Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON1, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1931 :.T-I W4 Medford Mail Tribune "Evtrytns In Soutturn Oreaoe Jttaat Um Mall Trlkunt'' Dlly Kxetpt Saun'day PubUirwd by MEDruRI) PitlNTIMJ CO. "Ml-SB N. I'lr 8L BOUtilT W. UUHL. KdJtOf Ad lndpcnkm Newipaper Entered u second elm liter at Medord. fHoa, under Act of Marcb 8, 1879. BI-B8CK1JW0N HATES .; Mill la Adiaoc Daily, om ?ta 13.00 Daily, lis otuotha 3.7ft Daily, mm bodU) 6(1 By Curler la Adne Medord, Atfclaad, luktomlUt, Cemral Point, Chocnli, Talent, Gold ..111 and 00 UUtivtyi, ball), om year . $8.00 Dally. tU aootba l ift Dally, om motto .00 All Urea, cub lit athaoea. Personal Health Service By William Brady. M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health end hygiene not to dta case diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self -add rcated envelope la enclosed. Letter should bo brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Urady, ZHi El Camlno, Beverly Hills, CaL TUB MAKING OP A REAL ROY Comment on the Day's News Official nepr f Um City of Medford. Official paper of JaeUoo County. tltMBKH Of TUB AftS'K'IATED PUESfl Becti-lnt full Leawd Wirt Sarrtea Ttie Aiaoclattd Preta It eieluitiely entlUed to trvt um for puMlcatloo of all neva dlipatcboi rtdJted to It or otbenrtta ertdlled Id thli paper od alio to tm local mn puhlubed bercla. All 'lcbU for pub I teat loo of apodal dltpatcbea weio are aw, reaened. MKMBKB OP UNITED CKCUs MEMBKI. OP AUDI1 HUKEAD or C1UCULATIU.NS Adrertlilng Hepfettotatlrea U. a MO-JENSEN 4 COMPANY Omtee Id Km York, Orlraco, Detroit, 8at Praodaw Um Anirlea ffeatflo Portlind. MEMBER .NC1A, Ye Smudge Pot Bj Anna, fl. B FRANK JENKINS. THIS headline loom.: "Board Open Sharp Attack on Near Deal." Recently torn whoppra have a.p. I among the vitamins, both the wild The beard referred to II the na- peared In the dally papera and then and the domesticated. I ahouid nct;tioal planning board appointed by bashed over In the weeklies, and Z j have euapected A of having anything 1 BMll4 . ... . . :k.,,Pre,lden Rooaevelt aome time ago have thought Z the more likely one.!40 "urvey the country-wide sltue that la, a deficiency of vitamin E, for tlon," and bring In a report. we do know that E la the one easen Itla for fertility and all that. w. ' -r suppose rtcoa dlte observations will echo In the monthly period icals for years to coma, ' concern ing a "miracle" operation or se ries of operations which changed a girl into a boy. Truth Is that this case was Just as mlraeu lous c the stunt per formed by a There are enough i. N OTHER WORDS. President Room. The Oregon Democracy, which haa been Jittery with Joy since election day, with the wine of victory flow ing in their veins, is now confronted with a misery, due to the report that the governor -elect "would not remove capable men now holding office Just to replace them with Democrats. You guessed It. The report has brought "a deluge of protests from deserving Democrats." As there are more Democrats, with glistening eyea and watering mouths, deal ring a place at the public trough than there are placea, the anguish and the agony la wide and deep. Nobody blames the veteran Democrats for tearful peev ishness over the outlook. There were plenty of lean years, when It was not fashionable to be a Democrat, and a true Democrnt had to cheer for such political weaklings as James Cox. and John W. Davis. And. now with pie to be distributed, new-born Democrats, who date their Democracy from the day they got mad at Her bert Hoover, are crowding out the deserving and hungry faithful fol lowers of Jackson. Jefferson. Cleve land and what-have-you. Their wrath la Just, no matter If they have no qualifications for the appointment they desire. mm. It la getting so when an Oregon team meets a California football team, there la nothing to praise, but the tlmetlneu and neatness of the Oregon team's fumbles. "Two can live aa cheap as o and, they sure look It." (Chicago Tribune.) "tt's Quit Killing," the siogan in the campaign for safe auto driving, haa not been effective with the speed Idiots. The new one should read: Drive Bo You will Live to Be 60. and Oet An Old Age Pension, It has been a long time since any body in these parts became goofy from believing his own lies. This gives hope that when Huey Long atarta running for the presidency, nobody will pop up to allege they went to school with the lout, and form a Huey Long for President club. The United States Chamber of Commerce plans to appoint a com mittee of alx "to rout the depres sion, by a co-ordinated plan," This beata the popular plan of routing the depression by scolding It. all or i s. I want no riches of the kind That avarice demands, My ease to spoil, my soul to bind To houses and to lands; Toe dlsmonds I never cared. Nor garments rich and gay, Nor dinners lartahly prepared, Nov gardens for display. No retinue of serving men And men In la shall be mine. Nor golden cups to dhna Irom. when They bring me mn v.u wins. I ask no fleet of motor cars Nor racing planes nor yachts. No private stage and movie stars, No Broadway corner lota. On use such bait to trap poor file That drown themselves in honey, These minor msttera I depie The thing I want is Money I (Exchange) quack on the stage, child-minded folk In this country to support many such Institutions, and In this Instance the quack who chanced girl Into boy probably felt he needed the advertising. A reader has son who will soon be seven. The boy has cryptorchidism. that Is, the glands have not yet de- wended Into their normal place. Nor mally, that Is, In a large majority of cases, the glands, which are placed high In the abdominal cavity, ne.ir the kidneys, at first, and with de velopment gradually descend .and reach their permanent position per haps a month before birth. When this development Is retarded, the child with one or both glands atiji retained In the abdomen or In trta trurulnal canal. Is said to have cryp torchidism. Most of the doctors consulted about this boy have advised that an oper ation should be done before he Is eight years old. That Is the conventional idea of doctors, but It Is now obsolete and bad advice. ! In practically every case that could possibly be helped by surgery the glands will descend spontaneously by the time the boy reaches the age of 14 years, many by the 11th, lath or 13th year. This applies to unilateral cryptorchidism. There ts still a re a sonable doubt about the wisdom of waiting for such spontaneous cure in cases of bilateral or double cryp torchidism, though there can be no sound objection to waiting until the thirteenth year. . Recently it has been found that a series of hypodermlo Injections of anterior pituitary-like hormone, per haps three or four a week for three or four weeks, will bring about de scent and normal development. One observer (Aberle) who has reported favorable elTecU from this treatment also suggests that the child's din should contain liberal amount of vitamin A. Oosh. those days it does seem that vitamins get in our hair, doesn't It? Although I have browsed a good bit QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Lot of Hooey. I don't know whether there Is any great harm In dampness or getting back prosperity. m irr, wvb, ou, a aouoi you will deny that winter slush and tectum latlons of snow and Ice and street grime make Ideal breeding places for disease germs, especially the germs of influenza and la grippe . . . T. R. D Answer Nonsense, old-timer. That la sheer morbid fancy. If there Is specific Infectious disease indicated by the vague term "influenza" or "la grippe,' the Infection Is carried from person to person principally if not solely by mouth spray given off In coughing, sneezing or ordinary talk ing. The notion that flu or grip "germs" no one has Identified the cause of Influenza or grip) "lurk" In slush or plies of snow or Ice About the streets is an almanac notion propagated by old-time quacks who vended alleged cold and grip cures when the weather was cold and wet. City Hicks Please Take Notice. Nearly every day there are a few letters undelivered because corre spondent give Incorrect address. John Smith, 09 One street. City, can on.? reach the Incinerator. Every city hes some name or other to distinguish it from other cities. Why not uie the name of your city, hick? Deliver ls, O lord, from Cans. Please tell me If a can of evap orated milk has as miny calories as an equal amount of coffee cream? Mra. P. C. E. Answer No, the cream has about twice as many calories per spoonful or ounce, and I think the cream would be preferable also because of the greater amount of vitamin A and vitamin D It furnishes. What, No Egg? None of the baby books, including "The Brady Baby Book," Indicates when we should begin giving the baby whole egg. I understand egg albu men is not good for babies. Have given my baby only the yolk. She 10 months old. Mrs. M. H. P. Answer Now. Egg albumen or white is aa good for babies as the albumen of milk is. My copy of the Brady Baby Book" advises soft boiled eg at six to eight months of course that means .the whole egg. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dllle Co.) velt's own board of Inquiry criti cizes President Roosevelt's plans for routing the depression and bringing Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Hrndy should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 203 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. A rain that would have done credit to the Willamette valley fell over the valley Bat. and Sun. It was so beneficial, appreciated and welcome that even J. Kort Hall could fina no excuse to fret becaune of it Mr Hall felt that the rain would do more good next Augtmt, but then It would be hail. "Mra. CA8MK 18 NO HOSTESS (Red Bluff (Cal.) Nrwsi The editor calmly awaits his fate and bawl-out NEW YORK, Nov. 20 H'Pt Wil liam Miller, 33. quarreled with his NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 20. tark Young seems to have come Into his own m his native land. When he was struggling pro fessor In -he TJ n 1 varsity of Ttfi Vita m fimntia E n g 11a h author, I xr... " lecturing there, said in referring to Young: this university 33 you have one of the greatest poets lince Keats." While Young has always done important writ ing, he rattled around In more or lrs obscurity In America. Al though he has born lionized In Eng land and France and especially in Italy. But now his romantic novel of the Civil war. "So Red the Rose." has swept him to the peak of the best selling list. . A bachelor in his 50s, thin, dapper, bald, he was born In Como, Miss . and aside from his professorial ap prenticeship in Texas was an in structor of English at Amherst. Prom there he branched off as a contributor to various little arty magazines deal ing with the theater. rr awhile he waa the dramatic critic of the New .York Timea and likely the least conspicuous of the flamboyant first-nighters. Lately he has been identified editorially with the Nw Republic. Althotigh he hvi mTitten more than a down booka, hU lant was first to make a big uplash. Moat folk who have, after a lapse of years, had furniture moved acroia the country, will understand a recent reaction of Don Herold'a. He spent I7S0 to have hla household effects shinned from California, nao leu n two years ajo. he got he really wanted Kin Hubhard which he could have had sent for 60 cent parcel post. with folk of the stage and radio. A sidewalk cafe along the thorough fare has given added showlne&s to the celebrity parade and made it the autograph hunter's paradise. The shift northward almost emptied many hotels In the 40 s of their long sa tabllahed patronage. v Well, that shows a spirit of fair ness and desire to get at the PACTS, anyway. "PHIS much must be said for frame. A lln Delano Roosevelt, whether his New Deal works or not: He Is fair, he has a fine sense ot good sportsmanship, and he knows how to handle people. In short, he has all the qualities of a great leader. A N OTHER headline Id the day s news HIOHLY SIGNIFICANT: "Industries to Give New Deal Puii Support. Powerful United States Chamber of Commerce Favors Re covery Move." THE RESOLUTION that occasions that headline was adopted by the boa.d of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the most Influential business organi zation In the country, after It haa been reported favorably out of committee headed by Silas H. Strawnl of Chicago, a former president of the chamber, and the man who raised most of the .money to finance Hoover's campaign. In explaining the resolution newspaper men, Mr. St raw n made this interesting statement: "The re cent election proved conclusively that the people of the country over whelmingly support President Roose velt." essentials, tms half-hour In casting their vote, both are equally handsome. Congratula tlons here means that the battle was a ah am But the on to the south was the real thing. The contestants personified sharp differences of eco nomic policy; Mcrrlam. production for profit, styled "Amertcanisra.' Sinclair, production for use for the destitute, with production for prof:t for the rest. This, his opponents called "Com munism." In this battle of "lams", for the defeated to congratulate the defe&tor would be quite the same as congratulating the money forces re sponsible for hla defeat. Also appro val of the ways and means In bring ing It about. Dunne perhaps believe ;;P(MR EXPERTS FAVOR LIMITING (Continued truus page one) present some holding companies are in turn held by other holding com- that he was beaten fairly. Perhaps ; Pn- Th expert believe this pyra he was. Sinclair was not. Who does? I mldiug Is uneconomic. Certainly not the 850,000 who voted for him. And not by your humble R. HEGNER. Not. 30. 1924. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count! History from the files of The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fears Ago). 3. The power resources which one holding company may control should be limited. 3. Natural gas and" electric com panies should be divorced. In many cases holding companies control both kinds of utilities Jointly. This leads, In the opinion of the experts, to re duced use of the great natural gas resources. 1-1 oen Considered. The federal trade commission, which is preparing a utilities report for congress, la seriously considering rec ommending that holding companies be licensed. Then they would not be permitted to operate in Interstate commerce without a federal license. Such rln mlcrht h itirf tsi at. Harding, wife of an ex-president of:taln obJect!ve(l llKe tnose outlined TEN YEARS A0 TODAY November 20, 1924 (It Was Friday) Death comes to Mrs. Warren the United States. Downpour last night brings Rogue river to highest stage In six years. Emigrant Dam reservoir has been raised fifteen feet by last October and November rains. Council devises plan to make auto driving safer In the city. "Imperial Wizard" of the Ku Klux Klan pays visit to city in a "special kar, and konfers, konfldes. and kon fabs" with official of the Jackson kounty klavern. above. Healy's associates represented him i as being convinced the trade com , mission has proved the uneconomic nature of holding companies as now constituted and the necessity of gov ernment supervision. The trade commission's report on United corporation, a concern hold ing minority interests In a large group of other utility holding com panies, was prepared while Healy was atljl directing the commission's study. This report found that the United group represented 27 per cent of the kilowatt-hour power out Coffee Pot Full Of Coal Oil Fatal For Aged Woman WEKATCHEE. Nov. 30. (API Mrs. Fred Tracy. 81, died last night from burns sustained when she mistook a can of kerosene for ft pail of water with which to make coffee. Her husband. 83, la In a serious condition as a result of burns while aiding his wife. Mrs. Tracy had poor eyesight and filled a coffee pot with kero sene Instead of water. Flame from the explosion burned the aged woman from head to foot. They lived two miles from a telephone and some time elapsed before neighbors could summon aid. HARDER REVIEWS ness. and banking Interest with the government. ! Preceding Mr, Harder talk, W. A '. Gate appealed to the business men in attendance at today's meeting to make Oregon made product acces sible for their patrons, and pointed cut the fact that a ten per cent In crease In Industries of this state at this time would prove the cure for Oregon's unemployment problem. Lee Bishop presented another of hi in teresting biographical sketches with, Louisiana's "King FishM Huey Long, as hla subject. Darwin K. Burgher of the Medford high school' football team appealed to the Rotarlans to support the Medford-Hood River foot ball game which will be held on the Van Scoyoc field next Saturday. A bus will leave the Hotel Medford tomorrow evening carrying Rotarlans and their wives to an Inter-clty meet ing in Grants Paas. Jack Wakefield Is chairman of the committee arrang ing for transportation to this special meeting. t AT ROTARY MEET (Conrinueo from page one.) Feeding of corn la adopted by put of the nation: 25 ner cent of the u,,,, generating capacity, and 30 per cent of the hydro-electrtc ca- Coyote chase In Same Valley re- aultt In capture of three big onea. paclty. BOILED down to resdlutlon aaya: "The New Deal, whether we believe In It or not, le here to atay for quite some time. If we want to get any' where at all, we'd better work WITH It Instead of AGAINST It. Yet In the fountain of activity to luaaenly geyaerlng along Central Park South there remains the eonatint death'a heed of the feast, to scramble a metaphor. Thla la the enormous atructurs of recessional towers almost finished when depression struck. Slowly It la disintegrating with mag nificent decay and In rain atorm haa the leakinesa of a badly caulked boat. Because of outside grandeur It haa become the most famous .if the aky-scraper "empties" and at night Its black gloom In the aur roundlng building dasxle eugeata a great beauty with a missing tooth. Marlon Ollleaple, well known for "When You Look into the Heart of a Rose" lyrlca, la one of the wTltlng fraternity, moat productive fr.-e lancr. Out of the Indiana Llteriry Belt, ahe tuma her hand to more than two doren chores and keeps them going smoothly. Sh WTltea ver for Juvenile msgaelnea, travel vignette, for newspaper eyndlcatea. words for songs, personality stories. Joke, for humorous weekllea and h.is eolaborated on a play or so. She Is yHAT Is good sound after-election t thinking. The traditional American way la to put up a bard fight before clec tlon for what you believe In, and if you win expect the other fellow to fall In line and work with you. But if you LOSE, fall in line with the other fellow and work with him. Following that system haa built a great country. npHIS humble writer, whose opinion A is of no Importance, believes that many phaaea of the New Deal are unsound and wont work. There are many who bellev. sim'iarly. But that la no reason e hanging back and sulking. The Nev Deal ts here, and It la here to stay for some time. The thing to do Is to work with It to the fullest possible ex tent in the hop. ot OITTINO SOMEWHERE, Instead of refusing to work with It and so getting NO WHERE AT ALL. Communications TWENTY YEARS AliO TODAY November 50, 1914 (It Waa Friday) Five extra freight trains pass thru the city yesterday. The Colony club met yesterday and dlactiflsed Yeats "Land of Heart De sire." Fred Heath, Jr.. has returned to his home in Eagle Point after spending the summer with a surveying crew In the Siskiyou. ' A heavy frost comes to the valley, and the coldest weather of the year with the mercury at 32 degrees hits citizens. Largest crowd ever to attend a football game In southern Oregon, 1 expected at the second game of the Medford -Ashland series tomorrow. Seldon Hill and Gene Narregan of the local game, may get In the game, tho hurt. The Bird On Nellie's Hat," at It; "Wolves of the Underworld" at the Star; and "Come Eight, Come Twelve" at the Isls. Last Tuesday afternoon D. W. Myers waa driving a span of colts to a buggy when they became frightened at a bicycle and ran away. Nobody was seriously Injured although the buggy was turned over and the tongue broken out. LOCAL MASONS GOING TO MEET A group of officers of the local Scottish Rite body will leave this evening by train to attend a state wide reunion of Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon, to be held at Portland, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The meeting will be the first time representatives of all Ore gon Scottish Rite organizations are assembled. L. P. Older, Junior warden, will follow the group north tomorrow evening, the following leaving to night: Dr. Jud Rickart. L. E. Wil liams, Walter Jones, D. I. Davidson. Paul Rynnlng, Wesley Hart man, J, P. Lawrence. After taking part in the reunion program, the group will remain over Saturday to attend a ceremony of Ai Kader, of Portland. The return trip will be made Sunday. possible mismanagement of mistakes of another bank. The speaker felt that the present maximum deposit of 5,0O0. effective under the insur ance plan Is satisfactory, aa that amount affects 07 per cent of bank depositors. Mr. Harder felt that an under standing was also reached against the proposed establishment of a cen tral bank, in place of the federal re serve banks. This central bank, if established, would be directly under the secretary of the treasury. In making this assertion, the .speaker pointed out that the Bank of England and the- Bank of France, are not owned by their governments, but in stead owned and operated by stock holders. The establishment of a central bank In this country would be only another form of inflation. Mr. Harder said. In concluding fhis talk. Mr. Har der said that he Is convinced that the president Is opposed to radical legislation, and Is desirous of co operation with bankers in opposition to radical financial legislation. The national housing act program Is a splendid step toward the solu- j tion of the unemployment problem, i he said, and called the Rotarlans at- j ten tlon to the fact that a new phase of this act, covering the construc tion of new buildings and the fi nancing of mortgages at low inter est rates would also prove a stlmu lent to business. In his enlightening address. Mr. Harder optimistically predicted the return to normal prosperity in the near future, aided by the full under standing and co-operation of busi- DIVORCED WIFE SUES LOS ANGELES. Nor. 20. (UP) Harry Langdon, sad-faced screen comedian, was sued for divorce todiy by his second wife. Helen, on grounds of cruelty, desertion, non-support and Intemperance. In filing suit. Mrs. Langdon dis regarded the fact Langdon already had obtained a divorce from her in Mexico and had since married Mrs. Mabel Langdon. The first wife of the comedian, Mrs. Frances Langdon, still holds a $25,000 alimony Judgment against ' him. BUY OREGON Again, Again Help her by her motto fly, Keep her banner in the sky. Buy Oregon, Again, Again Through her wise and busy men, Men who keep her money moving, Moving, moving, homes improving; Men who keep her in the sun, Oregon, Old Oregon! Farmer's and Fruitgrowers Bank (Deposits Insured) SOUTHERN OREGON AJoWs (Continued f.am page one) unofficial epeechmaker for the presi dent. Engagements which the presi dent cannot fill are umtally turned over to him. The White House con siders him sMer than some new deal ers for that purpose. SaR Congratulations Bunk. To the Editor: I It seems that you are too severe In your criticism of Mr. Sinclair. You I Several yarns are going the rounds say that he ts not a good sport can't I that the AAA poured money Into .r take It and all that. Mr. Dunne, you j tain towna on the very day that tm have pointed out. ha congratulated ! portnt Republican orators were to mrV,'I?rt?lfn;;tT' T ' 'TJ hlm- Sinclair waa not big enough to j Senator Borah found that thousand moat "first alder." If ahe le called H., ,. K.... . i. u u. ... .. . .. yarn at midnight. ,nBlJ. n, u poUtlcally finished so Idaho town on the eve of a speech, desk next morn- ,,.. . -i.k.i m - ..... ...... 8mrrelT " 'h' ,X'V, ' I " r"ln ''ntl, because -he musical comedy song In 21 i . ,. 1 ,., ' ,, u "1" 'h' ir'"'"" 601' fr n P"-on who ha. beaten you In la so complicated and unwieldly It battle Is the bunk. After a civil war. , could not be tuned so specifically to A literary friend, bv th wav. luit I tna lor do not congratulate the a single day. phoned he ha! not looked at hi in- wlnner- wn nou, licked vestments aince the crash until t. congratulat the llcker In it a u oni ony. FMihty p cent are in Indus- e political conflict? The battle trie that haw pAMed from the pic- of "Borodino" In California Is stnk ture That makes me afraid to lo-ik j lnxJ ll"llr. in historical signifi What I have left will probably be ! can to original. Nobody has canal boat bonds. criticised Alexander for not contra ;u (Copyright. 1934, MoNaught Syndl- I111" Npo'wr. for the awful beating givT-u mm. oo wny vspeci einciair 10 embrace MeiriamT This hypocritical j Institution should go the way of the on the phone for i It' on the editor lng for a musical comedv the prod icer's watted. cate. Inc.) I notice the experiment of refur bishing the clty-owned Claremnnt into a come -one. come-all rest sum t and dancing place has come to tem porary impaaae. It is dark. It in hoped the gloom ta only tempora-v. for this beauUf'tl white structure on an upsweep of Riverside Drive offers tin? moit entrsncirw vista of any rea Uutant in MNnhAttan Once the gal. lantj of Alexander Hamilton's day beamed and curtseyed there. In trw meantime the Central Park Cwlnj. privately owned and lifting an eve- iHsjELK BUCKHQUNDS TO HOLD MEET TONIGHT "uy ma oony was j brow Tor hol-pollol. Is gKy with llgh! me nit of Ks-Mie Dnohin's witcher- found In the kitchen of a nearbv rentaurant, slumped In front of the oven of a ga stove, the gas turned on. SALEM, Nov. iKl-iAPi ' Muttnonith county today sent 42 SO0 to tlie at ttr treasurer in part paunrnt of l fourth quarter WM tai Use. and the wiAh of flying feet. The Rlslto. orioiUiAliy on Uth atree; haa swung In lairy parabola to th.t atrip from Cnlumtnu Circle to FM:! fmie xnn m Central rrx JVui'. D-.e la ;r hotel j utlcu: irl t,u H' Although announcement at ted I that the meeting of th KIks Buck- hounds for making final plans for the field meet and turkey trol next Ttuusdav was to have been held last night, the group did not meet, and la scheduled to get together this evening. Cant. O. L. Overmyer. chairman for the field meet, announce that plana will be drawn up to Include a feed of sandwiches and beer, and that the Buckhound will provide aultable entertainment for recently Initiated Klks. VANCOUVER. Wash.,- Nov. XV (API Manutel M Webb, po, civil war veteran and for 53 year a resi dent of Rait it-a-round. died today He survived dodo. Hat off to Sinclair for violat ing it I Mr. Dunn could, and perhaps did I send th (teneral hi best wiahe with jhis tongue not entirely in hi cheek. As between them there Is a little difference as exist between two pea. ; Many ladle must hare had a bad Our amoaaaador to Cuba. Jefferson Caffery. nver ventures out alone an) more. A motor oar of Cuban detec tive usually leads the r-ay. Soldiers are constantly on guara at the em bassy. Three efforts have been made to pet him. The reason Is that the terrorist believe the present Cuban government la maintained only by American support. (Copyright. 1934. by Paul Mellon ) FLORISTS GATHER The Southern Oregon 'district force of the Telegraph Delivery asso ciation held a banquet last evening at the Hotel Medford with about twenty persons present. The annual business meeting of the association waa conducted and demonstration of new floral fashions for 1935 was given. Officers present at the gathering were Elmo B. Chase, president, of Eugene, and W. L- Workman, aecre-tary-treasurer. Cottage Grove. The next meeting la to be conducted at Corvallla In the aprlng. . Mra. L. O. Morthland of the Med ford Flower shop was In charge of arrangementa for the banquet, and Thomaa Judge of the Medford Greenhouse, was In charge of the floral displays. J0SEPHSHELT1 PORTLAND. Nov. 30. APt De cree teams of Salem, tustene and Marshfield will exemplify the lodpe work of the Ancient and Accepted Rite of pree Masonry for Oregon at a state-wide reunion to be held here tomorrow at a p. m. CONDON. Ore.. Nov. 30. (AP Joseph E. Shelton of Portland, se riously hurt In an automobile acci dent last night, waa receiving treat ment in a home here today for a broken lee. a broken upper jaw and other Injuries. Mrs. Shelton suf fered a bad scalp wound but her condition was not regarded as ser loxis. The Shelton a were on their way to Ontario on a business trip. About IB miles north of here, on the John Day highway, their automobile missed a curve and struck a bridge railing. 8helton. former Eugene newspaper publisher, was a Democratic candi date for secretary of state In the May primary election. Walk Don't Run Across Street Oregon Weather. Cnsettled. rain west and local rains east portion tonight and Wed nesday, snow over mountains; mod erate temperature: moderate south and southwest wind off the coast. fa Mail Tribune want ad. g) ftp Walk do not run trUM acrxa street, if nn u iu l Wn ftftllohtetN . HtaaU. I ilu.kla & a- ..... . . Mouu and la. Urge!, Wle4 three eon. In Clark coumy. n.mn. Mn HZ,"? " ' f f Now I Eat j Meat 4 No ttpel .tnmerh SThsnk. lo Rell-an. Qokksr RillW eecsaa. It DISSOLVES k .ttr, miiia ,Tocna.a nadv t. Kl. Stir. ui. 1197 aad T1 ia Print k- Z7. BELL-ANSa FOR INOICtJTIONOiiii.ai. " WJ4-M-)fAgwaias)uiaisija'.iu1ljli-aj iyi-ritmnJn waT F MEMBERSHIP IN WURTS' BOOK CLUB Until January 1st To Every Person Who Buys A 1935 CLUB MEMBERSHIP ONLY $1.00 Read the finest books in travel, history, romance, and thrilling detective stories. Books of every description. Less Than lAc A Day Here are a few of the new books to be placed in our club library the last of this year. If there is any new book, that any club member wishes to read, we will be glad to secure it, if it is not already in our library. . . Think of it! A year's reading for only $1.00. Chaf "Mnry Peter" Halper "The t'oundrt Manners-Siitton "Blark flod" Norrla "Maiden Vnynte" Stone "l.ust for Life" Stone 'Told Journey Touey "Tain fitranters" Van Dlfie "Casino Murder Case" Alexander. "Cand.' Arlen "Hell. Said the I)urlie." Benrhlev "From Bad To Worse" , Blrnev "I'orcniten t'anvon" Burt "This Woman and Thl Man" miller "Sin . Man's Tnln" Dell "Golden Spike" Farnham "Great Rirhe." Heree.helmer "Foolscap Rose Hill "thr Minns Bride' Kent "Doctor's H Ife" Larrlmore "True By The Sun l.orlni "With Banner," M.irqill. "Chapters For The Orthodox" Vortan "Saeet Talk" Myera -c.lre Me I'eath Ostenso "W hlte Reed" Parne "Out Of The liu.k" Pedler "Distant Dawn" Shay "Pirate Wench" Smith "Handmade R.iluhons Stout "!er de lance" Surkna "The Folks" Walllne "l.ejjcy of Drain" Wondfnrd "Strnncers In I.oie" Yardlev "Red Sun of Nippon" Aldington "Women Must Work" Gardner "Case Of The Curi ous Bride" lea "Doree" Noidhoff Hall "Pllralrn'a Island" Partrldte "Pure Simple" Rnhertr "Captain Caution" W vnne "I.ove Comes to Susan" Lockhart "Retreat From Clnry" Hilton "Ooodhve Mr. Chips" Hrlllnter "The Ten Million" Marie, Queen of Rnumanla "tnrr Of My Life" Chnmhcrlln "Russia's Iron Ate" Landau "All's Fair" Hnntrr "rnrly-tnn Years In The W hile House" riemlnr "One's Companj Walker "City Fdltor" Fowler "Father Goose" lamh "Omar Khayyam" Hh.irt "Oil For The Lamps Of China" Ynnnr "So Red The Rose" Mlllei -Ijimh In Ills Bosom llnhart "Rlyer supreme" Hamsun '.'Road I end. On" earner "Scars Fell on Ala- ha ma" READ! READ! READ! Join The Book Club For 1935 NOW Enjoy Five Weeks Reading FREE! WURTS' GIFTS