Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 05, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 05, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR lfEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKEfiOy. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1938. MedfordJTribune "Eferjone In flout1 hera Ortfim Read til Mull Tribune." Dally Rsrrpt Hnturriajr. Publlaherl by UKHKOHD PRINTING1 CO. II IT-J No. Plr SL Phona Tl ROBhRT W. R1JHL. Editor. BRNBST R. OILSTKAP, Managar. An Independent Nawapaper. Kntrd ennil -e iaaa matter at Mad ford. Oregon, under Act of March I, 187ft BUB8CHIPTION RATES H ilail In Advance: HalK And Sunday on "ear fl.OO Dally and Sunday all montha... 1.80 Dally and Sunday thraa montha 100 Daily ann tinay on niuou Parrlar In Ad vane Medford. Ath land. Central Point. Jacksonville. Gold HIM. Rogue River, phoenta. Talent. end on motor routee! naii ind RundMv one year II. Dally and Sunday on month 71 All ttrmi caah to advene. Official UpT at the Clly of Ueilfnrd llllirini 1-nprr OI wmuu tuuvi; UKMIIKR OF Til K AHNOCIATKII PKKHS Ke.T.iig roll l.nnwo wire ot?rit-e. The Aaaoctated Preaa la eicfualvely en titled (o the una for publication of al nwB rllanatr-haa credited to It Of Other wis credited to thla paper, and alao to the local nwi publlahel nerein. All right a for publication of epaclal dispatches herein ar aiao reaervea. MEMBHh OK UNITED PRESS MEMBER UP AUDIT HUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlalni Keprenentatlvea WE8T-U0I.LIDAV COMPANY INC. .e Office In New fork. Chicago, Detroit, Han Franc. aco. Loa Angelea, S e a t 1 1 . Portland, 81. Louis. Atlanta, Vancouver AAakrvSrjkf OSgonTewspftpei OAsociitioi Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Firry "The Fourth New Deal" Is now in nf hrewlnir. according Washington, D. C. reports, and will be ready for lnlllctlon within the year. The governmental cxu. . it ers required nine years to exhaust the alphabet. Now arises the terrify ing reflection tnere are nwrn nu merals than even a New Dealer could waste and squander ana exnnuai. tv. .(- nannle may strike back, and form the N.M.N.N.E.O.O.D3. (No More Nutty Notions Except Over Our Desd Bodies.) a a The Oovernor is moving from Balem to Portland. The event haa aroused the aboriginal cuaaedneaa In many, not yet fully recovered from their campaign hating. The chief executive has too many goods ana cnaiieis. He can't lash a mattreaa to the top of the family 4d, throw a frying pan In the rear seat, and go places, a "Yes, Virginia, there la a Santa Clans 1' wnn printed last work by the esteemed Grants Paaa Bulletin, a weekly publication. It la the most reprinted editorial in journalistic nis tory, and originally appeared In the New York Sun. It Is a literary gem. and a great apace filler. The "Bul letin" showed Its wakefulness by beln first, in the atate this year, to republish. Furthermore, a service wss performed. Other editors won't have to hunt for their copy of the el anile. If they can find their scissors. The Democratic "crying towels" are now dry enough for use by bas ketball conches. e ONWARD! TO UTOPIA I (Merlin (Ore.) News) "The Home Demonstration club of Merlin met Thursday at 10 a m., wit h Mrs. May Spencer, where the subjects of meat cook ing were stud led and demon strated by Lola West and Dolly Marton. The guests furnished their own sandwiches snd des sert, snd each was assessed ten rents to pay for the meat used. Mr at, coffee and a lad wss fur nished. This Is a great deal dif ferent from our mother's day, when mothers taught their girls how to cook I Now we pay taxei to pay a government Instructor to teach our daughters and wives how to cook an ordinary meal II TTMFfl change I Young man. If your wife can't cook, send a complaint to your senator In Washington!" a The rain brought out the heavy shoes of the populace, causing them to drag their feet like a university boy. "SCHOOL BONDS PAID; TAX PAYERS BURN." (Hdllne Siskiyou News) Hard to satisfy item. a a "The evidence n both sides Is being weighed rather carefully and the decision of the public snd the supreme court, will poaslbly agree with the Jury, and possibly not." (Coos Bsy Times, -Make up your mind. A rush of Oregon brides and grooms to border state towns to evade the marriage examination law Is reported. This, makes leas work for the society editor, but the shlv arews are still home products. THANK. TRKHini.Y! (RoM'hiirg News-Review) 'Tf the person taking the three bottles of VINKY Import ed perfume from our show caas, t without paying for same, will be kind enough to tell her friends what fine perfume It Is we will appreciate It. "KUI.I.KKTON'S. THE REXAIX 6TOHE." Fari.r risers this sm. looked nut upon clear horiwms. snd before they could wash their faces, the phofge rame down so thick, they could not ae across their boudoir. Hnmthlng in Two Names OMAHA. Neb., (UP) Congratula tions to the Johnsons and 8 warworn Three Johnsons snd two sSwativms won five of tin srven pasta on the state ticket In the recent voting The majority of nch was ample. t's Mall Tiluuue Want Ads. A Cock 'Eyed Season XUE football season, ended as turvy session. The only dopester who escaped bankruptcy was the perverse introvert who always backed the under dog. He made a killing, but before football gambling, we hasten to add, he will go the way of all gamblers, lose it all next year, with interest added. But it was a long shot season with a tiger. Jn fact one need only go over the record, and prove that O.S.C. has the best football team in the Unted States I Don't believe itf Then listen to this! Oregon State defeated Oregon, Oregon defeated Washington, Washington defeated Southern California, Southern California defeated Notre Dame. Notre Dame defeated Army. Navy. North western, and barring the Big Three and the Ivy League, which don't count nationally anyway, every strong college aggrega tion in the Middlewest. Q.E.D. The Oregon Aggies, the team that started out at the bottom of the heap with the wise boys at the start of the season, in fact one prominent Medford football fan wagered that O.S.C. wouldn't win a game all year ended the national champion. If that isn't a record for football reverse English what ist OUT a dope-winning, or dope upsetting season, what is the - difference! They have predicted its decline for years, and undoubtedly professionalism has taken the fine edge off college football in certHin areas, but it still remains, hs the season closes, the greatest outdoor sport and the greatest game for the spectator, the world has ever seen. This column is always somewhat childishly depressed when the season ends. Time Marches On! NOTHING of more political interest has happened in this country for a long time, than the bi-partisan reaction to the Republican victory last November 8th. It might be described as the turn of the Democratic party to the right and the Repub lican party to the left. The former was demonstrated this Inst week end, when Mr. Latourette, Democratic national committeeman, returned from the Chicago meeting with the declaration that his party leaders are united on the necessity of a "swing awny materially from leftist leanings." ' And now comes the New York Herald-Tribune, one of the most hidebound conservative Q.O.P. organs in the country, or one with that reputation for with William Allen White regarding . the need of new blood and new ideas in the leadership Listen to this: The Idea ofprogresa la still a tough bullet for the reactionary Republican leader to chew. He goes to Washington lor the national committee meeting, hla eyea gleaming with high excitement over great victories Juat won by young and open minded candidate, and radiating hope at every pore. But make a mild gesture or advance by electing new blood to the execu tive committee In the person ot Mr. Simpson, who la nobody except tho lender who restored the pnrty to the political mnp In the crucial atate of New York, and our bold warrior trembtca with fright. It Is too bad, of courae. As a Republican newspaper we had hoped that even a national committee might aee hand writing as large as that written laat November 8. But we are not exactly surprised. Nothing could be plainer than that the standpatters are still poworful In the party and have still to learn their flrat lesson In progress. As we remarked In' these columns In the days following the election, the result did no more than give the party a chance. To unify It behind a forward-looking program of constructive accomplishment Ita one hope of aurvlval called for the auatalned, concerted effort of every one In the party attlt capable of mental growth. Yester days' action of the nntlonnl committee almply underscores thla truth. Fortunately the battle of 104O will not be won by the Repub lican national committee. In any event. It will be won, If It Is won, by the rank and file of the party, the young voters and the young leader., who atand ready to face new problems with new solutions, as flexible In respect to methods and means as they are loyal to essential American principles who welcome progress, not gag over It. Tes believe it or not that is the Now York Herald Tribune speaking 1 The Portland Oregonian better start rending the handwrit ing on the wall or it will find itself at the very end of the Old Guard procession playing the calliope I Local Taxes Decline WITH taxes getting higher and higher elsewhere, it is grati fvino' to find them oett.inu lower and lower here in Med ford and Jackson county. Not much lower it is true, but The levy for-the coming year bolh in the city and county will be from 2.2 to 1.1 mills lower than they were a year ago. What is the reason! The main reason is efficiency ments, business-like administrations, conducted by experienced and publio spirited business men. Conditions are not perfect, chance for improvement. But all Oregon has exceptionally honest and capable administration, and "we the people" should not only be grateful for it, but now and then take tho trouble to publicly express our gratitude. The more we notice, appreciate ment, the more we will have of WILLIS DECLINES OFFICE WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (AP) Willis E. MahotwT of Klamath Falls, who discussed the Oregon political nttuatlon In a half-hour conference with the president at Warm Springs, Oa., revealed today he had declined appointment In a federal offlcs. The unsucceatful Democratic can didate for the U. S. senator said he had no complaint against the party onrs nlra t ton In Oregon nor f ed eral officeholders. Published reporta as serted some federal workers oprvwed Mnhiiney herau they feared his elertlon n.tuht rrault in personnel chances. In Washington Malvmer conferred with Prank McNinch, chairman f it started, a cock-eyed, topsy- this is taken as a defense for 50 years, practically agreeing of the party. a step in the right direction. in our city and county govern-. of course. There is always a in all this section of southern and SUPPORT good govern it. the federal communications commis sion: Joe Keenan. assistant to the attorney-general; James rarley, post master general, and Harry Hopxins. relief administrator. J'VILLE SANITARIUM JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 8 (Spl.) Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McMillan have reopened the Jacksonville Sanitarium following renovation snd Installation of a new heating plant. Mrs. MacMil lan Is a graduate nurse with long experience in csr of elderly people and convalescents. Dr. MrMillsn, who practiced den tistry In Medford twenty years airo declared today he Is glad to return to this section. He will conduct a dental offlcs In the ssnt'srlum. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letter, pertaining to personal healin and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a .tamped self aildresscd envelope It enclosed Letters ihould be brief and written Id Ink Owing to the large number of letter, received only few can be an.wered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instruction.. Address Dr. William Brady, 289 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. THANKS TOR A query and reply published In thla column recently wss as follows: Insignificant Lumps Two small lumps In breast. They move about un der the ski n. Older women mUd 1 should have them re moved as they may become can cerous In time. Z am 31. (M.K.B.) Answer Such lumps, If they are freely mov able, not attach ed to the akin or to the bone. are Insignificant. Consider hewing them removed only if they amount to a blemfsh or If they grow to a conspicuous size. My motive In printing that reply was to prevent unnecessary worry. Perhaps I leaned to far backward I feared so when I saw the Item In print. After all I would rather scare a hundred readera unnecessarily than encourage one to procrastinate in such circumstances. Sure enough, shortly after the item appeared In print I received the reproach I deserved In a commun ication from a young woman who writes: Deor Dr. Brady: May a "layman" offer a sugges tion? Not truly & layman, because I'm engaged In medical research and soma day hope to write M, D. after my name. In your reply to M. K. B. you en gaged In a very dangerous practice you put the dlngnosla of the lump or growth Into the Inquirer's own hands. Fearing a diagnosis of can cer any woman can Imagine a lump Is "freely movable and consequently Insignificant." To my mind, the thing to do Is to advise the woman to have a biopsy made, at least. Let ua Interrupt here to explain that biopsy means immediate micro scopic examination of a wee portion of the lump, tumor or growth to de termine whether It is benign and harmless or , malignant cancerous. Of course when thia la undertaken all concerned should be prepared to proceed with the radical surgical re moval of the growth If the biopsy (which takes a few seconds only) indicates It Is malignant. The reason I feel so strongly la because I know a young woman who was feced with a similar problem. Several eminent physicians had as sured her It was nothing to worry about. Still, a relative of hers in sisted on removal of the lump, and Man About Manhattan Bv GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK Reoently this de psrtment argued that the horses were a safer gamble than Investing one's money on B r oa dway, and developments alnce then would seem to bear this out. It was our guess that of all the night clubs In M a n h a t tan only three made re1 a I money. These three are In the 62nd ftSrd street sec tor and seem to he in a position. feKJRGt tuck if it became nec essary, to wlthstsnd almost sny sort of financial drought. There msy be others, of course. I haven't seen any ledgers. But the point I wish to mske Is that alreadv this week two well-known clubs, clubs which enjoyed sensational suc cess for a brief season, have had to close their doors since laat Satur day night. Another ssd spectscle was that over-night budding which In 48 hours left an owner with noth ing but grief for hla pains. This club opened Prldsy night and on Monday the "for sale" sign was posted. During this brief tenure a total of nine customers passed through Its portals. Yet a small fortune hsd been spent. It is now beyond recall Broadway nsa always been a dan gerous thoroughfare, whether one considered It as a career or an In vestment. It Is a street of "take a chance" and the odds against any gamble are overwhelming. It is cheap and tawdry, frowsy and lousy, and always overlsld with bunk. The beat bet Is to begin. If you must begin, with the fatalistic philosophy thst you csn't win snywsy and then. If by some weird chsnce you do come out on top. you are in a position to mske the most of your good fortune. At least you won't be disillusioned. It la Rood to remember also that the less you know the more frequently you get a break, for in this strrteh the dark horse noea hla way home first Jus: as ofien aa the tried and prartieed favorite. Take the esse of "Dodsworth." It was one of the genuinely successful ventures that make "Napoleons" of Broadway managers and add lustre to an author's name. Yet five man agers turned It down because they thought it didn't have a chance to succeed. "Abies Irish Roas" ran five years fter being editorially guillotined by the critics, but thst was Just one of those things where a bum plsy and it was a bum play enjoyed a benevolence which only the gods can explain. Marjorle Rsmbeau la a talented actress but she read the mamia cript of a certain W. Somerset MauRVism p'.av and turned it down bft-suae she though. It had not om T HE SUGGESTION subsequent pathological examination brought the report "highly malig nant." ' You can well Imagine the disas trous effects that young woman would have suffered had the growth or lump gone untreated. Her con dition seems excellent now, after a. course of radiation therapy. Please forgive me for this. I re spect your Judgment at all time. . V. R.) Radiation therapy, we bad better explain, means X-ray treatment a valuable aid both before and after operation In most cases of cancer. t not only forgive the correspon dent but thank her In behalf of the well being of thousands of read ers who may have such lumps to dead with one day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wheat Germ I found whst is called malted wheat germ, In one-pound cans, on sale at 09 cents. (Mrs. E. N.) I buy germ at a health food store at 20 cents per pound. (H. M. A.) We buy wheat germ once a week from a mill here at three cents a pound. (S. C.) t Answer Most of our readers should have the monograph "Wheat To Eat." It Is available on request If you enclose a three-cent stamped envelope bearing your address. Wheat germ does not keep long and hence should be procured fresh every week or so. It Is the richest natural food source of vitamin B complex which Includes vitamin B, vitamin O, and several other entitles not so clearly defined. In my opinion sun shine vitamin D and the vitamin B complex are the vitamins which are deficient in the diet of most Amer icans. Deficiency of these vitamins is a factor of a vast amount of poor health. Tuberculosis and Marriage Tuberculosis of hip five years ago. Hip now atlff but the tubercu losis no longer active, doctor says. Should I marry? If I have children are they likely to be healthy? (R. J.) Answer Once tuberculous, always tuberculous. If your doctor believes the tuberculosis Is arrested It Is all right for you to marry. Children would not Inherit tuberculosis, but If you have any constitutional weak ness or deficiency they are likely to be of the same defective material. (Copyright 1938. John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady. M. D 2flS El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. chance In 30 to succeed on Broad way. It fell eventually into the lap of an actress named Jeanne Eagles, and you know the rest. That play was "Rain." Then there was Horace Livertght who wanted to produce a mystery play, but the road trials were so disheartening that he decided not to bring his play into New York. The play was "Draculs." and he tried to peddle It for 5000. There being no takers, he finally. In a spirit of take -a -chance, changed his mind, and brought It to Broadway. "Dracula" ran a year on Broadway, five years on " the road, and earned considerably more than a million dollars. The Capital Parade (Continued from page One) House sources recently ssserted that Clark hsd made an overture to the president. Clark's friends deny thst such sn overture was made. On the olfivr nand. cronlea who talked to him in St. Louis befors his recent departure on the Florida sugar Junket state that Clark will do everything In his power to con ciliate the president during the com ing corurresslonal session. His strong opinions on neutrality may spur him to independence on foreign pol icy. If the president makes another issue like the court bill, he will no doubt oppose it. But he will try hard to be a good White House man. Clark haa a multitude of asset. He Is an agreeable fellow, being a picturesque talker, a hearty laugher, and a quick-minded but genial op ponent In argument. He sucked In political wisdom with his mother's milk, conducted one of his father's campaigns before tie was out of short psnts. and licked T-?m Pender gast slnsle-handed In his first cam paign for the aenatorshlp. He has written an admirable biography of John Qutncy Adams, and. except for his fsther. his political heroes are men of Adams and Andrew Jackson's era. In the munitions in quiry, he exhibited a Jackson, so feeling about monopoly and big busi ness, which should be balanced off against his death sentence clsuae vote. And he Is thoroughly native and thoroughly Democratic. Orthodox members of his psrty like Clark. There was a time when a Jolly lajtneaa and love of an essy life worried his backers, but now he has submitted himself to a stern candidate's discipline. Big Jim Fsrley is hts friend, and Jack Gamer Is said to like him best of all the con tenders. But the president remains to be converted, and h:s conversion Is going to be exceedingly difficult. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight, with showers In northwest portion; colder In interior of south and east portions; Tuesday cloudy with rain: moderate southwest wind off coast Comment on the . Day's News By FRANK JENKINS 11 HO knows the name of the cur- TV rent Publio Enemy No. 1? This writer didn't know until hs read last night's psper.) Xt seems that he it one Benny Dickson, and be haa a blonde wife. (Blondes probably don't conaort with crlminsla any more than brunettes, but when they do the reporters play It up.) The Dick sons were seen and recognized on Wednesday at Excel sior Springs, Mo. The usually careful reporters failed to mention the crime that won them their unsavory eminence, and this writer doesn't know. y-vUE6TION : Are super - criminals Va scarcer than a few yean ago, or art we Just paying less attention to such things? (Maybe the world 1 getting so full of NATIONAL criminals, bulltes and swashbucklers that we no longer give much thought to mere Indi viduals.) QPEAKINO of cr.me, three persons have been murdered In the last 10 years within a 3--mlle radius of The Dalles two of them certainly and the third probably by hitch hikers. This leads The Da ilea Chronicle to offer this advice: 'NEVER pick up a hitch-hiker." IT'S sound advice, but Isn't easy to follow. One feela like a skunk driving along all day in a swift and comfortable car and refusing to pick up people walking beside the road. SPEAKING again of criminals, a poor devil back In Indiana lost his leg a number of years ago, and has since been going about on a wooden one. The other day a couple of slick bsndita dropped Into his store just as he was closing up, looted his caah register, and when leaving decided they'd better wing their victim so he couldn't get help too quickly. So they shot him IN HIS WOODEN LEO Thst's once when misfortune wss tinged faintly with luck. 1 THIS question Is being asked con stantly: "Are criminals smart, or are they dumb?" By way of answer, try Imagining how It would seem to be HUNTED all the time, thinking every other man you met was a cop Jn disguise and expecting every person you talked to to recognize you and raise the hue and cry. After a few montha of it, you'd probably decide that crime la pretty dumb. s PORTLAND ENJOYS SPRING WEATHER PORTLAND, Deo. ft. (AP) Warm, spring like showers and a maximum temperature ranging around 60 de grees prevailed In Portland today. An early morning fog obscured streets in the east side residential districts. Planes arrived late from the east and one trip from Oakland was cancelled. Other schedules, how ever, were normal. A wind which reached a peak of 46 miles an hour at the mouth of the Columbia river late yesterday had dropped to about eight miles an hour. MOUNT HOOD SKIING MARRED BY WEATHER TTMBERUNE LODGE. Mt. Hood. Dec. 5. (AP) Slow trails, sleet, rain and absence of visibility marred the skiing on Mount Hood yesterday for nearly 3500 persons. Forest offleisls checked In 450 automobiles here and about aoo at Government camp. ratlfornla Bars Vetch SALEM. Dec. 5. (AP) California has barred Oregon vetch seed from entry unless It has been fumigated with sodium cyanide, the state de partment of agriculture said today. California took the action to prevent introduction of the vetch weevil which waa dlacovered In Oregon this year. Oood Prune Prospects PORTIaAND. Dec. 5. (Although market conditions were unfavorable, prune packers were confident today the 1938 crop would be disposed of in good shape with little carry over Into next aeason. niant lemons Displayed NEW OBXK AM5. (UP) Lemons that the grower rred Smith, of Myrtle Orove. claimed would make half a gallon of lemonade each were diaplaved here. The lemons, of the Ponderosa variety, were from 15 to 30 lnchea In circumference. 85 Discount on all Ttesdy-To-Wear and Hats ETHKLWYN B. HOFFMANN ARTHRITIS I haw a chronie case of Arthritis and after five months in the hospital wa givn up as a hopeless cae. 1 have taken seven bottles of Casev's i Compound: am able to gt around I the house without my crutch and can use my hand and arm, which 1 thought would be useless. Manv thanks to your Compound PincreiT V!OM HATTON' wn n e i "n vr . romsno. Oregon 1 Al Western Thrift fftnrt J On the Radio Chains STATIONS. Where to rtnd Them oa th. Dial: KEX. Portland, 118U; BFI. MO Los Angeles; BOA. 1470. Spokane, KOO. 790. San Cranclsco; KUU 620, Portland.: KJR. 970. Seattle. KNZ. 1050, Lot Anteleai ROA, sail. Denver; KOIN, 040. Portland: HOMO. 926, Seattlt; KPO. 680. San Pranclscoi RSL.IIS0, Salt Lake. Monday 8:00 Swing Trio. KEX: Robinson's orch., KPO. KPI. KOW; Newi, KQO. 8:30 Those We Love, KPO. KOW, KPT; Stringing Along, KOO. Tea for Two. KNX. :00 Radio Theater, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Beta Ksppe. annlr.. KPO, KOW; Hour of Charm, KOO, KEX. KPI. :30 Duchlns oroh.. KPO. KOW. KPI; ChDlr College. KOO, KEX, KOW; News, KJR. 7:00 True or Pslse, KOO, KEX: Contented Program. KPO, KOW, KPI; Lombardo's orch.. KNX, KOIN. KSL. 7 :30 Al Pesrces Gang. KPO, KOW; Eddie Csntor, KNX. KOTO. KSL; Ra dio Porum. KOO, KEX. 8:00 Hsyea News. KNX. KOIN; Amos snd Andy, KPO, KPI, KOW; Dance Hall, KOO. 8:18 MacFarland Twins, orch., KEX; Lum and Abner, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Human Side of the News, KPO, KPI. KOW; Sportsmen, KGO. 8:30 Pick snd Pt. KNX. KOIN, KSL; RIchsrd Crooks . KPO. KPI, KOW: Stanford University program, KOO. KEX. 0:00 Hawthorne House, KPO, KOW. KPI; Sudy'a orch., KOO: Cav alcade of America, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 9:30 Battle of the Sexes, K PO, KPI. KOW: Rhapsodies. KOO; Cam era Olub. KNX. KOIN. 10:00 Reporter. KPO. KPI. KOW: Sophie Tucker, KNX; Fields' orch., KOO. 10:30 Orant'a orch., KOO, KEX: Rudy Valee. KPO. KPI. 11:00 John Teel. bar., KPO. KOW, KPI; Organist, KJR; News, KOO. Tuesday 5:00 Beaux Arts Trio, KPO, KOW; Songs. KNX, Callfornlans on Parade, KQO: Music, KEX. 5 :30 Information Please. KPO, KPI. KGW: Aurandts Orch.. KNX; Plantation Party, KGO, KEX; Al Jolson, KSL. 6:00 Verna Osborne. KPO. KGW; Play. KGO. KEX: We the People. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 6:30 Fibber McGee. KPO. KPI. KGW; Benny Goodman's Orch., KNX. KSL. KOIN: Conley Orch., KOO. KEX: Newa, KJR. 7:00 Bob Hope, KPO. KOW, KPT; Drams, KNX. KSL. KOIN; If I Had the Chance. KGO. KEX. 7:30 Uncle Ezra. KPO. KPI; Jlm mle Pldler. KNX. KOIN, KSL; Rhythm School, KEX; Football Chat ter, KOO. 8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO. KGW. KFI: Dance Orch., KGA; News, KGO. KEX. :30 Johnny Presents. KPO. KGW; Newspaper drama, KNX, KOIN. 9:00 Al Jolson, KNX, KOIN: Good Morning Tonight. KPO. KFI, KOW: Lange'a Oroh., KEX; News, KJR. 0:30 Rudy Vallce. KGW: Brown's Orch., KGO, KEX; Drama, KPO. 10:00 News Reporter, KPO. KOW. KPI; Harris Orch., KNX. KSL; Music of All Countries. KGO, KEX. 10:30 Field's Orch.. KPO. KEX; Sudys Orch.. KPO, KFI, KOW. 1:00 Winston's Orch., KPO, KPI. KOW; Organist, KJR: News. KOO; Owen s Orch, KNX, KSL. MILK LAW DUE FOR HIGH COURT RULE SALEM. Dec. 8. (AP) Constitu tionality of the state milk control law will be determined In a case to be argued Thursday before all seven Justice of the state supreme court. The suit waa filed In Marion coun ty court in July. 1038. by W, E. Savage and Bruce Fox, Salem milk producers, against the milk control board. Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng dis missed the case, Savage and Fox ap pealing. Savage and Fox. seeking to enjoin the board from enforcing an order establishing pool and production quotaa for milk producers in the Salem area, contend that the 1935 milk control law Is unconstitutional on grounds that it Is a delegation of legislative authority to the board. It takes property without due pro cess of law. and It discriminates against some grade -A producer- dis tributors. PLEADS INNOCENT MING OF FATHER CHILLICOTHE. Ohio, Dec. 8. (API Robert Bready, 29. pleaded Inno cent today to the slaying of his pas- tor-rauier. Dr. Russell H. Bready of nearby Balnbrldsje. and was bound over to the Rom county amnd Jury on a first drirree murder charge. He wss denied bond and returned to Jail. Breadr aat atlently In a fustlce of the peace's court as his attorney. Paul Hertensteln, entered the plea. Proa. Lester 8. Retd. who said Bready confessed he shot hla father while the father took him on a walk to "sober up" early Friday, said the ease would be presented the grand Jury probably January S. REAL BARGAINS IN LUMBER while they last at BIG PINES LUMBER CO. PHONE 1. aaaji V Flight o Time Medford and Jaekson County history from the file of the Mall Trtbnne 10 and to yean SO. TEN YEARS AGO December 8, 1928 (It was Thursday) Peruvians welcome President-elect Hoover. Flu epidemic threatens nation. Fourteen Inches of snow ties aa Crater Lake rim. Mann's window display wins first prize at Christmas opening Moonshine still found near Dodge bridge. Cop oo tends out celluloid calen dars. Fog lingers over valley and ham pers auto and plane traffic. TWENTY YEARS AOO December S. 1918 (It was Friday) Ko more drives for war funds wtll be mads by the Red Cross It 1s re ported. Story of German propaganda In United States is made public by the secret service. Allied army Is ready to occupy Berlin and police city to curb reds and "studied indifference" of the German people. British ex-kaiser. firm for punishment of Famine rages in Russia and thou sands die of hunger. City Engineer Olen Arnspiger It confined to his home with the flu. Meteorological Repon Forecasts Medford and vicinity: partly cloudy and colder tonight, Tuesday cloudy with rain. Oregon: partly cloudy tonight with showers In northwest portion, colder In the interior of south and east portion. Tuesday cloudy with rain, moderate northwest wind off the coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 38. lowest 31. Total monthly precipitation, 1.51 Inches; excess for the month, .9 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1938, 5.18 Inches; excess for the season J3B inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday 100 percent. 8 a. m. today 100 percent. Tomorrow: sunrise 7:25 a. m., sun set 4:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m. 120 Meridian Time. S"0 K I If SB'S m $ a r 5 to 3 O 13 Boise 4J 30 .03 Cloudy Boston 58 82 .00 Cloudy Chicago S4 28 .00 Clear Denver . 42 20 .00 dear Eureka 62 48 .00 Clear Helena 38 24 T Cloudy Los Angelea.... 86 00 Clear Medford 52 46 .02 Cloudy New York 58 38 .06 Rain Omaha 44 28 .04 P Cloudy Phoenix 70 38 .00 Clear Portland 58 46 ' .16 Clear Reno 62 20 .00 Clear Roseburg 82 50 .08 Cloudy Salt Lake 48 36 .01 Clear San Francisco 64 44 .00 Cloudy Seattle ............ 58 48 .87 Cloudy Spokane .... H.. 42 40 .13 Clear Wash., D. 0 48 40 .80 Rain Yakima 46 38 T Clear DR. A. J. LOEFFLER Physician and Surgeon 208 Pluhrer Bldg., Medford. Office hours: 10-12. 2-5. Tel. Office 606 Res. 1787. Chevrolet JINGLES Copyrighted Some lavish their affections on a Pekingese Others prefer the bulldog, with bandy-legged knees. Collies, terriers, scottiea big St. Bernards Youll see chasing the cats, out of their yards. But any red-blooded kid who is under ten Give him ANY mangy mut he's a happy boy then! Takes as much pride in his dog, in every way As YOU do In your beautiful new '39 Chevrolet I Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. ,1? North Riverside I'sed Car Lot Rtvenlde at 4th 6TH AND FIB