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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1933)
PAGE FOTTR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBFR 20, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "Ettryona In Southtra Orttjoa Ratal till Mall rilbuna" O&llf Excapt Stutrdaf PubllihMt Of HEDITUKD PRINTING CO. IB-lf-SB N. Sir 8L fiOBCttl W. KUHL, kVUU Id udpaodaat Ntwapapar fiaurtd m Meood tim wtt tt Uadford Oragos, aadv Act lures I. m. SUB8CH1PTI0N RATER Dalir, -ut rtu ft 0u Dailj. ill BontM i.H Dallf. om awoUi 80 a Cirrltf In Adnata Medford. Attlind JaekaonfiUt, Central Point, Pboenli, Tale&t, Gold Bill urt M ttUbviy. Dally, om mr 90 0U Dtll. tti ooDthl 136 Dallr. on mouth 80 All Urms. tub In sdtiaes. Official ptp of lot City of Uadford. Official papal of JuuoD Couoti. MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PUB88 Bccalrlog rul) Uiaed Wlra Berrlce Hit AnodaUd Pren ti tielmttcli entitled Um um for pubUuUMi of all oat dlipatcDai credited to II or ouwrwti eradlted Id till paptr tod also to toe tool new pubiuhM ntrain. All rtinti 'or puhllntloD of ipuJal dlipetei btrau art ami rtaenea UEMRKB Of UNITED PKESfl WEMBKH OF AUDI. BU KEAO Of CIUCULAT10NB AdiarlUlnt KepnaaoUtlm IL C. M0UE.N8E.N CO MI' A NT Offieaa to Net York, Cblcafo, Detroit, Bio rraodaea le Angalaa Buttle Portland. u.s. Ye Smudge Pot By Artbui Perry The stata legislature met today, and. In accordance with long estab lished cuatom will think up at leaet two fool lawi and conilder .11 matteri under the un but the live major lauea they are supposed to. The t,nPH .nTon th.nBreatest outdoor game that the to pass a law to abolish Itself, and then hurry home. There are 80 so latia, and the same number of 13- year-old boys could do a better Job , . of collective thinking, for the reason ' that Juveniles have no political com icai com- I "ovarnol betaken , plexes, and do not car. who potential candidate for Even now. no action can be , upon relief legislation, until the , has arrived. There is scant hope that j the legislature win do anything con- .uitli,a T hsT An "the rtMnnlaS Will 1 Invoke the referendum," and annul It. The University of Oregon lost Its first football game of the season to the Trojans. By the end or the week the wolves that have been at the back doors of everybody, will be at the back door of the coach. "The CCO. la praised by the public, but wait until they start paying pen sions to victims of poison Ivy"- (Tampa, Fie., Tinea.) The American recognition of Russia provides, among other things, that "Russia desist from .ending agitators to this country." The agreement should also provide that America .end none of her agitators to Russia. PAPA'S OONB A-HUNTINO STARVING BABY BUNTING (Chtco. Cel.. Enterprise) Deer Miss Chatfleld: My husband la loving and kind. I couldn't ask for a better on. as far as his treatment of me is concerned. But there ts one thing that worries me to death: when the autumn comes and the hunting season opens he spends money like water on guns and shells and other hunting equipment. We sre poor people and have a hard time making ends meet, yet h. will go to a store and buy ammunition for a hunting trip when the children need clothes and their feet are on the ground. H. gets In debt every fall and we are until spring paying out. In the meantime ther. la no money lor anything and the bills are piling up. 1 often say that if there were j no hunting season we could get ahead and be on easy street. Now what can I do? W. B. The pair of hellhounds who kid naped a rich man's son, and slew him with no compunction whatsoever, have gone crazy and through this time-worn legsl dodge will endeavor to escape a much needed hanging. It la claimed by on. that h. ha been "screwy"' sine, bis girl married, It now develops, wisely, another five or all years ago. This so upset Mm he has been unable to behave himself or work since. The other also blames Ms crime upon a women, and all the whiskey he could get to drink. They figured alio on gaining sympathy because "these times everybody hstes the rich, snd we are poor." Counsel for the precious pair as yet hsa not designated whether or not the Insan ity Is a "transitory minis", or some thing more permanent. He will prob ably get up before the Jury and bawl that the defendants sr. combinations of a President and h. Messiah. Th. quicker society kills them the better. They are not worth space In hell. "Th. school teacher Is Boarding this winter at th. Adolph. Levins place. Auto traffic In that vicinity la quite lively Saturday, and Sun days" (Orlesns Items.) Cause and effect, but as yet no results. THE CRANBERRY "Is my fac red?" the Cranberry said. "This dinner d.pends on me. And yet th. turkey, for weeks pre-fed. Is honored, when I should bet "They plec him gently upen 1 tray, With paper ruffs at his feet, And yet. If It werer't for me why aayf He wouldn't be .It to .at I (Augusta, Kan, TlmM) Oh Forget It! "PHIS office has been deluged crushing defeat of Oregon at the bands of the Trojans on Saturday. There are as many alibis fluttering about as there are football fans, which includes the major portion of the popu lation. Perfectly natural of course, but also foolish. Football is the most UNCERTAIN game in the sporting world. That is one reason why it is so fascinating. Between two teams, at all even ly matched, anything may happen, and the final result is seldom known, UNTIL the final whistle. As a result it is as futile to waste time alibing a defeat, as UNDULY extending the celebration of a victory. For nine times out of ten Lady Luck had a lot to do with both. Far better to take both in stride and transfer one's interest and attention to the next contest. TPHAT as a general rule, is what the football players do. Being human they are downcast by a beating and bouyed up by victory; but once either has HAPPENED, they proceed to forget it, and concentrate on the next That s what the Oregon players are doing now. They are getting ready for the gams with St. Mary's, Thanksgiving. And the southern Californians are getting ready for Notre Dame. It was tough to lose and sweet to win, but that's "all in the day's work" on Monday morning. A SIMILAR philosophy might well be adopted by the football fans. But the truth is the fans take football more seriously than the players, at least as far aa the results are concerned, In fact football is not so much overstressed on the football field, as iij the grandstand j not so much within the team as outside it. As above stated this is all are invariably the most combative; the "blood thirstiest" war rior is not in the trenches, but before the club fire. But a little toning down on the alibi business would be in order. Oregon played great football in the first half, and with a few "breaks" instead of none have been very different. But THAT IS FOOTBALL. THE thing to do about a football game that is over is to "FOROKT TT " Snonnlntmna -arXWi tlinif. "ifo" ..J 'Kto' should be left to the next game, next year. This is better sportsmanship, A Perfect Appointment 1VIB' WILLIAM C- BULLITT gets the ambassadorship to Soviet Russia by the right of discovery. He was the man ho, after a visit to Russia in would endure. At the time that was heresy. Because of the statement, he lost his job, as observer for President Wilson, ' returned to private life and a more or less uncomfortable ob scurity. c , But Brother Bullitt was right. Brother Bullitt is often right. Ho has a keen mind, a long head, and unusually sound judgment for a person of his tender years. His powers of observation were trained in the newspaper business and like most newspaper men, he is a thoroughgoing realist. He detective. He knows Russia and can talk the language, not only literally but figuratively. Naturally Soviet Russia welcomes as representative of this country, one of the few Americans, who a decade ago saw the handwriting on the Kremlin wall. The people of the United States should accept his appointment with equal enthusiasm. For Bullitt is unquestionably the man for the job, his appointment, from the viewpoint, of both countries being a "natural", as the sporting phrase goes. He Is yHB only clear thing about 1 cial policy is that the policy the presents to be abandoned. Opposition to it is clearly in creasing in conservative financial and business circles. Wall Street doesn't like it. The United States chamber of commerce doesn't like it. Most people don't know whether they like it or not. They don't understand the darned thing at all. As far as the people of the country as a whole are concerned, if general conditions improve, are for it; if conditons don't improve they are against it. They are not interested in theories and details but only in results. T1TELL, for that matter, aren't we all including the presi " dent himself t There is no sure cure for the economic and financial jam this country ia in. No one absolutely KNOWS what the best plan is. All remedial measures are experimental, tentative, a part of the policy of trial and error. If conditions don't improve under this gold-purchase plan, something else will be tried. The only certain thing at the moment is, that President Roosevelt isn't going to abandon the plan until he haa given it a thorough trial. It's his plan and he is the boss. Whether one likes the plan or doesn't, this much can't be denied there is nothing timid about the present occupant of the White House. He has the courage of his convictions and willingly accepts the tremendous responsibilities of aggressive leadership. He willingly blithely one might say stakes his own fate, and the fate of his country upon the turn of a card I And he plays the card 1 Evangelist Cutler Solves Problems At Dally Services Evangelist Cutler at th. First Bsp tlst church, believe, everyone ought to be s Chrlstlsn. "Everyone can bevom. a Chrlstlsn. Everyone has his own problem.. What la your problem?" he asked at Sundsyl service. During th. remslnlng dsys of this vsngellstlc campaign Dr. Cutler will present a different problem at each service. Sunday morning hi, topic was: "Th. Child and th. Church." by football alibis, ever since the hurdle. natural enough. Non-combatants is fighting with his imagination in the second, the result might that is always true. IN FACT or if the season is over to the better sense, and better for the mind of man hag ever invented. 1919 said the soviet government is also not bad as an amateur Boss President Roosevelt's new finan- is all his own and is not for under this monetary plan, they Com. and hear th. solution of your problem each evening at T:S0," is the Invitation. Monday: "Th. Work of the Holy Spirit." Tuesday: "Whither Ooeet Thou?" Wednesday: 'Th. Man Who Says 'I Cannot Believe'." Thursday: -The Man Who Says I Do Not Peel Like It'." Friday: "Th. Msn Who Bays There Is Too Much To Olv. Up'." Special musle each evening. "No stunt., no scheme., no kicks, no embarrassing personal work and no public offering," Is th. promise. Children's Bibl. story hour, after school each day. Personal Health Service By William aigoeo letters pertaining co personal ueaita and aygien. not Co dis use diagnosis ui treat ment, wuj oe answered 07 ur. drad u a stamped rll-addressed eneelupe id enclosed. Letters 4Duuld oe artel eno written In ink. Owing to the large ourabei ol letters cecelvrd only a ie can De ans wered here. No reply can or made to queries oot conforming to instructions address Or William Brady. (SB El caraino. Herariey Uiua. CaL WATER AND SALT PREVENT HEART PROSTRATION. A while ago I quoted here a shrewd observation made by Dr. H. C. Worth- lngton from many years of experience Many years ago he discovered thst firry when hot and tired and sweating- from bicyc ling he could get far more refresh ment and Invtg oration from 1 draft of common table salt In glass o f wator than from any of the drinks he could get along f " 'V.'N the road. Noff, when golfing (at 73) and sweating snd when plain wa ter does not seem to go anywhere or relieve thirst, he find, thst the addi tion of salt Is a prompt and notice able stimulant. Dr. Worthlngton lives In a suburb of Chicago. Dr. C Van Zwaluwenberg. who lives in a suburb of Los Angeles, observes that a day on the desert demon strates that the three or four quarts of water taken leaves the body by trsnsplratlon (evaporation from the skin) and perspiration visible or In visible, and taste of the skin shows that It takes the chorldes with It. The salty taste of the arms when one Is out on the desert Is one of the sen sstlons for the tenderfoot. The body coole by evaporating water from the surface. The water evaporated In In visible sweat keeps one cool even In the extreme heat of the desert, evon tho there be little or no visible sweat ing. At Las Vegas workers on the Boul der Dam have remained practically exempt from heat prostration altho exposed sometimes to extreme summer heat. Average maximum temperature In July and August 700 to 800 feet above the level of the river bed there Is 106, average minimum 90, high range 126, average humidity SO per cent. Down In the canyon tempera ture ranges 10 degrees higher. Every body working or living there In any capacity Is urged and encouraged to drink water In large quantities at all times and to use salt freely too. Heat exhaustion, heat prostration, sunstroke, heat cramps probably wlU apell dehydration. The first sld meas ure that has proved most efficacious In any of these conditions Is the ad ministration of lsrge quantities of salt solution by Injection Into a vein. Sugar glucose or dextrose Is admin istered in the same way. The salt, and In leas marked de NEW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. MclntyTe NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Diary of a modern Pepys: A note from Ger trude Atherton. Also a hall from Lincoln Steffens. With my lady to a furrier and bought her a tippet with fair grsce. Then to the Waldorf for a fin-Jan of cof lee and a cut ting of apple cake. And talk ed to Oscar and Ted Saucier. Working but kUJ beggar trouba. dour playing a sack-doodle beneath by window. So out and atopped In to see George and Colette Armsby, but they away. And so to see the John Rlngllngs, snd John chipper convalescing from a tedious Illness. Hattle Bell Johnston, whom I greatly love, to dinner, and with her to a play end talked to George and Oracle Allen, Paul Block and Wellington Cross. Afterward to the house warming at Steve and Buff Cobb Brody's new penthouse. And almost everybody In town there. Anna Held, Jr., Is Importing piece by piece- the complete furnishings of a rue Duphot bistro In Paris and Instslllng them at her cedar-bower-ed auberge trenched deep on the outsklrta of Peeksklll. Even green plush wsll dtvsns with brass rail guards snd the Dubonnet, Claano Kub and Choclat Meunler signs have been Included. Jack Johnson, blsck ex-chsmplon, has returned to Harlem to bask In a glory nsver dimmed. He remains a hero. A bit flabby now, his gold toothed smile has not lost Its dss ale. And his flair tor flashy clothes Is pronounced ss ever. One of his minor affectations ts a tan vest with red Ispels snd on speclsl occsslons he sports a gray derby with a hello trope band. An aatonlnhlng celebrity likeness Is between Lowell Thomas and Law rence Tlbbett. They hare the ssme swinging walk, the asms Jug-hsndled ears and their eyes are aa alike ss pesa. And to top otf th slmtlsrtty, their Inltlsls ar. th. asm.. Personal nomination for th most prolific of columnist contributors Tom Gersghty, once a newspaperman himself. The theatrical set 1. beginning to wonder what will happen to their favorite hang-outa with repeal. No. 31, a private residence with a high Iron fence In th 60 s. haa long been th. luncheon rendesrous. 80 strong Is Its tug thst although Llbby Hol msn was courted there, after the tragedy, she la still a frequent visi tor. Th. rlpplest after-theater speak Is Tonys. Heywood Broun's and also Tallulah B.mkhead. favorite Bistro, near Sixth avenue. Devotee believe the two will remain as they peek hole and ell. Bgstlles: Billy Resrdon. Broadway dancer of It years ago, Is running 1 -y Brady, M.D. gree the sugar, tends to retain more water, more fluid In the body. Dr. D. P. Dill, heading a group of Harvard university lnvestlgstors who studied the question at Boulder Dam, concluded that it Is of great impor tance that one exposed to such heat consume an abundance of table salt with mesls or otherwise. In order to restore chlorides lost In sweat. Dr. Dill himself lost 30 pounds weight in seven hours' exercise covering a 30 mile walk In a shade temperature of 104 degrees P. In the course of this experiment he drunk 13 pounds of water, thus netting a loss of seven pounds weight. Dumb dames or damsels who at tempt to reduce by means of sweat baths of vsrious kinds may sweat sev eral pounds of water In the agony of the "treatment", but they come near er to regaining the weight so lost, by the Intake to fluid In the next 34 hours, than Dr. Dill did. It la Just too bad. but If you want the weight to stay off you have to WORK It off yourself. Not even the most positive masseuse can take your exercise for you. Perhaps this explains why the very Dumbest Doras turn sadly from the magic bath to the latest trick gadget for dissolving, melting, shaking or conjuring It off. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. What to Eat. What foods should one with acid stomach avoid? Is It true that a per son with excessive acidity is likely to have a stomach ulcer In time? (W de J.) Answer Probably one with acid stomach Is more likely to get gastric or duodenal ulcer. Avoid highly sea soned sauces, catsup, mustard, vino- gar, tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, cheese, nuts, tea, coffee, beer, pastries . . . send stamped addressed envelope nd 10 cents In coin for booklet "Guide to Right Eating." Saccharin as Sugar Substitute. Please tell me the benefit of using saccharin tablets Instead of sugar In tea and coffee. (M. T.) Anewer Saccharin la a synthetic chemical which Imparts a sweetish taste to food and Is therefore used as a sugar substitute. Used sparingly It Is harmless, but tnere is i or uo advantage In It. (Copyright 1933, John P. Dllle, Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brsdy hould send letters direct to Dl. William Brady, M. D, 168 El Ca mlno. Beverly Hills, Cailf a hotel In St. Morlta . . . Oliver Hor ford thinks nudism Is an Inexpen sive style, but becoming to few . . . Gilbert White, when In low funds, writes "Opened by Mistake" across bills and returns them . . . Anna May Wong Is a frequent attender of Sunday school services ... The Percy Gralngers are sailing from Copen hagen to Australia In a small sloop . . . Don Msrquls was one of the close friends of the late George Luks . . . Fred Kelly went all through Russia speaking only one word of the native language . . . Hotel du Collsee In Paris prints a dally menu for dogs . . . And Clara Walsh's prize midget Sealy has become ston. blind. John J. McGraw. In retiring from baseball, also withdraws from usual haunts. Once he rarely missed a dslly drop-In at the Lambs when In town. Now scarcely ever. They say McGraw haa alwaya liked dom esticity, which diamond travels de nied. He enjoys fussing around the kitchen, puttering In a garden, and such. Add happy dsys ar turn to turn: Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick was the re cent . purchaser of a 75,000 sable coat. I have a cop phobia amounting to stark terror. When a policeman halls me I expect him to begin bend ing a club over my head and send In a riot call. Crossing a Cen tral Park meadow today I heard a shrill whistle and ominous "Hey you I" I affected not to hear and clipped at leaves with my csne In fsked nonchslence. Then a touch on the shoulder. "Your gloves," he ssld. He'll never know how near he came to being hugged and swung off In a waits. tng tt tht over rtluctanc of ti New York and Mellon benka to take the Jonea preferred jitock doe. The RFC hM been for rtyt reedy to h oot with a series of loan to new mortftege companies organised for the purpose of handling govern ment loani to Industrie for com mercial purposes. It seems thst the farmers spend the government cash as soon as they get It. ChMk In Oeorgia, Texas, Kansas and elsewhere show that re tail business starts getting good as soon aa the government payments arrive. The new Roosevelt relief work program should help city retail business cually. I Wheat flour Is probably more widely distributed than any other American product, being exported to practically every country. In greater Toko, Japan, 134,0)5 persons were found to be In need ol public relief during October. The hobby of Harvey H. Larrabee cf Jackson, Mich., is building model fire engines, - BMndl ICoutinued Iroiu page one) Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY s-r woodin Is granted an Weflnlte leave of absence, because. It Is official ly announced, of Ulnesai His assistant, Under-Secretary Acb eeon. resigns, and Henry Morgan, thau, head of the farm credit ad. ministration, 1. named acting secre tary of the tresaury. WHAT does It mean? Well, nobody knows, of course but the following paragraph from a Washington dispatch of yesterday gives a clue: "Actually, no Informed person In Washington has any real doubt about the background and the cause of the shakeup. The old treasury group felt continuance of the gold program would endanger the refinancing pro gram and perhaps lead to DIRECT CURRENCY INFLATION." THAT Is to say. those who are op posed to Inflation and the sa- called "managed" currency are get ting out, snd those who favor Infla tion and a managed currency are coming In. Draw your own conclusions. TJTHAT will happen if we get direct IT Inflation: This will happen: We will have more money, WORTH LESS. Two dol lara may be put In our pockets for each dollar we have there now. but the two dollars will buy only aa much as our present one. M WHO will benefit? DEBTORS. Two soft dollars, under Inflation, will buy only aa much as one hard dollar buys now, but they WlU pay TWO WHOLE DOL LARS of debt. WHO will lose by Inflation? The answer to that la easy Those to whom MONEY IS OWED will lose Including the bl and there. fore presumably wicked Individuals to whom a LOT of money la owed and the widows and orphans and aged people to whom a little Is owned In the form of bonds, mortgages, etc., that represent their lifetime savings- They wlU get back soft money In place of the hard money they saved up. M f ABOR, also, will lose. Labor AL- sU WAYS loses by Inflation, because when tho currency la Inflated prices go up faster than wages. Prices can go up over night, but wages go up only by the alow process of negotu- tlon between employer and employee, with strikes entering the picture here and there. WILL Inflation, taking the country as a whole, help or hurt? You will have to answer that ques tion for yourself, and your answer will depend upon how you are fixed. If you owe a lot of money, you will be pretty sure that Inflation will help. If a lot of money la OWED TO YOU. you wlU be equally sure It will hurt. If you work for wages, you may be reasonably certain that your waea will go up slower than prices of what you have to buy. BUT this much Is clear: If we're going to have Infla tion, let's have It and get going. If we're not going to have Inflation, let's KNOW WE'RE NOT. Let's get rid of the present uncer tainty about the future value of money, for the uncertainty that now exists is paralyzing business. Until people know whst money Is going to be worth, they won't go ahead. Communications Why Not? To the editor: Can you tell me why, with our seaports, our fishing, lumbering, mlaing. farming, and with our sup erior power resources now beginning an era of gigantic development can you tell me why the three at a tea of the Pacific Northwest Oregon, Washington and Idaho should not have a population per square mile equal to the average population of 41 persons per square mile in the United States? Had we this average of population. In place of 13 persons to the square mile, we should have, as producers and consumers. 10.000.000 persons, In stead of having our present popu lation of le.ts than 3,000.000. Would not the doubling or treb ling of the population of the three state a as a whole give new life, directly or Indirectly, to every town and county of the Pacific North west? The three states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mlchfgsn now have 53 persons to the square mile, or a drawn more than the averaw. The three atats of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio have 132 persona to the square mile, or over three times the aver age; while the three manufacturing ct a tea of Mftjteachuftetts. Rhode Is land and Connecticut hav 470 per sona to the square mile, or orer 10 times the average. lent It time to wake up? Hnw can our publicity methods be added to or Unproved to meet the situa tion? Very truly yours, 1TDWIN V 8.nTH. Managing Kditor. Pacific N. W Farm Trio. Spokane, Wash-, November 16. FIRE DESTROYS sW'f 1 w 1 i lias Juanlta Miller, daughter of th. late Joaquin Miller, California poet, a. she helped fight a fir. that twept th. Oakland, Cal., hills. The original Miller home wa. destroyed but she saved some of th. cabin, nearby. Sh. turned In th. alarm. (Associated Press Photol ACTING SECRETARY OF TREASURY y hi" " ' 0 s I MX- 5 1 a44 mpmm Henry Morgenthau, Jr. (above), former head of the farm credit ad. ministration, has been made acting secretary of the treasury by Presl dent Roosevelt Secretary Woodin, who ha. been suffering from a throat ailment, tendered his resignation but the President declined to accept it, suggesting Instead that Mr. Woodin take a leave of absence to get "full health and strength." (Associated Press Photo) Prospector's Pan Becomes T.rophy In Albers Sales Several montha ago. an old Alaska prospector presented officials of the Csrnatlon-Albera company with a gold-mining pan which he had used tor years In the Klondike. It Is ssld that many hundreds of dollars worth of gold has been obtained with this pan and that It is really a historic relict of the Alasksn gold rush. To express their appreciation of this mlner'a thoughtfulness, the ex ecutives had the pan sultsbly en grsved. mounted on a bass snd set up as a trophy that la awarded to whichever Pacific coast sales division of the company that scores highest In various contests. The Oregon division sslesmen were the first to win this trophy and still hold It. Now. E. E. Csndle, district ssles manager, and R. A. Crosby, local rep resentative, have advised us that the pan Is sgaln up for competition and win be awarded to the division which makes the best showing In the ad vertising, ssle snd display of Albers Flspjack Flour, Albers Pescock Buck whest Flour and Albers Pesrls of Wheat. Naturally, the Oregon men are de termined to keep the pan in Ore gon and to this end, they sre ask ing the cooperation of all retail groc ery dealers In the display and ssle of the three mentioned products dur ing the next three weeks. Next World War Tonight's Topic Free Methodist "The U. 8. A., Ruasls. Oermany. Englsnd and Japan In Bible Proph- ecy On Whose Side Will America Be Allied In the Coming World Wsr?" is th. subject tonight at 7:30 at the Free Methodist church. Tenth snd Ivy streets, by the Rev. Harry Black. "Newboy Evaneellst." author and prophetical lecturer from Loa Ahftcles. Record crowds turned out yeeter- day afternoon and evening to hear Evangelist Black speak cn "Mu-wllnl. Hitler. Stalin and the Antl. Christ snd the Great Tribulation" Many extra chairs were provided and the sestlr.g space enlarged to take care of th. lerR. audiences. The congre gations sr. made up of various church Rroups. Rev. Blsck led a Isrffe Interdenomlnstlonsl young peo ple e chorus In special music last nlpht. He la speaking on prophetical themes every nlht this week and llljJtrstlng his sermon-lectures wllh lre charts and blackboard draw ings . FATHER'S HOME Ik,' xti -g'v -1 Flight 'oTime (Mrdrord ana eackson county Uislury from the .lie. ol 1'he viall frtbone of 2c and 10 kear Ago.) TEN YEAR 9 AGO TODAY November 20, 1923 (It waa Tuesday) William a. McAdoo wins presi dential primary In South Dakota from Henry Ford. Mid-west farmers consider strike to boost farm produce prices. Six hundred cars of commercisl apples shipped from valley thla seas on. Citizens ureed to nav thsir ni.v. Ing assessments. Cltv Attornev Csr- kln flayed In local weekly for "tak ing homes nut nf v, uahi. mouths." Christmas shopping season to open December 3. Prohibition enforcement costing county $1000 per month. Thirty eight "apeclal" dry agents discharg ed by county court. Medford Rotary donates 250 to Boy Scouts. Craters to sell 1000 tickets to Medford-Ashland football game. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 20, IMS (It waa Wednesday) Col. Tou Velio proposes a' big celebration In honor of atart of work on the Pacific highway. He Wants the Governor nf rtrsnM shske hands with the governor of taiirornls. arrow the state line, and Ssm Hill to turn the flr.t. .Vinfl. ful of earth. Sheriff trying to run dwn epi demic of bridle and s.rtrfu tlme in the rural areas. Snow, the first of the season, ap peared In the foothills this morn ing, and "Mt. Wajner dons its win ter garb of snowy white." "The Common L.iw." a Bi?n fea ture none should miss at the Pace: "Hell Breaks Loose In Shsft 28." st the Star: "No Fcspe, or Mslds Who Flirt" at the It. Orchard clean-up to halt blight ordered. Council change meter rates for water, and great is the indicnstlon of four cltlrens who threaten mandsmus. Contractor, here to bid on con struction of pacific highway to state I line. f "5? i
