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ly warmer tonight.
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EDFORD
full Associated Press
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Thirty l'irst Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936.
No. 194.
15)
(UJUI
Bsse- 7
mass
MSADLT
AD
Afofc I TERRIFIC BATTLE r
W'' RAGES ON SOUTH
IBfeJ SIDE OF CAPITAL
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright. 1936, by Paul Ma 11 on)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Moat
troublesome Inside problem here now
It not constitutional amendment.
NRA revivals or
cabinet changes,
but the question
of who la going
to be floor leader
of President
Roosevelt's next
house of con
greas. . You may
not have heard of
the matter, and
may not care
much now that
you have, but, to
the denizens of
Washington, few
things could be more Important.
It seems only the Insiders know It
yet, but Congressman Bam Hayourn of
Texas will shortly announce his
candidacy for the vacant leadership.
Be was at New York Democratic
headquarters throughout the cam
paign, sitting at the right band of
Chairman Farley. A Mr. Rayburn
handled congressional campaign mat
ters for Farley, It la more than as
sumption that he bad been able to
perfect a better organization among
newly elevated congressmen than he
had a few years ago In his unsuccess
ful campaign for the speakership.
This Is going to be a big surprise
to Representative John O'Connor, who
already has one hand on the vacant
leadership chair. He waa acting lead
' er at the close of the last session and
more or less expects, therefore, to get
the Job permanently. As Mr. O'Con
nor has performed one or more par
sonal favors for nearly every con
gressman, the scramble for the ohalr
should be close.
The White House has alwaya been
friendly with Rayburn and occasion
ally unfriendly with O'Connor. Never
theless, Mr. Roosevelt might keep his
hands entirely out of the affair, were
It not for the fact that he and his
ssoclstes hate to have a bitter party
squabble develop In the house -Just
before inauguration. It would get the
non-polltlc&l conciliation program
off on the wrong foot. Many a high
mind Is now wondering what to do
about It. Something will be done.
Everyone Is saying Mr. Roosevelt
wlU recommend continuance of the
(Continued on Page Four.)
K. F. WOMAN KILLED
IN MO COLLISION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 11.
(AP)- A traffic accident at an Inter.
section here brought death today to
Mrs. Henry WaeKy, 41, wife of a
Klamath farmer. Alby Comer, driver
of one of the cars Involved, waa taken
Into custody for questioning.
4
It --.as reported In Medford that
Mrs. Waelty was a former central
Point resident, but effort to Identify
her relatives there were unavailing
In the short time available before
press time.
4
Ro1e Mayor Dies
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 11. By-
ron E. Hyatt, 83. mayor of Boise since
May, 1935, (lied today of pneumonia
and heart disease. Hyatt, an account
ant, was director of the state bureau
of public works from 1023 to 1930.
He was prominent In the Idaho Re
publican party, and In the Masonic
lodge.
SIDE GLANCES
by '
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bill Hooker and Doc Sherwood In
an ambulance scene with a bunch
of Legionnaires, wherein a supposedly
Injured party was to be carted away,
snd Hookar. driving the ambulance,
turning the wrong way to make the
pick-up and the injured almost hav
ing to walk to get a ride.
Halbert "Hob" Deuel watching the
parade with fascination while Just
behind him a bunch of kids were
romping over his fuel house roof in
high gtee.
Keith Estes walking around with
a hair-cut that made his head look
like he'd Just come out second b
with an airplane propellor. and Keith
hiding said konk everyttme someone
he knw blew along.
Col. W. H. Pslne reluctantly ur
renderlng a copy of tbe order of the
parade, saving he didn't know how
he'd get along without It, since be
will need It next year.
Willy Walt, Instructor of the high
school bsnd. discovering one of his
horn blowers was abent, so Tilling
In the position with great esse him-ell-
Attack Comes After De
fenders Repulse Offensive
On Western Outskirts 5
Batteries Shell Town
MADRID, Nov, 11. () Fascist
attackers of Madrid began a mass as
sault from the south late today.
It came after the defenders of the
capital, braced by 4.000 Catalan shock
troopB, had ueld off a new offensive
from the west In an Intensive en
gagement, and had controlled a 40
block fire within the city.
A terrific battle was raging In the
southern outskirts of Madrid, after a
heavy shelling of the city.
Observers atop high buildings saw
the fascists bring up reserves from
the rear, then open a new attack
on the government front lines.
Five batteries, placed In the shel
ter of rises near Vlllaverde and Cars
banchel, opened up on the defend
ers. One shell reached the presidential
area near the Segovia bridge and
fired an apartment building. An
other narrowly missed the Madrid
gas works.
Detachments of weary milt t la were
called out of their Madrid barracks
to meet the fresh assault.
General Jose Malja, defense chief
tain, declared many government bat
teries had been silenced by the In
surgent aerial bombardment yester
day, and that Madrid now was forced
to rely principally on her infantry
forces to resist fresh offenses.
The Insurgents had advauoed
slightly from Villaverda by mid-
afternoon. .
IN SALE OF STORE TO
GANG OF SWINLERS
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 11. (UP)
W. H. Lang, Kellogg, Idaho, merchant,
lost 118,500 In an alleged swindle
here, he reported to Spokane police
today.
Three John Doe warrants were Is
sued by Judge Frank Huse for men
giving names of R. H. Steln, C. E.
Stanley, and F. R. Simmons, charging
the men with securing 18,500 from
Lang by fraud. Bond on each was set
at $10,000.
The men said they were rcpreenta
tlves of a national chain store mag
nate and discussed purchase of Lang's
store for a sum of 181,000. They
gave him a check for his Kellogg store,
but asked that "In evidence of good
faith" he post 118.500 with them,
showing that his store was free of
encumbrance.
Lang signed the check and cashed
It for the men at the Spokane and
Eastern bank. Lang endeavored to
cash the 181.000 check the men gave
him and was unsuccessful.
Officers said the check was drawn
on the First Commercial bsnk of
New York. The federal reserve bank
reported that no such a bank existed
In New York city. .
Mr. Lang la tbe sole owner of Lang's
Orocery store, one of the largest stores j
In Kellogg. j
No trace of the men could be found :
by the police here. j
STEIWER 'JUST FINE'
DECLARES PHYSICIAN
DENVER, Nov. 11. (P) The con
dition of Senator Frederick Steiwer.
Oregon Republican who underwent
an operation for removal of the gall
bladder here Monday, waa described
by his physician today as "Just fine."
The physician said the senator had
an excellent night and was making j
strides toward recovery.
Pleas For Peace Voiced
On 1 8th Armistice Day
Br the Associated Press i Oeneral John J. Pershing, last sur-
Tbe 18th anniversary of the armis-1 rlvor of the allied high command,
ties ending the great war In 1918 was! fell the leadership of the United
the occasion today for pleas for ever- States' observance a pilgrimage to
lasting peace as many nations held the great white tomb of tbe un
eommemoxativo exercises for fallen known soldier in Arlington national
heroes of the combat. I cemetery in Washington.
There were usual variance In thej Two minute at 11 o'clock were set
manner of observances, but the 11th;
hour of tbe 11th day of the 11th
month In each nation the hour the
order "cease firing' waa Issued In
1018-retruck a common note.
Csthedral. churches snd synagog
ues drew millions to worship and!
pr.iypr. There were parades with mar-1
tie: mUA'c r:nln.sem ci tir xe.r
fiav-.
To President Rooseelt. iar-::m"of his brother,, the Dukes of York I
sjsistant secretary of the navy, and I
TARGET OF
This is a vlow of the famed Qrand Via of Madrid, central thoroughfare in the business district, which
was reported under heavy shellflre by the advancing Fascist armies. The bombardment was accom
panied by aerial bomb attacks which killed scores in the Spanish capital. (Associated Press Photo)
GRANGERS LEADER
PLEDGES HELP IN
ROOSEVELT PLANS
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 1 1 . (ffy
Louis J. Taber, master of. the Nation
al Orange today pdelged cooperation
of the organization to President
Roosevelt In "every step that builds
for better rural and national condi
tions." Mr. Taber, addressing the seventi
eth annual session of the farm or-ganlxatlon.-
declared that' "this ad
ministration has great opportunity to
make an outstanding contribution to
national welfare by correcting injus
tices wherever found, by completing
the great work of promoting liberty
and human welfare.
'We believe that the worst of the
emergency baa passed and that some
of the temporary legislation should
be repealed or amended. In this great
program, the grange pledges to this
administration any assistance, co
operation or support that It can ren
der." The following four-point program
waa outlined by Taber as the long
time objective for agricultural bet
terment: . 1 A permanent national policy for
rural life.
3 Organlca-ion and cooperation to
defend the Interest of agriculture.
3 Stability of Income sufficient to
maintain a satisfactory standard of
living for the farmer and his family.
4 Educational, social and spiritual
opportunities for growth, health and
happiness.
Outstanding dangers to the country
were summarized by Taber under the
head of "four horsemen of destruc
tion." He named them as ''monopoly,
bureaucracy, fascism and commun
ism." FARLEylLlFOR
VACATION IN EUROPE
NEW YORK, Nov. H rFi James
A. Farley planned to sail today for a
three weeks' vacation In Europe, leav
ing behind him a warning to tbe
victorious Democratic forces that they
must be alert to guard against at
tacks of "reactionary groups,"
The Democratic national chairman
said a spirit of militancy was neces
sary to protect the gains made uuder
the Roosevelt administration, In ad
dressing co-workers In the presiden
tial campaign at a dinner given In
his honor last night. Farley booked
passage on the Norm and le and plan
ned to visit England and Ireland.
aside for a puse In the nation's ae
tlvltv. In New York's great T.m.s
Square "the crossroads 6f the world"
traffic was ordered stopped and taps
! sounded to remind of the day.
King Edward Vltl of England stood
at the cenotaph, London's war me-
mortal, to pay tribute for the first
time as soreretn. At the base oi the
xonumen: ne a:d a wreath While two..
soil Kent, watched.
SHELLS IN MADRID SIEGE
THREE KILLED IN
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., Not. tt.
-(AP) A bus driver and two women
passengers were killed and 31 other
lersona Injured In sn early-morning
collision near here Involving a Pacific
Greyhound bus snd truck.
The dead and Injured were trapped
In the two-deck overturned bus for
more than two hours while firemen,
working under flood-lights, removed
ths top , of the bus with acetylene
torches, to effect their relesoe -
Tbe bus driver was Lawrence P.
Baker of San Francisco. The women
who perished In the accident have
not been Identified.
i
TRAIN JUMPS RAIL
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II. Ten
cars of a southbound Big Four pas
senger train plunged down forty
foot embankment near here early to
day killing two men and Injuring a
Scots of other persons.
The dead were Robert True of Law
renoebung, Ind., baggageman on the
train, and Edwin Veeil, 86, of Cin
cinnati, O., expressman.
The wreck occurred as the train
was climbing a grade to a bridge over
Big Sugar creek, near Falrland, In
Shelby county. The engine and two
oars crossed the bridge but tbe other
ten cars left the rails suddenly and
plunged down tbe embankment.
Two of the mall and express cars
fell In the creek, one landing upside
down and the other falling on Its
side. Other cars crashed into a field.
All of the Injured were brought to
Indianapolis for treatment.
r
PORTLAND, Nor. 1 1 .iff Mem
ories of an Oregon gone wild with
Joy at the end of monstrous conflict
came to mind today as Portland and
the remainder of the state paid trib
ute to the peace which 18 years ago
seemed everlasting.
Colder, perhaps, but more serene
than tbe original Armistice day, this
city and state took part In appro
priate exercises today to commem
orate the event.
In Portland. Oovemor Charles Mar
tin and Mayor Joseph K. Carson re
viewed a long line of march which
led to the clvlo auditorium where
tributes were paid to peace. Similar
observances were held In some other
communities. Most businesses were
at! lied.
The mercury slipped to 33 degrees
In Portland this morning and a heavy
fog blanketed the entire northwest
ern portion of the state.
BOY MISSING ON HUNT
WRITES FROM G. PASS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. fAP
Assuranrw that 17-year-old William
Wheeler. Portland, was alive and well
came from Orante Pass today. The
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 8.
Wheeler, aald a nostcard was received
fr0m the youth, dated at the eouth-
Urn Oregon city,
The boy apparently headed south
;.ile he was on a bunting trip Sat-
urday In the Junction City area. Aid
had been asked to locating aim.
E
CHICAOO, Nov. 11. (AP) Dr.
Alau Roy Dafoe, medical advisor for
tbe Dlonne quintuplets, was served
with a subpoena, In a sl.OOO.Ouf liw
suit a few moments before he left tor
New York aboard an air liner today.
The process server ahouldered his
way Into the plane, posing aa a pss
.HtA6er.. .Re approached-the Canadian'
doctor, and after the latter Identified
himself, the subpoena waa served.
In the resulting confusion, the pro
cess server disappeared and his name
was not obtained. A moment later
the plane took oft for New York.
A apokeaman for the airlines said
the aummons was returnable beforo
Judge John Barnes In the U. a. dis
trict court here. A check of the dis
trict court clerk's office dlscloeed no
action against the doctor which had
been filed recently.
In February, 1938, a suit wss filed
hen sgainst Ollva Dlonne. father of
the quintuplets, and 15 other defend
ante. Including Dr. Dafoe,. by Ivar
Spear, who claimed Dlonne had enter
ed Into a contract with him to ex
hibit the babies at the Chicago worlds
falrln 1B34.
The suit charged breach of contract
and conspiracy to bring about a
breach of contract.
CHICAGO. Nov. H.-(AP) Can
ada's widely known physician. Dr.
Alan Roy Dafoe, who usriered the
Dlonne quintuplets Into the world,
slept late today after a whirl at Chi
cago'a night life.
Through a cloud of smoke from his
corn cob pipe the country doctor laat
night gazed sleepily at 35 scsntlly
clad chorus girls ss they performed a
"mirror" dance at a popular night
club.
BRITElRIALSET
TREK A, Csl., Nov.. U P John
and Coke Rrlte will go to trial for
murder here November 80, three
months after the mountain battle
at nearby Horse creek In which two
law officers and a vacationer were
killed.
Date for the trial was set by Su
perior Judge O. L. Luttrell after he
denied a motion by counsel for the
accused brothers for a change of
venue yesterday,
Tbe Brltes, held In the county Jat!
from which another accused slayer
was dragged and lynched a year ago,
were returned here Sunday from Fol
som prison.
TAYLOR ANDSTANWYCK
WILL WED, 'IS REPORT
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Nov. UifJP)
Another report of Impending mar
riage today linked Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stanwyck of the screen.
While the two dodged Inquiries on
the question, the romantic rumor
said they would wed next January,
after Miss Stanwyck's divorce from
Frank Fay, radio comedian, becomes
final,
RADIO AT ROSEBURG
GETS ADDED POWER
WASHINGTON, MoT. 11 fl-The
communications commission granted
radlon station KRNR, Roseburg, Ore.,
permission today to Increase Its power
from 100 watts dav onif. to 100 watts
night snd JM was day, and to op-
rata unlimited, time.
L
LEADERS TO HOLD
Four Representatives of Na
tional Preaching Mission
Will Meet Local Leaders
and Workers Thursday
Four representatives of the national
preaching mission will be In Medford
tomorrow to confer with church mem
bers and leaders from sll denomina
tional groups In southern Oregon.
The national preaching mission was
organized under the direction of tho
Federal Council of Churches to send
a group of world leaders to '20 great
cities In the United States. Purpose
of the group's activities la to arouse
the church to an effort toward solu
tion of problems of the new day and
to create a renewed evangelistic spirit
and program through the old medium
of preaching. The group alms to In
terest all denominations In adapting
the old messages to present-day needs
and In a serloua study of new and
more vital ways of doing so, accord
ing to local ministers.
Seattle, Portland and Oakland, Cal..
were selected as the Pacific coast
cities to be visited by the mission
The group met In Portland last week.
Following each city meeting, leaders
are sent out to smaller districts and
Medford waa chosen aa the meeting
point for the southern Oregon section.
The all-day session tomorrow will
take place in the Presbyterian church
and representatives of all denomina
tions will be In attendance. Speakers
to appear here are Dean Uv O. Du
bs ch, Mrs. T. Arthur Dungan of Port
land, Horry Stone of Portland and
Dr. Guy Good Mil, also of Portland.
The program for ths day Is as fol
Iowa.--.. -
10 a, m. Ministers and workers'
conference In church parlor,
12:15 p. m. Luncheon for men and
women In social hall. Dean Dubach,
speaker, -
5:30 p. m. Women's conference,
Mrs. T. Arthur Dungan, leader, -
8:30 p. m. Dinner, with Harry
Stone speaking on the theme "Chris
tianity and Social and International
Problems." , - ,
8 p. m. Dr. Ouy Ooodsell of the
Portland First M. E. church, preach
ing, the closing sermon.
These meetings are all open to the
general public of all denominations
and are part of the nation-wide
movement. The mission's visit hare
Is sponsored by the local ministerial
association. '
The group coming to Medford for
the one-day preaching mission are of
wide experience and service as lead
ers. Rev. Frank E. Carlson la a grad
uate of Yale divinity school and has
gained distinction tn organleing
churches through special campaigns
of visitation evangelism. He la chair
man of the Oregon division of the
eight-day preaching mission.
Dr. Ouy doodaell, graduate of
Northwestern university and the Bos
ton School of Theology, hss held
prominent pastors teg in Madison,
Wis., Denver, Colo., and In Portland.
Ore. He la a member of the board
of education and world service com
mission of the Methodist church.
Harry W. Stone, known as the lay
preacher, was for 36 years secretary
of the Portland T. M. C. A. He was
chairman of the semlmur of the na
tional preaching mission in Portland
on Christianity, social and Interna
tional problems. Mr, Stone made two
trips to Europe In making a world
study of political, social, economic
and religious problems. He hss trav
eled in China, Japan and Mexico.
Dean U. a. Dubach has distinguish
ed himself as a leader among Chris
tian young people. He Is now a mem
ber of the Oregon State college staff,
Mrs. T. Arthur Dungan of Portland,
Ore., has gained special recognition
as a Christian leader among women.
Dog Leaves Baby Boy on
Doorstep of WPA Worker
PEARL RIVER, La., HOT. 11- UP)
Mrs. Louts E. Crawford, 94, wife of
a WPA worker and the mother of two
young boys, assumed care today of a
raey-eheeked eight-pound baby boy
brought to ber doorstep by dog.
"It was Just about the fall it the
night," ahe said. "This big, black dog
came trotting through the brush with
something while In his mouth. When
he saw me, he stopped, and j was so
scared all I could do was stand there.
"I'd never seen the dog before.
Most of the dogs around here are
hounds and this one looked like a
bundle bull.
Then while I wss looking the
white thing moved snd I heard a ba
by's cry. When I resllied It wss a
hahr I got a cold chill. j
"I ran to the porch," ahe contln-J
Heads Mission
yi s i
X Hl f
t k
' Rev. Frank K. Carlson, director of
the congregational conference of Ore
gon, who Is bringing a group f work
er, to Medford for the one-day
preaching mission, Thursday, In the
Presbyterian church.
RELIEF MAY TAKE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. (AP)
Pursuing Its study of financial prob
lem!, the Roosevelt administration
believed today that It may have to
psk. congress for more money to eke
out --relief; funds during the present
fiscal year ending next June 30.
How much money will be requested
has not yet been decided, but Presi
dent Roosevelt Indicated that, be
cause of drought relief, the current
appropriation of 1, 435,000,000 for
work relief will not prove adequate,
This waa only one of a score of sub
jects Mr. Roosevelt touched upon In
ft press conference late yesterday
Among his responses to queries
were these
That he has given no thought to
the question of seeking a constitu
tional amendment to give congress
power to legislate certain social re
forms. That the new sliding scale of wages
announced In the steel Industry Is ft
move toward ft more stable economy
and away from the fluctuations of
the past,
That he foresees no necessity for
additional taxes to operat the gov
ernment next fiscal year.
BAY BRIDGE FETE
STARTING TODAY
BAN rRANOLSOO, Nov. Fr
Dsn Francisco and Oakland combine
their Armistice Day celebration with
the start of a four day celebration of
completion of the 477,000,000 bridge
linking the two cities.
The program, which will Include
the official opening of the bridge to
traffic at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, starts
today with a parade and other cere
monies In Oakland.
Bailors from IS ships of tbe United
States fleet, anchored within the
ahadowa of the t'A mile bridge, will
participate In the program.
The bridge will be thrown open
when Oovemor Frank F. Merriam of
California severs a golden chain with
an acetylene torch and Prealdent
Roosevelt presses a key In Washing,
ton to atArt trafflo lights on ths
span bllnktrwr.
ued, "and shouted -put that down
you I put It down' I I clapped my
hands snd mads like 1 wea going to
hit the dog and that acsred him. He
put the bsby down snd ran into the
woods."
The whimpering child wss lying
face downward, wrapped In a soiled
square of cotton cloth, Mrs. Crawford
said. The covering wss bunched at
the back, moist from the mouth of
the dog.
Ahe took the Infant to ber cabin
and, wrapping blm In a clean towel,
placed him between the covens of her
bed. Then ahe lit a fire In the make
shift store, constructed from an oil
drum, and prepared a bottle of con
densed milk.
She and her habend decided they
"wanted to keep the child."
L
s
CELEBRATION HERE
Largest Crowd in Years
Present for Celebration
Football Game, Legion
Dugout, Dance On Slate
The largest and most colorful pa
rade snd the greatest reviewing
tnrong in years this afternoon cam-
memorlxed the signing of the srmle-
tice thst ended the world war 16
yeara ago today.
With clear akles and. restful wea
ther, crowds thronged to Medford
from all parts of the county and
solidly lined the streets and side
walks along the lino of march.
"It's the greatest celebration ' we
have had In yeara," commented Col.
W. H. Paine who arranged the parade
as part of the American Legion's all-
day observance of Armistice Day.
The youngest and the oldest shar
ed the acclaim of the thousands of
spectators who reviewed the procea-'
slon.
At the head of the column, with
so honored position among the staff
of Ma), w. H. Sllenburg, grand mar
ahal, proudly marched Polk Hull.
veteran of the Civil war. Stepping
along gingerly with the reserve of
ficers who composed Major Ellen
burg's staff, Mr. Hull waa given an
ovation along tbe entire line of
march.
The younger generation waa ae
clalmed when the Junior high school
and senior high schools musical or
gan! eetlona pssml In review. Espec
ially did the gins, fife, bugle and
drum corps of the two schools make
a favorable Impression with their mar-.
ttal atep and peppy music. Miss Lu
cille Wymore, hlgh-etepplng leader
ot the senior high schools girls' bugle
corps, was . the center of attention aa ,
he marched with the precision of
West Point cadet.
Another oldster who was warmly
applauded waa J. O. Woods, Olvll war
rsteran who rode In an automobile.
Oold Star Mothers, riding In a oar
near tho head of the procession, were
given a respectful salute.
, With a. larger number of musical
organise tlona and uniformed bodies
than In recent yeara, the parade pre
sented a colorful spectacle and gala
opening of the day-long celebration.
. In the procession were the Elks
band, Klltls band of Ashland post
or the American Legion, senior high
school band, senior high school girls'
fife, bugle and drum corps, Junior
high school band, Junior high school
girls fife, bugle and drum corps an
veteran organisations and their aux
iliaries and other affiliates, national
guard companies, ministerial associa
tion, Salvation Army, W. C. T. C,
Humane society, Olrls' Community
club, fraternal orders, Including the
drill teams of the Eaglea and It
auxiliary, Oranges, aohool societies,
civic, service and professional clubs.
Boy Scouts, Girt Scouts, Oarden club
tnd decorated automobiles.
' The 40 et 1 train was a feature
reminiscent of World war days in
France.
Orand finale of todays Armistice
celebration wlU be the American
Legion hall and- floor show at t
o'clock tonight In the Oriental gar
cens. Lsglon committees hare 'worked
Diligently to make the annual ball
cne of tbe major social events of the
jear. Every detail haa been consid
ered and plana have been carefully
made to take car of the throng that
Is expected to attend, officers tald.
Dancing will continue from 9 until
1 a. m., with music provided by ta
"Streets of Paris" awing band. A
floor show of deadline acta from
metropolitan entertainment oentara
wilt be presented during the evening
and It Is expected that many who do '
not Indulge in danotng wilt go to the
gardens to see the night club presen
tations. After the parade the veteran head
ed for the Dugout In the old Dream
land theater on East Msln street
where they wen served free lunch by
the American Legion. Entertainment
for veterans and tha public was
scheduled at the Dugout after the
Medford-AshbLnd football game.
CAULIFLOWER GROWERS
PLAN MARKETING PACT
. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 11 (AP)
Majority approval on the part of
growers paved the way today for the
Inauguration ot marketing agree
ment governing Oregon's rapidly
growing cauliflower Industry.
Almost 00 grors mst here with
four AAA officiate to discuss the pro
posed pact which went to Washington
today for final AAA approval.
.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. II (AP)
The Vancouver school hoard partially
lifted Its depresston-bora ban on
married teachers here by decreeing
that teachers employed for tire yean
could wed and still hold vhelr Jobs
and that teachers who had sacrificed
their Jobs for matrimony oould l
ra-htred.
e