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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOTCD fAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1938. MEDFORDwi&tTRIBUire "Ersryon in Bonthcni OrtfMl Bad tht Hall Trllion." Dally Bicept ftatnrday. P-bMtht- by MKUITOItD PRINTINO CO. It 1T-1I No. nr St. Phoo fl ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor. ERNEST R OILSTIIAP. Uioafr. Ad (ndopondont Ntwapapr. Rntinil a Monrt.eliii ir.ttr at ftfod ford. Orgoo, uodor Act of March I, UTt SUBSCRIPTION RATES llatl In Advanco: Dally and Sunday ona year 11.00 Dally and Sunday all monthi... S.IO Dally and Sunday thraa months. 1.00 Dally and Sunday one month T Mr Carrier Id Advance Med ford. Am land. Central Point, Jacksonville. Oold Hill. Rofue River, Phoenla, TalenL and an motor routes: Dally and Sunday on year fl.00 Daily and Sunday one month T All terms eaah Id advance. Official Papv of the City of Hertford Offlrlal Paper of Jackaos Oonaty MKMHER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Pall leaed Wire Brrvlce. The Auociittd Press Is eiclualvelv on titled to the use for publication of all ewe dlsnatchee credited to It or other wise credited to this paper, and also to the local news published herein. All rights for publication of special aiepatenee nereia are also raservaa. MEMBER OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT flURBAO OF CIRCULATIONS Nttlonal Admitting Reprwenutlni IYOT-B0LLIDAY CO MP ANT. INC Offices to New York. Chicago, Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, bouls, Atlanta. Vancouver. j (g) Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Ones upon s time, ao th fable runt, a deer was ahot for a man. e e e This ! B-IfJnd-To-Peopla week. Politicians will not atop promising 200. every month, and 30. every Thursday, to those who have noth ing left but hope. This la the lead ing cruelty. see The frost Is on the pumpkin these mornings, and, la expected to atop the extensive use of sweet potatoaa, the mam base for pumpkin plea. see There are now more autumn leaves, than there were pueswlllows last spring, adorning dining room table Tfiaee, and living room corners. e e e RNOVOH OUT OF KM.IOTTI (Press Dispatch) "The younger men and women of America," said young Elliott Roonevelt, "must stop the dema gogues who would mortgage their future and bring economic nun to the country for their own Immediate political power? ( e e e 6. Morris the T-RJc. tiller reports everything with wings on his place, tout the north wing of the barn, has been peppered for a pheasant. see A federal prisoner was married Sunday In a Portland Jail, and the ceremony was headlined as proof, Tove laughs at prison bars.' There Is no doubt love laughed, but 'tis suspected the laughter was not ex clusively for the prWn bars. The government permits love to laugh freely at prison bars, but keeps an eye on the groom, lest he get gay with a hack-saw.' see JWretnry of the Interior Ickee, will visit the state the end of the week, In an attempt to heal and soothe and unite the Oregon De mocracy, which waa dismembered worse than CnerhoeJovakla, after the aecretary got through writing and talking last May. e e "Ed Schorn, veteran editor of the Willows Journal, in a strong and reverent editorial, endorsee October. Not to be outdone by our popular valley contemporary, we endorse the ether eleven." (Red Bluff (Calif.) News) Journal tat lc astuteness. NAZIS PUT CURB Br.RL.nf. Oct. H.-(AP)-A new order today Mid traffic police may deflate the tires of "road hogs" and reck 1et drivers right at the spot where they are caught. Authorities explained the need of severe meiumree by the fact that de spite more stringent control the an nual average of 8.000 persons killed and IT A, 000 Injured on Germany's highways remains almost stationary. The tire deflation order will oper ate In enaes where drivers pm on the wrong aide of the road, neglect to slow down when approaching main roftfia or turn corners at excessive epeeda. Offenders bIm may be fined or have their llcenmi taken away for a period of one week to three months. - Driver ream-Bmnrt" WARREN. Mum (tJPl Motorists complained of being "steam -bound" J during an electrical storm In which the temperature tumbled 30 degrees In IS mlnutrs. Drivers said that be cause of the rapid drop In temper ature, steam rising from the high ways waa o denne H cut off their vtMon. (ilia Mnnater In Maine RICHMOND, Me. (UP) Mrs. Oeo. W. Campbell recently killed s Cilia monMer on her farm here. Flh and game department official at Auguat believe that the "animal , , , must hare eacaned from acme carnival traveling m the state, because no urn creature exists In Maine " Olla mnnters are members of the liwrd family. ciiiv time frr Too Lata to Clas eiiy Ad U 1.30 p. m. A Good Speech, But - - THAT was a good speech Honorable Winston Spencer Church- ill delivered to the people of the United States on the gen eral topio of totalitarian government versus democracy. This column agrees with practically everything be said. These dictatorships ARE taking their sections of the earth's surface, and their peoples, back to the dark ages. It IS a shock ing, devastating phenomenon, one well calculated to make thoughtful people stay awake nights, particularly if, like Mr. Churchill, they, and all their relatives and friends live in Europe. But, one might inquire, what GOOD does it do to talk about it f Particularly what good does it do, if the speaker, at the same time, isn't in a position to DO something about it. And as we view it, Mr. Churchill being out of bis own govern ment, and with no immediate prospects of getting back in it, is in no position to do anything. Until he is, as we view it he might better keep still. For correct as his statements are from the democratic standpoint, their net effect is not so much to arouse the democracies as the dictatorships, make Messrs. Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin mad, and not contribute anything materially, to what the democracies have known for a long time, modern human beings should many, Italy and Russia, DON'T. EVNTIRKLY true, or so it seems to in. Tet it is also true, - that the people of Germany, much right to THEIR forms of peoples have to THEIRS, and evidence that the rank and governments share Winston Churchill's views, or wouldn't, if given a free vote, vote for the So whatt ' Just this: Certainly the democracies of of any people to nave the sort people desire. It is, therefore, not the province of Mr. Cburchill to tell the people of Germany, for example, the type of government they should have, that is a matter to decide. , QO there is only one thing for Mr. Churchill to do: either fish or cut bait Either leave the totalitarian peoples alone, let them work out their own destinies, in their own way, and meanwhile try somehow to get this is the Chamberlain program Decide that these governments Communist, fascist, Nazi, etc., etc., are such a menace threat to world peace, they of the earth, crushed by the only And it is up to the democracies to do it. It must be one thing or the other, it can't be both. ' SO until the democracies or any prominent Democrats like Winston nhitrohill. ar nreinnrorl to RAPK nn their fiffhtintr words against totalitarian formB with war to the death, Isn't it far better, to keep their respective mouths shut, and until they and their peoples are a conciliatory and NON-provocative, attitude toward such forms of government as they fear and don't like, but are not prepared to opposo by force t Monday s Sport Talk "PHERE is no joy in Oregon, for tho Webfoots have been knocked out. Yes that defeat at Palo Alto Saturday was hard to take. Oregon topped the conference, had the benefit of two weeks rest, and was the favorite, among all the experts. Yet the Cardinals had a 10 point, lend, when the game stopped Shocking as this was to the rank and file, it was no surprint; to the smart money boys. In the first place, Stanford is notori ously a slow starter and a fast finisher, her victory over W.S.C. showing she had just started to warm up. In the second place, Oregon ruined Stanford's hopeB at Eugene, at the start of the senson a year ago, and the boys down yonder were all pepped up to get their revenge or die in the attempt. In the third place, psychologically the under-dog always has an advantage, and the Red Shirts wore also enjoying the advantage of the home ground, and overwhelming popular support. THHE result was disappointing, of course, but nothing to be- come discouraged about. As stated in this column at the start of the season, victories over W. S. C. and U. C. L. A. while putting the lads off to a thrilling start, were nothing to get Rose Bowl-conscious about. And taking such an attitude was unfair both to the team and the coach. As a matter of fact, the last minute defeat by Stanford, was a perfect example of what this column has always emphasized as far as sporta are concerned. No team can be expected to win" all the time, the important thing in football is not how many victories are chalked up, but the brand of football that is developed. REGON was decisively beaten Saturday, but it played smart, headsup football sll the time, outrnshed its opponents two to one, and never stopped trying until the final whittle blew. One might even add Stanford, as usual, got all the breaks, but that wouldn't be exactly cricket, for in modern football getting the breaks and taking advantage of them, is a large factor in any team ' success. But the team DID give a good account of itself, and arjain proved that it is the sort of team, the football fans of the stste csn be proud of and win, lose or draw, loyally support. While on the subject, that surprising victory of 0. S. C. over Washington should not be overlooked. But that's one thing about football at Oregon State. they may get pretty Tar down at Corvallia, but they are never out. While it's a bit early fur the dope sheet, don't get the idea the "big game" won't he a real battle this year, for no matter what the two ancient rivals do the rest of the season, in that classic struggle both sides always give everything they have got. A atalf to More CONDON. Oct. 17. (1 8. T White, state co-ordtnstor for nrl culture, has announced that the teehnlra! staff whloh haa been sta tioned at the local Roll eonoervatton service ramp will he moved to Pen dleton about No. 1, namely that they of course, live as live, and the inhabitants of Ger Italy and Russia, have just as government, as the democratic there is a deplorable lack of file in any of these totalitarian sorts of government they have. the world can't deny the right of government, a majority of the for the German people themselves along with them peacefully, of appeasement, OR to democracy, such a growing they must be swept off the face thing they respect FORCE, of government, with DEEDS, really prepared to fight, adopt Berries ttnore Calendar TOLEDO. Ore . Oct. 17. il trawberry plants In the garden of Al Walker, manager ol the IH-rchcstr rnmse near here, seem to have :.t track of the season. The other dsy Wslker picked two gallons of lus eioua berries. Personal Health Service By William Signed inter, pertaining to personal health and Hygiene, not to dlieaie diagnosis or treatment, will be aniwered by Dr. Brady If a 'tamped self addressed envelope li enclosed. Letters should be brier and written In Ink. Owing to the large 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, 269 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. WHEN YOU LOWKR THE CALORIES YOU SHOULD INCREASE THE VITAMINS Only one In six persons who follow a reduction diet achieves any lasting reduction. Of those who do succeed In reducing ap preciably, two out of three suf fer presently in health or vlte and in look. I believe the chief reason why one out of eighteen persona who at : tempt to reduce does so with benefit to health, vlte and good looks because tnat one lucky Individual happens to get the vita min which are necessary for optimal or at lea.it good nutrition. There, there, now, I rfaven't had much to aay about vitamin lately I mention them now only because I think It la my duty to Impress the point on the minds of readers. Concepts of beauty vary. Not so many years ago a degree of pallor waa regarded aa desirable and many women actually took arsenic internally for the purpose of gaining the peculiar waxy pallor of chronic arsenic poisoning. To the layman the feverish flush of the first stage of tuberculosis Is "beautiful." Theat rical standards often favor the young woman with exophthalmic goiter be cause of the wide staring eyes. But these abnormal ldoaa are passing and a new concept of beauty places proper value on health, vlte and regularity of features. Vlte of course Includes nutritional condition, posture, general muscle tone or elasticity or resilience or flexibility, body weight In relation to displacement or bulk, and the con dition of akin, hair and nails. Even regularity of features la to a considerable degree a question of health and nutrition. For Instance, Insufficient exposure of naked skin to sunshine or Insufficient daily in take of sunshine vitamin D In In fancy and childhood and early youth commonly account for high-arched paint, narrow nasal chambers, irreg ular teeth, chicken breast and other physical or growth defecte. A good many women who go In too strenuously for reduction, on some freak diet system first lose whatever good looks they may have had and then find that their former Man About Manhattan By GEOROE TUCKER By George Tucker NEW YORK Just as ahe waa sail ing for South America on a concert tour, a well-known diva was pleas antly stunned to find In her cabin a spray of orch ids to which was attached a costly jewelled bracelet, the gift of an ardent wooer, himself a Latin. Tins thoughtful little gesture tip ped the scales In his favor and on her return she d e t e r m lned to tifcoaE iuckj: marry him. In Buenoa Aires, however, she met a man who bote a startling resem blance to the awaln who had prc sentel her with the Jeweled token of his Infatuation. A chance conver sation revealed that he waa the brother of her Manhattan Don Juan, and In fluent phrases the South American began to denounce hia brother for falling to contribute to the support of his impoverished mother and father. Whereupon the diva, filled Mth compassion. pressed the Jeweled bracelet upon the Indignant brother and persuaded him to accept $ft00 in American money. What she advised her suitor to do when he met her at the pier on her return from the Pampas country la aomethlng that can not pany. be repeated In polite com Those two embryo artist who feel they need the Inspiration of a down town garret or an East rtver studio before they can write are deluding themselves . , . Very few of the best selling authors turn out much work In New York . . , Moat of them prefer the tranquil calm of a country vll- i Inge, which explains why In summer the woods sre filled with serious faced men armed with portable type writers. Frequently the same Is true with illuMrutor . . . .!ceph Cummtngs Chase has seversl studio... but most of his best work haa been done amid thrones of people or on the fly. He spent montlui durlnt the war ducking into mud-tt!!ed trenches pslntlng hleh ottlcers for the government, and on his return msnsged to complete fsst ssMgnment on President Wll- wn. He achieved this by purchasing the ecsta at a world series game irroundlng the one in which the president sat. All through the con test he sketched the president, then eturned home with his various poses snd completed the portrslt. The tine skylight of a well-appointed studio Is necesesry at times, but competent artists sre able to work under any ireumsunrea. Thomas R Dewey Is a colorful fig ure and Is running for governor of the stste of New York, but he ts not the mm spectacular prosecutor ; or Isayer New York hss had. The records sre filled with bsr figures who were consummste sctors as well ' ss -killed artists In legal p:v-r.1ure. i Mu D. Bteuer Is low spoken, pet- vr Brady, M P. good health has gone too. Aside from the unwisdom of reducing more than two or three pounds a week In any caae, the most serious mistake these deluded women make la In lowering not only the dally Intake of calories but also the dally Intake of vitamins, which la too low to begin with, in the great majority of dleta. Unfess special care la taken to supplement the restricted diet with a suitable dally ration of vitamins, whether the dieting la for obesity or for gastric ulcer or for colitis or for other purpose, more or less Impair ment of nutrition and health Is al most certain to become manifest after a few weeks or months on the restricted diet. Ignorance and negli gence of this Important fact on the part of physicians aa well as laymen, la . accountable for many failures where proper diet adequately supple mented with the essential vitamins might give satisfactory results. QIKSTIONS & ANSWERS Belter Babies May I have your Dr. Brady's Baby Book? Thank you. Mrs. C.L.L.. Answer Your copy of the Bigger Brady Better Baby Book will come along aa soon as you aek for it and send a stamped envelope bearing your address. Can't send the booklet if you use a postcard. Minus Trouble My neighbor Informs me he has been greatly benefitted by your ad vice for sinus trouble, so that he has not lost any work on account of it for nearly three years, whereas before he would have' to take a few days off several times through the winter to get over attacks. May I have the same advice? H.G.E. Answer Send twenty-five cent coin and self addressed envelope for book let "Call It Crl." Ask also for mono graph on Calcium. Coffee Does coffee hinder digestion? What common foods cause excessive acid ity? What causes and what will re lieve gas? I.Q. Answer Coffee rtfther promotes good digestion. No foods cause exces sive acidity. Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should sent) letter direct to nr. William Brady, M. D.. SfiS El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;- suaslve, and confidential . . Ferdi nand Pec or a, before he became a Judge, was a dynamo and a persistent one . . . William Fallon, now dead, "waa Richelieu himself .In .court'! . . . George Gordon. Battle Is courteous but relentless . . . Hyman Bushel, whose daughter Is a New York news paperwoman, Is Rudy Vallee's favorite counsel . . . Bernard Sandler and Nathan Burkan are colorful figures whose clients are mostly Hollywood and Broadway celebrities. 1 Meteorological Repon October 17, 1938 Forecasts j Med ford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday, frost tonight, ruing temperature Tuesday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but cloudy In east portion tonight with snow flurries over mountains, local frost tonight, slightly coo'ar in extreme northwest portions tonight, rising temperature In east and south portions Tuesday, gentle northerly wind off the coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: , Highest 73; lowest 49. I Total monthly precipitation .08 j Inches: deficiency for the month 48 i inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1938. .66 inches; deficiency for the season .42 inches. . t Relative humidity at ft p. m. yea- I terday 75 per cent; 5 a. m. today 93 i per cent. ..Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:27 a. m., sun set 5:25 p. m. Ohservntlons Taken at 5 a. m.. 170 .Meridian Time. S3 a c o o e 3 3 Boise Bost n s eo . "4 78 M 3B 68 "2 80 88 40 56 JO 38 43 32 .18 30 M S8 .16 40 34 34 34 40 36 38 50 34 Clondv P.CJy Clear Rain P. Cdy. Snow Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Chicaco Denver Kiireka Helena Los Anerles . MKDFORI) New York Oms ha Phocntx 73 Portland -., 80 Reno 46 Roseburg ' ,t8 Salt take 46 San FTsnclseo .... 68 Seattle M Spokane 56 Washington. DC. 84 " Yakima 64 Cloudy Clear PogfiV Clear Clear Clear TIHoes Irk Ohio FF.LIC1TY. -Ohio (UPl A wave of petty thievery Is reported along the Ohio river, extending from Ports mouth to Cincinnati on V. & route 33. Poultry, vtytables, field CTO snd even automobile parta are In cluded amorvt the loot taken by the robbers, believed to be transients. , Ihvavs tiets lilt Car SONORA. Tex i VP l - B. V Hutch erson. sheriff snd tsx collector of Sutton county, wss re-elected for h'.s sard year In thst otCce on the rec. ,rd of never having lost a stolen csr. For 33 veer. HMtcheron hss policed the rugxed sheep country around Sonora. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS DELEGATES f rom a 1 1 over the Bhasta-C a s c a d e Wonderland (which include six counties in Nor thern California and three in South ern Oregon) gathered in Ashland last week for the association's annual meeting. It was quite an Impressive gather ing. REPORTS frorrj these nine coun ties, brought In by their dele gates, showed material progress dur ing the past year, in spite of handi caps that everyone must recognize. Listening to these reports, the con clusion was Inevitable that In the face of difficulties. In a year marked by depression, this whole area of Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia Is GONE AHEAD. This Is a cheering conclusion. THOSE gathered at Ashland learn ed that a great exposition, de signed to sell the ENTIRE WEST to the people of the nation, la coming Into the final stretch at San Fran cisco. Exposition workers who have covered the nation told of their firm conviction that EVERYONE east of the Rockies Is looking Interestedly and hopefully to the Pacific Coast, regarding it as the land of promise. More and more each year, they as serted earnestly, the whole country is turning Its eyes to the Far West, looking upon It as the coming coun try. TJEHE Is something worth know A A ing: These nine counties of the Shasta Cascade Wondrland, more or leas generally recognized as the forgotten counties of both Oregon and Califor nia, were the FIRST to complete their commitments for the San ! Francisco exposition. That speaks well for the spirit nd courage of this area. IN the two days, no word of politics was spoken at this gathering not necessarily because the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association Is a non-political organization devoted to advancement of material progress j 3:30 Battle of the Sexca. KPO, in the region It serves, but because i KPI- KOW Llule'a Orch.. KSL; Stan debate, to this annua, meeting I S? had other and more lmmeaiateiy im portant things on their minds. No one shook his head over what Is going on In Europe. The subject of dictators never came up. No one cast a gloomy eye on the 'future of the world. The fear that mankind's best days are past was not even men tioned. If It had been mentioned, It would have been scouted. TAKEN all together. It was a cheer ing and hopeful and Inspiring gathering. If we had more like it, we'd be better off. The Capital Parade (Continued trom Page One ) no longer. He promLsed his friends that he would blow the roof off with a -frank report. Somehow the report waa auppressed. and the Penn sylvania WPA Is still an annex of the personal organization of Senator Joseph F. Ouffey. Before election, lta obedient officials will add another 10.000 persons to the rolls In cotin tlea where It will do the most good. There are the thousands of federal Jobs, and 37,000 state Jobs. In pass ing them out, the state Democratic committee has used a card Index sys tem of the faithful, with marks for debta paid and debts r'lll owing. Bo fore election, another 10.000 are ex pected to be added to the state pay roll, for a "road-wldenlng" program which Is the Joke of every corner beer parlor. There are the pensions, the direct relief and social security bene fits, the contracta all useful after their different fashions. If Boles Pen rose could revisit Pennsylvania this morning, he would call himself a piker. And If the sight of the mschlne Is not enough, there sre alwaya Its lead ers to make the voters queasy. Oot emor George N. Ksrle. for one. Is running for the senate. At the mo ment, he is clutching the president s ccwt-talls with one hsnd. and using the other to beat off assailants who charge his sdmlnlstratlon with every thing torn selling legislation to "mscing" political contributions from stare employes. In order to prevent a grand Jury from airing these charges, he com manded a epec-ls! session of the legis lature to snstch the Inquiry from the Jurors and confide It to more friendly hands, charges or no charges, he te alresdy a eomewhst fly-blown plsy boy. He hs. been proved to hste accepted a S36 500 losn from the con tractor. Matt McCloskey. whose firm's share of the state building business la more than impressive. Once he Baby's Cold . aucomforta relieved 1 without dosing uw ' k sa a M was considered a 1940 possibility for hi party. But now, it he rises to be Puddler Jim Davis' successor, he will b doing well. The Gubernatorial candidate, i ; Charlee Alvln Jones, la an amiable, able Pittsburgh lawyer. But his character is unimportant, for be Is a stooge for the oold and calculating Democratic state chairman, David Lawrence, Inventor of the card index system, and the man who taught Joe Ouffey that a lieutenant can steal hi boss's machine. And finally there Is the great Ouffey himself, ex-utilities lobbyist, captor of the vital negro rote, whose political shennanlgans are so frank as to be positively en gaging. You can' see why the Republican might win with an honest Zulu. If the people of Pennsylvania had a rea sonable choice, the gang In power would never be saved by their appeals to the White House, their war chest, or their army of Job-holders. Unfor tunately, the Republicans have not nominated a Zulu. They haven't even exercised their right of nomina tion, preferring t- let big business do It for them. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find I'hcm on the Dial KEX. Portland. 1180; KFi. 640 Los Angeles; KUA. 1470, Spokane. KUO. ?0il. san Francisco; Hull H2U. Portland; KJIt B70. Seattle. KNV 1050. Los Angeles; KOA. 3l. Denver; KOIN. WO, Portland. KO.MO. Bit. Seattle: KHO 8811. San Francisco; KSL. I ISO. Salt Lake, Monday. 5:00 Wing Sketch, KNX. KOIN; Sons of the Lone Star, KOO, KEX. KGA; News. KNX. 5:30 Those We Love, KPO. KGW, KFI; Stringing Along. KJR, KEX: Cartoonist. KGO; Stone's Orch.. KNX. 6:00 Radio Theater, KNX. KSL. KOIN; Political Talk. KPO; Herbert Hoover. KEX; Hour of Charm, KGO. KEX. KFI. . 6:30 Duchln's Orch., KPO. KGW: News. KGA. 7:00 Contented Prgm., KPO, KGW, KFI: Lombardo's Orch., KNX. KOIN. KSL: True or False. KEX. 7:30 Radio Forum. KGO, KEX. KGA; Al Pearce, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Drama, KJR. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO. KFI. KGW; News, KNX: Hall's Orch., KGO; News. KEX. 8:30 Pick and Pat, KNX. KOIN. KSL; Margaret Speaks. KPO, KFI, KGW; Opera Company. KEX. fl :00 Hawthorne House. KPO. KGW, KFI; Wilde's Orch.. KNX. i KOIN; News, KJR. 10:00 Reporter. KPO. KFI, KGW: String Trio. KSL: Fields' Orch.. KGO, KOA; News. KNX. 10:30 Martin's Music. KGO. KEX KGA; King's Orch.. KPO, KGW, KFI;. Serenade. KSL. 11:00 Tel Orch., KPO, KGW, KFI; Organist. KGA, KJR; News, KGO. 8:00 Viennese Echoes, KPO, KGW, KFr; Ross and Grant, KNX: Drama, KSL; News, KGO; Silhouettes in Blue. KEX. KOA: Dick Tracy, KGA. duo carson. Organist, KPO, KGW; Please. KOO, KEX, KOA KSL,. m uuiBini, 6:00 Kelery's Orch.. KPO. KOW; We the People, KNX. KOIN. KSL. 6:30 Fibber McOee, KPO. KFI, KOW; Ooodman's Orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN: Jamboree, KOO: News, KJR. 7:00 Ennls' Orch. KPO, KOW. KFI: Drama, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Jam boree. KEX. KJR. 7:80 Jimmy Pldler. KPO, KFI. KOW; Berch songs, KNX: Knight Orch.. KOO, KEX. 7:43 state of the Nation, KOO. KEX; Organist. KPO. KOW; Amerl csn Viewpoints, KNX, KOIN. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO, KOW, KFI; Allstons Orch.. KNX; Dance Orch., KJR; Dance Hour, KOO: News KOA. 8:16 Vocal Varieties, KPO, KFI. KOW; llston's Orch., KSL, KOIN; Dance Orch.. KOA. 8:30 Johnny Presents. KPO. KPI, KOW; Novak's Orch.. KOA; Drama KNX. KOIN. 8:00 Al Jolson. KNX. KOIN; Oood Morning Tonight. KPO, KOW; Dsnoa Orch.. KOA: News, KJR. 9:30 MrCalla Screen Scoops, KNX, KSL, KOIN: King s Orch.. KPO. KOW: Brown s Orch., KOO. KOA. KEX. 10:00 Reporter. KPO, KOW, KFI; Pianist. KSL; Plantation Party, KOO KEX. KOA: News. KNX. 10:30 Fields' Orch.. KOO. KEX; Sudy's Orch.. KPO. KOW, KFI. 1 1 :00 Winston's Orch . KPO. KFI. KOW; Orgenlst. KJR. KOA; World on Parade, KOO; Ssllee's Orch., KNX KSL. Social Security PORTLAND. Oct. 17 ,, Twenty, sit per cent of social security ac counts in Orogon have been assigned to women as compared to the nation al average of 37.3. according to tn Portland office of the social security board. 4. Corrlgsn Influence Spread OSHAWA. Ont (UPl The .luith Ontario Agricultural society pu' on Its annual fill fair here in the Wrong-Way Corrlgsn" style. The society officislly opened th fsir on the dsy It closed Instead of the day It opened. WINDOW OLAS3 We sell window glass and will replsce your broken windows ressonably. Thowbridge Cab inet Works. LIME.- PLASTER - CEMENT at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 Flight o' Time Med ford and Jackson County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years airo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 17, 128 (It was Wednesday) Receiver is asked for the Ku Klu Klan of Georgia. Republican claims of economy to be target of Al Smith, In closing days of campaign. City school census shows .six per cent gain over last year. , Attendance at Solera -Med ford high football game next Saturday expected to break attendance mark. William Edward Hickman, kidnaper-slayer of Los Angelea girt to enter death house at San Quentln prison today. State W.C.T.U. plans to attend trial of llquar cases during coming year. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October IT, 1918 (It was Thursday) Germans in retreat from Lille to the sea; Ostend captured by Allies; German defense crumbles along the Western Front; rumor persists Kaiser plans flight to Holland. Germany loses entire Belgian coast. Continued ratns In valley delays picking of apples. Emerson Merrick who Is with the army In Georgia has recovered from an attack of flu, a letter to his par ents says. The State Defense League Issues au order prohibiting the sale of gasoline on Sunday. People urged not to be too hopeful of an early peace. Local people start making "Liberty Cabbage," the wartime name for sauer kraut. T OF SALEM. Oct. 17. (AP) The state tax commission, citing adverse busi ness conditions, reduced valuations today on Oregon properties of the Western Union Telegraph Co., Pull man company. Postal Telegraph Co., and the Railway Express agency. The Western Union Telegraph com pany valuation was cut from 1 1.060, 776 to $1,003,243. while Postal's val uation was reduced from -264,309 to S246.397. "The telega ph companies, which in the past generation had been quite prosperous, wero not only af fected by the same considerations that had been affecting all business, but because their large payrolls were especially burdened by unemploy ment compensation, etc., and showed large losses of business to airmail, telephone and teletype," the com-, mission said. 4 Farmer Suicides HILLSBORO. Ore., Oct. 17. f Apparently when he discovered his ftp if in hiji ham RnrirlAV mnrnina Washington county Coroner Ireland said. The body was discovered by Ross' 17-year-old son, Harvey. Driver Is I.ocky VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 17 -(iR Although a switch engine strurk his car amidships Saturday drsgged It 69 feet and ground half of It to pieces. H. O. St. Helena, Portland, es caped serlaus Injury. Newport Vat Damaged NEWJORT. Oct. 17. (,Jpi Fire early yesterday damaged the Newport nat atorlum and dance pavilion and threatened the business district. The loss waa estimated at 87000. S. S a i.npurnior V, JINGLES Copyrighted Well, friends, I've seen the new '39 Chevrolet 1 And when YOU see it I know YOU'LL say "The greatest car Chevrolet has EVER built" You'll love its beauty graceful windshield tilt It's ease of control is just another revelation That will change motoring ideas of the nation 1 Why, even at night when you're motoring along. Your hendlights are placed where they belong! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept s? .North Riverside I'sed Cat Lot Riverside at th 6TH AND FIR tl 11 w"--r
