PAGE FOUR
MFDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941.
'IwrfiN la
Mail TrtlHiM.'
Dally ret mmtmr?.
Fuiiihd by
MBorono phintiwb oa
tt-tft North Fir (. rhM tll
ftOHSIrr W. RUHL 4iiw.
IRNUT IL OILTRAP. Van)v
Am U4HiMM Hwwpw,
i ---- 1UM Iftltar At M4-
, Or iidu Act HNl I. U
usacmrTioN Katu
Mm la daaai
Datlp m day aaa paar M
Pally d lu4arii wa(la..
tally iuaiay firaa mouth. It
Dalty aa4 aartar aa month... .t
By Camr la Ai.cw Mrt Aah
land, Caatral PoiaU J ukm ., UaM
Hill. ttou Rivar. Phoanli. Taiaat.
aa matar rautaai
Dally aa4 luaday aa yaar M
P4ip ta4 toad a r ona most). .11
AH larma aaah la tvtWaac.
Ottlrlal Papar ef ct Clly mi Madlartf
OrnataJ Papat al Jarkaa Caaaly
tUtMIIBMOV IM AIMMM lATstU PMIUNl
aaatvlag Pall UmmI Wlra Marvlca.
Taa Aaaoeiaia4 Praaa la aioluaivaty
MUti) U tha aaa far pukliaatloa af an
dlapatctaa araliia4 ta ' ar athat
wtaa araliia4 ta thi papar. an4 a taa ta
aba tooaJ ( ubiihrt haraln.
All rifHia far publication af apaoiai
lapanita barala ar ajaa raaara4.
MBUBBM OP UNITED PR BUS
MB MB EH OP AUDIT BURBA U
OP CIRCULATION
A4artlalf Rapraantailaa
WBPr-HUIA.lUA t COMPANY,
efllaaa Na fork. Ciaa.
Baa Pranataa. Laa
inc.
Datrait.
Baallia.
partiAitfl. Bk uoia, Atian
H r
::;$g4i'jt:
HI.
Ml
sTIM
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry.
Th people are advlaed to take
' the war newi from Berlin, Lon
don and way points with a grain
of salt, instead of the aack lull
they have been using.
The mteemed Red Bluff (Cal.)
Kewa editorially hopes "sensible
Americans won t dwell too long
on the campaign promise of
Roosevelt to keen us out of war."
The supporting argument is
rtecnwlndlng, as follows: "We
have known many a young man
and woman to solemnly declare
In the presence of the officiating
minister, that they would cher
ish and protect until death them
do part, and a few months later
one or both of them would be
headed for Reno and a divorce."
On the sands of time there are
footprints of a breach of prom
toe.
This month produces the lone
Friday the 13th of the year,
Creation has been walking under
ladder, and kicking black cats
out of the road for so long the
day and date has lost Its pri
meval terrors. The masses are
salivated with luck all bad.
Tradition holds the British al
ways win the last battle the
one that counts. General opinion
holds they better start in
winning it. If they haven't al
ready lost It.
THE RETORT-SNAPPY
(Lakevlew Examiner)
"An ad error In last week's
Mercantile advertisement read:
Ladies' Hand Bags, quart size.
The management says they
also have them in the pint size
for the more temperate."
An Idaho Judge complains
prisoners in penitentiaries are
paroled before they have
chance to comb their hair.'
Likewise, they get back In be
fore they have a chance to steal
comb, and comb their hair.
A social survey shows grave
yards are popular rendezvous of
lovers throughout the nation,
This Is a sign they will be
warming Into the undertaking
parlors next winter.
There s room for one more
club hereabouts the Rumor
Mongers Exchange, with a Tat
tler's Auxiliary.
"For many years he wss an
attorney at Jaw" (Siskiyou
Hews) That's right.
VICIOUS CIRCLE
(Sheridan (Ore.) Sun)
1 legally got 20 acres for
sale by owner. I advertised it
in news and on highways, se
cured a party who wanted to
buy but had no money. Only
a 1230 dollar home. Tills man
and the owner of the 20 acres.
I got them together. They
made a trade. No money was
turned over in the transac
tion. They both left me naked.
I didn't even get paid tor print
ing the sign. I even hired a
man to put the sign up. I owe
my barber 29 cents for a
shave. No Income." M. Pe
tersen Writing).
Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini
tha eminent international hood
lums. conferred today at Bren
Iter Pass. The accidental dls
charge of a pistol, inflicting fatal
Injury upon either one or both
would causa no world wide
weeping.
Colleges are now pouring out
the finished product by the nun
dreds, armed with a formidable
diploma. It will be a week or
ten days before they get the
world slapped around where it
belongs.
CWInf Urn. lor Too Lata so CIu
stfr Ad la 1 o e m.
Oa 1111 ItUiUua wast ada.
Mr. Hoover Is Right, BUT--! I
STRANGE about ex-President Hoover. In business
and private life he made a great success. 1
Unusually well fitted in administrative experience
and technical knowledge for similar success in public
life, his record in that direction has been almost a
complete failure.
We wonder why7 Is it
ment, or just fate, the law of compensation working
as it were, in reverse? We don't know. Perhaps a
combination of the two.
TAKE this issue of feeding the starving children of
Pnlcn'ntn fnr svamnlo
No man in the country is better fitted to do that job
than Mr. Hoover. No one knows more about actual
conditions in that part of Europe than he, the
original director of Belgian relief. Some of his ablest
assistants are now in Belgium, with the necessary
machinery set up and rarin' to go; but the British
government has turned thumbs down on the proposi
tion, and the Roosevelt administration seconds the
motion.
So there isn't much chance of these unfortunate
children being saved.
And the reason?
Fear, FEAR that if U. S. surplus food is sent to
save these children, Germany will benefit, and the
allied blockade against the Reich will be rendered
ineffective to that extent.
JUITl. HOOVER'S answer to this argument is that
Germany has agreed not to interfere in any way
with this relief program. Belgian authorities have
agreed to see that the suffering children get this food
and no one else. Moreover, if the plan is Oked he
will have his trusted agents on the German border,
and if so much as a loaf of bread gets into Germany,
he will call off the relief effort at once!
Well, Mr. Hoover has been accused of a great
many things, but inefficiency or failure to keep his
word have never been among them.
Indeed we fail to see how any informed person
can doubt for a minute that if this Hoover relief plan
should be adopted, and didn't work out, did aid the
Nazis in any way, it would be immediately stopped.
Yes, and stopped before -any real relief to Germany
could be obtained, for as Mr. Hoover has repeatedly
pointed out, the amount of food needed to feed these
Belgian children adequately during the period of
crisis would not feed Germany for a day.
SO WHY NOT, in the interest of humanity, not to
mention CHRISTIANITY, TRY it? With a man
of Mr. Hoover's integrity and capability in charge
no real harm could be done, and good, great and
lastinsr eood. to a weak,
nation could be accomplished.
Why not 7
Aeain like a puppy chasing his tail, one must re
turn for the answer to what President Roosevelt so
loves to descry, "fear," the fear that somehow,
someway, in spite of ex-President Hoover's assur
ances, the hated Huns might benefit.
But with the facts above
likelihood of it? We very
As for rendennc the
does any sane person believe that Germany, with the
food of all Europe under its
people suffer, much less starve I
Not for a minute 1 Assuming there lsn t, or soon
won't be, enough food to
alive, Germany certainly
suffer.
The women and children of Belgium may starve,
or of Poland, or Czechoslovakia, or France, or Greece,
or the Balkans, but the Nazis won't, for when they
lack food, all they have to do .and what they are now
doine) is dispatch an army of armored tracks into
their various and sundry
get it.
FINALLY, there is not only the plain humanity of
tVio nrnliloTM thn inctinMivA nvprsinn nn tho nnrt
of any normal and recent human being to counte
nance NEEDLESS death and suffering, but as we
see it, the practical results of such a policy, if the out
come is, as Mr. Hoover predicts it will be, the starva
tion of countless thousands of unoffending people,
particularly women and
foundation for an enduring
1MEN and women who are starving and see their
children starving, are not inclined to reason
things out very carefully, or logically.
True, if the unspeakable Hitler and his fellow
gangsters had not willed this war, there would be no
such tragic situation as now exists, the final guilt
DOES rest upon them and no one else, and the entire
civilized world should, and ultimately will, join in
bringing them to judgment and destruction.
But does this rationalization of the matter, bring
those who are dying back to life, or render inef
fective the inevitable Nazi propaganda that but for
the Anglo-American policy of starvation, the genera
tion that suffered and died would have lived?
11E doubt it. We doubt it very much.
" In fact, we believe Mr. Hoover has all the best
of the argument when he maintains that feeding the
starving children of Belgium would not only be sound
from a HUMANITARIAN standpoint, but sound
from the standpoint of EFFECTIVE allied policy to
bring a final democratic victory out of initial defeat
It is about a ten-to-one shot, however, he will be
no more successful in this effort than he has been in
countless others, since he first entered public life.
I It seems to be his fate!
a fatal defect In tempera
unoffending and friendly
noted is there any KLAL.
much doubt it
allied blockade effective,
control, will let her own
keep the people of Europe
won t be the country to
conquered provinces and
children, the necessary
post war generation.
Personal Health Service
By WUlism
Blrnea letter pertaining to peraoeal
lnasl at treatawat. will a aare by Dr. Brad; II a stamp !
addrnaed samlop I aelod. Utter shouX a brie! aad written la In
Owing te the lart anmker of letter ncelted sol; a raw can k answered
hem. No nplr can a mad te aan not eonrormins i innnwuaaa.
ddrtai O. William Bredj. sM Bl Camlno. nvnerlj Mil. Calif.
TREATMENT
Since formation of scar is In
evitable In tha healing of burn,
wound, boil, sore or injury, and
tha amount ot
scarring and
d i sflgurement
depends on
the treatment,
it is essential
to have the
most skillful
surgical care
available from
the eillieit
possi b 1 e mo
ment. In some
instances such
care may not
be immediately available. In
others the importance of skilled
care is not realized. In still
others the severity of the in
jury or the amount of function
ing tissue destroyed may be so
great that mending or repair re
quires so much non-functioning
scar tissue that excessive scar
ring and subsequent distortion
or disfigurement or crippling
from shrinkage or contraction of
the scar tissue Is unavoidable.
Scar tissue, the cement, glue
or plaster used in the mending
or repair of injuries, is a dense,
inelastic, poorly nourished (be
cause not well supplied with
blood) material, of m-Ti the
same character no matT what
tissue or structure or organ it
mends. As It grows older it
tends to shrink and in shrink
ing or contracting it may cause
not only distortion or deform
ity but interference with func
tioning of tissues or organs in
volved. For Instance, scars in
the abdomen (cavity, not the
belly or front abdominal wall)
from mending or repair of in
flammations such as localized
peritonitis, appendicitis, salpin
gitis in women, or operative
wounds, are called ' adhesions
because they glue together ad
jacent surfaces which normally
are movable.
In some persons there seems
to be a tendency toward over
growth of scar and such hyper
trophic scar is called keloid
(from a Greek term meaning
claw, which was suggested, per
haps, because ridges running off
from the body of the scar into
the surrounding skin sometimes
give it the appearance of a claw.
and there may be more or less
sensation as though a claw were
grasping the skin). Keloids may
result from even trifling wounds
or sores such as Insect bites,
needle punctures, slight burns,
or from a blister on the chest
from mustard or other counter-
irritant applied as a remedy.
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNER
f Continue From Pg One)
not a real danger area. German
planes, raiders and submarines
have rarely operated beyond 30
degrees West. Furthermore,
when the order was given, the
Atlantic fleet was too small to
make the patrol really useful.
Third, the Atlantic fleet has
now been reinforced, however,
and the patrol has been extend
ed. The reinforcement was de
cided on shortly before the pre
ident's message to the nation.
after a prolonged battle at th
navy department between the
lavy nepartmeni rjciwren me
dmlrals who blindly Insisted on
, , . . , . ..
keeping the Pacific fleet at full
strength, and the admirals' who
resided that since the war's real
danger point was the Atlantic, I
some strength must be transfer
red there. The extent of the re
inforcement is not known.
Neither is the new extent of the
patrol, except that it must be
well beyond 30 degrees West If
the presidents announcement
had real meaning'. But It is con
fidrntly asserted that the patrol
will be useful now.
THE usefulness of the patrol
hnuM ha rtrvtlv nhvinu
The American ships and planes.
have orders to find and report'
rf I.
the hKation of German raiders. I T ' "7 7.1 u ' T. .
planes, and aubmannes. By M outmoded, although what is
doing, they both make it harder : mmonly called convoying was
for the German craft to surprise 1 n1n tne m"n r"i "' B"
British convoys, and easier for , 'he Pr"'d'n ,m,y " J,
British war vessels and planes;."," l't hesitations and indlrec
to track down the enemy. Ap-ltlon ' h ,bldM ya prn"
parentW the orders are being' to the country. This promise
fairly boldly carried out. During," ""P1 nd unequivocal,
the Bismarck episode, for ex "Our patrols." h said, "ar
ample, the patrol vessels were ' helping now to insure delivery
sent to Intercept the German of the needed supplies to Brit
warship and keep witoh on her ain. All additional measures
if she followed a Southwestern
course. But while the patrol will , will be taken. The delivery of ,
be ueful, the qi.et'. n i.':ra.ns needed supplies to Britain is lm
whether it will be useful perative. This can be done. It
enough. 'must be done; it will be don."j
Brady M. O.
kMltta ana hrittne, aot te lm
OF SCAR
X-ray treatment in the hands
of a physician experienced in
use of X-ray gives the most sat
isfactory results in treatment of
keloid. Sometime radical ex
cision and skin graft to fill the
defect may be successful, but
the tendency of keloid to return
must be considered when decid
ing on the method of treatment.
Radium treatment is as valuable
or even preferable to X-ray in
certain cases.
Extensive superficial scarring
of the face, from such conditions
as pustular acne, pitting from
smallpox or even chickenpox,
may Justify skin peeling. In any
circumstance this is reasonably
safe only in the hands of a re
sponsible physician, never in
the hands of a "beauty special
ist" or other person without
surgical training and qualifica
tion. Various peeling agents are
used, according to the condition
under treatment. Chemicals,
cryotherapy (carbon dioxide
snow slush), instrumental scart
fication, these are all used for
skin peeling. There is no' spe
cific information I can give lay
men about this, but physicians
will find in the report of Eller
and Wolff (J.A.M.A. March 8.
'41) practical suggestions as to
the technique.
qi'ESTIONft AND ANSWERS
Evrrvbodj' Intending to Do It
I hav put on about tort; pound
In tho last tew year and getting
something to wear u now a hateful
task. Next week I want te tart on
a rigid diet. Mrs. M. A.
Answer That's what they all sy.
"I'm going to diet." With few excep
tions they never get started, or if
they do start they choose some Irra
tional plan which edannger health
whether It bring reduction or not.
Send twenty-flv cent nd 1-ct.-
stamped envelope bearing your d
dress, for booklet "Rule for Reduc
ing." If you ask any question n.
close separata three-cent stamped
envelope bearing your address. Many
questions ar unanswered because
correspondent fall to enclose three
cent stmped addressed envelop.
In the Emergency Kit.
As w re planning a tour of th
southwest, camping along th way.
we would appreciate any Instructions
you may give as to first aid and em
ergencies. P. R. H.
Answer Send stamped envelop
bearing your Address nd sk for In
structions for preparing a Pocket
First Aid Kit. Also Inclose twenty
five cent coin for booklet "Th Med
Icln Cupboard." Latter contain de
tailed Instructions for treatment of
snskeblte.
(Protected by John P. Dill Co.)
Ed Not: Persons wishing to
communtrat with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. 0 I6S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
I The battle of the Atlantic can
not be won by a mere recon
naissance operation. The presi-
: dent is reluctant to be the ag
gressor. It is thought that if the
patrol uff iclently hampers the
Germans, they will be forced to
fire the first salvo, and will thus
give the president a pretext for
i the necessary next step.
! In truth, the most important
thing about the patrol is Its sec
ondary purpose. As to the like-
' lihood of this happening, there
is much disagreement. Obvious
ly, the last thing the Germans
want in the world is an incident
tending to bring this country in
to the war. There is strong pro
fessional opinion, despite the
president's declaration to the
contrary, that even convoys
would not mean shooting. On
the other hand, the president
and certain of his more optimis
tic strategic advisers frankly
hope that the patrol will have
the desired result,
tnv caje jne patrol must be location, rvnox saia mere
! ' ,, ,,,. .'were 100 suspects In one yard.
regarded as no more than a n - . . A
first step. The next step to be
taken and it will be taken soon
if the president has reached the
great decision his advisers de-
scribe must be resort to the
system of active shipping pro -
tection outlined in this space
yesterday. It Is to be regretted
that the next step is still to be
delayed. It is also to be regret
ted that even now the presi
dent has not become entirely
frank. He said in his speech that
means to protect shipping were
bing
"VIS
studied by bis technical
t-isers. although th study
period was long past, and the
I means were ready and waiting
,0 uwd' . ld l
necessary to deliver the goods!
Kelly's
Comment
From WeshlBftea
Another Shipyard
For WilUmett
Portland Plant
In Fast Growth
Oregon's Wheat
Acreage Reduced
By Joha W. Kelly
Washington, D. C, June 2.
Another shipyard Is scheduled
for the Willamette river. An
nouncement to this effect can
be expected shortly. This yard
will be given orders for destroy
ers by the navy department, for
the navy has an ever increas
ing demand for more and more
of this type of fighting ship and
present capacity of existing
yards is already at the maxi
mum. Th only way to obtain
more destroyers speedily is to
establish more yards.
Facilities ot the Columbia-
Willamette area have been spar
ingly used by the navy pro
gram; a couple of mine layers,
several net tenders and four
mine sweepers are all, and not
one fighting ship in the lot.
However, with the pressing
need for additional destroyers
the navy is turning to the
rivers, and negotiations are now
in progress which are designed
to given an order for two or
more of these sleek craft and
if they are turned out promptly
and are efficient there will be
other orders coming.
The yard will be constructed
by a Puget sound company.
with a couple of Portland men
contributing part of tha capital.
The Puget sound people wanted
to build the destroyers there,
but the navy replied that the
Seattle-Tacoma area now has
orders for more destroyers than
it can build for two or three
years and told the company to
locate in the Portland region.
The Puget sound concern is to
furnish the technicians and key
men until Portland men are
trained and can replace them.
According to information re
ceived, the destroyer yard
should be started before the end
of the year.
A PORTLAND company
which started a year ago with
$50,000 capital has been given
so many subcontracts that it is
now employing several hundred
men and plans to expand. Ar
rangements are being made to
greatly increase the capitaliza
tion and then apply to Recon
struction Finance corporation
for a business loan of $2,000,000
which will make it a $3,000,000
or $4,000,000 organization. Land
has been acquired for a new
site and buildings have been
blueprinted. Interested in the
company are real experts from
leading aircraft factories, who
are taking most of their pay
in stock. All the subcontracts
the concern is receiving are
from airplane plants In Califor
nia. The priorities and produc
tion division of OPM are watch
ing the progress of the Portland
company in view of tha in
creased air program.
SECRETARY of the Navy
Frank Knox, Independent of
navy Intelligence, has asked
congress for $3,000,000 to hire
330 undercover operatives In
the various shipyards, such as
Bremerton . on Puget sound.
These men will work under in
structions from the secretary,
relayed through a chief who
will receive $7,000 a year. The
FBI did not wish to undertake
the Job for reasons best known
to themselves.
Representatives Walter M.
, piet and James W. Mott voted
for the undertaking, but Rep
resentative Homer AngeU voted
against it. Without specifying
the location, Knox said there
60 of them communist and 40
members of th nazi party.
UNDER the new limitation of
wheat arreaee for the 1042 prnn
Oregon allotment i reduced to
7jg,28l acres. This I less than
half the wheat srnns nermii.
ted the state of Washington,
although Washington also has
suffered a deep cut Idaho has
MQ AGAIN
J & YOUW ! ItADIO
mon.'tie
THUR. FRI.
ALKA-SELTZER iV)Lfc
KMED-7:15p.mJ
been allocated 883,173, or 108,-
000 acre mor than Oregon.
There, 1 enough whet In ight
in feed tha United States fori
almost two years, asserts the
I administrator of Triple A, R. M.
i Evans.
I
I PORTLAND General Electric
is asking for priorities on ma
terial needed on the same basis
that Bonneville is obtaining
priorities; assert that PGE is
serving concern having na
jtional defense contracts and if
I the materials are shut off these
I defense contracts cannot be
filled. . . . There Is now a prior
ity on line and the domestic
supply could be expanded by
developing various zinc d'P-1
it in Oregon. The trade agree
ment policy of Secretary nun
ha heretofore prevented cap
ital from venturing in zinc op
eration. ABOUT 20 million pounds of
carnauba wax (used for shoe
leather for the army) Is Import
ed from one South American
country, the only place It Is ob
tainable. Despite the "good
neighbor" policy that country
has upped the price until it has
trebled. War department is now
looking around for a substitute.
. . . One of the big department
stores in Washington has de
voted a window to urging Amer
icans to send overcoats to the
British. "The British need
overcoats." Around the corner.
In another window of the same
store, is a window filled with
importations of British over
coats to sell to the American
trade. It doesn't make sense.
. . . Gardiner, Ore., wants the
army engineers to dredge a
turning basin, estimated to cost
$55,000. and provide a 22-foot
channel to a mill dock.
Flight (T Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files ot the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 2, 1931
(It wa Tuesday)
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania
boomed as GOP presidential
candidate next year.
Premier Mussolini Ignores
protests of Vatican, gravest
crisis in history face church
and state.
The stork made 105 calls in
Jackson county last year, health
unit reports.
Frost season now officially at
end in Rogue River valley.
Fluhrer's bakery offers bread
sliced ready for the table.
Ashland to be on a restricted
water basis coming summer due
to city supply being low.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 2, 1921
(It was Tuesday)
President Harding in address
at naval acamedy commence
ment, "hopes America will
never fight again, except In war
that is a moral necessity."
German force attacks French
in Silesia, and are repelled.
Bill In congress to sell Med
ford water supply site at $2.50
per acre is introduced.
Militia rules Tulsa after race
riot
Evangelist Bulgin to talk on
"Moses" and local conditions to
night
uoia nin DsnK robbers are
found guilty by circuit court
Jury.
Killed by Train
Salem, June 2. (JP) Judson
. iiainaro. 70, salem, was
killed yesterday when struck by
a train while he was walking
along the Southern Pacific
railroad tracks.
GET YOUR
PRICE-PROTECTION
CONTRACT NOW
-ON UNION HEATING 0IISI
Union Oil Comptny is now ligning contrtai for
Stove Oil, Diesol, and Union Burnet Oil which give
you price-protection to June 30, 1942.
These contracts pnttctyu against prict hurtase, and
give you the benefit of any reductions in today'
posted price.
Union Heiting Oils are scientiially correct for
dean, economical het...mde clean, delivered tktn.
Sign op today to protect yourself giinst price in
creases all through next winter.
CALL YOU DISTRIIUTOR TODAYI
Union Oil Company Phone 3088
Petroleum Heat & Burner Co.
Ye Poets Corner
Old Pebbly-Toad.
Neath an old mossy ston
By the path to the spring,
Is the cave of old Pebbly-Toad.
And many a year
Have we teen him her,
At the door of his abode.
He ha beautiful eye.
And he looks so wise,
On his face is a twisty grin.
As the bugs and the flies
Of every size.
Go whipping, pop, snap. In.
One evening we saw him
Changing his clothes.
Spotted and gray a lead,
Rtfht down the back
He split a wide crack.
Then pulled them over his head.
Rolled tight In a ball
Shirt, shoes and all
He swallowed his last year' luW
Hi new coverall ta
He will wear till fall. A
And sleep In them to boot.
Bertha B. Charley,
Eagle Point, Ore.
Vacation.
You-hoo,
you-hoo, imie
ply
mate.
Can't you hear me calling youT
Come over, I've made a picnic .
And hollyhock dolls brand new.
The meadow Is green and lovely,
All dotted with clover bloom;
The bees are singing a harvest
song
To a low, sweet bumbling tune.
The brook ripples clear and
shining.
Bv the path to the apple tree.
Where the willow peeks at It
picture.
As it makes a shade for me.
The doll-house Is full of ladies.
Made from mother's hollyhocks.
Pink and white and yellow and J
! red, T
With such nice corn-silk lock.
! If now you will come a-sklpplng
I V ,n U !...
hill,
We can play here beneath th
willow.
Where it' nice and cool and
still.
Bertha B. Charley.
Eagle Point, Or.
PROSPECT PUPILS
Prospect, June 2 (Spl.) The
four upper grades of Prospect-
school gave a program In Miss
Thompson's room on May 26.
Taking part were Dee Neville,
Max Middlebusher and Willa
Lee Weddell of the eighth grade
graduating class. The class also
included Elizabeth Thompson,
Tryal Baron. Delpha Clarke,
Anna Mae Robertson, Vean Rob
ertson, Doris Rupe and Robert
Stanley.
Special scholarship awards
given out were: Eighth grade,
Elizabeth Thompson, first. Dee
Neville, second; seventh grade,
Roy Houston, first, Thelda
Goode, second, Stanley Aune,
third; sixth grade, Patty Wad
dell, first, Norma Tribett, sec
ond; fifth grade, Betty Holz
gang. Track letters went to Thelda
Goode, Ruth Wiltraout, Elva
Carlton, Nyoda Herman, Wills
Jo Holcomb, Tyral Baron, Ted
dy Fraedrick, Junior Ingram,
Donald Harper. Charles Gray,
Jamie Algeo. Tommy Carlton, f
Warren Wright.
Awards in music included
Billle and Betty Holzgang, Elva
and Selda Carlton, Nyoda Her
man. Alice Smith, Mary Lou
Neville.
Perfect attendance record
were made by Robert Stanley,
Shu-ley Gibson, and Teddy
Fraedrick.