PAGE FOUR
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, "AUGUST 15, 1938.
MEDFORDwIIfcTRIBUirc
"frfti Is float br Orrgot
HMdi 1hr Mull WhonB
Daily Bvtfpt I or day.
HuMtanad 5?
UttUiruRO PRINTING CO.
II-S1-1 N rit SL PhOM I
ROHBIU W RUHU dUor.
RNB8T R QllTRAK Unr.
to Indpnf1Di Nawipepttr.
oird t Monol-olaft tMltet ! Ud
ford, Orgoa. uodi Act of U troll I. lite
rJUHHCRIPl ION RATE!
f Mail In Artvaneoi ,
OHly. so Mar II
Dally, via month.... .
Bj Carrier, in Ad v a no Uadforrt. Ah
land. Jaoktonvll). Central Point,
phoanii. Talent, Oold Hill and on
blchwari
Dally, on rr M M
alir. 1i moot ha 1.1ft
Dallr. ooe month
All tirmi oaah In adv&noo.
OfflHaJ Papm ot tbc City ol Mwlfnrrt
OrrirlaJ I'apftr nf Jarkanv f.'ouofjT
MBMHRH ( mft AKItOriAIJCU HRN0
tUt-olvIng rull Lmm) WW 8rlro-
Tha AMoclatad Prw tieluaivaiy ao
tit lad to tha aw foi publication of all
bow dlipatehaa orcdiiad to II or nthar
Vlaa 4rdltad In thia pa par. and Im tr
tha local nawa publlahad harain.
All right for publication ot peiai
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VRUBBH OP UNITED I'RUSfl
afBMUBR Of AUDI! HURRAH
OF CIRCIIKATIONH
Advortlalnp aprBntto
Office la Naw torn. i;bioao. Datrolt,
Din rranoleco. Eo Anfalaa Statu.
Fortland, at Lonla. Atlanta, Vanaenvat.
n. r.
AA Am rvaatr
Oregon Newspapei
rvALdaao!
u
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry,
Income tax receipts show the Presi
dent's oldest boy, James, only took
from his Insurance business about
34,600 per year, though orltlcs esti
mate It was much more. This modest
urn Insures him security. There
ahould be no need of promoting a
aeries of nation-wide benefit Hard
Times balls, to bulwark him finan
cially against next winter's hlll. All
James did wna got while the getting
was good. When the coat-tails of op
portunity flapped, he grabbed and
hung on, and still la.
A number of new barns axe under
onstructlon In the rural areas. All
are as big aa barns, Instead of auto
freight trucks.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee has re-elected its treasurer
This appears to be a wasto of ges
tures. An application should be filed
at onca with the PWA for a loan
to provide tha treasurer with some
thing to count.
a a
FRANK- AND HOUR IF YIN ft
(The Dalles Chronicle)
"Yes, I realize that great
. things may be In atore for Ore
gon, and that Tha Dalles may
become a much larger city aa a
result of thla development. They
may call me an 'old fogey' but I
hope thr.t these tilings do not
come too soon. I want to enjoy
The Dalles and Oregon a while
yet. before people start coming
In and transforming this state
Into a second California or IU1
i nols."
a a a
A sergeant In the National Guard
In training at Camp Clatsop Is re
puted to have consumed 43 psn
onkes at a single sitting. Any house
wife knows tho way to balk cham
pion eaters Is to have them do the
cooking between bite. It takea the
xest out of gnstrionomla wonders.
A law Is now proposed prohibiting
hunters, who shoot a fellow man In
mlfttnke for a deer from ever re
entering the forests, even If they
want to.
a a t
Due to the stupend outness of the
national debt, every man. woman
and child owes 1280.76, according to
Washington, D. O. figuring and It
had to be pronto. In meeting the
obligation, first get your ?8o.
NICK OF THE BOY SI
(Exchange)
"The benefits of a fire district
to the home owner will be
many. No mora will costly grass
fires, that burn your home,
chicken coops, fences and other
buildings be neceuary, as the de
partment will do that for you."
a a a
A detachment or Young Democrats
drifted over to Klamath Falls Sunday
to attend a Democratic picnic. Many
are no longer young, aad to tell,
and Just as many, as far aa two can
didates for high placea are con
cerned, cheered tha way they are not
going to vote next November, glad
to tell.
a a a
Providence Intervened and balked
a tragedy In thla office Isst week.
A list of marriage licenses, under
the WRESTLING RESULTS head wss
caught In time.
a
In the Washington stnte primary
there will be WOO candidates. This
Is an odd number.
a a
"Come to Altamont where you can
have a good time. You csn fight,
get drunk, scream, panhandle, jump
the rope and drive your old cars
aa fsst aa you want to and where
you want. Our little old town has
no peace officers or s calaboose j
and, come down to brass tacks, has
few darn good law abiding citizens.
Altamont (Mo.) Times. A civic
Invitation and Inventory.
TORONTO (Ur) A 'Veague of
Forgotten Men" waa formed at the
Canadian corps reunion opening
hert. Membera of the group include
Canacrlsn aolrtlem who were falsely
reported dead, or "mislng and be
lieved dead' during Uit World war.
... .jW?'
Personal Health Service
By William
Hltjned letters pertaining to personal healtb and Hygiene, nut to dlseaw
dlaftnosU or treatment, will foe amwered by Ur. Brad if a atamped eelf
addreued envelope i enclosed. Letter should be brief and written fn nk.
Owing to the large number ol letters recelred on!j a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, 265 El fa mi no, Beverly Hills, Calif.
MUSCLE RIGIDITY AND
Certain Individuals who have well-
developed or even over - developed
muscles are subject to a peculiar
rigidity of cer-
mSFWto tain muscles or
all the muscles
which occura on
attempting any
a u d d e n move
ment or action.
They are "muscle-bound."
Ordi
narily the term
"muscle bound"
means merely
that Inelasticity
and alownesa or
0 1 u m a 1 n ess of
movement which results from hyper
trophy of muscles from excessive ex
ercise or from constant exertion of
strength such as weight lifting
feats.
The rigidity or apasmodlc tension
of muscles to which we refer Is a
condition that runs in families. It
Is sometimes called Thomsen's dis
ease, because a Dr. Thomsen first
described numerous Instapces In his
own family. The medical name for It
Is myotonia, which means muscle
tons or tension. The condition Is
really not a disease, for it does not
progress or. In any way affect health;
It Is rather a peculiarity. Although
there la an Increased mechanical ex
citability of the muscles, and its
muscular rigidity or tenseness In
creases with excitement, there Is no
Increased excitability or Irritability
of nerves; In face, there Is generally
diminished excitability of nerves.
Myotonia is nearly If not quite op
poalte to a more distressing malady
known aa myasthenia, which means
wcskneFs and quick fatigability of
muscles. In myasthenia the Individ
ual may have difficulty In chewing.
In swallowing or In speaking, acts
which quickly tire the muscles and
become Impossible of repetition until
a rest restores. In some degree, the
power to function.
Characteristic of many cases of
myasthenia Is the pathetic expres
sion due to drooping eyelids and
sagging of all the facial lines, to
gether with the patient's Inability to
smile. In most Instances the first
muscles to manifest Increased fa
tigability are those used In focus-i
Ing the eyes and when these mus-1
ctes tire the patient haa blurring of
vision and later perhaps diplopia
(aoume vision). Along with this
there ti generally some ptosis or
drooping of the upper eyelids and
evidently innblllty of thi patient, to
open the eyes widely. The faciei ex
pression or lack of it, together with
the great weakness of certain mus
cles or flnbblness of all muscles
sometimes lends to tho suspicion of
melancholia or other psych one urosls,
but as a rule the patient's mind la
Man About
Manhattan
By OKOltOB TUCKER
NEW YORK Every morning at
four o'clock a squadron of big trucks
leavea New York and heads up to
wards West Point. Those trucks are
heavily guarded
They have ma
chine guns and
rifles and
volvers. And If
you get In the
way of one.
attempt, even in
nocently to block
traffic you are
apt to find your
self in serious
difficulty.
For they are
filled with sli
mmmummmtmaa,
ver that the gov-
fetOftoE lUCkfc eminent Is re
moving to West Point for safe keep
ing. Just as the gold li now being
stored in a vault In Kentucky. The
contract la for a million bars to be
transferred. And each bar weighs 7fi
pounds. Under tho present setup they
are moving 0.000 bars a day.
These operations are under the su
pervision of the federal coast guar.)
But the truck drivers aren't federal
men. And there's some labor trouble.
And so every morning, while the sil
ver Is being loaded Into the truck,
a line of pickets encircle them,
screaming "Unfair." As yet, no n?ses
have been bloodied.
This correspondent has a neat stack
of letters and clippings from most
of the Important cities in Europe
But they aren't doing ma any gaod.
I can't read them. They're in French
German. Italian, etc. They're from
Estelle and LeRoy. the dancers, who
went to Europe for a three weeks en
gagement during the Coronation and
haven't returned yet. They are well
liked over there, even as in New York
And so thev have been going from
city to city, from country to coun
try, dancing at the plessanta spaa ana
resrte.
Before they left I had dinner with
1Rot and he promised to send me
accottnta of his adventures so tltat
I could tell how he wns getting along
And I thought It would make good
copy. I still think It would. But Le
Roy evidently believes In doing as
the Romans do when In Rome. For
all his letters are neatly typed In
foreign laituagrs. And the newspa
pers are Just as bad. I know whit
they mean when they refer to Estelle
and Ijettoy as "les grands itanseurs
amerecalns" but the rest Is all Oreek
suppose I'll Jut have to wwtt till
they come home.
Meanwhile a heckler wants to
know: "Why don't you forget about
New York and write a fish and game
column? That's all you think about
anyway." And then he adda this lit
tle clipping, taken, I imnIne, from
some sporting magazine:
"Behold the Fisherman ... Ho
Rlseth up Early in '.he Mori. ins nd
DiMurbrth the whole Household , , ,
Brady, M P.
MUSCLE FLACCIDITY
perfectly clear and normal, aside
from the worry and anxiety one
might1 feel from such a condition.
In recent years a new medicine,
prostlgmln, has given highly satis
factory results In myasthenia. The
effect of a single dose (by hypoder
ralo Injection) Is extraordinary, re
storing nearly or quite normal func
tion to tha affected muscles, but thla
effect wears off after a few hours.
There la no harm in repeating the
dose two or three times a day An
some cases such a plan of treatment
restores the pstlent to active life,
puta him or her back on the Job.
For the amelioration of the exces
sive rigidity or spasm of muscles
In myotonia an old familiar medt
cine, taken In pill or tablet by
mouth, has been found aa effective
as prostlgmln Is for myasthenia
Two or three grains of quinine aul
phate after food three times a day
will overcome the muscular rigidity
in myotonia.
In any case where two or three
grains of quinine two or three times
a day (for the adult weighing ISO
pounds), or less in proportion with
weight for a lighter or younger per
son, seems to give relief or benefit,
there Is no reason why It cannot be
continued for two or three months
at that dose, and then after a rest
of a month or two the quinine may
be resumed at about half of the
former dose, and taken Indefinitely,
If It seems to help. This applies not
only to myotonia, but to any other
condition for which quinine Is used
QUESTION'S AM) ANSWERS
Milk
I, natural milk really bo harmful
na my friends tell me? Have been
using It for ten ycara and have three
healthy children. Our doctor saya
natural milk la all right. Mrs. J.
Answer Altho raw milk Grade
costs more than pasteurized milk
prefer It In my own home. If your
physician tells you the milk you use
Is all right, that la better than anv
notions you? friends may have about
It.
Congenital Dislocation of Hip.
What causes a baby to be born
with dislocated hip? Is such a baby
deformed, or might It happen while
the baby Is being brought Into the
worid7 Mrs. o. M.
Answer It Is a development fault
the rim ot the socket In the hip
bone falla to develop sufficiently to
prevent the head of the thigh bone
from slipping out of Joint. No known
cause. May happen In any family.
(Copyright, 1938. John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Not; PcrMns wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Hrady, M D., 3115 El
rnmlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Mighty are His Preparations ... He
gocth forth full of Hope, and when
the Day la Fur Spent he Returneth,
smelling of Strong Drink, and the
Truth la not In Him."
I wish I knew who wrote that. It's
a peach. I'm going to send copies of
it to av lot of people know.
One of the swimming pool proprie
tors, fearing for the safety of his
guests, lias turned poet and written
little coupleta (?) which have been
placed at advantageous points around
tho pool. One of them is:
"Hon't dive In tho slmllow (imi.
If you do where the body shall
, we send?"
Its things like that sometimes
drives people to destruction.
E
NE ORLEANS, Aug. IS. !) The
first storm of the Clulf of Mcxloor
annual "hurricane season" blew Itself
3ut today In southwestern Louisiana
with no serious damage reported.
The blow struck last night at 6U
miles an hour, less than hurricane
force, on the sparsely settled Louisi
ana coast near Cameron, a fishing
village of about 100 Inhabitant 35
miles from the Texas coast.
In an early morning advisory the
United States weather bureau here
said the "disturbance is decreasing
rapidly and there is no rurther dan
ger." BILLINGS CHAIRMAN
OF LAND GRANT BODY
PORTLAND, Aug. Ifl.Pr Ralph
Bllllncs, Jackson county commission
er. Saturday was named chairman ol
tha Oregon and California land grant
counties organization, succeed in i
Judge Fred Flsk of Eugene.
R. H, lAwhorn, Coos eountv. be
came vice-chairman; Judge N. E
Glass. Lane county, secretary-treasurer;
Judge H. O. Herron. Bentn
W. F. B Chase. Klamath. E. O. An
derson. Tillamook, and B. H. Rad-
man. Douglas, executive committee.
men.
Traelcr. 83, like. Plane
NILM, O. (UPI Simon F. Bv-
craft, B3. haa ridden In every kind
of land vehicle and every kind of
water vehicle except a submarine,
but Is sold on alrplsnrs after fly
ing tor the first time. The vehicles
:n which Bycroft has ridden Include
timber-wheel x cart, a due-out
birch canoe and an ocean liner.
Plnnn Tuners Schooled
WATERTOWN. Mss. UTI A
summer school for blind piano
tuners la being conducted by B. H.
Fwwlcr at Perkins Institution tor the
Blind. The four weeks course con
sists of lectures, demonstration" and
discussions. A doren men attend the
(-Isssea to brush tip on the art of
tunltiK and prc'a'.ty to lr.irn new
t --h" ',is. I
Um MaU rrlouu. Want Ada,
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
IT appears, as these words ara writ
ten, that tha Japs and tha Rus
sians have entered Into soma sort or
agreement to suspend fighting along
the Siberian border,
(It pays to be oautlous In these
matters. You can't believe much you
read, because of rigid censorship,
nnd besides agreements between na
tions aren't worth much in theae
days of undeclared wars.)
But at the moment It does look aa
If some sort of agreement, tempor
ary or otherwise, haa been reached.
WHAT does It mean?
' Well, It probably means that
Russia alma to harass and annoy Jap
an aa much as possible without ac
tually getting Into the war herself
on the offensive aids.
If Russia oan scare Japan Inot
keeping a big army In tha north,
thus dividing tha Japanese forces,
she will help China by Just that
much, and at the same time won't
be taking any great risk herself.
THB best opinion available, com
ing from correspondents who
have spent years In the Orient, ls
that Russia, la out to break Japan
but Isn't taking any LONO CHANCES
NOW preferring to let the Japs wear
themselves out . In their war with
China.
If and when the Japs have weaken
ed themselves .sufficiently, Russia
will step In and administer the fin
ishing blow.
That is the theory that seems to
be most widely held.
MEANWHILE, there Is the agree
ment between Japan, Italy and
Oermany to consider. (These coun
tries ere supposed to be bound to
gether In some sort of alliance
against Russia, and possibly England
and Prance a, well.)
Germany stands at Russia's back
door. If Russia should extend herself
too much In China, Germany would
presumably attack from the rear.'
There have been some rumblings to
that effect In the past few days.
Hence Russia', caution In Siberia.
It Is a big game that la being play
ed, and every move that Is made ha-1
a bearing on same other move that
MIGHT be made somewhere else.
HERE'S an Interesting slant:
Thla writer will lav a little bet
that as between the Japs and the
Germans and the Italians on one
side and the Russian, on the other
your sympathies are WITH THE RUS
SIANS. That Is the way this writer
feels about It.
A few years ago It was quite other
wise, and we'd have been glad to see
ALMOST ANYBODY give Russia a
licking.
NORTHWEST MEET
TACOMA. Aug. 18. ) Kiwanls
club members settled down to serious
convention business today after one
session of handshaking In the three
day 31st annual convention of the
Pacific northwest district.
Nearly 1,000 delegates were present
from Washington, Oregon, and Brit
ish Columbia.
Oov. Orlff I. Griffith, of Olympla.
opened the business session today
following a breakfast for members cf
the district board of governors.
Further business meetings. reporU
of committees and elections were
for Tuesday.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
PACKED OUT BY CCC
SEATTLE. Aug. 15. (AP) Two
University of Washington students.
who fell 150 feet down a ateep moun
tainside In the Cascades yesterday,
were carried over tortuous tralla on
stretchera borne by Civilian Conser
vation corps enrollees to a highway
nd rushed to a hospital here.
An examination at the hospital
showed Jack Benjamin, 31, sustained
a fracture of his right arm and severe
facial cuts while Cameron Smith.
30, suffered a broken left wrlat'and
possible leg fracture.
BOY CYCLIST KILLED
BY RUNNING INTO CAR
OREGON CITY. Ore.. Aug. 15
i API William Francis Irely. IS. of
Jennings Lodge. Ore.. n killed In
stantly when he turned hi, bicycle
Into the side of the car driven by
Oeorge C. Thomlng. Portland. Sun
day. He was hurled to hla death.
State policeman Richard Secantl
investigated and said the driver waa
not at fault. The lad is survived by
a widowed mother, a half brother
and two sisters.
Ilsi k Alter Years
VAIJ.EJO. Cal. (UPI The effic
iency of the American postal sys
tem was demonstrated acaln when
a letter sent by A. Kaufman to a
customer In Florida eight years ago
vs t ed to him from Salt take
City w 't the s'.icm: "Miseent to
Salt Lake Cltv. rtah."
Canadian government tlsh hatcher-
les restocked lakes and streams
throughout the dominion with nearly
C 1. 853 000 tlsh ec' fry and older fish
clurlne
Use UaU Trlbun, Want Ada.
Beggar Had $3,000
.-vwifc. " i 5 v" -" "1 CAR
When police arrested this little old woman, dressed In tottered brown
sweater and billowy black skirt, on a downtown I'hllrfdclphla street for
begging, they were amazed to find the bulges In her skirt contained
coins and hills adding up to $?,8!)3.:t6. She Is shown berating the police
matron who mode the discovery, (A. p. photo.)
'Cop Hater' Opens Fire on
Officers Memorial Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. (AP) Police
delved Into obscure phases of simple
psychiatry today attempting to deter
mine what started Charles San Ptllp
pon on the "cop-hattng" career that
ended In his death as the climax of
a two-gun attack on 250 policemen
at a Central Park memorial service.
Thousands of horrified sabbath
atrollers saw the madman, about 40,
precipitate a brief pitched battle In
which five persons-two of them
policemen were wounded.
"I waa going to try to kill as many
cops as I could," he muttered as he
lay dying with at least 20 police bul
let wounds In the head.
He came upon the outdoor me
morial almost unnoticed yesterday
afternoon, packing a rifle and a shot
gun, and wearing crude, bullet-proof
On the
Radio Chains
SI Al IUHS
Where tu find I hem on the Dial
KEX.' Purtland llsu, KH tHU
u Alutele: KUA 1470 Sp.iRunr
KUU. IUU Man rTanclscu: huh
Dtu, Portland. KJH x?u .Seattle
KNX IU5U. Lo Angeles: KUA. 830
lleiivur; KOIN 940. Portland
HOMO. Seattle: KPO 1180 Man
Francisco! KMU llsu sail Lake.
President Roosevelt's talk will be
broadcast by major chains at 6:30
this evening. Stations carrying the
president's talk Include KMED. Med
ford. '
Monday
6.00 Mercury Theater. KTTX, KSL.
KOIN: Questions and Answers. KPO.
KFI, KGW: America's Rhythm Mas
ters, KGO, KEX. KOA.
6:30 Grant Pork Concert, KPO
KFI.
5:45 Grant Park Concert. KOA.
6:00 King's Orch.. KNX, KOIN:
Weber's Orch.. KPO. KGW, KFI; True
or False, KGO, KEX. KOA.
6:30 Rolfe's Orch., KPO, KFI,
KGW; President Roosevelt, KNX
KOIN. KGO, KOA.
' 6:45 Rhythm In the Brecse, KNX.
KOIN.
7:00 Amoa and Andy. KPO. KFI.
KGW: Busse's Orch.. KNX. KOIN:
Sons of the Lone Star, drama, KEX.
KOA.
7:16 Busse's Orch.. KSL: Argen
tine Trio. KGO.
7:30 Krueger'a Orch., KNX. KOIN:
Symphony Orch.. KPO. KFI: Parm
er's Orch.. KGA: Concert Hall, KGO
7:45 Parmer's Orch., KGO. .
.8:00 Himber's Orch.. KNX. KOIN
Broekman's Orch., KPO. KGW. KFi
8:15 Child's Orch., KGA. KEX.
8:30 Vox Pop. KPO. KFI. KGW:
Swanson's Orch.. KGO. KEX: Weems
Orch.. KNX. KOIN.
8j45 Arden'a Orch.. KGO: Weems
Orch.. KOIN.
9 OO Hawthorne House. KPO. KFI
KOW; Treumbauer's Orch.. KEX:
Grant', Orch., KNX, KOIN; Dance
Hour. KGO.
9:15 Stanford Univ. Prccram
KGO. KEX.
9:80 Rlcardo's Rhspsodles. KOO.
Reisman'a Orch.. KPO. KOW; O'
Connor for Governor, KNX.
9:45 Judge I. M. Golden. KPO:
Camera Club, KNX. KOIN; News.
KOA.
10:00 Reporter, KPO. KOW. KFI.
Crosscuts. KGO.
10:15 Sports Graphic. KPO. KFI:
White Flrea. KNX. KOIN.
10:30 King's Jesters, KPO. KFI
KGW: Beaux Arts Trio. KOO. KFtx
10:45 Gray's Orch.. KNX KOIN.
11:00 Five Star Final. . KOf):
Trumbauer's Orch., KPO. KFI. KGW.
Organist. KOA.
Ttiesdav
5:00 Organ concert. KPO. KGTV;
KFI: Vox Pop. KOA: Maurice's Orch.
KNX. News. KGO; Hodek Orch.
KEX. KOA.
5:15 Hodrk's orch, KOO.
5:30 Ooodman'a orch., KNX, KSL.
KOIN; Attorney-at-Law, drama. KPO.
KFI. KOW; J.imSoroe, KOO, KGA.
KEX.
e.00 Kelseyt orch, KTO, KFI,
broate-plates. A speaker had finished
his eulogy after a reading of the roll
of the dead, answered by "absent" s
each name was called; a light flick
ered out, too, at the name of each
dead policeman. Then shots irom a
double-barrel shotgun shattered the
solemnity and In a wink most of
the 250 policemen drew service revol
vers and poured volleys at the re
treating figure, who was firing the
rine as ne ran.
San Plllppon slumped to the ground
and gased his dying hatred of cops.
a hatred evidenced In . two traffic
summonses, found in his possession,
ana in clippings at the family apart
ment In the Bronx. Some of the
clippings told of the exploits of a
'Phantom of the Bronx" who killed
two patrolmen and has fired on
others In recent months.
KGW, Jamboree. KGA.
6:15 Meakln'a orch., KNX, KOIN.
6:30 Jimmy Fldler. KPO, KFI.
KGW; Knight's orch.. KOO, KEX,
KOA: concert, KNX. KOIN.
6:45 State of the Nation. KGO:
Organist. KGW; political talk. KPO.
KFI.
7:00 Amos Ar Andy. KFI KPO.
KGW; Hnllctt's orch.. KNX, KOIN:
drama. KOO. KEX. KOA.
7:15 Screen Scoops, KNX, KOIN;
VocbI Varieties KPO. KFI, KGW;
Rapps orch., KOA; Cugat KGO.
7:30 Johnny presents. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Owens' orch. KGO. KGA:
Duchln's orch.. KOIN; Merrlam for
Governor. KNX.
7:45 Duchln's orch., KNX.
8:00 Hlmber'a orch.. KGO; news.
KEX.
8:15 Walker's amateur hour, KGO;
Himber's orch., KFI, KGW; Basle's
orch.. KOIN. KSL.
8:30 Relsman's orch.. KPO KGW;
Long's orch., KNX, KOIN, KSL.
9:00 Good Morning Tonight, KPO.
KOW, KFI; Sport Glsss. KNX, KOIN.
9:15 Sallee's orch., KNX. KOIN:
Kossel's orch.. KJR; baseball, KGO.
9:30 Miller's orch., KJR; King's
Jesters. KPO. KGW, KFI; Weems
orch., KNX, KOIN.
9 :45 Mlller'a orch., KJR; Gen
dron's orch., KSL.
10:00 Reporter. KPO. KGW. KFI;
Relsman's orch., KJR; organist. KSL.
10:15 Relsman's orch.. KOA KEX;
songs, KPO. KFI, KGW; Studio Party,
KNX, KOIN, KSL.
10:30 Echoes, KGO, KEX, KGA;
Drelske'a r)rch.. KPO. KFI. KGW.
10:45 Drelske's orch., KOA: Gray's
orch., KNX. KOIN. KSL.
1 1 :00 Trumbauer's orch.. KPO
KFI. KGW: Five star Fnal, KOO:
organist. KOA: Dance orch., KNX,
KSL. KOIN.
TACOMA. Aug. It. VP) Seventy
elsht planes of the first wing, gen
eral headquarters Vr force, left Pa
cific northwest army bases today to
return to their permanent headquar
ters at March field and Hamilton
fields, Calif.
The shlpa took off In three groups,
from Spokane. Tacoma and Vancou
ver. Wash., each group leaving at 8
a. m. They were to arrive at the Cal
ifornia fields early thla afternoon.
Th, wing completed a week of sky
maneuvera over the Pacific north
west Sunday with open houw for ti,
public at the three temporary bases
Inside-Out Calf
Born To Guernsey
SEAVIEW. Wash.. Au. 15.,',- !
An Inslde-out calf waa born last
week to a Ouernsey cow of the Holt? 1
Peninsula dslry herd near Long :
Beach. It died at birth. j
The hide and hair were Inside a Mc '
ir.at also in:'.osed less and h.ad. Ou:. .
sl! were the vital orcana. Ribs had :
grown In a reverse curve.
FREDERICK BUTLER
.
IS FOUND
G.
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 15. (AP)
Fredrick C. Butler. 61, Medford world
war veteran and CCO official, former
ly of Grants Pass, was found dead
In hla automobile lata yesterday
afternoon on the old Dry Creek road
south of Grants Pass. The car was
crosswise In the road with the Igni
tion turned off. Mr. Butler had a
slight bruise over one eye where he
possibly collspsed against the steering
wheel.
Coroner Virgil E. Hull said a heart
attack was Indicated but that he
would Investigate today.
Mr. Butler was In charge of supply
purchases at CCO regional headquar
ters at Medford. He a aurvved by a
son Kenneth of Hollywood, Calif , a
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Schneider of
San Francisco, a brother, John, of
Beverly Hills, Cal., and a sister who
resides In Loa Angeles and whose
name was not known here.
Mr. Butler became affiliated with
the CCC In July, 1934, moving at that
time from Grants Pass to Medford.
He resided at 843 East Main street.
He appeared to be In good health
and was active for hla yeara. Sunday
morning he rose ea:ly and went fish
ing, catching a sizeable string. Later
he sent out for Grants Pass alone In
his ear.
Mr. Butler was commander of the
Jackson county chapter of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. He served aa a
captain In the World war. He was a
man of pleasant personality, waa gen
erally welMlked and had many
mends in Jackson and Josephine
counties.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today by the Perl funeral
home. While definite arrangements
awaited the arrival of relatives tomor
row morning. It waa thought the
funeral would be held Wednesday.
witn ourai in the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One.)
gla speaking dates had been arranged
for the president. A speech giving
Camp the August blessing had even
been prepared. But, aa usual, the
president had left himself free to
make up his mind at the last min
ute. He had made no promise that
he would speak for Camp, and there
was nothnlg to show that he would
Apparently the president had ches
en his general direction even before
he landed. Several George partisans
hurried to Pensacola to hesd him off.
He saw one or two of them, but ho
subjected them' to the ususl silent
treatment, which consists in talking
so much himself that his would-be
advisers cannot get a word in edge
wise. What he hod still to decide was
hOW far he WOUld On. ,nH hnn. x
would do It. For thla decision, be
waited until he got to Warm Springs,
where he could review the whole sit
uation. Hopkins, a leading member of the
White House purge committee hod
talked things over with him m th.
way up from Florida. At Warm
Springs, his private political fixer,
assistant to the Attnrnpv rwMMi i
seph Keenan. awaited him with Gov
ernor eq itivers and candidate Camp.
The five men talked matter, over In
a thoroughly realistic manner.
Rivera renorted t.h.t n. .
twftl - K
ahead, and that Talmadge waa gain
ing Because of the farmers' dislike
for the AAA quota system. Camp and
Keenan verified Riv era' r,iuwt Bitt
er, added that, while he would like
k neip the president, his own de
pendence on Gpnrirlftn hn.ina..
ests In his campaign for re-election
i""1 supporting camp. Camp
agreed with Rivers, and the presi
dent did not Insist that Rivera de
clare himself. Thus, the question waa
reduced to what the president would
do. Everyone agreed that tho preal
dent waa the most popular politician
In Georela. Thev i , . .
George might win. whatever the pree-
'ne president concluded
immediately that the risk waa worth
while, and at lunch gave Camp his
first public pat on the back. Th,
rest of that day and the next morn
ing he aoent nerfectinw ,
declaration. Parts of both hi, Barnes-
ana nis Atnene speeches were
prepared for him. But he reshaped
them himself, and contributed the
final piece of devilish malice hu
comparison between Oeorge and the
blackest, most orthnrinv D,kii
The section of his speech where he
ra. a ecnoiar and a skunk" was
typically presidential.
Before he had arrived In Washing
ton he had picked up the last loos
end telegraphlna Bran vc.n.. .
do something to pacify the restive
,ne J0D wu aon, i
The federal mint at MvakUak
In 1T92. i
tn 193S there were 870 motor ve
hicle. In Afghanistan.
Johns-Manville Rock Wool Insulation
at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
Phone 1.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
blitory from tl-t file, of the
Mall Trlbunt 10 and 10 year.
TEN VEAHS AGO TODAY
August 15, 1028
(It waa Wednesday)
M. N. Hcgan. a local Democrat
praises Hoover's acceptance speech
and announces he will rot for hint
in the fall.
Fourth hurrreane
Ida coast.
threaten! plor-
Dry, win decisive victory over wets
In Ohio primary.
So far thla sesaon, 70,000 people
have visited Crater lake In 31,000 an
tos. Chauncey Florey, In Sicred Heart
hospital with an Illness 1, Improving.
Elbert (Irish) Coleman, who la re
ceiving treatment In a veteran's hos
pital for sore wrist, Is not Disking
the hesdway expected.
Pears now being shipped out of the
valley at the rate of 50 to 60 cars
dally.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. -August
15, 1918
(It waa Thursday)
Cooler weather with ahowera la pre
dicted for tha balance of the week.
A sprinkle fell over the elty and val
ley yesterday.
Lull cornea In fierce fighting of
past two weeks on the Western Front.
Bolsheviks start evacuation ot Mos
cow. All youthe of 21 years must regis
ter for military service on August 34.
Germans killed and wounded in
war to date, over six million.
Conspiracy to ship liquor Into state
from California nipped.
1
Meteorological Repon
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, not much change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday
but occasional clouds or forf, on the
coast, slightly warmer northeast por
tlon tonight, moderata northwest
wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 86; lowest 45.
Total monthly precipitation, trace:
deficiency for the month .07 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1937, 35 Inches; excess for the
season, 7.09 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday. 24 percent; 5 a. m. todsy.
74 percent.
Tomorrow: sunrise 5:30 a. m.; sun
set 7:10 p. m.
Observations Token at 5 a. m.. .
120 Meridian Time.
a
II
O r
c. a
Boise 76 44 .00 Clesr
Boston . B8 73 .00 P Cloudy
Chicago 94 78 .00 P Cloudy
Denver ... 80 54 .03. Clear
Eureka ............ 62 50 .00 F Cloudy
Helena 66 46 .00 P Cloudy
Los Angeles.... 78 63 T Cloudy
Medford 87 50 .00 Clear
New York 90 68 .00 Cloudy
Omaha 98 70 1.80 Cloudy
Phoenix 98 68 .00 P Cloudy
Portland 76 58 .00 Clear
Reno 86 44 .00 Clear
Roseburg 80 53 .00 Clear
Salt Lake 78 64 .00 P Cloudy
San Francisco 68 58 .00 Cloudy
Seattle ... 73 60 T Cleai
Spokane 74 48 .00 Clear
Wash., D. O 93 70 .00 Cloudy
Yakima 83 56 .00 Clear
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
In olden days, the aniwer to
a maiden's prayer,
Was a handsome, stalwart
youth with curly hair.
But things have changed
since grandmother's day.
For now that prayer must be
a Chevrolet!
The girls, you know, are
much wiser than of old,
Don't seem to pattern to a
mid-Victorian mould.
They own the car and if they
don't like your talk,
THEY'RE not the ones who
get out and walk!
Chery M. Hard
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. S3 Na Riverside
Died Car Lot Riverside at tb
6th and Tit
I V - y
tt