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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1939)
PAGE TWO MedfordWTribune Dal If Eirvpl BBlardiij. Pubiiihai by UloruRU PKINTINO CO ll-tT-tt No Fir St. lhon II RuHBRT W RUH1, BUtor CRN EST R OII.H('NAf Uimr. As lnUpn1nl Nsppr. Bntrd Mfonrt cia mallr tl Ud lord. Of ton. un4r Ael of March lJ aillliU.-RlPTlUN RATE! By Mali In A-inc: Daily nil Bunrtaf on yar ....II Daily and Sun-lay ! month!., 10 Dan ami Knniiii ihraa mmihi I Daily aA Bun-lir ona mnnih., II 87 "rrlr lb Alanca Mtnt l. Aah. land Canlral P tint. Jif kannlllt. Qlfl HUI. R'iu Riar Pnoanli, TalaBL n4 minor rouiaa Dally anrt Buntlay on yaar Dally anrt inla v ona month-., -tl All term oaab In art arte. OrrirUI lmir nl Ih Cltf of MiKlfnr Of (trial rpr of Jaihio Vnuoty UKMHKH O I'll K AHNIM IA I Kll I'HKaf Itrrflflni rull liiafd Wtr Korvlr. Th Aaaoeialfl ! il-iuriI aslltiad 10 (ha uaa foi publication of " oaw diapairhaa crHtrt 10 U or othar wlaa orart'lart lo Ihia papar and alao I tha local nawa pubiiana-1 haraln AH Majhta tnr pubilrailnn nf apaola' dlapatohaa haraln alM raaarad. HdMBERi Of IINITBU PRKB1 ftlBMRRR OP AIUHI KIIHEAO OK CI RiMll.A THINS A 4 carilalnt RapraaanTatlvaa WKBT-HOLMUAY COMPANY. IMC Ofrlcai IB Now To?k. Chleafo. Da troll fian Pranclaco Lam Aniataa, flaattl Portland. 81 Loula Atlanla. Vancouvar ,fain ORico(T)lfis(p4iPii ruin sultry AjsYpuriM Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR TODAY: Thanks for as many Thanks giving Days this year, as Peoria Bill Gates has Groceterias Thanks, maybe, before the day is done, for a Boston crab hold on the mythical state high school football title, gained af ter beating the best of the lot, and out-yelling most of the re mainder Thanks, that the nation Is till out of the war, It couldn't keep out of, so the bank corner diplomats predicted Thanks to the weatherman, for a day of sunshine, instead of now, making it possible for the carver of the festive bird, to do so, if his wife will let him, in his ihirt-sleeves Thanks for pairs of drum sticks for Allison Moulton's boy, and many other kids, to feast upon, with many other things, no end Thanks from the Elks tom-cat to Con DeVore, the butcher, for 11 the tender gizzards, upon which he gnawed and gnawed Thanks to Uncle Sam for a new postoffice, with more doors for the public to try and open, and find them locked Thanks for Rogue River, and regrets to the inveterate fisher men, who figured everybody else would be eating turkey, so they would have the classic stream all to themselves. Alasl Fifty other piscatorial enthusi asts had it all figured out the same way Thanks for a shortage of pol itics hereabouts, and a drouth of candidates, next year, if it can be arranged- Thanks for the Rose Bowl dreams of "Old Oregon" and Oregon State. They were nice while they lasted Thanks for the new auto speedway, all over town Thanks for the 1,004 meals, every American hns coming this year if none have been missed Thanks for everything, and as a poet wrote: "If you arc grateful for anything on any particular day. By the time you wake up next morning, it's probably been taken away." SEAL ROOKERIES Juneau, Alaska. Nov. 23. tP) Men who watch the world's greatest seal herds on the bleak Pnbilof islands brought here today a report of a record kill and story of seasickness to irlnke the strongest stomach quiver. Twenty-four passengers on the V. S. bureau of fisheries boat Penguin were reported too sea sick to eat for (52 hours In rough weather on the trip "out side" to Seattle. John Lipkc. government agent on the islands who is headed for the stntes on a leave of ab aencc after three years on the Tribilofs, reported an all-time high kill of 00.437 seals for the 1030 season. He estimated the herd, protected by the United States, had Increased to 2,500, 000 animals. . The census of 1030 showed 102 5 men lo every 100 women In the United States. Attend Sportsmen 's Banquet rXIRECTLY or indirectly, tourist travel benefits ALL who j live here. It is also a fact that pleasure-seekers are not attracted to this section of the coast solely by southern Oregon's unmatched climate and scenery. Fishing and hunting are the magnets which draw many of our guests and their important dollars every reason. There is no immediate prospect of any sizeable and new industrial development in Jackson County. It Is likely, in fact, that this area will depend upon tourist business, along with horticulture agriculture, timber and mining, for many years to come. To preserve and extend our fish and game resources, there lore, becomes a most important project for the general pros perity of this locality this year, next year and in the years to tome. So it behooves us to safeguard and to capitalize on our very tangible assets in the form of fish, game birds, deer, bear and other, larger game. " IT HAS been a regrettable fact that BOTH the fish in our streams and lakes, and the game In our fields and forests nave NOT been conserved in recent years. There has been a deplorable lack of Interest and foresight in this regard. These conditions have been obvious;' the need for intelligent and ORGANIZED action was recognized that is why the Rogue fllver Sportsmen's Club was established. Immediately, a far-sighted program was undertaken, with emphasis upon rehabilitating the fish supply in Rogue River, -n this, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce is giving full cooperation, but It is the sportsmen themselves who deserve the greatest measure of credit for these accomplishments. Services of a full time officer to patrol streams and ditches have been secured through the cooperation of the Oregon State Hsh and Game Commiojlon. This has resulted in rigid enforce ment of screening regulations a move so necessary to the con servation of small fish. Also, the cooperation of those who maintain hydro-electric and irrigation dams or. Rogue River has been secured so that fish ladders will be in operation ALL of the time. The "racking" of small tributary streams has been under taken so that fish can be kept IN the river and OUT of small creeks which dry up In summer months another highly im portant conservation step. As another means of improving fishing conditions on the upper Rogue, a plan is under way to plant non-migratory Rain bow trout. This will eventually assure a better "catch" for visiting anglers as well as home devotees of the sport. All in ail, it is a commendable program and it is most encouraging to see real progress in practical fish conservation nere. TO DOUBLY assure the continuance of this good work, and to speed it along, t ie Rogue River Sportsmen's Club seeks the Interest and cooperation of more citizens who recognize the importance of their program and are willing to lend their in fluence and personal ef'ort toward its fulfillment. That is why an invitation has been extended to all people nere to attend the first annual banquet of this organization next Tuesday evening, November 28th, at the Hotel Medford. Representatives from similar groups of Grants Pass, Kerby, Central Point and Gold Hill will be present; officials of both the Stale Fish and Game Commission and the Oregon Wild life Federation will be on hand. The program, which has been planned for the occasion, will Include motion pictures of wild life In Oregon a subject certain to appeal to those who attend the Sportsmen's first annual party. IT IS to be hoped the banquet hall will be well filled next Tuesday evening as an Indication of this community's interest in the worth-while program of the Rogue River Sportsmen's Club. It will prove an Inspiration to those who have contributed K- generously of their time and energy and have already accomp lished so much. You do not have to be a fisherman or a hunter to take part 'n this first annual banquet of the Rogue River Sportsmen's j (Jlub; maybj you've never had a rod nor landing net nor shot- J gun In your hand the one important requirement of admission ; is a healthy interest in a program that will benefit YOU, and j all of your neighbors. j By all means, mark your calendars NOW the day Is Tues- ; day, November 28th the time, Medford. H. G. BY Los Angeles, Nov. 23. (iT") Author Theodore Dreiser, he of the tart comment, isn't even afraid of the ladles. He proved it. He stood be fore 300 members of the Los Angeles Junior league and opined: "Women's clubs are baloneyl" The Junior leauue is a wom en's club. Members gasped "From an Intellectual, social and economic angle, I say again that all women's clubs arc ba loney. There should be more to a woman's club than Just planting graves and placing plaques." He had something to say about higher education too. "You could close every uni versity in the United States and it wouldn't make any differ ence. You can get a degree to day on the most asinine subjects you ever heard of most of the youngsters are sneaking and cheating their way through school. None of the schools Is worth a damn except the tech nical schools." What, a hearer asked, ts he doing at the moment? "I am writing a book on phil osophy." "Is It about women?" "Darling," he retorted, 'with out women there would be no need for philosophy." MEDFORD MAIL 8:30 p. m. the place, the Hotel DEATH RECOMMENDED FOR OKLAHOMA BANDIT Chicago. Nov. 23. .V) A federal court Jury convicted I Jack Russell, 30. Oklahoma des-1 perado, of kidnaping and kill- j ingg William Scott Hamilton. I 23, Arkansas City, Kan., sales m a n, and recommended the death penalty. The Jury reached its verdict after eight hours and 33 min utes of deliberation. I Russell fled from the Okla homa state prison at McAlester. where he was serving 10 fears for robbery, last July 10, and during the ensuing week kid naped Hamilton near Pittsburg. Kan., and killed him, he ad mitted, near Ringwood. III., July 14. Much Destitution Claimed in Toledo Cleveland. Nov. 23. i.Ti A report of destitution In Toledo was made public today simul-' taneously with a suggestion from J Cleveland's mayor that labor : leaders "give the devil" to Gov. John W. Uricker for his disln-1 elinatlon to call a special legis-1 lativc session to appropriate new I funds for relief. ' The Toledo council of social I agencies reported 5.193 employ- able persons and their depend- i cuts were suffering there from lack of food, fuel and clothing. I . CK'Miv; time for T.o l.tr to Clns ify Ails is 1:30 p. m. 1 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service By William signed letter! perUlnlni lo personal Health and hygiene, not to disease dluen.ili or treatment, will he answered by Or. Urady If itaniprd self addressed envelupe It enrlneed tetters ehuuld be brier and written Id ink Uwlne to the large numher ot letters received only a few can be answered No reply ran be nude to qurrtea not conforming to Instructions. Addreie Or. William Brady, tti tl Camlno. Beverly HUH. Calif. PORTRAIT OF A B As the scene opens the lady is confessing to her doctor: . . . relative staying with me had been given benzedrine by tier doctor you will know him, one of the lead ing phy sicians of . . . One day by mistake I pick ed up the ben zedrine, think ing it was my calcium lactate (the two tab lets are about the same size and I failed to notice the cross markings on the benzedrine tablet.) All day I had the most marvelous feel ing of exultation (not knowing the cause). Whereas I am or dinarily inactive and without ambition to do things, that day I painted the porch furniture, caught up on garden work long neglected, rearranged the fur niture In living room . . . alto gether feeling for the first time in years like a colt. I even tried some of the somersaults you are always mentioning but perhaps you are facetious and not serious about persons of my age attempting that sunt , . . When I found 1 had taken benzedrine sulphate I asked my doctor about continuing, as the thyroid and calcium lactate he (and you) had advised for my low or minus metabolism, chilli ness, etc., seemed to give my leg ache and some feeling of flushing possibly that was due rather to the amniotin (estro genic hormone) my doctor was giving me hvDodormlrnllv twn or three times each month. The poor man twiddled his thumbs, as doctors do when patients beat them tn It nnH said on account of my B. P. wnicn is usually around 160, he feared to let me take benze drine . . . Well, tn he h once or twice a day (breakfast ana luncn time) I slip a benze drine sulphate tablet under my tongue (which I have kept in my cheek all along) and go aoout acting 39 instead of 35. Remember Gertrude Lawrence in the Skyrk when asked her age replied "Thirty going on forty." I shall outdo Gertrude. I shall be forty going on thirty. Now tell me, please, will the B.S. kill me? One or two daily rations of it apparently changes me in spirit from a forlorn old lady to a cheerful young wom The Capital Parade i By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner ReleaseS by The North American Newspaper Alliance. Ino Washington, Nov. 23. If Paul Vorics McNutt celebrates Thanksgiving, he will presum ably eat papier mache turkey, drink cold tea out of gilded cop per wine cups, and place no chairs on the side of the table facing the audience. At least, af ter the last fortnight's doings, it's difficult to conceive of the brash Hoosier at any but a strictly theatrical feast. In a strenuous burst of ac tivity, the McNutt stagehands have crowded Washington with scenery representing "the start of a bandwagon" a political drama of unfailing Interest. You do not have to look very close, however, to see that the back drops are Just backdrops, or to notice the netting between the leaves of trees, under which the hero says goodbye to his dear ones before departing on the long Journey to the White House. There is, for example, the matter of the by-now famous llttla dinner at the Comos club, at which candt d.'ile McNutt ts supposed to have charmed the now deal hints off their exclusive bough. The dinner was arranged by Harper Fowler, an able teacher of tr law whom McNutt p:acc1 m Indiana university law schCMl. When McYutt came to Wash ington to set up his candidate's headquarters at the security admin istration, he brought Fowler along as a contact man with liberal flrours. Fowler was the ostensible giver of the dinner, for which a quantity of hunnn window-dresslivl was Import ed, In the persons of the president of Indiana university, the dean of Indiana law s-hoot and the acting :-rcMvlem of I ou'.il.m.t unlv.;s.tv. Members of the new deal group were OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939. Brady, M O. ENZEDRINE ADDICT . an. My doctor says I have no heart or kidney trouble, blood pressure no higher than the average for my age, electrocar diogram normal, B.M.R. slightly minus. I neither drink nor smoke. . The scene fades out and there follows the case of the univer sity student who suddenly be ban to snore loudly while writ ing an examination, In a few minutes he ceased to breathe. Stimulants and artificial res piration failed. Never mind de tails of the autopsy. Investi gation showed that the student had taken benzedrine (ampheta mine) sulphate shortly prior to death. His roommate said the young man had been taking half of a tablet (5 mg.) half an hour before each examina tion, but not at night, so far as the roommate knew. The victim called them "brain tab lets." Medicinally one-sixth of a grain (about 10 milligrams) la the average dose of benzedrine (amphetamine) sulphate. Generally two doses dally are sufficient one in the morning about breakfast time, the other about lunch time. It has been used chiefly In atates of chronlo exhaustion or depression, it diwiiimi mn . exhlleratlon and Increased capacity ior pnymcai ana mental effort, dry ness of mouth, loquacity, diminution or loss of appetite. In some Instances It produces tremor of hands, sweat ing, Insomnia, palpitation. Chief value of the drug Is In the field of mental disturbances, moods of depression, chronic fatigue, cloud ed mentality. Introversion, lntrospec Uon, melancholy. That's all I know about It. In common prudence, I should aay. any one who monkeys with such a drug had better have benefit of medical supervision. QUESTION'S ANDAN8WERS Honey for Cough We are Informed you recommended honey for cough. Please give the date of the publication of this or send a copy. (R. A. C.) Answer I quoted Hippocrates who recommended I part honey boiled together with a to 4 parts water. Hippocrates called this hydromel and wrote "Hydromel Is moderately diuretic; It softens the lungs, la moderately nourishing, expectorant, laxative, and alleviates a cough: It lubricates the sputum." Galen, an other old-timer, satd honey clears out the air passages ana thus promotes expectoration. When sputa are thick and viscid It cuts and thins them. (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: rersuns wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or William Brady, M. D.. JUS El Camlno. Beverly Hills, t'alll. Invited a long way ahead, and at tended largely out ot curiosity. The bright particular star among those present was Thomas Q. Cor coran, popularly supposed to be the ace new dealer of them all. Corcoran left at 9 p. m., and the others who stayed heard only desultory conver sation, punctuated with McNuttlan professions of new deal faith. Pol lowing the dinner, the McNut forces put the story about that the new dealers, who used to speak unpleas antly of the "Hoosler Hitler," had become strongly McNutt-mlnded. The story was utterly unfounded, us are the numerous similar stories ubout the warm feelings entertained for McNutt -by persons as various aa Justice Feltx Frankfurter and John L. Lewis. These stories are part of the scenery. I Part of the scenery also was Mc- Nutt's expedition to Hyde Park, where he appeared in rather lonely splendor at the cornerstone laying of the pres ident's new library. Actually, the entire cabinet and a Rood many other local dignitaries were invited to at tend this chilly ceremony. As the president intimated that the Invitations were not meont to be compelling, everyone else went to a football game, or found some other way of passing the autumn after noon. But not McNutt. He hastened to Hyde Park, and. sitting on the rostrum, gave the Impression that he was the special object of prest dentlal favor. All this is smart stuff welt-set "springes to catch conies." Any pros pective candidate la Justified, of course, tn attempting a little coney catrhlng If he can bring It off suc cessfully. The trouble -vlth McNutt is that his springes are not very well hidden. Fowler and one or two of his other friends peddle McNutt as a staunch liberal, pooh-poohing such Incidents sa the Terre Haute strike and the foundation of the 9 per cent clubs as mere follies of an ardent youth. The rotund, practical Frank McIIale. McNutt manager-ln-chlef, simulta neously offers McNutt to the tough politicians and the rich fat cau aa a man after their own peculiar heart. McNutt Is trying to be all thine to all ntfn. Shortly before the Cosmoe club dinner, he spoke to the Business Advisory council, and. If the McNutt supporters art to be credited, he Impressed the business leaders Just aa favorably aa the new dealers. The McNutt candidacy ts enor mously we'.l-heeled. through the 3 rcr ocnt clubs and In other, more mysterious ways. Recently Mc.utt has made a couple of Journalistic inverts, who will be useful to him. with Lowell Mellett. head of the Nitlor-.al Eni.Tjencv council, and one 1 or two other men around the prest- dent. McNutt baa useful connections. McHale take admirable care of the bualneaa end. There is no doubt at all that McNutt la a powerful political factor, and a man to watch. But, between thie and the assertion of his sup porters, that "the president has de cided not to run and chosen McNutt to succeed htm," there la a tremen dous gap. It will be wise to watt and see how far McNutt seta tn hla presentation of "the start of a bandwagon." This capricious playlet has an occasional habit of turning Into "whipping a dead horse." At the National Capitol With John W. Kelly (Continued from Pago One ) humiliated and have his ears knocked down was to make an inquiry concerning a third term. Now, however, Mr. , Roosevelt is' making it a game. Surmise the politicos, even his well known sense of humor would not permit him to toy with polit ical dynamite if he actually plans to run for another term. AS FOR McNutt whose man " ager made a big hit with certain Democratic leaders in Washington and Oregon a few months ago special favors are being shown him. No other pres idential aspirant was invited by Mr. Roosevelt to visit Hyde Park for the dedication of the library. Then there was the almost-secret little dinner of pal ace favorites at the Cosmos club (once homesite of famed Dolly Madison, first to serve Ice cream at the White House), when Mc Nutt was given an opportunity to sell himself to the group who constantly have the ear of the president. Administrator McNutt is re ported to have convinced the super-new dealers that new deal ism is right up his alley. On the other hand, McNutt recently had a conference with some "Im portant people," and satisfied them that he is and has been a conservative. But the one man McNutt has been unable to make peace with is Jim Farley, and Jim must be reckoned with by every pres idential hopeful. CALIFORNIA'S Hiram Johnson can expect no help from the admin istration In his flijht tor re-election next year. In 1032 Johnson supported Roosevelt rather than Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt waa so appreciative he offered the post of secretary of the Interior to the Callfornlan. Johnson declined and auggested Harold Ickcs, who had been a John son supporter In the Bull Moose days which Is how "Honest Harold" waa put In right with the new deal. When Johnson waa up for re-election In 1034 he waa nominated by the Republicans and the administration saw that he had the Democratic support. Since then, however, Johnson and the president have parted; Johnson haa not been invited to the White House dinners and all the patronage in California waa given to William Glbbs McAdoo (which patronage lalled to re-elect McAdoo to the senate). Johnson t opposition to re peal of the mandatory embargo and the president's court packing plan made the breach ider. The administration Intends taking Johnson to the cleaners next year and replacing him with someone more new deallsh, perhaps George Creel, who has been holding down a S10.000 Job representing the federal government at the recent San Fran cisco fair. AUSTRALIA, which Imports about S9.00O.OOO worth of Douglas fir and hemlock a year, has decided "In this time of stress," no foreign lumber will be bought and Australia win get along with ita native timber. Australia was a market for the lumber export trade of Washington and Oregon until Great Britain adopted the preferential tariff rates and now all but a amall amount of Douglas fir and hemlock Is shipped down under" by British Columbia. IT waa the manager of a depart ment store In an eastern city who Induced President Roosevelt to ad vance the date of Thanksgiving one week in order to help business. He was not the manager of the store where youn? Johnny Roosevelt Is employed, as one bit of gossip has it. In his parting message to eongrcss at the adjournment of the special session, Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope that the members would enjoy "both" Than&rlvlnga. The president Is eating his turkey at Warm Springs, keeping the prom ise he made last spring that he would be back at Warm Springs for Thanksgiving "If we don't have war." By "we" Mr. Toosevelt meant the United States, but he would not particularity at that time. A Three Days' Cough is Your Danger Signal Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of th trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflam ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines vou have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with tha understanding that you are to Uka tne way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION I for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis In The Day's . News " By Frank Jenkins. GEORG ELSER, a German, of Munich, is accused of com plicity in the Hitler beer hall bombing, and it Is announced from Berlin that he has con fessed "after steadfast denials." These dictators have a way about them when it comes to getting convictions. Witness Statlln when he had a purge on. TTHE CHIEF of the Gestapo (German secret police) charges that Otto Strasser, one time opponent of Hitler, or ganized the beer hall plot, and the British Intelligence service supplied the money. That MAY be the truth but cynics can't help pointing out what a GRAND chance it offers to get rid of Strasser. "NE OF the first requisites of a dictatorship is a secret police, and in countries that have a secret police NOBODY IS SAFE. AH ATM A GANDHI'S fol lowers, seeking Independ ence for India (whether she is capable of governing herself or not) are putting pressure on Britain to give a definite prom ise of Indian independence in return for Indian help in the present war. If something slips and India withdraws from the British em pire and falls into the hands of Russia or Germany, it will be a bad day for her. Britain, taking the bad along with the good, has been the best admin istrator of colonies since the world began. (With the possible exception of the Dutch, who also seem to have a talent for governing backward peoples.) IARL and Bernhard Grzebel- lus, of Silesia (a part of Germany) are decapitated for treason, having been convicted by a German court of selling state secrets to Poland. The sale didn't do the pur chaser much good. It worked out something like selling sun burn cure to Eskimos. TWELVE executions of Czech 1 students in Bohemia-Moravia (part of former Czecho-Slo-vakia) have been admitted by the Germans. How many more there were, goodness only knows. How much good it did is a question that even the Germans probably can't answer. Each execution spreads HATRED of the conquerors. When you conquer a country, your troubles have only begun. 100,000 Children In California On Relief, Is Charge Sacramento, Nov. 23. (P) A thousand children In Cali fornia are growing up on relief, the state relief admin istration reported to Gover nor Culbert L. Olson today. Fifty-one per cent of the SRA clients, based on the Au gust case load, were 16 years of age or younger. Aged Priest Dies. Mt. Aneel. Ore Nm, -i The Rev. Berchtold Durrer, O. I S. B., who celebrated his gold en anniversary as a priest last : summer, died here vesterdav Funeral services will be held Friday. He came from Switzer land in 1887 and was ordained Angel ou years ago. retired in 1934. He Sugar Magnate Dies Honolulu, Nov. 23. (IP) Wallace M. AlevanH.- wealthy sugar man. riieH hrJ today after a stroke. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. HERE'S SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR! You Can Buy Good, Efficient Fuel At Real Bargain Prices DRY PINE SLABWOOD $6 00 DRY FACTORY BLOCKS $5.50 BUNDLED KINDLING ,..$5.00 Delivered In City Limits Or fill your ear or trailer at our fuel yard on the corner of North Central Ave. and McAndrews Road Timber Products Company Phon. 7 XDgX Flight 0' Time Medford and Jackson County History from tne file of the Stall TMbuns 10 and to yean TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 24, 1929 (It was Sunday) Gold Beach in path of forest fire on lower Rogue. President Hoover urges gov ernors of nation "to cooperate in arranging strong business program." Crime wave sweeping nation blamed on unemployment sit uation. Soviet forces occupying Chi nese cities. Theater building at Sixth and Holly streets planned to be con structed this winter. Dr. Emily Bolcom resigns as county physician. Rumpus brewing on Univers ity campus over football coach John McEwan. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 24, 1919 (It was Monday) German peace envoys leave Paris in huff, without signing peace terms. lution favoring return of death penalty in this state. Labor plans to form new poli tical party in America at Chica go meeting. Italy reported on verge of revolution. Medford team ready for Thanksgiving game with Ash land. Irish Coleman has beeni, named captain and plays left end. Jerry Young is left half back. Seeley Hall will act as referee. ONE DEAD, 0NE BLIND AFTER ALCOHOL PARTY Astoria, Ore., Nov. 23. IP) The five survivors of a de natured alcohol drinking party aboard the Norwegian freighter Indra Saturday night were re covering today but one, Siguard Flatude, a motorman, had not regained his sight. The sixth member of the party, Hans Laupsa, died Mon day. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer should any wearer of a loose dental plate feel 111 at ease be cause of the embarrassment It causes. FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non acid) denture powder, sprinkled on plates holds them firmer and more comfortably in place. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Special alkaline content allays gum sore ness and lnflftmatlon due to chafing of a loose plate or to excessive acid mouth. Thousands use FASTEETH and gain greater ease, confidence and dependability. Get FASTEETH at any drug store. SEE AND HEAR OUR Talking Santa CSaus IN OUR LOBBY FROM 6:45 to 8:00 Tomorrow Nite (Chrisimat Opening) Tell Him What You Want For Christmas
