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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBUTCE, MEDFOTW. OREGOX. MOXDAY. NOWFBER 14. 1938. MEDFORD$t&iTRIBUNE "Eterrone Ib Boat hem OrtfM RfMda thf Mall Triliaiie." flally Eieepl Saturday. Publlthtfl by UBDKURD PRINT. NO CO. It-ll-lt No Fir BU Phooe tl RORBRT W RUHL, Idltor. ERNEST R Q1LSTRAP. Mnar. An Indpnrint Newspaper. Kntvrcd Moon1-clti matttr at ford. Orcioa. unrler Act of March I. 1ITI. SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Br Hall In Advance: Daily and aundar na rar Il.ao Dally and Sunday all montba. 1. 10 Pally tnd Sunday Ihras months I. Of Dally and Sunday ona month t By Carrlar In Advance Hertford, Aab land. Central Point. Jacksonville. Oold Hill, Roffua River, Phoenix. Talant and on motor routoi Dally and Sunday on yaar M-OO Dally aod Sunday ona month Tl All lirrxi eaeh In advanea. Officio! Papfr of tha CM of Hertford nrrtrlal Paper nf Jarknon Cnnntjr UKMHKH OF THE AHHOC'IATRD PRESS Krcelflni Pull l.ad Wire fUnrlra. Th Auiictitad Prein It eicluslvelv an titlad to the nn for publication of all ntwi dlipatcha credited lo It or other wlia credited tn thl paper, and alae to tha local nwi publlahed herein. All rlahta for publication of spatial dlapatchsfi haraln ara aleo rturfid, MIQMRKR OP UNITED PRESS MEURBR OF AUDIT HHREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Nttlnml Aorertlitng HrprftenUtlTM WEST IHIM.IDAT COMPACT INC. Offlcea In New TorV Chieavn. Datrolt. 6as Franclteo, Los Ansjelee, Bdttla Portland. St. Louli. Atlanta, Vancouver. n C. liAUociatio! Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. The Imagination of th people wu subjected to good stretching Inn week. Word came from the White Houie. after tha votes had all been counted, tha President "la very cheer ful, and everything la grand." In the presidential glee, no secretary ma aocldcntaUy alapped too hard between tha ehoulder-bladea, and knocked Into tha next room. It waa ajcln to the day laat Ootober when Hitler waa reported saddened by the alght of German troops march tne; into Caeohoalovakla. A Baa Francisco bank robbery wu halted, beoauae the bandit had a "aloe face." It doesnt pay to try and.oommlt a crime with your hair ombed. tee "However, It waa fully covered by Inrmranoe, Do aha haa a new one." (Heppner (Ore.) News) Silver lining Item. a It wont be long now until house wives fixing the Thanksgiving tur key report they cleaned up a IS7 uugget In the shovelful of gravel alulced from tha oraw of tha feast day fowl. a e a ITS NO USSI (MotintRln (Calif.) Messenger) "Nice weather we are having. 'Mud holes In the streets that an so big they would drown a duck. Supervisor Hallock, how about a little work on these streets? If something Is not done soon, wa will have to atart swimming thoss chuck holes, or they will hsve to be bridged, and ws understand you have had plenty of that of lata. If tha fishing season had not snded wa would try our luck at catching a big one In the lake on Main street, but Oh. welll Good night I" Aa things turned out laat Tuesday, there la no need for editorial fret ting over what the Stay-at-Homa vote felled to do. As usual, they hung tha "Ood Bless Our Home" motto on tha windshield and went places. a e The people rejeoted tha proposal to boost the pay of legislators from M to 18 per day. Thla la reported to have Irked a number of statesmen, who reeent "the publlo turning a deaf ear to their needs." The solons are equipped to turn a deaf ear themselves, and not hitch-hike to Sslem next January. aoVNna ROMANTIC ("liver Lake News) "Impossible to burin thinking of and planning for Chrletmss these bright, sunny days. Some, times the air la aa deceptively warm and aweet aa the uulcet tones of a maiden lady delicately coquetting with an old beau. But vrlnter'a hand Is already on the door and tha short dsys ara fly ing." see Slightly plaintively, a sport scribe of tha esteemed Klamath Falls Her ald meditates: "Klamath Palls' Pelicans, whose big scoring noise against the rank and file of arid opponents fades to sn offensive whisper In tha company of traditional rivals, stumbled sgsln Friday afternoon." And, then there la mild wonder, menl thst things should he that wny. There will always be a sad note then tha schedule of games Is lop heavy, with dntre with meek squads, displaying less offensive than a Re. publican candidate In Mississippi. 4 fnmls l.lkrs Dog lllvutti CHICAOO (API - rigurm, out what baby pandaa should eat la a matter of experiment at Brookfleld aoo. Mel Mel weighed 34 pounds when she arrived from China. Feb. ruory IB. Today she weighs 130 pounds and haa never ceased liking her Infant diet of cereals, milk and whest In imm, topped off lately with a .me applea. celery, lettuce, chard, spinach, carrots and green corn stalks. Hhe deviated recently by adding dog biscuits to the list. Jail hrt-krr Hint THTLADELP H I A (UP) -John O'Neill, 22, tawrd a milk bottle through a jxMloo station window '1 want to be locked up.- he told police. Ht was. Has Oregon Gone Stand Pat? IT vrsi to be expected, of course. But not quite" 10 soon. At i result of lait Tuesday's election, according to the radical wing of the New Deal press, Oregon hag gone reactionary again, joined Maine and Vermont in the slough of political obscurantism and despond. "Not only haa Oregon reverted to Republican standpatiam of tha most unenlightened type, but It feu an easy victim to tha labor-hatera, labor-baltera, and Big Buslnesa boodlera, pasalng an antl-picketlng measure, wbloh even California incorporated couldn't stomach, and U sustained by tha courts, turns tha clock of human progress back to tha Chicago riots of lass, and tha dark agea of 6a! em witchcraft!" Tea, some such reaction on the part of the New Deal Intelli genzia, along the Atlantic seaboard, (which doesn't know wheth er Oregon ia on Puget Sound or the.Qulf of Lower California) was to be expected. But we until the next issue of the Nation, or this week's New Repub lie, certainly not in the "eolumn left" of the daily press. flOWEVER, there it is, and more of the same kind is likely to follow, for in the ranks of the extreme left, like the extreme right, epithets are so tute for thought. And that is all the extract burst of bad temper, a calling of names, with no relation, whatever, to the facts, as the most superficial investigation by the literary Bohemians of Greenwich Village would have dis closed. IN fact if the popular uprising which put over the anti-picket- ing bill, so overwhelmingly, wag a step back to the middle ages, a reversion to Big Business corruption and obscurantism, then the same could be said for the Concord Minute Men, who grabbed their flintlocks back in '75, and peppered away at the British regulars, as they retreated along the Boston pike. For the victory of that measure, was as certainly a victory of the rank and file, the "butcher, the baker and the candle stick maker" as the battle of Lexington or Bunker Hill. And for muoh the same reason, Because the rank and file, had become tired of being told what they could or couldn't do; tired of having their business interfered with by some alien and un-American authority; tired of not being able to manage their own affairs in their own way, and finally rendered desperate by the situation were de termined to do something about it. rj"AR from being a step backward, therefore, the Oregon up- rising was a spontaneous and courageous step forward, something really new under the sun. Not that we would deny, there were selfish and destructive forces, in favor of this measure, just as there were similar forces in organized labor against it, but the movement as a whole, WAS a move that came up, as practically all truly from the grass roots, from the any class. For example: the present writer happens. to know a Republi can banker, a Democratic lawyer, a union labor member, a non-union carpenter, a hard working ranch foreman, an equally hard working widow, and an out who nil voted for this bill. throughout the state. In other words the measure passed be cause publio opinion in the state, as a whole was behind it, in fact, no measure supported only by a special class, could pass by over 50,000 majority in this state. "NE miuht even carry the Revolutionary War figure, further, and point out, that as stupid abuses and bone-headed mis management were responsible for the uprising of the American eolonies over 160 years ago, similar mistnkes were responsible for the present Oregon uprising. revolt against organized labor abuses, its high handed tyranny, to "rule or ruin" which finally led to the worm turning, rising on its hind legs, and telling the labor goons and racketeers where they got off. In other words just as George the Third had no one but him self to blame for the American revolution, so the Uossers and Bocks and other would-be absolute monarches of labor, had no one but themselves to blame for the anti-goon revolution here in Oregon. So long as organized labor obeyed the law, behaved itself, refused to place its selfish interest above the public interest, there was no complaint, the people gave labor the assistance and support it deserves, but when, Labor got the idea that every other interest in this state had to bow to, obey its dictatorial mandates, or ELSE, Then, the time came to call a halt, and decide whether this is to be a country of, for and by the people, or a country under the iron heel of labor dictatorship. AND on November 8th, 1938 halt flint ' all too nactBrfn which the literary pinks of the excited about, really means. It wss in no sense a declaration of war against organized labor in this state or anywhere else, (and those who sup ported the plan under any such misapprehension, sre due for as rude an awakening as the it waa in the final analysis, nothing but this, a NEW Declaration of Independence! On the part of the people, the rank and file against a labor, or any other, form of dictatorship. Crisis Precautions LONDON (API Fifteen of Lon don's borough councils have worked out the approximate cost of the air raid precautions taken during the recent crisis. The total was sa.flAo,- i)00. The cost per head of the nop ulatlon to be protected works out as approximately 11.13. Hrtghlrr rhllrtren Taller BEKKE1.KT. Cal -(UP) There Is a tendenry for brighter children to be taller and heavier than the average, the Institute of Child Welfare of the University of California haa acr. talned after years of Intensive study of the subject. Death Wire for Star lint LONDON. Ont (I'Pt-Authorities, here may use electricity In a drive to rid the rtty of atsrilngs. A lire wire of MOOO roitu is to he tuning around trees to el eot refute the birds. AU other mathods have tailed. didn't expect to see it in print, frequently a satisfactory substi' above really is, merely an out progressive movements come people as a whole, and not from and out "Economic Royalist, Such varied support was typical For it was not in any sense per se, but a revolt against its its determination in this state the people of Oregon called a rf tha u ,iti-ti!i,lr..t it,. monoura East Atlantic are getting so labor racketeers suffered), Oo To Muaetim PARIS (AP) The city of Paris be lieves It can claim title to being the first city to Install a bar and tes room in a museum. The bar and tes room la a popular part of the new Muaee de THomme In the Troeadero, a hall dedicated to scientific ex hibit. Omki lUita of Wool YASS. Australia lAPl A pet sheep known as "McOinty" haa produced aa'i pounds of woo) In the Yas river district, for the second year in succe-Mlon, Thla la believed here to be a world record. tale) r.nJo Clyi.-hle PHILADELPHIA (UP) -Police rubbed their eyes when called to investigate an automobile accident. Tha two automobiles were of the Mine make, style and color The ! licence number on one aa.-. 5BR1T: and on the other It was 4BR17. i Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should ba brief and written In Ink. Owing to tha 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, tea El Camlno, Beverly Rills. Calif. What Tonr Den tor Prescribes For Tour Teeth In a aympoalum on ttat relation of th teeth to health, In which several doctors and den ton participated oh, well, say physi cians and den tist If you pre tend you don't u n d r s tend some of the soundest practi cal observations were offered by dentors. But to ward the end the dean of the den tors felt It In cumbent upon htm to utter word of caution to his colleagues. He feared a den- tor might i noire the displeasure of doctors If the dentor attempted to tell his patient what to eat In order to promote sound teeth; he even opined that It might not be con strued as within the legal rights of the dentlor to prescribe for a patient. Now, I ask you, Isn't that a de plorable situation? Zf the education and training the law requires In the individual who seeks a license to practice dentistry does not qualify the individual to prescribe whatever diet or medicine he thinks his pa tient should have, then it Is high time to close all so-called dental schools or colleges and let students who expect to practice dentistry com plete their training first as doctors of medicine, and then they will oe qualified to do whatever a doctor should do for his patient. If the doubt the competence of a dentor to give his patient the advice and treatment the patient presumably pays for, am I out of bounds when I urge a needed reform In profession al education? Dentor or doctor, the best of 'em today takes advantage of every op portunity to Instruct parents upon the value and Importance of seeing that children and youths In their teens get adequate amount of cal cium and phosphorus daily and also a good ration of sunshine vitamin D to Insure utilization of the calcium and phosphorus for building strong. sound, even teeth and preventing caries or decay. I have a monograph on High Cal cium-Phosphorus Diet. Calcium Peed- , Ing, Vitamins Everybody Needs for Man About Manhattan By GKORQE TUCKER NEW YORK Case Hlatory No. 1: Raymond Maasey, bad ease of laryn gitis. Carries on In difficult role of rail splitter In "Abe Lincoln In Illinois." but off stage isn't al lowed to speak. AU requests or remarks must be written on paper. Address flowers, candy, and aug gestlons for cures to Raymond Mas sey. P I y m o uth Theater. W. 49th St.. N. T. C. Case History 6KGE 1UCU No. 8: Helen Hayes, stubborn un vtetrilns. cold. Carrlea on m title role of "Victoria Regina" but la ac companied to and from theater by a physician. Address alt books, notes, rards. flowers nnd candy to Helen Hnyca, Martin Beck Theater, 45th St.. W. of 8th ave.. N. T. C. Case Hlatorv No. 3: Orson weuea. suffering from Incredulity, shock and smarament. During the "War of the Worlds" a Martian shot at him. Car ries on as St. Just In "Denton's Death." lEds note: Denton's Death ts purely Ilctlon. No one Is actually slain.) Addreea all book on horror tsles to-Orson Welles. Mercury tne aer. 41st St., E. of Broadway, N. T. O. Fiddles and dlttlre that fanclnat md enchsnt me: Sammy Kaye's gang playing and sinking "Feroinana w Bull" . . . Tommy uorsey s gang plavtnft snd In Ring "Let s Change Partners and Dance" . . . Ray Ken ney'a Rnng playing and aincing Acroes the Bea" . . . Knrle Madrt- wiem a (tun playing iwnmm Talc of the Vienna Woods . . . Shep Field's gang playing and sing ing "Sixty Seconds Oct Together nnd Called It a Minute." New York likes to interpret its iports with popular tunes of the lay. At the big football games every time there's a nimble or a JufRled paM everybody yells In unison, "He drop-ped It. he drop-ped it on the wav he drop-ped it . . . It's al most aa If I-arry Schwab had re hearsed It for a sequence in the ollege operetta "Oood News.' The manager of a New York hotel announces that he is opening a cooking school for celebrities snd will let anyone enter free of charge He furnishes cooking and all in- rrdlenta, too. All you have to do la submit your menu 34 hours head so that everything you need will be on the pan'ry ahelf. More hotel chatter; One of the mldtown hoatelrlea Is Justly proud of its Oreen room. And a rival Inn Is hist as proud of Its Blue room However, the orchestra in the Oreen room Is Blue Patron's. What's the mafer with giving Johnny Oreen a shot at the Blue roomf ftlll another hotel, and a bkg one provides such excellent chaperon-,-ure for young women traveling a'.one that girl' schools frequency mke mass reservations for their student when major football games or other events call thrm to the city. Ttit room are aM'cned and a matron vheckn up ach n'fht st curfew. Another b g mldtown inn, In re- ! Brady, M P. a eopy aend a stamped envelope bearing your address. In England competent authorities who have studied the problem In tensively for years conclude that the time of greatest need for calcium and vitamin D Is during the period from the tenth to the eighteenth year of life. I hope my dentor readers. If any, will remember this and give their young patients, as well as parents, better service for the conservation of the teeth. It should be the duty of every dentor who haa occasion to examine, clean, scale, fill or oth erwise treat the teeth of any boy or girl to give specific Instruction about the kind of food which will help to preserve the teeth and pre vent carles. Likewise the dentor should never hesitate to prescribe for his patient suitable rations of calcium and vitamin D when In his judgment the state of the teeth and gums signifies deficiency In these es sentials. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Acldoels Please tell me whether acidosis causes extreme nervousness and fear. (W. D.) Answer No. Family Formulary Since we received "The Medicine Cupboard" we have prepared four or five of the recipes given In the Family Formulary and every one of them Is giving entire satisfaction. More power to "OV Doc Brady" and long may he wave, Is the prayer of . , , (The Family). Answer For copy of "The Medi cine Cupboard" Including Family Formulary, send 35 cents coin and full-size one-cent stamped envelope bearing your address. Hydrocephalus Husband's sister, aged 7 years, has hydrocephalus. Our baby la 19 months old and normal. If we have any more children are they likely to be defective? (Mrs, T. M.) Answer No evidence to warrant the belief that It may be hereditary. Lightning seldom strikes twice In the same place. Bd. Note: Persons wishing to communicate wltb Dr. Brady ihould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D 26ft EI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. decorating Ita vast dlne-and-dancc salon, gave the decorator one In atructlon: The lighting, color, fur nishings must be the most flatter ing to feminine complexions that can be found. I was Just about to say that'a carrying the bow to feminine vanity a bit too far, but It Isn't really. What would a dance-and-dlne spot be without ladle and what would the ladles bo with out beauty and charm? t ' to you from Washington by Ethelyn Evans THE "MUM" SHOW of Secretary of Agriculture. Henry A. Wallace, rivaling the Japanese cherry blos soms in the spring, la an event en:erly anticipated In Washington. Flower lovers and garden enthus iasts spend enthralling hours In the department greenhouses during the show; but It Is also one of the most delightful social events of the aeason. aa Mrs. Wallace always holds a preview reception to which the wives of the entire cabinet, the dip lomatic corps, and all lenders of of ficial and social circles troop In droves. The snappy new fall outflta of t he women comDlement the trorc- eous chrvsanthe mum of rvrv ! known plain color, plus dozens of the varl-colored varlettea. with hun dreds of clear, waiy whits flowers setting off the vivid blooms to per fection. . This year, Mrs. Wallace, dressed in blue tweed with darker blue hat, gloves, shoes and bag. received at the door, and then the many guests filed on through two isles to view 'he wonder plants. The 'mums' glowed and scintillated under da. rllng sun through glass, and the place resounded to "Ohst" and "Arts!" and other breathless excla mations. These "mum" plants range from the bright yellow, towering It to feet) "Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt" down the line to ihe tiny button type, and with an almoat equally wide range of names "Honey Dew," 'Friendly Rival." "Danler," and many named for fa mous folk. "Peggy Ann Hoover," "Grace Ooolidge," etc. a a ELECTION Sidelights: All day No vember 8th, election boxes draped In deepest mourning occu pied prominent street comers In the nation's capital, attended by mem rera of the League of Women Vot ers, proclaiming to all and sundry that the clt tarns of the District of Columbia, along with unnstu rail red aliens, minors. Imbeciles, and crim inals (so reads the leagues liter ature! are not permitted to exer cise the right of franchise. OREGON! AN In Washington either seen or met by every Ident or visiting Oregonn ts Joseph F, Singer. Portland, one time door gunrder in the state legisla ture. Salem, now guardian of the main dcvr of the U. S. senate, hav ing been appointed during Senator Stsr field's term. 'Jof- ?;r.;er nM only knows and greets all sens tors. their secretaries, and visit in mem bers of the house of representatives (all princes of privilege, alooe eli gible to go banging through the historic swinging doors), but the many thousands of lobbyists (good and bad), friends, constituents, rel atives, and news-writers who mill around the door during sessions must send cards to senators oa the floor through Mr. Singer and his corps of young assistants. The card always urges a senator to drop the more or leas Important business of these United States and rush out to talk with him or her. There is a famous waiting room to the right of the senate door, with high, deep windows, ornate wall decoration, loads of glided gew-gaws, crystal chandeliers, and worn leather "mourner's" benches. One door leads Into the senate cloak rooms well known In song and story through which the sen ators obediently come. From the "Lord High" elder-statesmen to the newest and least Important novitiate, they daib In with a fixed smile to greet Johnny Q. Public watting there to "tell them" or Just to "ask them." We know, because laat spring we hauled SENATOR CHARLES L. Mc NARY, Oregon, off the floor to hear our wall that despite usually MORE- than-adequate credentials and assist ance nothing LESS than a Minority Leader could get us through the mob and In to watch the vote on the reorganization bill. He smilingly managed the trick, although we were squeezed Into the only available space, the Isle steps next to young Mrs. Jimmy Roosevelt, and, since we had with us a guest from an other state, we probably boasted a bit about OUR senator. However, we had assured him and ourselves tnat never would It oappen again) Next time we shall go very early and twiddle our thumbs, becauoe one Is not allowed to read, eat, smoke. chew gum, or lean elbows on the gallery rail If lucky enough to get front-row seat. But. whoa I We are supposed to be talking about Mr. Singer who, after many years in Washington, de cided that he craved nothing so much as watching a D. A. R. an nual congress program from the of ficial OREGON box In Constitution Hall, so this last April Mrs. Gilbert ; Holt, acting for Mrs. Boone J. Hard- ; ing. Medford, then state regent, In vited Mr. Singer and family to oo- cupy the box, from which they 1 watched and applauded Mrs. Holt ' being Installed as the new Oregon i state regent. s The Capital Parade (Continued from Page Ona ) genial fellow, good company and an excellent talker. Of all the adminis tration left-wingers, he has the most varied range of friends, Including the racing crowd at Saratoga, with whom he likes to play high atake poker, and Jesse H. Jones, with whom he plays bridge, as well as poor social service workers and extreme radicals. On the other hand, you can see why he Is so hated In his pale Irreg ular features, and In his small eyes, set far too close together. His is the face of a eealot, a "sea-green Incorruptible," and he has a eealot's unpleasant defects. A malignant partisan, a believer in the Justification of means by ends, an attributor of evil motives to those who disagree with him he la all these things. Perhaps the best mea sure of hla partisanship is a story In this spsce last week. When your correspondent first heard that Hop kins had frightened one of his Sara toga friends by warning him, "We're going to spend and spend and spend, and tax and tax and tax, and elect and elect an elect," they thought the story either a Joke or an exaggeration. Now It Is learned on the best author ity that the remark was made In precisely those words, and not as a Joke, but tn a hot argument. Because he la a zealot, he has ex cused or approved such expedients as the recent, fortunately unsuccessful, New Deal trade with Jersey City's amateur fuehrer, Mayor Hague. And although he has once or twice tried to reform the WPA himself, he has regularly Intervened with the presi dent to prevent sny honest scientific Investigation of his agency or the general relief problem. To him. the most friendly critic of the WPA or New Deal muat be a reactionary at heart. Hopkins' history is curious. An lowan born and a social-worker bred, he had a checkered and obscure early history, in the course of which he Is asid to have become a socialist. Eventually, ht social work took him to New York, and there he made Ms first start toward hla present emi nence by Joining the little group of ea$er liberals around At Smith. His first real contact with Franklin De lano Rooeevert was In the 1938 cam paign, when he directed Smith's ap peal to doctors, nurses, soclsl workers snd similar professional groups. After Roosevelt wa elected gover nor, the two men became friends, and. when he established New York's temporary emergency relief adminis tration, Roosevelt asked Hopklna to run tt. From this point, he was brought to Washington in 19SS to run the federal emergency relief ad ministration (ironic name), and, once here, he was soon chosen as a special presidential crony. Today, if th president makes Hopkins a scapegoat, he will be sending his closest friend into the desert. E3U$T0MACHm ULCER PAPAINS WU I15 lit NO ftlK IIM nST Thooaands praise Wea. Try It for relief ef aleer and stomach pains, bdigestios, gas peias, for heartburn, horning sensstioe. bloat, snd other renditions csueed by excess arid. Oet a 2f package of L'DGA TeMets TODAY. Atvohuely safe to use. They neat help yea or YOUR MONEY vUJ f rvraxierf. At vitern Thrift atoree and all good drug stores. Comment on the Days News By FRANK JENKINS INFORMED persons" In the ad 1 ministration, we read, "disclose' that a broad new attack on the prob lem of unemployment Is In the mak ing. A hint of the proposed attack is given in this Washington dispatch: "They (these informed persons la the administration) say a sound prosperity must be based on restoring prosperous condi tions in the heavy goods Indus try, This can be brought about, they argue, by setting the rail roads on their feet so they can become big customers, by further stimulating building construc tion, by encoursglng greater aut omobile production and In sim ilar ways." nr RUE enough. 1 But before the railroads and the building construction and automo bile Industries can be stimulated in anything like a permanent way, there must be MORE CONFIDENCE In pro fits to be made by Increased oper ation. We might ALL aa well make up our minds to that. THERE won't be confidence enough In the profits to be made by taking necessary and unavoidable risks until the administration quits scaring American business Into a bad attack of the Jitters about every other month. No SCARED business man ever takes ANY RISK HE CAN AVOID, and until American business men are again witling to take risks unemploy ment will be with us. They don't take risks unless they think there Is a reasonable chance of a profit. IF NOBODY Is willing to take a risk, business must stand still at the best and fall back Into serious hard times at the worst. We cant pro vide Increasing employment on a stationary or FALLINO level of busi ness. It takes EXPANDING business to provide expanding employment. AND let's not fool ourselves Into thinking that the so-called heavy Industries are the only onea in which unemployment has resulted from lack of confidence in the pos sibility of making a profit. There isn't a line of business In the United States in which men and women haven't lost Jobs as a result of unsettlement due to lack of con fidence In the possibility of making profits commensurate with the risks that must be taken. Destroy the hope of profit and you DESTROY JOBS at the same time. 4 On the Radio Chains STATIONS. Where to Find Them on tha Dial: KEX, Portland. 1180; KFI. S4li Los Anielea; BOA, 1470. Spokane. KGO. 790. San franclsco: KUVV 820. Portland; RJR. 870. Seattle. KNZ, 1050. Loa Angeles; KOA. S.11I. Denver; KOIN. S40. Portland: KOMO. 926. Seattle: KPO. 680. San Francisco: R9L.I1R0. Salt Lake. Monday KPO. KPI, ROW:' World' on Parade. KOO. 8:30 Those We Love. KPO, KOW, KFI; Stringing Along. KGO: Tea for Two. KNX. 6:00 Radio Theater , KNX, KSU KOIN: Hour of Charm, KGO, KEX, KFI. 8:30 Eddy Duchln. KPO, KOW, KPI: News, KJR. 7:00 Contented Program. KGW. KPI. KPO: Ouy Lombardo. KNX. KOIN. KSL; True or False, KGO. KEX. 8:00 Haves' News. KNX. KOIN: Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI. KGW: World on Parade. KGO: News. KEX. I 8:15 Kslns Orch.. KGO, KEX: ' Lum and Abner. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Human Side of the News, KPO. KPT. ! KGW. j 8:30 Pic and Pat. KNX. KOIN. ! KSL; Richard Crooks. KPO, KFI. KGW: Stanford University, KOO. KEX. 9:00 Hawthorne House. KPO. KOW. KFI: Sudy's Orch.. KOO; Ham ilton's Orch.. KNX, KOIN; News, KJR. ; 9:80 Battle of Seies. KPO. KFI. KOW; Rh-paodlea, KOO; Lyman's Orch.. KOIN. KSL. j 10:00 Reporter. KPO. KFI, KOW: I Sophie Tuclter, KNX, KOIN; Field's Orch.. KOO. I 11:00 John Teel. KPO. KOW. KFI: I Knipa's Orch.. KNX, KOIN, KSL; World on Parade, KOO. Tuesday 8:00 Viennese Echoes. KPO. KOW; Roa and Emerson. KNX; "Big Town.'' KSL: News. KOO; TJslfer'a Orch.. KOA. KEX. S:S0 Information Pleai, KPO. SEE THE MODEL HOME DISPLAY At the Chamber of Commerce BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1 HOW. KPI; Aurandfa Orci.. 'KNZ; At Jolaon. KSU 6:00 Wa the People. KOIN, KNTC, KSL; Verne Osborne. KPO. KOW; Who Sang It' KEX; Football chat ter. KOO. 6:30 Fibber McGee. KPO. KPI. KOW; Benny Goodman, KNX, KSL. KOIN: Jamboree, KOO; News, KJR; Tropical Moods. KEX. 7:00 Bop Hope. KPO, KOW, KPI; Drama. KNX. KB I.. KOIN: Child As sociation, KGO, KEX. 7:30 Uncle Ezra. KPO. KPI, KOW: Jlmmle Fldler, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Ralph Blane. KOO, KEX. 7:4ft Be Sensible, KOO, KEX; American Viewpoints, KNX. 8:00 Amos, and Andy. KPO. KOW. KPI; Bsum'a Oreh.. KNX; Waller's Orch., KJR: World on Parade, KGO: News, KEX. 8:80 Johnny Presents. KPO, KPT, KOW: Drama. KNX. KOIN. :00 Al Jolaon, KNX. KOIN"; Qood Morning Tonight, KPO, KPI, KGW; Courtney's Orch.. KEX; News, KJR. 9:30 Kaye's Orch., KNX. KOIN: King's Orch., KPO, KGW: Brown's Orch.. KGO. kex. 10:00 Dnlverslty Explorer, KGO, KEX: News. KNX: Reporter, KPO, KGW. KPI: Harris' Orch.. KNX, KSL; Jornlk's Orch.. KGO, KEX. ' 10:30 Fields' Orch., KGO, KEX; Sudy's Orch.. KPO. KGW, KPI. 11:00 Wlnston'a Orch.. KPO, KPI, KGW: Organist. KGA: World on Pa rade. KGO; Owens' Orch., KNX, KSL. Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. TF.N YEARS AGO TODAY November 14, 1928 (It was Wednesday) Pear shipments for year will pass 4,000 car mark. Heavy snowfall comes to Crater Lake national park. Medford high wins debating honors. Iowa hit by series of cyclone. Medford to play The Dalles at The Dalles next Monday for state high school football championship. Daily schedule for mall planes to start In December. TWENTY YEARS AGO TOP AT November 14, 1918 (It was Thursday) Versa 1 Ilea probably scene of peace conference; President Wilson picks Col. E. M. House. Ellhu Root, Louis Brandeis, supreme court Justice, and Secretary of State Lansing to repre sent America at conferenoe. First real rain storm In years deluges valley. Demobilization of American soldiers, starts. Allies lift blockade to permit Ger many to receive food. President Wilson may Journey to Europe to take part in peace confer ence. Imperial valley, California's rich winter vegetable garden, was reclaim ed from the desert. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of Roy Williams, bank rupt. No. B-23B43 In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Roy Williams, of Provolt, in the County of Jose phine, and District aforesaid. Bank rupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 26th day of October, 1938. the said Roy Williams wbs duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the oflice of the Rfferee, Medford Center Building. Medford. Oregon, on the 32nd day of November. 1938. at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at which I time and place the said creditors may 1 attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and I transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. HARRY C. 8KYRMAN Sovtmb,T mhR? In BTkpwy Chevrolet JINGLES I -Tluf-' ' Copyrighted No wonderthe ladies INSIST on Chevrolet! And, brother, you KNOW they DO have their lay With the new vacuum gear shift on the steering; post, Shifting is so easy the car runs itself almost I And the way these new cars are selling this year It's certainly proving that prosperity ia near I 'Bout time we caught up with that prosperity chap, He's been "around the cor ner" for quite a long rap. Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main snd Riverside Service Dept 8J .North Rl tenld, I'sed Car Lot Riverside t Ith 6TH AND FIB 1 Tt'-j'R
