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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1936)
PAGE FOOT? MEDFOTID MATT, TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, QHEGOy. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1936. MedfordTbibune "Evcrron In SoniTera Oresoa Beadi the Hall Tribune" Dally Eicspt Saturday Published by MEDFORD PRINTING CO, -J72 N. Kir 8t. phone 71 ROBERT W. HUHL, Editor URN EST R. OILSTRAP. Mtntffer. An Independent Newepeper Wintarari jn-nrid-eln mltter at Md ord, Oregon, under Act of March I. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pally, one yar Dally, el monthe Dally, one month 'I By Carrier. In Advance Mad ford Aan- inna. jacneonviue, k, n . r Phoenix. Talent, Gold Hill and en Dally, one year Dally, el monthe Dally, one month '8 All terme, caah In advance. Official Taper ol the City of Medford Uliiciai rapirr i vauh MEM HER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Foil Ceased Wire Service The Aaaoolatad Praia la eiolualvely en titled to the ue for publication of all newa dlepatchee credited to It or other wlie credited In thle paper, and alio to tK" local newa published herein. ' All rlfhti tor publication of apeelal tjlipatcbea herein are alao reeerved. MEMBER Ov UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Representatives WBHT-nOLLIUAY-UOUENREN CO. Offlcei In New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Franolaco, Loa Angela. Seattle Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Th. faahlon editor of the esteemed Associated Press, report hit (or women ha been deelgned "with of detachable brims, which enable the wearer to have four hat In one." The need ema to be for one hat In one. with the brim sewed on tight. The 4-ln-l Innovation, the article further states, "gave 1 new fillip to the frollceome fashion world." And, well It might. Bome of the ourrent lemlnlne headgear Indicate the lash Ion world is not alone frollceome, but on millinery pree. There Is no guarantee that Milady' hat, a quartet, will ahow any Improvement, when It waa never much of a solo. Diplomat and statesmen ar now striving to avert a genera) European war, u a cllmai of the Bpanleh situa tion. By marching Messrs. Mussolini and Hitler to the front line trenches, Instead of permitting them to remain t home and make speeches, gen eral European war will be averted. , Report are abroad the forthcom ing legislature will Indulge In tome mlschevloue monkeying with the Knox Liquor Control law, and the state polios, as now functioning. The main objections to the Knox law and the state police aeem to be their suo oess, and beside they reek with eom nonsense. see It Is advertised as possible to attain speed of 70 mph. In the late model utos, and "hardly reallw It." In a number of Instancea It ha been 70 hours before the driver realised he was In the hospital. a TOO CAN'T FOOI, OHfOON. (Portland Spectator) "We help to pay California and Washington expenses when w go there, but get nothing from such source by reason of our attitude against sales tax. In on case the Spectator listened to the animadversions of an Oregon wo msn who passed a few weeks In California. She kept account. Her aalra tax expenae totaled 111.78, and ahe returned home ardent for sale tax In Oregon." The Clatoop county bear hunter. 78, boast of slaying 100 bears In 16 years, all within ten mllee of his home. Take Uncle John Orlffln. 87. Re kills his beara, where he finds a listener. Killing 100 bears In 19 yearsl That is a poor winter's shoot ing for Uncle John I The duck hunting Is reported poor. Many hunters are not getting their ahotgun shells back. e The weather continues favorable for complimentary headlines In the papers. Last week this one appeared: "OHIO SHIVERS. WHILE OREGON ENJOYS SUNSHINE." . e The WCTU announces " million dollar campaign of education against the use of slcohollo beverages." it would be cheaper, and more effective, to let the drunken drivers run wild Saturday night. e ORATORICAL MONOPOLIST. (Oregon Voter) "He would be a logical choice for a democratic majority com posed of Townsendttes and New Dealer, only that be wastes o much time by his enthuslsstlo fanaticism that nobody who haa set through a session with him would be willing to take a chance on the delsys hs would cause as apeaker. It la typical of Oleen that he Is running for apeaker on a. platform urging 'conservation of time." with no oral appear ances to be permitted before com mittees, all arguments to be filed as briefs: thli would lesve Oleen to do most of the Hiking on the committees, and what a happy time he would have I" A New Jersey yomh clatma he has ridden acroM the continent 11 times In the rumble seat of an auto. It Is said he can now fold up like a Corona typewriter, , . Weather Northern Csllfornls: Pair tonight and Tuesday, but foga near coaat; little change in temperature: gentle variable wind off coast. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday, local valley fogs; no change In tem perature; moderate north to east wind off coast. Cm UU Trtbun want ad. Cditorial Correspondence SAN FEANCISCO, Nov. 22. The Big Game wag bigger and better than ever, in every direction except football. It was the largest, most colorful and most not one empty seat in that hngo football, the skies clearing, after a dank, dreary morning of thick fog. The cheering on both sides was thunderously thril ling from the first gun to the last, a marvelous demonstration of perfect timing and coordination. The stunts between the halves were never better. Our scats were on the Stanford tide, so we couldn't see the Stanford cheering section, but other members of the party across the field, gave high praise to the Palo Alto cheering section, and we can say that the California presentation of poor Tiny Thornhill, with the placards offering a perfect portrait of the Stanford coach, in its cleverness and perfect execution, surpassed anything wn have ever seen in a rather extended football experience. . . e But the came itself, particularly from the viewpoint of con firmed Stanford sympathizer was terribly disappointing. We were quite prepared for a defeat but not for a one-sided SLAUGHTER, -a game in fact in which the red shirts from Palo Alto were outclassed not in one department, but in all, and were only lucky not to have the final score, 27 instead of 20 to 0 against them. Kicking, passing, deception, blocking, line drive and zip in everything but the old fighting spirit, the hitherto lowly Bears, had it over their ancient rivals, from the first kickoff, like a tent. If as the pre game dope had it, Tiny Thornhill, had a new and original razzle dazzle offensive, which he felt it necessary to explain to the officials, before the kickoff, to convince them it was in conformity with the rules, it never was presented. California was the daring, quick thinking, resourceful aggregation, not Stnnford, in fact that element of surprise, of doing the unexpected, of mixing them up, in rapid fire sequence, so characteristic of Stanford in recent years, was entirely lacking. Stanford was ploddingly orthodox all through. When rushing was expected, Stanford rushed; when a pass was indicated Stanford passed; when kicked. Without the services of bv the name of Coffis, who was off and tearing his fighting heart out all day, practically un assisted, the coast champions for lo these many years, would have had nothins at all to talk about. If Coffis had been ttiven any adequate protection, if his line hadn't broken before the California charge like tissue paper, the Bears would still l ave won, but the Bcore might well have been quite different. - - We have no desire to alibi for and earned every point they gathered. But this overwhelming victory, like many others in football this year, clearly demon strated, not only that football is very uncertain sport, but that football teams, like race horses, bad ones. Yesterday everything clicked for California, and J nothing clicked for Stanford. The Bears were on, the Indians were off. One well known San Francisco sports writer main tains this morning that game demonstrated California has the best team on the coast, and should go to the Rose Bowl instead of Washington. This is supported by the slaughter of Stanford, and the letter's tie game with the Huskies. Having seen Wash ington just nose out Oregon in Portland, we believe, that bad California played the Huskies instead of Stanrora yetsero.ay, they would have won. But yesterday was yesterday, and to morrow is another day again. Our own view is, such a conjecture is not exactly sportmg. After all Washincton hasn't been beaten, and California was beaten twice in the conference not one game in the foason, but all games in the record tnat should determine the champion. Unless Washington should be toppled ovor by W. S. C, the boys from Seattlo should get the bid, for they have earned it. On the other hand, this modern game is so uncertain, the breaks so important, the psychological faotor such an item, if California should be forced Bay to replay Stanford, next Satur day, the result might vory well be entirely different. The only certain thing about football these days is its uncertainty. The first few minutes of yesterday's gamo however clearly demonstrated the way the wind was blowing. Shortly after the kickoff California fumbled on its 20 yard line, and Stone, end for Stnnford foil on the hall. Hero was as smnsliing a "break" as any team could have hoped for, first down on tho enemy's 20 yard line, ft few minutes after it had kicked off. It is our belief if Stnnford had on the first down, lived up to its reputation and dono the unexpected, the result of tho game might have beon different:. California lined up for a running attack, nnd Stanford tried tho line. A bullet pass instead of a line rlungc at that moment, oh well it's all speculation of course along tho line of what would have happened if the little dog hadn't stopped, but little things like this often do make the difference between victory and defeat, a nip and tuck, hard fought battle, and a holocaust. . . Coming up in the hotel elovator after the game, a middle aged Stanford alumnus, with a battered cardinal carnation in his button holo was grousing ovor the result, and finally came out with the inevitable squawk Tiny Thornhill has always been ovor-ratcd as a conch, the timo has como for him to stop out. We had just heard the final result of Oregon's Big Gnmc, O S.C. 18, the Wcbfoots 0 and no doubt certain Oregon grads are saying tho same thing nbout Prink Cnllison. Woll Prink hns had a terrible season, ono big goose egg and nothing elsc,- but one bad season should not put out a couch anymore than ono bad play should put out a good football toter. Wait till next yeBri this season was more or less a warming up process for Prink, and the same goes for Thornhill. Both Bre entitle.! at least, to another eliHiiee. R- W. R. E J'VILLE SCHOOL JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3S. (Spl.) In conjunction with the school, the P.-T. A. will hold an open house at the echool houn at 7:30 November 34. This will give the publlo an op portunity to inspect tb new ddl tlon which la already occupied. At B p. m. an excellent program will be given In the gymnasium, end ing with a grand march, at which time an opportunity will be given to receive a silver offering to be used for the hot lunch fund. It I ex pected to start the hot lunche De oemmer 1. In addition to the sliver offering, all who can possibly do so are asked to bring any of the follow In gartlclea to be used for the lunches: Rice, dry buns (any kind), tomotoes (or Juice), onions, meal (fresh or-cannert), sugar, milk (can ned la acceptable), corn (canned or dried), macaroni, carrot, bacon or salt pork, cabbages; any amount Is scceptsble. t FLOWERS for your Thanksgiving table. Oct them at the Meyer Flower Shop. 4i S. central In with Bartlett the furrier). Dm Mail Tribune want ad. enthusiastic crowd on record. bowl. It was a perfect day for kicking was obvious, btanlord a squat little two-fisted back wearing his stubby little legs - - Stanford, the better team won, have thoir good flays and t.noir and once by St. Mnry'a. It is IN NAME EXAM SALEM, Ore., Nov. SS (AP) It ween't so bsd to have Willamette university students, In a name quia. Identify John Hamilton, chairman o( the Republican national committee, aa one of the signers of the declara tion of independence or tne founder of a national banking system. But the height of something or other waa reached when Prof. William Kirk, foreign language profewor at the students' own school, was Identi fied as a politician defeated In the recent election. One student labelled Paul Kelty. editor of the Oregonlan, as a college president, and other designated How ard Maple, former Willamette athlete and now on the Oregon State college staff, as head football coach at the University of Oregon and also a gov ernment liquor Inspector. an!s Agree. BERKS. Swlteerland. Not. 33. (API The Swiss federal council an nounced today adherence to the Inter national monetary agreement. Notes were dispatched to Washington. Lon don and Paris. Ch Mall Tribune want ads. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treutment, wUJ be answered by Dr. Brady if stamped, seU-ud-dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in Ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not Ur. William Urady, 20 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. CaUf. AUTUMN MEETING A fine snappy fall day. The kind of day .that makes too many mis guided Americans wish to watch a football game when they should be playing a game themselves or getting exer cise and diver sion In one form or another. A day Ideally suited t o blowing off steam, steadying more or less Jan gled or frayed "nerves," Improv ing the ctrcula t i u n, earning sweet sleep. Xn short, the day for the autumn meeting of the OOTH Club. OOTH means oxygen on the hoof. It Is all right for a doctor or health adviser to talk about oxygen in tanks. Most people are willing to believe oxygen administered In ac curately measured doses by Inhala tion or by Injection may have some remedial value. But when a doctor mixes metabolism with all outdoors the average wiseacre smiles and dis misses the suggestion as Just more crazy stuff by or Doc Daffy. Time was when doctors prescribed oxygen only when the patent got blue In the face. Can't blame 'em for being so far behind with It. Pa tients generally waited until they were almost blue In the face to call the doctor In. While waiting perhaps they took a few dozen coal tar tab lets for their headaches, colds, grippe or fever, and the coal tar stuff con duced to cyanosis, which Is medlca- lese for bluenesa of skin, Hps and nails. Cyanosis, or bluoness of skin and Hps, Is not the first stage of anoxia or oxygen lack. It Is rather the third stage. The first stage is fatigue, both muscular weakness and mental de pression, impairment. of memory. The understanding is Impaired more than sensation, bo that the subject sees without knowing or realizing Just what he sees. The second stage of anoxia Is exhaustion. Physicians to day are administering oxygen by in halation or by Injection in the first and second stages of anoxia or as phyxia; the old timers reserved the remedy for the third stage. Metabolism, the internal oxidation process which Is life, goes on at a certain rate when you are resting. Walking two miles an hour Increases metabolism, the absorption of oxygen, three-fold; walking four miles an hour, which la laater than most per sons oan walk, Increases metabolism flvo-fold; running 160 steps a minute increases metabolism ten-fold, and so does 30 minutes of dancing the polka or mazurka, according to tests made In the Psyslology Institute at Helslngofrs, To oppose the rising mortality rate NEW YORK, Nov. 23. In the man ner of Arnold Bennett's Journal: I was noticing tho clean pen lines of Dorman. Smith's cartoons. I won dered, as he worked many years in Ohio, if he might be In fluenced by Billy Ireland. Just as Webster. Ding and Brings were 1 n f 1 u e need by McCutcheon. M. resurrected a teenster tin- typo of us today. Inker. In front of a cannon In t.ie public square after a trolley ride. Shoes date an era. Mine were bulldog toed with big brass eyelets. She was in spring heels. To have made it perfect I should have been carrying a buggy whip. Loyalty strikes me as one of tho supreme virtues. I've often winced at the thoughtless who used to howl for the stones to scrap their Mont gomery's and the Clarka their McCul loughs. Still, when I tried to ham mer It Into a magazine piece I was stumped after two paragraphs. One wonders how many others arc out of step with the feverishly fnst sophisticated plays now the vogue. Whlpptng back and forth lightning clever lines that could be thought up only in an hour or so. Even by a Mlaner or Coward. They take away much of the stage's nnturnlness. Sophistication sxirfelts many, I fear. Ahead of me at a Ollbert and Sullivan play the other nteht was one of those Hauntj from Portland. Maine." PtMlphtfully simple In dress and old-fashioned coiffure and with a little fan of the 80s. I tnid my cynical companion I hoped she always remained Just tike that. He hoped so. too. but nddrd a dubious: "One never knows; she may bust out in a rhumbs any day. Bud KellanJ. to my eye. has one of the most Interesting faces among the authors. He suggest one of those eaper young Irishmen. Just over. beaming from behind the counter oi a chain grocery. One hundred per cent city he hM never lost what is known out yonder as the "hayfleid squint" a naive curiosity about peo ple, stuff and things. All this plus being the swiftest man on his ban quet feet In a town pf notable ora tors, Will Havs is another who re tains the country town look- And few look more the garmouthed country bov than Cole Porter. Thrre was a pleasantly named ArkansA town In the news lately I veiling Shade. One oi the lingering a Brady, M P. conforming to Instruction. Address OF THE OOTH CLUB and prolong, the prime of life after 40; to maintain Immunity to the crt; to prevent the fatigue stage of anoxia, to promote sound, refreshing sleep; to preserve the bloom of youth; to improve your circulation and steady your nerves this old reliable med icine for a month or two: Rx. Oxygen on the hoof. Take two miles three 'times a day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cholecystitis I have chronic Inflammation of gall bladder. Doctors all urge me to have gall bladder removed. Friends say the scar of such operation afterward causes cirrhosis of liver. (Mrs. P. H.J Answer. Nonsense. Why seek ad vice from doctors anyway. "Friends' are eager to give it free. Vitamin C and A Son, 16, and self, 66, have for three years taken milk sweetened with chocolate syrup. Is this harmful in any way? What do you think of (let us call It What-a-name) to pro vide vitamin C? . . . (W. B. T.) Answer. The chocolate milk is harmless. Fresh home grown fruits or their Juices, in season, are the best sources of vitamin C, Adequate daily ration of vitamin C for adults in two or three ounces of freshly ex pressed orange Juice, freshly express ed tomato Juice, or vacuum process canned tomato Juice from freshly opened can. 'Any such fruit, vege table or Juice on standing in the air loses vitamin C strength through ox idation. Home canned fruit or Juice deficient in Vitamin C because of ox idation during cooking. Little or no oxidation occurs when the food is cooked or heated in vacuum (her metically sealed cans entirely filled so that no air is contained In can). An ounce of orange Juice contains 14 or 15 units of vitamin O and per haps 20 units of vitamin A. An ounce of tomato Juice (fresh or fac tory canned) contains 14 or 1ft units of vitamin C and perhaps 170 units of vitamin A. Orange Juice yields 12 calories, tomato Juice 6 calories per ounce. Comparative costs depend on season and geography. In Infant feeding, or In household economy, factory canned tomato Juice Is quite as satisfactory as any other source of vliomln C and especially valuable as a source of Vitamin A. Strange Phenomenon Several years ago injured hand. It healed, but every little while blood blisters appear about the area. Can you explain this? They last a few days, then disappear. . . . (M. 8.) Answer. Gazing deeply Into the crystal I get the message that maybe there's something the matter and you ought to consult a physician. (Copyright, 1036, John F. Dillo CO.) Bd Note: Pemuiu wlstilng to communicate with Dr. Oiadj huuJd tend letter direct to Dr. William Brsdy, M. O. 80s El Camlno. Ileverlj HhU, Calif. dulcet pfhrases in my memory is "When evening shadows fall." From an old canto. A favorite selection of the school house steps quartette. I could sneak over a dirty Jet of tenor In the uptake of the word "sha-ad-owsl" And waa Just begin ning to flourish as a tenor when my voice "went ell of a sudden and for goodness sakes allvo alto. It trou bled me more than I would admit. I had visions of a spot In a minstrel olio quartette to travel, see the world and, topping all, march in strnngo towns in a purple satin coat and a white plush plug hat. Psychia trists would likely dub the parade marching complex an inferiority. A peasant with an urge to be admired I It must have perked the true Kan san to see the Long Island fashion ablest making the sunflower all the go in table docoratlons. dress pat terns and the small-sized versions In their hair. The sunflower was a boon to the pro-Landon cartoonist. too. How easily he could turn It Into a gorgeous sunrise the old Dawn of a New Era theme and &U that. The sunflower was becoming the real forgotten flower until this sudden renaissance. I'm suspicious of people who show a copy of the Atlantic monthly too much. I sus pect a True Confessions hidden in side. And those who carry the ever ready cane-like "seats" to the polo matches and golf shoots. Bon-tons or Just commoners putting on the lug? On a day that the column was arduous. Fred Knowles would pass along an offer of 97000 a, week for ten-minute radio talk. Some day one of those radio birds Is going to catch me In a true Scotch mood and I'll snap htm up and make him feel pretty squirrel?. All the Rabelaisian sonnets these days concern Edward and Mrs. Wally. Someone tells me that even the greatest poets like to indulge ribaldry on the sly. M. and X prinked up last evening and got to a dinner a night ahead of schedule. Nothing puts a husband on the spot like such a slip. So I atoned at once. With a spread at her favorite restaurant. And there was a Duchess there In her cups and hic cups. Fun among the upper Claws'es, no end! (Copyright. 1938. McNaught Syndicate) GIRLS VIE WITH AUTOS FOR PORTLAND INTEREST PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 33. (API Two hundred new models of auto mobiles went on display in Portland s Sflth annual northwest auto show to day, with a group of potential Holly woodlan film starlets vlelng with the cars for popular interest. The exhibits were formally opened yesterday. Roseoe Ates. stuttering screenstcr. also was on hand to entertain the crowds. 4 C'o r.j tima for TAx) Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS DR. REXPORD TUGWELL quit the New Deal brain trust and enter private employment. Well, If a good thing for Tugwell. tot In spite of all that may be said to the contrary opportunities both for personal advancement and for service to humanity are greater In private enterprise than In public em ployment. And It's a good thing for the New Deal, for few people have high confi dence In Tugwell as a shaper of American policy. MADAME SOHUMANN-HEINK die at the age of 75, after a long and well-spent life. She waa a great singer and greet showman, who all her life gave her audience more than a dollars'b worth of entertain ment for every dollar they paid to hear her. After all, the way people become really great Is by giving their cus tomers a little more than they pay for. The chlselers who give less than Is paid for are pretty apt to die un honored and unsung. pASOIST plane attacking Madrid r employ for the first time huge calcium bombs. These bombs, a mix ture of calcium and soda, explode with destructive energy, but their chief effect la Incendiary. When one strikes, It spreads a stream of liquid fire In all directions. New? Well, In construction, yes; but Is principle, no. The Indians employed the same principle when attacking the cabin of the settler by attach ing Homing bits of bark and cloth to their arrow. And the fighting around Madrid Is fully as savage and ruthless as any Indian fighting that ever occurred. Civilization hasn't softened the hor rors of war In any way. THE newa dispatch telling of these calcium bombs adds: "These bomb were responsible for destruction of a number of famous and beautiful buildings, particularly the palace of the Duke of Alba, per haps the finest In Spain." CENTURIES of peaceful effort were required to complete these great buildings and stock them with art treasures, but they are destroyed In a few hours. - : Such Is war. THE dukes of Alba, and their kind all over Europe, built their great castles and palaces, and stocked them with treasures of every description, out of the sufferings and the priva tion of common people, whom they oppressed In more way than there la space to tell here, and the hatreds growing out of this oppression of the commoners by the kings and the nobles and the whole aristocratic crow are fundamentally responsible for the savagery of the warfare now going on' In Spain. The hatreds that grew out of op pression lasting over centuries take a long time to cool. (Continued from Page One.) basis of fascism versus communism, -ut the best authorities here do not believe it. The Joe Davies appointment to the Moscow ambassadorship was strictly in payment of a political debt. Presi dential spokesmen say the president did not alone consider the money do nated by Davies In the last cam paign, but the help he gave also. It seems he made a speech about two weeks before election, stating the New Deal was a pretty good thing. Those who have read the speech be lieve the presidential spokesmen are spoofing. It must have been the money. Behind the appointment also were Implications which Moscow will not miss. The president first sent the reds a sympathetic and energetic emissary. Bill Bullitt, hoping that the debt would be settled and a com mercial relationship established which would be beneficial to both countries. Bullitt encountered diplomatic du pl.clty, became discouraged, turned anti-red and was transferred to Paris Now Mr. Roosevelt la going to let the reds work on a skilled lobbyist and a hard-boiled lawyer whose wife has more capital than most capi talists; that Is. let them work on him and vice versa. Ambassador Davies got started beautifully by saying in his first press conference that he was always "more or less" a student of com munism, that he had read a lot about It and was -more or less" well ground ed In its rudiments. Afterward the Washington repre sentative of the official soviet gov ernment news agency (that Is the only kind of news they have In Rus sia, official government news) walked up to Mr. Davies, and said: "I'm the representative of the Tsss agency." Davies looked blank and asked; "The what?" The came of tie, Denies Romance y-jf tv Mr. Jacques A. L. Raffray (above) was en route to England after leav ing behind a statement denying re ports linking her and Ernest Simp ion, divorced husband of Mr. Wal II Simpson. Mr. Raffray was a house guest of Mrs. Simpson sev eral month ago. (Associated Presi Photo agency was repeated by Its representa tive, whereupon Mr. Davies confessed he had never heard of It. The conclusion was thereupon es tablished that, when the ambassador said he waa "more or less" a student of communism, he Intended to put the emphasis on "less." Lack of lnqulsltlvenese on the psrt of the supreme court Is causing some apprehension among lawyers. During recent arguments, the Justices have asked very few question of the arguing attorneys. Last year, they asked very pointed questions, which hinted. In some degree, how the csbos mleht be -decided. The complacency of the court Is somewhat discouraging to the law yers. Their arguments have been cut short. They suspect the Justices want to avoid the situation of last year, when they made the front page head lines almost dally ith their slgnlfl cant Inquiries. Incidentally, In many waya the court Is dispensing with formality. Chief Justice Hughe does not follow the hlstorlo procedure of reading all the certlorarie granted. He merely an nounces these have been filed with the clerk. Formerly, each new en trant at the bar waa Introduced sep arately, but now one attorney may Introduce several at once. It speeds up procedure. LAST CAVE DWELLERS IN EUROPE ARE MOVED 10 BUDAPEST. (UP) The last settle ment of cave dwellers In Europe has disappeared. Until recently. In a certain district of the Hungarian county of Borsod, not far from the Czecho-slovak bor der, several thousand poor farmers, together with their pigs and poultry, lived In caves in which no ray of the sun ever penetrated. For many decade, neither authorl tlea nor public opinion paid any heed to thlr condition. Then recently a group of oclslly mlnded young Hungarian writers roused the nstlon's conscience and started a movement to end this me dieval situation. Among the first to respond to their call were members of the csbtnet. Minister of Interior Nicholas Ko siuna donated a neat wooden farm house: this exsmple waa followed by hla colleagues. Foreign Minister Kolo man von Tanya, Finance Minister Tl hamer Fablnyl and Minister of Com merce Oeza Bornemlsza. During the summer a new up-to- date village, with a modern church and school building, waa constructed. It was named "Mlkszatfalva," or Mlkszaf village, after the writer. Mlkzat, who. by depicting the plight of the cave dwellers, had greatly con tributed to the reform. By the end of September the popu lation had moved Into their new homes. To destroy every vestige of the for mer shameful situation, the cave set tlement waa blown up by dynamite. ED EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 23. (AP) A committee named by Ed Reames of Medford, president of the lnter-fra-ternity council at the University of Oregon, started work today toward possible reorganization of the restric tive pledging system In use by fra ternities and sororities. The study was suggested by the Oregon Dads' club, which held improvements should be invoked. On the committee are Cecil Barker, Myrtle Point. Henry Mlnger, Corvaltls. and Charles Erwin. Pendleton. Be Correct. Corseted in an ARTIST MOUKl lor M 00. S7 75. 10 00 112 75. ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN COUCHS due to colds soothed fast One swal. low seems like a double dose. Pure, reliable. Montr-back guarantee 35 THOXItJE Voting's Drug Store j Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year ago. TEN VEAIIS AGO TODAY November 23, 1936 , (It was Tuesday) Only 88 per cent of Oregon voter voted at general election. Col. E. E. Kellv returns from Chi- csgo with report on federal bearing into spray reaiaue on vaiiey xruit. There will be no Issue of the Mall Tribune on Thursday Thanksgiving Day. Attorney Porter Neff predicts South ern Pacific will agree to opening of Sixth street. Ashland and Medford to play an nual Thanksgiving Day game at Aah land. City and valley enthused over contest. The Mall TrlbunerVlrgln radio sta tion to open December 16. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY . November 23, 1818 (It was Thursday) Charles Evans Hughes concedes the election of President Wilson, and S4000 In election bets are paid, local ly. A. F. Stennett undergoes an opera tion, and Is recovering rapidly. Campaign started for a new modern highway to Crater take park. Joyriders escape police, In chase down Riverside avenue. Resident complained of loud yelling and sing ing. Rumanian army threatens Jul and Orsova; desultory fighting along the entire Western front. Hiram Maxim, Inventor of smoke less powder and automatic gun, la dead. 1 Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 23. (Spl.) On November 17, Miss Alice Hoofs and Mrs. Chester Tunnel attended the meeting of the Olrl Scout leaders In Medford. It Is expected that the local troop will be organized this week. At 3 p. m., November 37, Women' Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. O. Sanden. A good program is planned. All Interested are cordially invited. Frank Grover, of the Llnfleld col lege debating team, en route to Pasa dena, Cat, to take part In debates there, stopped over a short time Fri day to see his sister, Miss Elizabeth Orover, who teaches In the high school here. Mrs. Chester Tunnel left by train Mnuemhnr IQ tVtt XTVf f n n v11 1v fA spend Thanksgiving holidays with relatives. Mr. Tunnel will follow her November 26. ... At last meeting of the Royal Neighbors, six new members were taken In. They were Mesdames Ayres, Smlts, Crump, Flora 8altmarsh Grace Hamaker and Mllkowskl. Out of town folk calling on friends here the past week were Mrs. Fred Flck, Mrs. H. B. Glllls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones returned November 19 from their trip to nor thern points. In the absence of Rev, Jones on November 16, Mr. Shepherd of Phoenix filled the pulpit. Phoebe Ferguson of Medford spent the week-end at the Sanden home. Senior Class play, "Deacon Dubbs" under direction of Miss Grover was put on In a very creditable manner November 20, and waa very well at tended. Mr. and Mrs. O. Nledermeyer went fishing November 18, at Gold RT dam, but report no luck. Mrs. Gertrude Martin and mother, Mrs. Young, motored to Roseburg November 17 and visited with rela tives there until the 20th. After regular meeting of Junior Christian Endeavor on the 16th. the members repaired to the home of their leader, Mrs. Chester Tunnel and after the election of officers were served delicious refreshments. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Lester Wendt; vice -president, Irene Peters: secretary. Alma Ayres; treas urer, Clayton Fields; social chairman, Mary Kent; Lookout committee chair man. Barbara Norvell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hursaker left Friday to spend the week-end In Portland, visiting relatives and seeing the big football game. REAR ADMIRAL WILL ATTEND AIR COUNCIL PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 23. (AP) Harrjr K. Coffey, chairman of the pro gram committee for the northwest svlatlon planning council session her December 4 and 5, said Rear Admiral E. J. King, commander of the aircraft base force of the D. S. fleet, now In Honolulu, would be the principal speaker at the banquet December 8. Coffey said about 30O aviation en thusiasts from aeveral states would attend. Gertrude Dodson. knitting Instruc tor, now located In Fortmtllere Store. Ashland. Old Folks TELL EACH OTHER THE SECRET OF THE ALL VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE FOR many year older folks have been telling each other about the wonderful aU-vece-tabie corrective called Nature's Remedy (NR Tab lfl5 K mm ruv nf. son to another has pawd the news of this purely vegetable laxative. It nx-ara to much to Fwple rmt middle life to have a laxative that thoroughly dean thetr brwels of accumulated waste. It means fewer aches and paint mora happy days And Nature's Remedy is aokind to nam lorming. Otabotit.nv mi drugstore 25 Ubfcl lor 25c 11
