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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
PAGE SEC MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1937. MEDF0RD2$TRIBUN! Kdi tbt IUU rribOM." DaU dwpt tetartef. lUDUrORO PB1NTINO OO. 11 -It N. rir 8L Pboa II RUUBItl VV.KUHU BUtor. EN BAT & OILHTUAP, lUosger. A Udapendaaf Newspaper MnnAritM mitUr At Med te. Ontea. oadM lot of Uareb . 117 UBftURlPTIOM HATHA w 4JatlIn ArlwsinMtl ' Oftiir. on ri..... ;; Daily. sis moDthi. .. diit. od moot S land. JaeksooeUle, Olotril Point PdmbIs. Telsnt, Sold Bill u4 on aivware. .a Dally, one rear Dallr. ti months...... Dally, oo month All Urmi. ossh tn dvaaoe. Official Pa dot ol tfa Oltf el Modfor Official Papar of JarJuoB tioaaty UBMHEH lit I Ha AHMJOIA I ICO PMKW HMiat mu L hj wire bwt T-K A aaauwita. tail PrtMa MX0l tttllrl M ilttad to th un (or publioatioB of all aw dlvpatflboi oradiud to it or otAer Is ora4ltd to thl paper, and alao to to loaal oows publlanao oarwa. Ail mi kia fm mi bllaatlOD Of .optehM heroin ara alao raaarvad. HBIIBBR OP (TNITBD PRBM MBUBBR OP AUDIT BURBAO OP CIRCULATION! Advartlslsi nopraaaotatlva Offloas IB Now Tor. Obloago, Detroit. Baa rraoetaoo. Los Angeles. 1 1 1 Portland, it Louis. Atlanta. Vanoour. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. HollTwood'i "mn of mystery" n. aounoes ha will seek "the big." prie In Bunkerdom." "Buniterdo.n sounds BUepteloUBty political, but the "mystery man" la after a golf title. Tb sobered drlter of a recent death car says It wu hli Impression that aomebody else was driving Ma car et the time of the trAgedy. Waa It Also hli lmprMBlon that somebody elaa was drunk?" (Boston Globe) lAter, it developed hi car wouldn't bo orr 37 mph. end besldea he only had two beers under his belt. Tammany Hall. New York City's alleged inlqultlous machine, is sched uled to receive a sound thumping In the election today. Msny Jackson county cltlnena can recall the day when they were beseeched to vote the Republican ticket "from Ooolldge to constable" to the ena tnai mm many receive a black eye. Tammany Rail heara aoou. n, ana m to.. atabulery Aspirant lacked 168 votes. The Elks tomcat la back from the hospital, somewhat the worse for central wear and tear, and once more In the road. Afn-ehentA spent most of Monday washing windows and firmly con vinced the Hallowe'en elfs, who left non-ghostly markings upon their plate glaas. will never he President. ANTI-BACKET NOTE. (Oakland (Calif.) Tribune) "Let each household have Its radio Joy to themselves. In A 'Jew manner 'Inside' the home, not out In the back yards. If a human stood out In his yard for three hours and scream ed the details of A game In per son what would happen? Ans wer: Inalde of 10 minutes An of ficer would be there pronto and H would cease or a fanatic would go to Jail." . "Messiahs" are springing up like mushrooms to save the poor, the workers, the aged and the farmers. At this writing they are more like mushrooms than "Mea-lahs." and no great reincarnation Is anticipated. Jo-eds at an eastern university are wearing stockings of sheer wool, Instead of silk, as a protest against J span's Invasion of China. Blgns abound the womenfolks may get mad enotigh to put on enougn clothe to keep warm, ere peace re turns to the Orient. thick shooting Is now the order of the day. The season opened yester day without accident . There were few ducks and no hunters' who looked like one. A number of the Older Olrls state they can't bring themselves to be Here It's November. Whether or not rhey like It. only two leave remain tntact on the prettiest calendar they rer owned. A school of Journalistic thought Advocates the recording of more "so cial news", in the account of foot ball games. For Instance: As Half back .Tones crossed the 80-yard line. Ifradamea Smith, Brown and Olson etoorl up msjMtlcslly, the petticoat ef Mrs. Smith showing coyly, and divided, being the cynosure of all eyea, with the touchdown, ahe feared HI'. A I, TARDINEN) END WELL. "When there were only three or four people In the hall at eight o'clock, the time he had announced Bis program would begin. Mr. Bridges, not being acquainted with Port Rock neb Its, pulled on his coat and was j going to leave, Someone suggoated i thst he had better wait because more people would probably be com ing. At nine o'clock there was a large enough crowd to warrant giv ing the entertainment, so they atsrted. A11 during the program peo ple kept atraggllng In so that at the end there was a fair ained crowd foe Port Rock, Their numbers con sisted of rending, monologues and songs and the concensus wss that the members of Mrr. Bridges, while How To Save Football I TNTIL all' the hHt regarding the Normal School "football icandal" are established final judgment should be reserv ed. Whether this was a deliberate hold-up, or an irresponsible beer-party spree which resulted in a free-for-all fight is not dear at the present writing. . THE incident, regardless of its preoise nature however, again pulls Afffnfinn in ih nmmA nt hnn.n1fifiiTio in ihm ntir field of intercollegiate football. We venture to say, when this Monmouth case is investigat ed, it will be found that the students involved did not go to the Normal to secure an education, but to play football. In other words they were neither junior nor "senior" college material. And under the system which prevails, no genuine demands on them were made in this direction. Such a system is all wrong, and by encouraging profession alism, and commercializing the sport, can only lead not only to such shocking incidents as this, but eventually to the ruination of the game. . . . 'T'HE remedy, as we see it, is reasonably plain. Have the same scholastic requirements for entrance into an educational institution, for ALL STUDENTS, the same requirements also and they should be high for staying there. Allow no excep tions. Make it a rule and strictly enforce that rule, that only those able to maintain a certain scholastic grade be allowed to play football. This would confine football playing to those students who are genuine college material bona-fide students. It would place education before football, instead of placing football before and above education. HAVING done this, then establish athletic scholarships, wllinli pan ho nwnrrltkA t.A thnnn (it.nrtnntji whn ainnpi-olv - t1 t, want an education, are proficient in football or other sports, but whose parents can't afford to give them a college training. Let these scholarships be above board, and out in the open, established perhaps by the alumni, and thus do away with the devious and demoralizing system of subsidizing potential stars, each college competing with the other, and the college with the biggest slush fund, having all the best of it. Some such system, this column is convinced, must be estab lished sooner or later, or one of the greatest intercollegiate sports ever invented, is doomed. Let commercialism continue to be enconrstred, the amateur spirit, disregarded and college football will disappear, as col lege baseball has practically disoppeared, and will be turned over entirely to the professionals. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M D Il(nt4 latter ptrtslnlng to pcraoiMl health ind bftene, not to tfueue diagnosis or treatment. Bill be iniwerrd by Or. Brady If a sumped eelf. tddreeeod envelop 1 enckxed. Letter, thoold be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number ol letters received only a few can be annwered. No reply can be made to quertee not conforming to Initruertoiu. Addrer Dr. William Brady, J El Camlno, Beverly CelU. Comment on the Day's News CAUSE AND Cl'RB OF CVNOPHOBIA Some neighbor! of our., writes a dweller In Peradlee, have a pltyfu) Collie. The dog Is harmleu and friendly toward everybody. But early In the summer our3-yeur-old eon toddled peet the neighbor's yard and the big dog came barking and galloping to ward him In his playful way. He bruahed against the boy, then turned and whirled In a cir cle In the yard, and again came barking at him. He did not bite or Injure the boy but Just frightened him terribly. The child cried for two houra before we could quiet him. Prior to thla he hed never ahown any great concern about doga, cata or other anlmala. Ever alnce, he crlngea In fear when ever he aee, a dog or thinks he seea one even at a distance. He spots them far away and begins to cry and tremble. Frequently at night In his seep he acreama "Woo- woo" (hie word for dog). How can we cure him of this fear of dogs? It Is becoming embarrassing. Nowadaya n aeems that nearly every family must have a dog or a car whether they have a baby or not. The miea- tlon should Interest many of your reaoera. If the boy had a dog of his own. perhaps the antics of the playful Col lie would not have frightened him. Even If the boy'a parents, guardians or teachers were not themselves more or less obsessed with cynophobla ( un reasonsble fesr of dogs), the Incident would not have made auch h deep Impression. We ara assumlna the boy Is mentally normal. This la best Illustrated by the widely prevslent ophldlophobls (fesr of snakes.) This fesr Is not distinct ive, as many Imagine. Until taught by the ignorant, superstitious psrent or nurse or tutor to fear and hate all "horrid crawling reptllea," an In fant shows no more fear than one doea of another Infant or a kitten or bird, rf the parent or guardian of the child la Intelligent and able to distinguish the comparatively rare venomous from the common harm less kind, the child will not only ac quire no cruel hatred of snnkes but may well learn to admire them for their beauty and to enjoy the study and observation of their natural life habits. Let the chlld'e dreams be filled with the delightful antics of his own pet puppy. That la the way to aave him from degenerating Into a cruel cynophobtae. Every child, every little boy at any rate, Is entitled to own a dog. When the child Is two or three years of age la the Ideal time to In troduce the dog a puppy of the type the child prefera, not a fancy pedi greed animal but Juat a dog. IKarl Rwlng of John Day, Malheur national foreet supervisor, oecame auiiervtsor of the Umatilla national forest today. He atlcceeded Ralph I Crawford of Pendleton. Regional Forester C. J. Buck an nounced Crswford'a transfer to 8no- qtlelmle national forest as supervisor. r.. nirkmsier. RMtnt In te re- fewer than t.:ice of Mr. Bridge, were ' atonal ranee mattaarmrni offloe, has attar." (Fort Rock (On.) Nes.) I been assigned to Swing s former post. Looks Like A Flop ONLY a miracle can prevent this Brussels nine-power con ference from flnnnintr comnletelv . Great Britain has already passed the buck to the United States. Anthony Eden tells parliament, the meeting was called at the request of Uncle Sam, and what is or isn't. done will be entirely America's responsibility, England will go as far as the United States, but no farther, etc., etc Well, the United States has declared it will consent to no settlement in the far east which will violate China's territorial integrity. But the entire purpose of the invasion by Japan it to do just that. Japan wishes to consolidate her positions in northern China, establish a barrier against Russia,- and this can't he done, without the appropriation of Chinese territory. Japan is not represented at the conference. Neither is Ger many. In other words it's the old, old story, of the "ins" putting their heads together to tell the "outs" what they have to do. Such a proposal has never been a success unless backed up by force, we doubt if it ever will be. ASSUME a program of action is agreed upon, which at this u-ritinff ia ATlrnmslv rloiirtlfnl What thprtt The United States will not go to war, to enforce the de mands.. Obviously England won't, she doesn't like the situa tion in China, but she is far more concerned with the situation at home. Moreover she is pledged to go no further. France, Hol land or Belgium t Absurd I In other words the only country that WOULD fight. Japan in the far east, is Russia; and she too is having her troubles at home. Moreover the moment Russia declares war against Nip pon, Germany, and probably Italy, will attack her, in their 'holy war" on communism. And then the fat WILL be in the fire. All Europe will break into the flames of another World warl And that is what, we believe all Europe wishes to avoid. So nothing promises to come out of the Belgian conference which I -'"P v"1"; ""ny n,V4 b"n c"1"1 01 . hsrk In f ffht frtr th1r Mnntrv In hi, i iiiirmcii rvrii n mill' ?tiii lunnui u. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Apple Powder I have tried at many stores to get dry apple powder which you have recommended more than ones for in fants, children or adults with acute diarrhea or gastro-enterltls. Nobody hss It. (Mrs. H. W. A.) Answer. Fresh raw apple pulp serves the purpose the patient, In fant or child adult, should take no other food for one or two days, may take from one to a dosen apples dally, and for beverage may have some weak tea without sugar or milk. European physicians have used dry apple powder In place of fresh raw apple pulp because the apple powder la available at all seasons, rresn apple In season, or from cold storage out of season, Is always available In this country. The value of thla ex clusive apple diet for acute intestinal disturbances of young Infants, chil dren or adults, Is ascribed to the pectin In apple. That la conjectural. The prompt relief of the chronic di arrhea la a gratifying fact. Clin n Re Just going through the "change." Suffers terribly from headache In b&ck and top of heed and worries so for fear she will not live through It and la of course very nervous. (Mrs. H. L. Q.) Answer. The woman worries need- lesly. On request (Inclose stampfd I adressed envelope) I'll be glad to send her a monograph on the meno pause or change of life" which will at least reassure her. Mention the headache, too. and I'll Include some advice about that. (Copyright, 1937, John P. Dllle Co.) BJ FRANK JENKINS ACCORDING to the department of commerce, the national Income of the United States in 19ZS was 963,709,000,000. This compares with About 80 billion dollars In 1930, the previous high. The national income, as compiled from year to year, Is a more or less nebulous figure thst Is supposed to represent the total of what EVERY BODY gets. IP YOU will divide 63 billion dollars by 136 ml U ton people, you will get a quotient of &00. Thst is to say. if the entire na tional Income of the United States for the year 1996 were divided EQUALLY among all the people, each of us would hare had an Income of 600. THAT, of course, would Include everybody workers And non workers, WAge earners and depend ents, new-born babes and centena rians. If then were four persons, on the Average, In each American family In 1936, it would maen that each family would have had an Income of 93.000. That is more than a lot of families had. But It 1a also less than a lot of famiHea had for In computing the family Income the earnings of all members must be taken Into con sideration, and In these days there are many families thst have more than one bread-winner. W E HEAR a lot about unequal dls- Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Or. Bradj should tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. Jim 1 " 1 QQMcinfvre NEW YORK, Nov. a, Those hiring foreign servanta these days should confirm the reference with great care. A Park avenue lady reoently lost a Japanese serv ant who hsd been with her for years. He said he wanted to return to hi native land to remain permanently. A few weeks later another ma tron phoned her About the flatter ing references sne had given the de parting employee. wno nad just applied to her for a po sition. The first woman though it odd. but decided the servant merely wanted to change Jobs and was evas ive. Her htutband, however, was sus picious. That wss not like Oko. So he made an appointment to call on the lady and have the Jap admit him to the house. As he suspected. ;; was not Oko, but a complete stranger. He called the police to straighten things out. It developed the Interloper was a professional thief and had bought the references. It was further learned that purchasing references Is very common. Some of the foreign-born servants returning home for good make a tidy sum selling high cIsas references to a shady Agency. ary figure I know so fortunate. He la such a capable and understanding Jeeves that for years he has selected every article of wearing apparel for his msster. Being the same size, he alao goes for the fittings of all the olothes. I have been told he is paid 9100 a week, plus expenses and la In line for the discarded clothes which of course, do not have the slightest alterations. Incidentally, there Is a slump In Chins. The Jap valet haa long been considered a part of the gay bache lor's personnel and Is alo a symbol of the nouveaux rlche. The first Jap valet In the memory of older New Yorkera was employed by Chauncey Depew In hta young and dressy days. Qeorge M. Cohan hss long hsd a Chi what is the answer? We don't know. But our gucs is thst nftor this conference thinps will go on in Europe and the far east, very much as before. Japan will continue to grab what she can in China, while grabbing is good; while Italy and Ger main will continue to threaten and bluster and attempt to se- nM v,fM nown ,he theatrical A . . . ..i i. ; profession as "Mike." It was George cure certain advantages m Europe, without actually going to Broadhurat. I believe, who had a piii- war. Plno v,Ift excellent in hia mimicry I erymeyer. . . ., ti ,, ... .. . . of actors that he waa offered a book- in Kimri limn win rout nine 10 gain grounu, aiuwiy in i (n(( ow m TnudfTille circuit. Kurope. far faster in the Orient and any general war will he ! foi. the tiniA r,ii.o UvH Vn vhiU t .vmmthiii nt h. Thf n'Khly trained valet, such 1 thruM who, jurv th Vnrirhnt .mtfrnmrn! hss forbidden th urn Gould n and Morgnns. sre as carefully j of rye or wheat for any other pur plcked as confidential employees In pose than for human consumption They say- In Harlem that Bill Rob lnaon haa a quarter million salted in annul tie against the day when his feather feet are no longer ao nimble. The annuities were paid up about a year ago and the dancer is reputed to take only enough of hla enormous sal ary for modest need and the rest goes to worthy eolored chsrltles. He is especially Interested in the young boya of his race in hla home city. Richmond. Vs.. and la educating a number of them. Robinson la past SO and hla only extravagances are noisy shirts and Ice cream. He admit that there are day when hla Ice cream consumption Is a quart. Robinson's salary has soared to aa high as 96.&0O A week. There ere few who are not tap dancers at heart. The dignified gen tlemen who take private lessons In the art would. I happen to know. surprise most folk. An expert always Inspires envy, I have seen Pat Roon ey II go through his routine a hun dred times snd I'd walk blocks any time any day to see him again. Twice in the past ten years I have made arrangements to master the tap. but when I get to the entrance way 1 somehow get suddenly took with one of my short of breath spells. (Copyright 1937. McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) - Elusive Fish Hunted. CHAR DON, O. IUP A "Closed Gone Pishing" sign hantzs over the "Craoker-Box-of-a-Lunchroom" of Hubert Singe, who is off for a try at "Old Soko." reputed AO-pound , mukr who defieA all fishermen at LoveMok Lake. Ontario. country, but when we break It right down Into cold figures the distri bution Isn't so terribly unequal, after all. OP THE national income last year, msnufacturing accounted for 33 per cent, the largest single share. The second largest share, 148 per cent, was taken by GOVERNMENT. That should be something to think about. Trade took 13.9 per cent, the serv ice industries 13.3 per cent and Ag riculture 9.4 per cent. In other words, the share of government In the na tional income was more than B0 per cent larger than the share of agri culture. We used to be an agricultural na tion. In 1936, the share of manufac turing in the national income was two and a half times the share of agriculture. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937. by The North American News paner Alliance, Inc. -ied from Page One) indorsing opponents who. If elected, would Immediately Join In the Demo cratic organisation of congress and support most of the New Deal issues. At the bottom of the Republican political ladder, there would be trou ble, too, say some of the wise one. If a Republican state committee went to Stalwart Joe Oiah. running for county sheriff, and told him to tell his friends to vote for a Democratic congressman, he would probably bri dle. Once a voter got out of the Republican column At the top, Mr. Olsh might opine, by the time he got down to sheriff, he might forget to come back. There is talk again of a left-wing revolt In the New Deal by next elec tion. Not present, or Immediate, but Indicated. Typical of the distant thunder on the left la the local comment raised In connection with the way the mini mum wage law for women In the District of Columbia isn't working. The district law was thrown out by the courts some 20 years ago. Then the supreme court reversed Itself last session. It was been announced that It will be February until the women and It develop that there are many who work for less than the minimum wage Mil get an Increase. Critics of the president contrast thl long delay with the speed with which the "big fellows" stopped pay ing their processing taxe when the supreme court held them illegal. Some even withheld money which had been cellected from the consumer and a recapture" law had to be passed to get hold of these taxes. More important to some of the gloomier of the so-cslled llbersl ele ment Is the future of the tax pro gram. They say they detect favors for big business, not merely in the possible adjustment of the capital levy and surplus profit tax. but In other steps as yet unmentloned a steady veering toward a goal which they say Is a little to the right, in stead of left, or center. Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson Conntj hlstorr (rom tht files of th. Mall Tribune 10 and 10 rear, ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November . 19SJ (It was Wednesdsy) Jsckaon county wins 38 out of 41 possible prlaes at Portland livestock show. Kill Lines to be running trains Into Klsmsth Falls by Christmas, Is promise. Jury In trial of former Secretary ea" Interior Fall, snd oil king Sinclair, Is discharged, when 'fixing charge' filed. Louis Ulrlch resigns from dtf plsnnlng commission. Al Smith gives Teddy, Jr., tongua lashing, and In reply to charges calls them "silly snd foolish." Public library protesta cut In buf get allowance. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 2. 1911 (It waa Friday) Italians end retrest, and re-organ. 1 to halt Auatrlsn Invasion. Ostrich trimming hss "come back" thla sesson in all Its glory I Whether there Is a l&rge plume, a tiny tip or some sort of an ostrich fancy, you'll see the touch of ostrich on the very newest hats. Come In and see our selection. M.-M. Department store. 19S- IN IB29, labor (In all the Industries) got 66.5 per cent of the national Income of 80 billion dollars. In 1036, labor got 66 8 per cent of the ns tlonal Income of 68 billion dollsrs. Indlsna msy face a trt-party bat tle for the xenatorahlp next yesr. It Is understood thst Senator VanNuys hss Just about decided to march un der his own banner. Just before the nominating con vention he will, according to Bome of his friends, step forth anil declare that the New Deal has Jobbed' him. that he won't present his name to the Democrats at all. nnd that all good Hooslera will be permitted to elect him regardless of party. Communications Torn-Cutting Record. FREMONT. O (UP1 By cutting. tlelng and stscklng 109 shocks of . .: .' . ' , the people ss a whole lose snd josepn voting ouKiia ay ivn snocss . recently eetsbltehed record set by " ' " Charles w. Moerder and Melvln Ov The Green Apple Eaters To the Editor: "Muat Fight for Peace, the re print from the Rotary magazine, written by Frank B. Gannett and amwarln In your editorial column In Sunday's Issue Is unscientific. "Or gsntzing for peace" la not enough to prevent war. It does not go inw m causes of masa murder. The econom ic laws that make great conflicts Invltable Mr. Gannett does not men tion at all I All he hopea to accom plish Is a psychological reaction to the art. after the fashion of a Sun- dsy school tescher morsl suasion. When moral suasion clashes with economics, moral auaslon always nets the worst of It. It Is about time thst this law gets considera tion-) It Is believed. Mr. Gannett thinks thst "public opinion" would put an end to war. Why doesn't It stop Mussolini and Hitler from carrying out their in vasion in Spain? Why didn't It keep America out of World war- "Because It Isn't organised." he thinks! Pub lic opinion aa a force running coun ter to the dealrea of the class eco nomically dominant. Is soon liq uidated. "Public opinion Is the "ultimate sovereign." says F. S. G. It isn't. This demsnd for colonies thst we hear so much about lately Is slso the bunk. Public opinion. It Is be lieved, has never demanded expan sion at others' expense. It Is aolely the unsocial upperclasa demand and when gratified It gains temporarily. German Wheal Rrrulnled. BERLIN il'Pl To Insure ihe country'a traced supply, the German oluniM arc entirely with Chin wu don't 8grf with those op- timistH, who believe Chin will defeat Japan, or if defeated on the field eventually swallow her. Times have ohnntfed sinee the days of the Tartars, and Jap an ia far smarter in a perfectly ruthless and realistic sense, than we fear most people realize. Forest Supervisor Change Announced PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. J (API Admission of Guilt Hit-Run Killer In big enterprises or the diplomatic serv Ice. They necessarily know all the secrets and must be the sort who can be trusted. The majority are those who have hsd experience among the nobles of F.ng1snd or the Scandinav ian countries. Not only are they Un and seeding. Home fcmnonilrs pnnilml, I Modern wars, "capitalistic enter : prises" are simply efforts to make the prrflt system profitable. Japan j is invading China to sell manufac tured goods dear and buy raw ma terials cheap. Thla she must do In order to survlce capitalist loally. All the pious reasons she gives sre pret ty much the bunk. Perhaps that la i why they Are to generally believed In. J Those who support capitalism and denounce war remind one of the CANYON. Tex. (UPI lirls who small boy who crle over a belly- tak home economics at West Texas ache nd keeps eating green applea. State TVachers College this year will R- HEONEH. learn to keep house In fact a well Oold Hill. Oct. 31. Some good Democrats are said to have suggested an Increase of pay for Representative Snell. Republican floor leader. It seems that Great Britain, in an effort to strengthen "His Maj esty's most loyal opposition," which was rather weak, has voted a special salary for the man who has the Job In pari in men t corresponding to Mr. SneM's. The Democrats who think a little more opposition would be a good thing for the party say that maybe the British have the answer. GRANTS PASS. Nov. 2. CAP. Clarence P. Bertch, me.yor. and Ruth Charles, both of Loleta, Calif., were married here yesterdsy. Ose Mall Tribune want ads Campaign launched for property owners to pay up paving assessment Interest. For the first time in 13 yesrs. not a drop of rain fell In the Rogue river valley during the month of October. Jackson county will raise 95000 for the T.M.C.A. Gen Anderson Dies. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 3 (AP) Brig. Gen. Edward Anderson, 73, who retired from the army In 1033 after 39 years of active service, died today In the Lake City Veterans' hos pital. He was born at Chatham, Va In 1864, was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute In 18S3 and from the United States military Academy In 1888. SEATTLE, NOV. 3. (AP)-Udg Joseph Robinson, 82. a figure In ter ritorial history and one-time Thurs ton county superior Judge, died at hospital today after a paralytic stroke. Travel Table AIRPLANES Northbound Leave 1:14 P.M. 6:17 A.M. annthnoand Leave 3:04 P.M. H:00 Midnight. Malls Cloaa 12:29 P.M. .1:32 A. M. Malls Close 2:19 P.M. 11:18 P.M. TRAINS Northbound Leave 9:18 A 8:06 P. Leave 8:25 A M . 8:48 P. M. Malls Close 8:16 A. M. 7:08 P. at. d Malls Cloaa 7 25 A M. 8:48 P. M. BUSES Sontn 13.-08 A at. 8:10 A- St. 8:30 A. M." 9:80 A- M. 12:48 P. M." 8:30 P. M." 8:48 P. at. 10:10 P. St. To Klamstb Falls 9:48 A tu and 8:48 P. M. To Grants Pass only. To Ashland only. North 8:08 A it 7:88 A SI 10:30 A.M. 1:30 f U 2:00 P.M. 8:50 P.M. 11:10 P M 1937 Red Cross Poster gulMa. but they mast know the fine " theory. A practice house or d.-m- polnta of social etiquette. While their onstratlon cottage has been built on Job with roanv have a menial sound. ! campus, a onca struciure oi co they are far from menial. And their i lolal desittn at a cost of lis .000. The musical pitch-pipe was the basis of the Chinese system of meas ures, of the calender, snd of their astronomical calculations. To study Chemistry. AMARILLO. Tex (UP) The fac ulty of Northwest Texas College Hos pital haa made arrangement with the Amarlllo College for college won to be given to the student nurses. Nurses will receive credit In chernls I try and psychology. BEATTT.I. Wash., Nov. (API,1"' becomes pretty much de Wllllsin langheim. 81. longshoreman. ' ' Wn,,n they travel thsy go on admitted to a coroner's Jury tsst ! private yachts, special train coaches night he was the driver of a rlt-run land prliste airplanes. Off luiy. they automobile which killed Mrs. Hanna am not found at the movie or at Hyvarl at a 8e,tti street Internee- Coney Islsnd. but at the Metropoli tan last Wednesdsy night. i Un art gallery, the varloua museums He waa arrested several houra j and the opera. Also, they are the most earlier by traffic Invcstlgstors who ! detached of household servants, rare traced a radiator cap and broken ly mingling a-ith the others, hits of glass to his siitomohlls. ! - The jury held vim responsiola for Somerset MsMghsm travels ,en- orate runs, ornsments snd even ise- promote mora cartful Mrs. Hjvari s d.ara. tors with his valet tha only liter- quered hair will be much In vogue. J roads. China, though a member of the al lied forces, took Utile part In the World War due to Internal trutr!ee. Safety First In India. CALCUTTA l UPl Tests devised by the National Institute of Industrial Psychology in London an now be.rur Hsir stylists predK-t much m re used In India by the Safety First As elaborate coiffurea thl winter. Klsb- sociation of India In an atte.-n to Of U) T i i .,.tjawJ, .s...... --iri:Ticr;uMj.JeW iliiistwrw TWnuiv ilk , '. - I THE Red Prn.s snnn.i poster with lis appeal for mem Icrs Is the work ot Walter TV. ston. noied New York and Call Vrnla. ar'ist. Seaton'i portraits of idlo and movie. 'ar,. hli murals .md postera hara wen him fame Uu-aaghont the nation. The current w u n'A. CrM'' tU Jo'""" who8. 2" ? '"""Wrtrt rtl.u J . krt,""r" of H t-TOSS In the . Sal ll 7" f "" bn Anabttot
