Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 11, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 11, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR atEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, EEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1934. Medford Mail Tribune "Enryont tn Southtrn Ortgoa Hud Iht Hail T.linn.'' Dallf Bietpt Satimliy "The Incident Is Closed" PiiblWwl by HEIKOKI I'lllNTINO CO. 25-31-30 N- Kir 8L HUblHl W. UUHL, Editor An Independent Newtptptr Knitted u i4nd elm mittff it Medford Oregon, under Act of Mired tf. mm. tjlBHClIll'TlON UATta Rv 11.11 in Aittu. n.iiL. A ,,.r 15.00 DeJiy, ! niLiiitbJ Dill, dm Bonlb 60 Br Purlw In Ad rine Medford. Asbltnd, J.vkftowllle, Central Ptlnt, I'boenU, Went, Oold WII md on UlKrweri. i)&ll, om rr. ................ .100 Daily, ili month! 1-25 Daily, one montti 60 All urmi. eh to adianea. OfflcUl paper of the City of Medforl Official paper of Jackson County. BlKMHKII OK TUB A8WJCIATEII Pit BBS IlrMlrlna Kill I Leaned Wire Benlc The AitocUted Preti It eiflushelj entitled to the us. for ptiMlriilon of all newt aupaienea credited to It or othenrlse wed led Id tht papa and altu to the lora! new puMUhed heelo. All Uhti for puMlrJtloD of apeclal dlipatcliet serein are life reaerred. MKMUKIt OF UNITKU PKfcHS ITEM HK II OK AUDI! lUHtKATJ UK CIRCULATIONS AdrsflUlrtg KeprestnUtltea fct. C. MW.ENBKN k CO Ml' A NT Office In Nw York, Clilrago, Detroit, 8u FrancUoo Lna Angelet Brattle Portland. MEMBER M 1MB Ye Smudge Pot By Ann or Perry The general Idea this year seems to be more "Merry Christinas," and less "Merry Hell." Jacksonville miners report a good yield of gold lost. week, and a Med ford merchant reports the receipt ol a man-sized, full-grown calendar the first since 1030, when the so called Depression began to Ret In Its dastardly work. All concerned screamed: "Eureka!" "SPIRIT OF TIIK TIMKS" (Atlnntlc Mtmthly) Another little atory Illustrates the subtle poison hidden In the public trough. It was of a do mentlc who resigned to go, with her husband, to the World's Pair. In Chicago. After their return. she said, they would go on re lief. TO SWAP Bonus early spring wea ther for winter variety. The Orange contest to determine the beat rural cooking In the valley Ahould be followed by one to deter mine the star eater of rural cook ing. A lively tusslo Is anticipated be tween thQ(Engle Point fried chicken and the Ruch area salt-rising bis cuits. The Legion Is getttng ready to present "Ten Nights In a Barroom," or "Hurry Up Ilc-rova the State Sa loon Closes. O! VKIIY WKI.U ITEM. (Hrpimrr Ore.) News) Tales about are that some high school boys hearing about wild hogs at the head of Skinner creek, decided to get them some. Starting out In the Adam Blahm ranch on Skinner they came to a nice fat sow at the ranch and not knowing what constituted a wild hog, they decided this might be one, so they shot It. Well, Mr. Blahm had other Idea a and that waa that. The first Mae West story since September 1 1 showed up Mon, and spread faster than a He, nobody wsnted to believe. Dewey Hill, the Prospect hlll-bllly and hired man. has launched a movement for a basketball squad. "We play basketball like we play baseball." said Mr. Hill, "and teams who can't bent anybody else are In vited to play ua and taste victory, and no telling what cImj." e Flaunterny Daredevil, Jr., with baby brother, 3, on the handle-bars, re turned home unscathed from a bi cycle ride In the midst of Main Stein traffic yesterday. Our hero forgot the head of lettuce his Maw originally dispatched him for, so both Flauute roy and baby brother are shy vita mins. e The export who fixed your corr's typewriter has. so fr. e. neaped cap ture, to also be fixed. The victim li sn L. C. Smith Broa. product, and absorbs punishment tike a wrestler. Midway of every sentence it balks, and every cure has been tried but building a fire under It. Older Olrls have been flocking to the O. Hunt nuwtc lantern show, where they enjoyed the best Indoor cry In several funerals. e in in: ( omi m thk .hoom ! The gronm whs faultlewnly ap- i psrelled in a hhie serge suit with trousers and vest to match, a starched shirt with plested bosom I and a striped red and blue tie. while I his only ornaments were plain gold cuff-butlona and a gMd watch chain with a charm. 1'nder his riiiht arm TIIK official report from the attorney general's office in Salem that Governor Meier will take no action on the Banks pardon plea, comes as most welcome news to the people of Jack son county. The Governor's attitude is precisely what the Mail Tribune expected it to be. No other action was conceivable. But the reports from upstate of the danger of a contrary outcome, were so numerous, and from such responsible sources, that a feeling of uncertainty and alorm, was only natural. Now the cause of nil anxiety has been removed, and another painful incident, in this amazing case, can be regarded as CLO.SKD. . , TTIE chief lesson oE this experience, Is similnr to those of for- mer experiences along the snme line. For some inexplnin nblo renson the attitude of the people of Jnckson county toward Tj. A. Banks, is not clearly understood by the rest of tho state, and we sometimes doubt if it ever will be. The feeling in Jackson county that the slayer of George Prescott, after a FAIR and IMPARTIAL trial, should receive the punishment the law provides doc NOT proceed from any spirit of vengeance. It only proceeds from the feeling that justice should be done. It is not a feeling grounded in any unthinking or malevolent prejudice, against tlie man; but a thorough UNDERSTANDING of him gained through years of tragic experience. United and unyielding opposition to any executive clemency at this time, docs NOT proceed from any indifference to the value of mercy, and charity, toward the unfortunate, WHEN conditions justify; but the realization that in this particular case, NO such conditions exist, nor have any at any time exist ed, and such action at this time would be nothing less than a ghastly travesty of justice. pvURTNG the excitement of the past few days, it was clearly apparent that in other parts of the state the impression still prevails that when it comes to the Banks case, the people of this community somehow can't think the thing out clearly or rationally, that a condition of hysteria and panic immediately ensues. This is not only untrue, but the exact REVERSE of the truth. The people in this state who DO fail to grasp the true signifi cance of the Banks case, the threat it contained, not only to the maintenance of law and order, but to the very foundations of the government under which we live are those who didn't live in Jackson county during that perilous period, who safe and secure themselves, liked to dismiss it as just a petty local squabble, "somewhere else." It was never that. And the people of Jackson county who went through that endless strife and turmoil KNOW it. They want no repetition of it and they arc determined to HAVE no repetition. That is all there is to the alleged "complex" as far as southern Oregon is concerned. Had any county in the STATE suffered the same experience, the people of THAT county would feel precisely the same way about it. .... DUT no other county did. Because they never did, it is they "J" mid not Jackson county, who have failed to understand, and still fail to understand, what this Banks case really means, and what any repetition would mean to any community that suffered it. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped ielf-addresecl envelope li enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of tetters received only a few can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Or. William Brady, 26A El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. ANf.OLA KEC'OItbS ONE VOTE AGIN DOC BKADY A while ago a reader, noting 01' Doc Brady's agnosticism In respect to the occurrence of rabies In man, kind ly reported a casts of reputed human rabies in Angola, Africa. and a u g g e ated that the physi cian, a mission ary there, would give me the facts. I wrote the doc tor, and have re ceived a reply from h.lm. It 1 lengthy and I shall quote only enough to Indi cate the opinion of the doctor. The victim was a white woman who was bitten oy a tabid dog thai at tacked her In her garden one morn ing as she cut some flowers. The dog made six wounds on her right arm. She went immediately across the street to the government h pltal, where a nurse dressed the wounds with hot bichloride com presses and strong tincture of iodln. Then he went to the government doctor, who did nothing, as he in sisted there waa no rabies In the province. But my Informant felt thp Pasteur vaccine should be given, and the vaccine was delivered by airplane from Cape Town 12 daya later. The doctor gave the first injection of tt? vaccine at once and repeated the In jections at 16-hour Intervals, so that the patient received the fourteenth dose the twenty-first day after a'ne was bitten. On the twenty-ninth day the first symptoms appeared, tingling and then pain In the wounds, and "the usual symptom of hydrophobia following during the next six daya." death coming the thirty-sixth day after the dog-bite. In closing his letter, my Angola col league observes: "Any patient of mine who has bee.i bitten by a reputedly mad animal will receive strenuous local sterilis ing treatment and a complete series of anti-rablos vaccine aa soon as I can secure the vaccine. Only by eurh procedure would I feel tht I had done Justly by a patient who had en trusted his llfo In my hands." That ia precisely the attitude id opinion I formerly held. But todav I should hate to Inject Pasteur virus Into my own body, and I should be still more reluctant to Inject It Into the body of a patient who had en trusted his life In my hands. When one who has been bitten by a reputedly rabid dog receives Pas teur treatment and does not develop rabies, we can draw no conclusion, for unquestionably many who have been bitten by a dog reputed to have rabies have not developed rabies, re gardless of the nature of the treat ment. On the other hand. In half of 15 cases of alleged human rabies In the Los Angeles county hospital in a re cent 10-year period, the patients re ceived Pasteur treatment beginning a day or ao after the dog-bite, out the Illness, whatever It was, termin ated fatally In all 15 cases alike. We can draw no definite conclusion from that, either, but if Pasteur virus pre-1 vent rablea, how come it failed In 100 per cent of those cases? No Pasteur virus for mine. If you pleaee. If I am bitten or wounded by an animal presumed to have rabies I'll rely on thorough surgical dlalii fectlon of the wound, an lmmedlp.ie prophylactic injection of antitetanus serum and a second prophylactic in jection of antitetanus scrum ouc week lapf. QUESTIONS ASnANSWKRS Put Horse Before Cart. This last summer I returned from ed. I am doing fine, so far, but the thing that worries me Is that I m&y catch cold this winter, and the drummed It into our heads at the sanatorium that a cold often means relapse . . . J. B. V. Answer What they mean is tha relapse often purports to be a "cold. It is not too late even now for you to learn your lesson. Send a dime (not stamps) and a 3-cent stamped en velope bearing your address, for book let "Call It Cri," con It well, and you'll worry le&s about the "cold" bugaboo. Tough Hide. Please give Instructions how to get rid of calluses on the feet. C. R. Answer Callus under ball of foot suggests flat transverse arch, and thick beveled pad of felt or s-:t leather about size and shape of callus should be worn under the sole or attached to insole, to support the arch. To remove callus paint It daily with the standard corn remedy solu tion of 30 grains salicylic acid In half ounce of flexible collodion. Alter a week or two callus or corn softens and can be wiped away. (Copyright, 1934. John P. Dllle Cx) Comment on the Day's News Meteorological Report Ell. Note: rersons wishing to coimminlrnte nltli Dr. Brady shmiMI sriul lettrr illrrct to Dr. William Urad.v, M. D., '.'CS El Camlno, llcverly Hills, Cal. "pilE people of Jckson' county arc not bloodthirsty. They are not vindictive. There is nothing personal or partisan in their attitude whatever. They ask nothing but common justice, the maintenance of law and order, and the right to work out their destiuy in their own way. Moreover with the conviction of U A. Banks after a fair and impartial trial, they believe the Banks case has ceased to be a local issue and has become a state issue; his future fate has ceased to be a local responsibility, but is now n state responsi bility. All this community asked, or asks is that he should be treated, as ANY OTHER MAN, convicted of a similar crime in the state should be treated, and the laws of this state, the courts of this slate, should in his ease, as in every other case, be impartially, fairly and rigidly upheld. THE GRANGE Joint Installation of officers or ten subordinate Oranges of Jackson county, held at Central Point Orange hall December 3, was a very success ful affair, with 133 orflcera out o." 140 elected Installed by Mrs. Ger trude Haak. county Installing officer, and her efficient team, sicklies be ing the cause of all absent officers. This Is an unusually fine record. A plwwlng Incident of the cere mony waa presentation of a beautiful walnut gavel and block to the InatAtl ing officer, Mrs. Gertrude Haak, by her team, as memento of apprecia tlon. The Pomona team Includes t:tt following: I. R. Kline, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Grace Walker, chap lain: Mr. EIMe Hoover, conduct re; Mrs. Krtythe tit f ford, assistant to te conductress: Mia. Mildred Ward, flrjt emblem bearer; Mrs. Emma Congtr. second emblem bearer; Mrs. Beryl ltlckwin. first regalia bearer; Mrs Luella Kline, second regalia bearer; Mrs. Mable 8lms. pianist. I Officers of the Pomona Grange will' be installed at the regular mectlrg, December 15. nt d p m. Entfle Point and central Point su bordinate officers lll be Installed leoemoer lfl. at 8 p. m. A complete roster of all Orange of Pumpkin pie. sandwlchea and oV fee were served after the meeting. On December 4. ,the last regular meeting waa held, with quite a num ber of visitors present from Centr.il Point and Phoenix Oranges. The lecture program consisted of an old-fashioned school, members coming dressed as school children in the day of long ago. carrying their school lunches. Mr. Violet Spencer, as an aged, old-fashioned school ml treas, presided over a very badly dis ciplined schol. There waa plenty of rollicking fun. School lunches and coffee were served. Interesting yearly rcporta wvre given by the Home Economic and tne relief committee and by the Home Economics club secretary of the ac tivities of the club, all showing a splendid ycar'a work. Persist i NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre up Is as comical Jingles. as some of his NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Memories: The blazing crumpled newspaper on top the stove to singe chicken or turkey . , . Im portance of the boy who had a Job after school , . Football teams with skull and crossbones on sweaters . . . "Icing" the wat ermelon In a tub of eltcrn water in the cellar. : Ore en apples 4 and horse salt i . . . The art of J eating around a apple , . . Using walnut hull Juice to paint up as an Indian . . , Sink sand In the lamp to keep the oil from explod ing , , , Sucking Icicles . . . Stick ing pennies to the frost on the window . . . Cracking nuts on a flat iron. The boy who got his tonmie stuck to the Iron pole the morning It went 18 below . . . Sweet Caps . . . Mothers who waved aprons to signal anyone , . . Kneeling on the side walk to peck under saloon doors , . . Puncture proof goo for bicycle tires that never worked . . . Making slip bark whistles. Shirts with printed horseahoes . . . The new milliner from the city who was labeled "fat" . . . The smell , from the lanyards on a foggy night . , . Prnlrle schooners going to new I h Elites . . . The champion tramp, I A. No. 1, who left his mark on culverts . . . Marble topped tables tn the ice cream parlors. Ladles are excelling In preparing pulling advertising copy. Especially where the feminine viewpoint must be stressed. Several In New York are averaging $25,000 a year. Kenneth Collins, one of the ace ad men, de clarea In a book on the subject that women 05 times out of 100 prepare the snappiest ads. Jack Dempsey's restaurant on the site of the old Morning Telegraph la likely to become a robust hall fellow spot In the Ronrlru; 40'a and a successor to Jack's he -food empo rium on Sixth avenue. No beanery has quite topped Jack's, although Dlnty Moore's la a runner-up In worldly clientele. The Dempsey cafe. In American Colonial design, 'seats 500 and has open hickory fires, as well as open butcher shop and a wl ne cooli ng room . Dempsey is not the first ex-champlon to become a front man. John L. Sullivan had a place on 42d; Jim Corbett at &3d and 6th and Kid McCoy's cellared hooplat was at Broadway and 39th. By FRANK JENKINS A HEADLINE tells us: "Harmony i Reached In Balkan Controversy, Leaders of the League of Nations an nounced from Geneva that Jugoslavia and Hungary have reached an agree ment, "In principle," for the settle ment of their dispute. WHAT does It mean? Well, first of all. It means that the nations of Europe, no matter how much they would LIKE to, CANT AF FORD to fight. That Is about the long and the short of it. BY WAY of pouring oil on the trou led waters, Nicolas Tltelescu, for eign minister of Rumania, tells the League of Nations council, as pub licly as possible, that Jugoslavia's ap peals against Hungary In no way questioned the NATIONAL HONOR of Hungary. ATIONAL honor 1 What crimes have been committed In Its namel , If the nations, especially the na tions of Europe, had a little less honor and a little more common sense. It would be a grand thing for the common, ordinary people of the world, who have to do the fighting and dying after the diplomats have started the wars. THIS question often occurs to peo ple who are reasonably gifted with horse sense and not too seri ously handicapped by fool notions about national honor: If the diplomats, who make the wars, knew they would have to be among the first to endure the mud and blood and horror of the trenches, would there be ao many wars? Probably not. 4-4 ANOTHER glaring headline: "Al cohol Death List Reaches 21." The alcohol was denatured alcohol, and was purchased and consumed by a lot of poor devils of derelicts and transients in Portland's "North End." which la the name they have down there for what New York used to call the "Tenderloin." Make's one shudder to think of It, doesn't it? December 11, 1934. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional rain lata tonight or Wed nesday. Slowly rising temperature to night.. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Wed nesday. Occasional rain In north west portion and late tonight or Wed nesday In southwest portion. Slowly rising temperature In east portion and tonight In extreme southwest portion. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 55; lowest, 31. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month, 1.20 Inches, Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1934, 6 23 Inches. Excess for the season, .98 Inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 66; 5 a. m. today, 97. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:30 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., HO Meridian Time. Is ft z9 u IB Si W" H OM shall we blame for this har rowing tragedy? Back in the old days, we blamed PROHIBITION; which, we said, shut off the supply of pure, legal liquor and so compelled people to drink any kind of poisonous or filthy stuff that might be peddled by unscrupulous persons Intent upon bootlegging profits. But poison liquor is gone, and still the poison liquor racket endurs APPARENTLY we'll have to blame the Ignorance and stupidity of those who bought the liquor and con sumed it and the greed and rapacity of those who sold it. , There seems to be no other way out. Boise 36 24 Boston 20 6 Chicago 62 12 Denver 56 34 Eureka 64 4B Helena 18 " Los Angeles - 78 66 MEDFORD 49 30 New York 28 14 Omaha 16 8 Phoenix 76 54 Portland 42 38 Reno 62 22 Roseburg , 48 40 Salt Lake 38 24 San Francisco 64 52 Seattle 48 42 Spokane 30 26 Walla Walls - 32 30 Washington. DO. 24 20 .08 Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clea'" Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History rrom the files of The Mall Tribune of 80 and 10 Year Ago). TEN YEARS AfO TODAY December 11, 1024. (It waa Thursday.) Dr. Marlon Talbot of Boston. Mass., reports "the corset has gone the way of Lord Fauntleroy suits for boys." Rlgue river fish bill and prohlhi tlon laws main Items before next session of the legislature. Valley la blanketed in heaviest fog In years. Two more coyotes bite the dust in Sams Valley district. Willow Springs district will hold community Christmas tree. Local pugilist Is Jailed at Roseburg as robbery suspect. Increased msll and business In stores shows signs of Christmas business. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY December 11,' 1914. (It was Friday.) Five thousand acres of land sought for beet sugar cultivation to lnsura establishment of beet sugar factory here. Police "beseech parents to keep their children from roller skating in the streets, as there have been sev eral near-tragedies." Hunters report ducks and gey. scarce on the "desert this year." Allies claim victory in battles on both the east and west fronts. Chilliest day of the year In -Vails Judge Kelly appeared In his bearsk i overcoat. A heavy fog rests over tr.e city. Extensive work has been eompleted In the Roxy Ann coal mine, ard de velopment will be rushed. ' 4 beings when they know that an In justice Is being perpetrated. Those who think correctly know there is a cause for everything. Therefore the best way to correct an undesirable condition is to remove the cause. Let us suppose Medford were confronted with an epidemic of typhoid fever. It would' be no more ridiculous and unscientific to pass an .dlnance making the contraction of the disease & felony than to expect to stem the rising tide of discontented men and women In this land of abundant sup ply by passing vicious laws. I hope you all recall T. V. Williams' splendid communication In the Tri bune of Nov. 15. The ironical "Glori ous Privilege of Trial by Jury" pic tured the spirit the undersigned saw evidenced at the Pugh trial. One way to retain the fragment of confidence in our legal procedure would be to wipe from our statute books fool laws like Oregon Criminal Syndicalism law which It Is Impos sible to Justly enforce because an un prejudiced Jury can not be found. BERT HARR. Jacksonville, Dec. 10. B uncom Communications BTJNCOM, Dec. 11. (Sp!.) A box social will bo held at Sterling school house Dec. 20. Everybody Is welcome, Jack Mathews of Portland arrived here Saturday and will have charge of the Aurora mine. Mr. Mathews i operated the Sterling mine several ; years ago and all are glad to welcome .him back. Little Joe Genet who has been a : pstlent at the Sacred Heart hospital j for some time is now at home. Lee White of Coqullle, Ore., has been visiting his brother, Elmer I'rges Repeal Syndication Law To the Editor: Oregon has among Its statutes law known as the Criminal Syndical- j White, for several weeks, Society's sartorial arbiter elrganto- jni Th" stflta nfts made several cilnt Roundtreo of Applegate spent rlum he's word beagling again! convictions, Jackson county one in the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. la William Ooadby Locw, son-in-law the case of Kyle Pugh, and the end j Hulse and family. of George F. Baker. His turnouts are j is not yet. j Orville and Ivan Goodman of Jack- last gasps of tailoring in New York By the interpretations of the court aonvtlle, and Miss Lucille Stearns of and London. When aa wed-off white in the Instructions to the Jury deltv- I Griffin creek were Sunday callers at vests for full dress recently curli- ered Saturday evening In this partlc- j the Rolund home, cued into a creation of bluntly ular case there Is but one conclusion j Miss Elmlna Hulse who has spent rounded points, he was first past , to be reached, vie: the existing form j the past two months with relatives tn the post. As he was when the single ot government ana ntnety-nve per Jacksonville returned home FridnY Diacx peany stua oecame a nesign t cent oi an tne peopie are gumy W1 I for a few days. Sams Vdiey of the evening. Among the astonishing spruce- uppera was that familiar figure of Paris, Prince Andrew of Greece. I beheld him one morning on a turn ing of the Vendome: black coat with Shepherd plaid trousers, wing collar, polka dot bow and low bowler. I Uckety-spltt to the outfitters and some time later sauntered forth In similar getup. But ' no dice. A hall block and an oily burzarrt sidled up with: "Guide, mister?" SAMS VALLEY. Dec. 11. (SpJ.) The entertainment given by the Ladies' club Friday night waa well attended and brought in a substan tial sum for stage equipment to be used in the auditorium. The pro gram consisted of. two one-act plays, songs by a ladles' sextet, two read ings by Mrs. E. W. Empey and two songs by the club chorus. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge and children of Medford visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gresham of Mc Mlnmille spent the early part of last week as guests of their nephew, John Hall and wife. Sams Valley high school basketball team defeated the Phoenix team there last Tuesday, but lost to the Rogue River boys on the local floor Saturday. Mrs. Jim Crawford, retiring lec turer of the Sams Valley Grange will give her last program December 15. for which she has planned a Christmas tree, among other inter esting features. Each member Is re quested to bring a small gift for the affair. Friends of Earl Bigham were sur prised to learn of his marriage Wed nesday to Miss Gladys Stevens of Grants Pass. Earl has spent the greater part of his life in this com munity, where his many friends ex tend hearty congratulations to the happy couple. Luther Wilson of Antioch visited Sunday with the O. T. Wilson family. The second buymanshlp lesson put on through the county extension ser vice will be given Thursday at the school house by Mrs. Dick Straus, t who has been instructed on testing hosiery by the demonstration agent. Commemorating the birthdays in October, November and December of members, the Ladles' club was. enter tained on Thursday afternoon by Mesdames Will and Dick Straus and Mrs. Mike Roger. The club ladles made flowers until refreshments were served, at which time a program was given consisting of birthday greet ings extended the honored guests. PEUSIST, Dec. 11. (Bpl.) Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hutchison were host and hostess to a large number of friends and relatives Thanksgiving, A conven tional dinner of turkey was served to 18 guests. Friends In this community extend their congratulations to the bride and Broom. Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh neera will be published before ine Larson. new year. Lowell Ash ta staying with hit par. lenta at Trail, this week, working for hum . . . Rubbing the dampened tip laile iitinl (irance. hts father. of a sulphur match on the nose r-HK.r mini, urnim rnjoteo one oi u . - Vlsltlnr relatives I and nlavlna flreflY hv runninu alont And: Yanking the hair ribbon o! The tllrl while walking home from school . . . Slates with red felt bor ders . . , The aroma of a slate sponge . . , Roasting potatoes utterly black In bonfires . . , The Henty books . . . Harry Clay Blaney In "Across the Pacific" . , . Two rajie for hats off In the gallery . . , The picnic sp.-t known as "The Grove" . , . The fellows who chipped tn for a hack for the hi dance . . . Rib bon shoe laces . . . Stock . , . Four dent hats . , . Fringed topped, phaetons. Also: flti.-kliig a match through the blue of a :a flame where It wouldn't in.-. imr.rsuiiR meeting ot it m Centralis. Wash. I vat nnvrmiirr zu wnen oincera nr.fl lie carried a natty hat of Ihe latest ""mufl" l1 " "k uranne m Wfre ln Medford shopping De- style and weave with a marine blue ' cmf ln DOdv ,lf1 Charge of0fmN.r 8 Flossie Psrkrr and Kdn Hutchl hatband. He was clean shaven and recently trimmed, while his frnturen reflected deep thought. His feet were clad In wril-polished Flomhelms which Juf.1 meirty showed black Hole, proofs. A solitary cnt nation with fern spray background lent the fin ishing touch to the correc'.nen ot the groom's ensemble. (Exchange I Radios oid. or nidio new. thf -! their bc-it when we u1 i:u.;u' "Prultt s cn do It." I'hune U. me meeting lor tne evening me Uttle Hawl Hutchison snt Thurs otfieer iky n pled the vrlout chairs nttht wltn hfr wtuMn oienn and conducted the meeting, and tne .nnmer. lecturer presented r rrmsrkablv fli and envyab'.e program, well d I veri fied and each mem tier a gem. includ ing son, instrumental music, moiu.-I-Xue, kllft. recitations, etc. take Creek (traiwr not only h. Si-me very fine t.0rnt but a spleivf.i pint of cooperation We thank t'.ie.n ine.iriuy iUl hope it tr, not be lou j im-tuesa trip ' to Medford September before tne win come agnm. 30. - The Mountain Lumber Co. Is saw Itv this week. Flotisie Parker expect to leave Sunday for her home In Idaho. She plurs to spend the hoUda with relatives there and stay Indefinitely, as her mother Is in very por health Mr. and Mrs .Vs (lather made a the street at night , . . Dinner palls with a Hat container on top for the coffee . . . Answering the "Get Big Mall" ad . , . Tie first cement hitching post . . . Scum on the dill pickle barrel . . . The sudden shift ing ot hard coal In the coal shed ith the nuitui up and R-g-gh-ghosta everywhere. the Bible as well as much other printed matter which is In general circulation In the state. The Jurors In the Pugh case were disposed to give but a few short min utes to Its consideration. How were ! they able to realize that they were (sending to prison a pitiful specimen of humanity for a crime of which they themselves are guilty? I wonder If that greAt grand Jury, the public at large, could be prevailed upon to pause ln their mad scramble for ma terial things to give It serious consid eration. We suggest that those who are chafing under the burden of taxation get busy and see that our next legis lature repeals this unconstitutional criminal syndicalism law which will continue to cause no end of trouble and expense while It is In force. Perhaps some may contend that we need such laws to keep down re vol u- Imwnlrd in prlvt t- oth.r h. ""7 P'. r .inram oi j violating tnu maun, using ine mint Mrs. Hllma Randall vllted with I interpretation uie Bible la aynaicaiu- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coleman In Med tlc and aa one evidence of proof I i ford Sunday. refer yotl to Joel 3;. 10. Under Ore- Mr. p. A HulM MlM Mvrs Hulse gon Syndicalism law an honeat Jury and Percy Beard made a business trip would be compelled to convict any I to Medford Saturday. one cnargea wnn tne aistrioution oi I 1 I Nmys (Contlnueo f. jm page one) The proof is ln the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's. Cse Mall Tribune want ad. UJ popping day Chritma How To Keep Colds UNDERCONTROL "l find It very hard to shcot at moving target " ; latton or torture can forestall human Cole Porter '.a now comping his tunes and w rtting his g I oast Uric In a niche of one of the Waldorf's highest pestks. He begin after mid night In a lengthy cathedral -like room surrounded by pianos and a ymo shirt with wute belt. Hia get- A priceless new paper clipping Is the one quoting Comptroller O'Con nor as saying tn effect, after his de feat for the governorship of Nortn Dakota many year ago; 'l can get more votes from women than frvm men. which proves t:at w.men nav more sene than men" Which prove alo that Mr. O'Connor shouM bo tn the diplomatic corps. In Bottles... or on fop ... ol oil BETTER deolars. TRY IT! CHRIS l'MA GIFT FRCIT - Ft'L! PACK. Pears and tied aretut lv selected from the vs.;-? 3 'til Ai vour rovers or call a:ter Jon'! 4H-U I V BLITZ WXINHAAD Mm mm THREATEN Irritation." . .ri.ly t:.&w' W'" ... ...,.r. intnc""-' STRIKES yl .aRc throat At bedtime. . : nd ew " ... ...ndby " Rub. wc... n;.ht long. e.tir, cows. " , ,i8B. by.timu.-on." ie, v.noRub onw To Build Ba.ltl.rw:. to Coldu Follow the ru Df health that re twrt ot the clinically tested Viclcs PUn for Better Control ofColda. (The Pltn it fully uplainrd in each Vkks packar.)