P'A'GE STT
T,rEDFOttD MATT, TRTBTjyrE, MEPFOBD,- OREOON, TUESDAY," APRIL 26, 1938,
MEDFORDiWTRIBUNE
"Kvcrrunc to 8ot.lr.an. Oregon
Reads the Mall Trlhoaa."
Daily Kirept Saturday.
publlahad by
HBUKURD PRINTING CO.
ll-H-as N Fir at. Phona t
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor.
RNE8T R. OILSTRAK UiniUf.
Ad (ntlapan-laiit Nawepapar.
Entarad u aaoood olaa matter at Mad
ford, Orasoo. unrlat Act of March I, IK7I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
y Malt Id Advaneai
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land. JackaonvHia. CiDtril Point.
Photon, Talent Gold Hill and on
hlf hwayai
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All terme caah In advance.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of JbcUmid County.
MRHHKH OF THE AftHOf 1A TE1 PHKH8
Receiving rull ,eued Wire Her v Ire.
The Aeaociated Prea la eicluatrely en
titled to the uee for publication of all
newa dlapatchea credited to It or other
rlae oredlted to thla paper, and alio to
the local newe publlahed herein.
Ad rlghte ror publication of apodal
dlapatchea herein are alao reaerved.
MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEMBER UP AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Ad vert I el nn rlepreaentaUvM
as
Offless Id N.w York. Chicago. Uatrelt.
flan Franclaeo. Loa Anl.l.,. Siattla.
rorll.nd. at. Loon. Atlanta, Vanoou.ar,
B.C. ,
Oyg&fNWspapembfiCKlB
If
U ; I
oAstociatioi
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry,
Tha President and Henry Ford, the
tin-tele king, will confer at the
White Home Wednesday. Out of the
meeting may come a plan for the
ever-full gasoline tank, Based upon
the notion the more an autolst
drives, the mora gasoline on hand.
...
Stanford students used "Ice nick
Is" In pay telephones, to call their
girl friends. This was not counter
feiting Just realizing on frozen asset-.
.
...
"Americanism: 'Down with any
more pump prlmlngl Where do we
get In line to get ours?" (Detroit
News) Spirit of the times.
Young Democrats of Oregon In
their annual conclave at Pendleton.
"were divided Into two camps." This
Is not much of a showing and a cle-
cllne from the days when every
Democrat was a camp unto himself,
and fought accordingly.
INCONSPICUOUS MOTHER.
(Paisley Items)
"Robert Helm has arrived from
Richmond. Ore., and Is announc
ing the birth of a son, Robert
Edward Helm, Jr. The new ar
rival was born in a Bend hos
pital." Candidates attended a supper at
Ingle Point Saturday night. Every
thing served was the best they ever
ate, and four wanted the lemon pie
recipe given to their wives.
Excessive moisture In these parts
baa stopped the pioneer practice of
calling every ahower a ei.000,000 rain.
"A large section crew Is at work
and one may at times see from four
to sU people on the only street hero.
Even a transient or hobo waa here
the other day." (Wheeler (Ore.)
Jottings) Par from a maddening
crowd.
The lieutenant-governor of Wash
ington atate. In hi efforta to call a
apeclal session of the legislature,
during the absence of the Oovernor.
exhausted every political and legal
means to gain his end but one. As
a Jam band leader, he might have
threatened to play a saxophone solo
but didn't.
...
YE ED IS TUCKKflEII.
(VYI-ronntn nay Leaves)
"The editor made no particu
lar rlfort to secure advertise
ments this week as he was busy
with closing the books of the
Village, attending Village board
meetings, looking after an elec
tion, etc. Thanks for the adver
tisement which came In by
mall."
.
Portland Is nominating Rose fes
tival queens these days, but due
to the excitement of finding out
who Is koHir to be elected state
grange maestro, and the primary
ado. the blondes and brunettes run
third.
...
"Wanted A husband. I don't like
to advertise for a husband, but If
the right man advertises for a wife.
I will answer his ad." (San Diego
(Cal.) Union) Wherein a lady won't
say no. and she will ssy yes.
a .
O. John Pstton. who ran II,.
bases for St. Paul when baseball 1
was In Its Infancy, has his picture
In the V. Shanale display window. I
and looks as nice aa Col. Tou Velle j
of J'vllle with a posy In his button-
hole. i
a .
Scores of rltln-ns flocked to the
wooded spots and pastures over the
week-end to pick wild flowers, and
the police report a number of ee.
ranlums In front yards were yanked
up by the root by flower lovers.
...
The wrestling matches last night,
aa Usui;, resulted In the combatants
responding to centrifugal force, ex
actly aa pre-ordained, with the
minimum of horror and mayhem.
Don't mlsa the
MEDFOnn JUNIOR SYMPHONY
CONCRRT
High f.Sioo! Auditorium
Tuesday, May ltd
SYrVi
FOR INSTITUTIONS
System Operating on 15 Per
Cent Less State Funds
Than 1929-30 Biennium
$84,364 for S.O.N.S
CORVALLTS, Ore., April 36. (AP)
Budgets for all Institutions In the
system of higher education for the
fiscal, year starting July 1 were
passed today by the state board on
essentially the same basis aa for the
current year. A number of supple
mentary requests were denied tem
porarily at least.
The board accepted the recommen
dation of Its finance committee, and
allocated 3, 128,809.84 for Instruc
tional and related functions support
ed by unrestricted funds, and $1,
033.717.03 for function supported by
restricted funds, mostly of private
and federal origin.
Amall. Balance
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter re
ported that prospective maximum In
come for the final year of this bi
ennium will be 13.170.456. for unre
stricted purposes, of which (662.623
or more than 20 per cent, will come
from student fees. The board bud
geted all but 141,750.18, the smallest
emergency balance In recent years.
Supplementary request totaling
55.804.34 were left without action
with Indications that those of emer.
gency character would be acted upon
later thla summer or fall when pros
pective enrollment for the coming
year may be more accurately esti
mated.
Tho finance committee Jointed out
that the system Is operating thlB bi
ennium on state funds 027.000 or
15 per cent below those provided In
1030-'30, even though enrolment Is
now at an all-time high. It Is re
ported that since the low point of
the depression registration had In
creased 108 per cent nt the atate col
lege and 47 per cent at the univer
sity, though expenditures at theso
Institutions over the same period
have been Increased only 23 and 21
per cent, respectively.
Funds Allocated
Allocations of unrestricted funds
to tho various Institutions and divi
sions follow: '
Unlvor'slty of Oregon 003.042.00
Oregon State College ...... 1.2.12.104 00
Medical School 325,770.52
Oregon Normal 170.81000
8o, Oregon N.ormai
Eastern OreRon Normal,
red. Co-Op. Extension
Oeneral Extension
Agricultural Research
Oenernl Research
Centralized Activities ...
84.304.20
71.001.08
42.505.00
(10.1)34 00
73,254.00
4.540.00
1)4.125 05
Additional "earmarked funds" held
for use during tho year Include for
the general research council, $10,-
000: production and marketing re
search, (11.000; building remlra
11,814; equipment replacements.
12.500, and mlsccllRllcous. (7,000.
Of the restricted funds budgeted
less than one-third cornea from atate
tax sources, the commltteo announc
ed, the remainder coming from gifts
summer sessions fees, and federal
and county npproprlntlons. .
Restricted fund allocations are:
University of Oregon. 30.054: Ore
gon State college. e35.022.2B; m-dl-cal
school. 127.077.30; Oregon nor-
msl. (700; federal co-operatlxe ex
tension. 458.005; general extension.
02,441); and agricultural experiment
station research. 311.510 48.
Appointments Listed
A total of 81 new appointment
were listed.
Lists of more Important personnel
changes Included:
New appointments:
Southern Oregon Normnl School-
Martha Addy, Dorothea Buslmell.
Margnret Cason. Helen King. Et!:el
Stcrkard. Edith Darby, Anne Hos-
pera. Ethel Johnson and Eva Wear,
training school teachers.
Oenernl Extension John A. Spsul-
ding, professor of Oermsn.
Resignations and releases:
(Assistant professors and above).
Southern Oregon Normal School-
Eva White, assistant professor, gen
eral Instruction.
Norway ranks first and Japan sec
ond m the 'j re of supply of flsliliur
tsckle Import.! by thi United SMtrc.
Csnsda Is tho lames: marko: for f.'ih
Ing tackle expo.ts from this country.
Chief Ready for Race
ai
The Chief. rbrMimt nn of rrmn.nt-Tti.nMt. hmtn during norltrti-t
for I he KriitHiV ilerlo ul ( hitrHtlll Dnunv Min 7. I n MMrm:tte r
st a eh .nl. i-tie f I '" u- r.1 unite. Unlit .- nrr nnnrrl by Max ell
Hrmard and trained b) tarl Mnete. onetime lending Jockf).
TO
RIGHTS OF CIRCUS
License Levy, Pass Abuse Is
. Fought by Organized Big
Top Fans Wagon Carv
ing Decline Is Lamented.
By PRESTON OROVER
WASHINGTON. We ha to Just
talked to Melvln D. Hlldreth, the
Washington lawyer-president of the
Circus Fans Association, Inc., and
our hair Is full of tan-bark.
The association Include a thou
aand lawyera, bankers, movie actors
and storekeepers pledged to work
without pay or passes to perpetuate
circuses. Wa can't help It If some
of the things they do appear to be
a bit bughouse. From a circus point
of view they are a valuable as sunny
weather.
The organization waa started In
Washington 13 years ago. Since then
the capital ha cut Its tax on it big
circuses from (400 a day to $160.
San Antonio has done even better.
Circuses used to avoid Ssn Antonio.
The city tax waa $1,000 a day and
city officials demanded ocean of
passes.
That Ended That
Then Harry Hertzberg, millionaire
attorney, a circus fan, took over. He
asked tho city officials why they
should get so many passes, hinting
he would make the whole thing
public. The officials. In retaliation,
threatened to harass circus employes
by arresting them for Irregular park
ing or selling peanuts. Hcrzberg an
swered by putting a lawyer and a
bondsman In every court on circus
day. That ended that.
Oovernor Allred of Texaa also Is
a member of tho association. Once
ho vetoed a bill that had been en
acted to punish circuses because leg
islators had not gotten all tho passes
they wanted.
We didn't know that It mattered,
but Mr. Hlldreth aald the society was
alarmed at the decadence of the art
of carving circus wagons. Circus-
wagon carvera are rare.
On the other hand, there Is a
plethora of American circus perform
ers. A few years ago America had
to comb Europe for act. Now If
the reverse.
Taking Movie Tip
Tho society Is trying to build un
Individual performers the way the
movies build up stars. Probably vou
should know also that a Mr. Davis
of Bridgeport. Conn., a member, Is
writing a history of circus elephants.
mo nas a hair from every elephant
about which he has written.
Circuses, says Mr. Hlldreth, aro
very careful of their reputation.
They aro proud to boast that they
have never needed a censor. Rlngllng
oruwiers circus, witn 42 railroad care
aoiaze with paint, passed through
Washington a day or two back for
tho opening Irr Now York. The cor
In which tho unmarried girl per
former tiavel has no end doors
so other performers may not walk
through.
Also, said Hlldreth. the performers
were oblazo with enthusiasm. They
predict 1938 will be a Doom season.
depression or no depression. They
expect help from Oargantua, the
gorilla.
Incidentally, tho society Is burned
up about the Metropolitan opera.
Hlldreth says oven It most expen
sive tickets bear no federal tax bo
causo the opera la a cultural Insti
tution. The fans are lobbying to
have clrcui ticket exempt, too, at
least tho end seats where mama and
Papa go with the kiddles. Thev In
sist the circus, as viewed from the
end seats. Is as cultural as the opera
LIFE'S JUST A
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. ( AP) The
life of 64-year-old J. L. Hsdsock Is
dally grind. He'a a sclMora and
knife Rrlnder and you can see him
any day pedaling around on his
bicycle looking for customers.
When he finds a client, the bicycle
chain Is connected to an emery wheel
mounted between the handlebars. A
few whirls of the pedal, and the Job
is done.
C THE CHIEF)
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis oi treatment will be answered by dr. Brady U a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and wrltteo la Ink.
Owing to the large number ul letters received only a fen can be answered
No repl; can be made to queries oot conforming to instructions, Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
DOES COLD CAUSE FACIAL PALSY
Qooseflesh, chilblain and frostbite
are, to date, the only ailments def
initely duo to cold.
In atattng this
fact I do not
mean to Imply
that cold may
not be a eon-
trlbuttng or an
aggravating fac
tor of numerous
other aliments
bellyache, for ex
ample, and re as.
onlng purely
from analogy I
ahould think one
with almost any
acho would be more comfortable If
he keeps nice and warm. And for
that matter, I have plenty to argue
about, without questioning the com
mon belief that a victim of chronic
rheumatlz, whatever alia him, suf
fers less In a mild warm climate or
In summer than In a cold climate or
In winter. At the same time, with
out uttering one word In the pres
ence of Mr. or Mrs. Wiseacre, I re
serve my conviction that neither the
climate nor the weather nor the
amount of clothing the victim wears
nor the degree of artificial warmth
he maintains In the atmosphere !n
which ho lives ha a thing to do
with the etiology of his ailment.
From way back the great doctors
authorities, specialist and all have
"pronounced" facial palsy to be due
to exposure of the face to cold. For
example, when the patient wakes one
morning and finds ho can't whistle,
frown wink or even smile a the
trouble most often manifest Itself
It Is comparatively easy for the
learned doctor to shake hla head
and inform the patient that he or
she evidently slept In a draft last
night, caught cold In the facial nerve
and consequently ha facial neuritis.
In pathology, however, such an hypo
thesis cannot satisfactorily account
for Inflammation of a nerve but
learned doctor sounding off In the
consulting room or In the sick room
do not bother much about pathology.
Aa long as tho patient Is Impressed,
thst'a all that matters, Isn't It?
The facial nerve emerges from it
origin In the brain through a chan
nel in tho skull bone Just behind
tho ear. The nervo is frequently In
volved In chronic middle ear Inflam
mation, and thla accounts for many
instances of facial palsy ascribed to
cold" or exposure to cold draft on
the face.
Man About
Manhattan
By O tO It IE TUCKER
NEW YORK, It was to be a night
of brldgo. For blood. Four men In
shut sleeves c inhered about a tab!
dealing and
ahuffllng the
little spotted
cards. And no
women. No goa
slp. No endless
chatter and te
dious pauses .be
tween bids.
"You will have
to pinch hit for
me." said Charles,
who is a doctor.
"But you will
have a stood
time. Dick Ma-
&tUR(3E lUCktfl
ney, Morton Dow
ney and Conrad Miller will be there
At my house, I asked them to come
and now I have to go and take out
a Jeweler's appendix. You'll find the
key In the mailbox. But the others
will probably be there. Move right
In. Help yourself. Everything you
wnnt will be In the Ice box and on
the kitchen table."
And so I cancelled an appoint
ment to meet C. L, Martin, the
writer, at the library, where we were
going to look up a lot of data on
early New York murders.
And I went up to Charles' house,
about 8:30. I wanted to see Dick
Maney, who Is a poet and a publicist
and I wanted to see Morton Downey
who Is Irish and a singer. Maney
and I have a half-date to go to New
Orlrns on a banana boat soon, and
It would be a good time to discuss
It with him.
But when I got there a cheery fel
low whom I had never aeen met me
at the door. "My name's Oreen." he
explained. "Morton Downey couldn't
get here and I'm tAklng his place
Hope you don't mind."
Oreen w. a tall, very lanky fel
low and a good companion. And
In a few minutes, alnce the other,
hadn't come, we went back Into the
kitchen and got out the Ice and
mixed a few cool gla.ws of water,
to ease our thirst.
A. the lee water sank home and
we beipnn to feel tike old friends, the
door bell Janeled. and in walked an
other lad neither of us had ever
seen.
"Pay." he antd. "I'm taking Dtck
Maney's place. If it's okay with you
He got A wire from Outhrle MeClln
tle to meet Mm in Phtlly. and he
Jwt enn't get here, lnvthlng About
a new show. Hope you chap don't
mind t,x much."
"Well, fat'. fine." eried Own
"You must he thlrfty after your ln
Journey. Come Into the kitchen
where the hydrant. are."
Hi name, I forgot to mention, was
Bill Teller, and that's what he was. a
teller at a downtown bank, and bv
the time Bill had refreshed himself
at tre hydrant somebody waa clam
oring at the d.v;r and It waa our
fourth at bridge.
I And of rours. n you're giiwd.
jit -isn't Onrad Ml'ler at All It
I was bis brother-in-law, a blond,
M
Brady, M D.
Sciatica 1 Inflammation of the
great sciatic nerve, the largest nervo
In tho body, half as thick and wide
aa your thumb. In many cases sci
atica Is found to be caused by pros-
sure upon the sciatic nerve trunk
back of the hip, from subluxation
of the sacro-tllac Junction. Partial
dislocation, relaxation, slipped Inno
minate as the osteopath call It
the osteopatha recognized these not
uncommon sacroiliac sprains, strains
or relaxations long before we regu
lars dld( and in my opinion an osteo
path la the right one to consult
when you have sciatica, lumbago or
any similar disability. In a many
cases sciatica la a neuritis of Infec
tive character, usually focal Infection
duo to bacteria or their toxin from
some long neglected septic focus else
where In the body.
Obviously no specific remedy for
sciatica can bo Indicated. In each
case tho diagnosis and treatment
are problems for the physician to
solve after careful examination.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bigger Brady Better Baby Book
Postcard message: Please send Bsby
Book to ... (T. P. O.)
Answer Only correspondents who
comply with Instructions can pro
cure a free copy of the Bigger Brady
Better Baby Book. These are tho In
structions: Ask for It, In your own
writing no clipping will suffice. In
close a regular size stamped envelope
Bearing your address. If tho envelope
is less than 31; by 6 Inches, no baby
book.
Radio Spaghetti
Rubber tubing on the bows of
spectacles to prevent soreness behind
the ears Is aoon softened and rotted
by oil from the akin. I have found
that radio spaghetti serves the pur
pose more satisfactorily. This is a
fabric tube Impregnated with a syn
thetic varnish Impervious to oil It
I obtainable at any radio supply
shop. (E. Y. S.)
Answer Thank you. Perfectly ad-
Justed spectacle bows seldom cause
such soreness.
Lettuce and Onions
I am 72, have taken a great fancy
to eating lettuce and onions at two
meals nearly every day. It la my fav
orite salad. Will It hurt me In any
way? (Mrs. M. A.)
Answer No, It Is a healthful habit.
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brody
should aend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D.. 265 El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
good natured Swede. Because Con
rad had a sore throat and didn't
want to risk pneumonia. And rather
than break up the game he sent his.
brother-in-law.
Well, there we were, four guys who
had never seen one another, sitting
down to a table In a house In Man
hattan. In ahlrt sleeves. And no
women. Just as planned. I will say
here that tho Swede won, although T
had good cards and should have
walked off with the chicken. Come
to think of It, I did get some of the
chicken. It wna cold and fried. We
found It In the Ice box.
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find I'liein on the Dial:
KEX, Porlland. 1180; KFI. 640.
I.os Angeles: KOA. 1470. Spokane;
KGO. ,90. San Kniiiclsco; KG!!,
i!0, Portland: KJK, 1170. Seattle:
KNX. I0.10. Los Anceles; KOA. 830.
Denver: KOIN. IMO. Portland.
KOMO. ll'Jd. seottle: KIM). BS0. San
Franrlsco: KSI.. 11:10. Salt Lake.
Tuesday
5:00 (NBC) Vox Pop. KOA:
Hcldt's Brigadiers. KPO. KFI. KGW:
Beaux Arts Trio. KOO, KEX. (CBSl
Maurice Orch.. KNX. KOIN.
5:30 (CBSl Goodman's Orch.,
KOIN. KSL. KNX. (NBC) McOee 4s
Molly. KPO, KFI, KGW: Jamboree.
KGO. KGA.
6:00 (NBC) Ripley. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Jamboree. KGO. KGA. (CBSl
Whites Orch., KNX.
0:30 (NBC) Jimmy Fldler, KPO,
KFI. KOW: Music Festival. KOO.
KGA, KEX. (CBS) Silhouettes. KNX.
KOIN.
0:45 (NBC) How To Win Friends.
KPO. KGW, KFI. (CBS) Rhythm In
the Breeze. KNX. KOIN.
7:00 (NBC) Amoa Andy. KPO
KFI. KOW: Postmsster Oeneral Far
ley. KOO. KGA. KEX. (CBSl Jack
Fulton. KSL; Scattergood Balnes
KNX, KOIN.
7:16 (CBSl Screen Scoops. KNX.
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Vocal Varieties.
KPO. KFI. Saw.
7:30 (CBS) Al Jolson. KNX
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Johnny Presents,
KFI. KOW, KPO; Brceses Orch.,
KGO.
8:00 (NBC) Death Valley Days.
KPO, KFI. KOW; Kay s Orch.. KGO.
KGA. KEX. (CBSl Al Pearce. KNX.
KOIN. KSL.
8:30 (CBS) Big Town, drama.
KNX, KOIN. KSI,. (NBC) Marshand's
Orch., KPO, KFI, KOW: Craig a
Orch., KOA. KEX.
B:00 (CBSl Sports. KNX. KOIN
KSL. t NBC) Good Morning Tonight,
KPO. KFI. KOW: Agnews Orch.
KEX.
9 30 (NBC) O'd Memory Box.
KOO. KOA. KEX; T r u m b a u e r a
Orch.. KPO. KFI. KOW.
10:00 (NBC1 News. KPO. KFI.
KOW. (CBSl Organist. KOIN.
10:15 (NBCI Rararza's Orch
KPO. KOW. (CBSi Art of Conver
sation. KNX. KOIN. KSL.
10:30 (NBC) R.ivarza'a Orch..
KM: Van's Orch.. KGA. KOO. KEX
10:43 i NBC) Songs. KPO. KFI.
KOW. (CBS) Nelsons Orch.. KVX
KOIN. KSL.
II 1W -.NFio Pre'skfa Oreh KfO
KOW, KFI, Fiva Star Final, KGO.
Organist. KOA. KEX. (CBS) King!
Oron, KNX. KSL, KOIN.
Wednesday
5:00 (CBS) Grace Moon. KNX,
KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Town Hall, KOA;
Symphony Orch., KGO, KEX; Organ
ist, KPO, KFI.
8:30 (CBS) Organlat, KNX, KOIN,
KSL. (NBC) Under Western Skies,
KOA, KOO, KEX; Behind the Foot
lights, KPO: Violinist, KFI.
8:48 (CBS) Headlines KNX,
KOIN. (NBC) Stories of Life', KPO.
6:00 (CBS) Gang Busters, KSL.
(NBC) Kyser'a Music, KPO, KFI,
KOW; Car Dealer'a Program, KOO,
KOA.
6:30 (CBS) Jack Shannon, KNX,
KOIN. (NBC) Minstrel Show, KOO.
7:00 (NBC) Amo 4l Andy, KFI,
KOW, KPO. (CBS) Jack Fulton. KSL;
Scattergood Balnea, KOIN, KNX.
7:15 (CBS) Lum Ic Abner KNX,
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Uncle Ezra, KPO.
KFI, KOW.
7:30 (CBS) Bon Bornlo, KNX,
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Kay's Oreh., KOO.
KEX: Holdt'a Orch., KPO. KPT, KOW.
8:00 (NBC) Town Hall, KPO.
KOW, KFI; Busse's Orch., KOO
KOA, (CBS) Cavalcade of America',
KNX. KOIN. KSL.
8:30 (NBC) Hlll'a Orch., KOO,
KOA. (CBS) Brandwynne'a Orch.,
KNX.
0:00 (NBC) Dorsey's Orch., KPO.
KFI, KOW; Candulla'a Orch., KOO.
(CBS) Oang Bustera, KNX, KOIN.
9:30 (NBC) Trumbauor'a Orcj.,
KPO, KFI KEX; Waltz Interlude,
KOO, KOA, KOW. (CBS) Brand
wynne's Orch.,p KOIN; Sports. KNX.
0:45 (NBC) Univ. Explorer. KOO.
10:00 (NBC) News, KPO. KFI.
KOW; Mozet's Orch., KOO. KOA.
(CBS) Cook & Grant. KOIN.
10:15 (NBC) Ravazza'a Orch..
KPO. KGW. (CBS) Your Witness.
KSL. KNX KOIN.
10:30 ' (NBC) Ravazza'a Orch.,
KFI; Trumbauer'a Orch., KGO, KOA,
KEX.
10:45 (NBC) Song, KPO. KFI.
KGW (CBS) Parker' Orch., KSL,
KOIN. KNX.
11:00 (NBC) Kay'a Orch., KPO.
KFI, KOW; Five Star Final. KOO:
Organist, KOA KEX. (CBS) King's
Orch.. KNX, KOIN, KSL.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
I TP AT Pendleton on Saturday
night, Oovernor Martin made a
speech to tho Young Democrata of
Oregon, duly assembled In state con
vention. When he arrived In the convention
city, he carried In his pocket a PRE
PARED speech, but by the time he
got up to talk his mind wa full of
things that HE HIMSELF wanted to
say, so he tossed aside his carefully
written manuscript and waded Into
hi subject extemporaneously.
Judging by newspaper reports, It
wa worth listening to.
WHEN Governor' Martin speaks his
own thoughts, In his own blunt
but quite human and charming way
ho is ALWAYS worth listening to.
It' 1 only when he permits profes
sional political handlers, through the
medium of prepared speechea, to put
weasel worda (sa Woodrow Wilson
called them) Into his mouth that ho
falls to be Impressive.
GOVERNOR MARTIN came down
Into Southern Oregon last tall,
and while here he made a numbei
of speeches at various gatherings
held In hla honor or at which, he was
a guest of honor.
His speeches were of two kinds
carefully prepared manuscripts writ
ten by political advisers (which were
uniformly dull and dry and tlrcsorpe)
and hla own extemporaneous talks,
made on the spur of the moment and
expressing unquestionably his own
opinions, which without exception
were sparkling and witty and OBVI
OUSLY SINCERE.
His prepared manuscripts left his
hearers bored and more than a little
disappointed, while hi extemporane
ous talks brought them out on the
edges of their chairs, cheering and
enthusiastic.
THIS writer, who Is a lifelong Re
publican, expect to vote for
Oovernor Martin next fall If thi
Democrata nominate him thla snrln? I
When the governor la himself
speaking out In public In hi own
picturesque but fearless way, this
purpose Is a whole-hearted one and Is
pleasant to contemplate. In these
daya of wordy and windy demagog
Ism, when promising ANYTHING
AND EVERYTHING 1 the rule. It Is
a real pleasure to have someone like
Martin to vote for.
It la only when he let his politi
cal handlers put words In his moutli
that ho doesn't believe (sa he doer
every now and then) that this writ
er's enthusiasm has a tendency to
COOL OFF.
WRITERS CLUB MEET
MOVED TO WEDNESDAY
Medford Writers' club win meet
Wednesday at B p m. in the Hotel
Medford. Instead of tonight as origi
nally announced. The meeting wa
postponed to accommMat several
members unable to attend tonight.
Among guests will be Isobel Stuart
Hollywood script girl and Collier's
writer, who is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs R. I, Stuart.
The club meets every two week
and alt writers are Invited to attend
Manuscript of members are read
and discussed, and members report
en stories and articles sold.
Cse UiU Tribune Want Ada. i
Flight o' Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files ol the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 year
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 26, 1028
(It was Thursday)
William Edward Hickman, child
slayer and kidnaper, awaiting hang
ing In Ban Quentln prison, la grant
ed stay when high court appeal
taken.
Al Smith leads aa democratic pres
idential nominee.
Farm aid bill opposed by corn belt
states.
Harry flkyrman, who for the past
three years has been assistant city
attorney, takes up private practice,
Spanish war veterans of the valley
hold their annual picnic at Ashland,
Time draws near to spray for cod
ling moth.
Southern Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs to hold annual meet
ing Friday.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 26 1018 '
1 (It was Friday)
Joe T. Gagnon leaves on business
trip to Portland.
Syd I. Brown Is confined to his
home with the measles. The Brown
children are also down with the same
ailment.
Little snow at Crater lake and an
early season Is predicted.
Robert Hammond of the telephone
company Inspects lines on Sardine
creek. .
Only $9500 remains to be subscrib
ed by Medford for Liberty loan quota.
Allies make further gains along
the Western front.
The
Capital
Parade
i Con tinned rrom Pite una)
have made steady dues payments a
prerequisite of union membership.
When their members have lost their
Jobs, the unions have required them
to pay up all back dues before al
lowing them to work as union men
again. By excutlng Jobless C.I.O. men
from dues payments, Mr. Lewis kept
the C.I.O. membership almost Intact
The unemployment committees were
then established everywhere to give
the Jobless, non-dues paying C.I.O.
men a sense of still belonging to the
C.I.O. The committees have three
duties. They must tell all unem
ployed union members what their
rights are In the relief set-up and
how to get relief. They must help
the unemployed on to the relief
rolls. And they must watch over en
rollees. to see that they get every
thing that is coming to them.
For the Jobless C.I.O. men, the
unemployment committees have per
formed precisely the same function
as the Tammany district leaders used
to perform for the poor in their dis
tricts. The political potentialities of
the committees are obvious. Less ob
vious Is the potentiality they have
of increasing C.I.O. enrollment.
By a shrewd arrangement of Mr.
Lewis', the Jobless CJ.O. men are
asked to make a sort of bargain with
the unemployment committees. They
are given valuable help In getting
relief. In return, they are expected
to become unpaid C.I.O. organizers
among other relief workers. In De
troit, for example, the unemploy
ment committee of the United Auto
mobile Workers General Motors local
finds Bill Smith a place on the
WPA. In return. Bill Smith enrolls
In the U. A. . any non-union motor
worker who may be Jobleas. The
newly enrolled Jobless are excused
from dues Just as Bill Smith Is.
Thus a new class of C.I.O. mem
bers is being built up. They, too.
are being helped by the unemploy
ment committees, and Mr. Lewis
and his CJ.O. friends count on
their loyalty In the future. Enough
of them have already come In to
make the C J.O. s depression recruit
ment remarkably impressive.
Of course, the C.I.O.. while It has
maintained Its enlistment, haa. lost
Chevrolet
f&f JINGLES
I don't want to harp on this
question of "Fear"
But it really seems to be
'bout all you hear.
On Treasure Island they're
building works of art,
But where would they be if
they were 'fraid to start?
First they built the island
from the bottom of the bay
And they didn't, you bet. let
fear stand in the way !
Isn't it time WE stopped
being big "fraidy cats"?
And go after Old Man Fear
with baseball bats!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolel
Main end Kitenidv
ervlce ltept.--.lt n RtTrriflt
I ed Tat Lot Riverside it Itb
''''al
tens of thousands of dues-payihr
members. From financial point of
view, BUI Smith it even a alight
liability to Mr. Lewis' outfit. But
Mr. Lewis and his friends are still
spending no 'more than they are
taking In, and meanwhile they are)
finding their new program so suc
cessful that they have no time to
worry much about their Income.
Mr. Lewis himself has devoted th
greater part of his time thla winter
to the development of the unem
ployment committees. With him, also
working hard, have been Ralph Het
zell, C.I.O. unemployment director,
who la officially In charge of tha
program, and Lee Pressman, tha
CJ.O.'s shrewd, far-sighted general
counsel.
It's too early to prophecy Just how
far the committee program can go.
Much haa already been done In
bringing workers not Immediately
eligible for CJ.O. membership Into
contact with the labor movement.
Much more can be done. An im
portant foothold In the relief set-up
has been gained here and there. In
cities where the relief administrators
permit the C.I.O. committees to cer
tify workers as eligible for relief.
The foothold may be Increased. Alto
gether the CJ.O.'s experiment It
something to watch very closely.
Messrs. Lewis. Hetzell and Pressman
will make as big a thing of It as
they can.
FOR 100 YEARS
THEY'VE BEEN SAYING:
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