PAGE STX
MKPFOTtD MATT. TUTBITyTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1936.
MdfordWtribune
"ErerronA In flourtiern Oregon
Bead the Mali Tribune"
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Published 67
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ROBERT W. HVHU Editor
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP, aUr-r.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Tomorrow U Thanksgiving Day. end
In every noma the butcher-knife has
been sharpened to a razor-edge tor
the slashing of the turkey. Green
husbands have received Instructions
to always slaah away from themselves,
and not splU any of the gravy on the
best tablecloth. The table will groan
with Its load of good things. After
warda the diners wlU groan from
their own cargo. No matter how
much a citizen pextakea of drum
sticks, whit meat, dark meat and
(lizards, he la able to drive home,
and srrlvs there, Intaot. When full
of turkey, no phone pole ever unex
pectedly jump, In front of an suto.
Owing to the Improved economic
conditions, there will be a more even
distribution of turkey, than In a cou
ple of the last six years. No cltlten.
suspected of having his shsxe of
earthly goods, will allege thst owing
to the height of the taxes be will
dine upon s luscious hamburger, and,
so disgusted he don't feel like eat
ing even that. Turkeya this year are
cheap and plentiful, so much so, peo
ple could afford to eat turkey the
day after Thanksgiving, Instead of
the proverbial Turkey Hash, now
known aa Turkey Croquettes En Ka
mn. In the best eating houses, and
among the best people. ' This condi
tion should likewise csuse a defic
iency of that other feast aftermath
dish: Turkey Kings En Toast, Na
poleon. ' It now appears moat everybody will
have a full day In ons way, and an
other. Among the things residents of these
parts can be thanktul for, are the
following:
' Money, that for a period WM burled
under hen-houses. Is now flowing
Into pocketbooks faster than ths re
cipient can ram it Into pin-ball ma
chines. Farmers would be thankful for rain.
It railed to arrive. They can now
write a letter to Santa Claus. and
bs thankful for the wide variety of
sunshlns.
The campaign Is cow ended and
there will be no election next year,
unless the oncoming session of the
legislature thinks up a matter that
needa quashing by s special man
date of the people.
For all the merry Knock-Knocks
taiat flourished In the June-time,
and are no more.
For the frosts of April, that failed
to be as bad as feared, and the hall
of August thst came not.
For a new turf field and the foot
ball team, that played upon It; also
the Girls' Drum Corps that goose
stepped, and tooted across It. In
charming rythm and tune.
For civic peace, and the lack of any
Intimate hostility the past year.
And, the Older Cllrl, who will quit
dieting and slenderising long enough
tomorrow to partake of a square meal
and weigh themselves before and after
dining.
,
THAT'S TF1.I.INO 'l!M.
((Irrenvllle (Da.) Herald)
"I desire to thank the Intelli
gent, honeet and upright 9fl
voters who cast their ballots for
' me In Wednesday's Primary, The
33J1 voters who cast their bal
lots against me can go Jump In
the lake."
e
The Literary Digest, whose straw
vote poll showed which way the wind
was not blowing. In the late election,
la still JltKiry, and commits another
bobble In Its Issue of November at.
under csptlon: "Prys Battle On for
Temperance." PIT. to-wlt:
"Oregon With the stte liquor
monopoly operated by s com
mission which gives large
proMta for old-age pensions,
three counties went dry."
Three towns not counties
whacked John Barleycorn.
Kill Nheep scourge.
TILLAMOOK, Nov. 39. The
eheep of Tillamook county rested
easily today. A 600-pound bear,
charged with the slaughter of at
least 11 sheep, was killed by C. R
Duvall. WINDOW OLA6S- We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably, Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Editorial Correspondence
SAX FRANCISCO, Calif.,
dinner last nif'lit took a walk
Ferry building to n point a
Bay bridge. Near the Y. M.
packed with long queues of
evening chow, served in bare eating halls, by the unionsthe
halls must have been packed for the line moved forward, almost
imperceptibly. There was a surprising number of young men
in line, each with a union eating ticket in his hand. Perfect
or,der was maintained. There was no jostling, no talking this
has been the established procedure since the strike began, awl
is taken by both the men and the public as a matter of course.
We asked a burly red faced policeman on the corner if all
these men were pickets. "Naw," said he, "some of 'cm are,
but the unions feed all tlieir men while the strike is on, no
bums or chiselers. get in, all the
union card."
"We heard a lot of the
correct?"
That's what thev say, but
unions are serving thousands
Guess most of J'em down here are active in the strike someway
active pickets, or pickets in reserve, but some ain't pickets..
I don't know, it's all mixed up.
"Seems quiet enough ; do you
"Don't know a thing about it.
start anything, we'll be ready fur
.
It was dark as the inside of
trirders. but neaee and quiet
freight warehouses were deserted
liners partially discernible, not a light or a sign ot lite on any
of them. Here and there groups of pickets were huddled about
a fire usually a blazing metal barrel placed on end, resembling
an empty gasoline drum. One group was ivarming a large tin
coffee pot and passing it around. Three times we tried to
engage some of the men in conversation but had no luck at all.
They wcren 't Burly or unfriendly, but only answered in oiono
syllables. We concluded they regarded any ione wanderer,
obviously not one of them, with suspicion. We finally pulled an
old press card on one young chap, with a cap drawn over one
eye, and a shnbby muffler around his neck. The reaction was
interesting, ho was all courtesy and attention at once, but
when it came to giving out any information, he was as communi
cative as a clam, and said we would have to go to the union
headquarters in the Ferry building if we wanted information
regarding the strike. We had already been there so that was
that.
It was, as stated, all in all a peaceful scene, yet as we re
turned toward the Ferry, building and looked back, at the long
row of deserted buildings, the flickering picket fires here ind
there, surrounded by knots of working men, the final impres
sion was distinctly warlike it resembled, wc thought, the
picket lines of an army, expecting at any time to be called into
action, Yes it was externally nt least a warlike scene.
Your correspondent has investigated the strike situation
more thoroughly since the first report on the walkout was writ
ten, and everything seen and heard confirms our first impres
sion, more is no rignt side or
and if there were that wouldn t change the essential usue
materially.
Whichever side is right, whichever wrong, let the contend
ing special pleaders thresh that out as they will the over
whelming and obvious fact is, that this is no way to settle
disputes between capital and labor, it's obsolete, antiquated,
anti social and on of date, and the people of this country
should bo civilized enough, and wiso enough, to adopt a different
prooedure, which would outlaw such walkouts as the longshore
men arc conducting on one hand, and such lockouts as the
shin owners are carrying out. on
selfish interests of both the indefensible will to power should
be placed tho welfare of the country and the people in it. There
should bo a definite labor code, the provisions of that code
should bo strictly enforced, through properly established labor
oourts, and tho decisions of such courts should be os final i.s the
docisiohs of other courts, and like them, supported by the police
power, if necessary backed up by tho army and navy.
1
If experience should prove certain provisions of the code
unjust or impractical, amendments could be made, to correct
the errors, but the, law should be the law, where there are
serious differences between capital and labor, just as whore
there are now serious differences between individuals.
Unless something like this is done, then as we see it, matters
will get worse, before they get better, as far as labor and
capital in this country are concerned, and the only peace pos
sible in the last analysis would be tho peace resulting from
conquest, which would not be peace, but armed dictatorship.
Let those who would regard this as an extravagant statement
como down to San Francisco, and dig under the surface for a
little while, unless wc aro much mistaken they would find all
the essential KI.KMKNTS of a revolution right here I R. W R.
(Continued from Page One )
for anyone to believe the court has
changed It majority mind on most
vital constitutional questions , pre
viously decided.
The house leadership contest la
still down in the cellar at tho capl
tol. It wilt soon emerge as the old
publtc utility fight all over again.
It seems that certain of President
Roosevelt's conp resnlonnl friend have
not fniyotten the opposition of Rep
resentative O'Connor to the presi
dential program two years ro. In
feet, they really consider Mr, O'Con
nor's nppcsittnn to havo been some
thing Icm than open-handed and are
determined to keep him from becom
ing floor leader. If they can.
While Mr. Rontevelt will certain
ly not take a hand publicly, there
are ood reasons for believing his
friends will not be called off In their
onmpsltiii to elect Conrwwman Ray
burn as floor leader.
There are many ways the White
House can apeak without an official
announcement. Dotting now strongly
favors Rayburn.
While Treasury .Secretary Morten
thau has announced there will be
no tax bill at the coming session of
coiwireas, his Attorney, Herman 011
phsnt. Is fsjt.u' to be writing one. At
leant Mr. Ohphtipt la Mipjnwd In be
prfpajtnf some recommendations for
November 24. After an early
down the F.robarcadcro, from the
quarter of a mile below the new
C. A. building the sidewalks were
working men, waiting for their
men have to have the proper
strikers went on relief, is that
I don't know about it. The
of the men, that's all I know.
expect any trouble!"
. Quiet enough so far, if they
it."'
your hat below the huge bridge
reigned. The huge docks and
there were two or three big
wrong sine in mis cuiniuvusj,
1 no otner. adovo uie spvcini j
rather Important d m 1 n 1 a tratlve
changes in the law.
The fact Is there will have to be
a tax bill. Some of the nuisance tax
es expire In June and nearly all of
them must be renewed. However, there
Is a general sentiment among the New
Deal counselors against opening up
the tax question any more than nec
essary. As the situation lines up now, the
new bill probably will be held down
to a few very small changes. It Is
extremely unlikely that the new cor
poration law will be changed In any
major particular. Likewise there will
probably be no action to alter or re
peal the capital gains taj.
Among the White House friends
said to be fevorable to the Rayburn
leadership candidacy are: Charles
West. Mr. Roosevelt's liaison man
with congress; Thomas Corcoran. Sen
ator Guffey and Frank Hague.
The attorney w,ho lost the New
York unemployment Insurance case
in the supreme court Is the same one
who won the NRA and Guffey decis
ions. Mr. Roosevelt has ordered the pub
lic works limited to project which
can be completed by July 1, but con
gressmen are already planning to
push another PWA appropriation over
on him, snd wilt.
The A. F. of U demand for repeal
of the social security tai "on earn
ers' fell on deaf New Deal ears. Mr.
Roosvelt does not Intend to repeal
the tax or modify It any time i.wn
The German ordnance expert who
said our tanks were obsolete was
talking through his Nasi hat. He re
ferred to U. S. tanks which were
merely pilot models, or old ones
which have been scrapped, and not
to the M0 new T5 models. The p
pewtdon here Is thst he was propa
(isndiring Narl mechanical suprem
acy for home consumption. i
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
signed letters pertaining to personal ueaiib sod hygiene, not to disease
uagnoiis or treatment, will be snswered by Or Brady II s stamped. sell-ail
tlressed envelupe Is enclosed. Letters
owing to tbe large number ot letters
No repl tan be made to queries not
Or. William Brady, 265 El CamlDo.
IMMUNITY ADA
In our times the majority of phy
stclans have ceased to think of pneu
monia as an effect of exposure to
cold and (or)
wet, though here
and there one
still finds a prac
titioner whose
care of the pati
ent implies that
he thinks so or
whose advice to
patients general
ly begins and
ends with the
hack neyed In
struction: 'Keep
well under the
covers and avoid
damp and drafts."
The propensity of old-timers and
second rate doctors generally for the
vague, misleading concept of "lower
ed resistance' Is fatal when applied
to pneumonia. Whether the doctor
so Intends It or not, the layman In
variably associates It with the rigors
of winter. Slovenly practitioners who
are guilty of this sin give moral
support to the nostrum mongers
whose concoctions purport to "build
up, resistance" so that the customers
can endure "exposure" exposure to
rain, wind, sleet, snow, etc., as the;
nostrum appeals picture so convinc
ingly. If a physician Is honest and sin
cere he may think and speak of Im
munity to pneumonia, or other re
spiratory infection, but that Is a
specific state and there is little to
think or say about it, as yet.
For Instance, many attempts have
been made to confer Immunity to
infection with the pneumococcus
(pneumonia germ) and allied organ
isms upon groups such as factory
employes, large office staffs, depart
ment store employes, by Injecting
each Individual with a few doses of
bacterin (bacterial "vaccine") early
In the season. In some Instances this
has seemed to lower the morbidity
rate from such Infections, but In
most instances the results have war
ranted no definite conclusion, as to
the value of the practice. Personally,
I question whether It Is worth while.
From experimental research in tho
laboratory, some workers have infer
red that lack of or deficiency of vita
min A may be accountable for lack
of Immunity to respiratory Infection.
From this pure theory has grown the
present wide-spread use of vitamin
A in Innumerable forms for the pur
pose of favoring the development of
and maintaining the highest attain
able degree of Immunity against re
spiratory Infections. Just how effi
OTQ.WclfTfyre"
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Vaudeville's
troupers have about reached the sat
uration point. For those who have
not found a ra
dio niche or a
place In pictures
there seems noth
ing ' left but to
roll along on the
reminiscent trail.
Recalling days
when billing at
variety's valhalla
The palace
was top of the
world.
There are a few
split weeks to
play In a scatter of movie houses In
the larger cities or perhaps a week
In a cabaret floor show. But outside
these frugal Interludes there's not
much left In way of engagements.
But variety folk are valiants who
keep chins up.
Almost sny evening there will be
a group of them at "Ma" Gerson'a.
a splc little eatery hard by the stage
entrance of the Palace. Most are not
old but they live In the past the
past of Sweeney and Duffy, Bert
FltThglbbons, Dooley and Sale and the
reliable chin piece comic. Art Frank.
Vaudeville was a show world apart.
A constant strive for laughs on stage
and off. They covered their Jolts by
mutual ribbing. The Btg Hope was to
have a home In some Long Island
village at the end of the trail when
the booking offices began to mur
mur: ".Sorry, nothing today."
When one hears of some famous
author, financier or artist being; a
bang-up cook, It's a safe bet that
he Isn't yonng. Eplcxirisnlam Is a blab
on age. It's rarely taken up before
40 and mostly around 50. One of the
moat accomplished literary culslnera
Is Bob Davis, the roaming gazetteer.
Nothing pleases him more than to
collect a lusty crowd of eaters, take
to the kitchen and dlsh-up a highly
seasoned meal. His biscuit are unex
celled. Ted Saucier, the Waldorf's
beaming ballyhoolst.
Is another whose self cooked din
ners have excited exacting gour
mets. Julian Street on occasions can
also disappear In the kitchen and
prepare something to smack the most
discriminating lips. Henry Mencken's
cuisine has Inspired a praising para
graph from Paul Morend. Ring Lard
ner liked to put on a buckwhe.it and
sausage breakfast, too.
Expatriates who returned from Par
is found one of their gastronomic
surprises In the query of American
waitress: "Would you like more but
ter?" Two coqullles of butter are a
franc In Paris. Incidentally, the wait
ress the type once such a comfort
able feature of the country Inn Is
being revived. It's established psy
chology thst the person who puts
food on your table can do more for
your appetite than all the cocktails,
caviar and ('.let d'snchovie. Many
co:'.ye girl, awaiting the Oig Break
are serving a waitresses these daja.
should be brier anil written In ink
received only s few can be snswered
conforming to Instructions. Address
Beverly Bills. Calif.,
INST PNEUMONIA
cacious thlB may be Is still undeter
mined. Candidly, I don't know
whether It Is of any value. Unfor
tunately, there are no' properly con
trolled testa of the treatment on hu
man beings.
Generally, various toner measures
or remedies are used along with vita
mln A, and one can therefore draw
no clear deductions from individual
experiences. I am Inclined to believe
that vitamin D is more Important In
developing optimal Immunity to the
crl than Is vitamin A. But this Is
merely my conjecture. I take some
vitamin D to supplement my ordinary
diet daily; I never bother about vita
min A, for X believe many of us get
Insufficient vitamin D but few of us
do not get enough vitamin A In our
ordinary diet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dose for Child.
Have your booklet "Blood and
Health," but nowhere In It do X find
what the dose of the iron and am
monlum citrate aolutl6n should be
for a boy 13 years of age. , , , (Mrs.
O. E. P.)
Answer From one-third to one-
half the dose for an adult.
Practical Monographs.
A monograph on Sweating which
you sent me several years ago has
given much practical satisfaction to
me and to a number of my friends.
What other monographs have you?
. . . (Mrs. E. H. W.)
Answer A list follows. For any
one send a 3-cent-stamped envelope
bearing your address. Sweating, Care
of Hair and Control of Dandruff,
Asthma, Blackheads and Pimples,
Sour Stomach, Arthritis, Varicose
Veins and Ulcers, Wheat to Eat, Belly
Breathing, Somersaultaqua, lodln Ra
tion, Bed Wetting. Flshskln (Ichthy
osis), Mentstruratton, Complexion,
Gargle for Singers and Speakers,
Menopause (change of life). Tuber
culosis, Pocket First Aid Kit. Head
ache. And a hundred others. What
alls you anyway? Then there are
chucks of Information or Instruction
on Calories, Vitamins, Household
Sanitation, Infection, Gonorrhea,
Syphilis, Care of Teeth, Expectant
Mother, Infant Feeding, Nursing and
Weaning. Tumor, Displacement, Pros
tatic Obstruction, Sciatica, Prevention
of Seasickness, Eczema, Bolls, Psoria
sis, etc.
(Copyright, 1930, John F. Dllle Co.)
tfd Note: Pei mi m wishing to
communicate with Or. Utudj
hould tend tetlei direct to Or
William Brady M D. 2HB El
('amino Itrverlj 111.14 Calif.
New Yorkers In large numbers for
d I vera reason are turning again to
modest, chintzy candle -lit places with
a Bryn Mawr hostess and corn-fed
witling servers, I sigh for a restau
rant In New York such as the one
known to all Parisians and a few
Americans, called Satnte-Ceclle. On
the boulevard Montpamasse a block
or so from Du Dome. The food Is
clean and sane and the lettuce so
cool and crinkly. And always there
la a dewy red rose beside each plate.
The entire meal with a de ml -carafe of
table wine comprls costs little more
than the plate-side rose at an avenue
florist's. People come from all over
In limousines and taxis, In sweaters
and dress suits. But It has no atmos
phere, you say? Walt until you know
the waitresses and their children!
Incidentally, Paris la to open one
of Its laugh Institutes In New York.
They hold a weekly lecture where
they cure ills by laughter. It must
be sickening to hear a whole audi
ence laughing on purpose.
If I ever feel a rush of poetry to
the head I'm going to begin the ef
fusion with: "A frittllary fluttered
o'er , waxy fraxinelle." To my mind
the line contains the loveliest words
In the American flora and fauna.
Gclett Burgess has solved the prob
lem of carrying cigars! sans a cum
bersome case, without breaking them
or having them slip out of his pock
et. He sticks them down in his sock.
He Is even thinking of patenting a
sock with woven pockets In It. A sort
of Sockpocket Company, Limited.
(Copyright 1936, McNaught
Syndicate)
Communications
How Come?
To the Editor:
X have a question that I would like
to ask you and X believe that ft great
many of your subscribers would like
to hear what you have to say on this
question.
In The Msil Tribune of November
33 you print at top of first page:
"Jobless tax Is upheld by high
court."
By a vote of 4 to 4 the court af
firmed a ruling of the New York
court. If there was 4 against and 4
for It. how could there be a decision
upholding the Jobless tax law?
Would not a decision tike that In
any court be called a hung Jury, and
leave the case open for, trial again?
As Justice 8tone was not present,
what he would or would not hare
done has no bearing on the case.
Don't think thst I am condemning
the supreme court because I am not.
I am only asking the question be
cause T can not understand how this
question can be decided by a 4 to 4
vote.
P. J. K1RKPATRICK.
Star Route B 67.
Nov. 34, 1936.
(Editor's note: In the fifth para
graph of the story In question. It is 1
stated that "When the supreme court I
divides evenly, it can only affirm the
action of a lower court. An Interest- i
Ing discussion of the high court';
acilon Is contained In Paul Mallon's :
'New Behind the News" column In i
today's issue.)
Comment
of the
Day s News
By FBA-NK JENKINS.
THE world Is making some progress,
after all.
For example: Among children trom
one to 14 years of age, represented
among tbe policy holders of one ot
the large life Insurance companies,
tbe combined death rate from mea
sles, scarlet fever, whooping cough
and diphtheria, dropped from 144.6
per 100,000 In the five years from 1011
to 1916 to only 37.7 per 100,000 In the
five years from 1831 to 1035.
Making the world safer for children
lb REAL progress.
ANOTHER item In the news:
"At least ten thousand bills re
lating, to use of automotive vehicles
and highways will be Introduced In
state legislatures during 1937, It la
estimated by the National Highway
Users conference on the basis of rec
ords of recent years."
WILL that represent progress?
Well, you'll have to answer that
question for yourself, for opinions
.
differ on the subject of laws about
aa much bs on any other subject.
This particular writer has a nation
that If we learned how to enforce
INTELLIGENTLY the laws we have
before we put any sew ones on tbe
books It would be a truly progKsslve
step.
ALONG this line, Governor Martin,
In xneech in Portland, urrea
the Incoming Oregon legislature not
to rock the boat.
Oregon, he says, Is coming along
fine paying her bills, getting out of
debt and moving along rather
smoothly with resulting benefits to
all her citizens. So, hs asks, why not
let well enough alone and make this
winter's session of the legislature a
more or less routine affair, psbslng
the necessary appropriation blliv do
ing what amending Is unavoidable
and then calling It a day and going
home?
F sounds like a good Idea, and It is
probable that It It were put to a
vote about eight out of ten of the
ordinary, everyday. non-poHtlcat citi
zens of Oregon would approve .t. We
have a lot of laws as It Is, and could
manage to drag along for a couple of
years without any new ones if we
hsd to.
But let's not fool ourselves about
the probability of any such thing
happening. The members of the in
coming legislature were elected to
legislate, and that's what they will do
when they get to Salem.
YHE Literary Digest sent out a
1 couple of million straw ballots by
mall and made an election prediction
on the basis of the ballots It got back
missing it by a margin you could
drive a fleet of trucks through with
room to spare.
Fortune (magazine) sent out
checkers to talk to a scant few thou
sand people and on the basis of what
its checkers reported made a pre-election
prediction that missed the
actual result by. only ft fraction of
one per cent.
So Fortune la contending that In
the future straw ballots will be con
ducted by personal checking rather
than by heavy polling by mall.
fHK writer is of the opinion that
1 If NO STRAW BALLOTS at all
were conducted In the future we
would be fully as well off. If we
can't wait until after election to find
out what 'a going to happen, we're
getting altogether too Impatient.
SIT DOWN SIEGE AT
BENDIX PLANT ENDS
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 3d (UP)
The huge Bendtx Products corpora
tion plant was evacuated last night
by 1100 workers who bad held a "sit
down" siege since Tuesday.
Their departure from the plant
opened the way for resumption of
conferences to end labor difficulties.
Company officials hsd refused to
continue the conferences until the
workers had left the plsnt.
4 .
Poultry stolen.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 36. (API
Recognition of the holiday season on
the pert of thieves caused the loss of
37 turkeys, 16 rabbits, four geese and
three chlckena to two Portland mar
kets today, poUce reports showed.
BEND. Ore.. Nov. 35. (AP) State
police and the Central Oregon di
vision of the state highway commis
sion occupied their new headquarters
building near the Bend business dis
trict today. A short wave radio sta
tion, equipment for which la on hand,
wilt be Installed soon.
SkinSufferers
find ready relief from itching of ec
Mmt, rashes snd similar ills. In ths
BjpsasK gentle medication of
Resmoi
TURKEY TINNER
THANKSGIVING DAY
Cap. Hacermans Orchestra
Dine and Dance Every Ntghf at
ERNIE'S CASINO
Flight To Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mull Tribune 10 and 20 years
aeo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 25, 1026.
(It was Thursday)
All business suspends and public
offices in city close for observance of
Thanksgiving day. -
Medford defeats Ashland, 31 to 0,
on a muddy field at Ashland. Barney
Senn and Racy Moore proved atars
for local, along with the kicking of
Eddie Demmer.
Applegate river highest in years,
and farmers of that section rejoice,
Heavy rains In the Climax district
cripple roads. Crater Lake swept ny
blizzard.
Mrs . Frances Hall, ch arged wi t h
the murder of her rector husbana
and a choir singer, testifies at Somer
ville, N. J., trial, and denies every
thing. Contract for construction of city
hall to be used as a courthouse until
county erects its own. is let, and
building will cost $65,000.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 25, 1016.
(It was Saturday)
Mrs. Donald Clark was hostess to
the Colony club last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jap Andrews entertained the
Nullo Bridge club Thursday at her
home on Orange street.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Gus Newbury.
Mrs. O. C. Boggs left last week on
an extended visit In Illinois.
Mrs. .Victor Bursell entertained the
Central Point Needle club last Thurs
day.
Yale defeats Harvard, 6 to 3, before
80,000 people.
Capture of Bucharest aim of Kaiser;
warnings Issued to shipping that sub
marines infest North Atlantic waters.
Eagle Pt. Scouts
Draft Program;
Patrols Chosen
EAGLE POINT. Nov. 35- (Spl.)
Troop 18, Boy Scouts of Eagle Point
met last Thursday night at the high
bunooi with o members present. A
reorganization program was chief
business of the evening.' A patrol of
small boys and beginners was made
with Lyle Smith as patrol leader. An
other patrol of older boys was made
up with Herbert Pruett. leader.
A Green Bar council was organized
and the officers met on Monday night
at Lyle Smith's house to atart their
first first month's program outline.
Members of the council are: .Senior
patrol leader, Dale Throckmorton;
scribe, Chester Robertson; quarter
master, Elmer Harnlsh; historian.
Eddie Dnhnck; patrol leaders. Lyle
Smith and Herbert Pruett; Junior as
sistant scoutmaster, David Hanaford.
An Interesting future Is looked for
ward to by the boys and Increased
Interest is shown by Scout and
Scouters alike.
Arrangements are being made for
the boys to sell Christmas cards, the
proceeds go toward troop financing, i
Several new members are expected I
soon.
Basketball was enjoyed and pop
corn was served as refreshments. !
The meeting was presided over by
Scoutmaster Gerald Cook.
Join
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 1 3th pair free.
ENJOY A PERFECT
Thanksgiving Dinner
with
none of the fuss and bother of CkJX
Ing It at home I Bring toe fam- rVrfefc'irSiV
cooking It at hornet Bring toe fam
ily here tomorrow . . . we're serving
a real Thanksgiving feast, phuned
and prepared as carefully as thst
you'd serve yourself!
75c and 50c
Hotel Holland Coffee Shop
G. FUJI
Ye Poets Corner
Twilight Train
The train goes out as twilight veils
The gold of the sunset sky,
Gliding over the shining rails
With lingering goodbye.
The warning sound of the clanging
bell
Each listening one will know,
Speaks as clearly aa words to tell
Their duty to stay or go.
The engine smoke, like a banner be
hind, Lightly drifts away,
And those that ere left will look and
find
Only the dying day.
Some day you may pass the station
gate
And board the Twilight Train,
wim cugcr vyva may uieuiettie.
Pass twinkling city and quiet plain.
You may glimpse in starlight moun
tain rim,
By chasm dark and deep,
And nearby pastures cool and dim
Where white flocks lie asleep.
On the clean, cold air of the mountain
top
May be scent of the wooded ridge,
ridge,
And pearl white waters will eeaseleatly
drop.
Near a slender arching bridge.
You will heed not the miles the little
wheels go.
You will not need a single sign;
All that Is worthy you treasure, you
know.
Pest a horizon line.
A new day dawns for those who went
Out on Twilight Train;
Prayers have wings and are quickly
sent
By loved ones who remain.
Hazel A. Sloneker.
Gertrude Dodson, knitting Instruc
tor, now located in Fort miller's Store,
Ashland.
we -' " ., ou
-.leticw - -tiico.-
ePiVT 4X
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