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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, ftrEPFORP, QREOOy. MONDAY, APRPL 25, 1933 MedfordWribune "Everyone In 8out hern Oregon Keudi the Hall Trlhaae." Daily Kvrept Saturday, PiibMshail by UEDINIRQ PRINTING CO. tl-lT-itl N. Plr 8U Phone U ROBERT W. RTJHL, Rdltor. "- BItNEST R. OILBTUAK ManiiEtr. A.D lDdpndot Nwippr. Vlottred u sscond-ciiH matttr at Med ford, Oregon, uirtar Act of March I. 117ft. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 07 Hall Id Advanci Dally, oni rear 11.00 Pally, all niontht .. lift Dally, on month 60 Br Carrier, tn Advance Hertford. Aitv land. JackRonvllle. Central Point. Phoenli. Taleot, Gold Hill and on hlthwayai Dally, one year IS.OO Daily, all months a-ze Daily, one month 10 All lerme caab In advance. OfflHnl Punr of the City of Mnlfnrd. . Offlrlul I'u per of Jutkonn Cuiinty. MRMI1KH OF Til B AHNOt'l ATKIl I'HKHB Iterelvlng Pull Leaned IVIre Her rice. The Aeanclaied Pieo la exclusively en titled to the uee for publtoatlon of all Btwi dlapatchee credited to It or other wise credited to thle paper, and $o to the local newe published herein. Al rights for publication of epeclal dlepttchee herein are aleo reaerved. MEUHKR OF UNITED PRBH8 MEHHEn OF AUDIT BtJRHJAtI OF 'TIRCIIhATIONfl Advertising itepreientatlvee fESit-HOLUDAY Offtc.l to Nw VorK, Ctituigo, Datrolt, San Fr.nel.co, Lo. Ans.l". Bl.ttl., Portland, SU Loul,, Atlanta, Vanoouvor, n c. Member, Oryg&rTewspaperPubfie)! Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. ' Candidates for office have their hands full. Sinco his pardon for onntamnt of Congress, the more clever are aallantly nsBlsting Dr. Townsend down the Jail steps, while till clinging to th preaiaemiai ooat-tails. e e e The picnic season formally opened Yesterday, with paper napkins again to the lore. The paper napkin this year la said to contain less paper, and be more of a flrale as a nap kin than ever before. e e - - - The Mayor of Portland urgoa all cltlwna to respectfully beseech the Secretary of Labor, to discontinued her role as guardian angel of Harry Bridges, the alien agitator, and per mit hearlnna to proceed, to the end that the gent be shipped, without delay, to his native Australia. He seems to be a peavy ahnped thorn In tho side of the Northwest lum ber Industry, and tho prosperity accruing thorefrom, but due to the admiring and official solicitude for him, the chancea, lie win soon, u aver, leave these aurer-hospl table shores are slim and remote. ffOlTND KKASONAHI.K ' (Oakland Trlbvine) "Only 3 peroent of the peo ple In the United States are morons, declares a sociologist, who must have misplaced a decimal or lost a cipher. Two percent of the people couldn't be In so many places at the an me time." e Jo DIMagglo, the baseball slave, who wanted 40,000 for playing cen ter field for thn New York Yankees, has finally signed for 3n,000, after a historic display of bullhaadedness. Nrtne of the local fans, concerned over his financial and athletic wel fare, during the nerve-wracking hold-out period, have found a Inw yer. and aucd for mental anguish, and loss of sleep. e Some Journalistic surmise hsa been made, aa to why autotflta. speed by the htghway signs, bearing the le gend: "Slow Men at Work." It may be due to a small, thin volco whis pering: There but for three gallons of gasoline, sweat you. big boy! A Los Angeles policeman, on trial, charged with dynnmlting a vice cru sader, claims the coinplnlntant "bombed himself to get notoriety." Any reformer counigcoua enough to carry on such a clandestine atfslr with TNT Is ontltled to the notor iety. e e e '!n a town on ths Orrgon coast a reliefer wns Mind to be collecting M0 a month in rents 1 Portland Spectator). Pound wanting. UK'S IN Till: IMiCmnSK NOW (Port Rock News) "But Mrs. Hawk told the best one. She went out to the hen coop the other day and found hens on the nets and every one singing at the top of Its voire. She states thst her chick ens Interest her grratly and Mr. H:iwk wants to know when she la going to move out to the hen house." e e Messages dealing with monopolies, and other domestic problems, are on the White House. None are in alsht, liowcvrr. an why there i always an auto srtlke In MirhiKun. every time business show mgns ot Improving. "All our life we've been hearing thst the world la Just on the verge of fulling to pieces, tmd every morn- j ing we got up and look out the. window, end there Is II."- (Omaha World-Hen.ldK And, always will be IMPROviMENf CLUB OF EAGLE PT. WILL MEET FACILE POINT. April S3 iSplt Clvie Improvement club will hold Us regular meeting in their rooms over Brown store Thursday. April 2fl A sperlsl program Is being pro vUlrd whlrh will Include the school orhrtr and a mvcj attinciame I dr-MP'ri. T:;" p o. :.i'n u:i commence promptly at 3. SO p. m. Observe Music Week SiTO one thing contributes more to the enrichment of our national life than good music j to encourage appreciation of music is to lay the foundation for progress that is political and economic as well at cultural, for a nation of music lovers is most apt to he a nation of happy, industrious people. The harmony of music may be translated into harmony of every phase of life. America recognizes this fact. That is why Music Week is observed on a nation-wide basis each year; that is why, in a world of selfishness and war making, Music Week this year, May 1 to 7, has a more far-reaching significance, than ever before. A nation's life is reflected in the music of its people; wars and peace, peaks and depressions have their expression in song, and the actual moulding of a nation is affected by this very music. Andrew Fletcher, fhe Scottish author, voiced this fact when he said "Give me the making of the SONGS OF NATION and I care not who makes the LAWS." President Roosevelt, who serves as chairman of the National Music Week honorary committee of governors, described music as the "universal language of cheer and good fellowship" in his recent proclamation. Going further, the President said : "It unquestionably aids in inculcating the spirit of good will now so greatly needed among all the peoples of the earth. Music, because of its ennobling influence, should be encouraged as a controlling force in the lives of men. Discord vanishes with music; hence, music loving people are amongst the happiest people in the world. With tho brighter outlook which comes from a happy spirit we can keep a saner view of life and its problems and see values more nearly in their true perspective.'' FOR all to understand and appreciate the sympohnies of Beethoven and Brahms, and the operatic scores of Verdi and Gounod is not the goal of those concerned with the obser vance of Music Week and advancement of music in this nation Instead it is the aim of music lovers to promote the fuller appreciation of AIJj music ind to make available to ALL the opportunity of a musical education. The 1938 Music Week obsevvance coincides with the 100th anniversary of the intro duction of music into the public schools of this country by Lowell Mason, in Boston, Massachusetts. It is fitting, then, that this year's slogan aims at the extension of musical oppor tunity "Foster Local Music Talent." There are definite methods by which youngsters may be "musically measured." Not all can become a Patti, a Tibbett or a Toscanini. Children who are NOT musically inclined should NOT be forced to face hopeless musical drudgery, yet those who are potentially great musicians should most certainly not be neglected. It is unfortunate that love for music is not always accompanied by corresponding talent, yet a low rating in musical essentials does not music. A general knowledge of schools and those who show outstanding talent should be given every opportunity for advanced instruction. .... GROWTH of tho music movement in schools has been phe nomenal ; a healthy sign for those who fear or tho future of this nation. Some 18 years ago, Dr. Joseph E. Mnddy, a dynamic little professor on tne tacuity ot tne university oi Michigan, began campaigning for the teaching of instrumental music in public schools. So rapidly has the idea spread that now some two million children are playing in school bands and orchestras! Medford's junior symphony orchestra and school bands are noteworthy examples of the value of this splendid movement. Through the ages, music has been a valuable ally of industry , The Greeks had special songs for their work ot harvesting. threshing and grinding grain; pulling a heavy barge along the river, weary Russian toilers sang the famous Song of the Volga Boatman. Sea chanties were born of tho rhythm of heaving on a rope to reef a sail ; Negroes of the Old South lightened their toil in cotton fields with song Modern industry likewise has tedium of toil, speeds up production, promotes Harmony aim happiness in the factory. And so, with these comments to wholeheartedly observe Music Week, either by listening to l he Mcdford Junior Symphony concert May !!rd, a band concert, Ihe Mcdford Glcemen or by harmonizing in the parlor over 'Sweet Adeline" or "frisking your whiskers" (in true swing itylc) to a stirring tunc by Benny Goodman's band. Let us mako EVERY week, a music week! II. G. Communications TV A In Medford To the editor: Recently the Ash iund Miner undertook to defend the TV A mess, which has become so putrid that congress voted S50.000 to investigate it, Senator M-Nry de clined to put his finger In the un savory stew. Let's see what this socialist experi ment In the south la costing Mrd ford and Ashland. If the cost, halt a billion dollars, were o.Tldod equnlly among the thirty million families tn the United States, each would have to pny about $16. Counting a thou sand families in Ashland and twenty, five hundred In Medford, our share of the bill would b H (1,000 and 40,000. which are sixeable sums to saddle onto u In order that Ten nesacaus may nave cheap power, light and fertiMrcr. According to a communistic con ttreasmrn and the president, such project are self -liquidating, at least to a large extent, but It never works out thst ay. Scarcely any govern ment Irrigation projects have paid tor themselves, although some were built a third of a century ago. The f turner were given ten years to pay. then twenty, thirty, forty throw away the books and forget it I California tried two irrigation pro jects, one at Durham, the other at lielhl. costing two and one-half mil lion dollars When the state finally got out from under. It was holding the wwk for two million dollars, hav ing lost four dollars out of every five put into the projects. Having engi neered these 80 per cent failure pro )eU. Etwood Mead was called to WnOMngton to he director of the rj ti. Hv!A?n,:.i,pn -rU-e Mad was a fine man, one 1 knew personally, but bar one from the enjoyment of i music is now imparted in public ' to stave off exhaustion Irom found that music relieves the and reflections, we urge ALL Imbued with the socialist theories which are ruining America today. The Miner denies that TVA is socialistic or communistic. Diction aries define these terms as govern: mcnt ownership and operation oi In dustry. In TVA the government owiu. and operates two Industries produc tion and distribution of electric power and lertlllrer. Six-sevenths ot the money spent on the project MUO.000.000 wsa used to pay for these socialist-communist enterpi l.ses. since only S71.000.0C0 was needed for flood control and waterway develop ment, according to U. 3. army engi neers. In reply to the objection that posterity has been burdened with a debt of Inconceivable proportions to pay for Roosevelt's experiment in so cialism, the Miner points to the value of TVA improvements. All Jobs done by politicians cost a good deal more than they are worth. In the ease under consideration, all the benefit of TVA are and win be enjoyed b the few people living In that district, while tlm entire country will have to pay for It. Is that Justice? Oregon booatera are trying to per suade congress to waste a hundred million or so of the people s money to make the Willamette valley another TV A. This, of course, would t e ntt to even the score, no fsr a. the resi dents of Willamette valley are con cerned. Two wroiiKB, however, don't make either one of them right, fur thermore. Oregon Is late In getting Into the game and will find the Washington pork barrel nearly empty since the government's borrowing power Is almost exhausted OWEN H. BARNIULL. Ashland. Ore , April 23. lfl.18 Phone 3flA Odelle Osborne vest ot K.walit lslic fci a pring permanent Had ley i Salon oi Beauty. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be Answered by Or. Brady If s stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large o umber ul tetters received only s fen can be answered No repl; can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addrese Or. Will In m Brady, 203 El Camlnu, Brverly Hills, Calif. IF SOMETHING AILS YOU Although I endeavbr to suggest whatever I think may be good for 'nervous" folk or for folk who be lieve their poor health Is due to nervous weak neess or neuras thenia or some thing of that kind, I wish to remind you that I do not believe such explanation adequate to ac count for any actual illness. I received a withering rebuke from a reader recently. The reader sent me a newspaper clipping which reported that some one had Just died or was about to die of alleged rabies. The resder Jotted on the margin: "Now do you still main- there la no sech animue?" meaning, of course, rabies In man. For a couple of breaths X was fairly crushed, but I survived It all right, and I still doubt that such a disease aa rabies ever occurs In man. So you see what an obstinate geek I nm. Why, I Btlll deny there Is any such dt tease or ailment as '.'the common cold" although I endeavor to suggest remedies or remedial measures which I think may be good for galoots who Imagine that's what they've got. One thing about all of the rem edies or remedial measures I sug gest for these hypothetical or Imag inary condition is this: If It does no good at least It does no harm. Accordingly I would earnestly ad vise anyonn who attributes his or her ill health or trouble to "nerves" nerve exhaustion" to give him self the benefit of the doubt by consulting a good physician for proper examination and diagnosis. And I mean a 'good physician and a proper examination. Don't kid yourself , by dropping into n doc tor's office and telling the doctor tht-ro's nothing wrong with you only you would like a good tonic for your nerves, you've been working pretty hnrd, etc. Leave your "nerves" out of ft. Tell the doctor yoti wish to make an appointment for a thorough examination, to see wheth er he can find out what is the Man About Manhattan By GKOIUit TUCKER NEW YORK. Back In the days of David Bclasco on Broadway there existed an almost wholly invariable rule that a man , must stick to the Job he chose and not invade other , fields With a few not- a b 1 e exceptions of actor-managers, most every man in the the ater stuck to one Job. But. that isn't true on the Broadway of to day. George Abbott, tefcORt-fS TUCKR who used to be one of the town's best actors, now skips from playwrightlng to directing to producing, and all with equally high facility. "Room Service" and "Brother Rat." two current and de lightful hits, were both produced and staged by him. The Mercury theatre, a successful repertory group, has for its director, young Orson Welles who also dou bles into one of the leading roles of "Julius Caesar." Alfred Lunt and Lynn Pontanne. Broadway's most successful husband-and-wife acting team! are now also producers for the Theatre Guild. Their productions of "Amphltyron aa" and "The Sen Gull." are two of the most enthusiastic hits of this season and they act in both of them. George S. Kaufman Is not only one or Broadway's to, ranking play wrights and directors of today, but he also has done hi chore an nctor. He played the frustrated and funny dramatist In the stage pro duction of "Once In a Lifetime." "All The Living." a hit play about insane nsyhims. was dramatized by Harrile Albright, who has heretotore been known to Broadway chiefly as one of It popular Juvenile actors Eddie Dowllng. for years an out standlnu sng-and-rinnce man In Brondwav's musicals, it now one of the leadlnn producers. He it was who presented the hit "Shadow And Substance" and next season he la planning to be Impresario of a one act play theatre. Todsy. seemingly, you have to be a man of a hundred talents and able to titlllrc them all at once to be a success on Broadway. The problems of a successful au thor nren't all confined to meeting deadlines cr worrying; over spilt in limtlvi. There is Arthur Train, for instance, who writes the Tut .md Mr. Tilt stories Mr. Train's son is also a wnrer. and to make Identiftc.ulon between his father and h'msc!f Msy. he has added a Jr. to his name Arthur Train. Jr. although he Is not reslly Junior. Up to yfsfenlay, however, the "Jr." ha not olvrd the problem letters and telephone calls, plus iit-3 mui invitations, continue pour in on fnthee and vm, hut . wavs to thr wronir T-in ! Frof. r.NHe Co'utnNa unt wrJtinc. Irefure.! to fv course In rurlin : IVn't ml. the MFPPOFP jrWPR 5YMTHONY t'ONVFRT Hu'i jv'io-l Am -.!i.vium Tuesday, May 3rd Brady, M P. CONSlXT VOIR PHYSICIAN matter with you and what you should do about It. If he Is s com petent doctor he will proceed In the nrocer way to do that and of course, you'll have to pay tor It. If your Idea Is to piddle along with a $3 70 prescription or a 99 guess that you're Just tired out or run down, I advise you to save your money until you can .get together enough for an examination. Beware the quack In ethical clothing who dis misses "nervous" patients with a prescription for some newfangled, high-priced dope for the "nerves." No such medicine can possibly have any more effect than temporary be numbing of sensation or conscious ness and perhaps permanent dam ago to the blood or the delicate cells of the ( nervous system. Cer tainly there Is nothing In ancient or modern materia medlca that, acta as a "nerve tonic" or in any ' way strengthens or Improves the con dttlon of nerves aside from nutri tive substances which one gets In food or food upplementa. QUESTIONS AND ANSWKKH Postcard 1'uzzle About two weeks ago, 8. R. tells the world on a postcard, I sent for some monographs. Up to the pres ent time I have not received them. What Is the matter? (S. R.) Answer So you are the chap that caused the breakdown, eh? All hands hero have been neglecting work to Indulge In the game of guessing what monographs you wanted. Cost of Vitamin C Out here in Saskatchewan fresh fruit and fresh vegetables cost plenty in the winter time. I'd like to know how to get enough vitamin C at the lowest cost per unit for health. (H. R. S.) Answer Factory canned tomato Juice, four ounces (one-half glassful, one-fourth point) a day provides enough vitamin C for any one. To mato Juice is widely employed to prevent scurvy in young Infants, where fresh fruit Juice is not avail able. Ed .Vote: Persons nlshlng to communicate ivlth Dr. Brady should "Pnct letter direct to Dr. William Brad). M. ).. 265 El Cainlno. level I) Hills, Calif. The Capital Parade i continued rmm fage one) Of course, the chances are that i there will be no comics or crooners j r orchestras. Very likely, the broad- casta will be purely educational. Ana thus this country will set out to keep South Americana in the straight and narrow path by the simple expedient of boring them to death. If you like figures, the tragic seri ousness of the new depression Is ad mirably expressed In a national in come calculation recently completed by Leon Henderson, works progress administration economist. Mr. Hen derson is worth listening to, not only as a leading economic adviser of the New Deal's left wing, btit also as a man whose forecasts of business con ditions have been unusually accu rate. According to Mr. Henderson, while the New Deal boom still continued, the country was moving rather 'ap Idty toward a national income of $72,000,000,000 annually, in the best months of 1037. the country was act ually producing 1 6. 000. 000. 000 in eoods and services each month. As nostalgic persons will recall, while at that level there were still about 6. 000.000 unemployed, a pleasing pros perity fien prevailed. Now that the New Deal boom has been punctured, however, the na tional income Is sinking toward a level of between SS2.000.000.000 nnd $54,000,000,000 annually. On the more sicnlfleant monthly basis, the value of (roods and services produced Is from SI. 000.000.000 to 51.250.000. 000 under what it was lsst year. Mr. Henderson's calculation is ba-sed on the production Index of the fed e ral reserve boa rd and the f a rm production and Income figures of the atrrleultuml department. Since H is carefully adjusted for price and t'.ier factors. It msy be accepted as valid or at least Just as valid as any other national Income calculation. Ot course, how the president's spcndlni procram will affect It, none can tell. New Deal theoretlclsns cherish th notion that every dollar spent tn creases the national Income by S2.8 The indications are unmistakable that New York's able, bouncing Mayor F. R. I Ousrdla has ,ieen wrlouslv bitten bv the presidential bee. T?e poison, which is coursin.' throueh a e-xvl many veins these davs. ha come out In I Guardta In th form of a rome-made Inter nstionst trade proeram. an extensive southwestern speaking trip, and an Impolite snCffentlnn to the preslVn' that re could spend WPA dollar faster thnn Hirry L. Hopkins. Thus, ffd Flynn. the IVmocmtl boss of the Brnx, a F.uley crony and a I-a Ouardia hrtter. Is belt proved sn excellent political plfket Rsrk in 194 F'vnn. who Is an 1m portant mn mcnr.spirwnw powrr i: (be rv:n emMc partv. was vlsltln .Toseph P. Kernev In Washington K-'rnrdv asked Flrnn w'at he tnrutht f ! Ousrdla. who was Just then star ms his mavor-a'ty. "Finreiio's quite a fellow." Flrnr answered. "You oucht to watrh him for 1940- Fven if rivr" nredlctf'i r-es ..-,:. ;- . n irS!t i Guardta t doins his bent to make it. I Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS. IN A field bordering the Plave river, in Italy, where some of the heavi est fighting of the great war occur red, s little group of Italian boys found an old shell the other day Boys being boys, the world over, they started In to see what It was made of It exploded, and SEVEN of them were killed. f TpHB evil we do, as well as the good, lives after us and If a list were to be made of all the evils In the world WAR would have to be placed at the very top. ITALY and Great Britain have con cluded an agreement that offers possibilities of staving off war be tween the two nations for at least a few years more. A similar agreement with France seems to be In the mak ing. Don't get the Idea that these arc gestures of good will. They are not." Itaily'a adventures In t'r.e Mediterra nean still rankle in Br 1 tains soul, and Prance Is angered by Italy's Spanish campaign. But In the hope of stopping Hitler, Britain and France axe willing to bury their quarrel with Italy. 4 IF THEY can form a new balance of 1 power, end stop Hitler.-thus stav ing off for even a few more yearr the prospect of a general war In Eu rope, the world will benefit. The world benefits EVERY YEAR that war is staved off. SPEAKING of war, the Japanese ambassador-at-large In Shanghai offers this Interesting and Ingenious statement: "It will probably take a long time to convince the world that our ac tions In China are really for tho good of the great mass of the Chi nese people." WELL. Japan has done a lot of of posing, so she might as well pose as the rather who took his son out In the wocdshed and got off the famous remark that "this hurts me worse than It does you." On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial: KEX. Portland. 11811; KFI. CIO. l.ti Angeles; KOA, U?u. Spokane; KGO. ;nu. Snn Franelsco: KGW. Kin, Portland: K.IK. 070. senitle: KNX. 10.10. I.ns An;eles: KOA. RIO. Denver; KOIN. n4n. Portlond. KOMO, n;u. Srnttte: Kl. 1180, San Frnnrlro; KSL, ilsn. Snlt Lake. Monday. 5:00 (CBSI Drama. KSL. KNX KOIN. 6:30 (NBC) Music for Moderns, KPO. KFI, KOW; Martin' Music KOO. KOA. KEX. 8:00 (CBS) King's Orch.. KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Weber's Orch KPO. KFI, KGW; Muslo Festlvnl KGO. KGA. 6:30 (NBC) Burns and Allen. sWk:4c,: Let Us Assist You In Handling the Details of Your . Home Financing OUR PLANNING SERVICE INCLUDES REMODELING BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 1 DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE MEDFORD kpo, -KFI. KOW: Radio rorurn, KOO. (CBSf Eddie Cantor, KNX KOIN, X9L. 7:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy. KPO, KFI. KOW; Craig's Orch., KOO, KGA, KEX. (CBS) Jack Fulton, KSL; Scattergood Balnes, KOIN, KSL. 7:15 (CBS) Lum and Abner. KNX. KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Uncle Ezra, KPO, KFI. KOW; Notre Dame Night KGO. KGA. KEX. 7:30 (CBS) Pick and Pat, KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Symphony Orch.. KPO, KFI, KOW. 8:00 (CBS) You Said It, KOIN. KNX. (NBC) Drama, KPO. KFI. KGW; Ravaiszs's Orch.. KOA; Webb's Orch.. KGO. KOA. 8:30 (NBC) Vox Pop. KPO, KFI, KGW: Hayme's Orch.. KOO, KGA (CBS) Lee's Orch., KNX. 0:00 (NBC) Hawthorne House. KPO, KFI. KGW; Marshland's Orch. KOA; Candulla's Orch., KJR. 9:15 (CBS) Dance Orch.. KOIN (NBC) Univ. Program, KOO, KOA, KEX. 9:30 (NBC) Rleardo's Music, KGO, KGA, KEX; Trumbauer's Orch., KPO, KFI. (CBS) Sports, KNX. 10:00 (NBC) News, KPO, KFI. KGW; Crosscuts. KGO, KGA, KEX (CBS) String Trio, KSL. 10:16 (NBCI Sports Graphic. KPO. KGW. (CBS) Whit Fires. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 10:30 (NBC) Ravazza's Orch.. KPO. KGW, KFI; Reverses. KGO KGA. KEX. 10:45 (CBS) Nelson's Orch., KSL KOIN, KNX. 11:00 (NBC) Five Star Final. KGO; Kay's Orch . KPO, KFI. KGW; Organist. KGA. KEX. Tuesday 5:00 (NBC) Vox Pop, KOA; Huldt's Brlcadlers, KPO, KFI. KOW; Beaux Arts Trio, KOO, KEX. fCBS) Maurice's Orch.. KNX, KOIN. 5:30 (CBSI Goodman's Orch., KOIN, KSL. KNX. (NBC) McOee & Molly. KPO. KFI. KGW; Jamboree. KOO. KGA. 6:00 (NBC) Ripley. KPO. KFI, KGW; Jamboree. KOO, KGA. (CBS) White's Orch.. KNX. 6:30 (NBC) Jimmy Fldler. KPO. KFI. KOW: Music Festival. KGO, KGA. KEX. (CBS) Silhouettes, KNX. KOIN. 6:45 (NBC) How To Win Friends. KPO. KGW, KFI. (CBS) Rhythm In the Breeze, KNX. KOIN. 7:00 (NBC) Amos & Andy, KPO. KFI, KOW; Postmaster General Far ley, KGO, KGA, KEX. (CBS) Jack Fulton. KSL; Scattergood Balnes. KNX, KOIN. 7:15 (CBS) Screen Scoops. KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Vocal Varieties. KPO. KFI. KGW. 7:30 (CBSJ Al Jot son. KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBCI Johnny Presents. KFI. KGW. KPO: Breese's Orch.. KGO. 8:00 (NBC) Death Valley Davs. KPO, KFI. KOW: Kay's Orch., KOO. KOA. KEX. (CBS) Al Pearce, KNX. KOIN. KSL. :30 (CBS) Big Town, drama. KNX. KOIN'. KSL. (NBC) Marshand's Orch., KPO. KFI, KGW; Craig's Orch., KGA, KEX. 9:00 (CBS) Sports. KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Good Morning Tonight, KPO, KFI, KGW; Agncw's Orch.. KEX. 0:30 (NBC) Old Memory Box.. KOO. KGA, KEX; Trumbauer's Orch.. KPO. KFI, KGW. 10:00 (NBCI News. KPO. KFI. KGW. (CBS) Organist. KOIN. 10:16 (NBC) Ravazzas Orch.. KPO, KGW. (CBS) Art of Conver sation. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 10:30 (NBC) Ravazza's Orch.. KFI: Van's Orch.. KGA. KGO. KEX 10:45 (NBC) Songs, KPO. KFI. KGW. (CBS) Nelson's Orch., KNX KOIN. KSL) 11:00 iNBC) Drelske'a Orch..KPO. KGW. KFI; Five Star Final, KGO: Organist. KGA. KEX. (CBS) Kings Orch., KNX. KSL. KOIN. About 100.000 veterans still are eligible for World war bonus bonds, the aggregate amount due them he ing about $84,000,000. The law per mits applications up to 1940. 1 3 KING to j ideas of Home YOU and your fam ily want. Local registered archi tects will translate YOUR ideas into complete plans, blueprints and specifications that will en able you to build at once in the most economical and satisfac tory .way. It's just anoth--BIG TINES service WITK" CHARGE to you! Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from the riles ul the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 jean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 2.1, 1D28 (It waa Wednesday) Flower thieves raid tulip beds on East Main street. Herbert Hoover wins 31 of 81 dels gates to republican national con vention from Ohio, carries Michigan and Massachusetts primaries. Farm relief bill is given right way In congress. Crop prospects in state good. Mr. and Mrs. Corning Kenly lesvs on motor trip to California. Survey of road up Roxy Ann Is practically assured. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 25. 1018 (It was Thursday) About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon there was an auto loaded with the following young folks: Eva Collins, Eva Nealon, Myrtle Bycum, Floyd Nordwlck and Mary Collins, all from Table Rock, stopped In front of the post office door and they com menced to canvasa the town tor W. 3. S. They said that there was a ccntest between the Table Rock school and the Agate school to see which could raise the most money for the benefit. (Eagle Point Eag lets). Farmers In Sams valley work until dark putting in crops. Farm loans in Jackson county ex ceed S200.000. Germans capture Kcmnel hill on Flanders front. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight moderate northwest wind off coast. Oregon : Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday: cooler east portion to night; moderate northwest wind off coast. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads. Chevrolet JINGLES Fear without business OR business without fear Which do YOU want, the rest of the year? Fear is the curse of the whole human race, For it's fear that keeps busi ness at its present pace ! Are we going to let our fears ruin this nation? Eemernher fear didn't build our aggressive reputation 1 One thing we DO know, fear never helped anyone, Did you ever hear of Chevrolet afraid to run? Chevy M. Hurd Rope River Chevrolet Main and Riverside 9ervlre Dept. 38 No. Riverside Used fai Lot Riverside at tb YOUR NEW HOME Planned As YOU Want It By Local Registered Architects WITHOUT COST! ub vour own just the type of
