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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
PAflE RTT MEDFORT) MAIL TRTBTTNTS, ftfEDFORD, OREGON, "vTEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "Cmyww to Southlra Orqes audi tn Hail rrlbuna" OtUi Kiana diuinur PtlMMM W tWUroHl) fBlNTINO CO. Ji l-3 N. W BL ft BGUKK1 W. KUHL, Bditor An independent Niwtpapw CnlerMl u eooo elm mtUf at Uedford 'retjoo, under Act l Wares 8, 18T9. luaarmPTiON bates II Mall in Adtinfi Daily, w rur ID-0U , Dili;, ill montbi Daily. OM math 8l R. Parriar In Adtrmtt Medrord. iitlind, JietuonrtUt, Central Point, Ptoeolx, TaleoU Uold BUI tod on UlsbwiT. Dallj, oo rear 9B.0U Otilj. ill awnthi 8.30 Daily, oot mooltl .80 All Urm. etkb Id tdiaoca. Offtelai oapat of lh City of Medford. Official du of Jacimd Coudu. UEMBEH OF TUB ASSOCIATED PUE88 Itanlrtoc full UaMd Win Berrte flu AiaodAtad fret It aiclmlrel MtltM to tb uh for publication or ait ntn aupaiaw eredJtad to It or otbtralM credited In Uiv pai mi 1bo to tha local om oubllioed Herein. AU MstiU for publication of ipedal dlipaUne Mr tin arc alao nsenaa MEMBER OF UNITED PUKfifl HEMBKlt OP AUDI! BUREAU OP C1BCUUT10NB ' AdiertUlnf KeprettnUtlTM at C. M0UKN8KN COMPAN1 Orncta lo Nt York, Cbleaco, Detroit, Sao rruKlieo l Angelas Beattl Portland. U.S. Ye Smudge Pot By ArtDuj Parry The' final acore of the University of OregonUniversity of southern Cali fornia football game at Los Angelea Saturday, upon which hange the Pa cific coast championship, will be: U80 0 Oregon . California Climate 1 Bum Rofereelng ................. 6 Kecapltulatlon: Oregon V: Trojana 18. I A 13-year-old Syracuse, N. Y., boy Is a full-fledged aviator. If he files Ilk the average la-year-old boy drives an auto, It Is not safe to walk down the street with him. Jim Bates, the tonsorlallst, la re ceiving congratulations for 31 yeara of married life, credit should be given The NRA oode ought to hold down the gravel In a turkey'e craw, to a heaping tincup mil. The easiest way to decide legislative vacancies existing In this country, would be for the governor to appoint two citizens to stay home. DISTRESSING, NO END! (Lakevlew Examiner) Toung married man want work. Have a Bulck 8, five passenger closed car and Ford roadster with delivery box. Will work with or without either one. As near aa can be figured out, al most aa much has been expended In Jackson, Douglaa and Klamath coun ties for relief, as the power trust planned to expend, before they were halted by the will of the people, get ting their electrlo lights for nothing. Miles Cantrall of Ruch towned Aon. Ha was very hungry. He aald all he had to eat this winter waa a pantry full of canned fruit and Jellies, coun try sausage, dlvera and sundry pro ducts of a backyard garden, the chops, hams and way points of three big pigs, and what the neighbors brought In. t The California prison board has ex tracted most ot the fun experienced by giddy females who delight In run ning around with criminals and get ting their pictures In the papers aa "gangster molla". Heretofore, the whiffets, like the voters, were "mla led," and the pardoning powers were kind. Things are different now. Last Saturday some decisions were made. The lady assistant of a prominent burglar will not have to worry about a beauty parlor date for 40 yeara. Two other blonde aides of crooks will be out of circulation for S5 years. It waa also thought thst the southern California lady who killed a aultor with an axe, and burled his remains In her basement, should remain In her present cell until next February, before talking to the board, let alone getting out. The complaint Is tiled that the prison board, like the ladles themselves, la getting "hard-boiled. A banquet will be held tonight for Hugh Rankin, of -he forest service, who finally got out of the woods, after 80 years. People can hardly wait to see what hard liquor will do first cut the taxes or Improve the auto driving. A new Industry has arisen In the valley, via: Answering Mr. Barnes, the progenitor of a sales tax. This has Increased the employment ot lead pencils, some ot which have not had any work since they were engaKed In building a railroad to the coast, or writing the governor to set forth fully the meanness of the district attorney. There are several things wrong with the Barnes Sales Tax. It Is stable. It Is painless. It Is sane. It will work, and there Is no way of getting out of It. The aalM tax aa ronrrvtjvf by Mr, Barnea, Is more deadly and certain, than tha monthly payments on the new auto, which are never evaded. A total of 1,718,168 tons of Ir-v nr and ironstone was produced In the second quarter of 1038 by mines In Great Britain. I .H B. Mathews, profeasor of phy sics it Houth Dakota State college, baa taught 9000 students la 41 years. Mixeaa Radio News Inaccurate TJ"VERY little while someone calls up this office and asks if thiB news item or that, heard over the radio, is true. Some times they are true. But more often they are not. Yesterday, for example, a subscriber inquired if the radio news report that Japanese planes had bombed a Russian village killing a score of Russian soldiers and civilians was correct. We had heard nothing to that effect. A query to the Associated Press brought back the report that such a rumor was entirely unfounded. A little later another subscriber inquired if it was true that RUSSIAN planes had bombed a JAPANESE village. This also was a radio report, credited to one of the national broadcasting stations. It, of course, was another canard. This morning someone inquired over the phone if it was true that President Roosevelt had refused to recognize Russia until that country changed its religion, or abandoned atheism the inquirer was not sure which another report from a leading California radio station. IT is quite apparent that the large radio news agencies are either indulging in yellow journalism which we doubt or are not exercising sufficient care in checking up on news reports coming to them, before releasing them to their subscribers which in view of the record we Securing world news is a tremendously expensive and exact ing task, which necessitates a every member from the highest gatherer, has to be experienced, We don't know where the their news, but judging by our tainly not getting it STRAIGHT. Until they perfect a better organization they should abandon independent news gathering, and depend upon the established mation. lVEANWHILE, listeners in a v A thii. rtAflrnwf tiAWfiniinpp over the air as established fact. If the newspapers of this country have heard nothing of it assuming it is a matter of genuine news interest, it is perfectly safe to conclude that the reijort Religion Can't Be an Issue ONE doesn't need to query Washington, to categorically deny that President Roosevelt has refused to recognize Russia on religious grounds. Such an idea is patently absurd. The very cornerstone of this government is religious freedom. WThat religion the gov ernment of Russia or its people, wish or don't wish to adopt, is no American concern. The unexpected delay in Ruesian recognition or some offi cial report concerning it has led to all sorts of wild conjectures and conclusions. Probably none of them justified. Soviet Russia owes1 this country and ifs citizens, about 8oo,0t)0,000 quite a tidy sum. agreement on tins ac.m taues cunsiucrauio uiua. Then there is the matter of credit. If Russia is recognized, America will want to sell her goods, and Russia will want credit with which to pay for them. Obviously American financiers will have to supply that credit. What will be the terms and the security t Another in volved and intricate problem. i FINALLY the matter of the Third Internationale and its wnrlrl wirln rnvnlntinn. This pnnntrv will nevpr venncnizp. Russia until this policy is officially abandoned. No doubt 51. Litvinov is willing to abandon it. But he is a horse trader. He will want something in return. What that is we don't know. But to dispose of it, will also take time. Uneasiness over the delay in Russian recognition, like un easiness over the delay in returning prosperity, is due primarily to two things, first, unwarranted impationce, and two, an ab sence of an understanding of the INTRICATE nature of the problems involved. There is nothing so simple about Russian recognition. Presi dent Roosevelt and Foreign Minister Litvinoff have had no move time than is necessary to agree on general principles. It will probably take another week nt tudinous details. An appropriation not to exceed tsoo during the present school year has been authorlred by the board of city commissioners at Owensboro, Ky., for the needy kiddles lunch fun. . After Judging 5870 Rlvwa of nelly in a national contest at Topeka. Kas. tasting 500 samples in one day Miss Florence Atwood of the Ne braska agricultural college had Jelly and toast for dinner. ANXIOUS FOR SAFETY OF SON With hie mother In a state of near collapse, police agencies of northern California Intensified their hunt for Brooke Hart, 22. believed to have been kidnaped In San Jots, Cai. Hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hart (above), have recslv)d dtmandi for $40,000 ransom, police laid. (Associated Preti Photo) are inclined to believe. world-wide organization, where executive to the lowest news reliable and ACCURATE. radio news agencies are getting own experience, they are cer news agtncics for their infor on radio news, better check with lipfnr nnnfintinr. wViaf tliov lionr is untrue. Naturally to arrive at some least to get together on the multl A survey conducted by the cham ber of commerce at Nashville. Tenn., showed traffic accidents were moat numerous during October, Novem ber and December. Illinois' dairy industry last year produced milk with a total farm value of more than $05,000,000. Seventy-five University of Ten nessee Medical college student w.ho act as blood donors are standard ic ing their pries at $5 per pint. : i n Personal Health Service By William aigoeo letter! pertaining co personal aeaita tod ajgiene oot Co du aw dlaguuolt or treatment. irUj oc answered oj Or tsrad u a ttampta icll-addressed envelope w enclosed utten wuuld oa artel ana written id ink. Owing to toe targe oumhei ot letter, received only a iea eao oa ana wered here. No reply can oi made to quenea not conforming Co tnstroctiona address Ot William Brady 865 m camlno rteverley Hilu Cai. NO MOIIB HOME WORK, NO CAESAR. NO ALGEBRA, NO CASTOR OIL, NO FOOTBALL, FRENCH HKKLS, AMATEL'R PLAYS OR FRA- TKRNITY H ANG-OUT8 Boy, that 1 only a omall sample of what I would do It I wore head man of the school oyatem of this country. I'm tell lng you, ao If ever I do run for any thing you'll know what you may expect from my administra tion. A aad looking high school teach- er or principal with whom I col lided when I o a m tearing In to find out why In iom where In somewhere my I hope you will forgive me. old friends my daughter waa fully ten minutes late getting out of school at closing time this solemn schoolmarm Just added fuel to the fire by explaining that she had been trying to Impress upon some of the pupils the Importance of do ing their home work. Wow I My stars! Later. Teacher felt that homework at least helped to keep them off the streets evenings Authors and publishers of latter day Jlmcrack books you know, 09- cent books that sell for $3.50 until the first thousand suckers have bitten have & similar benevolent theory You find It applied In the Index. For Instance If you axe looking up the subject of cross-eye In the index your trouble Is rewarded by a curt sug gestion that you try Strabismus. If you are a determined or docile sort you continue the game a bit longer and wtlh any luck you eventually come upon the office of Mr. strabis mus, and if Strabismus is not "In conference" or out for the day or at lunch your message eventually may be brought to his attention and in reply we beg to state that The srabis mus Corporation has changed Its name and moved to another city. It is now known aa Squint, Ltd. When the author's or publisher's stenographer Is preparing the index she has a fine sense of righteousness, something like that of the school- marm who schemes to pile homework on the young of the squalid masses. She feels she la keeping you out of mischief by providing something for you to do in your spare time. , This is the time of year wnen me homework hounds get In their mos., telling blows against the health and happiness of hlh school children.! NLW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov, 15. Sam H. Har ris Is about the only Mauve Decade producer to have aucceas producing these days, witn the stage gener ally picking at the coverlets he has produced the largeat quota of hits, the biggest being "Of Thee I Sing." He was down to the cushion when that became a smash. Modest and scorning usual lions, he is one of unethical tempera ment, fascinated by the theater. He began as, a fight promoter on the East Side, finally piloting Kid McCoy. Later a partner of George M. Cohan. mutually profitable combination founded on a brass rail hand-shake. Hla Barrle-llke aliyness has the same flair for lnaplrlhg confidence that distinguished Charles Frohman, Irving Berlin, Oeorge 8. Kaufman, et al. turn out tunes and lyrics for hlra when others get only a promise. In the same easy fashion, he acquires cream of the acting talent. Out of the sidewalk ruff-scuff, hla wits edged on Ghetto flagstones, he salt hla enterprises with beauty and dignity of a surprising sort. Even his llrst night audiences, hand-picked, have a Cartler sparkle. Berton Braley as a college boy In Montana with curly brown hair wore an ensemble completely brown, smoked a huge brown pipe and led a brown bull dog. Today he la known out yonder as "Brownie." Many min nesingers have expressed a flair for single color effects. Keats was par tial to deep blue. Shelly, green. Amy Lowell liked yellow and Wide, of course, waa fond of purple. J. Harold Murray has become one of the wealthiest American actors. He la beat remembered for his sing ing in "Rio Rita" every cafe he enters the orchestra begins to play It. His estate near Ktlltngworth, Vt la show place of the section. While hla earnings have been tremendous, the bulk of his fortune resulted from his friendship with Matt Brush. Brush began taking him In and out of the market. Lots of pals will take you in but few will take you out. The passing of few American writers so evoked the editorial pen aa that of Ring Lardner. A friend of the humorist was able, with the help of several dipping bureaus to round up BIA editorials that appeared after hla demise. Doubtless a number es caped and the Ruropean output has not been compiled. What had In spired most of the panegyrics was Lardner's unfaltering devotion to literary "purity. He never wrote a line or a word deviating the slightest from hla high Ideal. What a record I The newest wrinkle in pocket light- era Is a llnatick sired dingus that heats by the air pull through the cigar or cigarette end- ft La, ('kd war vsVjf It waa giren I a Brady, M.D. The reason why homework Is such a heavy part of the high school cur riculum in backward towns la that parents there are too dumb and too weak to have any opinions about the evil to say or do anyhtlng about It The incompetent teachers who are the chief offenders size up the par ents and decide that such inferior persons can be dominated easily enough. Homework la a great lnstl tutlon It lets the teacher out with a minimum of effort, responslblllt and ability. The arguments poorly trained teachers offer In favor of homework are feeble even If one thinks only of the development of the mind. If one believes in the dictum of Mens sana in corpora sano (a sound mind in a sound body) there will be no "home work" problem in one's home. QUESTIONS AXD ANSWERS Appendicitis. Our family doctor says append teltis cannot be prevented. Another doctor claims It can be prevented by proper diet . . . . D. L. H. Answer The family doctor tells the truth. The other doctor Is look ing for business. Prom observations of Mccarlson among native tribes In the Himalayas, it would seem that a plentiful supply of vitamins in the diet may tend to protect against ap pendicitis. Such vitamins as ire present In fresh vegetables, fresh raw milk, eggs, fresh fruits. Banana for Bambino. How. should one prepare banana to feed a six-months -old baby with marasmus. He Is terribly puny and thin . . . Mrs. B. M. Answer No preparation la neces sary, except to see that the banana Is quite ripe. Every Infant should re ceive some banana. Instructions are given In the Brady Baby Book. Send a dime (not stamps) and a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the booklet. The Throwback Myth. I am mullato. My husband la white. I am afraid to have ft baby for fear It may be black . . .Mrs. F . Answer Tha? Is Just superstition. The baby will not be darker tnan the darker parent. (Copyright, 1833, John T. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brbdy hould send letters direct to Dr. William Brady. M. O- 265 El Ca ml no. Beverlv Hills. Ca.lf ! Impetus when Adolphe Menjou flour ished one in a Jaunty man-about-town film. More than any other Clifton Webb is besieged by marketers of such dress accessories. The ex ploiters figure that If he is spotted with one the article Is made. I walked the other dusk through water street, once the roughest, toughest, loudest brawling street in Manhattan. Today wayfarers are scat tery and serene and white-fronted mission of Jerry McCauley seemed to blend perfectly Into the placid pic ture. The block In the 300's where John Allen's famous bagnio once of fered a hell-roaring bluster was equally quiet. "The" Allen was hailed by reformers of that day as "the wick edest man in New York." But in com parison to modern machine gun baby killers he waa somewhat a saint. On Water street, too, I saw a saw dusty fly-blown lunch room whose chalked window revealed this Quix otry: "White bean soup with ham hock, soupy hash and skillet gravy." Despite the smudgy look, It almost touched off a drool. I wondered, walking on, If there are others for whom gravy haa a magnet like attraction. Not aa a food, but for splattering purposes. Any time they bring gravy near me I get any- thing from a lapel spot to a lap drench. So much so that when 1 see a gravy bearer. In the offing I am afflicted with a sort of gravy palsy. Just a mention of It and I go into a rhumba. But I'm Just dandy around soup. (Copyright, IMS, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) Babe Hooks Big One Baba Ruth, baseball here, proud ly displays hla prize catch off the Island of Molokal on hi. recent vl.lt to tha Hawaiian Islands for several exhibition aamaa. (Aaa&cl. ' ' ' " ,f a1 b-- sled Press Photo) Comment . on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. SENATOR HUEY LONG, speaking at Alexandria, In hla home state cf Louisiana, gets a barrage of eggs and over-ripe Xrult from hla hearers. He responds with a barrage of words, calling his adversaries "polecats, low down pups and scoundrels." Politics Is on a high plane In Lou isiana, Isn't It? GERMAN voters approve, practi cally unanimously, the foreign policies of Chancellor Hitler and nls naal regime. That Is notice to the rest of Europe to LOOK OUT for Germany In the future. IN THE NEWS of the past few daya appears this paragraph: "Indications that the German war board's plan of strategy 'if and when the next -war breaks out' contem plated an advance eastward through Switzerland, rather than through Bel glum aa In 1914, occupied the atten tion of British strategists today." That haa an ominous sound. THESE reports are denounced by the German press, which Is con trolled absolutely by Hitler, as false and slanderous. But Switzerland, never Inclined to be swept off her feet by war rumors, cornea to the decision to Increase her border defenses. Things don't look so good In Europe Just now. IlHAT would war In Europe do I f to us? Well, If we have the good sense to keep strictly out of It. it would do us no great harm. It might even HELP to pull us out of our present over production mess. Soldiers have to be fed, and If Eu rope insists on fighting Instead of producing she will have to get food for her soldiers elsewhere. She will have to get a lot of It here. IP EUROPE fights again to the pot of exhaustion, future European markets for our peace-time products will be destroyed. That much Is cer tain. But, If we have to, we can FORGET foreign markets, and live on our own markets alone. It might be far better for us to do It. UT ENOUGH of war. Representatives of Oregon sav ings, building and loan associations, meeting in Portland, report, rather surprisingly, that already an actual shortage of dwellings, especially of the better type, exists In this state. After all the discouraging talk of over-production during the past three or four years, It Is at least refresh ing to hear talk of shortages. FOR THREE YEARS? there has been little or no building. Remember this: For something like four years, dur ing the war, there was little or no building. That four years of building inactivity waa followed by several years of active construction while we were catching up. It might happen again. o N EVERY HAND, we hear talk of we hear from every aide the doleful atory of the burden of debt that weighs us down. Listen: The burden of debt that weighs us down waa fastened on our backs by TOO MUCH CREDIT. During the years when we were making these debts that now are troubling us so grievously. It waa TOO EASY to borrow money, WHILE the economists are working out new ways of doing things. they might put their minds to the problem of making credit a little tighter In good times and a little easier In hard times. Favors a Sales Tax To the Editor: Thanks, Mr. Editor, for your In vitation to taxpayers to express their opinions regarding the tax situation. I have read Mr. Barnea and also Mr. Hcgner'a communications regard ing this subject and allude to them to say they seem too complicated tor most of ua but would be 'excellent material for college students majoring in economics. Mr. Barnea plan pro vides for tax exemption on homee up to 81500 valuation, which means 00 per cent of the homes in the smaller towns would be exempt; we are in formed that only 30 per cent of our people pay taxes: if this la correct, then there should be more people to help carry the burden and not so many exemptions. I favor a SAles tax not to exceed 1 per cent on .11 merchandise sold ; at retail with no exemptions, and a ! substantial tax on all income, above i 850 per month. These two measures will make all our people tax con scious and at the same time make capital pay a Just share, w.htch Is not the case at present. Cltlrena not paying any taxes are not particularly careful when It comes to rotlng bonds or taxes: a sales tax will make everyone more Interested In the matter of levying i Communications and collecting tax money as well aa spending the same. Two reasons for the defeat of the late sales tax are: First, practically all the wealthy bankers and million aire evaded Uncle Barn's tax collect tors, there being too many loopholes in the Income tax law. Villa was front-page news in all the newspapers for several months prior to election day and naturally there arose the question, "Why should the consumer pay?" Another reason for the fail ure to pass of the law la that the voters did not understand the law or were afraid of It, and are of the opinion that if the law had passed and produced plenty of revenue the succeeding . legislature might simply raise the tax to Increase the income. Perhaps It la well that the 3 per cent sales tax with so many exemptions and exceptions was detested; It did cause our officials to atop, look and listen to the voice of the people. Our legislature should consider the listen to the farmer and laboring classes rather than to high-priced lobbyists sent to Salem by the big Interests, the railroads, the public utilities and th capitalists of Port land. In order to secure the pas sage of these two measures (emer gency measures) the legislature which Is about to convene should promise the electorate that all the tax so collected will be used exclu sively for the maintenance of our school system and for relief purposes, and that the rate will not be In creased In the future as was done with the gasoline tax. The gasoline tax at first was rath er a painless one and It did produce results, but it Is no longer painless; It la extremely painful; It provides a lot of money but not sufficient to allow spending aa we nave done In the past few years. We should limit our spending and begin paying our obligations, which la considered good business practice. I see no better plan than a sales tax for a solution which will be ac cepted by tne taxpayers and voters. E. C. FABER. Central Point, Nov. 15. Urges Home Tax Exemption. To the Editor: "Civilization should ao function as to Increase the number of Independ ent citizens and home owners and decrease the number of dependent citizens and tenants. Adam Smith wrote this 100 yeara ago. In European states the attitude in regard to taxing homes Is quite dif ferent than In our country. In sev eral European states homes are wholly tax exempt. Homes were made tax exempt in Italy by royal decree in 1025. France loans money for single family home construction at 3 per cent rate of Interest. Vienna, Austria, gets no tax or return on capital in vestment on municipal housing. Rent consumes only 3 per cent of the ten ant's Income as compared with 25 per cent in the United States, in Frankfort, Germany, indlvlduala art) financed by the municipality, interest for the first three years la 1 per cent, and 3 per cent thereafter; as high aa 40 per cent return on con struction Is given by the city to home owners aa a bonus to encourage home development. Belgium loans 90 per cent of the cost of building homes, at 2 per cent interest and gives as a bonus a one-fifth of the cost to home owners. London gives a capitation grant of three pounds (815) per year for 40 yeara for each person rehabili tated In suburban area homes. If there were five In a family this fam ily would get 875 per year for 40 years. And we have fixed it so 35 per cent of a working man's Income must go for ' rent, or if this working man wants to buy a home he must pay, in some cases, as high as 16 per cent interest. Then after he gets his home paid for he must pay taxes equiv alent to 5 per cent Interest on i 82,000 mortgage. So a home ceases to be a retreat, a sanctuary. The natural Instinct prompts the desire for home ownership. A desire strong that It prompted a woman I know not In Italy, not in France. not in Germany, but In Medford, Oregon, to work In a store for 10 years and pay 16 per cent Interest during all thla time on a loan In order to own a home that she now flnda she can not pay the taxes on Thla la an actual case. Building and loan book, name of individual and tax statement on file. Loans on homes are such poor In vestments, with present taxes so high. that these high rates of Interest are essential if a company making loans homes Is to be able to keep out of bankruptcy. The Federal Home Loan act la for the purpose of rem- edying to some extent, thla condi tion, but the appraisers now find It necessary In appraising the value of home to appraise them ao low on ac count of the high tax charge against them that the majority of home own ers cannot take advantage of this 5 per cent money. If these homes were tax exempt then the measure would bring the relief it waa supposed to bring, but no honest appraiser would appraise a home for a loan very high If there was a charge against that home for taxes equivalent to the amount of Interest that a first mortgage of (3,000 at S per cent on this home would annually amount to, and that Is the case that confronts the ap praisers appraising homes for home loans under present conditions. J. C. BARNES. SALEMMMlPS J SALEM. Not. !. (AP) Taps will be sounded here today for James (Sunny Jim) Medley. 45, by fouri members of the Salem Legion drum j and bugle corps which he faithfully I served. ! "Sunny Jim." negro overseas veter-' an. iu more than a property care taker for the corps. On every trip he 'lIJZT , . .... "?J"i ! ""f" each member must have hla uniform Immaculate. Sixteen states, plus Canada, Bo livia and Paraguay, are represented In the enrollment at Drake univer sity. Dee Moines, Iowa, this fall. Edmorfc! Oodrhaux haa completed years service as San Francisco's recorder. Flight 'oTime iMeafora ana Jacasoo count) distury from cue files ol in. vlall rnbune ol to and 10 vean ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (It waa Friday.) There are SI service stations be tween Grants Pass snd the summit of the Slsklyoua. Traffic Officer Mc. Mahon counted 102 new cars on the Pacific highway between this city and Talent yesterday afternoon. Albert Straus and Paul Schulz, two Sams Valley boys, win prizes for hogs at the Portland Livestock show. Dairying In the county shows a bin Increase. Merchants favor city paying for lighting of Main street. Ashland c. of C. to feast on tur key, at annul meeting. Winter dancing season to be open ed tomorrow night, with five "grand opening of dance pavilions" In the county. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY November lli. 1!13. (It was Sunday.) Heaviest frost of the year hits val ley. The city council is trying to make a flicker with the Natatorlum to al low the continued use of the hitching ground recently closed. "In Convict Garb" at the Isia; "Antics in Ink by Hy Mayer" at the Star, and "The Farm Girl's Revenge" at-the It. Twenty-five hundred people expect ed in city for White Sox-Giants ex hibition game tomorrow. A spurned lover of the city. In deepJ despair, trlea to kill self with a pis tol, but only Inflicts a superficial acslp wound. More Minnesota high schools than ever before, 80. are this year offer ing special Instruction in agricul ture through federal and state aided departments. Jolts The Line KEE.Blri--a4CK-ux.t.A. Joe Keeble (a the hard hitting fullback of the University of Call, fornia at Loa Angeles' football team. (Associated Press Photo) Heads NRA Board -in pe lr-BWyy, ' 'i .a KaaitrtwQfc.it.Aviki! Latitat KlrfitAin llhnua) B..I merchant, was elected chairman of the NRA advianrv hnarrt a ... Walter C. Teagle, who retired. (As sociated Press Photo, Physical Ailments Relieved by Sweilhh .Manage and cor reel he eerclw. OSCAR S. NISSEN. P. T. 538 B. .Main. lira. S to ft p. m. Call 5 For FUEL OIL Any Kind Any Amount Julk. llepcnrtjMr yertlre VALLEY FUEL CO. i ir
