pXge four
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935.
Medford$$Tribune
HE.eryooe l Hontbem Or-o
I Bndi tbt UU IribMW"
Dallj Bleep HaturdarT
Published 07
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
l-tt-i N. fir St phM
ROBERT W. BUBU gltor.
AD lna.paail.ilt N.wapaper.
ordTortjoo. ndr Aot ol
oimsnRlPTION RATES
Br Mall In Art.aaCI
Dally, raar
Dallr. ela mootb
Pho.nu. .!. " am "
highways
Dally, oal ytw
Dallr. el nioothe
.It. 00
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Atb-
Polnt,
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Ail Wren", oath 10 aflvanc.
Official FapM of J"' "'
Official rape, tw
MBMDKH OF TUB ASSOCIATE" Pitta
run uhmwI wi aerric..
?hTAoc l...d Fr I. "J
Htlad to tba ma for publication of all
? m.p.icn.a cr.dlt.d to II
"la. cradltad In iblo papar. and alee to
tha local oawa publlabed haralo.
All rlnt. for publloatlOD of apaclal
alapatchea heraln ara alao r.aarvao.
MEMBER OF UNITED PREB8
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrartlalnl RP'"""'"'lJkl
Offica. 10 Nw fork. Chlcaio Datrtlt.
San Fr.nolaoo. Lot Ana.laa. Seattle.
Portland.
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perry.
...thnrltlea of a NorthWCat
tlty re confronted with the prob
lem of what to do about a couple
of grammar achool Jiivenllee who re
fiiae to aalute the American flag
on the grounda It conflict with the
rellgloui belief! of their parent!.
Similar Incident have arisen through
out the nation, caualng tb auapic
ion the rellgloua belief li baaed more
upon word from Moscow, than the
Bible. Youngtre with icruple
agilrurt !lutlng the flag In the
aeboolroom, should be given an op
portunity to do It In the woodshed.
W. B. Francis was seen about town
In the flesh Wednesday, (Heppner
Note. Pendleton Ksst Oregonlanl A
nudUt-at-lsrge, and chilly weather
for It.
On of Oregon'a leading statesmen
xa talked himself Into a tragic
Jackpot. In oratorical efiorta on the
plan of the good Dr. Townsend. he
baa fooled neither the Old Folk,
nor those lacking faith In Utopian
ralnbowi.
A grandson of Theodore Roosevelt
stands charged In Connecticut wltn
hooting a policeman with an air
gun. The Incident caused editorial
comment on the carefree attitude ol
Booaeveltlan youth, and comparison
with the Illegal and recklosa auto
apecdlng of the two oldest boys or
the White House occupant. It ap
peara the Roosevelt finger la nearly
aa heavy on the trigger, aa the hoof
on the gaa valve. The comparison I
far-fetched. Recklessnesa, In one
form and another, with an auto, coat
9.000 live last year. As far as the
records !how, nobody died from an
alrgun wound.
A Willamette young lady la aufler
lrg from running a sewing machine
needle through a finger, and many
Orandmawa can ahow acar from
almllar mishaps, when they were
young. The modern maid will suffer
no Ill-effects, and ahe hopea the
finger will heal, so the acar. If any.
will look like ahe dropped a tire rim
en it.
The country anussge season Is
coming on apace. It will be In full
wing as aoon aa the regular eatera
gnaw through the Thanksgiving tur
key, and th hash thereof.
The oak tree, on the hill In front
of the church ground was cut down
aa a part of the crurch Improve
ment Wednesday when a number of
men and women spent the day at
work on the grounds. (flpleer litems
Albsny Democrat -Herald t The oak
probably caused the cement aide
walk to bulge.
The editorial atsff of a Portland
newspaper waa presented with a box
of clgsra Saturday by a gentleman.
The reclplenta of the Havanaa threw
them away when a practical Joker
caused a minor explosion and yelled:
"Loaded." The uncolored and uneol
erahle Associated Press, In Its dis
patch, covering the event, covered
all details, briefly and concisely, but
forgot to say what the clpsr donor
would run for In the spring.
The No. 1 auto license for Oregon
haa been Issued to an Eastern Ore
gon autolst. Interest will soon cen
ter In the annual Informal endur
ance contest to see who get the Isat
one, If any.
John Wilkinson reporla that his
boy, Don. 3.5 vrs. old), with ambi
tions to be a cowboy, waa delighted
to see hla name In the paper. He
will never get over this thrill, but
1 now too young to deny It.
SILENCE VEILS FATE
E
HEW Y017K. Not. 35. VP( A wot
rlsnme alienee sepAmted Lincoln Ells
worth end his pilot, Herbert Hoi lock -Knvon,
from their bie ship In th
Antarctic today.
Kit worm and Hr lock -Km von, who
Wt Dundee Island on a fllht to the
Rom wi, 3,140 hlUsi ftwur. iMt com
miiniontrd by wrerm with ih hw
ivhlp At 10:4a a. m. jpam aUndurd
time) Anturdny. only few hour
ftT their tftete-ofr.
MV.r your TlmnfcrMElriTc Dinner
onmpift bv Mrvin! mwoni' nm?1
rode Puc.dic ice Cmm.
MEMBEK
. V-7TI ss r J
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letten pertaining to peraonii Dealt b and Bjjlene out to dlaeaae
diagnosu or treatment will be aniwered by l)r. Brady If a tamped eelf-ad
dreaaed envelope la encloted. Letter abonld be brief and written In lorn
Owing to the large amber 01 letter! recalled only few can be aniwered
No reply can be made to querlee not coniurmlng to Inatrnctlon. Addreaa Or.
William Brady, 269 El Camlno, Beverly mm. caL
THE C. P. DIET FOR
Only ne&r-doctori, diet quaokJ, still
strive to tell prospective customers
ttut It u important to Include min
eral salts or elements In the diet. Hu
trition Authorl
t e s, physiolo
gist, physicians
know .n.vt s diet
well DsUnced in
Other respects
cannot Xsll to
provide imp
mineral elements
for the body's
needs.
Senility Is the
P h y s 1 c i
and mental In
firmity of old see.
Just when docs this Decline begin?
It varies widely, but In most Instances
it begins at the age of thirty to fifty
years. In other words many of us be.
gin to show or feel our age as soon
a we have attained full adult growth
and development, and some of us
maJiege to keep In top form for ten,
f if ten or twenty years be for the In
exorable signs betray us.
Utter a thoughtless remark about
how your friend hes aged since you
last saw him or her If you want to
achieve unpopularity. I am omitting
recital of the signs of premature sen
lllty because I don't rant to make
a lot of readers feel bad. I say bad,
and that is correct. If you Insist on
knowing the signs, you'll find them
firmly but gently exposed In the
booklets "The Regeneration Regimen"
and "Building Vitality" a copy of
either sets you back, ten cents coin
and a stamped envelope bearing your
address.
The Corrective Protective or C. P.
Diet described In the booklets men
tioned and also In a booklet for re
ducing ("Design for Dwindling") con
stitutes a good foundation diet for any
mature adult who Is slipping. It Is
called corrective because It Includes
the vitamins and the minerals which
.ire essential to remedy functional
disturbances or Impairments due to
faulty nutrition; and protective be
cause It does protect stralnst devel
opment of these Insidious functions!
deficiencies which ultimately become
definite organic disease.
A main part If not the main part
Of the O. P. Diet Is ONE QUART OF
PURE PRFfiH UIMC DAILY. If that
does not appeal to you, never mind
go right on as you are. This Is a
free country and you have a right to
grow senile before your time. But
before you rejert the daily quart of
milk, old timer, let me Inquire
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Not. 26. In the msn
ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal: One
of those whirly girlies sat next me
at a counter
snack place this
noon. "I've been
on ti.e loose all
night," she vol
unteered. "Do I
look a fright?"
She looked as
poised, 8 m o o th
and prettily done
as a morning
rose. O, youth I
A publicity
poonah has been
trying to sign up
a self-effacing
friend for a national air CAst. He
promises over night fame. But my
friend turns a dear ear. He once
trekked across the Sahara with Be
douins and became a convert of the
trjbal proverb: "The dogs bark, the
caravan passes!'
Albert Payson Terhune bivouacked
with Bedouins. Ripley, too. Each
has a complacent philosophy. Such
sartorial effecta Ted Saucier achieves.
Today he was duked out In a golden
brown great coat with a blood red
carnation. And a little further along
McClelland Barclay with a sky-blue
muffler dotted In pink.
Vast amusement In the help-want
ed columns of the Billboard. ' A band
in New Orleans wants "a trombone
player, sweet and goo-goo." Nothing
cleaner, finer, has come to the the
ater than Jane Austen's "Pride and
Prejudice." I am stuck with the
slmllnrlty of the voices of John
Charles Thomas and Nelson Eddy.
Two viewpoints; A sprig from
Philadelphia writes "t'm Just a cub
trying to make a Paisley vocabulary
fall Into 'cute folds, a head fill of
Ideas and a struggle to express
them. Writing looks so easy, but
It Is a trick to blurt thlncs on the
typewriter as though thsy were
casual." Another In the Orarks: "I'm
so far In the hsck woods that peo
ple's breath smells like tsn bark
Ws use possums for tomrat and
the 'whoop and holler telephone sys
tem. But writing Is easy. I love It
I write eight hours a day."
Kmetyne TVtwlller tells About the
ft-yesr-o!d poetess who sent an of
fering to Nelson Doubleday, the
puhllaher. Ancient minnesingers he
done worse and achieved Immor
tality. Here It Is: "Yesterday you
were a beautiful thing running across
th rosd. little white hen. But that
was then." And I like the descrip
tion Somerset Maugham has for
envy : "Not because people do not
like you but because they are not
like you."
M. surprises with fluency In
French. Yesterday she rattled atsp-pity-nsng
to a vendeuse In A per
fume salon. A dsy two years sgo
during an exasperating Incident in
Parts, she exclslmed: "T'm going to
speak this Ungnsge yet I parroted:
"Me. too" fme did. T did not. Noth
ing mskes a writer wince more than
something written yesfw- ha"k. A
doctor tn Spokane sends a vell"ed
clipping of 15 yesrs sgo that atftfl
a fog of despair. X have improved
Lin j&t
PREMATURE SBNIMTY
whether you have tried Certified Milk?
That's the purest, highest grade m) Lk
obtainable, and in taste as well as
purity It Is supreme. Don't give up
your youth as lost until you have
sneaked up on a quart of Certified
Wllk when you are reasonably hungry.
The reasoru why milk Is so prom
inent In the C. P. Diet are, first, be
cause a quart of milk, yields 650 cal
ories in the most digestible form;
sscond, because fresh raw milk Is an
excellent source of vitamins A. B and
O, and also contains some C and some
D; third, because milk Is one of the
best sources of the calcium and phos
phorus the body need: and fourth,
because milk furnishes the wholesome
lactic bncllhis culture which promotes
healthful conditions In the colon (In
my opinion pure fresh sweet raw milk
is quite as afflcaclous for this pur
nose as any cultured or fermented
milk beverage or buttermilk prepara
tion can !re.)
Try milk Instead of other beverage,
and let us resume discussion of the
C. P. Diet another day.
tJfBSTIONS AND ANRWKK5
minion. .
la there any way to cure a bunion
permanently except removing It by
operation? How lone does such an
operation lay one up? . . . (Mrs.
E. B.)
Answer Bunion la partial disloca
tion of great toe Joint, with thicken
ing of the head of the bone and
usually an Inflamed or Infeoted bursa.
Operation la the only cure for estab
lished bunion. It keeps you off your
feet two weeks. Foolish footwear Is
the cause of bunion. Send stamped
envelope besrlng your address for
monoflrraph "Care of the Feet."
Interracial MRrrlaec.
Am I rleht In believing you asld
that the offspring of parents one of
whom haa colored blood w.ll be no
darker than the darker parent? (R.
W. B.)
Anawer Yea, all legend and folk
lore to the c. n. w.
Break the Hnlilt.
What la your method of correcting
chronic constlpstlon? (Mrs. L. A.)
Anawei" send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, for booklet "The Constipation
Hsblt."
(Copyright. 1G35, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Mote: Person! wlihlnf to
communicate with nr. Brady
ihonid send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 26ft El
Camlno. Beverly Bllla, Cl.
very little. The novelist who gains
stature with each fresh book is
Charles O. NorrU. Vide : "Hands."
His most recent. He's the only au
thor I've known to handle incest
without a tinge of revulsion.
I recognized one of those Indus
trlotis ptck-thanka with a rag who
watches folk approach their cars
and then begins furiously to polish
the hood for a tip. He wss an oily
night club gigolo of the boom. They
were talking, a group last night,
about things they really wanted to
do. I admired the frankness of one
successful fellow who yearned to
plurk a banjo like Eddie Peabody.
Also they discussed Irritating radio
voices, but no one mentioned that
bltten-off bluster to be so dramatic
crying : "Time marches on ." Boo
Davis In town sgaln. Back from
far-flung reach and Itching to be
off. To pack up the kit bag and go
where you please, when you please is
mightily near top In living.
Prom St. Morlts a post csrd map
ahot from some break rasters tn the
snow. On the correspondence side:
"I came here waddling like a brew
ery horse and In three weeks 34
pounds have vantshed In the thin,
light air. And I even drink beer for
breakfast. Skating and skiing per
formed the miracle." I wondered,
shaving, what's become of Dashleli
Hainmett. the "Thin Man" fellow,
and hla hard-boiled romsnras.
Most human transplants to the
city nurse a sentimental tug for
the neighbor.., is of their first
metropolitan hotel, boarding house
or flat. They make some excuse now
and then to pass through them.
Mine Is on W. B7th. near 8th avenue.
It will always have glamour. 1 often
feel I'd like to drop Into the corner
drug store, milk depot or cigar
stand and observe : "I used to live
around here. What became of etc.,
etc?"
(Copyright. 1935. McNaught
Syndicate)
RENOWGIRL
E
FRESNO, Calif., Nov. 3ft.
Mary stammer. 15. daughter of Wal
ter H. Stammer .prominent Fresno
attorney, waa fatally beaten by an
unidentified fiend last night as ahe
sat reading before the fire In the
family's palatial home In the Fig Osr
den district north of the city.
The crime was discovered by Mrs.
Stammer upon her return from a
railroad station where she had taken
Stammer, who left on a business trip
to San Bernardino, a telegram was
delivered to him on the train at Pu
is re.
The man broke Into the hou.w
through a rear door by cutting the
screen and breaking the glass, the
mother asld. He clubbed the girl into
Insensibility as she sat In her chair
then carried her into a bedroom. Ap
parently he was frightened hv the
return of Mrs. Stammer and fled
through the front door as she enter
ed the broken rear door.
Ssn Fmnt-lro Butterfat
SN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7 -Firt
srarte butterfat, f ob Ssn
Francisco.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HEBE'S sn Interesting dlspatcn
from Hllo, In the sun-kissed and
romantic Island of Hawaii, bathed
by the warm tides of a tropical
ocean where winter is unknown:
"The Mauna Loa volcano sent a
vast flow of lava 13 miles long down
its slopes early today (Friday), with
the possibility It might be diverted
toward this city of 30,000, 40 miles
distant.'
-4
THE city of Hllo lies 20 miles due
east of the point where the lava
apparently will strike the base or
the mountain Maunakea. It then
must turn to the right or left.
If it turns AWAY, the people oi
Hllo will heave a long end quivering
sight of relief, end go happily About
their business. Some of them, prob
ably, will get as tight as a tick by
way of celebrating.
A lot of ua, you know, are so con
stituted that we Act that way In the
reaction from a threatened danger
that haa passed by.
IF THE lava turns toward Hllo,
something will have to be done,
and what they plan to do la inter
esting.
A flow of lava la preceded by an
accumulation of slag, or cinders,
which Is pushed ahead of the river
of red hot, molten rock. They plan
to BLAST this accumulation of slag
on the side awsy from Hllo, hoping
that the hot lava will pour througn
the hole tn the slag thus artificially
crested, and so turn away from the
threatened city.
f UMAN brains thought of that
1 A scheme which may work, or
may not. But the fact remains that
when people are in grave danger
brains and Ingenuity, plus courage
snd energy, are about all that can
be of any help. Sitting down and
crying never got anybody mit or
trouble.
HERE In Southern Oregon we have
occasional spells of harsh wea
ther, and we profess to be greatly
upset by them, Although In reality
we don't mind much. But we never
look up toward Mount Pitt or Cra
ter Lake with dread In our hearts
because of a threatened flow of
lava that may wipe out our homes
and the efforts of a lifetime.
We've really got a lot to be thank
ful for.
(Continued From Page One.)
ornother. It Is a good tune for
their purposes, "but thinner than It
sounds.
The public generally seems to have
Jumped toward this conclusion be
cause the latest Index of industrial
prodxiction wss around 90 per cent
of normal, while employment was 82
snd factory payrolls were only 74.
But If you all! look into the dis
parity with a spyglass, you will find
that the key to the situation lies In
the closeted fact that the production
figures are based on a different set
of Industries than the employment
end payroll flgxiros. For Instnce, the
production figure la heavily Influ
enced by manufacturers of cigarettes.
This Industry haa been virtually
booming since the depression, but It
employe very little labor.
For another Instance, the blinding
construction Industry undoubtedly
furnishes more labor per dolltr of ex
penditure than nearly eny other lsrge
Industry. It employs In normal times
a wry substantial proportion of the
total number of American workers.
But It Is the industry which has re
covered leset, thus far.
The fact Is the heavy goods Indus
tries (steel, building, mining, etc.)
ere now operating at only 53 per cent
normal. Their output Is only 36 per
cent of the total national production,
whereas In 1033-3A they pixxlueed
about 50 per cent of national pro
duction. And It la in these indus
tries that the great bulk of unem
ployment lies today.
Also. If you base your production,
employment and payroll figures on
1930 ss 100 (Instead of (13.1-311 AW.
sges. on which the official figures sre
based), you will get sn entirely dif
ferent answer. Figuring 193? as 100
tor ell three, you will find that pro
duction during this yrnr ha aver
sged around "3 per cent normal, em
ployment 78 per cent and payrolls S3
per cent.
Thus, on a IPIft base, you flnS that
existing employment U e.-en nearer
VorniAl than production and the dis
parity of both with payrolls Is less
civd. The. figures do not mesn that
t J ere has hee n no nen aei n n t of
worker bv machine. Nor d- thev
Indicate fhst the recent in.-reav lr.
mi tuber of rmployaV.ea hns been
over-eMimswd
What they seem to aiy clearlv is
th.t sn improvement tn diirable goods
:iu1tittie i needed ss macn as an
NRA to correct the eiat!iig rtipity
t n em plovme n t and pa vr M Vs. A iso
they so re m the fart that the status
of tv-hniMog!fal upemploynV'ni snd
r.f ine-evlng enpioyaMes ?ne
stressed too muci.
BUSINESS BOOM
TALK ABOUNDS IN
NATION'S CAPITAL
(Continued From Page One.)
arguments as to what caused the bet
ter business. One view, vigorously
voiced. Is that new deal spending and
other policies pulled the country
through. Another, upheld Just as
vehemently, Is that natural forces are
bringing recovery despite new deal
messtires. It Is an argument that
appears destined to go on for a long
time. If not forever.
The A. F. of I.'s report, published
today, said there probably would be a
business and Industrial boom "within
the next few years." At the some
time, the federal reserve board said
maintenance of business activity at
near the year's peak haa been "the
outstanding fact in the economic sit
uation during the first ten months
Of 1935."
In the three preceding years. It
emphasized, business advances "were
quickly followed by sharp declines."
According to some predictions,
however, unemployment appears like
ly to be the ghost at any recovery
banquets held In the near future.
SEEN AS TITLISTS
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. yp, The de
fending champion New York Giants
and the Green Bay Packers probably
will meet In the national professional
football league title playoff provid
ed they get by a pair of tough as
signments Thursday.
The Giants, who conquered Phila
delphia yesterday. 10 to 0, for their
seventh victory In 10 games, have
only three more games to play, the
Brooklyn Dodgers Thanksgiving day,
and after that, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
The western division leading Packers
face their most critical test of the
nee. son in tackling the Chicago Csrd
Inals Thursday.
Green Bay gave another great ex
hibition of power yesterday In wallop
ing Pittsburgh. 34 to 14.
The field goal by BUI Smith gave
the Cardinals a 6 to 0 decision over
Boston.
The Chicago Bears and Detroit
Lions staged a 20 to 20 thriller In the
other game at Chicago.
PORTLAND. Nov. 25. 7P) George
R. Lewis. Pendleton city attorney,
was named today by Howard Latour
ette, speaker of the house, as a mem
ber of the Oregon capltol (OmmlBMon.
Lewis' selection completed the com
mission of nine members.
Lewis la a former mayor of Pendle
ton, and a Democrat. He is a mem
ber of the American Legion and of
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Governor Martin, Senate President
Harry Corbett and Latourette each
made three selections.
The others are: --By Latourette J. H.
Lake, Portland union member, snd
J. A. McLean, Eugene hotel operator.
By Corbett: T. H. Banfleld. Port
land manufacturer; H. H. OUnger,
Salem dentlat; Robert Sawyer.
Bend publisher.
By Governor Martin : Mrs. Edith
Waldo Johnson of Salem, daughter of
Supreme Court Justice John B. Wal
do: Dr. E. C. Dnlton of St. Helens, and
O. A. Marshall, Baker stockman.
TO ACT AS GOVERNOR
SALEM. Nov. 35. tfpi Speaker
Howard Latourette of Portland Will be
acting governor of Orison over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Governor and Mrs. Martin will leave
Wednesday night for Bremerton,
where they will spend se.-eml days
with thler daughter, Mts. Schuyler
Pyne, and family.
During the governor's absence from
the state the high office goes to the
president of the senate. However.
President Harry L. Corbett will be In
San Francisco during that period, so
the next In lino wtH act as governor.
The speaker of the house, under the
law. then will act.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 35. ( API
Neighbors complained of a dis
turbance and Patrolmen Gnlbreath
and Holland responded at 3:58 a.m.
They found a man asleep In a chair,
with the rndto going full blast. "We
turned off the radio and left .he
man still asleep," the officers re
ported. Use Mall Tribune want aria
p
LIPS
To oulrajv
chapping, roughnf..
l!". ilhln. '
i..,miv .oninowtum.
flaw vu trtod th
HIW MENTHOLATUM UQUIO
for hM. la,
lla. Muh latum ntmnl
It brl-t aoothin comfort
GIANTS, PACKERS
CAPITOL BUILDING
GROUP COMPLETE
BOWLING
Captain Erldraon' tam chalked up
a 8 to I win over captain Burrougha'
a!a7 in their Elk1 club bowling
matoh laat Friday.
Team No. i will roll Team No. 4
tonight. Teach No. i la oompoeed of:
Bade, captain; Daly, stoe.lr, Webater.
R. Semon and W. Smith Team No. 4
la composed of: Sanderson, captain:
R. DeVore, Ferguson. Hall, D. Watson
and R. Duff.
Friday acorea:
Team No. 7.
Erlckson
ISO
148
182
llfl
les
235
199
1G7
189
148
110
ies
135
199
180
171
168
110
IDS
135
139
Bulll
Carey ..
Find ley
Saylor ...
Thompson ...
Handicap
Total 1119 1103 1138 3300
Team No. 8.
Burroughs 178 170 178 534
Gill 168 145 208 517
Rankin 190 155 227 572
York . 128 188 115 409
Duff, L . 144 104 127 375
Brayton .....161 161 161 483
Handicap
138 138 133 414
11 05 1039 1150 3294
TEAM MATCH HONORS
'STI
At the lnter-state bowling tourna
ment held at the Smoke House alleys
here yesterday, the Eureka, CaJ., pin
knockers turned in s total of 3758
to take the honors In the team
matches. Eeda Transfer of Medford
was only four pins behind, with 2754.
The Palace Market squad from
Klamath Palls placed third with a
totnJ of 2610 pins. Other scores were:
Electrolux (Klamath Palls), 2603;
Sims Bros. (Medford). 2508: City Meat
Market (Medford), 2505: and Hum
boldt Beer (Eureka). 2374.
In the ladles' 'tournament, the
Klamath Palls squad took first with
1909. Eureka was second with 1972,
and the Medford ladles last with 1884.
The Eureka Bowl tm rolled the
highest game, with 1011 pins, and
Eada Transfer grabbed the second
prize with a
Nelson and Whitey of Eureka took
high in the doubles with 1108, Ross
and Wilson of Klamath Falls were
next with two pins less, 1101, and
Haight and Ward of Klamath Palls
placed third with 1098, and Saylor
and Murray of Medford took fourth
honors with 1085.
PRUIIT, PRINGLE
TIE FOR TURKEY
Hank Pruitt and Roy Prlngle will
both undoubtedly eat turkey for
Thanksgiving, but one of them will
eat a bird donated by the Rogue Val
ley Golf club. Right now, neither
knows which one will be the winner.
Yesterday they tied for low net in
the club's turkey tournament, with a
pair of 69's, and will have to play off
the tie between now and Turkey Day.
Saturday Chuck Ellia, with a low
net of 71, took the turkey offered for
that day, and A. P. Mansfield, with
a low net of 147 for the combined
two days, wort the third bird offered.
Prlngle and Pruitt have not yet de
cided when they will play off their
tie. The handicap system waa used
in all matches of the tourney.
8. P. Turkey Price.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 5. (p)
Net prices paid producers for dreased
turkeys delivered San Francisco:
(Gov't graded U. S. prime) young
toms, under IB ins., 30; over 18 lbs..
29'i: young hens, 3114- (Gov't grad
ed price means box packed and sized )
Loose: Young toms, under 17 lbs..
29-29 '4: over 17 lbs., 28-29; young
hens. 30-31.
XMAS PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now!
PEASLEYS Opposite Holly Theatre
iHlOMI OOUItl IHDWNII rOIITEl l0
ITU HINDI IttTIIU Wt 0HUJ1 Mill
fast at this
t HMIItD OFFERING Of REAL QUUIU
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Wa'n only law oi aach ol thai it.m and ao much quality at e
raaaonabl coat 1 aura to claar out our hlvM in hurry. Th.y ir.
richly beautiful In luatroua ehrom plating, with black bakalita trim.
Each ha j.narou isd heating iliminti built to laat a lifatim. But
on at all lour wa know jou'll b mora than satiafi.d.
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
VICTORY IN FIGHT
T
(Continued Prom Page One.)
send their produce to Itsly, while
some pressure has been put on oil
shippers Indebted to the government.
Authoritative sources In Rome,
while expressing some resentment
against Ickee' plea, predicted' the
United States would not actually Im
pose an oil embargo. At the aame
time official quarters ssld Itsly has
enough oil for many months.
II Dues was reported earlier to have
warned France that a ban on oil
shipments as an Impediment to the
prosecution of his campaign of occu
pation In Ethiopia "would mean war."
Great Britain and Prance, motivat
ed not only by Mussolini's adamant
stand but also by doubt over the
ability of the United Statea govern
ment to halt oil shipments, decided
to seek a delay In Imposing the pro
posed embargo, authoritative reports
said.
Considered, too. was a critical In
ternal situation In France which
would make It Impossible for Premier
Pierre Laval to leave Paria Friday to
attend a meeting of the league's sanc
tions committee at Geneva.
ON THE SPOT
By Wllmer Crowell
(Esstern football official)
(Written for the Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA Of all the decis
ions I have made In football games
from coast to coast. I remember
'one from the 1929 season most viv
idly. The game brought together the
undefeated elevens from Notre Dame
and Navy at Baltimore before 70,-
000 spectators. The late K n u t e
Rockne had moulded another fine
eleven with S a v o 1 d 1, O'Connor.
Schwartz. Brill. Mulllns and Elder
heading a herd of hard-running
backs.
Navy scored a touchdown In the
first period and It appeared Notre
Dame might suffer its first defeat.
The touchdown csme after Bauer
completed several forward passes to
Crane and Byn for short gains TO
the Notre Dame four. Clifton, Navy
fullback, went over on his second
try.
Marty Brill and Jack Edler put
together seversl long runs in the
second perl od to gl ve Notre Da m e
first down on the Navy 15. Carldeo
then passed to Elder for a touch
down snd the score was tied. 7-7.
This set the stage for the decision
1 remember so well. Shortly before
halftime, Notre Dame reached the
Navy 1-yard line, fourth down.
Notre Dame smashed off guard
and I dove into the pile to prab
the ball. I held It under my chin
until the players scrambled to their
feet. I noticed the goal line out or
the comer of my eye and didn't
dare ground the ball for fesr 1
would move It an Inch, one way or
the other, putting It down.
I called time and asked Tom
Thorp, of Columbia, the umpire,
if the ball waa over for a touch-1
down. Thorp said he couldn't tell.
The upshot was I had the head
linesmen. Fisher, of Harvard, bring
out his chain and messure it. I
All this time. I stood holding !
the bell under my chin not daring i
to move, with the player? or both
ten ma clustered around.
The chain, which we dropped
from the end of the ball to the
ground, showed it was two Inches
short of a touchdown, giving Navy
the ball on downs. This brought a
howl of protest from the Notre
Dame players.
Notre Dame went on to win. 14
to 7, but I wonder what would have
been said If the game had ended
in a tie.
Be correctly corseted in
n Artist Model by
Ethel wvn B Hoffmann.
MOM! Tilt
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0IIHEI M0
CHI0ME I01ITH
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Flight 'o Time
ftledford and Jackson L'oontJ
nlator. from the file of the
Mall Trlbnne 10 and 20 lean
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
November 25. 1H25.
(It waa Tuesday.)
Medford and Salem high football
aquada reacn agreement, and gams
for atate title outelde of Portland will
be played here Saturday. December .
Ted Hill of Central Point defeat
Tom Waterman, 150 to 72. In openln?
game for city billiard championship,
at Brown', before a large crowd.
Police report a wave of petty thl.
ery In the city.
One hundred forty-four Chine
pheaaant released In Talley by atate
game commission.
United Statea senator Stanfleld to
be gueat of Cratera' club at dinner
tonight.
1926 auto licenses planed on aale.
and Lane county man get No. 1.
Klwanla club visit Trowhrldg Cab
Inet Worlt.
TWENTY YEA8S AGO TODAY
November 25. 1915.
(It was Thursday.)
Russian army plans Invasion of
Bulgaria, In retaliation for German
Invasion of Serbia.
Henry Ford will dispatch a "peace
snip' 'to Europe, "to get the boya
out of the trenches by Christmas."
The heaviest rain In three year
falla over the valley, and amount to
1.08 inches.
In the ThankAztving game at Ash
land. Medford won by the score of T
to 0. A noisy crowd attended the
contest, and after the victory thera
were several threata of war. Coach
Otto Klum was carried from the field
by the team, aa the crowd cheered.
It waa the first victory for Medford
over Ashland in five years.
TARIFF REDUCTION
WASHINGTON. Nor. 25. ( API
Senator McNary of Oregon, the repub
lican leader, protested to the state de
partment today against the lumber
tariff reductions contained In he
Canadian -American trade treaty.
"I think the situation la not hope
less," he said after conferring more
than two hours with Secretary Hull,
Undersecretary Phillips and others.
He said he will discuss the matter
with President Roosevelt when the
chief executive returns to Washing
ton from Warm Springs. Oa.
It was reported reliably that Mc
Nary made several sueseations to the
department. He contends timber
growers and lumber manufacturers In
the northwest will be hit hard by a
cut from $4 to $2 in the duty on
Douglas fir and western hemlock. The
treaty Is to go into effect Jasuary 1.
K. F. Pair to Wcrl.
RENO. Nev.. Nov. 25. p, Marriage
licenses issued here Saturdiy includ
ed: Merlon Wilbur Simpson. 23. and
Illia Brown, over 18, both of Klamattt
Palls. Ore.
C 0 R D I R IS
Cram d Mentlie, Cram da Co
cao... Apricot. Cherry, Blackbarrr
and Peach Cordial. IMPORTED
QUALITY at DOMESTIC PBICES1
rOtt lift 0HI0HI
.IFFLE MOULD WITH
HUT KDIC1TCI Mf
HTTtl UDU
FOSTORlft
M'NARY PROTESTS