Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPTflT! erg YfEDTOTlP MAIL TRTBTTKE, MEDFOTtP, OBEGOy. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1938. MeofordUWTbduki "SverrtHM to Sontliani Ore ee) IUdfl tae ftUU TribtBa. Dally Bicept Satvrdar PubllfhwJ by MEDFOflD PBINTINO CO. l-tt-l No. nr It. Phone fl ROBERT W. RUHU Bdlter. RNEST O I LB TRAP. M&!)afr. ladapendeat Nswapaper. Snfartd as Moond-ctsM matter at Md ferd. Ortfoa. ondsr Act of March I, 1ITS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bf Mall lo Ad-anee! Dally anil Sunday eae jrMr M-00 Dally and Sunday ia mtratbe... LIS Pally and Sunday thraa months. 1.91 Daily and Sunday en month ft y Carrier-In Adrance Medford. Art land. Central Point. Jacksonville, OotS Rill. Roffu River, Phoenli. Talent, and an motor rooteat Dally and Sunday on year. . .. .It.St Dally and Sunday on month Tl All term oaib In advance. Official Paper af (he City of Madferd Official Paper of Jackaoa) County. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR KM Recelflng rail Leaked Wire Service. The Aeeociated Preaa le eiolutlvely n titled to the nee for publication of all ewe dltpatehea aredlted to It or other wle credited to thle paper, and also to th local news published herein. All rlrnte for publication of special Alspateht herein are alio reeerved. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS rtltlonil Adrrrttflng RepreetnUtlrai WX8T-H0U.1DAT COMPAKT. INC. Offices In New Tork. Chloago. Detroit San PranclHO, Los Anselaa. Seattle, .Tertian d, St. Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. n. c. Ye Smudge Pot By Artbni Perty. Now cornea sn aspirant for high ffloe, boaitlng 'I stand on my own foot.' This Is a neat trick, periormeo; while maintaining his equlllbnam on Aho presidential coat-tails. "BEATTLK, Oct. 8 VPjBlzht of S foung woman, clad only In a pair of Stocking!, clinging to a second floor faotel window lodge drew a Urge srowd hen today." (Press Dispatch) Human Nature runs true to form. Bye teats are proposed for hunters. Sjefore I aauing licenses, as a curb on arelessnesa, resulting In forest trag edies each deer season. If the appll isant oan tell his own foot from a foyoto, and Is unable to discern (torn on ths county clerk, hs should tjuallfy. ECONOMIC THREAT (Grants Pass Bulletin) "The Davis Filling station has added a new wash-house, new counters, new stools, and more paint, the past week. If business don't pick up Davis snys he'll put on a dreas and start a horns laundry hows sat?" (Merlin Kewa). . It's about a month until the gen srsl election. A pleasant day Is hoped for. as many plan the last long auto trip of the year. o Apple elder has been brewed, but as yet ts hardly fit to drink, owing t the low alcoholic discontent. The Older Qtrls report and unusual number of fleas this fall, the same playing havoc with the ralley slits. e A nation-wide movement has been launched for the return of Prosper ity, last seen In a Republican admin , titration. "Sam Ortfflths turned over three r four times Sunday night." Sal man Bar (Calif.) Items Bed, or au tot as . CANDIDATE AT A OLA NT V Not a master of the art of short stand we cannot quota verbatim the AtpreaMons of the men on the street but In general the following com ments carry the meaning of their varied Ideas: "He's a little fellow and rather Ice." "Who's ha mad at anyway? The way he pounded my counter one wolud think there's some bad Injuns Jonae." "I don't like his methoda but hell e the next governor. "He sounds like a fellow who has soma fairly good Ideaa of his own but la letting his supporters In the CI O. tell him what to say in this campaign." "That fellow 'a got a shifty eye. I wouldn't trust him very far. "All he talked to me abaut was that a so-and-so this fellow Spragus Is. If he keeps that up he's sure to alert his opponent." (Laltev.t-w (Ore) Examiner) Best Time To Learn PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (API The peek of msn's ability to learn Is be tween the agee of 40 and 54. with the ssg up to the age of 70 scarcely noticeable, Alfred Powers, dean of the state system of higher education's extension system, told an andtsnee hero yesterday. suicide By Burning BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 10. AP Justice of the Pesos H. B. Ogden said today he would return a verdict of "suicide by burning" In ths death of Rev. O. J. Schmidt. 36, Lutheran minister whoa skeleton was found near his charred sutomobtls yester day In Tyler county. New Vote High PORTLAND. Oct. 10. I AP Mult nomsh county registration reached IBS, all tlms record as mora than 3000 1st comers added their names to th books before closing time Saturday. A total of 98,824, registered as Dem ocrats and 68 636 as Republicans Best St. Bernard PORTLAND, Oct, 10 (AP) H. Jsrvla' Mountain Scout, a St. Ber nard, was Judged best dog of the Pacific International UvrMock expo sition dogfthow Saturday nisht. .lar vis Is A Sen Francisco dog fancier. The Ashland Convention PROBABLY nTr before has th need for friendly trader tending end practical cooperation between counties and eommunitiea of aouthern Oregon and northern California been so necessary at they are today. With the San Francisco World's Fair nearly at hand, th ground broken on the great Shasta Dam project and the increasing desire of the public to "go place and see things", there is a definite job to be done in cultivating the increasingly important tourist crop in this area. The eighth annual convention of th Shasta Cascad Won derland Association at Ashland today and Tuesday becomea an occasion of vital importance to ALL who live in boundaries of this richly endowed vacationland. The problem of stimulating tourist travel, however, will be but only one of several important subject which will come before this convention. How to give the traveling public greater value for their dollar will also be an important con sideration; the improvement of recreation facilities, the protec tion of wild life, problem confronting hotel and resort opera tors, expanding the use of national and state parks, the promo tion of roada and highway project all will come in for their share of attention. THE frank exchange of idea; th free discussion of mutual problem affecting thi area, are certain to further the inter ests of EVERYONE who resides in the Shasta-Cascade Wonder land. The association provides a logical medium for coordinating individual eounty and community effort in the interest of the area as a whole. A record of ACCOMPLISHMENT over a period of several years well qualifies the Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association for this important role I Association officials have highly commended the citizen of Ashland for their generous assistance in perfecting the many detail of uch a eonvention j It is evidence of a growing unity Bnd apirit of public service in our neighboring city. So we are are glad to join with th people of Ashland iu extending a warm welcome to delegate who attend the Wonder land Association convention. This welcome is spontaneous and incere on the Frt of all who know the accomplishments and dims of thi organization I H. O. , Too Much Hearsay THERE is no question of the value of radio. And never in its hitory ha rdio played such an important role, as in the recent European orisis, its publicity and propaganda value was truly incalculable. But like all other things made by human hand, radio has its imperfeotiona. And one of the most serious is the inescap' able element of "hearsay" which is inherent in it. By this we do not mean the information broadcasted is hearsay or inaccurate, the big radio chains have some of the most reliable experts in the country, in fJieir employ. But the people, do only HEAR what someone else SAYS, they have no formal reoord or upon, so they must rely upon their memories, and in the mass, human memories are frequently defoctiv. TO illustrate what we mean, the present writer failed to hear Herr Hitler' radio speech in the Saarland yesterday, so we had to depend upon various and sundry friends who did hear it. Not one agreed aa to the details, with any other, but they did all agree on thi: that the Oerman Reichsfuehrer, practically repudiated the recent Four Power Pact, declared no agreement with any of the world democracies, could be depended upon, and that he was going to prepare for war, just aa vigorously and persistently as he had before the Munich meeting. In other worda, Herr Hitler had not only pulled the legs of Messrs. Chamberlain and Daladier, but praotically double-crossed them. Thia was extremely disheartening, but having had similar experienoea before, we decided to reserve judgment until we oould resd th text of the speech, or at last au official summary, and know just what the German dictator had said, and what he hadn't NOW w find that text no more a repudiation of the Four Power pact than th statement of Chamberlain and Daladier, in fact considering the man, his temperament, and the obligation of a militant dictator, to be aggressive, self assertive and bellicose, the speech was sane, restrained and re assuring.' In fact Hitler said juat about what anyone in his position would have to ay, to his own people in the Saarland, if he didn't want to lull them into a sense of false security. FOR example: h said, what is perfectly true of course, that democratic leadership can change overnight, that dictator leadership, is permanent, it can only be changed by revolution or death. In other words ss long sa he (Hitler) is for peace, Germany is for peace. But while England ia for peace under Chamberlain, if Cliam herlain should be overthrown and replaced by Churchill or Eden, England would be for war. The same with Daladier in France. There is certainly nothing treacherous or wicked in Hitler, calling the attention of his people along the Rhine, to such obvious facts. In democracies the people do determine policies, in dictatorships, one man determines them. HITLER then weut on to say, that his call to the colors of reservist would be withdrawn, and the men returned to their peaceful occupations. That aa a strong self-supporting country, Germany preferred peace and a policy of discussion and understanding to war, but because of the uncertain condi tion of affair within other countries and throughout Europe, Germany would have to oontinu to strengthen herself defen sively, the time for mutual disarmament had not yet arrived. Thia statement, in apirit and content ia practically the same as the statement made by Neville Chamberlain, to parliament, when he returned from .Munch. He, too, said he was for peace, for mutual understanding with Germany, but that being a realist he could not say that the time had come to slow up on armaments, and discontinue the preparations for war. In abort, a far a yesterday' speech is concerned, the signatories of the Munich pact are pretty much in the same host, there is no more justification for declaring Hitler has double-crossed England and Frauce than they lme double crossed him. printed word, to fall back, Personal Health Service By William Siloed letters pertainla to personal nealtn an anient. Dot to CUM., diagnosis or trestmeot, frill be answered br Dr. Brad. It stamped " addreseed envelope Is enclosed. Letter, should be brief end written In tnk Osrlns to the large number ot letter, received only a few can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, address Ot. William Brady, S6S El Carol no, Beverly BlUs, CsUt. pelvic focal infection X have learned le many years of experience that ths most effective health education cornea not from the "1 s p s o 1 a Ust, nor from ths dllet tant medical man whoa repute da p s n d s on his ability as a writer or a speaker, but from the quiet, plodding prac titioner. Quito by ths way and lnci- dental, to the subject of his let ter, a physician of many years experience thus Illu minates the much abused principle of focal Infection: In a recent article you spoke of removing "dead teeth." Man cams complaining of pains In shoulders, arms, lege and back, of more than two years duration. He ' had been compelled to give up hla regular Job and take a Job at lower wages as watchman. Among other things his physician had Insisted on having most of his teeth extracted. The "dentor" who extracted them protested that "If those teeth were mine they would not be taken out, as they ars per fectly sound." But the physician 'In Mated, and the teeth were removed. Next they persuaded the patient to have his tonsils removed, although he had never had sore throat and waa unaware of any trouble In the tonsils. Ths patient also suffered with low gmde cystitis. From this plan of treatment he obtained no appreciable relief. In my examination I found septic looking hemorrhoids. I treated the hemorrhoids by Injection, cleared up some Infected crypts, and told the patient to wait and see. In two weeks when I examined him again, he reported that the pslns In nhoul ders, arm, neck and legs had left htm except a little back ache, and ths cystitis was less troublesome Man About Manhattan Bv GEOROE TUCKEB NEW YORK In your studies smld the more curious of Manhattan'a fau na you must not overlook the chorue j girl. Por she Is unique. And. ss s oleM, no con temporary ap praisal of New York would be complete with out her. Usually she comes from a small town. She shares an Apart ment with one, or two, or three other girls, thus minimising the rent and provid ing a measure of c o m p a n- ftSORGE TUCKt lomnlp. She rises about noon, breakfasts on a cracker and a ripe olive, and wanders off to the theater for an afternoon perform ance or rehearsal. Her. Income Is sbout $35 a week If she works In a nightclub she re ports about 6 p. m. and Is off about 3 a. m. In years she ranges between Id snd 33, and she would not be averse to winning a a wealthy hus band, (b) an opportunity to become a star on Broadway. Now pull your self together while introduce some of them to you: Sandra Is the tall, statuesque type who loves to stare tragically into xpace, her mind a blank. She adores the movies and Inslsta her boy friends tk her there. Once In the theater she screams and sobs. Often she faints. Por 8andra la tender-hearted and oan not stand for ths hero to be vlctlmtred or the heroine to be deprived of her knight. All of San dra's boy friends are new ones. The old ones never come back. Flo, before she became a elothea hor In a nightclub, gained most of her education by reading movie mitgarlnes. She Is the round-eyed, rwby doll type but wishes she had a huskv voice like Oarbo. Whenever you talk to her she strives for this husky, deep-toned achievement, mur muring. "The stage. It Is my world. . . . It Is so wonderful . . . Kven the tiny share I have In It . . . makes . , . me , . . feel . . . so . . . humble." Jov Is one of those ambttlotut bru nette pretties who wants to Improve herself. So she reads books. She hAMi't the slightest Idea what they am about, but she reada them. Her Idea of a good book is one with a pretty cover. The one she is carrying this week on subwav rides between her apartment on 00th street and Times Square Is "Reciprocal Prsdf Agreements with l atin America " The word "laatln" In the title 1 whit sold her cn the book. She thought it had something to do with Valentino ar.d the tango. Co'ette ts a movle-mlmlc . . . Ono day she fixes her hair like Shearer, the next like Hebpurn . . . May likes prlre-fights. probably the Mao West Influent although there Is none of the hour-Rl-sa to her torso . , . Belle chewa gum twice dally "because It keeps my teeth so beautiful." . . Helen la probably the prettleat Ahow girl on Broadway. Her hair is honey colored, but she would rather be the RuMian type, like Tarns r. Jean will probabH go further than any of the lasses Identified here. Her ambition is to become s kindergar ten teacher and she is studying to that end. She got the Idea while watching children at plav In the Prk one Sunday afternoon. S:ne her thoughts d not ln-l'de ths theafer. Jean will probably becms a great m Brady, M P. than at any tsm for t year or mors. Ths caas Illustrates the value of Including a rectal examination sa part of ths routine physical exami nation of patients with presumptive focal Infection. Any doctor oould have obtained ths same result as I did. The trouble la that ths average man too readily blamea the tonsils, teeth or a mysterious "Intestinal tox emia' for such complaints as this patient presented, and never gives a thought to one of the moat com mon causes of aching Joints, aching muscles, neuralgic pains, "lumbago," "solatlca." bladder Irritations, etc., which would suggest rectal path ology. For ths delectation of ths dentist who complalna to ths world that "Brady Is still trying to tell the dental profession when to extract pulplesa teeth," Z commend my Igno rance and the existing difference of opinion among physicians and among den tors on the question. To the dentor who protested that the teeth would remain In the mouth If they were his teeth, my compliments. To the dentor who. believing that, nev ertheless extracted ths teeth under the "orders" of the physician, a hearty Bronx cheer every tlms he calls himself "Doctor." QJ'ESTIONS AND AXSVTRRfl Atta Baby Please return Inclosed snapshots of our "Brady Baby" when you have looked at them. He la atrlctly according to OI' Doe Brady and we're proud of him. W. I. D. Answer Well you may be. Pew bablea 13 months old will stand out In the water ready to breast an In coming breaker. Copy of "Brady Bet ter Baby Book" free to any reader who provides a regular alee stamped envelope bearing his address. (Copyright, 1938, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 El Camlno Beverly Bills Caltf. actress. Things ao frequently turn out that way. 4 Thus, the left wing'a enmity waa confirmed. It may prove useful later, when the president and the conser vative Democrats must agree on a 1040 candidate. For the present, It Is seriously Inconvenient. Grass Roots Uprising Far worse Ars the great national problems now pre.sing Wallace. Cot ton Is selling for 8 cents and a frac tion. As of September 15, the price of wheat at the farm waa 62 cents. In both crops, vast surpluses have accumulated. Even the growers of prosperous crops, like tobacco, arc bitterly dissatisfied with their acre age allotments. Farm Income this year wilt be l, 100.000,000 less than laat. In fact, after over five yeara of continuous effort by Henry Wallace, the farm situation Is Just about as bad as It oan be. Aa a result, somefhlng very like a farmer's rebellion ts starting, In Geor gia, when a farm speech was pre pared for the New Deal primary can didate, Lawrence Camp, he purpose ly deleted the name of Wallace for fenr of booing from his audience. In Kansas, a farmers liberty league Is gaining members, and. in Texas, op position to Wallace's policies and suport for the hare-brained domestic allotment plan are growing dally Wallace himself saw the signs long ago. and his recent trip through the big farming areas wss Intended to pacify the rebels. In this crisis, Wallace must expect the oposltion of such agricultural statesmen aa Cotton Ed Smith of South Carolina, who would put a 13 cent loan on cotton, and thus de prive his farmers of the entire for eign market on which they absolute ly depend. He must expect the lie publicans to stop at nothing In their effort to profit by his difficulties, and he can hope for no help from his enemies within the administra tion. Worst of all. he positively must solve an all but Insoluble problem, for the whole strength of the New Deal is founded on the farmer-labor alliance, and the farmers' desertion would mean disaster. Hell' Paving The man who Is thus beleaguered Is a singular mixture of evangelistic fervor and scientific moderstlon. On the one hand, his prolonged attempt to salt the tali of the mystic abso lute ha ted him to change his rw llgtous affiliations almost aa often a his clothea. And. on the other, by stoady effort, he haa made hlmse-t one of the outstanding agrlcutural technicians In the country. From the first, hs has been caught between th farmera. clamoring for high prices, and the consumers threatening not to pay these prices Certain kinds of New Deal enthusi asts might hsve said, "ths consume or the taxpayers must pay." Wallace ha not. He has worked continuous ly, with some caution, and on the moat democratic system he could de vise, for a sensible compromise oe tween farmers snd consumer. Thus far, he has not succeeded, but it must be admitted that his Intentions are good. Considering the intentions of m-st politicians, that is a great gain. pf matter whether Wallruv's in:- tirtn end by pa lag th nether r lions. The Capita! Parade (Continued frum Page One ) Comment on the Day's News BJ FRANK JES'KIN'S YO0 remember the story of the snakes and the fro., migrating In parallel columns from Klamath lake toward Mount Shasta, ao that whenever a snake ' f.lt hungry It oould rsach over and pick off a frog. (Much aa Hitler picks off a small nation whenever he feela the urge.) 1 THE story waa told by the Rever end Charles True Wilson to Rufus Woods, publisher and editor of the Wenatchee World, and Rufus passed It on to his readers for what It was worth or sj a pnse example of a whopper, whichever way you ehsose to look at It. WELL, It turns out that It rests on a grain of truth. Oliver B. Dates, an early and prom inent resident of Klamath Falls, 'tells this writer that the frogs really did migrate back In the early days. But, Instead of migrating toward Mount Shasta, they migrated In the other dlreotlon from the lower lake toward the upper lake. And they didn't mi grate In a column, but in a sort of general disorganised mob. And they weren't accompanied by a column of snakes, but the snakes did come along and feed on the frogs In a casual and haphazard manner. SO there you have the story, from . original sources, and you have alee an example of the way In which a grain of truth will grow Into a mountain of rumor. No one knows that better then newspaper people. Time and again a tip on what appears to be a momen tarily exciting yarn will come Into the newsroom, but by the time It It run down and verified It turns out to be an unexciting commonplace. It's funny bow people like to polish up a tale as they paas It on. AND It's funny how wild rumors, without even a little grain of truth to rest on, . wfll get spread around. Some years ago, before we had be come accustomed to depression, a tJl tale got loose to the effect that congress was meeting In executive ses sion, with all tne reporters barred, to overthrow the constitution and elect a dictator. This newspaper was simply flood ed with telephone calls from excited people who wanted all the gory de tails, and seemed actuelly disappoint ed when told there, wss nothing to It. In this yet Imperfect world, you just can't believe everything you hear. THE newspapers are a long way from perfection, and In the light of later development some of the things they print are truly ludi crous, but If they printed everything that cornea to them, Juat aa It comes, without painstaking efforts at verifi cation, It would be a wlerd mese they would serve up to their readers. Provolt PROVOLT. Oct. 10 (8pU Mr. Mildred Gamma and two children are visiting at the John Cobb home. Kenneth Cobb left Tuesday for Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hsttle Adklns of Jerome Prai rie was visiting Mrs. Lucy Stclly Bun day. Mrs. Arleta Mornlngstar of Copco. Csllf.. spent a few days last week at the home of her parenta. Mr. snd Mrs Herman Messerwer. Lowell Roberta Is a new student at the Provolt school. Mrs. Laura Butt and two children. Jacqulllne and Morris of Medford. were guests Mondsy st the home of her pjrenta. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lof land, and of her sister. Mrs. Vern Richardson and family. The first meeting of the season of the Provolt ladles club ws held at the Mrs. Ctersld Cunnlnnhsm home Thursday. Mrs. Cocxmsn received te prlre In a contest In filling In th. missing numbers. There were Mxteen present. At the next meet ing, which Is to be held at the Lucy Sicily home, they are to decide what to do for the coming year. Miss Nola Welch. Josephine county home demonstrator, met with the Prorolt ladles home extension unit st the Provolt community hall, Wed nesday. Miss Welch showed pictures taken of the home makers camp at nr Point at. Olendale this summer. Mlsa Welch jtave an Interei'tlng talk on how to be well groomed. The af ternoon was spent In the study of "Cerltvt for the Hands." The Isd'es were ta'utht how to make two differ ent kinds of home lotions, cuticle re mover, and polish remover. They were also taught the proper way ot manicuring the fingernails. At the close of the meeting, the Isdies gave the new bride, Mrs. Raymond Bentley. a dellgMful shower. Many beautiful glfta were received. The twenty la dle were served cookies and cocoa. The next meeting Is to be held No. vember S. with the care of the tail as their topic. Venus Llttleken Is attending bust, new colllege in Medford She re turn home for th week-end. Hurt at Crowing SA1FM. Oct. IP (API W. R. Wll son of Portland suffered a broken rib and other Internal Injuries when his automobile was struck by a Southern Psclflc freight train at a crade croeeing here Sunday after noon. Mrs. w;lon ufferert evere u-a snd hruiM, They were taken to a Portland hospital. On the Radio Chains STATION (There to rind Them on th. Dial KEX. Portland. MMi in, at. Los Angeleai BOA. 141. Ipokanei KOO. 10. Han rraaeueoi UW. 6J0, Portland i UK. T. Seattlei NX. 1050. Los Angelesi BOA, . Denver: BOIN. Mo. Portland i OMO. 026. Seattle: EPO. so, San Frandsooi HSU I1M. Salt Lake. Monday 8:00 Gordon's Rangers, KJR, KEX: Robinson's Buckarooe, KPO, KPI, KOW; World on Parade, KOO; News, KNX. 8:15 Drama. KOO. KEX. KOA; Howie Wing. KNX, KOIN. 8:80 Those We Love, KPO, KOW. KFI; Stringing Along. K1X, KJR: Stone's Orch., KNX. KOIN; Cartoon ist, KOO; Sketch, KOA. 6:00 Rsdlo Theater. KNX, K8L. KOIN: Political Talk. KPO; Variety Prgm, KEX; Hour of Charm, KOO, KEX, KJR, :S0 Duchln'a Orch., KPO. KOW, KFI; Address, KOO. KXX. KOA. 7:00 Contented Prgm., KOW. KPO, KFI; Loombardo's Orch.. KNX, KOIN. KSL. 7:80 Radio Forum. KOO. KEX, KOA: Pearee'a Oang. ' KPO, KFI. KOW: Eddie Cantor. KNX, KSL, KOIN: Drama. KFI. 8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI. KOW; Buase's Orch., KNX: Rhapso dies, KJR; San Francisco Opero Co., KOO: News. 8:15 Lum and Abner. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Human Side of the News, KPO. KFI. KOW; Opera Co.. KOO, KEX. KOA. 9:00 Hawthorne House, KPO, KOW. KFI; Wilde's Orch., KNX. KOIN; Opera Co., KOO. 9:80 Battle of the Sexes. KPO. KFI, KOW; Little's Orch.. KSL; Stanford Univ. Prgm.. KOO, KJR, KOA;; Camera Club, KNX, KOIN. 10:00 Art of Conversstlon, KNX, KOIN, KSL: Fields' Orch., KFI; Sports Graphic. KPO. 11 -.00 Grant's Orch.. KPO. KGW, KFI; Organist, KOA; News, KOO. Tuesday 8:00 Viennese Echoes. KPO. KOW, KFI; Aurandt's Orch., KNX; Drama, KSL; News, KGO. 8:30 Stone's Orch., KNX. KOIN; Information Please, KGO.KEX, KOA; Al Jolson, KSL. 8:00 Kelsey's Orch.. KPO, KOW; Battle of the Sexes. KOW: We the People. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Hodek's Orch.. KOO, KEX. 8:30 Fibber McGee, KPO, KFI. KGW: Ooodmen'a Orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN; Jamboree, KGO; News, KOA, KJR. 7:00 Ennls' Orch., KPO. KGW. KFI: Jamboree, KJR, KEX; Songs, KNX. KSL. 7:30 Jimmy FJdler, KPO, KFI, KOWi Songs, KNX, KOIN; Knight Orch.. KOO. KEX. 7:45 State of the Nation, KGO. KEX; Organist. KPO. KOW; Coope ratlve League, KNX. KOIN. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO, KOW, KFT; Allston Orch., KNX, KOIN; Dance Orch.. KJR. 8:30 Johnny Present. KPO. KFI. KOW; Novak's Orch, KOA; Drama, KEX, KOIN. 9:00 Bsle's Orch., KSL: Al Jol son. KNX. KOIN: Good Morning To night. KPO. KFI. KGW; News, KOA. 9:30 McCall's Screen Scoops, KNX, KSL, KOIN; King's Orch., KPO. KGW: Barron's Orch.. KPO, KGW: Barron's Orch.. KOA. KEX. KGO. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KOW, KFI: Plsnist, KSL; Plantation Party, KOO, KEX: News. KNX. 10:30 Gentlemen Preferred, KPO, KOW; Hank's Family, KNX, KOIN. KSL. 11:00 Winston's Orch., KPO. KFI. KOW: Orgsnlst, 'KJR. KOA: On Pa rade. KGO; Bailee's Orch, KNX, KSL, KOIN. The Grange Phoenix Meeting. The next meeting of ths Phoenli Orange will occur on Tuesday even Ing, Oct. 11. at the grange hall In Phoenix. The lecture hour will be held before the regular session, and all members are urged to attend. Phoenix Orange la making plant for a fall festival to be held on No vember 4th. The main attraction will be an amateur hour with talent recruited from the young people of Phoenix There will also be a beano table, candy, popcorn, fancy work, and a hot-dog booth. Everyone Is Invited to keep this dat in mind and to come. At the last regular meeting, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hayea were given he first and second degree, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens were voted to membership. rtanre at Central rolnt Grange. Central Point Grange will stsrt their -all activities with a dance October 15. Dickey's three-piece or chestra are to furnish the music. The Central Point Grange hall ha a large and newly finished floor snd every effort I being put forth to hsve everything that would be re quired for a perfect evening's enter tainment. The public as well as grangers are cordially Invited to at tend. Mill TVsge" Fixed PORTLAND. Oct 10 I API Em ployes of six Portland swmlll reach ed a new working agreement with the plant Saturday and pacts were signed by th CIO Tlmberxorker, union, local 8. and the manage ments. Th. agreement embodies a minimum wag sca'e of 63'4 cent per hour. LUMBER SHINGLES -. ROOFING at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE I Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County history from th fU. of lb. Mali Trtbooe I an to years go- TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 1. IMS (It waa Wednesday) Literary Digest straw vot show Hoover will carry New Tor state In November election. Boy Scout funds total 3S,5S8 at noon today. Early action promised on construc tion of Boulder dam. William Edward Hickman, slayer and kidnaper of Los Angeles girl of nine yeara, ready for doom. Lea Oarlock leave, on two weeks' vacation. O. Wig Ashpole, 111 at hi home, re ported better. . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 10, 1918 (It waa Thursday) German troops In full retreat along the Hindenburg line, aa Allies ad vance 15 mile. Abdication of the kaiser rumored. Waltr Pierce, candidate for gover nor on the democratic ticket, to spesk at Page. Patrtotlo sing to be held at Ashland tomorrow night. -School board undecided about starting night school. Senate debates President Wilson's reply to peaoe not. tboat sinks British vessel and 800 perish. Meteorological Report October 10, 1938 Forecasts Medford snd vicinity: Showers to night and Tuesday, not much change in temperature. Oregon: Showers tonight and Tues day, slightly warmer in extreme northeast portion tonight, moderate aouth snd southwest wind off ths coast. Local Dsta Temperature a year ago today: Highest 79; lowest 38. Total monthly precipitation 08 inches; deficiency for the month .18 inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1938, .88 Inches; deficiency for the season .13 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday 88 per cent; 8 a. m. today 87 per cent. Observations Taken at 8 a. 120 Merldlsn Time. Sfc as I crr- in s 5 8 B a S ts c I ri is f i - S Boise 86 38 Clear Boston .... 6. 48 Clear Chicago 78 is Clear Denver .................. 88 38 Clear Eureka - 68 56 Cloudy Helena 66 48 .36 Clear Los Angeles ..- 60 50 Clear MEDFORD ........ 76 81 Cloudy New York 84 44 Cler Omaha .................. 84 68 T. 'Clear Phoenix . 83 43 Clear Portland . 86 58 .08 Cloudy Reno .... 70 36 Clear Roeeburg 73 63 T. Cloudy Salt Lake ... 64 43 .08 Clear San Francisco 72 64 Cloudy Seattle 63 60 .10 Cloudy Spokane .... 64 48 Cloudy Washington. D.C. 68 42 Clear Yakima 70 54 T. Cloudy For oetter milk, raw or pasteurized, call 1389-L. Campbell'a Dairy. flL. I. a JINGLES Down the able they go to the strains of Lohengrin Figuring a happy married life about to begin Soon they find because they won't give and take Their union ha been just another mistake. But poor old Lohengrin they can't blame him He didn't compose that music for a battle hymn. Next step off to Reno one of them goes Probably in a new Chevrolet who knows? Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet .Main and Rlrenld. Service Dept S3 aorta Riverside Ised Car Lot Riverside tt tn 6TH AND FIT! V .amk Copyrighted