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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1938)
J" ' ' PAOE FOUH rEDrOTCD MATT, TTCTBTTKE, flfEDFO'RD. CREGOKr MONDAT. OCTOBER SI. 1938. .Tribune METryone Is Boothem Orege Ree.il the Hall Trlliaaa." Dallj Kirrpt Aa tarda?. kl E OtfOHD PRINTINO CO. H 1119 No. Plr 8t. phon Is ROBERT W RUHU KMtor. ERNEST R OILBTRAP. Mmifir, An tnrtpfn1ent Ntwiptptr. Entered McnndcIiM matter at &l4 ford, Oregon, undei Act of Uarcb t. 1171. 81TDSCIUPTI0N RATES Br Uafl In Advance: Duly and Sunday one year ffl.90 Dally and Sunday- all montha... ISO Dally and Sunday three montha 1.0 Dally and Sunday one month Tl By Carrier In Adranee Med ford. Ah. land. Central Point, Jaekeonvllle, Gold Hill. Rosue River, Phoenlt. Talent, and on motor routeet Dally and Sunday one year 11.00 Dally and Sunday one month Tft All lermi caah lo advance. OfflHnl Pap of the City of Mwlfnrd Of fir In I Paper of Jnrkeoo Coonty UKMIIKR OF THE ASSOriATRn PRKftS RrrHrlni roll ltaeed Wire AVrvlrc. Tne Aaaociated Preu ta ieju.1v.ly en titled to the tier for publication of all newa dlepatchee credited no II or other erlee credited to thle paper, and aleo to the local newe publlahed herein. All rtRhte for publication of apeclal tftapatehc-ft herein are aleo reeerved. MKMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEM HE) R OF AUDIT RltRBAD OF CIRCULATIONS Natlrtnal AdmtlrlnK HeprMrrtUtlrei REST H0U.IDAY COMPANY INC. Office tn New fork. Chicago, Detroit, San Franclaco, Lob Angelea, Seattle, Portland, St. Louie. Atlanta. Vancouver. Mmbr Ocegpmwftpapei u y Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Prrrj. In n assault ciute, the alleged weapon, a stove -poker, la missing, The atate can't produce tha corpua fflepokor. At a Democratic speaking at Eu gene, a dance orchest ra provided muitc for shaking the fentlva hoof, after the candidates had completed ahaklng hands. A lamp offered at a door prize was not awarded a eiigm goclal error. "When I'm elected," promised the main atateaman, "you erood people and fine walUers will wear out no more brogans on this rough floor. I'll get you a new one, It me know aa soon as possible, whether you want hard oak, mahog any, or vine maple flooring." e e e An aroused upstate editor advo cates county Jail terms for voters mho stay-at-home on election day, And, the delinquents should get no ood time" off for staying home ne d$ In a blennlum. e e e "Mrs. sang an original song, rtalmlng aha had received her In Spiration from the song while strag gling with the weekly laundry one day." (Exchange) Taking It out on the neighbors. e e e This Is the lent week of the cam fulfill,. Praise Allah I Thumping of the "vested Interests," who have all but lost their vesta, Is underway by randldatea, clinging tenaciously to the Presidential coat-tnlls, and yell ing "Liberal 1" at the top of their voices. e e , WOES OF YE ED (Corral Ha (lazctte-Tlmea) "This paper had to use three extra telephone operators Wed neertay evening to answer calls ss to why the psper was late. We never know how much it is mlsed till something like that happens. We have been experi menting with a color attach ment for several weeks now and sometimes the do-dad that ae rounta for the snlwy that mnkes the Jim-crack work, doesn't ma triculate properly and that throws the whole schedule out of kilter. If you know whst we mean. And If you do, you know more than we do. We hope to have the thlng-um-bob working nt1fnrtorlly soon so that there will be no delay. In the mean time, please remember that we are twice as mad about It as ymi are." e e e An lrata Salem fan takes the sport ing editor of the Oregonlan to task, bernvise Willamette's 41-0 defeat of the College of Idaho was designated as a "massacre," and the Trojan's 1-7 defeat of Oregon was classified as a 'good licking." The Irked 8a lemlte holds both were massacres. It has long been a cuatom among scribes, supplied with literary banana ell, to hurt nobody's feelings to write: "The arore does not tell the true story of the game," and hush any controversy that may arise over the use of the wrong sdjertlve. An sceurate description would he: What was hoje dto be a football game, unexpectedly developed Into a track meet. Inasmuch as the visiting team wae unable to play football, or run. the final score waa B7 to 0. They were as helpless aa Crechoslo VftJtta, only more an. A clipping haa been received (S. Morns, the T. Ok. tiller 1 sus pected t wherein a farm Journal editor holds, "farmfrwr ta harder woik than writing, and plowing would do many editors good." Take pecking out this column vs. plowing, for Instance. We can't aay: Ifa too dry to write today, and wait and pray three weeks for rain. . Flnhcrman Dronni TILLAMOOK. Oct. 31. (AP) Den nis Tone, 30-year old farmer, drown ed In the Trak river while riahing from a skiff In midstream yesterday. The body rm recovered soon after the unoccupied bout waa sighted anchored opposite the Tone ranch. (it-UMrM Shaken I'p ORr"OON CITY, Oct. 31. (AP) Several Kalcm high football players were shaken up and one Joseph flhea, slightly Injured when the municipal elevator Jammed and lurched lo-lr-ntly rrldsy night. Medford! No Excuse IHT can't we do in ALL T in the railroads f Five or nix months ago the railroad manager announced there would be a cut in wages of 15. The railroad unions promptly came back with the statement that if wages were cut, the workers would walk out. In any other industry, such a situation would have resulted immediately in a general strike, tieing up of the industry in volved, riots, disorders, probably bloodshed. But not in the railroads, thanks to the Railway Labor act. Strikes are prohibited, until after mediation has been tried. And while the parties concerned are not compelled to accept the result of such mediation, a period is established, immediately following the verdict, during which no interference with lie operation of trains is allowed. ; TpO date this period has been devoted, and always success- fully, to arousing the support of public opinion, behind the decision of the fact finding board. In this particular case the President's board, decided against the railroads and in favor of the railroad workers. The railroads naturally don't like the decision. The railroad unions do. But tliero is every reason to believe, the former, will acquiesce, in the verdict, before the time limit expires and the wage slash will be abandoned. Thus common sense and reason will replace force and vio lence, and a national catastrophe will be avoided, for a gen eral railroad strike would not the railroad management, but and shipping public, i.e.: the its business. WHY in HADES can't we be as sensible as this 1n other linns nf hunmpMsf Railroads, it's trife. rpnrpsent Riir Rnfii- ness and are a public utility, Obviously what has been can. be done in industry as a and good sense to set about it. The Railroad Labor Act, unlike the Wagner Act, shows the way. What earthly excuse is there for not following it? The U. S. A. Has a Dictator THE highest court of New Jersey has (naturally) upheld the Constitution of the United States. Mayor Hague, the "benevolent boss" of Jersey City, has no right to deny the right of free speech and free assembly within the confines of his fair city, in doing so he violates the organic law of his country and of his state. That would seem to settle man Thomas wishes to talk in Hague's strong-arm squad will DUT those who assume thus, .Ipi'unv f'itv 1flrl mnrln HflfriiA City, and when it comes to the care about the United States and EXACTLY NOTHING!. Commenting on the court to have remarked, that if Norman Thomas, or anyone else, whose political views he doesn't like, tries to talk publicly in Jersey City, they will get the same treatment they got before, which means, they will be given the bum's rush, and will be" thrown, not too gently, on the nearest ferry, to New York city and told never to come back, fer 'em I" This of course will be to and maintain public order II SO that's it! Yes, that's it Did soiuepnc say it couldn't happened. As far as Jersey City is eoncerned, the "land of the free mid the nomo oi tne nravo lias us r ascisi cuciHior; ana accoru ing to all reports, the people of that fair city as whole, bnok up their courageous burgomaster, enthusiastically. Well the next move, it would of New Jersey. He took, an oath have interpreted it, the Mayor defied it, the issue certainly is And if the New Jersey Governor CAN'T uphold the law in his state, then it becomes the 'resident, and the army and navy. That issue is also plain. We see no reason to delay the to decide whether Mayor Hague the people, through their courts, the law, and their chosen representatives! How about it, Governor t tor Oenersl Robert P. Jsckson. Uh man must laugh up his sleeve, when be has the time to. And ao, for hsl matter, must the New Dealers, for Lehman, their Intended victim, is now serving their interests to the full. Whether or not he enjoys turning the tables on the New Dealers. Htr bert Lehman emerge aa a large minded msn. His enmity with the White Home dates bark to the 113D campaign, when he run behind the president in New York after he had been elaborately drafted to help the party ticket Having taken so much trouble to grt Ijehman's help, the president terms to have been an noyed that he had abased hlnvelf to no purpoee. At any rate, he preced ed to Ignore Ielunan completely. Naturally hurt by hi old friend's chsnge of attitude. Lehman's frelina were further exasperated when he ex pressed his honest opinion on the court plan and a as denounced as The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ona ) for Strikes INDUSTRY, what in being done only injure the railroad workers, more than either the travelling people of the United States, and but the principle is the same. done in railroads so successfully, whole, if we just have the will the matter. The next time Nor Jersey City, the local police and not interfere. do not know Mayor Hague. suit Hflirnp linn rnnrlp .IprspV old home town, what does he its charter of liberties? decision, the Mayor is reported if they know "what's good prevent violence and bloodshed, happen here? Well it HAS seem, is up to the Governor to enforce the law, the courts of the state's largest city has plain. duty of the United States, its Oeci.ium. tne time na come is running this country, or .oeven different kinds of a black tral tor. Finally, this spring, he and the president hsd their spat about New York state's balanced budget, After the president had made fun of 'lit claims aa a budget-balancer, Lehman's normal reaction would have been to have his revengo at whatever cost. His best revenge would have been to go to the senate, where he could have given more strength to the conserva tive De moo rata than any other new recruit. Instead, he allowed humeU to ba dratted for the governorship once more. Altogether he is a singular politi cian this prosperous bunker wttn a social conscience. He mtlit be de .tcrlbed aa the best type of eont.riva live, for he la a man who wlaho to conserve what 1 good, yet reogn:es und opposes what ta bad. Ills ::.cth- ods axe careful. His administration is efficient. He na shown great skill und good sense in piloting his mite through the social changes of the last years. With alt his good qualities, he in be beaten on November 8. If Dewey wins, the country will have gained a new and Improved Republican pAity But it win also have lost a valuable leader. t WINDOW OLA3?v ws sell window jtaa and will replay your Broken windows reasonably rncworldge Cab- net Works. Closing time for Poo Lata to C.sa ilfj Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Personal Health Service By William mined letters pertaining to personal health sad hygiene, not to dlsesie diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brad; If s (tamped self, addressed envelope U enclosed. Letters should be brief 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 Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. PREVENTION . Tetanus, commonly known as "lockjaw" Is caused by a germ, for- merly called tetanus bacillus, but now called Clos trldlum tato.nl which la a natu ral Inhabitant .of the Intestinal tract of herblvor oua animals, par ticularly horses and mules. It was found In 35 per cent of hu man fecal spec! mens examined. This dreadful dl&ease occurs only as a result of Invasion of the body tissues, the blood, by tha spS' ciflc germ, and tctanue germs in vndc the blood or tissues only thru cut, puncture, burn, scratch wound of some kind. Any such wound made by an object that may have been contaminated by the ex cremcnt of animals, or a wound made when the skin Is soiled with a recently fertilized garden soil, barn- ard dirt or street dust (especially country roads or street where horses are iBcd) muat be considered a pos sible source of lockjaw. Wounds or burns made by fireworks, toy pis tol caps, the penetration of wadding powder grains from exploding firecrackers and the like, are no toriously dangerous aa favoring de velopment of tetanus. Here It Is necessary to assert with all possible vehemence that rusty nails, implements having verdigris on them, dyed stocking or other clothing, vegetable, mineral or ani mal matter or poisons of any kind have nothing to do with lockjaw or with ordinary acute "blood poison Ins" which physicians call septice mia. The erm of tetanus muat invade the wound before tetanus can pos sibly occur. Occasionally, to be sure. It may be difficult or impossible to find or to remember the trifling wound through which the tetanus germs enter. Aa a rule the wound of entrance Is scarcely healed before the frightful convulsions begin. Any shreds or bits of cloth, paper or other foreign substance burled In Man About Manhattan Bv OKORGE TLCKKB NEW YORK Criticism: under the blue tiled arches of the romantic Dells, Robbta room In the Vanderbllt hotel a young girl waa dancing. ; She ' waa. well, ! Just a girl, danc- j Ing as perhaps . AO others were dancing, very much taken with the music and her tall young man. Why I noticed her I am unable to say, because ahe was no pret tier than a dozen GEORGE TUCKM others, and I doubt tnat she danced better. But I remembered her cos tume. She wore a dark, lull dinner gown with a Jacket or bolero or some thing that was white and came only to her waistline. And she was just a little girl ... I mean, she was only about live -feet -one, or maybe two. "Why does that girl stand out?" I Inquired of my companion. "There t5n't an t hlng unusual about her. But I notice her every time ahe goea paat." "That," replied rpy friend, "Is be cause she Is improperly dressed. Her Jacket Is white, her skirt Is black . . . She Is too little to be divided In the middle like that." Axiom: later, at the theater, I ran nto John Pteter Toohey, who la an old hand at analyzing dramas, play ing poker, snd keeping himself gen erally In the know. We were discuss ing a rather amazing turn In that a show we all thought would be a rinsing hit had turned up with only fair success. "Well." said Toohey, "The Ttmea didn't care for It, and one of the soundest axioms of the Broadway theater la that no ahow can hope for a sccond-nlght' sell-out without a favorable opinion In the New York Times." Irony: Thost who aa the Crech consulntr these days are a little startled ,nnd a little saddened too. I guess, by a sign which says proudly: 'Come to Beautiful Chechoslovakia to Celebrate the Twentieth Year of Independence!" Denial: Little Freddie Bartholomew, who len t so little any more but who :s n tnllUh. exceedingly polite young man with a craving for football, American style. Isn't going to become an American cltiren. There was a story Inst week to that effect, but the young British actor said he couldn't understand how it got aired about '1 love America but I also love KngUnd. and anyway I couldn't be tome a citlren If I wanted M. be cause i am only 17." Which would ;em to take care of that. Protest: Into the vast eonftna of tlir International Casino there strol led the (.pokesman for ISO visitors w !io unntrd dinner st a certain hour tor ins duetts, and hs went Into eon- iiltation with the chef about It. "Well," replied the chef, "111 fl ou a lo-ely dinner, with beautiful MMtffleA, msrvelous salsds. renetsble ."ombitistlons that are ftsstronomlcal delights, and 1 shall build this on the ?vory fomidstion of chicken . . ." Hold It." cried the vl'ltor, who up to this time hsd been enehsnted by the remarks of the chef- "Anything tint chicken. That's definitely and unequivocally out." Brady, M P. OF LOCKJAW add greatly to the danger of tetanus developing. It la wise, therefore, to have Immediate surgical care for fire-works wounds or wound or burns sustained In an environment of horses or other domestic snlmals. Lockjaw develops In from 4 to 91 days after tha Infection. At first the victim complslna of slight stiff ness In the neck, attributes It to "sore throat," and haa some diffi culty In chewing things because of tightness In the Jaws. Sometimes chilly feeling or actual shaking chill precedes these symptoms and adds to the misleading picture of "sore throat." Steadily the stiffness , or spasm extends to other muscles and general convulsions follow. Strych nine poisoning causes similar spasms or convulsions, but between the convulsions of strychnine poisoning there Is no such constant rigidity as there Is In tetanus. Usually the temperature rises to an extreme height. The patient's mind Is per fectly clear and he suffers much pain from the convulsions. Most cases terminate fatally. If the patient aur vlves for four days, there Is a good chance of recovery. A wound that bleeds la less likely to be Infected with tetanus or other Infection than a mere abrasion. scratch, puncture or laceration that bleeds little or not at all. Best prevention against lockjaw is Immediate thoro disinfection of fresh wounds under doubtful en vlronment, and Immediate. Injection of BOO units (at least) of tetanus antitoxin; a second dose of the antl toxin should be had a week later. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Glaucoma If you have glaucoma or harden ing of the eyeball In one eye will It affect the other eye In time? Have you any reading matter on glau coma? O. W. Answer It usually affects both eyes. Instructive chspter on glau- coma tn Posey a ' Hygiene of the Eye" (Llpplncott) which book should be available In the public library. (copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.) wound, and any shreds of tissue not completely severed from sttach- ments but likely to slough presently. "But why?" expostulated the dls palrlng chef. "Listen." cried the fellow, "I repre sent a poultry producers' association. Say chicken to that gang and they'll hang me." PS: They ate lamb chops. I Comment on the Days News By FFRANK JENKINS HEADED for San Francisco on a hurried trip. The Sacramento canyon may be more beautiful at times than now, but If so this writer hss never seen It. At the upper end, where the fell Is a little farther advanced, the oaks are a sight for sore eyes, In their fsll plumage, and to the browns and yel lows of the oaks are added the reds snd purplea of the dogwoods. Maybe beauty doesn't buy any ham and eggs, but It certainly helps to mske life more enjoyable as one goes along. And you'll have to go a long way to find anything more beautiful than the Sacramento canyon st this season. BOOMTOWN, near Redding, grow Ing like a weed, Is anything but beautiful. But It Is Interesting, and aa a cross section of humsn hopes It Is almeet fascinating. From all over the Weat, they're pil ing here, In trailers, In battared old Jalopies, on foot, with a bundle on their backs and even one outfit In s mule'wsgon, believe It or not. Ev ery member of the Itinerant tribe Is hoping to get his share of the mil lions tote spent In the building of the great Shasta dam. and at this early stage of tha game every Indi vidual quite confident of It. Hope what a savor It adds to life. and how flat and drab life would be without HI AND. tf you want to philosophise, how different are the hopea of one generation from tha hopea of the generations preceding It. A little less than a century ago. the argonauts wsre pouring Into this ssme Sacramento canyon, their eyes Hied on the wealth to be won by digging fold from tha gulches. Now snother generation Is building hopes on the gold that Is being poured BACK INTO this canyon to bul'.d a great dam to Impound the waters ot the winter run-off so that the thirsty soil of the California valley, may have water enough to grow the crops that produce more gold annually than the miners ever dug out of the soil In a year. If you'd mention farming to the forty-nlnera, they'd have snorted like a switch engine, mesnwhtle wonder ing whst asylum you escsped from. Who knows what changes another century will bring to us? THE answer, of course, is that NO RODY know,. That's what makes this life ao Interesting ' COMMUNICATIONS Mahoney Not a Property Owner To the Editor: The claim Is being made In the campaign of Willis B. Mahoney, Dem ocratic candidate for United States senator, that while serving aa mayor of Klamath rails he effected a great Bond and Interest Fund , 93.11 Mills 19.91 Mills 10.53 Mills . 11.S4 Mills 11.01 Mills The only fund within the control of the current city administration at any time Is the General PMnd levy. The levy for the Bond and Interest Fund la fixed by the requirements for maturities, and Interest on out-' standing bonded Indebtedness, and because the levy made In 1931 wsa In adequate, the levy for the Bond and Interest Fund was ebave normal In 1933. It was for this reason alone that a reduction Vsa possible In the total levy In 1933. The General Fund levy, for the cost of administering the city govern ment, shows a substantial Increase each successive year, of the Mahoney administration. Likewise the fictitious assertion Is md that Mr. Mahoney reduced the Indebtedness of the City of Klamath Falls a half million dollars during his term of office. The reduction was In the bonded Indebtedness, paid by property ownera for llena on their property, and as Mr. Mshoney was not a property owner he psld none of the amount, nor waa he responsible for the collection of the assessments. In common with other inunlolpal subdivisions of Oregon, Klamath Falls secured a reduction of Interest rates by refunding operations, but no benefit of this reduction was given to property owners wro are atlll pay ing the rate of Interest at which the bonds were originally sold. TAXPAYER, (Name on file) Klamath Falls, Oct. 38. Who Is T. McJltalnef To the Editor: The president Is reported aa having made the following broadcast yester day: "The way of democracy Is free dis cussion as exemplified by the objec tives of the forum to which I am speaking. Free discussion Is most grestly useful when It Is restrained and relates to facts. It Is not useful to suggest to the American people or to the peoples of other natlona that the American government. Its poli cies. Its practlcea and Its servants are actuated by motives of dishonor or corruption. To do so Is, of neces sity, an attack on the America- sys tem of constitutional representative government Itself." This statement Just does not make sense. Intent, that Is motive. Is a fact. Furthermore. Intent la the hall of all crimes accomplishment the other half. If an official spends the publics money before election In an honest but mistaken belief that the expenditure Is necessary to relieve distress, then at most he has only msde an honest mistake: but, If he spends the money, under the guise of relief, with the Intent to Influence the election, he 1s a political male factor who should be removed from o"lce. T. Mcllvalne. 5J William St.. Hew Tork City. Oct. 37th. t The Grange Jacksonville Oranie. Jacksonville Grange held Its reg ular srion kxi. m with a very smsll number In nttendsnce. Prior to the meeting S. M. Tuttle jave a short history of the organiza tion of Associated Farmers In Jackson county and Introduced Walter Look, er, their secretary, who explained In detsll the antt-plcketlng bill on tha hallot at the coming election. Since next meeting of the grange falls on Armistice day It was voted to meet Thursdsy, November 10. This meeting Is also election night and sll members should be present. Orange voted to donate the hall Armistice night to P.-T. A., which will sponsor a dance to raise balance of money for the band uniforms. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold. Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Kather Ine Earl. Griffin Creek Orange. Officers for 1939 will be elected at Griffin Creek Orange at next regular meeting, Tuesday, November 1. The meeting will convene promptly at 8 p. m. to mske way for the elec tion. Talent Orange. Talent Home Economics club will serve turkey dinner Wednesdsy ev ening. November a. to which the public is Invited. The following menu will ba served: Roast turkey snd dressing. Cranberry sauce. Buttered beans. Pesr salad. Creamed cabbse. Pickles. Jams, Jellies. Hot rolls. Pumpkin pie with whipped cream. Supper will start promptly at 6 p. m. and will be served until 8:30 p m. at which time dancing, with mu sic furnished by a populsr orchestra. will begin. Dinner tickets Include dancing. Those wishing to dance but not dine will be chsrged a smsll fee. Cheese for the salad will be donat ed by the Eagle Point cheese factory. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Notice Te Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oreeon. for Jsckson Countv In the Matter of the Estate of Frank H. Reum. Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given that the county court for Jackson Countv. Oregon, hss appointed me executrix of the eatsts of Frsnk H. Reum deceased. All persons having clstms sgalnst said estste are hereby re quired to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this dste st the offlee of Neff Frohnmsver. Coolet Thestre Bulld ln Medford. Oregon. Dated: October 31. 1911 SAT1AH M. RErM. Freemrn of the estate of Frank H Reum. deceamt. Tax Roll tor Year 1032 1033 U last 1936 19S0 reduction In the taxea levied and as sessed for municipal purposes. Tha following Is the record of assessments for 1933, tha yesr In which he was first elected, and for the four years of his Incumbency, 'or the City of Klamath Falla: General Fund 11.89 Mills 11.89 Hills 13.78 Mills 14.48 Mills 16.09 Mills Total . Tax 33.80 Mills 34.80 Mills 33.30 Mills 38.10 Mills 37.10 Mills On the Radio Chains STATIONS. Where to Find Them on the Dial: HEX, Portland. 1180; KFI. M0. Los Angeles; KGA. 1470. Spokane; KGO, 790. San Francisco; ROW, 620, Portland: KJR. 870, Seattle; KNZ. 1050, Los Angeles; KOA, 83", Denver; KOIN. 040, Portland: KOMO, 926, Seattle; KPO. 680. San Francisco; KSL.U80, Salt Lake. Mondsy 5:00 King Cole Jesters. KEX; Rob lson's Buckaroos. KPO, KFI, KOW; World on Parade, KOO. :30 Those We Love, KPO, KOW, KFI; Stringing Along, KJR, KEX; Tea for Two, KNX. 8 :45 Hesdllnes on Parade, KNX, KOIN. 6:00 Radio Theater. KNX, KSL. KOIN: Phillip Bancroft, political talk. KPO; String Symphony. KGW, KEX: Hour of Charm, KGO, KEX. KFI. 6:30 Duchln's Orch., KPO, KGW, KFI; string Symphony, KOO, KEX, KGW: News. KJR. 7:00 Contented Program. KPO. KOW, KFI; Lombardo's Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL; True or Fslse, KOO, KEX, KOA. 7:30 Radio Forum, KGO, KEX; Al Pearce's Gang, KPO, KFI. KGW; Ed die Cantor, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO, KFI, KGW; The People'a Vote, KNX, KOIN News. KEX. 8:15 Rleardo'e Rhspsodles, KGO, KEX; Lum and Abner, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Human Side of the News, KPO. KFI. KOW. 8:30 Pick snd Pat, KNX, KOIN. KSL: Richard Crooks, KPO, KFI. KGW; Dance Orch., KGO, KGA. 9:00 Hawthorne House, KPO. KGW, KFI; Sudy'a Orch., KOO, KEX; News. KJR. 9:30 Battle of the Sexes. KPO. KFI, KGW; Weeks' Orch., KSL; Stan ford unlv. Progrsm, KGO; Camera Club, KNX, KOIN. 10 :00 Reporter, KPO. KFI, KGW; Beatln' It Out. KSL; Fields' Orch.. KGO; News. KNX. 10 :30 Martin's Music, KOO. KEX: King's Orch., KPO, KFI. 11:00 John Teel. KPO. KGW. KFI: Psul Carson, KGA; News, KGO. Tuesday 6:00 Plantation Party, KPO. KGW: Ross snd Emerson, ICNX; "Big Town", ksl.; Newe. KOO; Uslfer's Orch.. KJR. KEX. 5:15 Sons of the Lone Star, KGO. KEX. KOA; Howie Wing, KNX KOIN. 6:30 Carson, organist, KPO, KGW; Aursndfs Orch., KNX; Information Please. KGO, KEX: Al Jolson, KSL. 6:00 We the People. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Design for Music, KPO, KOW; Vocslist, orch., KEX. 6:30 Fibber McOee. KPO. KFI KOW; Goodmsn's Orch., KNX, KSL, I onmooree, KOO; News, KJR 7:00 Bob Hope. KPO. KGW; Drama KNX. KSL, KOIN; Jamboree, KJR. 7:30-jimmy Fldler, KPO, KFI, KGW: Blane Orch.. KGO, KEX. 7:45 Dr. Joseph Jastrow talk, KOO KEX: Uncle Ezra. KPO, KGW, KFI; American Viewpoints, KNX. 8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO, KOW KFI: Baum's Orch., KNX; Dance Hour. KOO; News. KEX, KOA. 8:15 Vocsl Varieties. KPO. KFI KOW; Wslker's Amateur Tour, KGO.' 8:30 Johnny Presents, KPO, KFI KGW: "Big Town." KNX, KOIN. .w-AI Jolson, FCNX. KOIN; Good j Morning Tonight. KPO, KFI, KOW' Dsnce Orch., KEX: News, KJR. ' 0:30 Screen Scoops, KNX, KSL ! fOIN; King's Orch.. KPO, KGW i Brown's Orch.. KOO, KEX. 10:00 Reporter. KPO vnn. rm. Kennedy. KSL: Viennese Echoes!, KOO, KOA; News. KNX. io:30 rields' Orch. icon rrr Sudy's Orch., KPO, KGW, KFI. 1 1. w Winston's Orch., KPO. KOW Organist. KOA; World on Paris'. KOIN Creh KN3t' Mu FIRST LADY PUNS FLYINGTRIP WEST Washington! ocT ji ,.. Mrs. Frsnklln D. Roosevelt win take x dsys out of her busy fsll schedule she said todsy. to fir scrr- .hj country on , Tlslt to hfr chldrMi n ...w r-nv una Txaa. from Newark, N. j- ia htM, , ' the first lady espveet to be with her She will star to Seattle thret days, then fly to Holllater. CsJlfornta. for sn overniRht Tlslt with her eldeat son. Jsmea. if time permits before elation day November 8. she Intend to stop off on the war back to ae cuion Kooaereit at PVsrt Worth, Te. Real Bargains at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 Flight o' Time Madford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AOO TODAY October SI, 192S (It was Wednesday) Both political parties concentrate, last efforts in New York City. Wagons travelling at night on tha Pacific highway ordered to display lights fore and aft. Democratic, leaders predict victory In Jackson county. Medford enjoys a quiet Hallowe'en, and few pranks are played. Madford high to play Corral ll her Saturday. Benny Harrell out of tha game. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (It was Thursday) October 31, 1018 Turkey surrenders unconditionally; Italians capture Austrian army, whose general seeks Armistice; 'Austria near collapse; American troops make heavy gains In the Argonne; ieport persists Kaiser plana flight to Holland; Brit ish statesmen approve President Wil son's peace note replies to Germany. Mayor Gates has Issued an order requesting that there be no disorder tonight, Hallowe'en, no destruction of property or mischevlous trlcka. On sccount of there being so much Ill ness, small boys are asked to forego their usual Hallowe'en pranks. Two former prealdenta Teddy Rossevelt and William H. Taft decry President Wilson's appeal to elect, a Democratic congreas, and "view with alarm the tendency towards a dicta torship." Ye Poets Cornei A Reality Thsre Is something that lies smould ering In my heart; Tls sttu, But lo I It would rise like a hungry, devouring flame at will. And I with a tearing ache In that lonely heart Must let It smoulder there, for from me that emotion will not part. I ga7d with unseeing eyes upon the glorious Autumn hues, And upon my hsiy destiny with thoughtful brow, thus did I muse. Till a wonderous Hunt like a divine vision broke upon my clouded brow. And with contented heart I sscrlflca my dresm and hope, but tell me, can I forget It? How? By Lois Gay Kruggel, age 18. Medford. Oregon. Phone 843. We'll haul away your refuse. City Ssnttary Service. Chevrolet Xa JINGLES Copyrighted Just don't like one with a self-satisfied smirk Can't blame 'em though If they like their work. One thing we Chevrolet dealers all have to guard Not to get too "cocky" trough we DO work hard Wit- a fvpn a car as we hi vo for tliiit'. ti!,'H- It's a ciacii 0UU bu.-iveis is going to be fine! Our ger.t!;manly sa'csmen naturally call arouni We ti't linve other doalers poaching on our ground! Oevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrtlei Main and Bin.ia eerriee 1'ept s? .North alter.. Iteitiu- Osed Car Lot RKerslde COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To oulekly' relieve distress nib sooth ing, warming Musterote on your chest, tbmst and back. Musterole is NOT "just a salve." It's a "rounfi-r-Orffonf" containing good olrl-fsshiooed remedies for distress of colds oil of mustsrd, menthol, csmpbor and other helpful ingredients. Thsfs why It gets such fine results better thsn the oM-fsshioned mustard plaster. Musterole penetrstesthesurfsr Win. stiraulstes, warms and soothes snd quickly helps to relieve locsl congestion snd psin. Used by millions for 30 yesrs. Recommended by msny doctors snd nurses. In 8 strengths: Regulsr. Chil dren's (Mild) and Extra Strong. 40s. In Lumber ) 6TH AND FIB
