PXGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935.
MEDFORDv&TRIBUNE
"Evrryon 1b Southern Oreg.i
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Publlihtd by
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MEMBER OF UNITED HREBS
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Advertising Repraaentatlvee
U. C. MOGEMMEN COMFAMf
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MEMBER
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perrj.
Tomorrow ! Thanksgiving day,
and there Is much for which to be
thankful. The deep melancholy ot
the Depression haa faded, and the
pant year It was neither fashionable
or righteous to be blue. Also, there
was no Civic Peeve, In which every
body got mad at everybody else,
not knowing or caring what about.
Tomorrow there will be good cheer,
and turkey the ybung receiving the
tough hind-legs, and the old the
tender glswmrds. There will also be
football. On Friday, both will be re
hashed. e e
A careful upstate editor feels "the
special session of the legislature did
not go far enough." There Is con
siderable sentiment the special ses
sion of the legislature should have
made It to the point on the lake,
best adapted to Jumping Into It.
TJncIe, 67. has returned from an
Ik bunt. Uncle's legs and lungs are
m good as ever, but the Eastern
Oregon mountains are getting steeper.
National leaders of Democracy ad
mit they would like to see Herbert
Hoover as the OOP presidential nom
inee In 1036,- so "history would re
peat Itself as In 1933." The Democratic
leaders should go back eight years,
when Democratic strongholds like
Texas and Florida and Virginia voted
for Hoover, for fear the Pope of
Rome would catch them for their
history repeating.
e
The whiskey advertisements ad
vising Imblbera not to drink too
much of the product, la being heeded
about like the auto advertisements
sdvlalng purchasers the car will go
90 miles per hour, but they will
never need to go that fast.
POCIAI. ADJUDICATION.
(Ciilhoun To. (Ill) News)
We wish to correct an error
which occurred In lsst week's
Items. Homer Booth's family, as
well as Miss Opal Kroeachel were
st 1 the Ed Weaver home, and
Mrs. Welshaupt accompanied her
hUabnnd to Jerseyvllle instead ot
Miss Josephine Abclm, and Miss
Bertha Booth and little brother.
Junior, did not spend Sunday
with Maurice Plummer.
Dewey Hill, the Prospect aoe hired
man, has organ. d himself Into
s football team. The t?am played
lait Sunday, and all feel like they
had been kicked by a cow.
It Is now freely predicted thst the
Sales Tax measure to provide funds
for the payment of Old Age pen
sions will be defeated. In the Janu
ary 31 elections. Thla Is the common
fat of a humanatarlan move when
It associates with politics and poli
ticians. The tatter, with honeyed
words, all appear at public meets,
and tell the Old folks he Is for the
Sales Tax. and. on election day
sneak off to the polli. and vote
against It. Such tactics are called
"practical pollttca." and considered
both cute and smart however dis
appointing to the aged. A way should
be evolved, so the speeches a dema
gogue makes supporting Old Age
Pensions would be counted, instead
of the vote he casta against them
A still better way to gain political
Justice, would require the species
to attend a mass-meet Ing of the
old. and there cam their vote by the
usual "Yea" or "No."
e e
Economic conditions have Im
proved, but It's so cold there iu
only 7fl or 80 clttnem at one time
watching two men dig a hole yes
terday. tee
The high court freed one man
charged with Communistic activities,
found upon the grounds he did not
know the content of the com
munistic literature In his possession
The other fellow, similarly charged,
made s Communistic speech, but It
was not held he did not know what
he was talking about.
Up to thla hour no busy house
wives, preparing the turkeys for tne
festive boards, have found gold nug
gets In the craws of the fowls. There
have been years when the papers
line been fut) of such gold strike,
and the readers were of the Qplnlon
turkeys should be thoroughly mined
Instead of eaten.
WINDOW GLASS We sell win do
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowerldgs Cab
inet Works.
Ost Mall mount want ads. j
Editorial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 25. The weather man is on
his good behaviour. Three days now without fog or rain, sunny
and mild, excellent for street walking. Moreover, never saw
San Franciseo so homelike, for example a jaunt from the
Palace Hotel, through Union
Sutter street and who should we
Roberts, C, M. Brewer of Copco
Jack Thompson s sudden illness), Mrs. Evan Reames,,Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Voorhics (now
living here) all within half an hour. A regular old home week.
.....
A Bit of Sweden is a popular place now for luncheon. So
popular we had to stand in line for half an hour before we
could get a seat. The poor head waiter was having a terrible
time being pulled by the coat tails hither and yon, and asked
about this place he had promised and that. Ho was very patient
and polite. Couldn't say as' much for some lady members of the
congregation. Kipling never said a truer word than that mem
orable comment on the female of the species, and when they
are hungry and some mere man tolls them they must back up
in line and wait I '
A Bit of Sweden is a bit of everything to eat, a long table
known as a Smorgasbord littered with various and sundry hors
docuvres, cheeses, pickles, herring, sardines, sliced cold meats,
salads, liverwursts and what have you. No limit to what you
can have provided you can carry it on ONE plate, with a hot
dish added, coffee and dessert. Nothing like catching the pop
ular fancy. Have to walk up a long flight of stairs, and stand
in line but can you keep the ladies away not on your life!
Returning to the hotel about
motor bus drawn up at the curb at the side entrance with sev
eral passengers within and a smart uniformed driver at the
wheel. Bell boys were putting in luggage for a nicely dressed
elderly woman who was observing the operation while she
searched in her purse for change. Burlington was marked on
the side of the bus and Chicago in illuminated letters at the
front. The coach left as we stood there, moving majestically
through the traffic, while passengers within waved to friends
on the sidewalk. Not long ago 70 hours from San Francisco to
Chicago wasn't bad time for limited trains. This bus will make
the journey in 67 hours, the fare being $29.50. No place to
sleep, however, except reclining chairs. "We will have sleeping
car busses to Chicago in another year," said the Burlington
agent who was on hand to see the passengers off, "same with
the S. P. and Santa Fc. We have night coaches now from Ij. A.
to Kansns City, they will be running from all points on the
coast iu 1936." Aye verily, the
This is a grent place for labor
it's something else, The glass blowers' union is threatening to
walk out because certain breweries are selling beer in cans.
Sentimentally wo are on the side
. There is an interesting newspaper situation here. The morn'
ing Chronicle has had its face
arm. A young man only 27 years old by the name of Paul
Smith, is now the executive head tinder the famed and gifted
Chester Rowel, editor in chief. A few weeks ago San Francisco
was given a shock onlv exceeded bv that famous earthquake
thirty years ago. On the front
editorinl giving the labor unions'
Veteran subscribers of this conservative and nob hillish per
iodical would not have been more amazed had Herbert Hoover,
the sage of Palo Alto, suddenly climbed up on a soap box in
Union Square, and given three rousing cheers for the Soviet
Republic. But it made a great hit with the people of San Fran
cisco as a whole, as courage and good sportsmanship always (or
almost always) do. It's such a simple thing and as plain as
the nose on Jimmy Durante's face. And yet so few newspaper
men, particularly the older ones, realize it. The American peo
ple no longer want canned opinions or class prejudices in 'their
newspapers, 'they want the NEWS and the news means giv
ing a square deal to both sides in a controversy, not one, which
is all the Chronicle set out to do. But it was the first time in
over half a century, that in the Chronicle office this had been
done. As a result for every old, hard-shell subscriber lost, there
were a dozen or more put on, and the old "Pacific-Union"
Chronicle, slipping badly, is now rising in circulation and street
sales, like a stralhosphcre balloon! Chief credit goes to a young
man, still in his twenties who quit school and went to work on
his own at 14 ! Paul Smith is the tnnst of the town 1
R. W. R.
Comment
on the
Day's News
IU FRANK JENKINS
HERE'S a basic fact about the
newspaper business there's Al
WAY8 NEWS.
Borne days the run of mill of It
is good, full of flavor for the average
reader, with crunchy little kernels o
human Intereit news that are Appre
ciated by all. Other days It la rather
poor In quality.
But, such aa tt Is, there's always
plenty of It.
ON the day this Is written. King
George of Clreece leaves Brlndlal,
Italy, to return to his long-vacant
throne. (He was forced to abdicate,
you know, back In the yeara following
the war when people didn't have
much use for kings,)
Dressed In an admiral's uniform, he
stands oa the bridge of the Clret-s
cruiser Helll. receiving the salutes of
Italian warships while Italian bands
play the Greek anthem and the Hel
U'a band responds with "Allan hymns.
Hit chest probably swells quit a
little as all thla goes on. He hasn t
been used to much pomp and cere
mony during his exile, and kings un
doubtedly set a lot of store by such
thingx.
WHEN the Greeks kicked King
George out, they figured they
were starting new era of grand
things for themselves, when every
body would have everything he want
ed and NOBODY would be poor.
Since then, they've discovered that
they are no better off without a king
than with one, so they're calling their
king back In the hope that a KING
will make everybody happy and pros
perous. fn the course of lime, Qt hey ll
learn maybe that happiness and
Square to a "Bit of Sweden" on
meet but Mr. and Mrs. George
(who gave us the sad news of
Bunset, noticed a brand new
railroads are waking up!
troubles. If it isn't one thing
of the glass blowers.
lifted and several shots in the
page of the Chronicle was an
side of the water front strike!
prosperity Are brought only by hsrd
work and sound planning and CAN'T
be achieved merely by waving a
wand.
SOME three years ago, we of Amer
ica thought that If we could
only kick out the wicked Republi
cans who'd been running thlnga for
us for so long our troubles would
vanish and in the future nobody
would ever be poor, nobody would
ever again have to work or scheme
or save or sacrifice, nobody would
ever again have to do anything he
didn't want to do.
So we kicked out the Republicans
and put In the New Dealers.
Now we're beginning to discover
that we're no better off than we were
before, and In some ways were
WORSE off.
SOONER or later, we'll do as the
Greeks have Just done that la.
we'll throw out the New Dealers,
whom we have now, and put back
the Republicans, whom we ht be
fore. Perhaps we'll do It next fall.
But If that Is ALL we do If wc
merely throw out the New Deal pol
iticians nd demagogues and replace
them with Republican politicians and
demagogues we'll be no better uff .
If governments are to do anything
worth while for their pcopte. they
must be based upon patriott.nn.
sound statesmanship and GOOD
SENSE.
IN recent years, we've had govern
ment by demagogues, who cheer
fully promise everything In sight, in
cluding a life of plenty without
work, merely by the process of pas.
Ing a law.
If you'll check up carefully, pain
stakingly and HONESTLY on your
own circumstances, you'll probanly
(Ind out that you're no better off
In ANY way than you were back In
the day before the demagoguea got
Into power and In MANY WAYS
you're worse off
Phone 642 Wei, haul away youi
(euarr Cltj Sanitary Servic.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
(Signed letter, pertaining to personal Health and Hygiene nut to dUeuar
aiagnosla or treatment will be an.wered 07 Or. Uradj If a stamped telf-ao-
drewed envelupr la enclused Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number ot letters rerelvrd only a few can be an.wered
So reply ran be made to queries nut conrurmlitg to Instrocttona. Address Or
William Brady. 268 El Camlno, Beverly mils. Cai.
MILK AND BETTER NUTRITION
An expert estimates that 90 per cent
of all milk sold today la pasteurized
milk. Perhaps 1 per cent of all milk
sold today Is cer
tified milk. Then
there Is a certain
amount of high
grade raw milk
(from tubeructln
tested herds)
sold, usually un
der the designa
tion Grade A
Raw, and tho rest
is Just milk or
mainly milk, as
one might say.
Pasteurizing 1 s
simply moderate heating. The milk
Is heated to 140 or 146 degrees P.,
held at that temperature for 30 min
utes, then allowed to cool again. This
parboiling or pasteurizing destroys dis
ease germs which may be In the milk,
such as germs of tuberculosis;, septic
sore throat, Malta, or undulant fever,
diphtheria, typhoid fever, scarlet fe
ver, paratyphoid, dysentery. This pas
teurizing has no objectionable effect
on the milk, so far as the majority of
consumers arc concerned.
I like milk fresh, raw and warm if
t can get It that way, but anyway
fresh as possible and raw If I have as
surance of the freedom of the cow or
cows from tuberculosis and from un
dulant fever. This limits my choice
of milk to certified milk, which of
course costs more than ordinary mar
ket milk, or to mik from a tuberculin
tested herd, or to milk from a cow
that looks o. k. to me, if I am stand
ing by while the milking is being
done. Just a finicky notion, perhaps,
but somehow unheated milk tastes
more like milk to me. However, per
haps 00 out of a hundred persons
find tho taste of high grade (Grade
A) Pasteurized milk quite satisfac
tory. If so, they should by all means
InslHt that any milk they buy come
so labeled Grade' A Pasteurized, or
at least Pasteurized.
Where Certified Milk,., is available
and within means .(It costs 26 per
cent more than Grade A Raw or Grade
A Pasteurized, as a rule). It Is a boon
for Infant, child, Invalid or any one
else who drinks milk. Certified Milk
Is the purest and safests milk money
can buy, in my Judgment.
If Grade A Raw milk from tuber-
culln-testcd cows Is available and
your family physician or your local j
health department approves of It, this;
grade of milk Is generally pleasing '
to the taste of one who does not like
pasteurized milk, and It usually costs '
little If any more than Grade A Pas
teurized. NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Nov. 37. George
Gershwin continues one of the town's
shyest celebrities, despite the seasonal
avalanche of
honors emending
from his Theatre
Guild operatic
triumph. Pale,
thin and harrass
cd by a chronic
dyspepsia, he sits
at Lhe piano
many hours dally.
In leisure he
clings to pals of
those bleaker
days when his
wandering f 1 n-
gera were seeking
the arrangement of notes that form
ed "Rhapsody in Blue" and others
that brought him world acclaim. His
brother Ira. a lyricist, la even more
self-effacing and rarely appears In
public.
Gershwin lives around the corner
on Riverside Drive from his friend.
Rube Goldberg, and has watched the
cartoonist's sons grow with an avun
cular interest. He goes to many par
ties where ho is naturally Jockeyed
to the piano and never tires impro
vising what ever they want to hear.
H.s devotions have long been cen
tered on his picturesque father, whom
everybody knew as "Pop." And the
latter' passing recently was a crush
ing blow. Crershwln was born In
Brooklyn and is in his early 30's. He
U said to be the wealthiest modem
composer.
Billy Rose annexed two of Broad
way's most sensational press agent
to three-sheet his crrcuay and olt
postponed "Jumbo" at the Hippo
drome. They are DU-k Maney. the
original of the mad press Anent In
that Hccht - Mac Arthur hilarity.
"Twentieth Century." And Ned Al
vord, last of the SI Ooodfrlond silk
hat ted species of theatrical trumpet
ing. Alvorri continues to be tricked
out In frock coat, checkered wnltroat
and gatea-ajar collar. B-'h Maney
and Alvord have been ahead of shows
from Broadway to Shanghai and for
several weeks before lhe Hip pre
miere had that old corner waving and
shrieking a bannered ballyhoo.
A Jim the Penman brings his lit
tle table and chair alongside a Radio
City bul'.ding after 11 p. m He has
the leonine head, rooMery voice and
shook of white hslr thst suggests a
Lloyd George. I afked the other night
why he was never seen during the
day. He explained not many erc
Feel at Home in
'The Heart of Portland'
Cnmrort rnmrnlfm-f
C'onrlrT SfMlc
AttrnrtUr RalM:
Hotci
Cornelius
.VM ? W. P;irk
llrlarlirri hath
mill h.ilh
I1IN O. mtlMtOV. Msr.
IN THE HEART
Travelers who drink milk should
see to It that the milk Is served from
the original container bearing the la
be! Certified Milk, Grade A Pasteur
ized or Grade A Raw, as the case may
be. If In doubt about the milk, tt
Is always wise to scald It that Is
bring It to a boll for one minute
This scalding will as certainly destroy
any disease germs In the milk as will
pasteurizing. Infanta fed mainly with
either pasteurized or scalded milk
should receive a dally ration of to
mato Juice (fresh or factory canned)
or orange Juice or any other fresh
fruit Juice or vegetable Juice If fruit
Juice Is not available, to Insure ade
quate vitamin G, for pgsteurlzlng or
scalding destroys the sfall amount
of thla vitamin In milk pasteurizing
being more destructive to vitamin C
than la scalding. Vitamin C Is es-
sentlal to prevent scurvy and to
maintain good digestion.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ben Back on Job
For six months I have been feeding
my 20-months old baby some vege
table and some fruit every day, at
one or two meals. Now Ben Told ad
vises that a baby cannot digest vege
tables and fruit in the same meal. . .
(P. J. W.)
Answer. By the time the baby Is 4
months old you should feed dally
some ripened banana. If that Is not
available, than some scraped apple, or
cooked fruit or vegetable run through
a selve. It Is a quack hokum that a
baby cannot digest fruit and vege.
table In same meal. Send ten cents
coin and stamped addressed envelope
for "Brady Baby Book." Or write the
children's bureau of the Labor De
partment, Washington, D. C., for
pamphlets on Infant Care and Child
Care.
Pineapple Juice
To settle an agrument, please tell
ma what vitamins are contained In
pineapple Juice. .(L. S.J
Ana. Vitamins A, B. C.
Used Clothing
Is It safe to wear such things as
furs and coats which have been worn
by a tuberculosis patient? (C. M. E.)
Ans. Yes, If they are no visibly
soiled. Ordinary laundering makes
any washable material safe. Ironing
sterilizes. Dry cleaning makes un
washable garments safe.
(Copyright. 1935, John P. Dtlle Co.)
Kd. Nute: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Itrady. M U., iH& El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cal.
Interested In such chirograph ex
ploitation any more and never those
In a hurry. Leisurely walkers, es
pecially strolling lovers, were likely
to stop in a mere larklsh spirit. He
added: "An old fellow out late at
night also stirs a little sympathy."
There has been an artistic swing
northward from Greenwich Village to
the old Chelsea district around 23rd
&trctt. It's a swing that worries land
lords who have long watched the
growing carnival and yap wagon spirit
of the Village with disfavor. John
Sloan la among the prominent de
serters. Where he leads, others are
likely to follow. The American So
ciety of Illustrators recently opened
headquarters in Chelsea.. Their roster
Includes Dean Corn well, John , La
Gatta, Will B. Johnstone and others
of that Ilk. Barney Gallant's de
sertion was also a wrench. His esta
mlnet was one of the beacons of cha
cha. Only Madam Bertlllottl's red
Inkery seems left among old timers.
, A voyager drops a line that the
only lively spot In Paris is Maxim's,
which for no reason at all has become
surcharged with the wild sort of night
gaiety for which It was famous be
fore the war. For about ten years
It has been one of the most desolated
cafes in the French capital. A re
naissance proving again the old Gallic
proverb: "The more It changes, the
more It is the same thing."
Rudy Vallee has been oho.n to
head a worthy organization that will
seek to restore a measure of vaude
ville popularity. A popularity that
hss almost reached the vanishing
point. Any shade of success will he
welcomed by scores of performers who
haw never lost hope and who Are
still dally aivund corners near the
Palaor a part of the great army of
lay-off. Vaudeville has many de
votees of prominence. Alfred Lunt la
one. So are Russell G. Colt. Will Ir
win, Prank , Crownlnsiield. Anlt
Loos. Charles M. Schwab end Max
Gordon. Encouragement Is felt on
account of the variety revival now
taking place in London and Berlin.
West 72nd street orator: "In one
year communism will put thla wreck
of a world on its feet." Right on Its
bare feet I
(Copyright. 1933. McNaught
Syndicate.)
"KJCK.ERN1CK"
Undergarments that fit At
Ethel wyo B Hoffmann's
GUNSMITH Repairs for all make
Jt guns Sims Bros. 33 N Fir
BUCKINGHAM'S Cream Wafers As
sorted flavors. Reg 50c lb Special
36c lb The Crest. 236 S. Central.
The best Hot Chocolate in town at
Husons' Confectionery,
. l.oo lip
$!..' up
OF THE CITY
ss riiiii
Park Ave
Hotel
b:i s.h. r.uk
ro rtlnnil
(Continued prom Page One.)
can, any one of the days. Increase
reserve requirements of member
banks. Further than that there Is
probably nothing effective which can
be done aboue excess reserves.
These, cautious deterrents are all
understood to have been discussed at
the meeting of FBR officials here last
week, but no announcement was
made about them. If one had been,
the effect would have been opposite
from that of Governor Eccles' state
ment.
The basic situation behind all this
is that the financial authorities of
the New Deal are agreed that the
current market and business, trend Is
up. They like It. They have convinced
themselves that It is on a firm foun
dation. They do not want to do any
thing to stop It. Nor do they want to
lay themselves open to misinterpre
tations of booming It.
This requires a lot of tight-wire
walking, In which there are bound
to be occasional slips on both sides
of the wire. So far, the New Dealers
have favored the boom side.
Also hanging over them is the fact
that they will have to act, sooner or
later. They probably could have start'
ed acting this week without any im
portant reaction. It la true that brok
ers' loans have not increased during
the recent market rise. But, after all.
they do amount to a billion dollars.
Also there la no excellent reason why
banks should be permitted to lend
more on margin than brokers, al
though the Importance of that sttu.
atlon also Is yet to be felt.
Basically. It will be easier to take
any restrictive steps now. Political
pressure will be heavy next year.
It may be hard to believe, but It Is
apparently true that Governor Eccles
&poke out, and got himself misinter
preted, because he thought some con
fusion existed about the board's pow
ers. Apparently he was nettled by
some criticism he heard at the Amer
ican Bankers' convention. He- Is a
straight-forward and sensitive man.
He thought he would clear everything
up.
The firmness in the Industrial sit
uation is not being over-played by
all the uplift statements you are
reading currently. It Is not new. It is
Just getting to be official. ,
There have been three business Im
provements since the depths of the
depression. The first was In the sum
mer of 1933, before the NRA started.
This was an artificial flurry based
only on the activity of industrialists
who wanted to get out a lot of cheap
production before the codes went Into
effect. The second flurry was in the
spring of 1934. It also was confined
to special lines of activity. The third
started early last winter. It has been
going on nearly a year now. There Is
no Bpectal reason for it. No special
activity in particular lines. There was
a recession last summer, but It did
not even get back to the top peak of
the 1934 high point of Industrial pro
duction.
If this Is not the real thing, at
least It Is fooling every economist In
town.
A few good labor insiders here sus
pect the resignation of John L. Lewis
is another omen, the beginning of
the end of the existing A. P. of L. or
ganization set-up. What leads them
to such an extreme suspicion Is that
Lewis Is very close to the New Deal,
while most of the officials he left
on the A. P. of L. executive board
are not. They think he will be able
to use the powerful sympathies of
the administration In his technical
fight for re -unionization.
His resignation does not mean that
he Is going to set up a competitive
organization. He will continue to
fight within the A. F. of L. The resig
nation was merely a dramatic ges
ture to help his fight along.
Mr. Hopkins, the great spender. Is
understood to be having his troubles
paying some of his PWA bills. Half a
dozen photographic agencies here
have not been able to collect for
publicity picture work, some of which
dates back to lsst April and beyond.
( Red tape and Comptroller General
McCarl are supposed to be responsi
ble )
Among the items yet unpaid Is one
of twelve elettant portraits of Mr.
Hopkins himself.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
A year experience In large
ltd imall animal prartlre
2'Jn N Riverside. Phone 369
otel fanPablol
avE.ATjof.ne.HT
HAKLAND
Town
Central
A Homc Altar Frvm Homc
Completely Renovated-
- and Redecorated
RATES
With detached lalh fiwnl 5 daily
With Bath--- .. fromIJSdaily
FREE jsc, f now
0 RCE VC0tt tW0
DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL.
Jiay on Warn Highway .
( San PabcJtvenue)
directly to20thStreet
Tflarxyenert" Harry B.Stranf
fa
L(-tJ8-v
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jack ton Cuunl
history from the file or tht-
Mali Tribune 10 and 20 ?eai
Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 27, 1933
(It was Thursday)
Medford defeats Ashland, 61 to 7,
In annual football game; Oregon
comes within ace of defeating Wash
ington In Turkey day game.
Joy ride thieves warned prison sen
tence awaits If they are caught. Miss
Maurlne Carroll's car la the latest to
be taken.
Central Point adopts new building
ordinance.
Coyotes plentiful la Climax dis
trict. - v
John W, Johnson, Jeweler, starts
eleventh anniversary sale.
Stanfleld plan for the payment of
the O.-C. land grant tax money la en
dorsed by the county court.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOUAY
November 27, 1915
(It was Saturday)
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. (Dock) Butler
and daughter, Gertrude, of Rogue
River spent Thanksgiving day with
friends In Medford.
The Medford Golf and Country club
held their annual Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday night which was fol
lowed by dancing. The Herb Alford
orchestra furnished the music. Mr.
Alford rendered sweet music on his
banjo-mandolin, a new musical in
strument. Although this has been a trying year
with us, we have only to glance at
the dally papers to see that we have
many things to be thankful for.
(Table Rock Tablets).
Ethel Barry more coming to the
Page theater soon, in "The Pinal Judg
ment.' More rain falls over the valley and
farmers would like "some sunshine.-'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. OP) Just
back from a talk with President
Roosevelt. Secretary Morgenthau said
today that so "far as I know" the
administration has not charuzed .its
attitude toward cash payment of the
bonus.
The treasury chief's remarks were
made at a press conference. Some
listeners interpreted them as mean
ing any such legislation enacted next
session of congress would a;raln get
a presidential veto.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (fV) The
Veterans of Foreign Wars announced
today the appointment of a "national
legislative committee" to "present our
case" to congress.
Immediate payment of the bonus Is
the chief item on the V. P. W. legis
lative program, said Commander-in-Chief
James E. VanZandt, but "other
matters of vital importance to vet
erans' are coming up.
OREGON CITY. Ore., Nov. 27.-HTJ)
The historic Clackamas county court
house will be torn down next month
snd a new $200,000 building start ris
ing In Its stead.
The county court indicated it would
open bids for wrecking the old struc
ture. December 5, the day bids on the
new courthouse will be opened.
Wreckers will be given three weeks
to tear down the wooden building
Demolition must be far enough pro
gressed that preliminary construction
may start December 15.
A VERY
FEW DOLLARS
PER MONTH
I COTTAGE FOR TWO
OR MORE ol-
I T'' t
This little home was designed lor a low first
cost . . , and a very low monthly carrying cost
. . . but, not at a sacrifice of ap interesting,
unusual appearance from the exterior and a
compact, convenient interior.
There is not one ioot of waste area in this
home there is just the right amount of space
and the right cost for newlyweds and the small
family.
Would you like to know just how much it
would cost and how easily it can be built . . . ?
COME IN AND SEE US.
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
Ph0Ile 7 Medford, End N. Central Ave.
ON ALF LANDON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 57. (P) For
mer Senator Smith W; Brookliart,
Iowa republloan-lndapendent, atd la
a statement today that Governor Alf
M. Lar.don of Kajisa waa the "Stand
ard OH" oandidate lor president.
Demanding a "progressive" repub
lican nominee. Brookhart sild Sena
tor Borah of Idaho, and "In a .easer
degree" Senator VandenberK of Mich
igan, might "fill that bill."
"Landon got rich In oil." BrooHiart
aided. "His tax relief has been for
the big fellows ana not the little fel
lows. I'll be able later to produce
positive evidence he Is bolnj sup.
ported for the presidency by the
Standard Oil companies."
TOPEKA. Nov. 27. (PI Gov. Alf M.
Landon declined to comment today
on a statement of former Senator
Smith W. Brookhart. Iowa republican-Independent,
that the Kansas
governor was the "Standard Oil" can
didate for president.
THANKSGIVINO
We are thankful and now proclaim
to all afar to whom these greeting
come :
Save your money.
Leave tornadoes.
And dusty storms.
Floods and earthquakesi
Dodge Sudden Death I
And here abide.
In Pear-A-Dlse Valley.
FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS
BANK
(Communl:;' Builders.)
I'VE COURTED
MANY AN HEIRESS
says Major Gruff, but
it took Walter Hildick to
teach Bar Harbor and Palm
Beach that good, straight
fruity applejack Is jnst
about the smoothest drink
in the world.
Any ooektmll, highball oi mlxad
drink yoti can make with whiakay,
mm or brandy, yoa can raaka,
amaolher, tastier, eheaper with
Dlttrlbutad by Bluebell Importing Cor
poratlon, 271 Madison Art., N. Y.C
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
HILDICK BLACK LABEL
QUARTS No. 401A-J1.9J
PINTS No. 401C $1.00
HALF PINTS No. 408D $.53
fit
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e