Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 02, 1938, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1938)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE STX MEDFOHD MATL TRTBUN'E. MEDFOKD, OREO OX. TTTTTft SPAY. TUE 2, 1938 MedfordvWTribune "K very on IB Mnutlirrn OrsjnB (trail the Mill rrlhanc." Oh II) .Steepf Anlurdaj. Puhllansfl by UtClihtiRn PRINTING CO. lo-aW-UH N Fit 81. phone It (loHERI W KliKU dltor. BKNES'r R ail.STRAK Manager. Ad ln1span1anl Niwipipir Eotarsri a seconfl-claas matter At Med ford. Oregon. unrle Ad of March I. UTI BHHSCRIHl ION RATES t Mali In Advance: Dally, one year Is-WO Dally, all months lit Da 1 1 one month By Carrier, in Advance Hertford, Ash. land. Jacksonville. Ciotrn Point. Phoemt. Talent. Uold Hill and on highways! Dally, one rear I' Dally, alt months 1-16 Dt-lly. one month All term caah In advance. OfflrlaJ Paper of the City of Med ford Official Imp of JuikMin Count. UKMKKH IIP rilK AMWM'IA I KM I'KKHH Kei-ilvlni rull Lhmi Hire nervire. The AMociaie.fi Prw ia eicluilvely en titled io the tie for publication of ell niwi dleparche credited io it or other wise credited to this paper, and alio tr ine meal new ouhllahert herein. All rights for publication of apeelal dispatch herein are also reserved. MBUHEB OF 17NITED I'REHS MRMPBR Of AUDI'I rtURBAll ir CIRCIIIATHINH Advertlilnf rtepreaenteUvee) Offices In Naw York, Cbloagu, Datrolt. San Pr.ncl.oo, Lna Anitl... Siattle, Portland, at Lonla, Atlanta, Vaneouvar. n c. Member. Ore'gbK"Newspape 1 1 Association Ye Smudge Pot By Art li ii r Pfrry. The Administration affirms and re-afflrma, without any visible wink ing, It maintains a "Handa OK" pol icy In all primary elections past or to come. Prom the results in Oregon, a Kep The Nose Out policy Is also needed. e a e It's getting along towards the time of the year when a tourist from the prairies, shins up the side of a mountain, gets stuck on a narrow ledge, and It takes five forest rang er all night to rescue him. e e Candidates and their well-wishers have started to fret over, what the 380,000 Oregonlans who failed to 1 tote In the primary, will do in the November election. There is a chance, they will do in November, what they did In primary. e e "Hongs were sung by the class and a speech by Andrew Mullin fin .shed things.' (Paisley Items), i back-handed slap. e e e There Is tome editorial alarm, over college seniors voting they will take no part In war even a defensive war. All fears are groundless. They will get back to earth In ttme to participate, If physically able. e e e . "Got. AUred, of Texas, says he will not run for re-election because he doesn't want to make any more speeches. Texans should rlso up and re-elect him by acclamation," (Washington Post). But, they won't! e i Scientists predict the sun will last for another million years. This gives fanners plenty of time to get their hay stacked. If the pitchfork handles bold out. A MOAN FROM PAPA (Press Dispatch) MARTIN KENNY, husband Of winner of$12.600 "stork derby" consolation prise "Just pin money. Nothing un der 35.000 would do us any good. Why. by the time we pay what we owe and. stuff, ' there won't be nothing." e e Brains flourish without regard to political faith. There Is the Repub lican genius, who thought up, all by himself, the slogan: "Hess. Will Bo a Hew Man." e e A knot of statesmen gathered at t;ie new bank corner yesterday pm., but were speedily untied. Milton Dunphy. In appropriate at tire, will fill up the flowing bowls and dispense the sparkling Ice cold beer, rasparllla. etc." (Salmon Bar. Cslif- News). local boy makes good. e OltKliOONSKl ( Boston Post "Governor Martin polled a strong vote In the farming dis tricts, but lost oxit In the cities. Oregon, like Its neighbor, Waah Ingtnn, la strongly radical. They constitute the two most radical states tn the union and where communism Is strongest." An Ohio farmer received word he had won 150.000 in the English derby, while hoeing potatoes. He dropped his hoe. without finishing out the row. and celebrated by not hoeing any more for the day. This enthusiastic welcome to sudden wealth, will probably be climaxed by going to town, and buvlng a new hoe. The peep of new-born chickens Is heard In the rural areas. Those that escape the hawk, will finish In the frying pan. Preparations for winter's chill are being made by Hobtas Deuel, the woodmnn. who is hopping around with native pcrtmas. Mow ((tiecn l.aine PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. (API Concern spread through R.isnrla to day. Ti-.e queen was lame but, for tunately, only silently. Prance II. whs will preside over the rose frstl ral June 11. rut her fori on a rock white surf rnthlmv Cm MaU mount Waul Ada. "Blind Man's Bluff A KIND of "blind man'i bluff" is going on all over tha world today. The politicians more accurately their rulers, bluffing and therefore are unfortunate victims of it. The recent action of Czecho-Slovakia illustrates what we mean. Hitler is essentially a politician, and is playing the rabble-rousing politician's game. He really doesn't want war, not because he is of a peaceful disposition, but because he knows his country isn't prepared for But he realizes his one hope is to THREATEN war. So he rattles the Kaiser's old Germany is, in the air, on the away with it 1 A T least he got away with and thanks to the same land, and secured what is virtually a military alliance with Poland, Italy and Japan. But little Czecho-Slovakia, unlike Austria, refused to be bluffed. With the first threatened gesture from Berlin, she mobilized half a million troops on a war basis. N That was enough for Hitler. He promptly backed down . A S a result Der Fuehrer's sidcrably impaired, and he and his "brain trust" are no doubt in a pretty constant huddle these days, figuring out the best method of restoring it. Whatever is finally decided upon, this much is certain, it will only be another bluff, as far as Germany's willingness or desire to engage in another world war is concerned, for that is all it can be. Germany at the height of she doesn't want another one, in hei present condition, short of food, short of raw materials, short of cash, in fact virtually bankrupt. So the game of "blind man's bluff" promises to continue. Hitler will keep up his table thumping and rabble-rousing. both for home and foreign consumption. He will increase his nuisance value in Europe to the breaking point. He will talk war, .threaten war, and as far as he is able prepare for War. In short will do everything but go to war; but when that jumping off point comes, he will back down and retreat, as he did when Czecho-Slovakia called him. Not that Hitler would seriously fear a war with Czecho slovakia alone. But he realized, in the first place the Czechs WOULD fight; and he realized in the second place, that Russia and France (probably England, also) would back her by armed force, if she DID fight. TfllAT was enough for Herr 1 And now that his hand has reason why, his bluff can't be permanently checkmated, by h similar bluff on the part of the "allies" (for no country in Europe wants war) and the long-awaited Armageddon delayed for several years, PERHAPS prevented. The Roosevelt "Bluff " IN a very different way a game of "blind man's bluff" is going on in this country. The "bluff" is being made The "blind" are the various and There is a congressional election in the Fall, and some of us still remombcr there was a Primary, about a fortnight bacKI Now when it comes to politics, politicians are all about the same. And political parties, around they all will do just about anything that can be done, to irot tlin vntofl The Roosevelt administration will be doing it even more flagrantly and we fear more effec tivelv. in the November election. And their general strategy voters that if thev elect a Republican to this office or some other, thev won't get the relief, they won't get the federal assistance they would get, if tney hd elected a Democrat. This won't be said in so many so strongly, inni no one, iuioui",i i""" " aid, will miss it. e "V"ET that statement will realistically speaking, be just as much a "bluff" as Hitler's sabre rattling in Europe, though it will not be so easy to call. Just a bluff, and a bluff to election, nothing morel 170R whether a Republican or of tliU slate vm or sent, to is going to have no more effect subsequently be sent to this state, Roosevelt administration, than, who catches, or doesn t catch, the first "rainbow" in Crater Lake this year. You don't believe itt All what part of this country are crats in office, local, state and In the solid south. And what states have received and promise to continue to receive the short fnd m federal assistance! the southern states. And what states have received the most per capita, look them over, the states in the north which are, and have been, most consistently Republican. DLT that isn't the REAL reason as far as THIS column is .iiti.nt.iin,t Tl, n..l .t-:..i 1 . . ... i. 1 ,,c irni irnMiu is ini,e itiiiiK we Know I'roMd-nt Roosevelt well enough, and Harry Hopkins well enough, Bnd the entire spirit of enough, to KNOW, that while they are not above winning elec tions, by playing up the federal relief angle, once that election is over, they will not and have not, administered relief on that basis. Oh, we know what all the Roosevelt haters are saying and will continue to say but it isn't true that's all. It hasn't been done ami it isn't going to be done. And those who believe it will be done and vote accord ingly, are simply easy nisrks - that 's all! They are merely bing bluffed and, Irttinu the bluffer get away with it. are bluffing, and the people, or are too blind to see that it's war. of getting anywhere politically sabre, boasts about how strong ground and at sea; and geta it, as far as Austria is concerned, technique, took back the Rhine- on the German border, and went prestige in Europe has been con- her powers, had one world war; Hitler. been exposed we can see no bv the Roosevelt administration sundry people who fall for it also. When an eloction comes did this in the Primary, they will be this, to convince the they won't get the public works words, but it will be implied get enough votes to win an Democrat is elected Governor the eoncress at Washineton. upon what federal money will during the remainder of the right then let's prove it. In there nothing but 100?o Demo national t the present administration well Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope li enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a few cart be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. 26S El famine, Beverly Hills, Calif. NO RAMPS IN No use sighing over It, we here by relinquish the Intention of build ing ramps. Instead of stairs la Odd House. It seems people have always had stair cases In their homes, and It is such fun trying to make a atair- o a a e decorative aa well as useful. and housemaids would hardly know how to pass the time if there were not a few dozen cor ners to clean and dust , . . besides. a ramp tn a private residence would be ridiculous. Mrs. W. J. W. urges that Odd House should be built without cracks. She can conceive no reason why wood, plaster and other con struction should not be built with out cracks. 8he' has spent enough time chasing Insects in and out of cracks to have taken a college course. Sounda all right to me. I am In formed cracks are desirable In an tique furniture and in old pottery and old china. So the outlook seems fair for passing Mrs. W. J. Ws motion. Just which insects she means we don't know. If it la ants, cockroaches, bedbugs, fleas. It la not enough to chase 'em. Better annihilate thetoi. Little Lesson No. "Unbidden Guests," gives in structions for dealing with 13 In sects, vermin or parasites which most commonly are unwelcome company. I ij. k. suggests that the floors of i Odd House should be made of tiles which are easily cleaned and most sanitary of all materials. Wood floors may be warmer to the touch but they require frequent scraping, re painting, varnishing, etc., and they develop squeaks and often, provide niding places for Insects In crevices. Largo red or other colored tiles are fireproof, decorative, everlasting, need no varnishing or other finish ing after the first cost of Insinua tion. I think L. K. haa the right idea. I have always Intended to build the floors of Odd 'House In such a way aa to permit the rugs to be taken up and a hoae turned on to wash all the floors at once. If tile floors seem too expensive, composition or o l o r e d cement would do well nough. If any awnlnga are required for Odd House they will be shutter 1 Man About Manhattan By GbORUE TUCK KB NEW YORK The flve-year-o!d son of a New York editor Is Indeed an artful dodger when It comes to having others work for him. To bis r a t h e r's home there recently came several out town guests. and during the fternoon one of the guests retir ed to her room for an hour's rest. "I'd like to rest with you," de clared the little shaver, moving briskly into the room. 'A11 right." ahe told him. "but, you'll have to be quiet. You'll have ; to take a nap. "But I'm not sleepy." "Oh, I can fix that." explained the guest pleasantly. "We'll count sheep Don't you ever count sheep when you want to go to Bleep?" It appears the lad had never heard of counting aheep. and so this new and wonderful friend explained how It worked. "You Just lie quietly on the bed, close your eyes and Imagine sheep are Jumping over a fence. Oh. lots and lota of sheep, and as they Jump over the fence, you count them. . . Like this: one . . . two . , . three , . four . . . and so on." Intrigued with this Idea, the young ster climbed on the bed and closed hla eyes. Can you see them?" she InqulreJ Oh. yes. I see them. There are lots of them. But you know what?" What?" I think we ought to split this thing up." How do you mesn, Bueky?" Well." said Bucky. "I'll do the looking you do the counting." Which reminds of the youngster. only about three, who became con fused with ahootlnT robbers and at tending Sunday school. (Stop me If I've written this before. But it actually happened, and aa one good kid story deserves another, here goe : He was the youngest of half a dozen youngsters who carried automatics and played G-men all day long. They spent their mornings shooting gang sters and their afternoons shooting Indians. And taking at their heels was thl three-year-old tot. Came Sunday and hla mother carried him to Sunday school, where he heard all sorts of fascinating tales from the nice young teacher. So he slept on the twin fascina tions of shooting gangsters and hear ing pleasant stories about the Divine Father. Early next morning his dad came down for breakfant to find his son already at the table. By his otm-al 1st a toy rltol. Still enthusiastic about the combination of pteawnt thing 5t!rrtns his 1ms etna t ion. tJe lsd grasped his pistol, tired a coupl of shots' Into the sir. and cried. to) 3L- A of L a : ODD HOL'RB awnings rather than canvas or other fabric, built like Venetian blinds The blades of these may be painted to suit the color scheme of the building. The blades may be ad Justed from within, to admit or ex clude sunlight. Friend of mine built a new house of steel -concrete, and It Is fire proof, vermin- proof, earthquake- proof but not woman-proof. Poor fellow. Just before they moved In his boss put her foot down and had wood floors laid In most of the rooms, after all, I suppose house keeping would be a dull Job with out the cheery song of the vacuum cleaner or the carpet sweeper and an occasional overhauling In queat of toUverflsh, moths, termites and other game. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Enlarged Pores and Blackheads Would appreciate a remedy for en larged, pores. Blackheads have also formed, although I wash my face several times a day. (V. P.) Answer Send a three nt stamp ed envelope bearing your address, and ask for Instructions for treating acne, or blackheads, enlarged pores, pimple. Do not send a clipping. Be sure to write your complete address on the envelope every day a dozen or more letters remain undellverable because writers carelessly use such names as "Local" or "City" the pos toff ice authorities do not know such places. Calcium I wish to report that the calcium vitamin D wafers have helped me wonderfully I haven't had an at tack of migraine now for three months, although I had at least one severe attack a week before I wrote you. (Mrs. M. C.) Answer High Calcium Diet, Cal cium Feeding, Vitamina Everybody Needs send 3-cent stamped address ed envelope. Home .Sanitation Please advise whether it 1,3 safe to use a room recently occupied by a T. B. patient. If not, please tell me how to make It safe. (A. W.) Answer Ordinary soap and water cleaning, and an airing and sun ning ir possible, will make the room safe for anyone. Send stamped en velope bearing your address and ask for monograph on home sanitation. ; Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 FA Camlno, Beverly Hills, Collf. "Boom I BOOM! God's dead I' His dad hasn't recovered yet. Billy Swanson, the young orches tra maestro, playing at the swank La Conga, made a bankroll as 'a lawyer before he started swinging a baton. Sam Goldwyn'a decision to rush production on a picture dramatizing the exiling of the Jews from Germany la causing plenty of speculation among Manhattan movie tycoons. Communications Why Preserve Our Scenery? To the Editor: Considerable concern Is being dis played for the conservation of our natural resources. To me "conserva tion of natural resources" means wise use of the natural resources to fully provide for our economic needs without destruction of our spiritual needs, and this can be done. When I think of the proper use of natural resources, I see a great num ber of people enjoying fishing, hunt ing, and camping In the forests; hik ers along our mountain trails; trav elers leisurely progressing along our highways and roads: and last, but not least, our city folks taking even ing drives on our county roads viewing beautiful farms, orchards and ranches that were mado possible by use of natural resources. You will agree with me that the expression of pleasure on the faces of all these people definitely sug gests the beauty of It all. Why, therefore. Is It necessary and worth while to be at expense and trouble to preserve some, at least, of these natural beauties of Jackson county? The moat obvious reason Is the lowest the financial. Nowadays nat ural beauty has Its price. The visitors to Jackson county come to tst the garden-like enchantment of this green inland which haa not Its like in the scenery of their own com munities. If we spoil our land, their descendants will have leas induce ment to visit us.' The natural beauty of Jackson county and Oregon la a financial asset and a source of dis tinction. If the men of Jackson county allow the peculiar charm of this region to be destroyed for a little Immediate advantage to Indi viduals, they will as a community, be bad men of business. Natural beauty must be preserved tf only as a business asset. The inhabitants of some districts seem Inclined to kill that "goose that lays the golden eggs" by destructive use of our nat ural resources. Use of one natural resource which Injures the perma nency of others, or injures the gen eral landscape. Impoverlshea the city, county, suite and nation. I ueorge Macauiay Treveiyan ( an English writer, in an article entitled "Must fcngiand s Beauty Perish? suggested my thoughts as stated above. He writes further on the sub ject as follows: "It Is sometimes supposed that the desire to preserve natural scenery, even at some economic sacrifice springs from sentimental over-valuation of the life of trees and plants for their own sakes. But this ts not so. Whether trees or animals oiuht to be preserved 'for their own sakes' Is an interesting question on whici different opinions might be held. B'lt the arsument for preservation of natural scenery and the mild lif of fauna and flora may be based on motlvea that regard the welfare of human beings alone KARL L. JANOUCH. Forest Supervisor, Med ford, June 1. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THESE words are written on Memo, rial Day. Memorial Day commemorates the Union dead of the Civil War. The Civil war was fought to end SLAV ERY In the United States of Amer ica. HERE Is a thought: We talk a lot in these days about economic security. The SLAVE, In the hands of a good master, la the only Individual who has ever possessed ABSOLUTE ECONOMIC SECURITY. THE slave (In the hands of a kind master) never had to worry about the future. All he had to do was to DO AS HE WAS TOLD. If he did as he was told, hla wants were taken care of. He was fed. He was clothed. He was housed. He was pensioned when old. All he had to give up was bis liberty; THE slave (in the hands of a kind and able master) never had to face unemployment, for the master was always on hand to provide him with something to do. He never had to face hunger. He never had to face eviction from his cabin. He was ECONOMICALLY SECURE. THIS thought in conclusion: All the slave had to give up In return for economic security was his FREEDOM. What American would really want to exchange his freedom for economic security? The Capital Parade (Continued trom Page One ) portimlty to clean house. At any rate, he told more than one close friend that his answer to Kelly would not be a whitewash.. "We're going to take the Ud off." he aald, in effect. "We've got tc. Things are so bad In Pennsylvania that, if we don't act ourselves, there will be an explosion, sooner or later, which will discredit the who!? work program." When Hopkins talked with his friends, he had already heard Sena tor Cluffey and his henchmen clamor ing for a whitewash. Perhaps, in the end, he merely gave In to Guffey. Perhaps the White House Intervened. On May 13, at any rate, he telegraph ed Kelly that the charges of political activity in the Pennsylvania WPA were -"for the major part untrue." A sflp in his organization made Hopkins' denial completely ludicrous. With his telegram to Kelly, a press release was Issued, announcing that "In Luzerne county, seven WPA em ployes were summarily dismissed" for political activities. The release was hardly In the hands of the reporters before the WPA press agents were on the telephone, anxiously explain ing that there had been a mistake, that the Luzerne county dismissals were not political. As It happened. Luzerne county was precisely the place where Joe Ouffey's purge of antl-Ouffeyltes was most Intensive. Indeed, the whole business would be comic. If It were not deathly serious. The WPA'a solemn self-lnvestlgatlon and solemn self-exculpation are a ritual regularly gone through In cam paign years. Everyone knows that the aelf-lnvestlgatlon Is a farce, that the self-exculpatlon Is untruthful. The ritual Is now being performed In Kentucky. Not long ago. Judge Brady Stewart, campaign manager of Governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler, wrote an open letter to the president and others, charging that the WPA was being freely used by the Chand ler rival. Senate Leader Alben W Barkley. Last Friday the Stewart charges were categorically denied by George H. Goodman. Kentuckv ad ministrator. Now. Goodman happens to be the same George H. Goodman who par- ucipaiea in a campaign strategy meeting In Senator Barkley'a capltol office. He la the same George H. Goodman who traveled all the way from Kentucky to discuss how Gov ernor Chandler might be beaten. Vet the WPA continues to Intone Its rav orlte anthem "We are holler than mou an. holler, holler, holler than thou art, we are holier than thou art " There I, no .need to pile uo tn. stances. There Is no need to be close to tne situation to know the facts They are glaringly obvious. What Is not obvious Is the reason for the fail ure of popular l-ndlgnatlon. m the old days there was much proper fury acalnst big business men. whose shop foremen saw to It that the workers voted rU-ht. If there Is a difference between the doings of the foremen In the steel shops and the doings of the WPA and supr Tlsers. It la that politics In the WPA are less inexcusable. Relief is a public trust, and lib. erals. who condone politic tn relief, merely because they are New Deal politics, are plainly betraying their liberalism. The time mar come when the liberals' exrhanee of Integrltv for rsrtl?n.h!p w-.ll be c-M'-'rt-T.-d the major tns-I) of the New Deal years. Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 2, 1928. (It was Saturday.) Haying starts In Sams Valley, The crop la heavy. Prink Calllson signs contract to coach Medford high school for an other year. Herbert Hoover'a presidential cam paign la opposed by Wall Street, sen ate committee la told. Corn belt farmers to urge farm aid at O.O.P. convention. Crater Lake loop road Is open' to travel, and la free of snow. . High school senior class of 101 members receive diplomas at com mencement exercises at Craterian theater. Address la delivered by A. B. Hall, president of the University of Oregon. Nina Hoehne la leader In scholastic rating In senior class. Plans for road and park atop Roxy Ann atudled, and committee to study ways to finance. Oiling of Crater Lake highway to near Prospect Is completed. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY June 2. 1918. (It was Sunday.) French hold alone entire battle line, and thwart German drive on Paris. Fair and warmer weather predicted for valley, after cold rain. Dry weather retards crops In Sams Valley. Sales of flour in county halted until July I. American troops hurl German frocea back across the Marne. Total eclipse of the sun next Sat urday will be the last one for 250 years. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find them on the Dial: KEX. Portland, iisu: KFI. mo u Angeles: KOA I47U. Spokane KOO. 71IU San Francisco; KI1H 1120. Portland: KJK U7U. Seattle KNX. 11)511. Los Angeles: KOA 830 Denver: KOIN. U4U. Portland KOMO. 16. Seattle: KPO SSI) San Franrlsen: KSL. I Kill. Salt Lake. Thursday. SiOO Film Stars. KPO, KPI. KGW: Major Bowes. KNX. KOIN, KSL. Symphony Orch.. KGA: News, KGO. 5:30 Symphony, KGO. 5:45 Symphony, KEX: Orphan I Annie, KGA. 6:00 Blng Crosby. KPO, KPI. KGW; Concert Orch., KNX, KOIN. KSL: Prize Play. KGO, KEX. 6:30 Americans at Work. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Pulitzer Play. KGO. 7:00 Jack Pulton. KSL; Amos and Andy, KPO. KFI. KGW; Scatter good Balnea. KNX, KOIN: Barron's Oroh.. KEX: Concert Hall. KGO. 7:15 Screen Scoops. KNX, KOIN. KSL; Three Cheers, KPO; Schallcrt Reviews, KGO, KEX. 7:30 Leo and Ken. KGO: Kate Smith. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Hlmber's Orch.. KPO. KGW. 8:00 Owens' Orch., KJR; Sprlgg's Orch., KPO, KGW; Univ. Explorer KGO; News. KEX. KGA. 8:15 Symphony Orch., KPO, KFI, KGW; Owens' Orch., KEX. 8:30 Calling All Cars, KNX; King's Orch., KGA; Grant's Orch.. KGO. 8:45 Sports Headllners. KGO; String Trio, KOIN. 9:00 Hutton's Orch., KGO: Dance Orch.. KOIN: Molina's Orch., KSL. :15 March of Time. KPO. KFI, KGW: Thompson'a Orch., KJR; Dance Hour. KGO. 9:30 John Teel. KGO: Jelesnlk s Orch.. KSL. 10:00 News, KPO. KFI. KGW: Pianist. KSL: Sanders' Orch., KGO; News. KNX. 10:15 Ravazza's Orch.. KPO; Life of the Party. KNX, KSL: Saunders' Orch.. KOA, KEX. 10:30 Martin's Orch.. KGO, KOA. KEX: Ravazza's Orch.. KFI. 11:00 -i Trumbauer's Orch., KPO. KFI. KGW: Five Star Final, KGO; Organist. KOA. Friday 5 :0O Hollywood Hotel. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Swarthout'a Orch., KOA. KEX. News, KGO: Callfornlans on Parade. KPO: Gene & Glenn. KFI. 5:30 Armand Glrard. baritone, KGW: Exposition. KPO. 5:45 Your Govt, at Your Service. KPO. KFI: Orphan Annie. KGA. 6:00 First Nlghter. KPO. KPI. KGW; Song Shop. KNX, KSL. KOIN: Martin's Orch.. KOO. 6 :30 Holly wood Gossip, KPO, KFI. KGW. 6 :45 March of Progress, KOO, KEX: American Viewpoints, KNX. 7:00 Scattergood B a I n e s, KNX. KOIN: Amos & Andy. KPO. KPI, KOW; Jack Fulton. KSL; Rapps Orch.. KEX; concert Hall, KGO. 7:15 Uncle Ezra. KPO. KFI, KGW; Lum it Abner, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Rapp's Orch.. KGO, KGA. 7:30 Whltemans Orch.. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Sketches In Sound. KPO. KGW; Thunder Adams. KOO. KGA. 8.00 Cutlers Orch.. KPO, KGW: WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- AitaMl C.rmelrd Tm'U Jo mi Oil af Bed ii list Mtrniaf Rans' ta Cs The Wver ahould pr out two pottnrii of liquid bil into your bowels daily. If thU bll Unot fl.'wir frl.ymrfooddon'tdi.rwt. It st depart In th bowels. C.xn hluj up jmor utomaeh. You a;t eonnipati-d. Your hole triifra I) polened and yoo feel sour ur.k and the world lonk punk. A mere bow moTement doesn't rrt at n!.fr"- th"' ood. p Carter's Little Lirer Fills to ret th two pound. ? MI 'lo,'' frelrand ro f "np and up Harmle. renii. yet taut Ira in nkfr bile iVw ("realy. A.. fr,r rartrr Littie Liver Pills b vaaa. li tubooraa rtiux aartaiog sat. Trumbauer's Orch., KOO; News, KEX, KGA: Arden's Orch., KSL. 8 :30 Revue, KPO, KEX, K F I, KGA: Grier's Orch., KOA; Sporta, I KNX. 0:00 Circus. KPO, KFI, KQW Hutton's Orch.. KJR; Dance Orch,.. KNX, KOIN; Norrls' Orch., KOA. 9:30 Crosscuts, KJR; Owens' Orch., KPO: Jelenlk's Orch., KNX, KSL; Fireside Hour, KGW. 10:00 News, KPO, KFI, KGW; Grant's Orch.. KJR; Newa, KNX. 10:16 Grant's Orch., KEX, KGA; Ravazza's Orch., KFI; Book Parade, KPO: Gluskln's Orch.. KNX, KOIN. 10:30 Ravazza's Orch.. KPO, KGW; Drelske's Orch., KGO, KEX; On tha Air. KSL. 11:00 Organist, KGA; Pasadena Civic Auditorium, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Five Star Final, KGO; Martin's Orch., KPO, KFI. . TODAY'S TRAFFIC TIP- What do you think of thlsV Think It would pay dividends in safety? "I pledge myself to drive my ear constantly UNDER CONTROL, to that it shall not endanger the lire or property of others, with due and constant regard to all condi tions." MEDFORD IKAKHC SAFtlY (HUM II SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats - Dresses Hats ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN Chevrolet Va "i . ini;i It isn't just paint, it isn't just style. That makes a Chevrolet so well worth while 1 . Of course it's the best look ing car on the street, Inside and out, it's the pick of the fleet 1 But the thing that appeals to the careful driver, It has ALL the features of cars priced higher! With knee-action, all-steel body, hydraulic brakes. It's the outstanding econom ical car of ALL makes! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Itlverside Service Dept. 32 No Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at Itb SLEEP In Your Car We cut seats of all models for sleepers AUTO GLASS Safety or Plate Cut to fit any model HOHLWEG Top & Glass Shop. 27 Years Experience 8th and Bartlett Comfort HOTEL W sty" CljL New CLARK in Downtown ; LOS ANGELES 'j Convenience u mother of- ,jj fentw of thU hotel Whether jj on ousmea ji oteasure oent ij Iie Hutei Clark makes an ! ideal &aae ot jpcratlona ' j! as wen t s restful 'billet' at th end of the 3aT'i "campaign " Quod rood ji natural) And moderat charnes eii as for room 1 arrs.mmrxistitins s;ive final I; slEnificanoe to a&suring word I' COMFTJHl ROOM; Pintle (mm rjJM) Haiti Onuhte frnm WJHt 655 Fifth and Hill P- O H MUHHIsa, Manager.