some of them t.steiia norgan that you find a new favorite among these. Cranberry Salad 1 pkg. Lemon Jello 1 1 c warm water e celery, finely cut '4 c crushed pineapple 1 c thick, sweet cranberry sauce Dissolve Jello in warm water and chill. When slightly thickened, add celery, pineapple ad cranberry sauce. Turn Into a mold and chill until firm. Serv In lettuce cups with mayonnaise. Cranberry nnd Banana Salad Por each salad arrange alternately on a bed of shredded lettuce: 1 banana, sliced, cranberry sauce slices of like aire (use strained and molded sauce. Garnish with mayon naise and celery curls. Strained Crnnherrv Sauce 4 c cranberries 3 c water 1 c sugar Boll cranberries and water until the berries stop popping; press thru a coarse sieve: arid sugar and cook until sugar Is dissolved., Cranberry Apple j B apples I c cranberry sauce t c water 5 c sugar 3 T butter Core the apples and pare upper half, place In greased bakl.ig dih and put a piece of butter in the cored centers. Combine the cranberry sauce and water and pour over the apples. Bikt at 400 decrees until tender. (Time depends upon sire ond type of apple.) When done, sprinkle with sugar and turn top heat on un til the sugar melts and the tope are glazed. Garnish with whipped cream or serve with the sauce in which they were cooked. (Pears may be baked in this manner also.) Cranberry and Banana Pie 2 e cranberry sauce 3 or 3 bananas Line pie pan with plain pastry then cover the bottom with thinly sliced bananas. Pour the cranberry sauce of the bananas and cover with strips of pastry to form a lattice. Bake at 450 degrees for 5 minutes. Cranberry Roll 3 eggs 1 c sugar 3 T cold water 1 o flour 1-3 t salt 1 t baking powder Yt t vanilla 3 c cranberry sauce -x Beat eggs and sugar until thick; add water, then flour, salt and bak ing powder. Line a shallow pan with waxed paper; bake at 3?6 degrees 13 to 15 minutes. Turn out onto cloth sprinkled With sugar. Tear off the paper quickly and spread with the cranberry sauce. Roll up and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve while warm. Cranberry Shortcake a o flour - 4 t baking powder V, t salt 3 T shortening 1 o milk 1 T sugar Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking powder together; cut In shortening and add liquid gradually. Knead lightly and bake In two layer cake pans at 450 degrees for 15 to 20 min utes. (Or use quick biscuit method.) While hot, spread with 3 T butter and 3 c cranberry sauce Serve plain or with whipped cream. Cranberry Sherbet 1 e cranberries 3 c sugar 1 o water 1 c chopped nuts !-i c chopped nuts 3 bananas 3 egg whites 1 c whipped cream Cook the cranberries with sugar and water until tender then add the oananas and nut meats. Chill thor oughly, then odd the beaten whites and whipped cream and freeze. Scalloped .Cranberries 3 o cranberry aauce a c soft uitad crumbs Vic melted butter '4 c raisins Rind of one half lemon Butter baking dish and crinkle witn a loyer of buttered crumbs then a layer of sauce, a few raisins and some lemon rind. Repeat. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 45 min utes, serve hot with hard sauce. Hard Sauce Blend well 1-3 c butter 1 c powdered sugar t salt 1 T lemon Juice 4 t vanilla. Flight o Time (Mertford nd Jackson Counts History from the flies of The Mall Trlbun, of to and 10 year. Ago). TBS YEARS AGO TODAY .November 13, 1924. (Tt waa Thursday.) Coldeat r ather of the aeoon comes to city, when mercury dropa to 29 degrees. Overcoat thlevea actlvs In city, and police warn citlnena "to keep eyea open.' Farm relief bill main business be fore, coming session of congress. United States holdera of German marks advised "they will not reoelvo a cent In return," by treasury de partment. Coyotes reported plentiful In Pros pect district. Willow Springs Thursday club will hold next meeting In schoolhouse and will give Thanksgiving program. TWENTY YKAHS AGO TODAY November 13, 1014. (It was Friday.) City council to wejre war on deal era "who sell cigarettes to boys." Espee to run special train to Ash land for football game with Medtord. Joe H. Brown, realtor, launches movement to place refugee Belgians on land In the valley. Report circulates that work to start In spring on railroad to the coast. Fighting along the western front subsides after week of heavy Ilrlng; Serbs claim sweeping victory over Austrlans. Martial law declared In Butte, Mont., as result of miners' strike. Medford people subscribe liberally to fund for "starving Armenians." The European population of Suva, capital and chief port of the FIJI Islands, numbers about 1800. Represents Stores vt Evangelist Gives Gripping Sermons At First Baptist Evangelistic services at the Firs', Baptist church are continuing to t ruled with a gripping measaoe. Hev. Henry E. Burke spoke Sunday morning on the subject. "Our Per sonal Responsibility to the Christian Life." Sunday evening. "Remedy. Is There a time when the soul h. no chance'" Monday, 'The Bible. Is it Oods Book or Man's?" Tonight is Invitation night. TodIc "Oods Warning to Medford." W.-d- ne.day. "Christ the Door." "Open Door." Thursday. "Court Trial In the Bible." Friday, special song service Sunday, closing of evsngellstic serv- tees. The Akka. a wandering tribe of dwarfs In Central Africa, was first re ported In 1B74. Liberia has no rallwavs and about 3J0 miles of highway suitable for motor traffic. 4& if i j . i John L. Hartford (above), presi dent of the Great Atlantic and Pa eiflo Tea company which recently closed Its upwards of 300 stores in Cleveland following labor troubles, was named the company's repre sentative at a meeting with the na tional labor relations board In Washlnoton. Prisoner of Nazis i aJKH,- ft T s. f !4J H ; i f - Lillian Steele (above) of Los An. gelei who was put in Moablt prison In Germany last August on charge, eald to be "extremely dangerous.' She was aald to have been betrayed by a nail friend. The young muslo tudent may have to face treason nd espionage charges so serious "that American consulate authorl. ties cannot help her much," accord ing to dispatches. (Associated Presi Photo) The theater of Dlonvsua at Athens held nearly 30.000 persons. .i, octave MODERN WOMEN lit attendm the funeral of a NH fwma'-alr! -llvd.t The privf is in th, ear. But your HOSE at Ethels jo B. Uoftnunns. nule friend. Mrs Margaret Feeet. C9-vrar old Rscine. wta . e.:,lent. fell dead of heart dl.e.-e. Fr Nowl Eat ' I- ; I Tomatoes 3 ' - , J npet .tomsrh. Xlhauk. to Rell-ans T'.ie Chine nivy was founded the late U Hunj Clksng. by Qukkrr RdiJ Wauu It DISSOLVES la w.t.r. IMchcs horika rwd, to act. Sure .,'. amca m; and Tn.l u Piool Jlc BELL-ANSHH i FOR IN0ICCSTION tjJiS,-aSl BIG PINES LOW PRICES AND iii:i'i:m).hi,e hi ii divo i it i -3 ;WTCfirt"'T ol H POtCH r V...9 HONE ONE
