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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON," FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933. hi Jll d In tt MedfordWTribune "Bvrror IP (ortlhn Orn i to at au iTinnov Dally fcirepl Hatnrday. Pubithd br MBUKOBD PHINTINO CO. tt-3T-Z N. Fir 8L Phooe " ROBERT W. RUHU Editor. 4B lodpndnt Nawtpaptr. font. Oroo. uortai Act of March I, I tit SUBSCRIPTION BATE! Bj Mali lo AdJicoi Dally. on yr " Pally. ! oiootbi Daily, on month 1''A11aaa r Carrier, lo Adraaca Miror4, Art UDL Jaokaoniilt, Caotral Point. Phoaolx. Talaot. flW Hill anfl on blgliwaya. DtllT. ona Mr " Dally. ! montha . Dally, ona montb All tarma. eaah Id adraoca. - urflclal lMpr of tho Cll of Mrdford Official Paper ol Jackaob Couoly fctkMHKH Ol TUB AtM:l ATfcD HBtBf BecWvIng Pull lMd Wlra (tr1cw Tria AMociatad Praaa soluatval an tJtlart to tha uaa for publloatloo of aawa dlipatchaa oradltart to It or othw wtaa oradltad to thla pa par, and aJao to lb local aawa pttbllahad haralo. All rlfhia for publication of pelJ dlapaiohaa haraio ara alao rmmrvA. MEMBBR OF UNITED HRE88 UEUBKR OF AUDIT RURBAD OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlfllng Rapraiaotatlvaa H. 0. MOOF.NHBN COMPANt Office in Nw Vork. Chleaco Detroit Ban Franelaco. l.o An gala. SaatUa, Portland. MEMBER. tnhr Ye Smudge Pot I at Arthur Perry. it.t.t. ministara hava proteated gainst th Unlvaralty of Oregon lootball team playing St. Mary'a college at Ban rranclaco next Bun- iri.i. 1. nrnnar. thOUffh tardy. It may lead to cltlwna proteatlng agalnat Old Oregon profraaora ana atudenta playing with Communletle oratora and notion, on week-daya. ... Sclenoa la working on the de yelopment of wlreleM photography, ao a photographer standing on thla aide of the Pacific ocean can take a picture of event and people in China. Photographer! hold thla la about the right dlatanoe. if the lady doean't like the picture. Dewey Hill, the Prospect .hired man and all-around athlete ahowed up in the city Thura. and wore no hat. The lack of proper headgear waa due to natural ruggedneaa. rather than a dealro to be fashion able and chilled. However, Mr. Hill paid the wintry weather a compli ment by not coming to town In nia coat eleevea. SOCIAL FOKTITCDI! KISF". (fiiilmun Bar Jotllnga) The Thanksgiving dance waa not ao hot It waa a cold night, It waa In the dark of the moon and didn't hit a pay day. Never thelesa. those who were out, stepped right along with Joyous rythm till the ball waa over, and all had a good time. Though the 1038 general election la the better part of a year In the future, and the primary election Is sli months away, Pouglaa county already boaata three candidate for aherirf, and one for district attor ney. This la the first time In history Chrlstmsa tree exercises have been opened with a campaign speech. , Portland bankera have been quite plentllul here the past week, and one of them has taken the eye ol one of the Older atria, ahe report. Pictures of the Dlonne quintup lets, revealing their various moods, adorn the newspspers. with a cor responding mood of their mother. The quinta have accumulated 300, 000 In their 18 months of life. A picture of the mood of their Papa, when the Canadian government le aned an order prohibiting hltn from bavins anything to do with the finances of bis offsprings, would also he timely and Interesting. ' - . Pre-Yuletlde Improvement In kids la reported by parents. Little boye no longer crawl under the house and hide, when requested to fill the wood-box. A criminal esse In Hollywood. Calif.. h.is hern dismissed twauM the two chief witnesses are In Jail for stealing a horse. It has been the common belief thst. nobody would stesl s horse, even If there was one to stesl. , ... The postmaster-general holds the straw vots Indicating the Roosevelt smile and the New Deal notions are fading, "sre Just ao much hay." Tills la crlplnsl. and a variation of the usual rtstin strsw votes are baloney, that retains Its Identity j no mstter hnw thlnlv cut The , poMniester-generars observation tl j also still hsy. no mstter how far thrown with a pitchfork. Ruth Furlong Is getting her ear. knocked down or somethingHono lulu rainy sesson ts on and wtll last until Frhrusry 18 In rase any one cnres. IHeppner Newsl Airy Journsllsm. A New Jersey millionaire will dern. onstrate an able-bodied man csu live on 93 38 per week. The press dlspsu-h did not alste who wsa fur nishing the 13 35. t inniri son mort. Nearly everybody of the present generation has a kindly feeling for the Aimskaeg cotton mills of Msn chester. N. H . the lsrgest In the United Ptstes. It product probably dlspered 7 out of 10 or the average run of people e see about u. and thev nstii-slly should feel friendly Well, those mills have closed down and probably will go Into liquidation (Yakima (Wash) Republic) VANCOUVER, B C Jack Russell. 310. Evanston, III, defrsted Dave Johnson. 308. Mnines)lis, straight talis. - - . Um Mail tribune aaut ads Editorial Correspondence SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. 3. As everyone knows the box fight game is pretty near a dead dodo. Outside of the few top notch matches, particularly in the heavyweight class, the average boxing card won't draw enough to pay for the rosin and boxing gloves. The reason is not far to seek, boxing as a whole is neither fish nor fowl; neither good hippodrome like wrestling, nor good sport, like let us say, hockey. Above all boxers go in there, to get their money, rather than to win ; a real ding dong, honest-to-goodness contest, is about as rare as an iceberg in the Sahara desert. In other words the financial decline of boxing has been in direct proportion to the decline of boxing as a sport. What boxing could be if it were well managed, conducted as a spirited clean and honest sport, is being shown in San Fran cisco now, up at the Dreamland, where the 5th annual Golden Gloves amateur tourney is now going on. As far as skill and knowledge of the game are concerned these lads are pretty sad ia comparison with their professional brothers. But they all possess one thing which nine out of ten pros lack a determina tion to win, to do their best, all the time, and to go down, if they must go down, with colors flying. Tn other words these lads are in there doing their dafndest all the time, not for the money there is in it but the glory, and as a result practically every contest is a thriller. And between five and six thousand people paid in close to ten thousand dollars last night to see the opening of the three day tournament. Perhaps one of these days a fight promoter will have enough brains to see the obvious truth, that the public will pay for good, clean sport, and won't in the long run pay for anything else. Then again perhaps not. ....' Why did 90,000 people pay out close to half a million dollars the other day to see Stanford play California for the coast title f And why did they all stay in their seats until the final whistle blcwf Because they knew they were seeing a real honest to goodness contest, between two of the best football teams in the country, where every lad on the field, was giving everything he had in him, every second of the play to bring victory to his side. That's what brings the thrills and the satisfaction, not skill, not even the closeness of the contest., but the spirit of the thing, the amateur spirit if you please.; Had those same teams been playing for the money in it, instead of their alina maters we venture there wouldn't have been .10,000 people in the stands. ... ... , The high cost oMiving may be goiug up, but the high cost of dying certainlv isn't. During the past week a married woman has shot and killed her philandering male; a divorcee has shot her son because he was drinking too much; a man has shot his wife 'because her'father wouldn't leave them alone; another man has shot a waitress because he didn't like the soup, and a couple of boys shot out the windows of a passing Santa Fe train, just for target practice. All this marksmanship staged, if you please, in the state of California. How long will it take us as a uation to exercise the same, control over the sale of firearms we notv exercise over drugs and poisons and motor cars. . Not prohibit sales entirely, but confine them to identified parties and as far as possible to responsible ones. That might not stop ALL this shooting, but it would certainly reduce it. .. ' Already in three of the cases, the criminal-lawyers have started iu as they ajways rjo to build up fake evidence, manu facture alibis, or -create a background for emotional' insanity. If the criminals in the legal profession could be kicked out of it; crime in this country would decline 50 overnight. It has taken a great many years, but at Inst we can report progress. Never again shall we .iudge any person on apjyar ances. Yes for a long time we prided ourselves on the fact we conld tell a great deal about the general character of any person just by looking at him (or her) they looked good or they looked bad; they looked dumb or they looked smart; they looked straight or tney looked crooked, they looked this way or they looked that, and in our conceit, we were for many years con vinced we were at least 85 right, all the time. We refuse to abandon our contention that appearances are extremely important, but having just returned from a look at the coroner's inquest over the murder of Johu H. Dumbrcll, we admit they may also bo extremely deceiving. In fact if wo had not read about this case, we would iiiKjiicstioimbly classify Mrs. Dumbrcll, ns a fat, well meaning, kindly and rather common place housewife, one of the last persous in the world one would ever suspect of pulling out a gun, and shooting the husband she had lived with for a quarter of a century through the eye. Her weepy, nervous, timid manner, also belied such an assumption. In fact, on appearances alone we would unhesitatingly pliioe Mrs. Dumbrcll as well named, without the "r", but above all a nice, inoffensive, motherly sort of person. Yet they say she is a murderess and a cold blooded and unrepentant one. Just shows you never can-tell. Took a jaunt over to the Oakland Tribune' to see Addison Sinister who formerly worked on the .Mail Tribune and will be remembered by many of the Med ford merchants as the person who coined the phrase "With Medl'ord trade is MeUford.innde.'' Ad is running a column on the Tribune which is a very good one. and is also important on the paper, in an editorial eapa-ity! His many old friends in Medford will be -In,! to learn he is happy, healthy, getting on nicely, while the' pap. r n which he is employed is one of the best and most prosperous on the eiast. a a Yes they are running prize nights nt several of the second run houses on Market street 400 at the Marion Da vies theatre will go to sonic lucky person, tomorrow niubt. R V R Communications Prohibiting Poverty. To the Editor: I wonder how many readers of The Mall Tribune have read a little hook entitled "Prohibiting Poverty hy Mrs. Prestonl Mann Mrirtln. Here Is a plan which If put in efteot would do Just what the title indi stw. The plan Is to regiment all youtn at age 1H In Industry and require them to work until age 3fl, produc ing and distributing all neowarle to every man, woman and child without money or price. Erery per son would be supplied with all things necejvsary in food, clothing and shelter, as well ts medical and dental attention and would not be required to pay one red cent. No luturles would be thus provided, onlr necessaries. A group of tech nicians under direction of Stuart Chase hu studied the matter and arrived at the con -'hi at on that eight years work thus performed, under the direction of competent adults, of course, would he sufficient to earn ones living for the enti-e life A, tlie h& of 7 the! worker would become free cltirens ana take the place in the world best suited to their Individual tastes and capac1t.ee. thua becoming a part of capltalintic society a now constituted, this yatem not being c'.ianged but ernt luutne m now Whatever luxurtea are requireo will be provided by thla cpitnti fystem. but all necessarlee will continue to be provided by the in dustrial group above mentioned. Every person, after reaching age ao no graduating as a free citlren may chooae any occupation or pro fession rie&lred or may live a life of te Inure. This plan abolishes all unemploy ment, all poverty, and all uncer tainty as to the bread and butter question, for all people and for ail time. No more bread line, no more "relief " no more Community Chests. The above la a mere outline of the P'-an. It Is at leaM Ingenious and InteresUng. The first lady of the land has spoken a good word for U and has stated (hat It Is worthy of consideration. Many should read the book. It ts In our Medford public llbrary. A. W SHEPHERD. Route 4. Medford, fVc. 4. Santa Will Greet Kiddies At Wards Santa CI a us will grH his young j friends at Montgomery Wards to- morrow from 10 a . m. to noon an j from 1 p.m.. to S p m. accordine to H L. Brown, s'ore manager Mr Bron invites all of the hlldrn or Medford to visit Ward's toyland Saturday and tk with Santa. For the benefit of ,th children who will be unable to see Santa Saturday, he will be at Ward' every day until Christmas. HKMATTTVHINO AND BCTTON MKINO at The HA:idi.r.ft. Ul t R'h. batik of Cinderella aw Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D. tflcntd letter pertaining to perstmai beaitb nd ntfieu nut to dlfteai din gnus is ot treatment wlU tt answered by lit. Brady if a stamped seli-ad-dreed envelope U enclosed Letters should be nrlef and written Ui ink Owing to the large nuinbet ol letters rei-elved only a tew can tie answered No rep 17 can be made to queries not coniurmlng to instructions Address Or William Brady, ZSi J Cam. no. Beverly Hills, cai. OTHER THINOS THAN In the two preceding lectures on the correct protective diet or regen eration regimen the only reference to eggs was a vague suggestion In the title. Somehow I am always a bit diffident about bringing up such a foolish subject in a lecture. Just a foolish notion, like a real doc tor's antipathy for apples. Actu ally I am rather fond of egg. In gest them by whatever route. Candidly, then, tha breakfast menu of this regimen mentions chastely two eggs. Ingest them by whatever route and In whatever condition you prefer. I may say here, however, that It has always seemed to me a sinful extravagance to use eggs on the scalp or hair, and I still main tain one with a yhole skin cannot absorb any egg Applied externally. . An egg yields 75 to 80 calories, no matter how hard It la boiled or bow nearly au nature! you take It. It you like eggs soft boiled or poached or coddled, that's the way you should have 'em. II you like eggs fried or beaten raw or hard boiled and grated or sliced , that's the wa y they are most dlge:ible for you. Theoretically It may be that a ferment-like substance In raw egg albu men or white tends to interfere with complete digestion of the white In the human stomach, and hence raw egg Is not so, readily or completely assimilable as cooked egg. But prac tically It Is a question of Individual taste, and this determines both di gestibility and nutrltlvo value, where any such question arises. Two eggs represent a little less than a pint of fresh pure clean whole raw, pasteurized or certified milk in food value. Egg furnishes all the neces sary vitamins except C. Egg is an excellent source of calcium, phospho rus and Iron. The protein of egg in as complete and adequate in human nutrition as is sny other food pro tein. Eggs are obtainable almost everywhere, freMi at all sfusons. and ; the purity of the food Is guaranteed I by the virtually germ-proof egg shell. ! There la no essential nutritional difference between Just 'eggs and , eggs graded as to size and color of 1 shell. Unfortunately for the wiseacres, eggs contain considerable sulphur which on oxidation Is converted into sulphuric acid; this makes eggs acid forming, that la, egg metabolized in the body leaves acid ash but let the NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Ry O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Thoughts while atrolllng: Graashopper buggies and collecting Battle Axe tags. Stur dy name for a sturdy artist: Rock well Kent. No body write more e n t e r t ainlngly of the constitu tion than Baln- brldge Colby. Funniest femi nine name: Effie. Tourist wives in Radio City walking a few steps behind hus bands, peasant fashion. And gaz ing up. A conver sation I'd like to overhear one between Znsu PU ts and Stan Laurel. Helen Morgan fill ing that night club void Texas Oulnan created. Kidding the night hawks. Study In detachment: Bernard Baruch. I'm aching to catch Lucius Bcebe dining in one of the dirty spoon restaurants. Add natty dress ers: Rae Van Buren. Berton Braley slouches along like he had Ju?t lost hlr Job. Self pity note: Mickey Mouses don't wm so hilarious any more. Look nlikcs: Maury Paul and Es mond O'Brien. Faith Baldwin Bnd Mrs. Irving Berlin. Five years aso thst horse Paul Whlteman rides In "Jum bo" would have been crying out loud. Jules Barhr could pa. for E. Phil lips Oppenhelm In a dim light. So ciety's latest: Attending Major Bow es' broadcasts. The town's oldest youth : Daniel Frohman. Runner up: Col. Crelghton Wc bb. Bruce Barton, Lee Olwell and Messninre Kendall In an eyebrow j plaiting contest woulO be fun. Dark cloud of grave wisdom: Florcllo La ; Cluardla. Herbert Swope always looks as thouch be d spark electricity If you touched him. One of the evMtlng actors of the season ha Iwn the red and tousrl headed Burgess Meredith. He kept a flop play open awhile by hrer force of dramatic vitality. He has never appeared In a renl hit yet in every production made his part Jut out with clearness. In his rolea and on the sirret he la a ringer for one of those raffUh hoodlums usually found baiting cop. swiping auto ttrea and generally Indulging the juvenile ras cality of the wharf end. His nick name la Bu.' D D. Knowles adds to th littery. Yhn-ex-itrd tlk with the talc of he Celt, who. heckled at a studio party, slipped off hia cost, flung U to tpa floor and rrld: "Tn hU wih m that what vou are And I'm Just the guy who can do it!" Howo'.er I MI! think the top la the one of f-so vin tage BUI Hopg used to tell of the passing pedestrian who yelled at the owner of the barking pooch: "Call off your dog off or I'll knock off his hr..d off ! 0 And there's a tingle 'l tim l-tr from foreign Nrn whu hopes to b? If T1SBII BBIIlrt llllll I EGOS IV THE C. P, MET wiseacres worry about that; it need not concern you and me. Eggs laid In clean nests and care fully handled may be kept fresh for weeks or months by Immersing In a solution of one part of the commer cial concentrated solution of sodium silicate (water glass) In ten parts of watr and storing In a cool place. If the eggs are soiled they should first be washed or scrubbed with plain soap and water and the soap well ringed with water. Eggs placed In cold storage when quite fresh and clean and with un broken shell may be preserved many months at a temperature of from 29 to 32 degrees T. Cold storage or frozen eggs are perfectly wholesome and edible, often preferable to "fresh" eggs which have not been, so care fully handled or "fresh" eggs which have been allowed to stand for a few days in a warm place. Occasionally an -Individual, espe cially an Infant or young child, Is sensitized or hypersensitive to egg white or egg yolk, but that Is a prob lem for the attending physician. Adults who harbor obsessions about the albumen In eggs merely harbor obsessions. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Complexion My chum and and I use witch ha zel to clean our skin. Friends ask us what we use to keep our com plexions so nice. We uso It only two or three nights a week, as mother says it tends to dry out the skin too much if used oftener. We do not use rouge or cosmetics. Is thts all right? (A. T.) Answer. Yes. The popular witch hazel "extract" con tins about 14 per cent alcohol, which la sufficient to remove the excess skin oil or sebum which young skins are likely to have. Toilet water Is also good for the pur pose, and sometimes the lotion Is made more effective when tn grains of resorcin Is dissolved in each ounce. Creams of any sort are Injurious to the complexion of the young person who has an abundance of natural oil In the skin anyway. Father lit Insane Would it be wise for a young man to marry a girl whose father Is In sane? R. E. G.) Answer. Unable to offer opinion without some knowledge of the de tails. The couple should go together to the physician who knows the his tory and get his advice. (Copyright, 193fl, John F, Dllle Co.) Krt. Note: Person wishing to cn m m u nlra t e with Or. Brady houid send letter direct to Or. William Brady, ftl. D., 26S CI Camtno. Beverly Hills, Cat come an American citizen: "Salute the flag? Surely l Maybe I don't stiff -ru to attention and mentally recite a litany to her glorious past; but somehow I find my hat In hBnd, head up, when Old Glory comes fluttering down the street. This flashes through my mind: The right to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. Trans lated into the factual language of the day. I suppose it really means the right to live if you keep off the high ways, liberty if you "know someone' and happiness if you cling to a saving sense of humor. But I salute the flag with a thrill. I like this country and flinch at what they arc trying to do to itr Then the Old Jules type of settler out in Nebraska who almost touches orf one of my Gay 00 cartwheels In referring to his lavorlte weed. He calls It "squlrtln tobacco." The bald-headed rams who used to occupy front pews at the Follies sing ling out this coryphee and that for a back stage bouquet containing per haps a M bill and inquiring note: "How about a bird and cold bottle after the show?" now range the big ( floor shows put on by several Broad way cabaret. These Intimate per formances provide a better cloe-up and an after-the-show Invitation can be delivered In person. The girls are adroit anglers. They know how to piny up to the papples, slinking up in their scan ties, ryes cast demurely down and perhaps giving the .slight est suggestion of a eome-hlthrr glance. But generally they give the run around. But they always come back. I could wolf with the whlre-mua. fuelled codger who. leaving the ftuth street Waldorf entrance, dropped his cone, reached for It. lost his derby, kicked both In the gutter and swirled hack through the revolving door tn the swift purple of apoplectic rage (Copyright. 1935. McNnught Syndicate) Use Mail rribune want ads PRUITT AUTO PARTS 404 EAST MAIN CLOSING OUT S4.000 Stock of Auto Part At 50 Per Cent to 75 Per Cent Off Dealer List Everything for Your Auto OPEN NOW! Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS POLITICAL headline : "Northwest Against New peal Measures." The dispatch under the headline add: "The United State Chamber or Commerce reported today that a ref erendum among Us members In the Western and Pacific Northwest area showed strong opposition to recent trends In federal legislation." (Tlje headline writer, please, note, says what he has to say clearly, crisp ly and plainly, with no possibility of misunderstanding that being the headline writer's business. The writer of the dispatch clouds his meaning by a lot of big words). IN CONSIDERING this headline, re member that the members of the United States Chamber of Commerce are business men, struggling to show a profit In the face of staggering tax ation now and In the future, and GREATLY IN THE MINORITY When it comes to voting. ' So don't Jump to the conclusion that the skids are already under the New Deal. It isn't what business men think of It that will determine the New Deal's fate next November. Business men HAVEN'T VOTES ENOUGH to swing elections. WHAT will haTpetTto the New Deal next year will - depend wholly upon the feeling of the great masses of common, average people who HAVE THE VOTES. , If they believe it is good for them, the New Deal will win out. If they are fearful of Us effect on their per sonal fortunes, the New - Deal will lose. CONTINUING the thread of politics and speaking of big words and those who use them, here is an In teresting paragraph from a Chicago dispatch: "The 'planned economy' of the New Deal is leading straight to a collect lvist dictatorship In America, Colo nel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher and a leading contender for the Re publican presidential nomination, said tolght." If that is a sample of the Chicago Colonel's methods, he might as well quit now, for he will go all through the campaign without getting over to people what he is talking about. "pJLANNED economy" is a system of government in which a few brainy big ehota at the top, who fancy themselves highly, tell all the rest of us what to do and how to do It, and when. A "collectlviat dictatorship" Is the kind of dictatorship Russia now has, where you do as the government soys or fare a firing squad. These aren't pleasant things to contemplate, but you couldn't find it out from Colonel Knox's Chicago speech. (Continued From Page One ) Uit the fact Is Irrefutable that Mr, Mcrgenth&u sweetened the oup to some extent. Few bond Authorities will quarrel with Mr. Morsenthau about that. The auction bidding system end prevlou. rates Avre undoubtedly too t'.iln The result, at any m-te. Is that Mr. Morgenthau and the bankers who sre holding his debt, be appear to be closer together than t.iey have been within a year. T..e understanding between them Is such that most non par Uf n n ixm d a u t .ior 1 1 ! es i . now M.vlng that he can fin.inro any amounts reasonably necessary in the Immediate future. His last b!g re Ilimncing Is over. Whether that means politic jwae Is another matter. Whetlwr tiic true Includes an understanding about gov ernmental policy toward exaa re ' serves and credit la 6Dmethin$ that 1 even Washington clairvoyants do not : know. Moat men whose Judgment worto ' anything here doubt It. At the feme time they expect a aympthet'c, non i radical handling of the current bank ing problems by the Central oanx now disguised as t- federal reserve board. Number one item on the adminis tration program for the coming ses sion of con-jress la to be neutrality. It la generally understood Inside the state department now that Mr. Roose velt will give it heavy play In hi message, stressing the need of speed. Already bon ton diplomats downtovrn have begun to work with .Senator Bone of the munitions committee on preparation of new legislation. Bone will champion it. The move apparently is not based on any Inside diplomatic dope that war la imminent, beyond that already published. In fact, the bon ton are silently praying that the war scare will hold out long enough to fore congress to extend their autaoity. It might be fatal to mention namec but a few southerners In the house are quietly waiting to see if & r-hoot-mg fray will develop when oongre convenes next month. It seems that one southern con gressman became infuriated at a col league near tbe close of last session and threatened to shoot him on sight. That word wa transmitted to the colleague. No one peld much atten tion to It except the fellow who wot threatened. He could be found very seldom at his office after true, ap-I-eared on the floor Infrequently, and finally departed before congretjts ad journed. Now, It 3 ld, he is re turning to duty by a circuitous loute which will prewnt him from crossing the path of the infuriated one. . Meanwhile, the mil birds aro wait ing and hoping. Latest to encounter the . wrath of &tate Secretory Hull la contrite Mr. Icke3, the secretary of Interior. Some of Mr. Hull's friends say It will re quire two weeks for our diplomats ibroad to straighten out 'the misun derstandings caused by Mr Ickes' lat. est renunciation' of his oil embargo appeal. COUNTY AND KELLY SEEK AFFIRMATION Jackson county and Attorney E. E. Kelly today filed in the state supreme court motions to affirm the appeal to the high court ol Earl H. Fehl, penitentiary Inmate, Electa A. Fehl, his wife, and Corln thia E. Stnlley, insofar as It relates to Kelly As Kelly and the county. Motion contends no bonds were filed to cover the casta of these respondents, in the Interpleader suit of Nledermeyer, Inc.. in which the Fehls and Mrs. Stalley were ap pellants. Kelly 6c Kelly were awarded $2000 for legal services for the Fehl's. and Jackson county given money for the cost of the ballot theft trial ol Fehl. on a change of venue to Klamath county. CHRISTMAS CARDS We recently purchased a very complete lino of XmaB Cards at a ridiculously low price. We are passing on this saving to our customers. These cards, having a retail value of 6c, 10c. 15c and 25c. NOW SELLING 4 for 5c Hot Water Bottles Thermos Bottles Tattoo Lip Stick BATHROOM SCALES Alarm Clocks 98c; luminous faces $1.19 Adex Tablets (250) ; $1.98 Alka Seltzer 49c HENRI R0CHEAU SQAP, Box of 4 Bars 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c West's Tooth Paste, 3 for 50c 1 lb. Prince Albert and Velvet 73c ALICE DEARBORN CHERRIES, Full Pound .. Crazy Water Crystals 60c Squibbs Laxative Salts 39c Lux and Lifebuoy Soap 6c MICKEY MOUSE TOYS Wc have the exclusive jalc in Medford of the fanvnis Mickey Mouse Rubber Toys, priced from 35c to $1 .00 CM Inrr rh.it I'll I S I'KI l HIP. mix CPUC "352. Flight 'o Time Mrdford sod Jactwn Cunol) nuiurj rrura the files ot Ih, Mail Tribune 10 and 20 Year. .! TEN VEABS AGO TODAY December 6. 1K35 (It Was Sunday) Plre Chlel Elliott warns public to be careful with lighted candles on Christmas trees. The express ollice safe Is dyna mited by yeggs, who procure no loot. Ten suspects are nabbed by police. Heavy fog settles over city and val ley, snd slows auto traffic. H. E. Wlrth of Spokane. Wash-, has arrived to make his homo here, and Fill move his family here In the spring. Sheriff Jennings reports "disorder at Saturday night dances In county" show decline. Coach Calllson of the high school In speech at student assembly, "gives credit for victory over Salem to scrubs, who make It possible for the Stars to shine." Calllson praised Clar ence Dunn, quarterback and Bernard Senn. as "two of the best sigh school players In captivity." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY neeeinber 6. MIS Champ Clark of Missouri named speaker of house at session of con gress. Reese Creek box social nets (28.TS despite small attendance, and a stormy night. C. C. Cate arrives from La Grande to assume position of county patholo gist. Sen. George Chamberlain Intro duces bill In senate for return to go ernment of O-C land grant lands. President Wilson In annual messaga to congress "urges preparedness," and Is "greeted by respectful silence from the crowded galleries." Business men declare "local busi ness Is picking up." i Greater Gold Hill prepares for an nual Christmas tree and celebration. List Headquarters For Oregon Census PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. (API Headquarters for the proposed cen sus -In Oregon will be maintained at Portlnnd. Eugene. La Orande and Bend, a dispatch to the Orcgonlan said today. The paper's correspondent snld 86 men will work out of Eu gene. 77 out of Portland, 20 out of Bend and 19 out of La Grande. Supervisors have not been named. SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT EAGLES HALL All member Invited Dynge's Orchestra FROM HEATH'S 59c 69c $1.00 $3.69 49c 39c Phone 884 Medford Bldg. STCPt O
