PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939
MEDFORDrTRIBUNE
MEier70M Southern Orn
Hmd U UmU rribrnw."
Dsllj Eicept flatnrdar.
Publlirifl by
uBrtBwmn UDiNTINf) CO
tl-IT-ZS No Fir BL PhoM Tl
ROBERT RUHU Biltor.
RNKST R- QIUSTRAP Unir.
An In(Hpnrtnt Nwapapr.
Ent trad si Meond-eiau matter at U 6
lord. Oraioo. an1ar Act of March I. Ill
iUUSCRlPTION RATES
By Mall Id a1-dc:
Daily and 8unlr -ona yaar
Dally and Sunrtay all mootha... "10
Dally and Buulay ihraa monlha t 00
Dally and flunday ona month.. 7
By Carrier In Adanca Uadfnrd. Aah
land Cantral Pilot. Jaekaonllla. 0ld
Hill. Rojua Riar. Phoanli. TalanL
and on motor routoa:
Dally and flunday ona yoar . . . . .1
Dally and Sunday ono month
All tarma oaah to advanca.
Offlrlitl Paper of the City of Hedford
OfflrlaJ lp o' Jarkaon County.
af KM II RR OI THK AMOCTMTEI) PRKMb
Haivlm Full lm4 lto"'tp
Tho AMielatod Praaa la aiciuawaly
ntltlad to tho uaa for publication of all
aawa dlapatehaa crodltad to or Mhor
wlao erad'tad to thia papor and ilao 10
tha local nawa publlahad
All rlfhta ror publication of ipw
dtapatohaa haraln ara alao raaarvad.
MEMBERS OF I1NITBD PBES8
MEMBER OP AUDIT BDRBAO
OF CIRHIIUATIONB
Adrartlalnf Rapraaontattoa
WBBT-HOLL1DAY COMPANY. IWO.
Offlo.a In Now fork. Chicago. Datrolt.
Ban Franelaco. Lo Analaa, Saattlo,
Portland. ffL Loula Atlanta. vancn...
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A wave of disgust swept over
the valley In mid-week, when a
bomb planted In a Munich beer
hausen, failed to explode in time
and only scared a year's growth
out of Herr Hitler of Germany,
for whom it was Intended.
Citizens poured up to Eugene
over the week-end to see a foot
ball game, like they were getting
out of a Dust Bowl, and faster
than they ever rushed to the
polls, on election day.
The weather around here con
tinues what the medical society
ordered.
Ashland Democrats will meet
week from tomorrow, and eat
turkey. It will be a pre-Thanks-giving
affair, and all are ostens
ibly thankful they are still
Democrats.
.
The Dubb Watson boy Edd.
who will be 14, Nov. 30, had a
tooth pulled Tues. It was his
first time in a dentist's chair,
and could hardly wait to get out,
with or without the offending
bicuspid.
The Hob Deuel Ice wagon Is
till scooting around causing
cold shivers for many who liked
its looks last August.
' "
The Older Girls have started
talking about doing their Christ
mas shopping early, but as yet
have not put action in their
words.
Amateur theatricals arc
springing up In the rural areas,
and any day word may come C.
Von der Hcllen, the Wellen
country-Jake, has been cast in
the role of Lord Plushbottom, in
Who Shot the Heifer?
Sixth st. Is progressing rapidly
as a speedway, and will soon
eclipse North Central, Onkdale,
and other smooth thoroughfares,
owing to the greater number of
hazards. The intersection with
West Main is where the brakes
screech the loudest. So far all
concerned have been able to stop
in time.
Hermy Offcnbacher of the
Applcgate, was among the farm
ers who came to town Friday to
do their Saturday trading.
Del Getchell, the banker-poet,
is still wearing a cane and
flaunting same with gusto, as if
he enjoyed limping.
Hunters continue to run over
to Klamath county, and as yet
none have been shot for a green
nobbed mallard.
G. Hunt of the magic lantern
shows, presented a top ranking
violinist Tues who awed music
lovers with his mastery of the
violin, and never hit a note that
made a noise like a rat-tall file
Several of the fair sex reported
the playing was exquisite, and
others said it made them want to
float.
Veterans of the Great war met
and mingled Sat. in honor of
Armistice Day, and rcfouglit the
Bnttle of the Argonne.
.
The Elks tomcat was repri
manded by his teacher last week
for coming to school looking like
something the cat dragged in
He was sent home to wash be
hind his ears, and comb his
whiskers. At the clinic, he failed
to arch his back properly, hiss
correctly, or spit accurately,
missing the bulldog's eye consist
ently. Dr. Maltese reported the
mal-adjustmcnts were probably
due to sleeping with the tail
curled over his nose to keep the
nasal organ warm.
0af60(SjHl5s(filMI
Yes, and No
To the Editor: I notlca In mdiy'i paper you again state that
England la lighting Germany for the "control of Europe." Isn't
that placing the causus belli on rather a low plane? It teems to
me England and France are lighting for decency, honor, and
honesty In Europe, for a Europe where a country's word la as
good as lt bond, not merely another scrap of paper. It la my
opinion that Chamberlain Is sincere when be saya that all he
wanta Is to destroy Hitler and Hltlerlsm, not the German people,
and when Oermany throws over Hitler and the Nazle there will
be peace, regardless of what power controla or doesn't control
Europe. Am I right?' A. O. MANNING, Medford, Nov. 11.
Yes, and no.
Our correspondent is right in maintaining there are other issues
in this conflict than the control of Europe; but not, we think, in
denying that the FUNDAMENTAL issue, is the control of Europe.
We mean by that, if Germany under Hitler did NOT threaten
to control Europe, by a policy of piecemeal conquest, there would
be no war at the present time.
Germany or Hitler, could have had what ideologies they might
desire, moral, IMmoral or AMoral, and England would have
considered the same none of her business, as far as going to war,
was concerned.
It was when, through the application of his Ideologies that
Hitler stepped out to not only gain back what Germany lost by
the Treaty of Versailles, but to become the dominant power from
the Baltic to the Black Sea, that Chamberlain reluctantly aban
doned his policy of appeasement, and was forced by British public
opinion, to fight.
TIERE is nothing new, nor particularly reprehensible about
this. It has been the traditional British policy for 200 years
at least, to oppose any nation threatening to gain the mastery
of Europe, and by maintaining an approximate equilibrium there,
be in a position to hold the balance of power herself. ,
A classic example of this occurred only a few years ago, when
France by her alliance with Russia and formation of her Little
Entente, so alarmed 10 Downing Street, and the ruling class in
England, that almost overnight they became aggressively pro
German. The plan was then to build up weakened Germany at the
expense of France; not because of any love for Germany, but fear
of Soviet Russia and France.
Hitler by his amazing successes, however, culminating in the
Munich pact, changed all that. He and Russia, not France and
Russia suddenly became the outstanding threat, and Britain's
policy changed at once to meet it.
WE are not denying there are moral principles involved also,
and important ones. England and France do represent
honor, honesty and integrity between nations; Soviet Russia and
Nazi Germany a cynical paganism and the worship of brute force.
BUT the plain truth is, neither England, nor any other nation
in EurODe. goes to war to nnhnld the Ten CnmmnHmnit
the Sermon on the Mount, or any other moral or theological considerations.
They go to war on one basis,
vital national interests are at stake.
When after Munich, Hitler plainly showed that he was going to
get his, while the getting was good, and nothing on Heaven or
Earth was going to stop him except a superior force, Great Britain
proceeded to get together that superior force.
Poland, as the next step in Hitler's conquest, was put up as a
chip on John Bull's shoulder, so to speak, when that was knocked
off Downing Street knew the time had come to strike.
IT was knocked off and so the war was on.
But not because of the moral iniquities of Der Fuehrer and his
Nazis, but because, from the standpoint of the control of Europe,
the zero hour for the empire on which the sun never sets had
struck!
What We Inherit
SCIENTIFIC facts of life boiled down to the language as simple
as the stork stnrv are nrpRpnted In a now hnnlr "Vm, nnH
Heredity" by Amram Schcinfcld
company, New York.
Facts from the genetics laboratories and research fields on
human heredity make the book as
Four and twenty chromosomes linked in a chain gang that deter
mine inheritance factors from each parent are replicas of those
the parents themselves received when their lives began at zero,
the author stressed. Nothing that a human can do will change the
make-up of the eternal germ-plasm. Changes in body cells do not
affect chromosomes of germ cells.
What humans don't inherit,
drunkenness, and physical defects
own births. He stresses that the
interrelated and dependent on each other in making humans what
they are that they can not be considered apart. Whera heredity
falls down environment may be present to carry on.
"VNE of the most Interesting chapters is on the five little
Dlonnes and how they grew. The quintuplets are "identicals"
and carry exactly the same hereditary factors. All the quints have
a slight web between the second and third toes on each foot. One,
"Emllle," is left-handed. "Marie" is the more far-sighted and
has slight crossed eyes, the author reveals.
Another readable chapter is, ''How Do You Know Baby's
Yours." Here the author goes into analysis of blood types and its
classification into four hereditary groups. He again stresses that
"paternity laws" are no respectors of individuals.
Genetic knowledge, to date,
proof of parentage, but will throw light on almost any case, the
author concludes.
"You and Heredity" is a book resting on solid scientific ground.
It not only answers the question on "Where did you come from,
baby, dear," but also predicts scientifically where you are going.
Emporia (Kansas) Gazette-Times.
Stat Booie Profit.
Portland, Nov. 11. (.-D Ore
gon drew a 24 51 per cent net
profit of $2,fl!)9,i)26 from a gross
of $i),720,08 in its liquor busi
ness during the past 12 months.
Liquor Administrator J. J
Hague said today.
Dam Tonnage.
Portland. Nov. 11. (,T) A
total of 29.82K tons of cargo
passed through the rtonncville
slilplnck during (Vtoln-r bring
ing the 1939 tol.il so far to 2i6,-
and one only, namely when their
and published by the Stokes
fascinating as best-seller fiction.
Mr. Scheinfeld explains, includes
of parents acquired after their
forces of environment are so
may or may not offer definite
630 tons, the district U. S. en
gineer's office said last niifht.
s
Monks' Beards Qon
Leichesher, England (U.R)
Monks at St. Bernard's mon
astery, Charnwood Forest, Lei
cestershire, were proud of their
beards. That was before the
crisis. Now they are clean
shaven. They found that beards
and gas masks didn't go well
together.
CUwititf time lot loo Late to Clas
sify Ads u 1.30 p. m.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letten pertaining to persunal Health and hygiene, not to dUea
d lag not la or treatment, will be mattered by tr. Urady If stamped tell
addreued envelope la enclosed- Let ten ihould be brief and written In ink.
Uwlng to the large number of letters received only a few can be entwered.
So reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. Wll I lain Brady. 265 El Camlno, Bererl Hills, Tallf.
TRAINING
"Recently taking advantage of
your hint," writes a physician
who specializes in the treatment
of diabetes, "I
have gone into
the situation
very thorough
ly and confess
that I have
learned this:
(1) that diabe
tic diets arc
particu 1 a r 1 y
rich in vita
mins; (2) that
there is little
evidence that
neuritis in dia
betes is helped by vitamins; (3)
that all of us doctors treating
diabetics must scan our patients
with greater care and be sure
they have no vitamin defic
iencies, because all agree that
In the course of a chronic dis
ease or as a result of infections
that might deplete their stores."
(I have quoted the doctor's
statement verbatim. I believe he
meant to say that in chronic
illness and in various infections
the body requires more than the
normal supply of vitamins,
whereas in fact owing to re
striction of diet or perhaps lack
of appetite the daily intake of
vitamins is generally less than
the normal).
If by my constant harping on
the desirability of insuring an
optimal or liberal daily supply
of vitamins and particularly by
my tiresome reference to vita
min B as "poor man's insulin"
I have made one of the fore
most diabetes specialists recog
nize that the doctor "must scan
the patients with greate- care
and be sure they have no vita
mm deficiencies, I offer no
apology to anyone.
Not all authorities in the field
of diabetes agree that "diabetic
diets are particularly rich in
vitamins." One authority, for in
stance, points out (A. Jour. Di
gestive Diseases and Nutrition.
759, '36) that diabetics are likely
to develop various complicating
symptoms due to vitamin defic
iencies if the diet includes arti
ficial foods such as gluten
bread, diabetic muffins and
other special "diabetic foods"
in fact all of a group of 85 dia
betic patients in the series
studied by this authority, in
Philadelphia, presented such
symptoms. He concludes that
the administration of "natural
foods containing the essenti.il
elements" is the best way to
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kiutner
Released by The North
American Newspaper
Alliance, Ino.
Washington, Nov. 11. The
radio business wants to know
two things about Elliott Roose
velt's scheme for a new nation
wide radio network. Will the
network ever be established?
And is it part of a scheme to
take the fat checks of Father
Charles E. Coughlin, Dr. Francis
E. Townscnd and other radio
vendors of political snake-oil?
It's already public property
how the president's second son
has at least prepared his net
work's corporate skeleton, under
the title of Transcontinental
Broadcasting System, with a
number of his close associates
in command. What is not known
is the surprising unanimity of
the radio people, in privately
suspecting that Coughlin, Town
send et al will find in the new
network the radio outlet they
recently lost under the code of
the National Association of
Broadcasters.
The code bars NAB member sta
tions from taking money for radio
time to be devoted to broadcasts on
controversial subjects. Elliott Roose
velt's own news broadcasting was af
fected, and he took his Texas stations
out of the NAB with a fine show of
moral Indignation. He then started
to try to put together his network
It Is understood to have a number of
commercial advertising clients In
prospect, but the suspicion still re
mains as to the highly profitable
Cotighllnite and Townsendlte busi
ness. Coughlin is already beginning to
feel the restraints of the NAB code,
and Townsend has been prevented by
the code from putting on a long
planned coast -to-coast radio ballyhoo
for his pension pauses. They would
undotlbtedly Jump at any chance to
use the new network. If one were of
fered. Meanwhile the federal com
munications commission has stamped
' the NAB code with the huh app-cna'
Of th Roi'Prvrlt artml'! : 1 ;:U -n
I Coujjhlin la one of the president
Brady, M D,
FOR DIABETES
prevent or correct these com
plicating nutritional disturb
ances which are so common in
diabetes under the older plan
of diet and treatment. He par
ticularly commends the follow
ing foods in the diet of diabetics
regardless of the carbohydrate
content of the food: asparagus,
celery, cucumber, cranberries,
green beets (meaning beet
greens, the leafy part of young
beets), dandelion greens, lemons,
lettuce, limes, mushrooms, okra,
radishes, rhubarb, spinach. He
observes that most patients with
diabetes admit they have never
cared much for milk or have
taken little of it. Milk and fresh
fruits of all kinds are especially
valuable in the diet of the pa
tient who is training for diabetes
one in the prediabetic stage.
Here is a good place to repeat
the rule of good nutrition: Every
adult should have a quart of
milk daily and every child un
der 16 three pints daily Milk
includes fresh whole milk,
cream, skim milk, any kind of
cheese, custard, ice cream and
other dishes containing milk or
any of its products.
QUESTIONS ANI ANSWERS
Tumors
Do tumors in the body anywhere
ever disappear spontaneously or do
they always grow larger? (W. S.)
Answer Depends on what you
mean by tumor the word signifies
only a lump or swelling, and so
many tumors , disappear without
treatment.
Dehydrated Koods
I! dehydration of fruit and vege
tables lessens their vitamin content,
how potent nre tablets, capsules, etc.,
purporting to contain large amounts
of vitamins? (L. J. B.)
Answer Perhaps vitamin C Is lost
by dehydrating (drying) fruits and
vegetables, but fair amounts of other
vitamins are preserved. Vitamin prep
arations in medicinal or concentrated
form must contain the amount of
each vitamin they claim or else the
government will pounce on the man
ufacturer or vendor.
Neuromuscular Irritability
I am curious to learn what dif
ference there Is between nervousness
or nervous weakness and the "neuro
muscular Irritability" of which you
prate. (B. A.)
Answer All right, send 2S cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet "Nerves ind
Nutrition."
(Protected by John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing- to
eomiiiunlralr with Dr. Brady
should send letter direr: to Dr.
William Brady. M. D -'5 El
Camlno, Beverly Mills, Calif.
bitterest enemies, and Dr. Townsend's
innuence has done much to trans
form California's loquacious Senator
Sheridan Downev from an ardent lln-
aervant of the new deal Into a fairly
rrequent opponent. All of which
makes the situation pretty puz2llng.
No one should be surprised by John
I. Lewis' genial public gestures
toward Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana. Back In the days of the
court fight, the C. I. O. chieftain
went through a routine of roaring at
nnu-vuun 0111 senators. Although
the White House Indulged In some
wishful thinking mi the subject, the
roaring meant nothing so far as
Wheeler was concerned.
Lewis trusts Wheeler and Is hevtl
obligated to him, for the shrewd sen-
mur ooasts a periect labor record.
With two ex-prestdents of the Mon
tana United Mine Workers on his
patronage list, wl-.-eler waa even able
to prevent a C.I.O. Indorsement of
his arch-enemv. tha new rienl lOA n
center, Jerry O'Connell. when O'Con-
ne.ii was ngntlng for his political Ufa.
Gossip goes on about Wheeler as a
posslblo C. I. O.-Rallroad Brotherhood
candidate for the Democrats' 1940
nomination. But as yot the Wheeler
candidacy looks like Just another of
the curious mating dances he and
canny old William E. Borah generally
perform for their constituents when
they are up for re-election. Ifa fine
publicity to be a presidential candi
date In a senatorial race.
J. P. Morgan and Company la In
for another of the public goings-over
wlUch have become an epidemic af
fliction of the great financial house.
This time tho Investigating will be
done In December by the monopoly
committee, when the 8.E.C. presents
It Investment banking atudy.
The committee wants to know the
exact relationship between Morgan's
and Morgan. Stanley and Company,
the underwriting olfshoot put out by
Morgan a when the 1933 banking act
barred banka from selling securities.
No fireworks or midget are currently
anticipated, however.
It's an odd presidential habit In
crisis periods to make great Innova
tions and then forget about them.
The war emergency produced two.
First, the president asked Federal
Loan Administrator Jesse H. Jones,
Federal Security Administrator Paul
V. MoNutt, and Federal Works Ad
ministrator John Carmody to sit with
the cabinet. Then he formed a sort
of national defense council consisting
of the heads of the state, war, navy.
Justice, agriculture and labor depart
ments. The councU met once.
The administrators attended two
cabinet raoetlnga, and then faded
away after giving rise to the Joke
lhat, with Vice President John N.
Garner, Postmaster General James . A.
Fat ley and Secretary of State Cordell
Hull also at the cabinet table, the
president could not bear to see so
many candidate to succeed him In
the same room.
Clonus time lor l'oo Late to Cias
all; Ads 1 1:30 p m.
10
Seattle, Nov. 11. P) Pal
mer Hoyt, publisher of the Port
land Oregonian, declared tonight
in an address that America must
present a united front in the
face of the European war crisis.
Hoyt, principal speaker at the
Armistice Day banquet of the
Last Man's club, said every
American had an obligation
which he should think about.
' "That is the rededication for
ourselves and all our people, a
rededication to the American
way of doing things. With the
world in flames, this is no time
for alley fights between preju
diced minority groups or eco
nomic segments of our popula
tion. "This is not the time for arbi
trary maintenance of the rigid
fences of factionalism. America
was founded on the principle of
give and take. That principle
must at all costs be continued.
We must pull together and serve
as a shining example to a trou
bled world," Hoyt said.
The Portland publisher warn
ed against propaganda's effect
on sound judgment. He also
denounced press censorship and
said the American people were
capable of sifting the wheat
from the chaff in war news.
POPE PIUS ASKS
TO
LABOR CONFLICT
By Richard Massock.
Vatican Citv. Nnv. 1 1 i pi
Pope Pius XII today urged that
tne wisaom 01 "governing pow
ers" in the United States and
"farseeine eenerositv" of m.
ployers be exerted to solve the
nations latjrr problems, includ
ing unemployment.
He also called on labor for
"respect of the common weal,"
expressed regret that "the Chris
tian religion is ignored" in many
schools and criticized "levity in
regard to marriage," and birth
control.
A major share of a special
encyclical addressed to Ameri
can bishops on the 150th anni
versary of the founding of the
Catholic heirarchy in the United
States was devoted to a plea for
harmony between laboring man
and employer.
He also decried divorce and
the evils of "exaggerated ego
ism, thirst for pleasure
avarice for power, hungering
after riches, neglect of the poor,
breaking down of family life
and neglect of duty to
one's country."
"May it be brought about that
each and every able-bodied man
may receive equal opportunity
for work in order to earn daily
bread for himself and his own,"
the pope wrote.
150 GOATS SUPPLY
New York (U.R) Commis
sioner of Health John L. Rice
ha reported that approximately :
150 goats supply New York's,
demand for goat's milk 250
quarts daily. I
Although goat's milk is pop-1
uiar in fcurope, particularly
France. Switzerland, Germany,
Italy, Norway and Spain, Rice
said it was used only in a few
sections of the United States.
The supply for New York
comes from three dairies, one
on Staten island, another at
Westbury, L. I., and the third
at Castleton-on-Hudson.
WALKER HIT TWICE;
EACH DRIVER RUNS
Georgetown, Ky fP) Bleed
ing from a head cut, Robert
McGeorge, 26, staggered into a
lunch room on a highway near
here and said he was struck by
a truck while walking.
He received first aid treat
ment and again set out on foot.
A few minutes later he was
struck by an automobile. Mc
George regained consciousness
in a Georgetown hospital.
He said neither of the vehicles
which struck him stopped to
give aid.
Reads "Mein Kampf"
Winnipeg, Man. (U.R1 A 10
cent condensed version cfj Adolf
Hitler's "Mem Kampf" is one
of Canada's best sellers, accord
ing to S. J. Gundy. Toronto
representative of the Oxford
University Press. In three weeks
about 5.000 copies of the book
let were sold.
At the
National Capitol
With
John W. Kelly
(Continued from Pao One.)
A thick tongued senator rat
tling a saber at Japan.
Government economists warn
ing industry and agriculture not
to expect a war boom and war
prices, as experienced in the
first world war.
llAR-LIKE preparations de-
scribed as "national de
fense". Billions of dollars being
spent and two more billions to
be voted by the next congress
for the same purpose. A two
ocean navy planned. Thousands
of students to be trained as
pilots and mechanics for planes.
Selective draft which can place
7,500,000 men under arms.
Complete program worked out
for industry, labor and civilian
activities in event of an emer
gency. QOMEWHERE in France the
" Unknown Soldier made the
supreme sacrifice in "the war to
end all wars" and "make the
world safe for democracy." In
various hospitals, concealed
from all eyes but the attendant
nurses and internes, are men
without faces; in others (St.
Elizabeth's, which the pacing
doughboy can see as he passes
and repasses the block of
marble) men whose minds
cracked as a remit of their ex
periences "over there."
A Gold Star mother places a
flower at the base of the tomb.
Detachments from American
Legion posts, flags fluttering in
the breeze, stand at attention,
salute their unknown buddy, and
buglers blow the ever impressive
"Taps".
Armistice Day and another
world conflagration in the mak
ing. 4
OF FOREIGN FOES
Port Arthur, Tex., Nov. 11.
(P) Representative Martin
Dies (D., Tex.), chairman of the
house committee on un-Ameri-canism,
warned Americans in
an Armistice day address of
"foreign agents here" such as
"betrayed Poland."
The greatest contribution this
country could make to the
allies, he said, would be to see
that democracy continues to
function here.
No Inspection
Salem (U.R) No inspection,
dipping or certification by the
state department of agriculture
is required on cut holly sent
out of the state by private in
dividuals, it was explained here
by agriculture officials. The in
spection is required of commer
cial shippers only.
Two weeks after the war of
1812 ended the Battle of New
Orleans was fought. Communi
cations were so bad that word
did not reach either army in
time.
THEY WERE "SMART" BEFORE...
BUT WAIT'LL YOU SEE THEM NOW!
Dfumia weave
spell of enchant
merit
.with
Charles Winninget
N a o G i e y
Helen Pa rush
Robt Cummings
Flight (T Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and to yean
a en.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 12, 1929.
(It was Tuesday.)
Veterans of three American
wars march in Armistice Day
parade, led by Hob S. Deuel as
marshal of the day. Record
crowd sees event.
State convention of auto camp
owners meets here and hotels
are full to capacity.
Snow falls at Union Creek
and in Crater Lake park. Cold
in valley.
Mechanical trouble silences
radio station KMED.
Medford high-school, un
daunted by 19 to 7 defeat at
the hands of Ashland, to drill
harder for Turkey Day game.
New low records for all time
reached on Wall Street market.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 12, 1919.
(It was Wednesday.)
Four World war veterans shot
down in Armstice.Day parade at
Centralia. Wash., as climax of
long standing feud between citi
zens and radicals. Nineteen
I.W.W.'s held in jail and one
man hanged by mob. Attack
laid to plot hatched in I.W.W.
hall for several weeks. Coast
wide cleanup of I.W.W.'s
launched.
Two federal judges in deci
sions hold prohibition law "un
constitutional." Shortage of cars delays ship
ment of local apples to eastern
markets.
Trigonia oil company issues
pamphlet reporting signs of oil
in the valley. Friday to be "Oil
Day" in this city.
Ashland team confident of
defeating Medford football squad
in game next Saturday.
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