PA'GE twelve
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRTBUTfE, MEDFOTtD, OREGON'. FRIDAY, JUSTE 3, 1938
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MEDFORDwWTRIBUNE
"Evrryam Id ttouthtrn Or0B
tUttd lb Unit mhUD."
Daily Birept Sal unlay.
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tl-S73 N Vlr L Phone f
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URN BAT R OILBTRAK Mni-er.
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Batarad at aaonnt-olaa mat tar at Mad
ford. Oragon. uiirif Aot nf March I, 1879
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phoantx. Talant, Oold Bill and on
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MEMBER OF UNITED PREBB
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OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising rte pre ean tUTa
Offlcaa la New YnrU, Chtoso. Detroit,
San Pranolaco. Loa Anialai, Seattle,
Portland, OL Lou la. Atlanta, Vanoouvar,
' . . Member.
OrVgotewspapembfei
ssociation"V "
1 V m
U 1?
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Firry.
Tha President plans "an Itinerary
that will carry him across country
In mid-July Jut as primary cam
palgns begin waxing hot," press re
norts reveal. Thla will cause the pto
pie to be advised for the steentn
time, "the White House la taking
no part In primary elections." The
j.hif executive wants to see with
his own eyes. if the railroad have
painted the depots, since the last
time he maae a non-ponwcai jnuuu
through states with elections In the
offing.
...
The esteemed Boston 'Post' editor
lUv aliens this 'air commonwealth,
along with the sister state to the
north, "constitute the two most
radical states in the Union, and
where communist Is strongest." Be'
llefa like this Incubate when com
monwealths rise majestically from a
soap-box, as this one did on May
20th.
...
On a dark and stormy night last
February, the Earl ulrlch cat dl
appeared Into the primeval forest
and eternal hills, that surround tne
Ulrlch ranch, and was given up as
ft "goner." It waa figured, even
the feline survived the bllKzard,
Yarmlnt would be on hand to eat
him. lAst week the missing cat re
turned, fatter than when he went
ftway. In the pink of condition, and
atarted at once on the annihilation
of the rodenta In the Ulrlch barn.
As a special concession In ce!obra
tlon of the return, the cat was In
vited Into the Ulrlch parlor for .the
first time. In his nine lives.
PRISON BAND NEEDS "BltEAK"
Shadows)
"Our much maligned Inmate
band la an Inmate activity that
takes not one penny out of a
prisoner's pants. It is on hand .
to furnish muslo at our annual
track meet, at the baseball
games, and at the fights. The
butt of many Jokes, yet the
footers would be sorely missed
If they ever disbanded. It's not
composed of Benny Goodman's.
It's made up of Just plain,
ordinary cons, making aweet mu
slo the best they can. which Is
ft damned sight better than Is
popularly supposed."
(State Prison Magazine).
...
Atty a. Newbury has ft stitch In
his back, and can hardly raise an
arm to wavo at a Jury.
...
"WPA Chief Harry Hopkins Is ru
mored considering matrimony and
Republicans are pleased that Mr.
Hopkins Is considering a project on
which he will spend his own
money. (Boston Transcrlptl. Many
reel tne samo way about Secy. Ickea.
ft recent bridegroom-elected.
...
Candidates remaining contlnn
foxy. One was noted Thurs. telling
ft voter with a hunting complex,
where he saw a fet deer grarlng two
aays ago.
...
AfTOKlMONLY
(Cleveland Plsln Dealer)
"The accordion funcllona by
snoring. Its worst noise is made
by Inhaling; Ita next worst by
exhaling. I( you pick It up. It
aqueali: If you put It down. It
groans: If you caress It, It
howls."
.
The football coach at "Old Ore.
gon" Is fretting over the "clash ot
colors" brlRht yellow snd green
In the gridiron suits. There have
been times In past seasons, when
practically all of the clashing, was
done by the colors. It seemed.
...
A LAKY NPEAKS IP
"Foolish, too: The man who wast
ed much literature and vat
amount of correspondence In trving
to convert me to Marxism. Never
theless. I liked his forthright attack
Just let me once at him and what
ft battle on world government there
will be. It Is a topic on which I
am vastly Ignorant. I think he Is.
too. That Is why we feel ao equal
to dealing with it." (Olive Barton
In The Com Bay Times).
Closinj time lo: Too Late to du
ally Ads U 1 :3D p. nv
Amend Wagner Act!
CLIGHTLT over a year ago the Wagner Act was upheld by
the Supreme Court.
At that time there was a considerable demand, particularly
in the anti-administration press, that the Act be IMMEDIATE
LY amended.
As pending Supreme Court
given in any sense a thorough
column, that while there were
the letter of the law, the wiser course would be to see how the
Act worked out in practice, before the task of revising it started.
Well that period of trial has ended, and so many glaring
defects in the measure have been revealed, that in the opinion
of this paper it should be amended drastically and the job done
at the earliest possible moment,
IN fact we would go so far
as drawn and the spirit
latter, is the chief cause of
be one reason for its stubborn
Why!
Because it is essentially a
anti-capital enactment. And under the present labor board,
that has been the spirit in which the measure has been adminis
tered. IN other words when the great need in this country, has been,
less strife and friction between labor and capital, not more ;
a better understanding between
increased misunderstanding;
and persistently contributed to the latter, and until it is
radically changed, will continue to do so.
In fact we believe any fair
the provisions of this measure,
explain how it could ever have
is, the Act, was a part of organized labor'B time honored offen
sive to secure certain rights,
never designed to secure fair
to not only benefit labor but
an entirely selfish and partisan advantage.
In short it was a war measure, very much as the treaty of
Versailles was a war measure, and while theoretically it was
designed to bring peace; as a practical matter, because of its
spirit of bigoted one-sidedness, it merely added fuel to the
flames cf antagonism and suspicion, and delayed peace in
definitely. . .
WITHOUT going into detail the Wagner Act, legalizes the
legitimate rights of organized labor, and they ARE
entirely legitimate, without ot
legitimate rights of capital. It
that injure the worker; it refuses to define, or even consider.
unfair practices that may injure and HAVE injured the
employer.
And even more serious, the
to administer the Act, have as far
been personally as prejudiced
the mensuro itself.
Ohviously such a situation is
be continued. In the interest not only of capital and labor
but the country itself, the Wagner Act should be amended, and
made a document of fair play
the earliest possible moment.
Football Is
THE United States Supreme Court has conourred in an opin
ion formulnted long ago by the American public the
opinion that, college football has assumed the aspects of a huge
business enterprise, one that has only a remote relationship to
the intellectual and physical welfare of college and university
students. As such, its revenues
The decision of the court,
granted by the Fifth Oircuit
Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia, is one that has
its origin in commonsense. Any other conclusion would have
involved a serious distortion of the processes of justice.
Efforts wore made by the two
payment of taxes on receipts from football games on the palp
ably specious theory that intercollegiate athletics at state-aided
institutions were an essential feature of higher education and
therefore of government.
Dismissal of this contention,
firmance of the right of the federal government to tax incomes
of employes of the Port of New York Authority, is given added
importance and significance because it reflects a tendency to
narrow exemptions against federal tax levies.
Never Too Old to Learn '
OLDSTERS who want to learn may gain considerable encour
Btrement from the recent findings of one of America's
eading psychologists. Professor
versity, reports that youth has
respect. Age, contrary to the
barrier to the pursuit of knowledge.
"We have discovered," says
people can learn almost anything they want to. Adults are
eachahle and plnstio in every
old people to learn is nearly the
ters of 17 to 19 years."
It mav even be. on the basis
that intellectual life begins at 40. In any event, there now
seems to be no excuse for anyone's using mere age as an excuse
when it comes to filling in the gaps of knowledge and keeping
pace with the outstanding trends of modern wisdom. R. S.
WASCO PEA CROP HALF
NORMAL IS FORECAST
THE DALLES. June 8. Fred
Cyphers, a grower, forecast a 50 per
cent crop today In the Wasco county
market pea area. The yield normally
mounts to about 940,000.
He estimated the harvest, completed
today, would bring less than one ton
per acre on non-lrrlgated land and
about a ton and a half on Irrigated
sections.
Hot Weed lunrnntlne
THE DALLES. June 3 (AP) The
aeco county court Imposed a strict
action, the measure had not been
trial, it was suggested in this
many obvious imperfections in
as to say, that the Wagner Act,
it represents, particularly the
the present depression, and may
persistence.
bitterly partisan, pro-labor and
the employer and bis men, not
the Wagner Act has consistently
minded person, who will read
will be left completely at sea to
passed. The only explanation
and like most offensives, it was
play or justice, it was designed
injuro capital, to gain and hold
the same time legalizing equally
clearly defines unfair practices
members of the Board appointed
as we have been able to judge,
in favor of organized labor as
entirely wrong, and should not
and justice to all concerned at
a Business
are subject to taxation.
which sets aside an injunction
Court of Appeals in favor of
Georgia institutions to escape
together with the court s af
Thorndyke, of Columbia uni
no particular advantage in this
popular impression, is not a
Dr. Thorndyke, "that mature
mental function. The ability of
same as the ability of young-
of this scientific conclusion,
quarantine today on farms where
noxious weeds have been discovered
County Judge O. O. Shutta said
officers would prohibit shipments of
hay and grain If they carried weed
seeds.
Bsby lle In Sleep
8ILVERTON. Ore., June 3. (APt
When Mr. and Mrs. Ton-aid rn
elde awoke this morning they found
their little daughter. Sandra Jane,
lifeless in her bed. The baby would
have teen a year old June 17. The
child had been In good health.
Phot' S4J We ll raul atvay jour
lefusa. City Sanitary Service.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to til tea to
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the larce number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El Caralno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
THE CART
Man In the 0 and 10 cent store
business writes about doctors' fees.
Evidently he has written me be
fore, for he In
closes a letter I
sent In reply to
his previous let
ter. In my letter
I said:
If It la a ques
tion -of pay. the
young man who
decides to enter
the profession of
medicine must
relinquish any
notion of attain
ing wealth. In
deed he must be content If be can
make a living. Thousands of doctors
right now, good men, too. are actu
ally In want and without even the
prospect of retirement when they
grow too old to practice they'll be
come objects of charity. Through the
depression years the doctors have
taken It on the chin without a
whimper. People have let the doctor
wait (since he' makes so muoh
money so easily) and still they
have received his services when he
knew they could no longer pay any
thing. Now this second letter from the
5 and 10 cent storo man reveals
the nature of bis business. And he
has something Interesting to say:
The business I am in la obviously
one In which people get a lot for
their money. ...
Brethren, If we had half the as
surance this man hasl
when a depression appears,
down go our prices and first thing
you know we are on the profit side
again.
A doctor charges a certain price
for hts service whether it's a de
pression, a boom, a bear or a bull
market. People can pay only what
they can afford, and if the doctor
charged a cash price as we do he
wouldn't have so many headaches
trying to collect.
Probably some of the doctors who
will eventually become charges
should take a course In 6 and 10
merchandising. A -dime In the hand
s worth two In the books. You have
a good deal of Influence with the
doctors. I believe, and you might
persuade them to adjust their prices
to the state of the patient's pocket
book. . . . went down past hla fold
classmate of mine) office the other
day, but the place was ao darn busy
I couldn't see whether he was still ;
there or not.
I have my suspicions of the pros
perity of my old classmate, too
Busy a he may seem to be, I'd
be willing to wager he Is not ac
cumulating wealth, not unless he
has changed a great deal since we
were students together, for he was i
much too kind and tender-hearted '
Man About
Manhattan
By OI.OKOE TDCKbR
NEW YORK Although thousands
of dollars worth of trinkets and mer
chandise are thefted from department
stores every week in New York, you
seldom read of It
In the newspa
pers. There Is a
reason for this,
and It hinges on
the psychological
hunch fostered
by the gambling
casinos on the
Continent. Mer
chant believe it
Is bad publicity
for thefts In their
stores to be re
ported, Just hS
Monte Carlo be
fctORGE TUCKR
lieves It la bad
publicity for ane
of ita clients to commit suicide after
losing his fortune at roulette.
For yenrs It has been the custom at
certain European spas, when a des
perate loser takes his life, to convey
the body some distance from the ca
sino and stuff a few thousand franc
notes into his pockets. This enables
the management to deny that the
suicide took his life because of losing
his fortune. It la a custom that
fictlqn writers have made legendary,
and there Is evidence, ao they say.
to prove that thla has happened many
times.
In New York the stores employ
their own detectives, most of whom
are women, to keep on the lookout
for thieves. They pose as shoppers
and prowl through the store looking
at merchandise and keeping a close
eye on suspicious characters- It is
said that dozens of arrests dally sre
made, but they are usually settled
out of court. The stores, exempt In
extreme cases, do not like to Involve
the police and thereby let themselves
In for newspaper comment. Such
publicity has been Indisputably prov
ed bad. as many people will avoid a
store that figures sensationally In the
news.
The gambling casino ingle. Inci
dentally, brines to mind one of Alex
ander Woollcott s classic stories. It
-vjeaBajsiaBJjjr"r
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PYTHIAN SISTERS
D.0.K.K, and INVITED FRIENDS
PICNIC, SUNDAY, JUNE 5
Klamath Falls Junction ... 1:00 p. m.
Bring picnic basket . . . own service
FREE COFFEE . . LEMONADE . . ICE CREAM
ENTERTAINMENT FUN FOR ALL!
Tor tramportatlnn, rail Fd (lore or Pari Flrhtn.r.
Mret at PithLin Hall U:30 p. m. Sunday
Brady, M.P.
BEFORE THE HORSE
a fellow to be an efficient business
man. Not that doctors are more
tender-hearted than business men
In general, but propinquity, doctors
have to live with It, you might
say, and doctors are human.
However, there Is In the 6 and
10 cent merchant's suggestion some
food for thought. Certainly It Is
not medical ethics that prevents
physician from adjusting hla fees
to the present ability of the patient
to pay.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Savvy
U. B. Employees' Compensation
Commission In Washington does not
authorise and will not pay for In
jection treatment of hernia. (H.O.S
M.D.)
Answer They're a bit out of step
Injection treatment of hernia la rec
ognised and paid for by state In
dustrial commissions In Alabama,
Arizona. California, Colorado, Con
necticut, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine,
Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico,
New York, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Utah. Vermont, Wyom
lng and Wisconsin, and probably
several other states by this time,
The Minnesota commission states
that Injection treatment la employed
In nearly 00 percent of all Indus
trial hernias In Minnesota.
No Adhesions
Seven months ago had ab. oper
ation, and since have had much
trouble from adhesions. Now another
operation. (M.)
Answer Doctor who knowa what
the nature of the trouble was and
what was done can advise you In
telligently. No one can advise what
to do about "adhesions."
Hernia
Husband has had Injection treat
ment of hernia as recommended by
you, and it has a pparen tiy cured
him, but he still wears the truss
under the order of the doctor who
treated him. Would it be safe for
him to leave off the truss so he
can undergo a physical examination
for a position he la anxious to ob
tain? He fears he will be rejected
if he reports for examination wear
ing a truss. (Mrs. A. S.)
Answer Only his physician can
advise him whether he may safely
go without truss now. Generally It
is wise to wear a truss for several
months after the Injection treat
ment has been given, to give plenty
of time for the fibrous pad pro
duced about the hernial opening by
the treatments, to become well or
ganized and preclude giving way
and recurrence of the hernia.
(Copyright 1938, John E. Dtlle Co.)
Ed Note: Persons wishing to
rommunlrate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 265 El
Cainlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
Is that of the tall, young man who
lost heavily at the gaming boards
and then wandered out into the
night. Suddenly there was a revolver
shot. The attendants rushed out to
find tha body In the moonlight, a red
blur spreading over his shirt-front.
Naturally, they were annoyed. But
they followed the routine set aside
for such situation!. They hurriedly
thrust 10.000 francs Into his pockets
and telephoned the police. But when
the police arrived there was no body.
Half an hour later the "body" saun
tered casually Into the casino. He
began to play with the 10.000 fraDCS
which a benevolent providence had
dropped Into his pockets, and he re
couped all his losses. The red bh:r
on his shirt front. It developed, was
red ink.
Of course there wasn't a thing the
management could do but give htm
a few Icy stares. But to these the
young man was oblivious. People re
marked they had seldom seen a young
man in such high good humor, de
spite his prodigious losses of the last
few days.
As I recall the story, the last that
Alexander Wootlcott heard of him he
was still winning . . . and atlU verv
much alive.
The Sparta Inn, at Sparta, N. J..
Is patterned after Mount Vernon. It
la mora than 300 years old. How
ever, the proprietor isn't a descend
ant of one of Washington's soldiers
His name la Teddy Prtngos from
Greece.
PREHISTORIC SKELETON
FOUND NEAR FREEWATER
MIX.TON-4FREEWATER, June S
(AP) A WPA crew working near the
Big Saddle on the Ltncton road yes
terday uncovered a full-sized skele
ton of a large, unidentified animal,
possibly prehistoric.
Clay and decoicpoed shale yielded
between 300 and 300 pounds of bone.
Not all were removed and the crew
summoned Dr. H. 8. Brode. curator
of the Whitman college museum, to
Identify the skeleton. Brode has ex
cavated several giant camel and ele
phant bones In the southern Inland
Empire.
Fall Is Fatal
PORTLAND. June 3. (AP, Clyde
Hall. 33. died yesterday of injuries
suffered when he fell three stories
down an elevator shaft while carry
ing a bundle of lumber.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
dress waa never discussed In the cabi
net. No disclosure of tha tart was
ever made to Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.. or Under
secretary Rosweli Ma gill, or any of
the treasury tax experts. And the
leaders of congress were allowed, as
usual, to remain In a state of un
lllumlnated Ignorance.
Herman OUphant, general counsel
of the treasury and a left-wing cuckoo
In the conservative Morgenthau nest,
supplied the bulk of the material for
the Arthurdale apeech. After the
president had edited the material to
suit his own Inclinations. It waa turn
ed over to his favorite left-wing ad
visers and amanuenses. They pre
pared the early drafts, and these were
whipped Into final ehape by the presi
dent himself.
Secretary Moregtbau and Under
secretary Maglll were allowed to voice
their opinions, to be sure. But once
they had spoken their pieces, their
only notion of how the wind blew
was derived from requests for sta
tistical information from the drafters
of the speech. Until they read it in
the papers, neither secretary nor
undersecretary was entirely sure of
what the speech contained.
The singular history of the Arthur
dale speech discloses a basic fact
In spite of occasional set-basks, the
Influence of the New Deal left wing
Is expanding dally into new fields.
. The youngish liberal -radical law
yers and economists who comprise the
left wing tended at first to restrict
their operations. Utilities policy, se
curities regulation, relief these were
their favored provinces. But In the
last year or so, they have all but
taken over the Justice department,
nnd made this anti-trust law division
particularly their own. They have
merged as practical political adviser?,
urging such maneuvers as the presi
dent's aggressive fight for New Deal
ers In the primaries. Because they
are advocates of spending they have
increasingly concerned themselves
with fiscal and financial policy.
And now they have taken over tax
policy. The undistributed profits tax
was Invented by them, more as a so
cial weapon than as an Income pro
ducer. Their influence prevailed
when the president decided to flht
for the "principle of the tax" in spite
of bitter opposition In congress and
the country. They hope now to write
into the tax laws next year a dis
tinction between "speculative" and
"productive" investment, which would
heavily favor the latter at the ex
pense of stock market trading.
Nor do they confine their efforts to
the palace politics of the Whits
House. They are constantly alert lor
opportunities to put their friends In
key positions.
For example. Undersecretary Maclll
will soon lea the treasury. S EC
Commissioner John W. Hanes Is Mated
to succeed him. Simultaneously, an
asslstsnt secretaryship will fall va
cant. And as Hanes la no tax ex
pert, the left-wingers plan to make
their own man. O. John Rogge. both
assistant secretary and tax expert-Inch
lef.
Rogge. a graduate of the Harvard
law school who Is now special coun
sel for the S.E.C., Is at the treasury
for a two weeks' trial. Unfortunately,
Secretary Morgenthau has heard who
Rogge's real sponsors are. He nns
taken alarm, and the chances are that
Rogge will be returned to the 8 F.C.
But Rogge or no Rogge. the watch
word Is still "leftward ho."
IN DRINKING WATER
OPENS
Saturday, June 41 P.M.
Rates For Family Tickets
LIFEGUARD-FRANK SCOTT
FORMERLY OF TWIN PLUNGES
ME
v
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
When to Find Them on the Dial:
KKX. Portland, 1180', KF1. 640
Um Anaelrti KOA Mil), gpultanr.
KGO. 79U. Ban Francisco; dull
620, Portland; KJR. mo. lieattle.
KNX, I0S0, Los Angeles; KOA, 830
Denver; KOIN. 040, Portland.
KOMO. 026. Seattle; KPO. 8X0. San
Franclsro; RSU 1180, gait Lake.
Friday
5 ;00 Hollywood Hotel. KNX, KSL,
KOIN; Swarthoufa Orch., KOA, KEX.
News, KOO: Callfornlana on Parade,
KPO; Oene & Glenn, KFI.
8:30 Armand Olrard, baritone,
KGW; Expedition, KPO.
5:48 Your Govt, at Your Service,
KPO, KFI: Orphan Annie, KOA.
:00 First Nlghter, KPO, KFI,
KGW; Song Shop, KNX, KSL, KOIN;
Martin's Orch., KOO.
6:30 Hollywood Gossip, KPO, KFI.
KOW.
- 6:45 March of Progress, KOO,
KEX: American Viewpoints, KNX.
7:00 Scattergood Bftlnes. KNX.
KOIN: Amos & Andy, KPO, KFI,
KOW; Jack Fulton, KSL; Rapp's
Orch., KEX; Concert Hall, KGO.
7:1S Uncle Ezra, KPO. KFI, KOW;
Lum li Abner. KNX, KSL, KOIN;
Rapp'a Orch., KGO, KOA.
7:30 Whlteman'a Orch., KNX,
KSL, KOIN; Sketches In Sound, KPO,
KGW; Thunder Adama. KOO, KOA.
8:00 Cutlers Orch.. KPO, KGW;
Trumbauer's Orch.. KGO; News, KEX,
KOA; Arden's Orch.. KSL.
8 :30 Revue, KPO, KEX, KFI.
KOA: Crier's Orch., KOA; Sports,
KNX.
8:00 Circus. KPO, KFI, KGW;
Hutton's Orch.. KJR: Dance Orch..
KNX. KOIN: Norrls' Orch., KOA.
8:30 Crosscuts, KJR; Owens' Orch.,
KPO: Jelesnlk's Orch., KNX, KSL;
Fireside Hour, KGW.
10:00 News, KPO. KFI, KOW;
orant's Orch., KJR; News. KNX.
10:15 Grant's Orch., KEX. KOA;
Ravazza's Orch., KFI; Book Parade,
KPO: Oluskln's Orch., KNX. KOIN.
10:30 Ravazza's Orch.. KPO, KGW;
Drelske s Orcn., KGO, .KEX: On the
Air, KSL.
11:00 Organlat, KOA: Pasadena
Civic Auditorium. KNX. KSL. KOIN:
Five Star Final. KGO; Martln'a Orch..
KPO. KFI.
Saturday
5:00 Maurice's Orch., KNX. KOIN:
Symphony Orch.. KPO, KFI. KEX;
Safety First. KGO, KOA, KOW.
5:30 Serenade, KNX, KSL, KOIN;
Stars of Tomorrow, KOO. KOA.
KGW; Symphony. KPO, KFI.
6:00 Hit Parade. KNX. KSL.
KOIN; Concert, KOO: Symphony.
KPO, KFI, KOW, KOA.
6:30 Feuilly Party, KPO, KFI.
KGW; Dance Orch.. KGO, KOA. KEX
7:00 Barn Dance, KPO, KOW.
KFI; Miller's Orch.. KGO, KEX:
King's Orch., KNX. KSL.
7:30 Johnny Presents. KNX, KSL.
KOIN; Heldt's Orch.. KOO.
8:00 Prof. Quiz. KNX. KSL, KOIN;
Garber's Orch., KPO, KFI; Heldts
Orch.. KGO.
8:30 Barron's Orch..' KPO, KFI.
KOW; Martin's Orch., KEX: Pryor's
Orch.. KNX, KOIN; Baseball Game.
KOO.
9:0O Voice of Hawaii, KPO. KFI,
KGW; Norrls' Orch., KOO. KEX:
Kings Orch., KNX; O'Hare'a Orch.,
KSL.
9:30 Ravazza's Orch., KOO. KEX:
watklns' Orch.. KGW. KPO: Jeles
nlk's Orch., KOIN, KSL. !
10:00 Saunders' Orch.. KGO, KEX: i
Barn Dance. KNX, KSL; Sudy's
Orch., KPO; News, KOA.
10:15 Sudy's Orch., KFI; Barn
Dance, KOIN.
10:30 Trumbauer's Orch.. KOO,
KOA: Drelskes Orch., KPO. KFI.
10:45 Buddy Rogers' Orch., KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
11:00 Five-Star Final, KGO; Or-
RRIOK'S
ganlst, KOA; Pasadena Community
Dance, KNX, KSL. KOIN; Ovens'
Orch.. KPO, K?!.
.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO.
June 3, 1S28
(It Was Sunday)
Parkins; prohibited hereafter
Bear creek bridge.
Boy Scouts to hold summer camp
on Applegate.
SOS from Italian dirigible lost la
Arctic reported.
Miss Mary Parsons arrtvea from
Seattle to spend several weeks at
the HUIcrest orchards.
8.600 cars predicted crops of valley
this year.
Hoover held to1 be certain nominee
for president of Republican party.
Huge forest fire rsglng near Red
ding. Calif.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
June 3, 1918
(It Was Mondsy)
Oermsn drive on western front
dwindles. Allied arms atop attacks on
all fronts.
Postofflce Interior Is given a new
coat of paint.
Red Cross makes appeal for old
clothes for Belgians.
Hugh B. Rankin la named super
visor of the CrateT Lake national
forest.
Sells-Floto circus to appear here
June 8.
Sprlnkllng regulations for summer
months are announced, to conserve
city water supply.
SALEM, June 3. (AP) Mrs. Jean
Leonard was . still unconscious at
Salem General hospital today fol
lowing a fall yesterday at the home
of her sister. Mrs. J. Lyman Steed.
Salem. Her skull was fractured when
she fell on porch steps.
t Chevrolet
If you got a bad bump and
a busted render,
You wouldn't have it fixed
by a push-cart vender.
You'd take it to a shop em
ploying expert men,
So your car would look just
like new again!
Do you know OUR shop men
are factory trained,
To make perfect repairs on
cars that are maimed?
And after the repairs we can
match any paint,
Tho it may take the work
and patience of a saint.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Klverslde
Service Dept 32 Nn Riverside
t'sed ri Lot Riverside it tn