Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, OBEflON. TTHTRSDAT, MAY 5, 1033,
"PAGE TITREE
KLAMATH CO. REDUCES
BONDED DEBT BURDEN
KLAMATH PALLS, May B. (API
Checks mallM yesterday to the
Chase National Bank of New 'fork
city completed 'payment on one of
eight Klamath county road bond Is
sues sold during the period from
1910 to 1927, County Treasurer
George P. Taylor said today.
The checks, totaling t47.09a.50.
wlU retire the last of a $167,000 debt
contracted May IS,- 1928, and will
help reduce the county's road bond
Indebtedness from an original S1.773,
404 to a remaining 1938,704.
Dae Mali Tribune Want Ada.
Howdy
Stranger,
thanks for the
H2 5,000,000
BY OX-TEAM men first
came westward in search of
gold, but today the motoring
- tourist brings to the Pacific
Coast each year such wealth as
the hardiest argonaut never
dreamed of not even after
a champagne-and-lobster cele
bration when someone struck it
rich'
Last year the tourist meant
$425,000,000 of new money to
the Pacific Slope. In Southern
California the tourist actually
represented 21 cents in the bas
ic income dollar.
Few stop to think of this
golden tide, or to consider how
basically the oil industry has
helped make it possible ....
That, without gasoline, the au
tomobile might not yet be in
vented .... Or that taxes, which
raise the price of gasoline four
to six cents a gallon a burden
the like of which is imposed
on no other industry built
almost every mile of the West's
magnificent highways .... Or
that a distribution system which
covers desert and mountain and
city alike has made motor travel
convenient, pleasant and uni-
VefSaI-
Universally, too, Pacific Coast
business, public and govern
i ments share in the wealth tour
ist travel is constantly creating
due to gasoline autom
biles roads. The pioneers
came by ox-team, it is true. But
the tourists never came by horse
and buggy.
Standard Oil Company
of California
BUY MOTHER Ready-To-Wear
for MOTHER'S DAY . . . . .
I WAX
if
d
tv4
i. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
RED CROSS TOLD
ACCIDENT TOLL
MUCH TOO HIGH
Number Killed in U. S. Last'
Year Was Twice the Total
of American Soldiers
Killed in World War
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. (AP)
One of the greatest health problems
confronting the American people la
that of stopping the "terrible toll of
avoidable accidents," American Red
Cross delegates were told at their an
nual convention here today.
The number of persona accidentally
klMed In this country last year was
twice the number of American sol
diers killed In the world war. Chat..
H. Hunt of Long Beach, Calif., said In
an address prepared for today's gen
eral session of the 3000 delegates.
This very hour," said Hunt, a past
president of the California Association
of Health. Physical Eu cation and Re
creation, "over 26,000 people have
been seriously Injured, 274 are dead
from all causes, and there has been
an economic loss of $9,500,000, and
this goes on for every hour of the 24
hour day," .
Deaths from accidents in the home,
he said, "are aa high as motor ve
hicle deaths."
The economic loss for accidents in
the United States last year, he said,
totaled over $3,450,000,000 without
taking into consideration the loss of
time from work and the loss of nigmy
trained specialist and the thousands
who had priceless contributions to
make to civilization."
Hunt 'said the American Red Cross
was approaching this problem through
an appeal to school children.
F
Though It Is a trine early for po
litical forecasts. County Assessor J.
B. (Blln) Coleman figures that Gov
ernor Martin will carry Jackson coun
ty by 500 votes In the May primary.
The county assessor bases his predic
tion on assumption that 3,500 of the
registered 8,000 or more Democrats
will go to the polls .and. what he has
heard and seen, to date. f
Coleman says that outside of the
Democratic contest for governor, he
has been unable to detect any Inter
est In any candidate In Jackson coun
ty. He declares that In a half cen
tury of observing the local political
pot he has never seen so little In
terest, and so few candidates. He is
recognized as the dean of local prog
nostlcators. OREGON STATE CO-EDS
TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
CORVALLIS. May -.(P Twelve
hundred co-eds wilt entertain mothers
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the
15th annual Oregon State college
women's week-end.
Men students will participate In
the event at a mother and son ban
quet Saturday.
67 NEW SPRING
DRESSES
COATS and SUITS
GO ON SALE TODAY!
Every garment new this Bpring many arrived just the last few days! This
lot of ready-to-wear represents the season's best styles. Remember no sales
are final until mother is 100 satisfied. No charges for alterations.
READ THE PRICE TAGS AND DEDUCT
1.5th OFF THE LOW ORIGINAL M.M.
STORE PRICES!
$7.95 Garments Now S5.36
S12.95 Garments Mow $1 0.36
$14.85 Garments Now $1 1 .88
$ 1 9.95 Garments Now $1 5.96
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find Them on the Dial:
KEX. Portland, 1 180'. KFI. wo.
Los Aniteles; EGA. 1470, Spokane:
KOO. 790, San Francisco: KOW.
G0, Portland; KJR. U7U. Seattle:
KN. 1050, Los Angeles; ROA. 830.
Denver; ROIN. 040, Portland.
KOMO, 038, Seattle; KPU, 680. San
Francisco; KS1., 1130, Salt Lake.
Thursday,
a no INBC1 Film Stan. KPO,
KPI. KOW; Univ. or Rochester. KOO.
(CBS) Major Bowes, KNX, KOIN.
KSL.
8:00 (NBC) Blng Crosby, KPO,
KPI. KOW: Drama, KOO. KQA, KEX.
(CBS) Concert Orch., KNX, KOIN,
KSL.
8:30 (NBC) Promenade Concert,
KOO. (CBS) String Trio, KNX.
7:00 (CBS) Jaclc Pulton, KSL:
Scattergood Balnea, KNX. KOIN.
(NBC) Amos and Andy. KPO, KPI,
KOW: Barron's Orch., KOO, KGA.
7:16 (CBS) Screen Scoops. KNX,
KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Schallert Inter
views. KOO; Agnew'a Orch., KPO,
KPI, KOW.
7:30 (CBS) Kate smitn. km.
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Leo and Ken,
KOO; Brccse's Orch., KPO, KOW.
8:00 (NBC) Owens' Orch.. KOO:
Dance Orch.. KPO, KOW.
8:15 (NBC) Symphony Hour.
KPO, KPI, KOW; Owens' Orch., KOA
8:30 (CBS) Calling All Cars,
KNX: String Trio. KOIN. (NBC)
Van's Orch., KOO, KOA, KEX.
9:00 (NBC) Agnew's Orch., KOO,
KGA, KEX. (CBS) Noone's Orch.
KNX. KOIN. KSL.
0:15 (NBC) March of Time, KPO.
KOW. KPI.
9:30 (NBC) Harmony Pour, KGO,
KOA, KEX.
10:00 (NBC) News. KPO, KPI,
KOW: Mozet's Orch., KGA; Univ. Ex
plorer. KGO. (CBS) Pianist, KNX.
10:30 (CBS) Dance Orch., KSL.
(NBC) Drelske's Orch., KGO, KOA.
10:45 (NBC) Three Cheers. KPO,
KOW. (CBS) Nelson's Orch., KNX,
KSL, KOIN.
11:00 (NBC) Dance Orch., KPO,
KPI. KOW: Plve Star Pinal, KGO:
Organist, KGA, KEX.
Krirlny
S:00 (CBS Hollywood Hotel,
KOIN, KSL. KNX. (NBC) Califor
nlans on Parade, KPO; Beaux Arts
Trio. KOO, KEX; Gene and Glenn,
KFI.
5:15 (NBC) Violinist, KPO. KGW.
5:30 (NBC) Armend Glrard, KPO;
Spelling Bee, KFI. KGO, KEX.
6:00 (NBC) First NigHter, KfU,
kpt kow: Martin's Music, KGO,
KGA. (CBS) GUukln's Orch., KNX,
KOIN, KSL.
(:30 (NBC) Hollywood Gossip
KPO. KFI. KGW.
A-4S (NBC) Dorothv Thompson.
KPO. KFI, KGW; March of Progress,
KGO. (CBS) American viewpoints.
KNX. KOIN. ,
7:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy, KPO,
KFT. KGW; Dance Orch., KGO, KGA
KEX. (CBS) Jack Fulton. KSL;
S.-attergood Balnes. KOIN. KNX.
7:15 (NBC) Uncle Ezra. KPO,
KFT, KGW; Dance Orch.. KJR. (CBS)
Lum and Abner, KNX, KOIN, KSL.
7:30 (CBS) Whiteman's Orch.
KNX, KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Newman's
Orch., KP. KGW; Thunder Adams,
drama. KGO. KGA, KEX.
8:00 (CBS) Arthur Godfrey, KSL
KOIN. (NBC) Cutler's Orch., KOA;
Trumbauer's Orch.. KGO. KGA, KEX;
Gill's Orch.. KPO. KGW.
8:30 (NBC) Revue, KPO. KFI.
KGA. KEX: Dance Orch., KOA
(CBS) Nelson's Orch., KNX.
0:00 (NBOI Circus, KPO. KPI.
KGW: Haymea Orch.. KJR: Olman's
Orch., KOA. (CBS) Nnone'a Orch.,
KSL. KOIN.
9:30 (NBC) Crosscuts. KOA, KEX:
Owens' Orch., KPO. KOW. (CBS)
Sports. KNX.
10:00 (NBC) News, KPO, KOW.
KPI; Mozet's Orch., KOA. (CBS)
Parker's Orch.. KSL.
10:15 (CBS) Olusitln's Orch..
KNX, KOIN. (NBC) Dance Orch,
KPI, KOW: Book Parade. KPO.
10:30 (NBC) Drleske's Orch., KPO.
KPI. KOW; Rosenthal'a Orch., KOO.
KOA. KEX.
10:45 (OBS) King's Orch.,- KNX,
KOIN.
11:00 (CBS) Pasadena Civic Au
ditorium. KNX. KSL, KOIN. (NBC)
Organist. KOA. KEX: Plve Star Final.
KGO: Martin's Orch.. KPO. KFI,
KOW.
4
I The !
Capital j
Parade
(Continued from Page One.) j
faculty of arousing a crowd, the abil
ity to hold attention. There Is some
thing stage-managed about his en
trances and exits, as there always is
in the goings and comings of a born
leader of crowds.
Bob stems from his mother, who
was alwnys old Bob's closest and bent
adviser. Ho can orate. Rather stiffly.
If he haB to. but he prefers to stick
to an Intelligent exposition of the
facts. He Is shrewd, rather secretive.
Immensely practical, with a stern
public manner which belles his fond
ness for private godd-fellowshtp. His
mind is harder, probably better than
Phil's. Phil would scarcely bother,
for example, to become an expert on
taxation, as Bob has. Above all. Bob
La Follette has a passion for getting
things done.
The combined political judgment of
Bob and Phil should be excellent, for,
while Phil supplies the Intuitive flair.
Bob brings to the team the factual
knowledge and tough appraising eye.
And. in this case, In spite of the
scorn of a good many politicians and
commentators, there are deeply signi
ficant features of the situation which
have passed unnoticed.
It's remarkably significant for ex- ;
ample, that their 'decision to make !
their progressive party a national
movement was to come at the start
of the unkindly-named Roosevelt de
pression. It's equally significant that
their final announcement was delay
ed until a long winter of governmen
tal stagnation had pawed, until the
depression had been allowed to
deepen disastrously while the presi
dent and his. administration lust
muddled along. It's significant, too.
that the announcement was made In
the very month when the Gallup poll
showed the president had lost one
third of his 10 per cent majority In
four short weeks.
Ever since they reestablished the
progressive party In 1034. Bob ind
Phil La Follette have expected the
moment to come when they could
fight on a front passing the frontiers
of Wisconsin. In 1934, they chose
to start their own party rather than
Join the democracy because they be
lieved that the liberal element could
not permanently dominate the de
mocracy. But the timing of their 'final an
nouncement was determined by two
things. .In the first place, by tast
fall, the split personality of the
220-222
E. Main
If
w
Jtf
Democratic party, and the difficulty
confronting a liberal leader within
the Democratic party had been pretty
adequately proved. And. In the sec
ond, the new depression threatened
to do to the president what the old
one did to Hoover.
Liberalism has ridden In the Roose
velt chariot for so long that It Is
associated with Roosevelt In the
popular mind. With a depression
damning the president, liberalism
must find a chariot of Its own. And
the La Follette. believe that they
have provided that chariot.
For the future of the progressive
party, time must show that. The
Painful
Swollen Feet
Tonight bathe thow tired, aching, burn
ing feet dry thoroughly nd rub In
Moones Emerald Oil. Fee) new easa and
romfort such as you thought rwver existed
feet rel'f t0 itinsin- Itching, burning
You can get Moone's emerald Oil at
an pood drug store, it does not stain is
ft-onomical and money back if not satisfied.
PEERLESS
ARKET
for
Friday and Saturday
Fresh
Ling Cod . lb. 10c
Fresh Coos Bay
Clams . pint 25c
Fresh Chinook
Salmon . lb. 23c
Jumbo Crabs, Coos Bay
Oysters, Scollops, Prauns,
Salt Fish. A long list of
other Fresh Sea Foods the
most complete assortment in
southern Oregon.
FEATURED AT YOUR
; V!V Htnt'S HOW AIRWAY
J&'ZZS X BRINGS YOU THIS.
JWJYj ..-JTv.. GRAND COFFEE...
SJWVi ' -V;-,,r tow in price
mTds fJi&tf I ,f Jk I 0LENDED AND ROASTED
ffewSf Uj7 A Si eitVERY DAY IN riVE
tfM22w . ? jL-fzt It - HANDY WESTERN PLANTS
v fernrffrFhrn-! I '''il&Si 'f$ $)mwao direct to
Jln.Kfr.UHHIKtJlP J 'JTNf c selected stores, no
! , I
n PAPER BAG SAVES
".'j i. 1 V'' ' 2? MONEY. QUICK SALES
j n-n I ' GUARANTEE FRESHNESS
Vi Kw Sr. J '' I (21 STOREGROUND rOR
$ ' T1 V "f""'' " 5 YOUR OWN WAY Or
. ;r:l , Y? MAKING COFfEE
II economy it the "buy-word" in your kitchen, Airwy' Sm " -
low price will certainly tempt you. And if you love fine freih
coffee. . .to much the better! For Airway hu the decided d-
vantage of beinl both delicious and economical I Z'' ' g r ?L
We call it an "ariitocrat" because it's blended Irom choice, K'! If TT
lop gradea ol the world'i favorite coffeei. Smooth rich brown J JJj mlOwM I
beam that are routed Ireih every day., .aped straight to your , 9Jfm 0 JfJ
rocer...and ground for you right at the checking counter. Ptlt " AaV '4lfT
Only with this last modern set-up could Airway poM'bly cost J?) Ki's fyv$ fj Iff
solittle.orbe.ofre.hl y4-5 rj UUVfo I
Feel perfectly free to try it on our money-back guarantee. -.w j7 'f jt-- FaTaTaTl
One luscious .teeming cupful and you'll know why thouands jfjfj; fp I TVtlD 5
ol l.milie. prefer Airway to any coffn at an) trictt
return of prosperity would probably
end the movement, but the signs are
that prosperity will not return very
soon.
This fall, the La Follettca plan to
take their party to three or four
states. In Iowa, they have high hopes
WE'VE
"my
Yes sir! A CARLOAD SHIPMENT of these smartly styled, dependable
ranges . . . That's PROOF of thoir increasing use and popularity in
southern Oregon! . . Let us tell you about these ranges . . . explain
their exclusive advantages to you . . . show you how you can make
IMPORTANT SAVINGS by buying NOW . , . You can have the pleasure,
comfort and convenience of a UNIVERSAL Gas Range, yet stay
WITHIN YOUR BUDGET!
SPECIAL PRICES TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
COME IN OR 'PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION
NEIGHBORHOOD QROCER
of getting somewhere, and, In scat
tered congressional districts elsewhere
they can at least expect to make
trouble. But they believe that time
la on their aide. They think that
each passing month Is sure to dem
onstrate the Incapacity of the old
JUST RECEIVED
nnnrmirrw
OF FAMOUS
SJIHERSftL
Gas RANGES
SAFEWAY
psrtlea to cope with a disintegrating
economic system. And when that
demonstration la complete, they ex
pect the voters to turn to progrea
s.vlsm. They may be wrong, but
their calculations are at least .m
mensely Important.
UM