Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 30, 1938.
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MEDFORDiiTRiBUNE
"Everyone ID Htiulhrrn nrrgnB
Kmida the Hall rrlhune."
Dally Karent Nnlurilar.
Publlinert by
UUUiruKO PRINTING CO.
tl-IT-tS N Klr Bt. Phone Tl,
ROHBR'I W RUHU SMIlor.
RNBHT R OII.8THAP. Uanas.r.
An Inf1ap.nf1.nl Naw.papar.
Knlarad aa aacnnfl -claa. matlai at Mad
ford, Oragoo. onilai Act of March I. IK7,
SIIHSL'RII'rION RATES
By Mall In Advance!
Dally, ona yaar H-u
Dally, all mnntha .. ... 17,
Dally ona month , aO
By Carrlar. la Aflvanc. Madford. Aah.
land. JaoltaonvMla. Ciolril Polnl.
Phoenli. Tal.nt. Oold Hill and on
hlghwayai
Dally, ona yaar .6.uo
Dolly, all month,
Dally, ona month
All tarma caah In advance.
Ofrirlnl Panel nl the Clly nl M.ilfnrd
Offlclnl I'uprr of Jui-kMin County.
UI'.MIIKll ( I IIU AaK'IAIKI I'HKHH
K.i-elvlna Pull l.wi.ffJ Wire Harvlco.
Tha A.aoelal.fl Pr... I. eicluplvaty an
titled to tha u.a fni publication of all
n.w. dlapuichea credited to it ot other
wise credited to thl. paper, nnd elan to
the local newa puhllahert herein.
AM rlghte for puhllrallon ol .peolal
dlepalohee herein are alao reeerved.
MEMIIKR Of UNITED I'HBXB
MrcMMBP. OF AIIDt'l HURBAIl
IIP IMIIt'lll.A TttlNfl
Af1v.rtl.lnK rtoprenentetlTee
Offlcea In New YorU. Ohicitgy, Detroit,
8.n Prnncl.eo. I.o. Anm:lea. H.attl.,
Fortlarrt. 8t. Loula, Atlenta. Vancouver.
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arlliui Perry.
LITTLE UHUUN TENTS
f'THE LITTLE GREEN TENTS,
WHERE aE SOLDIERS BliElCf:
AND THE SUNBEAMS PLAY AND
THE WOMEN WEEP, ARE COV
ERED WITH PLC w Si tuu a x ;
AND BETWEEN THE TENTS WALK
THE WEARY FEW, WHO WERE
YOUNO AND STALWART IN SIXTY
TWO, WHEN THEY WENT TO THE
WAR AWAY.
"THE LITTLE GREEN ' TENTS ARE
BUILT OP SOD, AND THEY ARE
KOT LONG, AND THEY ARE NOT
BROAD, BUT THE SOLDIERS HAVE
.LOTS OF ROOM; AND THE SOD IS
PAPT OF THE LAND THEY SAVED,
WHEN THE FLAG OF THE ENEMY
DARKLY WAVED, THE SMBOL OF
POLE ANI- .JUOM,
"THE LITTLE GREEN TENT IS A
THING DIVINE; THE LITTLE GREEN
TENT IS A COUNTRY'S SHRINE,
. WHERE PATRIOTS KNEEL AND
PRAY; AND THE BRAVE MEN LEFT',
BO OLD, SO FEW, WERE YOUNG
AND STALWART IN SIXTY-TWO,
WHEN THEY WENT TO THE WAR
AWAY."
(Wait Mason).
A Montana Democrat and eolon.
with a speech on his chest, for the
econd time has been "dcportod"
from Jersey City, N. J. The. states
man 1b persistent, and has no throat
trouble. He alleges "Doss" Hague,
the Mayor, has denied him the "right
of free speech," though It seems to
be the freedom of this particular
peech that frets him most. In
Akron, Ohio, niter an all night riot,
labor unions threaten a complete
tie-up of the city. Strike disorders
In other cities of tho land prevail.
Each and all, present a time for
federal Intervention, of which there
Is none. A New Deal nose long
enough to be rammed Into an Ore
gon primary election, and similar
events in Iowa and Kentucky, ought
to experience no difficulty tn reach
ing the shorter distances to Jersey
City and Akron. There Is only of
ficial meddling, where there aro
Totea to be won.
SHORT, RIIOKT STORY
(Astoria Astoria n-nurtRct)
"A tnll, dark-haired and 'ready
with the right answer chap,
Barkley enld he was from Vir
ginia, a World War veteran Just
come to town. Police said ho
was a card player from Port
land." An eastern college professor de
clares there are "t wo schools of
thought" In American politics nnd
economics. There la also the school
of trylng-to-think.
"DRY CRKETC OUT EN MASSE; 13
ATTEND" (Siskiyou News Hdllne)
Not much of a masse.
Horticulturists insist there will be
no hot weather. There is no better
way to get It, as Nature Just adores
contradicting amateur weathermen.
MAYBE Jl'ST mXAt'SE
(Portland 8 pet' tut or)
v "The many who have been ad
mirers of Nan Wood Honey man
must have wondered who wrote
the piece of bunk which she
delivered as a campnign address
in the closing hours of the pri
mary campaign, and why she
delivered it nftpr It had been
written for her."
Thousands of high school and
college graduates, are standing ( with
diplomas In hand, facing a dreary
future, and no employment, many
editorial! moan. It wasn't this way
In the "good old days" any New
Deal dreamer loves to cuss. In those
benighted days, money flowed, and
Jobs went begging. Parents then
said: "I want the boy to look
around a couple of years, and find
out what he wants to do. He'll have
plenty of time to work, and you're
only young once."
VMII.'itm'itn I p.
PORTLAND. May 30. (AP) Melt
ing snows slowly raised the level of
the Willamette, river tcdny to a foot
above flood stnn at 19.1 feet and
weather bureau officials cxpccUd a
crest of more than 21 feet tomor-
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, May 30. (Spl.)
Mrs. Lottie Mcuotd, daughter. Nor
ma and husband, Clarence Wood of
Oakland, Calif., arrived In Eagle
Point last Saturday evening for a
visit with Mrs. McQuold's brother,
William Perry and wife, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, also old
friends living here, before going ta
Medford to spend a day with sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Graver and Mrs. Nellie
Bowles, They left Monday for Port
land, where they will spend a few
days visiting.
Mrs. Hattle Elliot was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry
last Saturday evening.
Commencement exercises were held
In the gymnasium Friday evening.
May 27, Dale Throckmartln was salu
tatorlan. The awards were made by
Prof. Davles. Valedictorian was Gor
don Schroeder.
Mrs. Nettle Boyer returned last
Saturday evening from Portland,
where she had been called by the
Illness of her sister.
The little son of Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Force Is still quite 111 from
an abscessed ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Pettlgrew, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Perry, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Smith
and daughter, Barbara; Rowland
Smith. Lottie McQuold and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wood, drove to Pros
pect last Sunday, where they ate
dinner and drove on to Crater lake.
Civia Improvement club met Thurs
day with 18 members present. Mrs,
Cook Mrs. Mattle and Amy Brown
were hostesses and served Ice cream,
cookies and Iced tea at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting, on
June 3, will be the last one of the
summer season.
The young son of Lewis Robertson,
while riding his bicycle on the high
way north of Eagle Point, was struck
by the car driven by Charles Winkle
nnd was taken to a M?dtord hospital
Wednesday evening. The extent of
his Injuries Is not known at present.
Junior ond senior prom woa held
In the gym last Wodnesrioy evening.
Tae decorations were "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" with the
forest scheme carried out.
Helen Jamison, who underwent an
appendectomy at the Community
hospital In Medford last week, Is
convalescing nicely and will return
home the last of this weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash pole drove
to the cemetery at Jacksonville
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Blancho Stanley of Silver
Lake, Oregon, formerly of Eagle
Point, Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Palm who have been
living In one of George Holmes'
houses on the south sld of the
creek, will move into the Van Scoy
apartment the last of the week,
when Melba Day, teacher, who has
occuplod thera all winter, will leave
for her home In Portland. She will
remain for a week, then return to
the normal In Ashland to study
and will take part tn the Shakes
pearian play which will be a part
of the summer studies.
Sam Bruce of San Francisco spent
Wednesday night with Mr. ond Mrs.
Frank Brown and went up above
Butte Falls to look over his timber
claims Thursday.
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK, May 30. (Spl)
Griffin Creek extension unit met
Friday at the hall in all day meet
ing which was enjoyed by 25 ladles
of tho community. Curtaining of the
home was given by project leaders
Helma Conger and Grace Fann. New
officers elected for the next year
work were Helms Conger, chairman,
Oroce Fann, vice chairman, and
Mable Todd, secretary and treasurer.
Our new chairman, Mrs. Conger,
attended the planning meeting tn
Medford Tuesday.
School closed May 10. The two up
per grade teachers ond tneir pupils,
accompanied by soveral of the par
ents, enjoyed the day picnicking and
swimming ot Jackson Hot Springs.
Mrs. Rankin, with her smaller pupils,
had their picnic at tho school with
several of the parents attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Felt and
daughter have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Felt's mother, Mrs.
Amanda Cherry,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bumgardnor
accompanied by Don Bumgordner,
spent the week-end visiting relatives
near Roaoburg.
Several from this community en
Joyed the hard time dance at Jack
sonville Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casad and
family, who have lived the past year
at the Grandma Darby place, white
building their own new house, have
moved back now to their new home.
Plans are being made to hold a
two weeks Bible school at the
Brown school, starting June 6.
There is Sunday school every Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Brown school. Visitors are always
welcome.
LINN-BENTON JEffl
TOPS IN BUTTERFAT
CORVALM9, May 30. (AP) A
new high Individual butterfat record
for at least the past year was estab
lished last month when a grade
Holstein-Jersey owned by the Sunny
brook dairy of the Linn-Benton arao
clatton produced 1748 pounds ol mtlk
containing 110 pounds of fnt. The
previous high mark among the cows
In the Oregon herd Improvement as
sociations was made by a cow owned
by David Hsgg and Sons of WsahinR
ton county which produced 109-8
pounds of (at last December.
The C. 8 Atkinson herd In Tilla
mook county won herd honors for
the mouth with an average produc
tion of 67 67 pounds of fat.
Use Mail Tribune4 Want Ad.
Beagle
BEAGLE, May 80. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. R. Blachoff, Robert and Cleo
spent May 33 at McLeod visiting with
the Edler families, the occasion be
ing Mae Edler's birthday.
Mrs. Sadie Prink entertained with
a party Monday evening, May 33, for
the Sams Valley high graduates cf
this community. About 30 enjoyed
the evening. Refreshments of ice
cream and cuke were served. '
A very successful school year ended
when the Ant loch school closed May
36 with an excellent program and a
play by the eighth grade graduates.
. basket lunch was enjoyed at noon
with Ice cream donated by the school
board. In the afternoon the usual
ball game, the school children against
the Dads, with the usual ending "the
Dads got beat." Our teacher, Mrs.
Cooper, will not teach here again next
year and we all wish her success In
her new school. The eighth grade
graduates were In a Pearl Luiss, Dora
Ashley, Cornle Hendrlcson and Arthur
Ashley.
' Several from here attended the
Jackson county school day at Ash
land, May 37.
Mrs. Sadie Frlnk Is receiving con
gratulations on having a new grand
daughter. The little miss came to
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson
of Sams Volley, Monday morning, May
23.
Buster Case who Is working In fc.e
lumber for Herman brothers received
' .Juries Wednesday and was taken to
Medford for medical aM,
Primary election was very 3lack in
this precinct with about half the
people voting. The same election board
a before served the voters: Mr. Kills,
Mr. SeegmiJler, Mr. Pomeroy, Mr.
Hoekersmlth and Mr. Sanderson.
Ruth Weams spent this week visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Rose Per
due and family of Trail. Ruth will go
fa 4-H summer school June 6 and
after that expects to leave for Colo
rado to spend the summer with her
father.
Thompson Creek
THOMPSON CREEK, May 30.
(Spl) Thompson Creek school feels
proud of tho showing Us pupils
made, Payday at Ruch, May 10.
Everett Beobe won first In standing
brood Jump, running broad Jump and
running high Jump, also second
place In 78-yard dash. The relay race,
run by Everett Beebe, Albert John
ston, Helen B alders ton and Jean
Moron won second place; a three
legged race run by Helen Bslderston
of Thompson Creek school and
Beulah Balderstone of Applegote
school won first place.
Thompson Creek school ended May
30 and it Is reported thot their
teacher. Miss Wanda Helnze of
Thompson croek and Cliff Smith of
Ruch were married May 33.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinks ton of Marsh
field were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson Mee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Pi nits ton ore In charge of the hos
pital of that place. They were form
erly of Thompson creek.
A kitchen shower was held at
Naomi Gassaway's Sunday, May 33
In honor of Mrs. J. Mason, who re
cently lost all kitchen furniture tn
a fire.
Vornon and T helma Turnbough
were visitors at the home of Bud
Turnbough Friday.
Mr. ond Mrs. Van Janes arrived
at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Beebe, May 30.
Visitors at the J. Beebe home May
33 were Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Tal
ent. Mrs. McGulre of Marshfteld,
Berl, Earland, Cecil Walker of Tal
ent. The Bible school opened May 3S
at Thompson Creek school house
with 10 scholars In attendance.
Mre. Harold Teske Is staying at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Johnston, while her hus
band Is employed In the Honey-
Walker lumber camps near Beatty,
Ore.
Miss Eva Johnston and Ella Balder-
ston are at home for tha summer
Alter taking their final examination
at Medford senior high.
Mrs. Clint Vroman returned to her
home near Phoenix Wednesday alter
spending a few days with her father
Wiley Turnbough, who has been ill.
Rev. D. Randull of Medford preach
ed at Thompson Creek school house
Thursday evening.
Lake Creek
IAKE CREEK. May 30. (Spl)
Lake Creek school closed May 30 and
Lost Creek and Little Butte Creok
schools May 37. Eighth grade grad
uates from Little Butte creek are
Janet Charley, Merton Brodshaw and
Charles Stanley; from Lost Crek
ore Edith Hoefft, Joyce Grlssom ond
Mary Nuasbaum.
Week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Orlgsby were Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Bishop and sons Jack and Jean
of Aihlnud.
Miss Arietta Tyrrell, having com
pleted her term of school, returned
to her home at Rogue River May 31.
Mrs. R. A. Pech of Medford spent
Wednesday night at the A. L. Pcch
home.
Miss Joyce Orissom was su over
night guest Thursday of Miss Editt.
Hoefft.
Mrs. Charles Seefteld, clerk of the
Lost Creek school district, has posted
the budget for the coming school
yenr, to be voted on at their annual
school meeting in June.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; overcast on c:aat; slow
ly rising temperatures in interior;
moderate northwest wind off coafct.
Washington and Oregon; Fair to
night and Tuesday but cloudy on
coast; rising temperature east por
tion; moderate changeable wind oft
coaak
Personal Health Service
By William
glfnetl letter, pertolnlnf to pertunai health end hygiene, not to dleee,
diasninl, or treatment will he enawerrd by Or. Brady it umped tell
addreiaed envelope l nnclnied Lettrri thould he Uriel and written In Ink
Owlin to the large numiier ul letter, received only a tew can he answered.
No reply can he made to queries not vnnrnrmlni to instruction. Address
Dr. William Urady. 266 Kl Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
TUB MONOXIDB IN SMOKE
It seems v quite conventional and
what the public wants when a poli
tician, temporarily out of, office,
orates on trje
subject of hon
esty tn public
life. But when a
physician sounds
off about medi
cal "science" the
humor Is more
subtle. I have
been hot on the
trail of science
medicine for
many yearB. I do
not go so for os
to say there ain't
no seen anlmlle but I begin to be
lieve It must be a most elusive crea
ture. Couple of Germans have been In
vestigating the question of. carbon
monoxide In the smoke of cigarettes.
Reminds me of an incident in old
Me:flco. On a trip from the capital
up to Orizaba, when, the train stop
pod for breath at a small village,
a picturesque boy entertained with
a plaintive solo on an odd lock'ng
Mexican flute. Before the . trattj
pulled out one of the party had
skillfully bargained with the boy
and triumphantly bore away the
flute for only five pesos. But when
he exhibited his purchase to his
wife, the lady, being not of pure
Aryan origin, made a horrible dis
covery. Marked as plain as plain on
the little tin whistle were the words
"Made In Germany." And so far Into
tho night.
A prodigious quantity of medical
"Bclenco" that has come out of Ger
many is like that odd locking Mexi
can flute. I have been beguiled by
It so many times that eventually I
became a skeptic In reference to
new remedies or new methods ema
nating from Germany. Whether it
Is the Idiom or the temperament,
somehow German physicians can de
scribe a new remedy or method with
the most convincing effect, and then
after you have adopted It they will
come out next season with a still
newer remedy or method that Is sin
gularly free from the drawbacks
shortcomings or even dangers of lost
season's remedy or method, which
dangers, by tho way, you had not
suspected until now.
Anyway, A. Wenusch and R. Schol
ler report In Medizlnlsche Kllnlk,
Berlin, 3-11-33, that, a clgaret weigh,
Ing approximately 15 grains gives
off 30 c.o. (about 3-3rds of a fluid
ounce) of carbon monoxide in the
smoke. Distributed over an average ,
of 30 drafts or puffs that would j
be I c.c. (about one-fourth tea
spoonful) of CO in each draft or I
puff of smoke. They estimate that i
one breath or Inhalation of air car- '
rles a pint of air. and this is a fair
estimate for the total oir, the
amount breathed with each quiet
Man About
Manhattan
By OLOIUifc IICKKK
NEW YORK It Is a pity that so
little employment for second grade
actors and actresses will accrue from
"WK I the wholesale
produ o 1 1 o n of
ploys during the
annual summei
theatrical season,
now under way.
All along the At
lantic seaboard
from Ogunqult,
Me., to Olemy,
M5., playhouses
are being reno
vated, fresh
-im n.nvnnx n i ft r o n
marquees, and
fcEORGE TUCKER pre paratlons
mado to welcome
tho stars and "name" players of the
theater who will come for a week
as "guests," to be featured and j
feted.
But the minor players, tho "sec- j
ond ' men and bit players or the
theater, with rare exceptions, will
remain tn New York Just hoping,
and looking ahead to September.
For tho summer season provides
little beyond: (a), a chance for a
star to spend a few exhilarating days
at a pleasant resort, (b) an oppor
tunity for playwrights to try out new
dromiw, and (c) a come-on for peo
ple who like week-end drives or
over-night trips throughout the
eastern states.
It works like this: A Hollywood
star, anxious for a little "audience
reaction." will agree to come east
for one-tenth her film salary to star
for a week in a new show. All right,
you soy. but what about the eight
or ten other people in the caft?
Actors are required for thc.
In a measure that is true, but the;
ore not enlisted from the rank and
file in Broadway casting offices
They are filled by pretty debutantes
who are eager to work for the "ex
perience." or at moat a nominal fee.
The supporting cast invariably in re
plete with semi-pros.
One undeniable advantage of "he
summer "stcck" season, as it is call
ed, la the c'.:ance fur playwright to
place their new dramas under the
audience microscope. A summer pro
duction enables the author and bis
advtwra to alt back and critic U-j it
from o sent in the audience. The
piece then can be edited, ever en
tirely rewritten In time for a pre
mloro on Broadway in the fall. This
"laboratory" test has avtd some In
herently fine ploys.
And J tMs ore happening along
the greasepaint trail which leadA
from Skowhesan to Providence to
West port to Sulfern to Olemy and
points east, west, and south.
Suffern, New York, is a famous
summer theatrical point, for Helen
Hayes generally mkes a guest ap
pearance there. Erin O'Brten-Moort,
Brady, M P.
respiration, A pint is approximately
500 c.c. One c.c. or part of carbon
monoxide in 000 ex. or parts of air
would be a monoxide concentration
of 0.3 per cent, two parts In a
thousand.
Now If a person breathes for any
considerable period an atmosphere
containing 0.3 per cent carbon mo
noxide he may die from carbon mo
noxide anoxia, according to Haldane.
But these German investigators ex
plain that between each Inhalation
of the 0.3 per cent of carbon mo
noxide the smoker draws seven or
eight breaths of comparatively un
polluted air. As for the amount of
carbon monoxide that may tvecumu
lata In the oir of a room whure many
are smoking the German Investi
gators believe this Is usually esti
mated too high.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bubble Gum
I am a little girl of twelve and
I would like to know If bubble gum
Is made, out of scraps from other
gum or anything unwholesome or
If it Is harmful in any way.
Answer It is as wholesome as any
other gum. Provided the hands ore
absolutely clean (freshly washed and
not having touched any unsterllized
object) It Is harmless to handle
gum. But ordinorlly the best rule
Is never to touch or handle anything
after It has been taken Into the
mouth, for the hands or fingers are
almost constantly contaminated by
contact with things other hands
have recently touched, and some
times carry the germs of disease
into the mouth If the habits are
careless or soap and water washing
of the hands u not very frequent.
Ambulant Treatment
Can the ambulant treatment be
successfully used for femoral hernia
In a woman? S. M. R.
Answer Yes, if the physician Is
skilled In the technique. Too many
physicians have attempted to apply
ambulant treatment without troubl
ing to study tho difficult technique
under Instruction of a master of
the method.
Orthostatic Albuminuria
Is there a typo of albuminuric
called "orthostatic," appearing only
when ono 1b In a vertical position?
If so, please explain its significance?
L. R.
Answer Yea. Albumen disappears
when patient sits or lies at rest.
Disappears also when lordosis (sway
bock, exaggerated forward curve of
lower spine) Is corrected either by
suitable support or by voluntary
posture. 1
(Copyright, 1038, John F. Dllle Co.)
Be Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or Brady
should end irrtter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D- 263 El
Camlno Beveny Hills, Calif.
beginning at Providence, will make
practically a tour of the summer
circuit. Katharine Cornell, Kate Hep
burn and Ann Harding are others
who like an occasional week In a
"name" role in the seaboard centers.
It must be admitted that the best
playwrights are often represented
Just as the best in the big time per
formers are on the marquees. I have
seen Eugene O'Neill, Maxwell Ander
son," Robert Sherwood, and other
leading dramatists represented In
summer stock. Which Is swell for
them, swell for the stars who ploy
those meaty roles, and swell for the
audience. But It would be sweller If
It helped the ones who aren't quite
stars, the4 guys back on Broadway
pounding tho pavements and looking
for Jobs.
On the
Radio Chains
TATIONS
Where to Find Them on the Dial:
Kt:.. Portland, imu: KKI. ihu
i.o Aiieelps; RUA Mill, Spokane.
KUO. 790. Ban Francisco; KUVv
frlo, Portland! KJIt D7U. Seattle
K.NX. 1030. Los Angeles: KOA. HMO
Denver: (COIN. IMP. Portland
KO.Mt). viH. Seattle; KPU. li.lll. San
Frani'luro; KSI- 1190. Salt Lake.
Monday
5:00 Radio Theater, KNX. KOIN,
KSL: Music for Moderns, KFO; Ho
dek s Orch., KZX.
J:30 Tales of Great Rivers, KPO.
KFI; Martina Music, KOA; Orphan
Annie, KOA.
:0O King's Orch., KNX. KSL.
KOIN; Weber's Orch., KPO. KFI.
KGW; Magnolia Blossoms, KXX:
News, KOO.
8:30 Burns & Allen. KPO. KFI,
KOW; Eddie Cantor, KNX, KOIN.
KSL; Fonim, KOO. KOA.
7:00 Amos ts Andy. KPO, KFI.
KOW; Jack Fulton, KSL; Scattorgood
Balnea, KOIN, KNX; Cray's Orch.,
KE.; Concert Hll. KOO.
7:tS Lum & Abner, KNX, KOTN,
KSL; Uncle Ezra, KPO, KFI, KOW;
Craig's OrchH KOO.
7'30 Pick A Pat, KMX. KOIN.
KSL: Richard Crooks, KPO. KFI
KOW; swanson's Orch., KOO.
8:00 Nlht Show, KNX: Passing
Parade. KPO. KFI. KOW: Watklns'
Orch., KOA: RaraJas Orch, KOO:
News, KEX. KOA.
8:30 Vox Pop. KPO. KOW. KFI;
Mutton's Orch., KOO; Sports. KNX
0:00 King's Orch,. KOA: Ham--thorne
Home. KPO. KFI. KOW: Noc
turne. KSL: Olusliln's Orch.. KNX:
Dance Hour. KOO.
:1 Stanford Univ. Pmm . KOO.
KOA: Oluskln'e Orch . KOIN.
9 :30 Rlcardo'a Rhaps.-ylles, KOO.
KOA; Martin's Music, KPO, KOW;
Saunders' Orch., KNX.
10:0ONews. KPO, KFI, KOW;
Crosscuts. KOO; String Trio. KSL:
News. KNX.
10:lS--Orsphie SporU. KPO. KFI;
White Fires. KNX, KOIN; KSL;
Crosscuts, KOA.
10:30 Martin's Music. KPO, KFI:
Reveries, KOO, KOA, KEX.
11:00 Five Star Pinal, KOO;
Treumbauer's Orch., KPO, KFI. KOW;
Organist, KOA,
Tuesday
8:00 Heldt's Brigadiers, KPO,
KPI, KOW; Vox Pop. KOA: Maur
ice's Orch., KNX; Organ, KOO, KOA,
KEX.
8 :30 Goodman's Orch., KNX, KSL,
KOIN; Fibber McOee, KPO, KOW,
KFI: Jamboree, KOO, KOA.
8:45 Orphan Annie, KOA; Jam
boree, KEX.
8:00 Ripley, KPO, KFI, KOW.
6:30 Hollywood Gossip, KPO, KFI,
KOW; Kelsey'a Orch., KOO. KEX;
Ray Heatherton, KSL; Silhouettes,
KNX, KOIN; Sports, KOA.
8:45 How to Win Friends, KPO.
KOW, "KFI: Kelsey'a Orch., KOA;
Tlhythm In the Breeze, KNX. KOIN
7:0O Amos to Andy, XPO, KFI.
KOW; Jack Fulton, KSL; Soatter-
good Balnes, KNX, KOIN; Rapp's
Orch., KEX; concert Hall, sou.
7:18 Screen Scoops, KSL, KNX,
KOIN; Vocal Varieties, KPO, KFI,
KOW: Rapp's Orch., KOO.
7:30 Johnny Presents, KPO, KFI,
KOW: Big Town, KNX. KSL, KOIN;
Breese's Orch., KOO,
8:00 Death Valley Days, KPO,
KFI, KOW: Al Pearce, KNX, KOIN,
KSLl Martin's Orch., KOO.
8:15 Walker's Amateur Hour,
KOO; Martin's Orch., KEX.
8:30 Al Jolson, KNX, KSL, KOIN;
King's Orch., KPO, KOW.
9:00 Oood Morning Tonight, KPO,
KFI, KOW; Sports, KNX, KOIN.,
9:16 Parker's Orch., KOIN; Hut
ton's Orch., KJR: Baseball, KOO.
9:30 Old Memory Box, KJR; Ra
vazza's Oroh., KPO, KOW: Kings
Orch., KOIH; Qendron's Orch., KSL.
9:45 Leo It Ken, KJR; Noone's
Orch., KSL; King's Orch., KNX; Ra
vazza's Orch., KFI.
10:00 News, KPO, KFI, KOW;
Martin's Orch., KJR; News, KNX.
10:15 Martin's Orch., KOO, KG A,
KEX; Viennese Echoes, KPO, KFI,
KGW; Art of Conversation, KNX.
KSL, KOIN.
10:30 Drelske's Orch., KOO, KOA,
KEX.
1 :00 Trumbauer's Orch., KPO,
KFI, KOW: Five Star Final, KOO:
Organist, KGA: Dance Oroh., KOIN.
KSL, KNX.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IF someono were to tell you ho had
Just seen a mouse walk up and
spit In a lion's eye, you would say
without hesitation that either he was
drunk or he was LYING.
It Is AGAINST NATURE for a
mouse to spit In a lion's eye.
IT isn't possible for a whole nation
to be drunk (except with lust for
loot), so when Berlin accuses Czech
warplanea of flying over German ter
ritory and thus "brazenly provoking"
the German people, one concludes
that Berlin la lying with a purpose.
THIS question immediately arises:
Why Is Berlin accusing the
Czechoslovaklan mouse of spitting In
the German lion's eye?
This must be the answer:
Berlin is building up a cae for
claiming that the Czechs have done
on unpardonable thing for which
they must be PUNISHED.
(You will remember that when Ja
pan was bent upon conquering China
she set up befora the world the ab
surd plea that the wicked Chinese, for
no reason at all, had ATTACKED Ja
pan. Japan woo therefore compelled,
the story went, to defend herself).
IF It Is true that the Germans ore
building up o case for claiming
that the Czechs have attacked them,
It Is TREMENDOUSLY important,
because It means that Germany has
decided to seize Czechoslovakia, by
force If necessary, regardless of what
Britain and France and Russia may
do about It.
That would mean WAR,
It fs one thing to seize Austria, or
Ethiopia, or even to wage undeclared
war In Spain; but tt la another thing
entirely to seize Czechoslovakia, which
from time immemorial has been Eu
rope's1 most strategic point.
Invading Bohemia (now Czechoslo
vakia) has alway- plunged Europe in
to war in the past. It Is beyond be
lief that It will not do so again.
IS OFFERED YOUTH
NEW WILMINGTON, pa. (TTP A
code of etiquette for Joe college to
follow has been compiled by Mary B
Turner, dean of women of West
minster college.
To begin with, says Dean Turner.
"Kindness and consideration for
others la the basis of all etiquette."
Then she goes on to list other
"musts" for the collegian who would
be well-mannered:
1. He should know how to make
correct introductions, must know cor
rect table etiquette ond should be
neat and well-dressed in appearance
3. He should walk correctly with
a girl so that she wilt not be criti
cized. Quoting from the West Pvint
code of etiquette, Dean Turner said:
"Nothing so quickly discloses tho
presence or absence of breeding In
a man as doea his attitude toward
women. In polite society a lady's per
son ts inviolate. To touch her except
In dancing or other entirely oceept
able purposes is inexcusable rude-
S. He should always lis when a
CODE OF MANNERS
The
Capital
Parade
' i
(Continued from Pago One )
through In good shape. Meanwhile,
the Guffey-Earle macnino was split
wide open. Tho malodorous doings of
Its chieftains were exposed to the
public gaze. And, having won his
primary, the puddler now flnda an
open course before him In the elec
tion race.
Tho puddler's career is an Interest
ing story. A poor Welsh Immigrant
boy, he really was a steel puddler in
hla youth, but he early discovered
that It was easier to make a living
among the fraternal organizations and
In labor politics. He worked hard In
both fields.
If anything, he gave more effort
to his fraternal organizations than
to his labor politics. He Is still a Ma
son, Mystic Shriner, Grottolte, Odd
Fellow, Knlkht of Pythias, Elk. Eagle.
Fore.ter, Protected Homo Clrclelte.
Knight of tho Golden Eagle, Wood
man of the World, Maccabee and
Moose. He la proudest of being a
Moose. He loves tho Moose and cher
ishes them. Due to a lottery mlx-up.
it was once even said that he was the
only man who ever milked a Moose,
but a Jury thought differently.
By 1921, he was such a prominent
Joiner, and a labor politician of such
special caliber that he was a natural
for secretary of labor In the Hard
ing cabinet. By a remarkable ten
acity, he clung to the Job until the
people of Pennsylvania sent him to
the senate In 1930.
The story of the puddler's transfer
from the secretaryship to the sena
torshlp Is worth study by all young
men and women desiring to get their
llglng as servant of the people. The
puddler's ambition was not to leaee
the payroll for as much as five
minutes. Therefore, ho submitted
his secretarial resignation to Pres
ident Hoover with the time proviso
that the resignation take effect only
when he had been sworn In on the
hill.
Unhappily, there was some talk
that funds had been spent Improp
erly on the puddler's election. The
senate refused to swear him on the
day appointed. Meanwhile, that
morning, the Hon. William Nuckles
Doak had taken the oath as secretary
of labor. The poor puddler, distraught.
Ignored his successor, and hastened
back to his old office in the labor
department. There he stayed, firmly
maintaining he was still secretary,
until President Hoover commanded
him to be gone. He did not quite at
tain the goal he shot for. He was off
the payroll for several hours. But
his effort Is a beautiful lesson for
beginners.
The Grange
Jacksonville Grange
A memorial service honoring de
parted members was observed by
Jacksonville Grange, May 37 as part
of lecturer's program. Those partici
pating were Anna Wende, Reva-Hens-peter,
Emma Conger, Alice Marsh.
Alma Hansen, Catherine Earl, Ger
trude Martin and Nellie Nicdermeyer
assisted by Gunder Sanden who gave
a brief memorial address and Norma
Arnold. Joyce Henspeter and Joyce
Nledermeyer who Bang several num
bers. Following the service, Roy Martin
gave a review of "The American Mar
ket for the American Farmer," an ad
dress of L. J. Taber, master of the
National Grange.
Mr. Brockway reported for the leg
islative committee and also for the
agriculture committee onnounclng a
hog shipment May 28.
Al Floyd reported on the last dance
and tendered his resignation os
chairman of ways and means com
mittee. Mrs. Alice Marsh reported for the
H. E. club stating the last meeting
of the club was held ot tho home of
Mrs. Emily Meyers with a good atten
dance. Next serving committee will
be announced later.
During o recess called by Worthy
Master Nledermeyer members of the
Juvenile Grange were admitted to the
large hall and Juvenile Master Dor
othy Hansen conferred the "honorary
member' degree on a group of the
older grangers.
Grange voted to donate 5 to the
Jacksonville school band uniform
fund and cooperate in any other way
possible to help the P. T. A. secure
uniforms for the band.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn Arnold were
voted alternate delegates to the state '
grange meeting In Klamath Falls.
June 13-17.
Jacksonville Grange will take a
program to and visit Griffin Creek ,
grange, June 7. All members are
urged to attend. 1
Delicious refreshments were served
by the committee, Mr. ond Mrs Al .
Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Nledermeyer i
and Lulu Saulsberry. j
KIBBE WILL MOVE TO
DESCHUTES FOR FISH
EUGENE. May 30 (API Guy Klb.
bee, noted tllm star who has been
fishing on the McKenzle rlrer for the
psst several davs. left tnrfav frr th
Devhutes where he will whip the
watera for rainbow trout.
Klbbee, with Mrs. Klbbee, plans to
go from the Deschutes to Portland
wfcire the couple will see Portland's
famous rose show June 8. 9. 10 and
11. After this show. thai. ,m
to Lane county for more fishing.
woman enters the room, or when
sny woman of the company rises.
4. When speaking to a woman on
the street, the collegian should re
move hla hat. In telephone conver.
satlons. tha one calling has the priv
ilege of terminating the call by say.
lli goodbye.
"The home L the true test of eti
quette and courtesy." Cean Turner
concluded. "True breeding Is shown
In the way a man treats "the women
who love him." j
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the file ut the
Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years
ORQ.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 30, 1928
(It was Wednesday)
City pays honor to its war dead
under bright skies and with a par
ade and special ceremonies,
Silence continues over fate of Ital
ian dirigible missing on polar flight.
Medford schools to close this week.
President refuses to sign McKory
farm old bill on grounds It will stir
"unrest."
Miss Pearl Coss to leave on ex
tended trip through east.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May SO, 1018
(It was Thursdoy)
Recent storms In the Dead Indian
country has mado the Greensprlngt
mountain road' Impassable, autotsta
report. (
The Coker Butte Coal company,
Inc., ts formed.
Police wage war on auto horn toot
ers to no avail. Four fined In polio
court.
German drive on Paris halted
when Foch drives a wedge on tho
Somme.
President urges people -"to buy
only necessities for duration of war."
TODAY'S
TRAFFIC
TIP-
The state of Missouri has these
sIriis posted along the highways
500 feet apart:
Bo rou dim when meeting
others?
Do you stay In line on carves?
Do you stay In line over1 hill
tops? .
Do you obey all highway mark
ings? Use both hands on wheel or
park!
How ore you?
How are your lights?
How ore your brakes?
Observe the golden rule!
What Is your safety record?
MKDKOKD IKAKFIC SAFETY
COUNCIl
Meteorological Report
May 30, 1038.
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
nnd Tuesday; not much change tn
tempera ure.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday:
cloudy on coast; rising temperature
oas . portion; moderate changeable
wind off coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 75; lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation .33
inches; deficiency for the month .92
Inches.
Total precipitation alnce Septem
ber 1, 1938, 24.96 Inches; excess for
the season, 8.13 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 22 per cent; 5 a. m. today 86
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:38 a. m., sun
set 7:39 p. m.
Observations Token at 5 a. ra., '
190 Meridian Time.
a 5 j 8
U H Sl
I1 rl l
Boise . .
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena
Los Angelea
MEDFORD ..
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburt
Salt Lake
'' n Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington, D.O.
Yaktma
73 46
96 46
76 58 T.
74 60 .44
58 48
66 53
74 50
78 46
66 48
84 63
94 58
68 48
7. 43
78 43
68 46
64 54
86 48
66 46
78 54 T.
76 44
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
P.Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear .
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Chevrolet
V
i.-, Ul IULI.U
I'm planning a wonderful
trip this year,
Going to have a look at scen
ery, far from here!
Will load up my new thirty
eight Chevrolet,
Fill her with gas and oil,
be on my way!
May go two, three, four
thousands of miles,
I'm sure of one thing, no
troubles or trials.
There's another thing I
know will be true,
No one will have LESS car
expense than I dot
Chevy M. Hard
Rope River Chevrolel
vlsfn and KUerilde
Service Of pt SJ No. Riverside
t ied Car Lot Rlrersldl at tt