PAGE ETGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON'. THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1941.
MDFORDw&TRIBUNI
"RtrfMM t mil hra OrriM
MrtJi lb Hall trl !. "
fuilahl ftp
HICOruHU PHINTINa CO.
tt-ff ! North fit L fion tll
RUUUHT W HUHL, 1Uor
A la.panrlnt Wppr.
Btitr4 Meen4 UM matter at Mod
lord. Orosoft. wortor Act of llarcll i. Illl
tfllBlU.'HiKTION IUTK
Uf Mali la Advanca:
Daily aod tunday oao rr..., f
PAliy and Sunday i fnoaiha... l it
Daily aod unday throo mouth. I u
Pally a ml Sunday n month.. . .71
By Carrlor la Advaoca Hartford, Aih
land. Cantral Point. Jackaoo villa, UoM
HUL Roguo Rivor. PnooniB. ralaau
and oo moior routaa;
Dally aad Sunday on y oar $9.9
Daily od Sunday on muoth... .11
All urmt h la advanea.
Orriftal Papr l lb City mt Mod ford
Official fa par al Jacks Coaaty
UKMItKM Ofr rMa, 4M4M IAIKO CMUt
Rarllat mil Imw4 Mlra Sarvlra.
Tho Aaooeiatod rro ieluaiiy
ntltlod to tb iim (or publication f ail
aowo diopotehoo sroditad t It or oth
wia rdnod to thi paper, and at t
Ih looai now aubuahod harola.
All nchr for publicatloa of opooiaj
4lpthoa horoia ara aloo rooorvod.
U KM BUM Or UNI TED PRESS
MEMI1CR Ot UDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advartiaiai Rproaoatatlaa
EST-HUUl.lDAf COM HAN f . IK a
ortiao is Mo Tor It. rhioa Datiolt
rraoelaoot Lorn Angoloa, Soattia,
Portland, SU Loaia, Atlanta, 'noouvor.
R C
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arlbut Perry.
"Gasless Sundays" for rrytor-
uu, io conserve gasoline xor de
fense work during the national
emergency, will atart in July, it
is hinted. Here is ruthless New
Deal economy grimly deter
mined to save everything but
money.
The local rumor situation Is
seething again. Surveying stakes
for a fou. lane express highway
to Agate turned cut to be guides
for a l' rban farmer, getting
ready to plant his late corn.
Foreign Minister Matsuoka of
Japan has been requested by an
anti-smoking league of his native
land to refrain from appearing
In public, or posing for pictures
with his pipe, lest it have an un
healthy influence on Japanese
youth. Otherwise, everything is
okay in the land of the cherry
blossoms.
BEEN MIGHTY HANDY
(Coos Bay Times)
"Why, these hands had
washed enough overalls to
reach fi-m here to Europe,
were they all strung on a line
at once. They've planted po
tatoes in spring, dug the re
sultant harvest in fall. They've
mixed bread, tcnd.d babies;
made soap." -(Olive Barber's
writings).
What Crest Britain needs Is a
squad of mountaineer sharp
shooters to put a crimp in trie
Nazi use of parachutes in land
ing invasion troops. In the Crete
campaign they were wafted
down from the skies with the
ease of the man on the well
known trapeze. They were hail
ed as "irresistable," and no re
ports Indicated they were utilized
as admirable targets by the de
fenders. There are 40 men In
these parts, residing at the far
end of the canyons in the deep
timber, who could render 1.000
parachutists unfit for further
service when they landed. All
they would need would be a
high-power big game rifle,
plenty of cartridges, and a
bucket of water to cool off the
barrel occasionally. A Boy Scout
squad with airRiins could cause
more aggravation for Hitler's
air-borne forces than they have
encountered to date.
"The World After the War"
Is a topic used by a lecturer
touring eastern Oregon. The
topic should be: The World (If
Any) After the War.
.
The problem of getting rid of
Madame Perkins is wrinkling
the editorial brows of the land
I.Ike sin. and the undrportablc
Harry Bridges, the alien hell
raiser, the lady will also be with
us.
"Miss Viola Block was at
Camp Korrest. Tenn., the last
week and visited with all but
two of the Flanagan boys and
reports them all well and hap
pv." (Pontiac (III ) Leader)
The social snub and slight.
...
It will soon be time for cigar
ettcs, wearing hnb-nailrd shoes
and parking a bottle of kerosene.
to start In starting forest fires.
...
IN THE ARMY NOW
"At 8 o'clock we put on our
light parks and start walking to
the mountains. The light pack
Is not to be confused with the
heavy pack. The light pack In
eludes a gun, bayonet, canteen
fork, knife, spoon, meat ran, cup
shaving kit. pup tent, raincoat,
cartridge belt, first aid kit. fire
extinguisher, ten pins and a few
other negligible items. The heavy
pack also has a blanket. Carry
irg my light pack, I weigh 235
pounds." (From a letter in Coos
Bay Timcs.
Ciutltig tioit for roo La -4 to cut
1!) 4ds la 130 p f
A Cheering Note From Norway
DRYNJ0LF BJ0RSET, a very natural, amiable
and interesting Norwegian, delivered an address
on his war experiences, under the auspices of the
League of Women Voters, last night.
All in all a most refreshing performance 1
For in the midst of war news that is persistently
depressing, this ex-artilleryman fairly exudes good
nature and optimism, even maintaining that Britain
(presumably assisted by the United States) will win
the war within a year, and Germany will probably
blow up before Hitler does.
DEFRESHING in another direction, for most war
lecturers these days have been disposed to take
themselves very seriously, pontificate portentiously
and frankly indulge in the arts and wiles of the paid
war propagandist.
Nothing of the sort from this "Nordic" visitor, who
fought for his homeland as long as resistance was
possible and then escaped on a New York bound
ship. Bjorset made no pretense at speech making,
but rambled along in a boyish, informal fashion, as
full of his subject as a sunkissed orange of juice,
remarkably free from rancor, intolerance or hate,
and yet gradually building up a case against Nazi
Germany, which in a sort of conversationally
cumulative fashion became a powerful indictment
when he finished.
have no doubt Mr. Bjorset is a victim of over
optimism, at least we can't believe in his
prediction of a British victory in a twelve-month,
I A Al ... . ... '
dui mere was one point ne made which was
emphasized in this column early in the war, but of
late has been overlooked, and deserves to be brought
out again and dusted off.
Namely: that every country Hitler conquers
strengthens, by that much, hostile resistance to him
eventually; and the further from Berlin his conquests
extend, the nearer comes his day of reckoning, for
his lines are lengthened and thinned out, the lines
of the opposition are shortened and thpir pvpntnnl
striking power increased.
ihe speaker made this very clear regarding
Norway. and what is true thpre must Up tn tn a
greater or less extent, all
CO, rightly understood, hasn't Der Reichsfuehrer
assumed the hopeless task of a modem Sisyphus,
who in ancient days was consigned to the nether
regions where he was compelled to roll a bitr stone
up a steep hill, but just
it, iap luneu uuwn tne niu again i
In other words, to date the Nazi "All Highest"
has experienced little difficulty in knocking over
another small nation, or small island, thus adding
another scalp to his belt.
But the larger that scalp belt grows the more
certain it is eventually to become a noose around
Herr Hitler's throat. For to conauer a nation in this
day and age is only to add another implacable enemy
to an increasing list, an aroused and sullen nation,
only waiting for the first opening, when it may seize
the weapon nearest at hand and strike back!
les, the tank of Sisyphus is Herr Hitler's and to
clinch the argument, from the standpoint of
mythology, also the fate of that unfortunate ch.iraetpr
who sewed the dragon's teeth !
F. D. R s.
CTRANGE, STRANGE, how things sometimes work
In this department's view the most serious mistake
ever made by Franklin Roosevelt was his attempt to
pack the Supreme Court, and, in effect, destroy it
.M. .1.'. . 1 1 .a a . .
as an euecuve cnecK on tne clner executive in our
American government.
Not onlv was the motive rpnrphpnsihle hut tVio
method adopted undignified
ro, n me political drama were a morality play,
which it isn't. President Roosevelt would never
have gained his end in this direction, and suffered
considerably, at least politically, as a result of
his effort.
DUT this has been far from the case. Not only was
F.D.R. re-elected by a greater plurality than ever
at the national referendum following "this grave
offense, but his particular goal has been reached
in far more complete and effective fashion than
would ever have been possible if his original attempt
had been successful.
For with the resignation of Chief Justice Hughes,
to take effect in July and another vacancy yet to fill,
caused by the retirement of Justice McRevnolds,
President Roosevelt sets a new record for all time in
this country's history, as far as executive control over
the judiciary branch of this tri-partate government
is concerned.
Not only has he been given the opportunity to
remove by executive appointment the last vestige
of that ultra-conservative element in the court that
irked him so acutely; but he will now have a supreme
Court the majority of which will be his own men.
named by him. and sharing his political, social and
economic beliefs, until death.
Certainly an unprecedented happenstance, a
complete reversal of one of America's favorite moral
traditions, and in all likelihood the most striking
example of the proverbial Roosevelt luck in all the
three "unprecedented" terms.
Gather Aluminum of production management to-
Portland, June 5. ,r Al d-v- Warehouse facilities will be
Portland business men', club be- K rending establishment of
an OFM agrncv to handle the
gen collection rf srrap ahimi- nu.tai, needed in plane and oth
num for disposal by the office! er manufacture.
over Europe.
before it reached the top
Lucky Star
and devious.
Personal Health Service
Br William
1 i
Ifned letters pertaining to personal health antfj hygiene, aot to disease
dlst-noala or treatment, will be answered by Ur. Brsd? If a stamped sell- !
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should bs brief and srrlttsa to Ink
Owing to the large number of (attars received only a lew can bs answered
hers. Xo reply can bs made to queries not conforming to Instructions
Address D-. HUllam Brady, tea CI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
OATMEAL IS
Forty or fifty years ago oat
meal was so highly regarded as
a food for diabetic patients that
many physicians prescribed
quite liberal use of it by their
diabetic patients, one or two
days a week,
when patients
were advised
to take as
much as half
a pound of oat
meal cooked
thoroly In wa
ter for two
hours, and
when It was
cooked half a I
pound of but
ter and the
whites of six
eggs were stirred in, salt and
pepper added if desired, and the
dish eaten as gruet, mush or
fried mush, divided into 7 parts,
one part to be eaten every two
hours, on oatmeal days. Along
with this the patient was al
lowed coffee or tea. I don't
know why the yolks of the six
eggs were not allowed there is
nothing in egg yolk that a dia
betes sufferer cannot take with
advantage. Some of the great
diet authorities of the old days
believed that diabetics assimi
lated oatmeal well in spite of
the 67 of carbohydrate it con
tains. Long years later vitamins
were discovered. In the opinion
of some nutrition authorities
vitamin B complex, especially
the thiamin (Bl) entity of it
is essential for the normal meta
bolism or utilization of carbo
hydrate. This is the action of
vitamin B I have in mind when
I call it "poor man's Insulin "
In many instances diabetes pa
tients who require a certain
daily dose of insulin find that
they can get along with less In
sulin after they have supple
mented their diet with an op
timal daily ration of vitamin B
complex for a few months say
1200 units of Bl and the pro
portionate amounts of the other
entities of the complex in one
or two capsules daily.
It is luy belief take it or
leave it that the deficiency of
our modern diet in vitamin B
complex has a good deal to do
with the abnormal craving for
carbohydrate food which scorns
to account for most obesity. The
experience of a great many per
sons on a reducing diet supports
this belief, for they notice and
report, without suggestion, that
when they regularly supplement
their reducing diet with a daily
ration of vitamins they neither
THE
CAPITAL
PARADE
By JOSEPH ALSOP and
ROBERT KINTNER
(Continue Prom Pnge Onel
to undertake active shipping
protection in the Atlantic, Brit
ish shipping will continue to be
sunk in appalling quantities,
and that if the rate of loss is
not soon diminished there will
be no ships next spring to car
ry supplies for an offensive.
They know also how threaten
ing is the situation In the Med
iterranean, and how the bal
ance there can probably be
turned only by American inter
vention. In short, they know
that Britain's only hope is from
this country.
Wlnant's warning may he ex
pressed, therefore, in terms of
a single blunt question. Under
these circumstances, knowing
these things, what would ord
inary politicians be likely to
do? The answer is that sooner
or later, ordinary politicians
would be inclined to get out
their personal surf-boards and
make a shot at riding what
Mrs. Lindbergh calls the wave
of the future. That is the ulti
mate, basic reason why delay
may mean disaster to us.
"PME crucial Importance of the
I - time-factor is the essence of
Winant's report, rossibly It may
seem over-pessimistic, at this
time, after the British showing
in the last year, to sneak of a
sudden weakening of the British
will-to-resist. But unless this
conn try acts very promptly, the
British people may soon have
to stand up under the worst
blow they have rtveived to date
the loss of the Mediterran
ean, the cutting of the historic
life-line of their empire, and
the resultant destruction of a
considerable part of their Med
iterranean fleet. If that blow is
allowed to be stuu'k at r,n:;-.in.
no one t-n tell what the re
action may be-
Brady M. O.
FINE FOOD
get so very hungry nor so low,
depressed and miserable as they
have become when they tried to
follow other reducing regimens
in which no provision for main
taining a good intake of vita
mins was made. This scientific
Improvement of the reducing
diet has enabled a great many
overweight individuals to re
duce satisfactorily, and with ob
vious benefit to health and vite,
despite repeated failures in pre
vious attempts failures due to
inability to endure the let-down
caused by the sudden withdraw
al of most of the daily vitamin
supply which, as a rule, has
been barely sufficient to pre
vent deficiency symptoms all
along. It should be remembered
that the ordinary diet of the av
erage person is poor in vitairtins,
and so, when this diet is sudden
ly restricted for a period of
weeks or months the Individ
ual's vitamin intake becomes
dangerously low unless the diet
is supplemented with a suitable
ration of the essential vitamins.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Fsst
Tour fast of 12 to 34 hours do
fist. Just appetizer.. Many times 1
have fasted six to nine days. It stops
flu every time and no after effects.
(C. A.)
Answer It may be all right for a
well nourished Individual who re
mains In bed or at rest to fast for
12 to 24 hours, but It Is a mistake
for anyone who keeps up and about
to attempt to fast.
fare of the Hair
At 27 years of age a young man
Is losing hla hair at the temples.
He has been told whlt Iodine la
a hair restorer. (A. 8. M.)
Answer "White" or "colorless" Io
dine isn't Iodine at all. There Is
no ground for the notion that Io
dine applied to the acalp can re
store hair. Sometimes taking an lo
dln Ration seema to make the hair
grow more vigorously. Send stamped
envelope beating your addreas. and
ask for "Care of the Hair" and "In
structlons for Taking an lodln Ra
tion." Dreaming
I dreamed that when I reach the
age of 17 I will die. I have heard
that some dreams come true. (L.
M. P.)
Answer-Dreams have no definite
significance. Puny conscious I may
Idly think, say, that I am fated
to have a aerlous accident next time
X drive somewhere but I dismiss
the thought when I reason that I'll
take care to avoid danger. If I dream
ed the same thing I could not reason
or exercise good Judgment about It
because these higher faculties are
asleep, not functioning.
(Protected by John p. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Persona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
nilllam Brady. M D 263 El
Camlno Beverly Hills. Calif.
' Naturally, there Is more to
Winanf report than his warn
ing of the possible consequences
of delay in Britain. He would
be extremely obtuse if he did
not also point out that even if
British resistance does not fal
ter, the price of delay will be
very great. For besides under
mining British morale, every
day's delay makes more certain
the destruction of such vast
strategic assets as the British
Mediterranean position. And
even if this country becomes
I Britain's fighting partner in
time to prevent an internal col
lapse, the task of the allies will
be infinitely more difficult if
every strategic asset has mean
while been tossed away.
THE lesson of the land war
in Europe, in which many
nations that could have destroy
ed Germany together were
themselves destroyed because
they would not combine, should
be enough to teach the unwis
dom of further delay. If the les
son of experience is not suf
ficicnt, the president also has
I the personal warnings of Win
ston Churchill. It is understood,
I on excellent authority, that
Churchill has already told the
1 president, in the plainest terms,
j approximately what Winant has
come to tell him.
1 Possibly the president will
I disregard Winant's warning,
j Possibly the White House and
Winant himself will Join in
: denying that the warning has
i been given. Yet the fact is un
j doubted, and if the warning is
disregarded, it will be time to
I prepare to pay the price of
weakness. The price of weak
ness in a nazi-dominated world
, has already been learned by the
nations paying the price of
weakness in a nazi-dominated
Europe.
i Cockroaches
' Here's a inicl safe M"rls wsv t
VI yon krep Tour fcnw fre If."
the pet simply sprirslf Bl II t
rt, their traas aad la cratss aoa
HlTl At II f.f owf Srt year !
ene o( ihe bt proteftirtna acainst
t-e-e nnstT l.alh--me pts.
In lland sifter tan a. bt at Drnf
MOHOVNaet WHACI
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Official Dispute
Slow Aluminum
Ickes Disagrees
On Power Plants
No Berry Surplus
Seen in Oregon
Br John W. Kallf
Washington, D. C, June S.
Within the inner circle of the
officials concerned with produc
tion of aluminum there Is a red
hot dispute and until the argu
ment is settled there will be no
government-owned plant manu
facturing aluminum pigs on the
transmission lines of Grand Cou-lee-Bonneville.
which means
anywhere in the Pacific north
west. One school of thought argues
that inasmuch as the govern
ment would be in business only
for the emergency, and after the
emergency it would fold up its
plant, the best place for locating
the proposed aluminum opera
tion is at Grand Coulee. This
location, they maintain, would
save the government several
million dollars in building trans
mission lines, which would be
necessary if the plant is else
where. Another group Is arguing that
the government put in a plant on
the lower Columbia river, some
where in the Longview area,
where power could be provided
from Grand Coulee direct via
the substation at Covington and
additional line equipment would
not be great. The Longview pro
posal, it is said, meets with the
favor of Jesse Jones, who will
finance the government plant
with Reconstruction Finance cor
poration funds. Cabineteer Jones
has friends who are interested
in the continued progress of
Longview.
SECRETARY of the Interior
Harold Ickes. who must never
be overlooked when it romps to
' disposal of power, disagrees with
the advocates of a plant at Grand
coulee ana tne group promoting
the lower Columbia. What Sec
retary Ickes is after is the Alum
inum company of America. He
I cans it a monopoly and is deter
mined to have the government
break It by furnishing competi
tion, not merely for the emerg
ency but for all time. He doesn't
think that the government fin
anced Reynolds company (set up
to break the monopoly) can do
the job as well as Uncle Sam;
he is willing to give more kilo
watts to Reynolds, but the prin
cipal task of running Alcoa out
of business, he thinks, is up to
the federal government, with
himself as the principal crusader.
It is Secretary Ickes who is
insisting on a permanent alum
inum industry, not a fly-by-night
emergency plant. He is more
interested in winning this point
than in location of the plant
temporary or permanent. With
the backing of President Roose
velt, which Ickes says he has, he
will probably overcome the ad
vocates of the Grand Coulee
plan.
In a time like this, when
money doesn't count where re
sults must be achieved, an alum
inum plant at Grand Coulee of
fers no difficulties. The ore can
be taken to a plant adjacent to
the monster dam and reduced.
The dwellings of workmen on
the dam would be available for
employes of the aluminum in
dustry. When times return to
normal, however, it is said, the
cost of rail transportation for
the alumina or alunite would
make operation of a plant so far
removed from tidewater uneco
nomical. The proposal is to use
100.000 kilowatts from Grand
Coulee at Grand Coulee.
WAR or no war. the Britisher
likes his Jam. Milo Perkins,
head of the Surplus Marketing
administration, is accumulating
Everybody FLY
AIRPLANE
RIDES . .
OVER MEDFORD
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
and SUNDAY
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Moonlight Night Flight
In All American Airways 12 Passenger
TRI-M0T0R AIRLINER
MEDFORD AIRPORT
food for the British as rapidly
as he can. He inquired of Sena
tor McNary what the situation
in Oregon was with regard to
blackberries, loganberries and
youngberries, as he was pre
pared to take any surplus in
sight. McNary telegraphed to
the packers of Oregon and was
promptly advised that the can-
j neri need every pound of berries
: they can buy to fill their orders
! Many of these orders are de
; stined for England where the
berries will be made Into pre
serves. e
MARITIME commission is to
have a vacancy, with the possi
bility it may be filled from the
Pacific coast. Commissioner
Dempsey, who doesn't like the
work, has been headed for ap
pointment as assistant secretary
of the interior, filling the place
of Assistant Secretary Wirtz,
who has charge of power pro
jects in the northwest and told
utilities what the government
would do to them. Owing to
the shipbuilding on the west
coast and the operation of all
American flag ships in the Paci
fic ocean bringing strategic ma
terials to the United States, the
Pacific northwest Is entitled to
representation on the commis
sion by someone familiar with
the shipping problems.
SIX Portland machinery firms
have been requested to submit
bids for dock equipment on the
ugly ducklings now on order in
the Oregon Shipbuilding Co.
yard. . . W. L. Thompson of As
toria has- notified the govern
ment that his company is pre
pared to build 160-foot wooden
boats for the navy. . . Another
$10,000 is included in the agri
cultural bill for experimenting
with flax pulling machinery for
Oregon tiax farmers; this item
was inserted in conference. . .
War department has allocated
$266,500 to maintain equipment
of the light mechanical equip
ment company at Fort Lewis.
There will be two shops, oil
house, garage, etc.
Communications
Denies Arnold a Friend of Labor
To the editor:
It has been my pleasure to
read and enjoy your editorials
over a period of several years;
and even though I have not
always been in accord with your
expressed opinion, I have felt
and believe that you were truly
sincere.
In your editorial of June 3,
1941, under the heading "A
Friend of Labor Speaks," it is
apparent that you have been
outrageously misinformed. Mr.
Thurman Arnold is not "A
Friend of Labor" and never
was. In support of this state
ment I refer vnn to th rlaiu.a.
ed opinion of the United States
supreme court; united States of
America, Appelant vs. William
L. Hutcheson, George Casper
Ottcns, John A. Callahan, and
Joseph August Klein.
The treatment which Thur
man Arnold's novel theories of
law and misennrpntinne nf er.t
have recently received at the
nanus oi me judiciary, consti
tute a Well HpSfrvri Knl.
to his reckless and irresponsible
labor smearing campaign. In
the case above cited it has again
been illustrated that where is
sues are decided on the basis
of facts and logic, rather than
by newsDaDer headline. Am.
old's most potent weapon Is
wind.
Mr. Editor. I anneal to vnr
reason, vour sinmro one t
Justice and right. In the future
when you wish to nlare hofnr
the public, statements either
gooa or Dad concerning organ
ised iaDor, rjase them on facts.
riarold A. Bither,
1020 N. Central St.
Ed note: Ax hear! r,t thn
anti-trust department of the at
torney general's office, Mr.
Arnold has taken legal action
against certain union-labor prac
tices he regards as violations of
the law, but as a professor at
Yale, author of "Folklore of
California," and as respected
member of President Roose
velt's "brain trust." has always,
according to our information,
been regarded as a sincere and
outspoken friend of labor.
Flight (V Time
Madlord and Jackson County
History from th files ot the
Mail Tribune 10 and 20 Tars
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June S. 1931.
at was Friday)
Raiders nab two men oper
ating big still in Butte Falls dis
trict. Officers hunting for cattle
rustlers make the discovery.
New doe tax law becomes
effective in state tomorrow.
German DO-X arrives safely
at Natal, Brazil, after crossing
Atlantic.
Al Capone, Chicago gangster,
indicted by federal grand Jury
for income tax evasion.
George Gates is elected presi
dent of the Medford Auto Deal
ers association.
Roseburg and Eugene In hot
controversy over location of
Veterans hospital. Both towns
seek it.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 5, 1921
(It was Sunday)
Pueblo, Colo., devastated by
cloudburst flood, to rebuild.
Philippines not wanted by
Japan, or aims are in another
direction, expert declares.
, Trigonia oil well now down
1,200 feet.
Basanta Singh to wrestle
Ralph Hand at Gold Hill Fri
day.
Evangelist Bulgin closes re- ,
vival here with a $1,600 collec
tion, and a demand the sheriff
be recalled.
War breaks out between
Jacksonville street car line and
jitneys, with fares cut to a dime
for round trip.
COOS BAY LAUNDRY
DRIVERS ON STRIKE
Marshficld, Ore., June S. UP)
The Teamsters' Union called
a strike at five Coos Bay laun
dries and cleaning plants yes
terday in a wage increase dis
pute. Bakers here recently signed
a contract calling for increased
pay for drivers and followed it
with a one-cent boost In the
price of bread.
JAP BOMBER SCATTERS
DEATH AT OWN FIELD
Hong Kong, Thursday, June 9.
m The Chinese Central
News agency reported that a
Japanese bomber taking off last
Friday from Sinsiang, in North
Honan province, crashed amid
50 planes on the ground, destioy
ing most of them and killing or
wounding 10 Japanese when the
bombs exploded.
Old Oscar
Pepper
SOUtSON WHISKEY HEW
86 proof. 49o
HAND
grain ruutrat spir
its. Frankjorl Dis
tilleries, Inc., Louis
t ill & Baltimore.
M.00IM.95
i SIM
Urn
Old,
V
DEI
w
I 1 Short
I I Rides
WW
Longer Rides 75c
i