PA'GE EIGHT
WTCDFCVRD MAIL TRTRTTNTE. METFORD. O'REGOy. TUESDAY. .TTXE 22. 1937.
HEALTH SERVICE
EYES SANITATION
RURAL SECTIONS
School Water Supplies, Pri
vate Homes, Camps Sam
pled for Purity; Many Nui
sances Abated in Survey
A recent report from tha Jackson
count; health unit, headed by Dr. O.
I. Drummond. county health officer.
Hits recent and current activities rf
the department In efforts to remove
or correct sources of Infection or
pollution In sanitary facilities In the
county
A survey of all schools In the coun
ty wss msde In October snd Novem
ber of the past year, covering wash
ing facilities and drinking water. All
wells snd springs of the schools show
ing an; pollution are now being
chlorinated, the report atstes. It wss
pointed out that the majority of
schools not having flush toilets now
have sanitary fly-proof pit toilets In
stalled by WPA. All schools are re
quired to furnish peper towels and
soap to pupils.
About 300 wster samples have been
taken from various sections of the
county from schools, camps and pri
vate homes, Dr. Drummond ststed.
Analyses are sent to each party and,
If the water Is shown to be polluted,
Instructions for purification are add
ed. Instructions on the construction
of septic tanks, gresae pits, waste
water drslns, etc.. Is given out, to
gether with directions for Installa
tion. Every camp In Jackson county
catering to tourist trade Is subjected
to rigid Inspection before being Is
sued a license, the report said. Cabins
must be constructed sccordlng to
stat regulations. Including clesn,
covered mettreaaes, good water sup
ply, flush toilets with concrete floors
and a clean camp at all times. Re
checks are made at various times
during the summer when tourist
travel la heaviest.
A weekly check la msde on the
wster supplies of small towns In the
county, such as Gold HUI, Jackson
ville, central Point and similar com
munities. Swimming pools In the
county also are checked weekly. The
water must comply with state regu
lations. The sanitary service has succeeded
In abating many nulasnces such aa
dirty premises. Indiscriminate bury
ing of dead animals, open drainage
of aeptlo tanks, dirty hog and chicken
pens, etc., the report concluded.
: -, . T 'k-J?? -- aMi' i il 1 1 1 h II 1 1 y T&I.J ,
INSIDE, OUT.
A pencil cap dropped from An
drew Blakely, Jr.'s mouth to bis
lung. Surgeoni broadcast and
fot a duplicate from which their
tool was marl.
LEGION PLANNING
1LFI
DIFFERS VASTLY
Spanish Insurgent Leader
Cool of Nerve Writes of
Spain, Not of Self En
joyed Rapid Rise in Army
(Editor' note: Who Is Franco? How
doe he measure up to h'a ambitions?
Would he bo another Mussolini? An
other Hitler? Here an Associated Press
BiLtt member telle of Franco, the
Mount Shasta To
Celebrate Fourth
With Big Program
Phil Harris and hla famous 17
ptece dan oo orchestra will feature the
huge Fourth of July celebration at
Mount fihasta, Cal.. July 8, 4 and
8, according to word received from
the celebration committee In that
city.
Other attractions on the three-day
program are amateur boxing bouts
with the cream of northern Cali
fornia sluggers talcing part, a base
ball tournament between Mount
Bhista and the Weed Bona of Italy,
both of the Northern California lea
gue, to be played on a wtnner-take-all
bfiAls, a state-wide trapahoot on
tha morning of July 4, and an ama
teur track nnd field meet under the
direction of Carl Jorgensen, coach at
Mount ahuta high school.
A grand display of firework will
end the festivities on the night of
July 8.
Evangelist Gandy
Draws Throngs In
Nazarene Service
The Oondy evangelistic party con
ducted three climatic services in the
Church of the Nararene Sunday
They have consistently drawn the
largest hearing of any similar cam
paign In the history of the local
church. Sunday night they were
greet fd with another overflow capac
ity ctowd.
The following are some of Rer.
Oandy'a eplgramatlo statement In
Sunday' dlsrourses:
"aftologlsta aay w are preparing
'for a world devastation. Are you
keeping pace with the Lords pro
phetic procession?
"Oniy one thing can stop the power
of Ood. that la the people of Ood.
May we step on the positive aide of
God"i powvr plant and be saved.
"FVnty-Mx thouaand lives were sac
rificed to the god of ped Wat yeat;
multiplied thousands have succumb
ed to the god o! drink.
"Moral conditions today approxi
mate the wickedness that witnessed
the dtatructlon before the flood nnd
before the rain of destruction on
Sodom."
Thr evangelistic party mill .e
hetwd each nlht at the local Church
of the Nararene. Central avenue at
Jackson.
tog kills Worker.
BAKER. June ?i (AP) John Cal
vert, employed by the operators ot
a local wood yard, waa fatally in
jured Monday afternoon when struck
by a log falling from a truck near
Auburn. He died last night In a
flsker hospital.
FINER FILM
FINISHING
Froo developing, better
prints', quicker aervice
In by 11 Ready at 6
SWEMS
KODAKS
ELECTION NIGHT
Plans wers being msde today lor
a gala evening on July t when Mcd
ford post of the American Legion will
hold Its annual election In the
armory.
The program being mapped out
Includes speclsl entertainment fea
tures and a Dutch lunch after the
election. Walter Olmscheld has been
named by commander J. P. Pllegel as
chairman of the committee In charge.
Membership of Medford post now
totals 210, a material Increase over
the 1036 enrollment. Mr. Pllegel said
adding that Indications point to an
exceptionally successful year ahead.
Silver star membership awards were
recently received by Leo Oarlock, Earl
Poy. George Averlll, Hugh Rltter and
Colo Holmca for their work In build
ing up the enrollment.
Post nominations made during the
past two meetings Include: Post
colimsnder, Dr. C. P. Johnson. James
Collier, Cass E. wymore snd C. L.
McDonald; first vice-commander,
Goodwin Humphreys, Oeorgc Simp
son Bnd Harry Moore; second vice
commander, BUI Roaenbaum and Earl
York; adjutant, Lee Oarlock, Walter
Dunlap, Horace Bromley and George
Woods; chaplain. A J. Anderson; es-
ecutlve committee. Col. W H. Paine,
Orln Bchenck, Carl Y. Tengwsld. Colt
Holmes, Lee Oarlock, Elmer Wilson
and Capt. O. O. Overmyer.
Withdrawals at last Tuesday's
meeting Included Dr. C. P. Johnson
and James Collier as nominees for
commander and Lee Osrloek as nom
inee for Adjutant.
OBEY GERMAN UKASE
MUNICH. Germany. June 23. (T)
Hundreds of thousand of Catholic
school children quit their parochlsl
schools all over predominantly-Catholic
Bavaria today In obedience to a
nazt government order which dis
solved the schooLn snd made th?m
secular Institutions.
In Munich and upper Bavaria alone
the decree converted 9fl8 confessional
schools Into seculsr Institutions. Only
100 secular schools had existed hern
tofore In tlila area.
Authorities Insisted they closed the
Catholic schools "with the parents'
consent.
OLDEST D0CT0RDIES
AT HOME IN PORTLAND
POhTLAND, June 22. (API Pr.
James B. Wright. 102 years old. died
Sunday at the home of his son here
where the veteran of western medi
cine had made his home since 19?0.
Death defeated Dr. Wright's deter
mination to "stick around for at
least four more years to help Roose
velt out of a tough hole." Born Jan
uary 18, 1838, In Virginia In the pres
idential term of Andrew Jackson, he
hsd maintained allegiance to the
demo.-'atlc party throughout his life.
By Charles fl. Foltr, Jr.
SALAMANCA, Spain (P) Insur
gent Spain's Oen, Francisco Franco
Bahamondo : Short like Mussolini,
moustache -adorned like Hitler, but
'vaatly different from either of them.
He la "El Caudlllo" (the chief.)
Franco dislikes ceremonies: but he
has no Ivory tower.
The generalissimo Is a well-built
and muscular man with black hair
ffreylng slightly at the temples He la
45, younger than most of his gener
al, and cabinet heads.
It en I Spnnlard
His forehead Is broad, hla eyes largo
and black, and his lips generally part
ed slightly and quick to smile. Hla
carriage Is straight and soldierly. His
face Is oval and hit akin dark. Ha la
''real Spaniard.
Franco, Icy cool, appears able to
relax easily. The morning after he Is
sued the decree creating his State
perty and dissolving sll but two oth
ers, he was out In his garden bounc
ing a ball with his daughter.
What his followers l:ke to point to
la that Franco seldom writes or talks
of "I." The word that occurs most
frequently in his writings and speech
es Is the word "Espana Spain.
"I demand" waa the curt phrase
with which he prefaced but April
speech on unification.
Until the Insurrection any military
men might have envied his career
lieutenant at 20. captain at 23, ma-
Jo. at 23, and the youngest colonel
in Spain's army at 32.
He suffered an almost fatal stom
ach wound and won two medals for
valor under fire In Spain's bloody
campaigns In Morocco.
Aa a general Franco spent several
years as the head of the Zaragoza na
tional Military academy, until the re
publican government "exiled" blm as
military governor to the Balearlcs.
Exiled to Islands-
A "center-right" government rein
stated him as chief of the general
staff of Spain's armies. Again has
wm yanked out of the highest post
In Spain's army when tha popular
front government came to power.
Again he was "exiled." this time to
the Canary islands as military com-'
mander. j
There, under a cloak of secrecy and
with drama surpassed by few events
In Spain's dramatic history, Franco :
dropped his role as a soldier of Ma-
drld and became the leader of the In-
aurgent uprising for a "new Spain." ;
"I demand the unification of Spain
in the name of Spain on the march1
towards a common objective," the !
generalissimo broadcast to his "na-'
tlon" on a mid-April night.
Insurgent Spaniards had two ans
wers for such allegiance. One was
that all insurgents were at war
against ft common foe and realized
tl-e need for unity.
The other was the personality of
Franco himself the "little man with
the bis stick."
Mckenzie pass open
to two-way traffic
SALEM, June 22. (AP) The Mc
Kenzle pass highway was opened to
traffic today, the last mountain high
way In the state to open.
The highway department reported
two-way traffic can be maintained
over moat of the road, which Is rough
In several places.
Three miles of conmructlon work
Is under way six mtles east of Prlne
vllle and for four miles east of Day-viUe.
For Greater Uatlsfautlon
Buy NOLDE & HORS1 HOSIERY at
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann's
s fi B Green Stamps
WORTH LinLE AS JUNK
NEW YORK, June 23. (ff The
skeleton of the great dirigible Hln
i en burg, which cost millions to con
struct, will salvage for only 14.000 to
12.000. A. J. Smith of United Avi
ation Underwriters, Inc., said today.
The amount realized will be de
termined by the weight of pure alu
mlnlmum recovered In melting tha al
loy Estimates of the tonnage vary
from 25 to SO tons.
The Hlndenburg burned at Lake
hurst, May 8, with a loss of 35 Uvei.
TACOMA MORNING DAILY
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION
TACOMA. Wash.. June 22. tp
The Tribune Publishing company an
nounced suspension of the M-year-old
Morning Ledger and expansion of
the Evening News-Tribune to Include
the Sunday Ledger.
LARGE DOUBLE LOAD
Green SLAIBS
Tiers 12 -in. $vfloo
W Within city limits
Tel. 76.
Valley Fuel Co.
26 W. Main
EASTERN OREGONIANS
HAIL PROLONGED RAIN
BAKER, June 22. AP, John Dsy
tMlry and Harney valley farmert
hailed the prolonged rains here as
Assuring satisfactory crops, while
Burns people declared the ranges In
Harney to be In the best shape In 10
years.
Rain fell every foot of the way
aetwern Baker and Burns the past
few days.
L BEFORE YOU 1
SAYS'
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-ptfJVr cons" ' re-
the a 1
dec," the r- a c-7
P1 ased.todu?1' nn
uke ery -ive j
SlAeHAM'S SSVtN CROWN eilMDID WHIS.
HSV. Th trlH1 (.! In (hi pr4ut at
S yMn mt mmrm 14, IT', luitril nhniit..
nS IJ',1 (wtr.l .llt. dUllll.tl fi.m Am.H
Mtaralf. SO Prf. C S.acram-Oiatlllwra
A'
iAW - It I AWMs
n WEV STANDARD OIL FOR NEW CARS
MAMA'S
The Air Conditioned Store
Outdoor
Winners
Fashioned
For Play!
MAKN'S
SP0 RT
SHOP
SECOND
7L0 0B
ZJU
Spend your outdoor hours in
perfect taste ... in fashions"
especially designed for fun.
We say you'll feel like a kid
again if you wear the sport
togs we suggest below.
Slacks $1.00 to $2.95
Farmerettes $1.95
Blouses at $1.00
Swimming Suits at $1.95 to $9.00
Slack and Halter Suits priced $1.95
Washable Play Suits $1.95 to $2.95
Imported Hawaii Skirts at $1.95
Smart New Culottes $1.95 and $2.95
Shorts, Skirts and Shirts for $2.95
New Jersey Sweaters priced at $1.00
Molla Mallory Cycle Suits for $5.95
Sharkskin Slack and Blouse at $7.95
BEDDING
SECTION
LOWER
FLOOR
Sale of
Chenille and
Candlewick
BED SPREADS
Presh from an Esstrn mnuraturr come these new CheniUs
and Candlewick Bd Spreads . . , And out they go at special
prices tomorrow. Smsrt new designs and colors that rang
from pastels to deep tans, wines snd brown. Really they
are the best looking specials we've shown In a lonn time
All are full bed slu.
$4.98 and $6.98
Others , Priced from $2.98 to $11.95
New Cotton Prints
Picture If you can a lorely House Cost
or beach wrap made from these Isrge
colorful prints Asten. Morning olory
Tsnjey and Leaf patterns ... All are
guaranteed fajt color.
39
All 36 Inches Wide
39-inch Cool Twist
Our Pattern Books will show you many
wys to make up these smsrt. ccol twists
A grand Summer material full 59 Inch,
wide. Ideal for upon drew., shirts snd
blouses.
89
Butterick-Simplicity
and Vogue Patterns