PAGE FOUft
MEDFORD M.'.ll. " 'BUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON.' MONDAY. MAY 23, 1938.
MEDFORDwrTRIBUNZ
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MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
W'
MUSHIER or AUDIT BtJKBAU
OF CIRUULATION"
Adr.rll.liiK rt.pr..atstlTe
Office la New Torn. Ohlcago, Detroit,
an Praaelaeo. Lo AngtH: Seattlo,
.Portland, flu Loala, Atlanta, Vaneour,
Oregop lwspapei
OA$SOCMtlOI
mm
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Perry. '
AFTERMATH
Oregon went to the polls last Frl
day and spoke from the left side
of It mouth. The remit piacea me
fair (sometimes) oommonweelth In
the eyes of the nntlon. Judging by
th preliminary editorial comment,
ill state also got Into the nose of
th nation. A fearless and outstand
ing official has paid the penalty for
failure to be a New Deal ruoDer
stamp, a politician has his revenge,
and salve haa been poured on th
dmtnlatrattona wound, sustained in
th Pennsylvania primary. Observers
predicted Oregon would duplicate the
stand made by Pennsylvania, but
they reckoned not with Oregon's gid
diness at th polls. Th Demoeratle
party prefer. Goonlam. their voting
proves. Incidentally, no goon or any
f his friends went fishing on slec-
tlon dsy.
Portland, the metropolis, and Mult
nomah oounty did themselves proud
by approilmately 7000 vote. Thsr
as no aoourate way of determining
just how muoh labor terrorism snd
communistic agitation must be ad
ministered before the population cen
ter cornea to Its senses, Other Pacific
Coast cities, pestered by fractious ele
ment, have disapproved emphatically
when opportunity offered. But, not
Portland, with Us boasted eonaerva
tltm. Optimists dresm the state, Includ
ing the metropolis, will redeem Itself
at the polls next November. Five
months Is too short a time for the
regaining of political sanity. By that
time, th federal pap will b flow
ing freely, and. oommonsens has
never been able to offer much com
petition to a liberal dispensation of
dollars. If past capers of th Ore
gon voter Is any criterion, th hopes
of the Republicans they will elect a
Governor good man though he be
are apt to flatten, with a dull and
sickening thud. A White House
puppet will make a speech, and a
Nebraska aenstor point his finger,
and the populace will start rolling
over snd Jumping through hoops.
They will kick themselves In the
ahort-rlb.. when told they will slap
the President If they fall to rot
per orders from Washington, D. O.
It's complimentary to express faith
In the ultimate Intelligence of the
Oregon voter, but don't bet your re
lief check on It,
Shortly after the Fourth of Julv.
the ronnlvers will stnrt conniving,
and up will bob an Independent
candidate to save th people from
Dotn me Democrats and the Republl
can., mis will befuddle both the
Issue and the people, and th wrong
uiiig win nsppen again.
The White House already haa In
vited the victor back to Washington
D. C, for the presidential vlctorv
while at home the Democratic party
la rended asunder. The Democratic
party mend. easy, and la highly .us
reptlble to official aoft aoap. If i
say sown rsmpslgns In a print
cirrea. just, use on worn by the
wife of s New Dealer, there la apt
' a landslide in November.
The A. P. of L. and the C. I. O.
united like long loet brothers sgsln.t
flov. Martin, but fouitht each other
strenuously at all other points. Thl.
was one of the freakish miracles of
the voting.
In the last analysis, the "calcon
tenta" won the dsy. The contents
were too contented. Th disgruntled
politirlan. who gained an audlenc
with high officials to accomplish his
revenge, crows. "This will teach them
to monkey with me." A week should
be aet aside for blushing and hesd
'hsnging in Oregon.
Its Hard to "Take "
E admit it. The defeat of Governor Martin it herd to
takel
We were afraid of it. We saw the oloudg gathering on the
horizon. We saw all the undesirable and destructive political
forces in the state drawing closer and closer together, to do
the General in.
And when the Roosevelt administration came out against
the "beat Governor Oregon ever had"( we saw those clouds
immediately grow darker, assume the well known shape of a
funnel, and start from the door step of the White House, for
that "pastoral state on the shores of the Columbia", the state
that, once upon a time, flew with its own wings!
The time had come, we realized, to put out the storm signals
We put them out
. .
WE told everyone within reach, that if those who believed
in th flrtvamnr of this htata and th Itinrl nf o-nvprnmAnt
he had given the people the past four years, (regardless of
party)" didn't get out in the battle line, that his administration
wag going to be blown away, and honest non-political, fearless
government with it.
We were right.
But, at this point, we might as well make a cont'ussion. We
did fear the result, and surface indications pointed that way,
but we didn't actually BKLJEVB those fears were going to be
realized. Somehow we couldn't.
When it came to an actual SHOW DOWN, we didn't believe
the members of the Democratio party, or any other party,
would really turn down a man who had given them the kind of
government. Governor Martin had given.
We knew every goon and labor racketeer, every radical and
parlor pick ; every disgruntled office seeker, and peanut poli
tioian, would be out to "GET" him. But wc did have faith
that when Mr. and Mrs. Democratic party, faced such an issue
in the calm and quiet of the election booth they would be FOR
bim, or at least a majority of them.
We didn't believe that in the light of this duy and age,
good government in this state, regardless of the forces united
against it, COULD lose.
And of course if the rest of the state had done what Jackson
County did, good government would not have lost. In fact the
unofficial count shows that if HALF of the counties in the state,
had only done HALF as well as Jackson, Governor Martin
would have been renominated by a rousing plurality,
DUT they didn't. And in politics, as in many other things, a
" miss ig aa good or bad, as a mile. What's been done,
can't be undone, and there's no profit in crying over spilt milk.
But, for the reasons above stated, the defeat, slight as it was,
has been hard to take. We feared it, and thought we were
prepared for it, but when it really happened we found we
weren't.
N fact to make the confession complete, we might add, it has
taken your correspondent three nights and two days, to
regain that mental composure and muscular control, which has
made it possible to operate the editorial typewriter, and get
anything more lhan an amazing and completely unintelligible
collection of dots, dashes, stars, asterisks and exclamation
points!
We are not entirely normal oven yet, as the above un
doubtedly indicates. But we are much better, thank you, and
while it has been "hard to take", we trust that by herewith
congratulating Attorney Hess, Elton Watkins, Willis Mahoncy
et al on their triumph, we have demonstrated our extraordinary
capacity to do so.
In the coming fall may they reap the harvest, their efforts,
abilities, and the character of their support, deserves 1
A ND so w come to the underlying, fundamental reason why
the defeat of Governor Martin wag go HARD for this
column to take.
For that defeat, again supports the axiom of the practical
politician that absolutely honest, fearless, outspoken, non politi
cal administration of public affairs doesn't pay,
And that, ladies and gentlemen, is a blow for good govern
ment in this state from which we fear- it will take us many,
many years, to recover.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
signed letter, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment will bt answered by Dr. Brady If s stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number uf ltters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 8S B) Camlno, Beverly HUH, Calif.
THE MAKING OF NECROTICS
Infanta a year old should Always
be In bed for the night by 6 p. m
and up to the Age of three years
should ; 1 w a j s
go to bed by
p, m. Keeping
young child up
late at night
an effective way
to Impair nutrl
tton and develop
undue- Irrltabil
ity. Children un
der sixteen
should have not
less than nine
hours sleep, ten
hours If they get
plenty of exercise playing every day
Any child who for any reason get
Bhort sleep rations Is almost cer
tain to develop neurotic traits.
Unreasonable discipline In some
schools still dominated by old -time
pedagogues Is a factor of neurotic
Ism In some children. For instance
there are still a few teachers who
deem the normal, healthful and ir
repressible physical activity of young
children an offense against the dig
nlty of the schoolroom or the dig
nlty of the teacher. Such an attl
tude Is unfortunate but will prevail
until parents put an end to It
Forced transfer of natural left-
handedness to right-handedness In
school Is a cause of lifelong lnef
flclency In some instances and I
direct cause of stuttering or other
speech Impediment In others. There
la no justification for such abuse
in any case. If a child prefers to
use the left hand for writing, draw
ing or other fine work, no one
should be permitted to Interfere.
Approximately 4 pereent of children
are naturally left-handed.
A mistake made by many parentis
or guardians Is permitting children
under IS years of age to drink tea
and coffee. These beverage In mod
eration are wholesome and rath or
healthful for the majority of adults
(except certain Invalids who should
have the advice of their own phy
sicians). But they are Injurious to
growing children because they are
too stimulating to the nervous sys
tem. Milk Is the child's beverage.
Milk flavored If necessary with
sugars, caramel, cocoa, chocolate and
the like.
Cocoa or chocolate beverage Is J
similar In effect to tea and coffee, 1
though milder. All of these beverage I
are too stimulating to the kidneys
for children. If cocoa or chocolate
Is allowed at all, It should be only
as an after-lunch or after-dinner
beverage. Cocoa If taken before the
main part of the meal gives a false
sense of satisfaction so that the
child haa less appetite for more es
sentia foods. By false sense of sat
isfaction I mean the child feels full
although he haa not tnken enough
food for his actual requirements.
Radio and movie dramatizations of
the careers and exploits of gangmen
and other criminals, cops and rob
bers, fill the child mind with wrong
concepts and ought to be frowned
on for the same reason that the pic
torial presentation of cruelty and
sensuality la barred from the "fun
nies" In newspapers.
Children aa well as adults who
take their diversion as rooters w
fans of one or another sport Instead
of playing the game, any game
themselves, are cultivating neurot
lclsm. j
giving Holmes all his admiration ano
attachment. Holmes Is still his chief
hero.
After his time with Holmes came
service as Joseph Cotton's Junior In
the New York law off lea of Cotton.
Franklin, and then -a return to
Washington, to a post In the RT.C
Felix Frankfurter, who got Raymond
Moley to let Corcoran and Cohen
draft the securities snd exchange
acts, really started Corcoran on his
new deal career. From that first task
for the White Houae, the team
worked upward, acquiring more and
more responsibility, until they reach'
ed their present place.
Such 1s Corcoran. Tou msy still
ask' what makes him tick, why he
does what he does. The answer Is
that ha believes religiously In a
theory of government much like
that expounded by Justice Brandets.
He Is no collectlvlst fax from It
but ha detests and fears bigness In
business, and he believes that the
time hss come for the people's gov
ernment, not large business, to de
termine the national course.
His work In Washington la a cru
sade to put his theory Into practice
He La a fighter, and s ruthless one,
ready to sacrifice much for hi
cause. He loves power; all men do.
But he loves It to use for tha ends
he conceives to be wise and healthy,
and not because it satisfies his per
sonal ambition for greet office or
high place. Probably the new deal 7
policies would be the same even If
he did not exist. Grant that, and
you must admit that the government
Is fortunate to have so unusual a
mind to help chart its future.
i
QI'RSTIONfl AND ANSWERS
The 11. B. B. B. B.
There are atlll a thousand or more
copies of the Bigger Brady Better
Baby Book on hand, and any reader
who complies with the rules may
have a copy free. Ask for the booklet
(do not send a clipping), and Inclose
regular size envelope (not less
than 3 by 6 inches) bearing your
correct address and a three-cent
stamp. This offer holds good up to
June 1, 1938. Can not promise to
send the booklet free after that date
Hydrocele
Please tell me If there Is a reput
able doctor In . . . who can suc
cessfully trcatv hydrocele by the In
jection method. (J. F. H.)
Answer I can name doctors only
by private letter. Inclose with your
request a stamped addressed envel
ope.
Lame Dogs
I am on my feet only three or four
hours a day, yet my feet and legs
ache terribly every night and I am
running over my heels badly. (Miss
B. M.)
Answer Send ten cents coin and
a three-cent stamped envelope bear
ing your address, and ask for the
booklet "Care of the Feet."
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find Them on the Dial:
KEX. Portland I1SU; KFI. 640
Los Angeles: EGA. 1470, Spokane.
KOO. 790. San Francisco; Ktliv
CO. Portland; Kill 970. Seattle:
KN.V 10.111. Los Aneeles; ROA. 830
Denver: ROIN. 940, Portland
KOMO. OiB. Seattle: KPU. 680. San
Francisco: RSL. 11.10, Salt Uke.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files ot th
Mall Trtbona 10 and to yean
ago.
By Frank Jenkins.
A S these words ar. written (U
xY m. Saturday) It seems probable
that tha forces backing Henry Hess
have won by a narrow margin over
the forces backing Governor Msrtln
f
THAT Is a pity.
1 Oharlea H. Martin haa been one
of the best governors Oregon ever
hsd. He has stood up fearlessly for
isw and order and for FUNDA
MENTAL human rlghta Including
the right of every man to earn a
living for himself and for his fam
ily. In a time of general financial
recklessness, he has kept th stste
of Oregon solvent, thus protecting
the savings of Its people.
In doing so, he made bitter ene
mies. These enemies bsnded them
selves together under th flag of
Hess. They were sufficiently numer
ous to BEAT MARTIN.
THAT Is the story In a nutshell
It Is a story that reflects no
credit on the Democratic psrty or
Oregon, ss at present constituted.
But It DOESN'T mean that the
force of good government snd com
mon sense hsve been routed In Ore
gon.
Par from ltl
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
coiucnunlrate wltb Dr. Brady
should .end letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D.. :SS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
COQUILLE PLANT WILL
COMPLY WITH ORDER
COQIlII.I,E, May 33 (API Offic
ials of !he smith Wood Product,
company Mid the firm would com
ply with a national labor relations
boird order that 78 CIO employes
of Its plywood plsnt be reinstated.
Counne for the AFT, lumber union,
which Intervened In the rase, also
ssld they would not contest the de
cision. The bonrd sllowrd ten dsys In
which to (lit eicepuon.
Post-Mortem
"THERE will probably be as many explanations of Governor
Martin's defeat, as there are political wise men,
And Heaven knows there are always plenty of political
wisemen AFTER the event, in fact they total up to practically
the entire male population.
One of the most painful results of the election, indeed, as
far as Governor Martin is concerned, will be the number of
amateur Mark Ilannas who will now tell him consolingly ami
confident islly, how if he had done thus and so, or not done
this and that, the result would have been different.
And of course they will all be right, as far as ability to dis
prove their claims is concerned. For no one can deny that if
what HAS happened hadn't happened, something else MIGHT
have happened.
....
BUT phnoey to them all, as far ss this column is concerned.
For we happen to KNOW just why Governor Martin was
defeated,
Not enough voters, who believed in him, took the trouble to
go to tho polls and mark a cross opposite his name!
That's all.
Aud the reason goes deep into human psychology, and to
the very heart of democratio government.
In simple term it is this:
The genus homo will work harder to kick a man he doesn't
like in the seat of the pants, than to pin a rose fn the button
hole of the man he does like.
IJY and large the voters that hated the Governor, went to
- the polls, and voted AGAINST him ; the voters who ap
proved of him didn't, at least not in the same proportion,
vote FOR him.
Hehind all the surface explanations there is the essential fact.
And in a democracy it is, a most important fact.
Man About
Manhattan
By GCUKUE TUCK KB
NEW YORK. T h e correspondent
knows a msn who haa stolen thou
sands of pounds of sugar In recent
years. He takes It from restaurants,
scooping up handsful of the little
paper-covered squares and cramming
them Into his
pockets. He goes
from restaurant
to rest an rant
filling his pock
ets. His method
ts to sit down
and fend off the
waiters by tell
ing them he is
waiting for some
body. Then he
puts on his hit j
and departs, with ;
his pockets
linden.
fctonGE luCKfcR Once he is sate-,
ly at home, he removes the wrappers j
snd packs the suenr carefully In lit- ;
tie white boxes. Each box holds
pound. Then he sells It to water- ;
front cafes and hamburger stands or i
the cheaper variety. Averages 818 to I
$35 a week, he says, which Is all ',
gravy. Sugar gravy. - I
let the doorman at our apartment
building see me In this condition."
. . . And she lowered her head on
the table again and dropped off to
sleep. She may be there yet for all
I know.
The restaurant la a rendezvous for
stay-up newspapermen. ... Its walls
are a labyrinth of weird murals
drawn by well known comic strip
artists and Illustrators. . . . Practi
cally every Inch of wail apace Is
taken up with these caricatures. . .
Its owner la Italian, but careful not
to talk politics too freely, especially
In the presence of patrons whose
political leanings are unknown to
him. . . . However, the other night
he broke down. ... It was just a
wee moan, but he knew he was In
the presence of friends. . . . The talk
hsd turned to the Spanish civil war.
and sxiddenly he walled, "Why. oh.
why don't those guys give up." That's
the only partisan speech I have ever
heard him make.
TfOR why tin we hnvp no many fonop-straddltTs, hnhy U.smts.
ham. slinking, tbU t1mniini; gran.lstinu. players (anil
incompplcMtH) in puMio life!
Because they are a diffrrrnt brood than tho man in the
street, heoauae they are leap honest, less courageous, less nolf
rospeetiug than the rank and filet
No it isn't that. Ita because they have a different sort
of a job ntid they want to KEKP it. And IK they want to keep
it. they heliovA they must be careful about stepping on any
one a tos, makine any one sore, for your enemy " ill al
ways jjo to the polls and vote against you and your friend,
I may, or he may not
Probably the weirdest trial
record waa that of the chef who was
being sued, along with a hotel, by
a grieved customer who ate chicken
a la king and got a bone In hla
throat. It caused him extreme ang
ti I oh and cost htm a slnble doctor's
fee. ha declared.
You must describe to his honor
how the dUh was served." pointed
out a lawyer. Whereupon the msn
told of .avlng been served by a
beautiful blond traitress. However,
five minutes later the case was
thrown out of court because It wa
proved ::iat the hotel in question
uwd waiters that Is. males, there
being no waitresses, or females ias
the records state), employed in that
hostelry's dining room.
The chef was grateful. As he pre
pared to depart, the Jude beckoned
to htm: "Listen." cot.fe.nsed the
Judge, I became so hungry listen.
Ins to that description of that
chicken a la king that I'm gMn
home and aak my wife to prepare
some, and t would be grateful if you
will tell me the recipe. "
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Pae On 1
Monday.
5:00 (CBS) Radio Thsater. KNX.
KOIN. KSU NBC) Music ror Mod
erns. KPO: Hodek'a Orch., KOO. KEX.
8:30 (NBC) Tales of areat Riv
ers. KPO, KFI: Martin's Music, KOO.
8:00 (CBS) King's Orch., KNX.
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Weber's Orch..
KPO. KPI, KGW: Msgnolls Blosstms,
KCO.
6:30 (NBC) Burns and Allen.
KPO. KFI. KOW: Forum. KOO. KGA
(CBS) Eddla Cantor, KNX. KOIN.
KSL.
7:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy.
KPO. KFI, KGW: Dance Orch.. KJR:
Concert Hall, KGO. (CBS) Jack Ful
ton. KSL: Scnttergood Balnes KNX.
KOIN.
7:15 (CBS) Lum and Abner
KNX, KOIN, KSL. I NBC) Uncle Ezra,
KPO. KFI, KGW: Dance Orch KGO.
7:30 (CBS) Pick and Pat. KNX
KOIN. KSL.
8:00 (CBS) Monday Night SLOW
KNX. KOIN. (KBC) Paajlng Parade,
KPO. KFI, KGW: Watkins' Orch.,
KOA: Ravazza's Orch., KOO; News,
KEX. KGA.
8:30 (NBC) Voir Pop. KrO. KFI,
KGW: Thompson's Orch., KOO. (CBS)
Sports. KNX.
9:00 (NBC) Gill's Orch., KOA
Hawthorne House. KPO. KFI KOW:
Dsnce Hour. KGO. (CBS) Dsnce
Orch.. KSL; Gluskln's Orch, KNX
KOIN.
6:15 (NBC) Stanford UnlT. pro
gram. KGO. KGA.
9:30 (NBC) Rlcardo'a Rhapsodies.
KOO. KGA: Martln'a Orch., KPO
(CBS) Sanders' Orch.. KNX.
10:00 (NBC) News. KPO, KFI.
KGW: Crosscuts, KG. (CB3) String
Trl. KSL; News. KNX.
10:15 (NBC) Sport Orsuhlc.
KPO. KFI: Crosscuts. KGA. (CBS)
White Fires. KNX. KOIN. KSL.
10:30 (NBC) Msrtln's Music.
KPO, KFI, KGW; Reveries, KGO,
KGA.
11:00 (NBC) Five Star Final.
KGO: Trumbauer's Orch., KPO, KFI.
KGW; Organist, KGA.
TAKE a look st the picture.
Hess will poll, at the most, not
more'' than 60,000 votes. And under
his bsnner had been gathered, by
every device known to politics, the
bulk of the forces opposed to every
thing Martin stood for. Does any
one believe, even for a moment,
that 60,000 votes represent th ma
jority sentiment of OregonT
Of course not I
CONSIDER now the Republican
party of Oregon.
In these lean (for Republicans)
years, It has sloughed off the Job-
hunters, the relief-seekers, the op
portunists snd the bsndwagon
rldera. What remains Is a hsrd-bit-ten
band of believers In a holy
csuse. The holy csusa Is GOOD
GOVERNMENT snd straight think
ing. There's no stopping men and wo
men who are fired by faith In a
cause like that.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 23, 1928
(It was Wednesday)
Congress overrides presldsnt vetoes
and passea bill Increasing pay for
postal clerks.
America to take hand In Chines
fuss.
Hoover lesds sll candldstea In num
ber of votes received In oounty by
candidates.
Work stsrted on Crster Lake highway.
Milky appearance of city water due
to repair work.
President vetoes McNsry fsrm aid
bill.
Orasshoppera on rsmpsge In Klam
ath county.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 23, 1918
(It was Thursdsy)
Fishing In Rogue river reported
mlssrabls" by sportsmen.
Million Americans to be fighting
In France by July I.
Sheriff seises two bsrrels of wine
found In fsrmhouse near Agate.
Human fly to shin up Hollsnd
hotel this evening-
Ireland opposea conscription Into
British srmy.
Vsndal stesls Mayor Gates' over
coat, during oouncll meeting.
Communications
made him by large law firms snd bis
Industrial companies. Or he could
dine out In the greatest pomp everv
evening of the week, tor there Is
much curiosity .bout him In WssS-tngton.
Instesd. he stays at home and
works. He likes good fun. and hs It
sn excellent parlor musician, a singer
ot old songs, and an energetic playei
of the plsno and the accordion. It
he take an evening off from wark
it ts to smuse himself In tht
Oemutllch fashion with a few cronies
in the new deal, or to Indulge hu
pssslon for vaulting. Intellectual talk
with arms such msn a his gresi
friend snd pstron. Felix Frankfurter
For so Interesting and powerful a
msn. Corcoran has a singularly brlel
history. He wss born tn Pwwtucket
Rhode I.lsnd. of sn lrLh family tn
modest clrcumtsnces. Hi. youth was
no different from any other, except
that his brilliant mind earned htm
a first class eduoauon. The education
ended. Importantly, at tne Harvam
law school, where he came under th'
Influence of Felix Frankfurter.
It was Frankfurter who sent him
to serve tae great Justice Holmes ss
hi. secretsry. And It was under
Holmes' Influence thst Corcoran be-
csme preoccupied with public stfairs
The retatlcnshtp between the twu
was close snd alfecttomte. Tre sp.-i
luMlo cslled his VvXinj sc-relar
"sonny" and t rested him as a son
Sinking of New York vignettes.
I was in a cafe th other morning
about I. having some milk toast
. ... At the tsbles were perhsps .
dozen men snd women, talking, hav
ing little refreshment.
Suddenly 1 ritsoovered a Isdy re
clining on the table. As I gs2d at
her she raided t-er hesd snd moaned
Oh. me. 1 ought to go home, but
1 csa't go horn. ... I simp ly csn t Corcoran repld th comllment by Orch, KNX, KOIN, KSL,
Tuesdsy
5:00 (NBC) Heldfs Brigsdlers.
KPO. KFI, KGW! Organ, KGO, KGA,
KEX (CBS) Msurice's Orch., KNX
5:30 (CBS) Goodmsn's Orch..
KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Fibber Mc-
I Oee. KPO. KFI, KOW; Jamboree,
i KGO. KGA.
6:00 (NBC) Rlptey, KPO, KFI
j KGW.
6:30 (NBC) Hollywood Oosslp.
! KPO. KFI. KGW: Kelsey's Orch.
j KGO: Sports. KGA. (CBS) Sllhotl
i ett.es. KNX. KOIN.
6:45 (NBC) How To Win Friends
1 KPO, KFI. KOW; Kelsey's Orch.
! KOA. (CBS) Rhythm In the Breese.
KNX. KOIN.
7:00 (NBC) Amos ex Andy, KPO
KFI, KOW: Rapps Orch.. KEX: Con
cert Hsll. KOO. (CBS) Jack Fulton.
KSL: SeattergoMl Balnea. KNX,
KOIN.
7:15 (CBS) Screen Scoops. KNX.
KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Vocsl Varieties.
KPO, KFI. KOW: Rapps Orch.. KOO,
KEX.
7:30 (NBC) Johnny Present.
KPO. KFI. KGW: Breese's Orch.,
KGO. (CBS) Big Town. KNX, KOIN
KSL. .
8:00 iNBC) Death Vslley Days
KPO. KFI. KGW. (CBS) Al Pearc.
KNX. KOIN. KSL.
8:30 (CBS) Al Jolson. KNX. KSL.
KOIN. (NBC) Kings Orch.. KGW;
Calllormnns on Parade. KPO.
9.00 (NBC) Good Morning To
nliht, KPOk KFI. KOW. (CBSl
Sports. KNX. KOIN.
0.30 (NBC) Old Memory Box
KJR; Ravszias Orch.. KPO. KOW
it'BSi Kings Orch, KOrN; Dance
Orrh . KSL.
9:45 (NBCI Leo aM Ken. KJR:
Ravazsa's Orch., KFI. (CBS) King'.
Orrh, KNX
10:00 iNBC) News. KPO. KFI,
KGW; Msrtln's Oreh., KJR, (CBSl
News. KNX,
10-13 iNBCi Msrtln's Oreh . KOO
KOA. KEX; Viennese EcSoes. KPO
KFI. KOW. i CBS i Art of Conversa
tion, KNX. KOIN, KSU
10 30 i NBCI Dreisksa Orch.
KOO. KGA. KEX.
11:00 'NBCI Trumbauer. Oreh..
KPO. KFI. KGW: Five star Final
KOO, Organist. KOA tCBS) Juries l
N Charles A. Sprague, Oregon Re
publicans have a LEADER.
He Is a clear, straight thinker, and
he has courage. No mounteosnk best
ing the somathlng'for-nothlng drum
csn lead him astray. No racketeer
can bluff him.
Thla writer, who haa known Char
ley Sprague for ten yeara, can vouch
for that.
TAKE a look at the mathematics
of the situation:
No sincere follower of Msrtln csn
vote for Hess in November. Thst
Just Isn't In the csrds. The princi
ples Involved strike their root too
deep.
The followers of Msrtln In the
primary campslgn. -plus the regene
rated, rejuvenated. FIGHTINGLY SIN
CERE Republican party, are ample
In numbers to win In November.
Not 100 Per Cent Pure.
To the Editor:
It is alwaya a pleasure to correct a
purist. Msy I suggest that the gram
marian whose communication ap
peared in this evening's Tribune
"Hsd Ought to" look In the dlctlon
sry for the correct use of the word
"ought."
R. T. WILLIAMS.
Medford. May 33rd.
4
Membership In the British Order
of Merit Is limited to 24 persons.
Some of the wealthy Romans had
10,000 slsves.
TO Governor Msrtln, this writer
offers a tribute of sincere sdmt
ration. He la a good soldier. He
fought a good fight. Those who know
him know he hss no regrets.
Let's go on and WIN the fight
he stsrted. Ws csn do It.
rik.
P.hfivrnlBt
JINGLES
If I bad a mouth as big as
Joe E. Brown's,
And knowing I bad the jus
tifiable grounds,
I'd get up on top of the tall
est block,
And give the old town a ter-
rible shock I
I'd yell myself hoarse on my
favorite theme,
And y to wake you out of
your Lethargic dream.
Would prove to you Spring
is here to stay,
And your greatest need Is
a new Chevrolet!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at sl
You can't afford to want money
on "cheap" paint containing
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need not. There is money-saving
economy . . more actual paint
per gallon in every can
of LOVE BROTHERS
HIGH STANDARD
HOUSE PAINT. It
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eveoly . .. teres Isbor
cost tod assures yea mncb
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tion, lower costs, depend upon
HIGH STANDARD quality.
Have you received your FREE
ajajt ?v 00 Py of Lowe Brothers
fcJjaa beautifully illustrated
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P
Big Pines Lumber Co.
Fhona 1
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V