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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1937)
PAGE FOUB MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937. MEDFOBDfcTHIBUNI InciMl l oeMst Orecas) Uaatde the lesll rubes" OsUs Bsmv) etT.rs. Published or MIOUrURD PRINTING OO. M-tl-i N m St PbeoS It ROUBRT W.HUUU IrtllOI. KNB0I B. UILBTBA'. Manager. U Independent Newepspar. ured w eeoood-elaae msner 4 Med lot, Oregon, nodal 4ot of Usroo 1. UBtUKIPTION HATH Br Mill In i4.nc.i Dellr. one rear Daily, els month! a.is Dallr. one momn as Carrier. In Advene Medrord. Ash land. Jneeeonvlll. Cinirll Point rboanu. Talent. Oold Bill And on klOWATA Dallr. ono roar ; Dell, au mootbs - Dellr, ono month Ail torma. eash In edvanoe. OMUtaJ Pa pot ol tbo OH, of Hadfom Orfleul Popov o 4mrkM Vonatr I1BMHEU Ot lilt AlUilH MIKD HUBS oeolalng roll Leased Win Berries. Tho AaMtoiatad Praa i. aolualvaly an. Iltlad to tha ooa for pueltoetloo ol all owa dlapatoboa oraditad to It 01 othar wlaa orodltod to ihl, papar. and lao to tha looal oawa publlahad Herein. AU rlghtr for publloatlon ol apaolai i.'.opatohaa haroln ara aloo reserved. ' tlBMBBB OF 1TOITBD PRBM USURER OT AUUI'l BIIRBAD Or UIKUUMiiwa Advartlalna lupreoentAtlve D4Y Offlees lb Now Tork. Chloaio. Detroit. Ian rranelaoo, Lo, Anselae. ''' rortls-id. it Lome. Atlanta, vaooonw. B. 0. Oft Ye Smudge Pot By Arttiui Perry, ofin ho no auto allow in Portland because warring moor unions object. If this eps UP ,h" newa pspers will cease printing lootnau cores, because tho loalng team wouia fwl hurt. a ' a a rk President proposes to balance th budget by Increasing the pay and purchasing power ot one-tnira th population. Even it It won't worn M will glTe the voters eomething etaarmlng to dream about In the mat campaign. a a a "Will the party who borrowed tn white curtain from the Federated Church please return It as they need M badly." (Central Point American) ' Looks like a patriot en route to a Xlan konklave needed a nightgown la hurry. a a a The national situation seems to be drifting around to the unit, rne tariff it a toplo, about which tne avers (to politician has more abysmsi misinformation than be can tell in fortnight of steady talking. a a WAV OF A LAWYER. ' t. Louis rost-Ulspatch) Down in Osage County, at tne Bhlnkle trial, John P. Peters, local lawyer employed by tne defense, took out all the stops. As our news report put It: 'Old Olory flapped from the crest of the first ringing sentence. He quoted Mother Goose, mentioned the World War and the Chris tian home from which defend ant came, and ended with txtng fellow'a Una about 'the carea that Infest the' day'." a a "HOOVER LAYS OUT PBINCIP1J FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY KALbJ INO PROORAM" (Hdiine or. Chronicle) "Lays out" Is the word for It. a a The rain slicked up the Autumn lesves blanketing the sldewsiis. earning i number of cltleens to re call the time they stepped on s banana peeling. a a a "In the evening Johns left for Portland, his daughter talking him down" (Joseph (Ore.) Items) As usual. a a a Elfins, sprites, and goblins, tome In sheets and some In corduroy pants that looked like they nsa been to high school, wen out lest night, cresting gsy Halloween havoc. The Innocence of meny of the inno cent pranks Is doubted by victims. a a a THK NATION HOBS HUMW (Tress Dispatch) "Sixteen men have been Ar rested In Milwaukee county tor painting their own homes on warrants gotten out by an In dustrial commission. It seems that A compllcsted pslnters' code does not permit a msn to paint hi own home unless he hse a license, end It tares seven years to get a license." a a a Stockmen Are buoy In the nnis. driving home cows thst failed to oe mistaken for a deer by a Ism care ful hunter. a a a YE CORR CRAWLS 1 KIMItitt "Bud parka, loafer, tramp ana erstwhile correapondent. la quick to take others to task for slips, out slow to back down when he him self It In the wrong In an argument. For his part In recent road squso bin Bud belstedly Offers sincere apologies to Dick Schsub snd to au concerned. Throughout the whole ei fslr Bud's Actions were marked oy etuptd blunders and childishness, in the future every effort will be msae to cooperate with Rosd Boss Bchsuo who Is doing the best he csn witn A hard and thankless Job." iron Rock News. In Lakevlew Eiaminerj POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov. 1. (API A deputy sheriff found the body of Chris Frank, Abilene, Kss., along A railroad right-of-way where It had apparently fallen from a train. There was A round-trip ticket from Abilene to Portland, Ore, In th victim's They re Seeing Things Again WORRY is bad under any circumstances. But under certain conditions it is difficult to avoid. When such conditions do not exist, then to persist in worrying is inexcusable. It comes under the heading of gratuitous and needless self torture. It denotes a serious infirmity of the will. WE have in mind some of our good Republican friends who am Ntill worrvintr over one-man covernment in this coun try, the setting-up of a Roosevelt dictatorship. The outstand ing issue in this country, we are told, is between the free democracy of our forefathers, snd the totalitarian autocracy of the New Deal. In the heat of a political campaign such a neurosis might be understandable. We all get more or less excited, before a battle of ballots, and for several months, aren't entirely sane. But there is no political campaign on now, and there won't be a national referendum, until a year hence. It seems to this column such exaggerated worries and alarms could be dispensed with, at least until the primary campaign rolls around, m 9 t 4 AND meanwhile we would suggest that those still suffering from nn1itir.nl aholl onotlr stUl rlicnnsol ooni nirrht In look under the bed, read up on the definition of totalitarian government, and by looking over the situation in Russia, Ger many and Italy, find out just what one-man government, or dictatorship, means. They would find we think it means what it says, the dic tatorship of ONE man. No free press Jo criticize him ; no free speech to check him; no parliament or congress, to control him; and no free independent elections, to determine the will of the people. To all intents and purposes a revival of the divine right of kings and absolute power of the crown. a a a KJOW what have wo in this country, have always had, and barring a war from without, or a revolution from within, always promise to have! We have not only a free press, but a press numerically spenking 75 against the administration. Wc have free speech to such an extent, that in any club smoking room, one can hear remarks regarding the President of the United States, which are not fit for publication, and in any dictatorship, would come under the heading of blasphemy and treason, leading promptly to the firing squad. We have two houses of congress, overwhelmingly Demo cratic, as far as party affiliations are concerned ; and yet in such a state of revolt, thst only pet measures of the adminislration was not only defeated, but the committee report which led to that defeat, has been gen erally accepted, as the most severe indictment, of a President of the United States, 'since the impeachment proceedings against President Johnson. And finally in less than a year referendum, in which every citizen of this country will be free to go to the polling booth, and there mark a secret ballot, for or against the administration, as he or she may desire, with no one even SUGGESTING there will be any way in which that vote may be controlled, or if there were, the slightest attempt to do so. . 9 9 A ND yet we are told, apparently in all seriousness, that the supreme issue in this country today is between, the free democracy of our forefathers, and such a totalitarian authority, as exists in Europe! a a a a NOW, in all fairness, isn't such talk a trifle too absurd, for svarl (tie more a' fho DAneatrall ti.la-D (a inltd. !n 1 If they wish to oppose the federal government and return to the doctrine of states rights, so vital an issue 75 years ago, that is their privilege. In our opinion the centralization of power, at Washington is not only inevitable, but under modern conditions, desirable; but we admit there is room for difference of opinion on that particular matter. But to oppose centralization, when he seeks larger powers his over the Supreme Court for example is ONE thing; to solemnly maintain, that the only alternative to defeat for the administra tion and the New Deal, is the destruction of our democracy and the establishment of a Hitler is iiuite ANOTHER. There are enough real troubles in the world today, foreign and domestic not to waste time troubles which are wholly the imagination. a o o a T171IEN this country ia even REMOTELY threatened by the losa of a free presaj the abridgement of free speech; the closing of an independent congress, and finally and most im portant of all, the end of the secret and independent ballot, and a popular referendum as a direct check on the government in power EVERY TWO YEARS, then will be ample time to indulge in such "horrendous fearg and alarms" as are now dis turbing the slumbers of certain of our contemporaries. Until then, let's hold our verbal fire until we sec the whites of their eyes, and try to preserve sense of humor I T BY PAYETTE A circuit court Jury In Ihe nsm- sge suit of J. A. Psyette against H. O. Fredette, for 1700 for Alleged in juries sustained while engeged in painting the Fredette home returneo a verdict Iste Friday In fsvor ol Fredette and granting Payette no Award. Payette averred thet while wore:- Ing on a ladder, a rung broke caus ing hot tar to be thrown on nis arm. Testimony st the trlel showed thst Fredette had psid the hospital and physician's bill of Payette. Fredette was represented by At torney B. I. Kelly, and the plainun by Attorneys Oeorge M. Roberta and William M. McAllister. PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. I. (API An sutomnblle killed Irwin N Dud ley, 44, truck driver. BAturdlv as h. Attempted to oroaa aa Intersection, a few months ago, one of -the hence, there will be a national centralization of power in the or to oppose the President effort to gain political control - Mussolini - Stalin dictatorship, and energy worrying about product of an overstimulated at least, a RUDIMENTARY EX-EUGENE BANKER SAN JOSR. Calif., Nov. I. (API 0. D. Rorer. SB, Identified by Coroner C. O. Spalding aa a former president of Kugene, Ore., Rank of Commerce, waa found dead on s lonely ranch east of here yesterdsy with s bullet In his hesd. The coroner said Rorer had killed himself. Mrs. Blanche Rorer said hrr hus band hsd been In poor health since suffering a paralytic stroke on his lsst birthday, August n, snd recent ly hsd mentioned to her thst his fsther had died at . and thAt If "anything happened" he preferred to have hit body cremated Rorer was once president of the Oregon Rankers' assoclstlon. Closing lime tor Poo Late to Claa JtT Ada la l:S0 p. m. Das Mall ItlbuM want Ada. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertslnlng to personal health and Hygiene, not to disease dlsgnosls or treatmenl. will be answered by Dr. Brady if stamped sell addressed envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of totters received only few ran be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, MS El Camlno, Beverly Caul. NIGHT DRIVING Formerly thre vitamins wr roe ognlzed and designated A. B and C. Then vitamin B waa found to repre sent mora than one factor, and the two princi pal factors In It were distinguish ed aa B-l and B-3 or, still later, B and O. And soon afterward vitamin A was found to consist of mora than one factor, and tha two prln c 1 p a 1 factors In it were distinguished as vitamin A and vitamin D. Richest source of A and D la the liver oil of various fish, such sa cod, halibut, shark, and in the body oils of some fish such aa salmon (fresh or canned). Vitamin A and vitamin D and their effects were confused In all the earlier experimental and scientific Investigations and are still confused so badly that It la difficult to decide how much weight we can give to observations made by research workers. For example. If you supple ment a diet with a dally ration of some fish liver oil or with some natural source of vitamin D such as cream, butter, egg yolk, you are get ting the effects of vitamin A also, for these two vitamins occur together In all of these sources. But numer ous foods are known to be good sources of vitamin A yet contain little of any vitamin D. For Instance these Items are the richest natural food sources of vitamin A: Spinach (raw or canned) Carrots Escarole (chicory greens) ' Cheese (American. Parmesan, cream) Romatne lettuce, green leaves of head lettuce Liver Tomato (raw or canned) Peas (raw or canned) Prunes Milk, dried milk, canned milk, con densed milk, evaporated milk String beans Bananas Egg Yolk Butter So little actual evidence of the Importance of vitamin A In human nutrition is available (free from the question of the effect of vitamin D) that I am skeptical of the existence of vitamin A. I believe vitamin D Is ML).O.Mclntvre NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Diary: A breakfast feast on some tasty pre serves Margaret Pemberton sent from Jersey. And came an autographed copy of Louis Bromflctfd's brave tale of I n -dla, "The Rains Came." A 1 so a note from Wendy Barrle and one from GUda Gray, now on a Colo rado ranch. So talking to my wife about getting away awhile, becoming almost potty hearing so many cankered In doubt about the world. And Winnie Shee han and the lovely Jerltxa culled to Invite lis to broadcast with Will and Jessie Hays. Then for a walk, and a street fiddler told me he onee fid dled at Rector's. To dinner with the Jos. P. Ken nedys and I found him as always, one of the clearest thinkers. And chatting a moment with Mrs. Mar garet Emerson and her daughter, Gloria Baker. Harry Evans. George Jean Nathan and Luna, the fashion artist. To my couch. I More than a moll 1 cm have, followed David Grayson's "Adventures In Con tentment," so populsr twenty years ago. Recently he ws asked to re vive the "Advent urea." and again they rang the bell. Which proves the tug of simplicity in wrtlng and In theme. The Grayson articles are without plot, Just mmbttng nota tions of the Joys to be found In the quiet placea by the side of the road looking on. Not so many know Grayson In real life Is the weli-known Ray Stsnnsrd Baker, of Amherst. Mass. In the London Dally Mall ther Is a stickful dally on the editorial psge captioned, "A Countryman's Diary." It la a musical lilt In type, from the countryside, exquisite eMayettea about darting wrens In the hedge rows, the spread of tree moss and Innumerable observations so truly rural and as old-fashioned a the rag hearth rug. The diary hse been running 30 years and a Fleet street editor tells me It brings more pro tests when left out than any other feature. For oblivion: Those fan clubs wha fire a barrsge of letters when a col umnist hss anything save praise for a movie star. New York Is expecting shortly a visit from Mr. Laura Henderson. London's lively 73-year-old Isdy who has proved such a good friend to English theatrical performer. Rich, she opened up a closed theatre in London as sn open door to actors out of work and called the enterprise "Revudeville " ft cantinuea from 3 p m. until :90. In four years snly four weeks had been profitable until re cent lr when It eantM on and today Is a money maker. Mrs. Henderson has lived much of bar Ufs in China and India. www Brady, M D AND VITAMIN A the vitamin that helps to build or maintain Immunity against respira tory Infections, In children snd adults, and not vitamin A. People who have more than ordl nary difficulty In night driving, blinded by the headlamps of ap proaching cars, will be Interested to know thst In a number of cases re cently reported, an optimal dally ration of vitamin A haa seemed to bring considerable relief, so thst some drivers who had given up night driving from fear of accident or after having had accidents from this cause, have found It possible to drive at night and to see clearly enough for safety In spite of headlight glare The "vitamin A" was given in the form of fish liver oil. Of course that contains more vitamin D than vita min A. Aykroyd In his book on Vita mins (Helnemsnn, London, 1933) aays he haa given Newfoundland fishermen, victims of night blind ness, a single tablespoonful of cod-Uver-oll with the gratifying result that they were able to see on the following night. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS Good Doctor Want to thank you for recom mending Dr. . He gave me the injection treatment for hemorrhoids with most satisfactory results. He Is a fine and able doctor. (Mrs. O. L.) Answer That's what I thought. Cataract I am twenty years old. Health sound, no deformity. Have cataract on one eye; cataract on other eye having been removed. If I marry can I expect to have children with normal eyesight? (P. J. B.) Answer No. You should not marry, Congenital cataract is directly herit able, i Soda Is It safe to take a teaspoon ful of soda In half a glass of water twice each day? What Is the purpose of taking soda? I noticed It In a reduc tion diet. (E- C.) Answer Not advisable. Probably Included In the diet as scenery. If you wish to reduce without risking health, send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, for booklet "Dealgn for Dwind ling." Kd. prfote: ' Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should end letter direct to Or William Brady. M. D.. 28ft El Camlno, Beverlv Hills. Calif. And, speaking of China, friends about the Lambs and Players are wondering the. fate of Tom Millard In the Shanghai uprising. No one seems to have heard from him. Tommy, a native of Rolla, Mo., who features snow white spats, derbies of brown besver, and hasn't dined In mufti in the memory of the oldest Inhabitant, has been a foreign cor respondent for 30 years and more re cently became A public relations counsel for tha Chinese government. He became as much a part of Shang hai as The Bund. An avenue haberdasher tells me the most favored design In neckties Is the blue polka dot. Every man. he says, hss one or more in his col lection. Most necklte buyers like the feminine viewpoint. Clifton Webb brings his mother. Lynn Fon tanne makes Alfred Lunt'a selections. Arnold Reuben, the delicatessener, Is a glutton for purple ties and any new shade will make htm a customer. Jack Wheeler will sneak a red tie purchase now and then when his wife Isn't looking. Charles G. Norrls, the novel La t. is the most extravagant of all cravat customers, but most of his ties are gifts for friends. Wil liam Goadbv Loew la abniit th la it of the Ascot tie buyers. Bagatelles: Rollln Klrby. the car toonist. Is an expert at bottle pool. . . . Col. E. M. House hss subscribed to a careful diet and routine of ex ercise since his aoth birthday. . . . Sinclair Lewis is a pushover for chill ed raw tomatoes with coarse silt, as who Isn't. Reflection: Ukulele music sounds to me like the requiem for a dead cat. sung by two plaintive kittens. (Copyright. 1937. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) Carroll Trial Set On Drunk Driving William Malone Carroll, charged with driving an auto while under the Influence of liquor, appeared in Jus tice court Saturday and requested a Jury trial, which waa set for No vember 4. Two previous continuance; have been granted in the caxe. Arthur R. Rowley, route 1, chars-: with operating an auto with an Im proper rati light, was fined 11 snd costs, Loral ne Evan Smith of the Eagle Point district, charged with op era tin an auto with Improper light, was assessed 3. SO and eoeta. Buddhism was China from India. Introduced Into Dm Malt Ttibun want ftd The MomintfAfterTakintf Carters Little Liver Pills Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS GIVING Insufficient msrket aa the cause, Portland's lsst big sawmill shuts down. A. P. of L. promptly hslls the shut-down as evidence of the effi ciency of the federAtlon boycott against 0. I. 0.-produced lumber, and C. I. O. Immedletely charges the management with collusion with the A. P. L. iifHAT does the public think? W well, the public thinks thst as a result of the row between labor factions here la another mill shutting down, throwing Its employes out of work, reducing the buying power of the community and msklng bulnees conditions Just thst much worse. (In case, thAt Is, Anybody la In terested in whst the long-suffering public thinks). e ONCE Again. It might be repeated that conditions such as this will go on until they get so bad they can't get any worse, and then they will have to get better. Public opinion' Is slow to strike, but when it DOES strike. It packs a wallop. THE Duke and Wally are planning a swing across the United States from New York to Hollywood and then back' to Miami. They will csrry 70 trunks and will be attended by six servants. THE Duke, you know. Is supposed to be going to study housing conditions while he is In this coun try. With TO trunks and six servants along, the housing conditions he will be given an opportunity to study will be such that About the only report he can make will be that they Are swell and that he doesn't see why anybody Is complaining about hous ing In America. MUSSOLINI, who hss Just gobbled up Ethiopia, says he thlnka Ger many should be given back her Afri can colonies. The principle of "you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours" applies to nations, you see, Just ss It does to Indlvldusls. McLeod McLEOD, Nov.' 1. (Spl.) Mrs. Ar ise Ragsdale, president of the Lake Creek P.-T. A., held an officers' meet ing at her home on Crater Lake highway October 37. Mr. snd Mrs. P. L. Thomss of Los Angeles and Mr. snd Mrs. Hsrold Rudstrom and son of Vslleo spent several days at Hardin's Paradise. Harry Hsrdlng. Sr.. who has been visiting In southern California for the past two months, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomss to McLeod. Mr. And Mrs. Joe Collier. Welter Hubbsrd snd Andy Debrsth, sll of Klamath rslls. were week-end visit ors at the Cliff Collier home Octo ber 33. Mr. end Mrs. C. J. Collier and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hsrdlng snd fsmlly shopped In Medford Oc tober . Miss Hilda Msrtln spent the week end with her friend. Joan Edler. Oc tober 33. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and Mrs. C. C. Sanderson and son. Rob ert, all of Beagle, spent Sundsy, Oc tober 34, at the Jtek Idler home. Vernon Bailey of Alabama was e Sunday visitor at the Hsrdlng bom October 34. Miss Msxlne Harding was an over night visitor at the heme ot Herel Hutchinson recently. Crash Kills Rancher ALTURAS, Calif., NOV. 1. (API A head-on automobile collision At Dsvls cveek yesterday killed Charles Garner. 65. ot Willow ranch and Injured four others. Heavy Corn Crop PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. l.(AP) Oregon's 1937 corn production will reach 3.310.000 bushels as compared with I M3 0O0 bushels last year. Modern-Type Construction Calls For CEMENT Uc This Dependable Southern Oregon Product "BEAVER BRAND" PORTLAND CEMENT Beaver Portland Cemeht Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold to Mudford by Medford Concrete Oonitniction Co., Porter Lnnibet C, timber Product Co.. Economy Lumber 0o Wallace Wmi tnmber Co Big Pine Lumber Co. Medford Lumber Co Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage 'Copyright 1937, by Tb North American Newg paper Alliance. Inc. (Continued from Page One) after resigned as hesd of the non partisan league, wound up some of hla business sffslrs snd knuckled to his Job. The roll he chose was con ciliator, go-between for labor and the White Houst. Not an easy task when labor was split a mile and the "splits" between the president and Mr. Berry's erstwhile colleague, Mr. Lewis, were being announced week ly. However, the senator stuck to his task and la now reaching for the first pages with attempts at compro mise on the wsges and hours bill. Major Berry started st the bottom and Is now worth. It la reported, three mllllcns. The rumor thst Chslrman K'nnedy of the maritime commission Ir going to step out of his present Job and take over Secretary Morgenthau s still persists on Wall street. Wall street wouldn't mind the change. Mr. Kennedy has denied the alle gation and likewise that ne was go ing to quit his present post by De cember 1. He planned to step out and back into private life on the first of the year. There Is no Indication that he has changed his plans at this writ ing, though It msy be possible, If the scrap over hla forthcoming report on the Amerlcsn merchant marine gets too hot. that he will merely take leavs and come back to finish it. Mr. Kennedy is Irl?h ar-d the chances are that, If a fight Is in the wind, he will not be walking In the opposite direction. The C. I. O. la out for his scalp, at least that branch of It that is trying to organize the sailor men. The official price Index Just fig ures to most people Is turning out to be the silver lining to the farmer's cloud of declining commodity prices. The things the farmer has t" buy are going down. too. Secretary Wallace's report of these costs shows that they are continuing to go down. In mid-October, they stood at 133 per cent of the pre-war level. The farm-price Index, now at the lowest point since June, 193fl. stands st 113 per c"nt of pre-wsr level. Dr. Townscnd probably hasn't heard about It yet, but the government Is going to max? an attempt to boost old nge pensions. An amendment has been drawn up by the soclsl security board, which It hopes congress will pass the basic rste lng session, Increasing the basic 'rate of benefit pavments by $10 a month. This would mean that. If you were to begin drawing the- minimum in 1Q34 (which Is flO at present), you would get A30 Instead. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: "Christian Science; God' Law of Freedom and Dominion" WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C. S. B. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The Firit Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa chusetts. HOLLY THEATRE Tues. Nov. 2, 1937, 8 P. M. MEDFORD, OREGON The Public Is Cordially Invited Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Connty history from the filet of the Mall Tribune 10 and 30 rear, ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 1. (It was Tuesday) Prost and freealng weather pre dicted. Three mendicant violinists hold forth on Msln street. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Butterfleld ra turn from sn extended eastern trip. Medford city budget la approved, and the city levy will be 19 mills, the esme as lsst year. One broken window only hai lowe'en damsge. city police report. High school student to stage downtown serpentine on eve of loot bAll gsme.wlth Chemawa (Saturday. Corn belt farmers In conference condemn President coolldge for not approving relief plan. TWENTY YEAKS AGO TODAY November 1, 1U17. (It was Thursday) Germans capture 60,000 Itsusn prisoners In new drive. High school drills for new game with Ashland next Seturday, wnen they hope to wipe stigma of aeteat at hands of Grants Psss. Five states hold election Novem ber Sunday, November 11, designated as write a letter to A soldier day. America shows faith In Russia by loaning her 131,700,000. Three officers of Ksiser's fleet snot when they lead mutiny. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 1. (AP) Circuit Judge James W. Crawford supported the city today in refusing use of a public building for a com munist meeting. ( Travel Table AIRPLANES North bouod Leave Malls Close 1:14 A.M. 13:29 P.M. 8:17A.M. 5:33A.M. Southbound Leave Malls Close 3:04 P.M. 3:19 P.M. 12:00 Midnight 11:18 P.M. TRAINS Northbound Lesve Malls Close 9:16 A M. 8:16 A M. 8:06 P M 7:06 P M. Southbound Leeve 8:35 A.M. 6:46 P M Malls Close 7:25 A.M. 9:46 P M. BUSES North Souttl 3:06 A M. 12:06 A M. 1:66 A M 6:10 AM 10:30 AM. 8:30 A M." 1:60 C M 9:60 A M 3:00 P M. 13:45 P M." 8:50 P M. 5:30 P M." 11:10 P M. 8:46 P M. 10:10 P M. To Klsmatb Palls 9:45 A !u snd 8:46 P M. To Grsnts Psss only. h To Ashland only. y
