PXGE ETOITT
rEDFOTtP MATT, TRTBTTN'E, MEDFOTTO.' OT?EGOy. STTyPAT. OCTOBER 23. 1938.
MEDFORDJt$JTRIBUNE
"ETorrone la Another Orfm
Bidi tba Mall TrlbaM.'r
DmUj Bleep Saturday.
Pubiuhad by
UBDKURD PRINTINO CO.
Sl-11Z No- Fir SL phone ft
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
SRNBST R OlbSTRAP. Manager.
Ao ndpai)Dt Ntwtpapor.
Infant aa aacanrialaaa mttltr it Vd
ford. Oregon, undor Act of March t, lift.
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fe Mall Tn Artnnei:
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Official Paper of the City of Bedford
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Sin Francisco, Loa Angelee, Seattle.
Portland, BU Louis, Atlanta, Vanoouvor.
n. r..
Mtfnbct,
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
Politics hereabout continue to
quiet, voters can hear a candidate
drop a promise.
e
Agriculturist are praying rain. No
answer have been received as yet.
It 1 still too warm for the dreaaler
sex to shop for a head of lettuce, In
a $700 fur coat.
e
A football game kept many citizens
awake the past week. It was s change
from fretting about what Runts
fuehrer Hitler would do to Europe.
Many will run out to the Orlffln
Crk. Grange Hall Thura. eve to eat
country sausage. BUI Allen has a hand
In It.
Signs of Hallowe'en are showing up,
and Indicate Hallowe'en dances will
be as plentiful a ga stations. Oob
Una and gnomes are stirring, but so
far have been little ladles and gents.
e
The bowling enthusiasts are at It
again. Bowling la good exercise, and
by adding up their score, brushes up
the players' arithmetic,
v
The 'Coronet' Mag. reports the
Swede are payday paupers. "They
spend their money freely, when they
have It, and then go broke," the ar
ticle states. Americans ars not like
that.
e e e
Valley Democrat welcomed two
leading evangelist of the "more abun
dant life the past week, and regis
tered sincerity In their behalf at
the polls, Nov. 8.
' Neetly plied leaves on residential
street, are being neatly missed by
the street sweeper on It nightly
rounds.
e
The F. Perl boy caused his Paw
some awe, one day last week.
e
Another large congregation of so
pranoa 1 expected to see the grap
piers grapple Mon. night, as they get
In free, If they bring somebody with
them.
see
The Chinese Pheasant hunting sea
ton Is going full blast, and many
pumpkins, woodpeckers, and trespass
signs have been casualties.
It la still unmfe to visit 8. Morris
at hi Table Rk. melon-patch, and
escape without a load of them.
Len Carpenter of the ranch set. who
was in Europe all summer, has disap
peared as completely, a If ht had
gone bscK. , v
Aspirant for public office are mov
ing around, and a more pleasant
lot would be hard to find.
a
W. W. Truax la back from I. Ore.
He was writing poetry, before Del
Getchell.. the banker-poet had a key
to a bank. '
a
LAAt week was 'Be Kind to People'
week. Nobody was killed with kind
ness. After much' tumult and shouting
and betting of coonsklns. the hi
school gridiron crew yanked the tall
feathers from the Klamath Pelican,
before a vast herd of people. Ptl. eve.
It wsa no pink tea. Moral: Pinning
bark th football ears of Sagebrush
Center, doesn't count when big boys
tackle too hard.
e
The Elks tom-cat now sport a
bum optic, This feline can get every
thing out of the road In combat, but
his phis,
ess
Many rural barns, the past eek
have been hit oftener than a French
cathedral during the World war, and
are standing up well under the
bombardment.
Pressman Suicides
By Leap Off Bridge
REATTl.K, Oct, 33. ( AP) Charles
Rnymonrt Sttiok, a pressman, plunged
100 fret to hta death from the south
e.ipinnrh to the Aurora bridge today
Hi hody a recovered In Newell
nil ret
Deputy Coroners John P. Brill. Jr.,
and Clarence Thompson said they
found a note in Sturk's apartment,
reading :
"Dear Mm: It ttA rrat hSTing
kuottu you. Take It easy,
The Anti-picketing Bill
UNLESS the people of the ttate wake up, and investigate
for themselves, a measure important to, the welfare of this
state, is going to be beaten on November 8th, and beaten badly.
This is the so-called anti-picketing bill.
For many weeks now, the report has been continuously and
persistently circulated, that this measure is not only grossly
unfair to labor but if passed will practically destroy organized
labor in this state.
This is simply NOT true 1 And any fair minded person
who will take the trouble to read the bill, will grant it isn't true.
The measure is extreme, yes, we wish it were less so. But
the people of Oregon should not forget, it is designed to correct
an extreme situation.
In other words while it is never pleasant, it is sometimes
necessary to fight fire with fire, And after the reign of terror
carried on by labor leaders in this state, particularly in the
Portland area, including the commission of practically every
crime in the calendar, the sponsors of this measure decided,
that it was time to tell the labor goons and racketeers in the
state, where to get off, and tell them explicitly and emphati
cally so there could be no misunderstanding.
That is what this bill does, and all that it does.
We advise those who have been told otherwise, to read the
text of the measure in their voters pamphlet, and decide for
themselves what the bill is, and what it ISN'T. Don't take
someone else's word for it. We live in a free democracy, let
the individual voter decide. He (or she) isn't as dumb perhaps
as some of the table thumpers think.
Needless to say this paper believes in organized labor and
its right of collective bargaining. It also believes thoroughly
in the right of peaceful picketing, and the right, when other
methods of adjustment fail, to STRIKE. Ever since this paper
was founded, it has conducted a union shop,-and expects always
to do so. And if this measure really threatened the legitimate
rights of labor, we would be fighting it with every gun in the
editorial turret.
But, as we see it, it doesn't. And we have the opinion of
one of the most eminent jurists in the state, to sustain thj
judgment.
FOR as this veteran lawyer states, this measure will be inter-ni-otar!
hv avow itnnrf in the statu frnm fl rAflsnnllhlp nnm-
r...u j v
mon sense angle, not from the
special pleader, who reads all sorts of far fetched alarums and
threats, into certain particular clauses, in an effort to alarm
all friends of labor and thus defeHt it.
In other words the interpretation that will prevail will be a
REASONABLE interpretation, an interpretation in harmony
with the purposes and spirit of
and not some isolated portion of
And the obviois purpose of
single legitimate right of organized labor, but merely to prevent
certain obvious abuses, and abuses which if not corrected, will
injure organized labor,, as much
business of this state.
WE don't refer to the crimes PROVED BgainRt organized
labor leaders in this state, arson, assaults, bombings
and what not, all decent citizens oppose lawlessness and our
present statutes are adequate to punish such infractions, apd
protect the public.
VTe do refer to tho SPIRIT behind such excesses, and the
exciting cause of thorn, the spirit of rule or ruin, the public be
damned; the spirit, that organized labor, because of its growth,
its resources and particularly its POLITICAL power, has the
world by the tail, with a down-hill pull, and it's going to have
its way, OR ELSE I .... 1
It is this spirit, that this measure is designed particularly
to resist, and it is a resistance which we believe every informed
person in the state, will grant is due,-if not overdue.
FOR example. This bill establishes majority rule in the labor
union; isn't that the basic principle of all democracy?
It doesn't prohibit a minority from walking out, calling a strike
of its own members, whatever their number,
It DOES prohibit such a minority from picketing. That is,
boycotting, trying to close up the place in which they work,
when a majority of their fellow workers, ARE ENTIRELY
SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS AS THEY EXIST.
It doesn't prevent sympathetic strikes, but it prevents picket
ing in tho CASE of sympathetic strikes, that is by unions
having, no grievance of their own, but wish only to aid some
other uuion.
It doesn't prevent ' jurisdictional disputes, no law could
force C.I.O. and A.F.L. to smoke the pipe of everlasting peace,
but it does refuse to classify them as legitimate labor disputes.
That is the measure would outlaw the present practice, of
C.I.O. and A.F.L. causing a walkout, tieing up and paralyzing
a legitimate business like shipping or mercantile wholesaling;
not because they have suffered any wrongs, not because of
dissatisfaction with wages, living conditions or what not; but
MERELY BECAUSE one labor faction insists upon absolute
control and the other refuses to grant it.
So the people, the innocent bystander, suffer, not only
the businesses involved but all businesses, the entire community
suffer because two rival labor cliques can't get along with each
other.
IF this measure did this alone, outlawed the jurisdictional
labor dispute, we would be disposed to favor its passage,
For as we see It, this is an abuse that must be eliminated, if
there is to be any real peace, not only between business and
labor, but within the ranks of labor itself, and without such
peace anything approaching security and permanent prosperity
an impossible.
But there are other provisions which if reasonably inter
preted are equally desirable, from the. standpoint of the public
welfare, and those who doubt it have only to read the measure
to become convinced of it.
In short the essence of the bill is to place the PlllLlC
welfare in this democracy above the SELF interest of any
minority faetion,m this ease organized labor, and if that
isn't a principle which it is time for the people of this state
to uphold, then what ist
VOTE 3 10, YES I
- -
standpoint of some agitated
the measure AS A WHOLE.
it.
the measure, is not to deny a
or more than, they will the
Personal Health Service
By William
sinned letter, pertaining to pertoniU Health and hjilene. not to dlMaM
dlaenns or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a lumped aelf
addressed envelope li enclosed. Letter, should be Drier and written In Ink.'
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can ba answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, 265 El Cam I no, Beverly Hills, Calif.
STOUT WOMAN LOST FORTY AND AT
The mother of three cdlldren, eld
est aged 35 years, is 40 years old,
64 Inches tall and weight aa much
as two mothers should weigh. She
never has been
skinny, she tells
me. and she has
dieted and diet
ed with hardly
any results. On
ly by "leaving
meats, fats, aug
are and starches
entirely alone"
can she reduce
appreciably and
on such a regl
men she cats
soma reUef from
aches or palna In
the muscles and Joints, wnich she
blithely ascribes to acidosis as sug
gested by some doctor or near
doctor she consulted when you and
I were young, Maggie.
Reminds me of my grandma,
seems that when grandma, was a
young girl she was examined by
the famous Dr. Shattuck of Boston.
And sure enough when I came home
from medical school parading my
stethoscope X tested grandma's lungs,
failed to hear the breathing and
won her admiration and) confidence
from then on. "That boy knows as
much ns he'll ever know," she
assured mother, "Dr. 6hattuck of
Boston told me 50 yeais ago that
one of my lungs was gone."
What puzzles me Is how the lady
Uvea at all without "meats, fats,
starches or sugars." Or doesn't she
count the materials of that sort one
gets In milk, vegetables, fruits, eggs,
fish? You never know what a mis
guided layman means when he talks
about avoiding starches.
As likely as not he merely ex
cludes Yorkshire pudding and fried
potatoes, as these seemed to bring
on his doctor's uncle's attacks of
colic.
Picture this unhappy woman, as
she describes it "rushing around
doing all my own work, baking for
others, doing club, church and Sun
day school work, dieting faithfully
and still not losing any weight.
although the aching was not so
bad "and receiving a letter from
an old friend In another state, who
tells about her phenomenal experi
Communications
Favors Transaction Tax BUI
To the Editor:
As the Citizens Retirement An
nuity BUI Is an issue of considerable
debate among the voters of the state
of Oregon, and many of the read-
era of your valued paper are inter
ested either for or against the meas
ure, I am offering you the following
letter in favor of it.
It la agreed by most business men
that the soldiers bonus created a wave
of prosperity while it lasted. The
Citizen Retirement Annuity Bill
X-314 wll put In circulation in Ore
gon, each and every month, year in
and year out, as much or more money
than the soldiers bonus did. creating
new buying power that will make
a lasting wave of prosperity. If that
is whnt the people of Oregon want,
they will have the chance to expre-e
their will at the polls In November.
People who have made a study of
the trantactiona tax with an open
mind, aay that It is the fairest and
most humane tax that we could have,
aa every one pays according to th
volume of business he does. u,a man
sells a new car for $1000, he would
pay 20 tax, and If another man old
an old car for 20 he would pay 40
cents tax. which would be each one's
share according to the volume of busi
ness.
This State Pension Bill X-314 Is a
self supporting bill and able to stand
on Its own feet, and Is so well thought
out In detail that every loophole la
closed to failure, a pay-as-you-go
measure, if you ploiw. ft will give
Jobs to those who want work at
better pay, (pay checks are exempt
from the tax) and at the same time
provide a higher standard of living
for all. It would create more buying
power for EVERYBODY In Orecon,
not Just a privileged few. Thus
would paraperlty return to Oregon
If the government maintains a
Civil Sen-Ice Retirement Fund to
provide for the Civil Service em
ployees when they retire from active
service, and no one disputes the wis
dom of this plan, why not the peo
ple of . Oregon in November simply
extend this plan to all the people
In our fair state that reach the age
of 65?
FVr the average cltlren of Oregon
under the age of to a two per cent
transaction tax is a very small prem
ium to pay on an Insurance policy
that pays such a large annuity at
the age of 65 as the Cttlrent Re
tirement Annuity BUI X-314 on your
ballot.
VOTE YES.
L. F. ttOZTER,
pet. aa, Medford Oreg-m
Kd, Note: Aj this paper has point
ed out even Dr. Townsend himself
le. opposed lo the noove measure anl
has urged his followers to vote agalntt
It. The measure If passed will
threaten the atate with . bankruptcy
However, the Matt-Tribune in print
ing the above follows out Its long
established policy of giving all sides
in a political campaign the right to
be heard.
Who ! I.noitej Noi?
To the Editor:
Of all the asinine editorial that
have appeared m the Mall Tribune
In the pa.u year, the one entitled
AVhv Incrrase Expense?" ut the most
asinine. H Is not only devoid of
logic but the premises upon which
the orgunif nt Is baed lend them
vIvm to conclusion tn direct op
position M thoe which the author
of th- Aiiu-te hoped to convey to
h;s rvadns.
Lib
Brady, M P.
ence. Believe it or not, this friend
wrote to Dr. Brady. got a copy of
his booklet "New Design for Dwin
dling, followed the simple, moder
ate regimen described In detail
therein, and from May 1 to Sep
tember 1 reduced a cool 40 pounds,
seemingly In the . easiest way our
heroine has ever heard of.
NoW all the heroine want to
know Is whether there will be any
serious after affects when -one loses
aa fast as that, such after affects
aa acidosis, which, she understands,
la so commonly the case.
I forget whether I mention aci
dosis at all in the booklet but If
I do It la probably only to suggest
how certain features of the reduc
tion regimen oppose or prevent it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Granulated Eve lids
What causes . and what can - be
done to relieve granulated eyelids?
Miss H. E. A.
Answer Chronic red sore eyas and
granular eyelids commonly spell
trachoma in the south. That is a
contagious eye Inflammation, which
leads to blindness If not diag
nosed and properly treated. Some
times simple chronic Inflammation
of lid linings gives a velvety appear
ance which may be called "granu
lated." This latter condition, how
ever, Is annoying but not dangerous
and has little influence on the sight.
Whatever the trouble with the eyes,
give yourself the benefit of the eye
doctor's care.
Migraine - .
, Please explain migraine headache
and symptoms? Mrs. O. B. R.
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Migraine Periodic
Sick Headache.
Twins Both Fertile
Have heard only one twin can
bear children. Mrs. D B.
Answer Symposium on that pop
ular myth here several years ago
brought numerous letters from twin
slaters both of whom had borne
children.
(Copyright 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 EI
Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Calif.
Wltnesseth The pavement on Med
ford streets, laid within the past
eight or ten years- which are losing
their surfaces In chunks and for the
repair of which a recent bond Issue
waa voted upon. The Insinuation
Is evident but the question arises
as to whether or not an adequate
salary would not have been more
economical thai a program of resur
facing. Altruism is no longer a qual
ity of the mine-run of potty poli
ticians but when compensation Is
somewhere nearly equal to the effort,
temptation becomes much leaa virile.
The old axiom, "The laborer la
worthy of his hire" is as true today
as when it waa first spoken and good
old common sense tells anyone that
a wage of 30 cents an hour Is pro
ductive only of ditch digging or
PWA service. Why begrudge sincere
men the wage somewhere near the
compensation of their time and hon
est endeavor?
R. T. WILLIAMS.
Medford, October 31.
Man About
Manhattan
By GEORGE TUCKER
NEW YORK The five hour surge
of "Hamlet" which asks the custom
ers to be in their seats at 0:3 p. m.
and remain there until u has a 30
mtnute intermis
sion around 8:30
so that folk can
rush out and
grab off a snack.
However, with so
many to be cared
for In the nearby
cafes you are apt
to miss your pie
or the first scene
of the' first post.
dinner act, de
pending on which
direction your
sympathies lie,
The waiters Just
oan't take that
many orders.
Therefore this hungry philosopher
suggests: Have "your dinner before
six-thirty and at intermission morely
1
WILLIS MAHONEY
. ' ' DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
U. S. SENATOR
Speaks at a Meeting in the Hall
over Baldwin Piano Shoppe
8:30 P. M. MONDAY
KM ED 6:45
(Paid adr. Jaekton County
refresh yourself with a soda or a cup
of coffee. Then there's no hurry, no
worry, no Impatient delay, no gulping
food, no snarling at harassed wait
resses, no sudden and violent cases
of Indigestion, no anything but a
pleasant Interlude and a breath at
fresh air.
Incidentally, this fl30 curtain call
with a dinner Intermission Isn't ex
actly a novelty o n Broadway.
"Strange Interlude" began at 4:30
in the afternoon, with an hour's In
termission for dinner and lasted
It complete acts. Remember?
There Is ft heart-tug in the sight
of that blind musician who strolls
past the theatres at night, playing
his accordion. His name la Phil Gold
farb, and for awhile last season he
enjoyed a brief hour of fame. Various
nightclub operators gave him spots in
their shows, but the opulent daya, for
him are gone, and he la back at hie
old trade of serenading the passers
by.. ;
The late' George Gershwin was ft
schoolmate of his back In adolescent
daya on the Bast -side, and Goldfarb
It was who Introduced Gershwin to
the teacher who gave hlra his first
music lesson. Gershwin never -forgot
and always contributed gener
ously while he lived. Other, who
know , and have a fondness for the
accordionist Include Irving Berlin,
Bill Robinson, Cab Calloway, Walter
Donaldson, Ted Friend and Zortna,
All contribute half-dollars to the lit
tle tin cup Golfarb carries.
Visiting Callfornlans find New
York little different from Hollywood
these chlsp October daya, with so
many film satellites In town. Roam
ing mldtown you are apt to encoun
ter Miriam Hopkins, Blng Crosby.
Douglas Fairbanks, pare, Frank Capra,
Robert Montgomery, Basil Rathbone,
Glenda F a r r e 11, Sam Goldwyn,
Groucho and Harpo Marx, Pat O'Brien
George Raft and George Jessel.
Crosby and his wife, the former
Dixie Lee, have Just returned from
Bermuda; Rathbone Is conducting
Shakespearean classes at Columbia
university; blond Miriam Hopkins la
looking for a suitable play with which
to make a Broadway comeback; Bob
Montgomery la enroute to his up
state farm; Groucho and Harpo are
Just kibitzing-around; Raft Is vaca
tioning, and so la Pat O'Brien. Oh,
yea, Oarbo la here, or was. Outside
of a surprise visit to the Rainbow
Room, which so excited everybody
that - the headwalter la still wide-
eyed, nobody knows what Oarbo did. j
except one person. This Is Bob Reud, ;
and he alnt telling.. Stokowakl or
no Stokowskl. Reud la Garbo'a only
Intimate In New York. It's been
that way ever since Maurice Stiller
brought her over here a decade ago.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the (Ilea of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 30 jean
a eo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 23, 1928
(It Waa Tuesday)
Frosts kill gardens In the Sams
Valley district.
Three arrests believed to have
broken up Ashland bootleg ring.
Hoover lnvadea New York state.
and la confident of victory over
Al Smith, aa campaign waxes hot.
Valley has shipped 4 cars of
apples ao far this season.
Democrats Install radio at head
quarters to hear Al Smith's speeches.
Vlrt
ty coi
tor Bursell, candidate for eoun-
mmlssloner, will make a radio
talk.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 28, 1018
(It Waa Wednesday)
New British drive launched on the
western front; new salient drive
into Belgian; Allied advance has
gained 38 miles In the last 07 days;
British announces no colonies will
be returned to Germany "under any
circumstances when peace comes";
President Wilson delays reply to
German peace offer until Allies are
heard from; Allies plan all-winter
drive egatnst Germans, and no peace
until Berlin la reached.
Another large mall Is received
from France today, gladdening the
friends and kin of soldiers overseas.
Newa has been received In the city
of the birth of an eight-pound
daughter to Mr. and Mrs John
Wilkinson at Portland last Sunday.
They are former well known resi
dents in Medford.
Mayor Gates orders quarantine of
all flu sufferers.
SYDNEY (UP) This clty'a world
famous harbor bridge which coat
50.000.000. showed an earning sur
plus of 8387,973 last year after meet
ing interest on the original cost,
sinking fund' on the loan, depreci
ation costs and all others.
P. M. TUESDAY
Democratic Central Committee)
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ON the Oregon ballot at the No
vember election, there will be
two measures relating to old-age
pensions.
One of them (314-31) proposes ft
two per cent transaction tax (what
ever that la) the proceeds of which
would be prorated among persons
over 66 who have lived In Oregon at
least, seven years. That Is to say, the
proceeds of tht tax would be divided
equally among ail persons qualified
to receive pensions under the act,
with payments limited to 9100 per
jnonth.
This bill has teeth in it. If adopt
ed, It will apply to OREGON ONLY
ft modification of the Townsend plan.
What that would mean to Oregou was
discussed In this column a few days
ago.
THE other measure (813-318) Is
merely ft gesture. If adopted,
It will direct the legislature to me
morialize congress to call a conven
tion to propose ft Townsend plan
amendment to the United States con
stitution. It la meaningless so far as
direct results are concerned.
THE Townsend plan, is applied- to
tha nation as a whole, would be j
Just another disappointing episode in ;
the long series of promises of some- !
thing for nothing.
It WOULDNT create prosperity.
Prosperity is created only by PRO
DUCING THINGS for hnman use.
There Is no other way. Short cuts to
prosperity are ALWAYS disappoint
ing. The Townsend plan would merely
take money from one population
group and give It to another popu
lation group to spend. The disadvan
tages to ' those from whom It was
taken would offset (so far as pros
perity Is concerned) the advantages
accruing to those to whom It was
given.
BUT, no matter whet might be the
result of adoption of the Town
send plan by the nation as e, whole.
Its adoption (or some modification of
It) by OREGON ALONE would be
Immediately disastrous.
The pyramiding cost of a transac
tions tax (the process of pyramiding
l was explained In this column recent
ly) would drive buying OUT OF
OREGON by raising prices drastically
here and at the same time would
handicap the sale of Oregon products
In competitive markets.
Oregon business, caught between
these two millstones, would be
crushed. '
WHATEVER the merits or the de
merits of the Townsend plan
on a NATIONAL SCALE may be, Its
adaption by Oregon alone could not
fall to be followed by ruinous re
sults. Even Townsend himself admits
that no state can go It alone.
Call Mill Strike.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Oct. 23.
p) Approximately 4.000 workers In
New Mexico's lumber manufacturing
Industry have been ordered on strike
Monday by the Sawmill and Lumber
Workers union, an A. P. of L. affill
rate. Union Representative John Mur
ray announced today,
f
Son of a Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. V
Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure granted
Charles Wesley Black. 32. a week's
continuance In which to obtain em
ployment and poslble probation on a
charge of counterfeiting nickels.
Black said his father was a Seattle
policeman.
Q. f TOPAY 3 DAYS! I
a Out of a Mighty Age
(, --A Mighty Drama!
S tUifrvii When the West was young
XXZ&jfEST I .. and the Rule of Might
JPw!aj was the ruthless law of
O'Brien Presented
By Music Club In
Opening Concert
The first of ft aeries of concert
sponsored by the Medford Musjo
club was given October 10 at th
home of Mrs. Olen Fabrics:. Th
organisation presented Tom O'Brien
In an hour of piano music
Young O'Brien has much to build
upon. It la rare to find ft student
who can bring out the organ-like
tones of a Bach Chorale aa well &4
give a highly Intelligible perform
ance of the technically difficult
moderns Moussorgsky's "City Gate
and de Falla's "Fire Dance."
Too, his orchestral effects in the
Sonata Tragic a of Mac Do we 11 gave
an excellent display of thorough
musicianship, and the left hand
work In the Liszt Etude waa done
with the ease and grace of ft
veteran.
Mr. O'Brien, now of Ashland, ta
a pupil of Marie Elchenlamb of
Portland, and Alton Jones of the
Jul Hard school.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 1:30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
.. oiieviuici
v, JINGLES
5
Copyrigbted
Lotta work, putting on a
Chevrolet show
And, incidentally, it costs a
lot of dough !
But when ALL our friends
came in yesterday,
And praised and praised our
new Chevrolet,
We felt it was worth all the
time and cost,
For we made MANY friends
no old ones lost !
It just proves what we al
ways have known
That a Chevrolet is the
ONLY car to own!
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Uept. 32 North Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th
HEHTHmnn
V.
Cenvanlanf te lhaatrai,
hopping and financial dit
tritH . in th caMar of
tha city' bwinaii d fecial
activity,
R.tat wHi bath. Iron
$250
Htrry L Haathma
Maaagai
v
52(0 "TU ROSE CUTS'" jjSP
A X,mttaar natt f4 naH helatt . . . L-Jf li
K lota'axi tit Ida moH daliftbla f,
(action f Portland. vj( I