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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1933)
MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933. pge xroim Medford Mail Tribune tnritM II Iwitlitra Ouees (Ml IM Kill trlfc" Dill Cxeatrt saturdai FublUM bj HIDfOBD F1INTINO CO. M-ff-lt It rt It turn tt to aim , num. evuu aa uxhotodwrt Hmpwi talaris MRid Him mitut it Maafors roa, nM la ct mrce I. !' 1BBSC8UTION BATE! r Mill la adtuca Dtllf. ou iw ! 00 Dallr, Hi BootM J I Dtllr, in math 00 l Cutlar, la Adnnea Ufttforo, aUlaod, JlekusrtlU, Culral rolal, rbowll, IiliM. Oold 1111 ut ei Blihnn. Dallr, m fetr ....1000 Dulj. Hi moults Duly, out boqUi... ...... .00 all Urmt, cub to sdtsace, Ollldil ewer of Uh Cltl of Moifort. Official Dtp of tuUoa County. HEMBEH Or Till ASBOCIATEU HEM Btolilnt mil Utwd Win hnta Um AuoeUUd Prew li ueluiltaly .nutld to mo um for pubuntloo ol ill otn dliptubai H(dlll U It 0T OtlUITlH aHtl lo toll MI soa llio to tlw loeil oewi publlihcd Dirilo. All rUbti for puttlleiUoe of ipodtl diiwtetm MrllB i olio rounod. HKMBEB OP UNITED PHEM WUIBEU 0' AUDIT BUUEAO or CIRCULATIONS Atfwtliloi KipnMHUtlTH at a M0UENBEN A I.OHPANI Offleei U Ni Vort, Cblaio, Ditrolt, fee rrueten, Lot Anglic., Suttlo. Portland. MlM.lt te Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Kidnapers received 1100,000 for the return of ft "rich brewer." and. these times, a brewer Is never otherwise. . Grass la growing In the middle or several business area sidewalks, In open defiance of the Democratic ad ministration, and In confirmation of Herbert Hoover's prediction that It would. . Atty T. Miles, who Sat. told J. Waaler Bates, the chlnwhacker, he was going to buy a bloyole, was seen Mon. pm. behind the steering ap paratus of a 11133 double-snooted auto. That's a lawyer for yon I . All the University Boys are home from the campus, and have took up their social whirl, right where they topped whirling. i 3000 turkeys have been Imported Into Klamath county, to devour the grasshopper crop, and be milk-fed next November. Outside of being sensible legisla tion, tending to relieve tha tax bur dent on property, the proposed Ore gon sales tax has no drawbacks. . Tomorrow Is the longest day of the yrj some say Thursday. The astron omers say It's tomorruw, and , not caring to be stubborn, many will take their word for It and observe Wednesday as the moat elongated day. Scientists measure time from the stars and the moon, and have not been trapped In any errors. ' YE PIONEKR PAPA (Pendleton East Oregonlan) In effigy I This ahort term means an imitation on which we take our spite when we are not allowed to Inflict punishment on the original. A very queer kind of effigy waa mentioned In our hearing a few daya ago, Wa heard a man talking to a baby carriage dealer In town, and apoke favorably of buying a vehicle. We wondered what he wanted one for and gained tha desired Information; It waa this; he had no real baby and never expected to possess one, ao ha determined to buy a baby car riage, have hie wife manufacture a rag baby with a needle, In effigy, and ride It around town to make a showing. We advised him If h did not at first aucceed to try, try again. There haa been a decrease In the number of Innocent bystanders, who look like they were guilty. Tha president's denunciation of gold boarders, baa not caused any of the boarders to jump In the river. It would be enlightening and In teresting to know bow much gossip cost Jackson county, once It got out of the backyards. Hay fever la abroad la the valley, and vlea with weather forlmpromptu cussing. , The barefooted boy la showing up. As tlmea are picking up, and the nlghta are not chilly, tha unshod kid must be that way because he want to, and not because hla transient folks have blm out after sympathetic dlmea. oil So long aa men grope for new Ideas and ao long as there are others with messages to deliver, polltloal oratory never will die. (Congressional Rec ord.) A black cloud on the horlcon of tha future. . TIIK nov Consider the boy. Between the agea of 4 weeka and 16 yeare be. la told by persona having authority that he must not do certain things because those things are wrong. Nobody takea the trouble to explain why they are wrong or even to convince him that they are wrong in fact. Adulta are content to say "Don't." If he aska tor proof, ha la Impudent. He Is, In ahort, hedged about by restrlctlorta that to him aeem unreasonable and unnecessary. And then he grows up. At It or a little earlier he begins to feel hla oats. He te conscious of being a regular mala In a free country. And he begins to do many of thoee things he waa admonished not to do. He beglna to do some hell-raising; not because he has a native desire to do evil, but because he doesn't believe nd never haa believed there la any "harm" In doing the things that were forbidden, The charm of these thlnga before ha hae personal acquaintance with them, la solely In the fact that they are forbidden fruit. Ah. well; ht lives through It. Few go to UM devU, (Kiohange oef!tt The School THE reault of the aobool election, clearly shows that the people of this city ave absolute confidence in Superin tendent Hedrick, and wish a continuance of his policies, in the administration of our publio schools. We did not and do not approve of the methods and tactics of those who wished to throw a monkey-wrench into the schools at this critical time, by defeating members of the Hedrick ad ministration coming up for re-election. The result is an em phatic rebuke to such methods. But while disapproving of these methods, we do not disap prove of an inquiring attitude into the details of school admin istration, which formed a basis or at least waa an important factor, in this opposition. We only regret that such an atti tude is only active at election time. For it represents a live public interest in oftr schools and all details of management concerning them, which is highly desirable, and which we know would be welcomed by no one more heartily than Mr. Hedrick himself. Had such an interest been manifest throughout the past two or three years for example, there would not have been so much confusion in the publie mind during the recent campaign, and figures presented would not have raised so many doubts. WE know Mr. Hedrick and we know the members of the school board, and we know they have nothing to hide. The unprecedented depression has complicated the problems of school administration, as it has complicated the problems of all business administration, there isn't a business man here or anywhere else who didn't do things before the depression, which he would not have done could he have foreseen what the future would disclose. But no one COULD see. From the highest to the lowest, everyone was blind. All in all our school admin istration has come out of the economic holocaust, more fortu nately than most business administrations, and this has been due to the superior management which the public schools have enjoyed. Tht management will continue. But meanwhile when any individual has doubts about this or that in school administra tion, the place to go to remove or confirm those doubts is to HEADQUARTERS, and that is what this paper at least hopes the people of Medford as a whole will do. For we are certain the more the people know about the way our schools are conducted, and the problems that must be met from day to day, and month to month, the more strongly will they approve of the administration as a whole, and the more successful that administration will be. How to Stop THOSE who believe kidnapping will stop by tacking on the death penalty, fail to understand either criminal psychol ogy or the oharactcr of organized crime. The. death penalty has failed to stop murder. In fact the homioide rate in states which provide the death penalty, is higher than in states whore the maximum is life imprisonment. What the criminal fears is prompt and certain punishment. The average jury hesitates to inflict the death penalty, but as has been demonstrated in Michigan, where the maximum !b life; murderers are sent to prison in reoord time in two cases within 36 hours after the crimes were committed. In the opinion of this paper, if life imprisonment were generally adopted in place of hanging and electrocution, and a penalty of life imprison ment made to MEAN life imprisonments murder would be far less fashionable than it is today, it would be decreasing instead of increasing. THERE is another thing. Organized crime is not only a business, it is big business. It has its able organizers and financiers. It has its smart lawyers. Its aim is the same as the aim of big business, making money. Whatever promises to yield a profit it will do, That is why kidnapping has become so popular. It pays big. Aa long as it pays big, there will be plenty of criminals ready to take a chance regardless of the penalty. The only way to check kidnapping therefore, is to make it unprofitable; just as the only way to stop bootlegging and hi jacking, is to make them unprofitable. i a e e e ' HOW can this be donet In our opinion only as suggested by the San Franoisco Chronicle putting the national gov ernment into the war against organized crime. Establishing among other, things, a sccrot service and police bureau in this country, aa effective as Scotland Yard in England. putting the tremendous power of our government behind law and order, and against the gunmen and outlaws. Until that is done we fear, organized crime will continue to flourish and make this country a paradise for criminals. MOVIE MAKER TO Bruce Merman, tha camera man here a few weeka ago working on tha Shasta-Cascade trsvelogue. will re turn to Medford July 1, It was an nounced at the Chamber of Com merce today. At tha time of the mat visit, Mr. Merman and hla cameramen took pic turea of tha orchards in bloom and winter scene at Crater Lake and It la hla Intention upon the next trip to photograph Crater Lake In Its sum mer setting. . Other pictures of the valley will be taken at tha same time. , It la reported that all photographa ao tar taken have been of a very excellent character and have exceeded the fulleat expectatlone. Banwell Manager of C. C, Is Edict By officii,, recommendation of ths board of directors of ths Chamber of Commerce ths designation of extcu tlvt secretary will in future be known as manager. The board, at It meet ing Inst Friday dUcussed thla matter ind believe that the term "manager' oulrt he more appropriate than ecutlve eecreurj. Election Kidnaping E .That prices are advancing, espec ially In the furniture field. Is conclu sively shown by the experience of Bert Orr, of Weeks and Orr'a furni ture atore of thla city, who recently returned from a buying trip to Port land. While In Portland Mr. Orr came In contact with acorea of buyera from various cltlea of tha Pacific const and, In every Instance, these buyera were unable to secure but a email portion of tha atock needed. t Scorea of llnea have been withdrawn from tha furniture markets, due to the Inability of the factories to meet demand, according to Mr. Orr. The prevailing feeling of optimism backed by actual aubatantlal price Increases seems to Indicate a definite recovery of bualneaa on the coast, aa well aa the entire United State. "We have been aucceaaful In secur ing early ehtpment of considerable furniture purchased previously at market-bottom prlcea." Bert Orr aald. "We expect to receive another ahlp ment within a very few days, and our low prlcee. featured on past merchan dise, will atlll be maintained, aa far aa our purchase coata permit.' Pierce's Hoi Houat tomatoes at your grocers The quality la fine and the PRICES ADVANCING OaJLIVIRV MS. a PORTLAND, ORE., 9:12 M, PALMER MUSIC HOUSE, MEDFORD, ORE. - - PRICES ON GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS WILL ADVANCE ADVISE PLACEMENT OF ORDERS FOR JULY AT ONCE. . - class of service desired OOMKKTIC I CABLK TELEGRAM FULL RATE DAY LETTER OEFERREO HIGHT " NIGHT MESSAGE LETTER NIGHT WEEK END LETTER LETTER dtejlrewi; Mhsn-wia mttMain will b V tfftMmiltKl u ft fnll-raU A wwrnunlcaitiori, f Sena the following matagt, abject PORTLAND, ORE,, MAY 22, 1933, MASON EHRMAN CO,, MEDFORD, ORE, ' MARKETS VERY STRONG STEADY ADVANCES IN PRICE ANTICIPATED STOP ADVISE YOU BOOK SUPPLY NEXT THIRTY DAYS QUANTITY DIFFERENTIALS TO APPLY CAR LEASE TODAY NINE CENTS MEDFORD STOP WIRE ME CARE OREGON TRANSFER COMPANY PORT LAND AT ONCE. . S. 6. SMITH. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can he miule to queries not conforming to In structions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Cam 1 no, Beverly Hills, Cal. REAL AND SPtRIOUS JITTERS. Maybe we have mentioned thla be fore, but It will do no harm to remind the world that there are Just two classes of people who have "nerv ous breakdown" crooks and fools. The crooks stage theirs when i It beglna to look as tho they'll have to do a stretch In spite of their huge pro fits. The dumb eggs have theirs because aome quack doctor ynds he can string them along like that, without betraying his Incapacity to determine what Is really the matter. Show me bona- fide case of "nervous break down' and I'll show you a quack at work. ' , For too many years the medical profession, as well as the Idle near- rich class of the laity, was hypnotized by the personality and the genius of S. Weir Mitchell, whose eminence as an author the docs out In the sticks confused)' with medical skill. The rest cure" appealed strongly to nerv ous impostors everywhere. It offered a comfy little hide-away where the one with the Jitters could get away from U all, you know. If papa was bored by things at , home, well, It was as good as a chuck under the chin for him to be pampered and catered to and flattered as a busi ness phenomenon, a. great executive, captain of finance and all that sort. Then, besides, some of the nurses , . . In Vol. IV , of Forohhelmer's Therapeusls of Internal Diseases (a pretentious medical textbook), an edi tion published only 10 years ago, one reads that "a correct diagnosis of neurasthenia Is the first essential." A correct diagnosis would be Just too bad for the sanitarium business. A proper diagnostic survey of any dozen neurasthenics would show perhaps fire of them to be malingering and the rest affected with one ailment or cnother, leaving a net gain of 000 for the antiquated health resorts of the former elite. It doesn't matter whether tt Is real or spurious Jitters, fear Is generally at bottom of It. Even In cases wheie psychoanalysis reveals s repressed Pinkkam Sales Four Per Cent Over Last Year President Roosevelt's recommenda tion to manufacturers that they help to restore prosperity by raising wages does not apply to the Lydla E. Pink ham Medicine Company. They have never LOWERED them. All through the depression this company . . . the oldest incorporated firm now doing business in the city or Lynn . . . has maintained wages at the 1930 level. Their employees have not suffered from cuts, lay offs or shut downs.,. Depression or no depression, the Ptnkham advertising must go on. This year the company pUns to use 8. 833.790 lines or newspaper space. 33, 000,000 booklets will be distributed from house to house, covering every state In the Union. An Intensive car card campaign is scheduled to appear simultaneously In trains and bus in New York. New England and the Chi cago district. June reports show that Pinkham sales have Increased 4 per cent over last year. Part of this gain la un doubtedly due to the new 50c sire box of Lydia S. Plnkham's Tablets which was introduced to the public in April. ftave on UfhU AU.KM. June 20 ( AP Saving of 739 by havlnt alternate rather than complete li-httng of city street here was reporiea iox saaj. ry t .. v. WESTERN UNION MtWeOM CARLTON. mstOKWT lo the term on tack hmf, which ait Aerctp wish, It :1s fear that causes repression of the wish. This being a health column we can not suggest symptoms, but suffice to call attention to a familiar Instance: A man develops some disturbance of digestion. Immediately he begins to worry about It, to ask himself secret ly whether tt Is this or that dread disease. His fear of the possibility Inhibits his digestion. Without further particulars It Is obvious that fear, and not the real Illness, makes the man "nervous." In many cases the sufferings of the "nervous" one I acknowledge he suf fers, tho I deny It Is from nerves are wholly due to his dishonest living he Is guilty of some wrong doing and he worries lest he be found out. Think tt over, If you happen to be that kind of "nervous wreck" and ask yourself whether, after all, honesty Is not the best policy. Sometimes I think a wee speck of conscience would be marvelous medicine If we could only give the patient a shot of It now and then. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Killing Scarlet Fever Oerm Will pateurlzlng destroy the scarlet fer germ If It should be present In the raw milk? (Mrs. A. R. T.) Answer Yes, but a simpler way to do so Is to bring the milk to a boll for an instant only, and then let It cool again. Besides this does not des troy the vitamins so completely as does pasteurisation. Nostrum Exploitation I sent your formula for Whltefield'a ointment for ringworm or athlete's foot to a manufacturing chemist, with the Idea of having a few pounds made up for use at our camp this summer. He tells me the formula Is out of date and that newer organic chemicals which he offers for 13 , , , (L, e.) Answer Why not have your own neighborhood druggist prepare it for you? Your "manufacturing chemists" game will probably never be. out of date as long as our government en courages all sorts of frauds In that line. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dills Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communlcnte with Dr. Brady stinu'd ornd letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. U., 2G5 EI Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Another Sleeper On Greyhound Run To South Points The new sleeper service between Medford and California points has met with such wide approval since its Inauguration May 1st, that Pa cific a rewound lines have an nounced the addition of another daily schedule over thls route, ef fective June 17. This entire fleet of new Nltecoach sleepers being used on the California rv;; were built on the Pacific coast and present a new departure in highway sleeper construction, the berths being made up across the car In continental fashion. With the additional Nltecoaches, residents of this city are now afford ed both morning and evening de partures with sleeper accommodation to California dally. There are sev eral other regular bus schedules to this region dally. Including two which traverse the world-famed Red wood Empire Route. General Electric Increases Wages SCHNECTADY, N. Y.. June 30. AP The fifty thousand employees of the General Electric company in its plants in varlnufc parts ! the ecu n try will receive a five per cent increase in wages, effective July V HERE IS SOON AS PRESENT MATERIALS EXHAUSTED STOP ' . F. B, CONNELLEY COMPANY. J. C. WTHIVT. naat vs.s swtieewv agreed to NEW YORK DAY BY. DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, June 20. The ache for a' return of good old-time vaude ville assails me every time I pick up Variety which Is once a week and see how the two-a-day has be come a mere dribble in the theatrical flow. Vaudeville or chestrated a tim bre allegro In the theatre the talk ies fall to supply. There was a Jo vial democracy, a gaseous Jocular ity, about It no other entertain ment offered. Crioundllng stuff, to be sure, but deathless. There are many new legitimate stars of the past few years I remember but vaguely. But who forgets the Elizabethan hi larities of Melville and Hlgglns? Flo Adler, to many, sang with more spirit than Lily Pons, and we have stood in the rain to see Cross and Josephine and never turned an eye to behold Lunt and Fontanne, Cliff Gordon, exploding like a bottle of pop, and Bert Leslie's low-browed tor sions as a piano mover, have no ri vals today. Nat Willis rolling out of an awn Ing with his blacked-out teeth and tatter of rags was the funniest come dian alive. And has the world ever produced a more polished monologlst than Julius Tannen? Or daintier cross-fire patter than that of Brlce and King? The time is ripe for vau deville to stand and deliver. , Man and boy, I heard Lewis and Dody's nonsensical cheeda-beechle one hundred times without boredom. I'd walk, to the battery to hear them again. What memories! Joe and Ben Welch. Raymond and Caverly. Lyons and Yosko. Ed Wynn and his hats. The Incomparable red-head, Irene Franklin, chanting sun-bonnety songs. Tears with 8arah Padden In "The Clod." Frank Tinney bedrunken with syllables. The Dooleys. Master Gab riel. Whiting and Burt. The collar ripping Bert Fltzgibbons and slapable Bert Wheeler. The Three Ken tons with Buster on a school strap. Doyle and Dixon. Alf Loyal's Dogs. Merle's Cockatoos. Life needs such savour, such emotional hoops, as never be fore. The first sidewalk cafe on a grand scale caught on with a bang. Known as "Chatham Walk" on the Vander bllt avenue side of a staid hostelry by that name, dinner and luncheon res ervations must be given several days In advance. There Is the pavement wide awnings, tubbed trees, whlte aproaed garcons and all familiars of al fresco dining on a Paris terras e Even to seltzer bottles of blue glass! In the workroom of a leading tailor ing establishment hangs a coat dis carded by a hunchback. Among workers and the proprietor himself the garment ts regarded as an omen of good luck. It belonged to the first customer, now dead. The only Inter ruptlon to a steady trade was for 12 daya when the coat was lost. Re trieved from a ragman, business bloomed again. Or so It's averred Visitors to the dark-timbered coif fure salon on the rue Castlgltone side of the Paris Hotel Continental will miss Godspeed to goodman In the dark I Colonel Barney Flood, whose stop every afternoon for a shave was as well timed as Berry Wall's strut tc Rumpelmayer's with his Chow. Al though Barney's glance had all the potted wisdom of Scotland Yard, It was difficult to Imagine him a detec tlve. Or as a one-time harness-bull In New York. He seemed more the retired banker or leisurely connols seur roaming the Louvre and Lux em bourg or attending elderly classes at the Ssrbonne. Col. Flood first showed me the low celled bal mtiwti in Infamous rue de Lapp. In ooa acwdiw -orchestra t4 EVIDENCE fuenvao at Accra INFMN. dive where men dance hatted a pug nacious Apache type butted through a group of waltzers and was toted out limp. "It's always dangerous," observed Barney, "to lead with the chin." Lucius Bee be is the best dressed ex ponent of the art of Journalizing. That Is after nightfall. A product of Boston with a patina of. Back Bay accent, he has a special flair for natty effects In talis and dinner Jackets. His evening ties are a succession of correct points and his sawed-off vests set even such horizontal weskltlsts as Tommy Manvllle to teeth-gnashing. He was selected by The Players for a New Orleans gentleman role In the Uncle Tom" revival. Telegram: "We are six Journalistic students, alt gels, from Ohio, and want to call Saturday to see an author auth." ' That's my day for repotting gera niums and replanktng culverts In the south meadow. WILLAMETTE FREE FROM ALL DEBTS SALEM, June 20. (AP) At Wil lamette university's first outdoor commencement, graduating students yesterday received diplomas and ad vice under cloudy but dry skies. Sixty seniors were graduated with bachelor of arts degrees, five with bachelor of law degrees and two with muslo diplomas. President Doney, briefly reviewing the fiscal year, stated the university does not owe a dollar. All bills have been paid, a deficit of other years has been taken up and a few hun dred dolllars remain in the treasury. Mellon Kin Accused W. l Mellon (above) of Pitt, burgh, nephew of Andrew Mellon, waa charged In two aulta. filed In Pittsburgh, with evading payment of $2,000,000 Income taxes. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Pierce'a Hot H'.use tomatoes at your grocer's. The quality la fine and the price la right. See the Dryer Easy Waeber, $124.30 Leonard xiec. Holly Bldg. Fender and body repairing. Price right. BrIU Sheet Metal Worte. SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Can nrthlnfl be more wvarln foe Women than the mMlm round ol household duties? You hae no time to be sick . . . you axe tired . . . altlnf) . yctcanont top. There comes a time Whra something snaps sod JOB and yourself simply worn out Lydts B. Plnkham's Veetahle Com pound will help you. Its tonic ectlon will gin yoo renewed trenath, and will inske jour daily taaks seem easier to jou a out of erry leS women who report to u eay that thej are benefited by thlt medicine, fiuj a bottle from jour drufi list todaf 1 1 b4 watcfe (he results. jf-jrJ Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Connl) History from the (Ilea of The MaU rrlbune of to and 10 Xean Ago., TEN TEARS AGO TODAY .. ' June 20, 11)23. (It waa Tuesday) President Harding and party oft on vacation trip to Alaska. Scorea die from heat In Mid-West. Residents of Phoenix complain to the sheriff that their gardens are being robbed by tourists. Petition started for grading Sixth street crossing. Three hundred nine OUt-of-8tat autoa pass through city yesterday, aa tourist travel reachea neignt. Council to pasa "disloyalty bill" to cope with I. W. W. menace. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 2D, 1013. (It waa Thursday) C. B. Gates, "The Overland Man." tnkes Florence Moore, the star of "Hanky Panky," for an auto ride over the valley. Porter J. Neff will play third base for the Fats, against the Leans. Ninety-two dollara aubscrlbed In 30 minutes to aid an aged woman, whose pension haa not come for four months. The hat waa passed In the Front street bars. S. S. Smith wrltea a let ter to Congressman Hawley about It. "The Broken Vow" at the Star, "Gaumont'e Animated Newspaper" at the It, and the third of the "Belinda Serlea" at the Ugo. Three wagons etart for supplies to Crater Lake, which expects to be opened early In July. KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday 8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tribune 8:05 Musical Clock 8:15 A Peerless Parade 8:30 Shopping Circle 9:00 Frlendslhp Circle 9 :30 Morning Melody ' 10:00 U. S. Weather Porcast. 10:00 Fashion Parade 10:15 Gladyoe La Marr 10:30 Morning Comments 10:45 Quartettes Parade 11:00 The Grants Pasa Hour 11:15 Martial Music 11:30 Song and Comedy 12:00 Color Maglo 12:15 Radio Rendezvous 12:30 News Plashea by Mall Tribune 12:30 PIPpe Organ Concert 12 -AS Popularity 1 :00 Lumber Jacka 1:30 Buy Now Campaign 2:30 Dance Matinee 3:00 Songs for Everday 3 :30 KMED Program Review 3:35 Music of Old 4:00 Cocktail of Music 4 :30 Masterworka x 5:00 Popular Parade 5:43 Newa Digest by Mall Tribune 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide 6:15Sports and Flahlng Flashes by Al. Plche 8:20 Dlnty Moorea' Eight Little Slants of Muslo 8:50 Interlude 7:00 Amateur Nigh 7:30 F-entlde 8:00 to 10 Remote control broadcast of wrestling matches at the Armory. Meteorological Report June 20, 19.13 FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day. Warmer In Interior. LOCAL DATA Lowest temperature thla morning, 45 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 92; Lowest 54. Total precipitation since September I, 1832. 14.77 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday 41 per cent; 5 a. m. today 84 percent. Sunset today 7:49 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35 a, m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:49 p. m. Call For Warrants Notice la hereby given that Dewey School Dlst. No. 29 warrants Noa. 81, 32 and 33 are called for payment. In terest to cease June 20, 1B33. War rants to be presented for payment at the First National Bank. Medford. JEANETTE P. GARRETT. ' Clerk School District No. 29. . Notice For Bids I will accept and op sealed bids at 10 o'clock Friday, June 2Srd. for 840 election notices printed In black ink on colored No. lin filing Index Bristol paper, sire 7 14 x 9 Inches. For further Instructions and copy of Notice, please call at County Clerk'a office, Medford. Oregon. Q. R. CARTER. County Clerk. Attention! ANOTHER CARLOAD OF CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CAR JIST ARRIVED ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc. 38 No. Riverside Chn.ler and Plymouth Headquarters for aonthern Orecon price is Hint, (
