Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1941)
PACE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON. MONT)AY, JUNE fl. 1941 UEDFOROiITEIBUNB lb Hall TrlbaiM." liaoroHU PHINTINO CO. M-IT U North nr It. ROBCIlf W, RUHU ... lahUT a OILITRAK Haugtr Editorial Correspondence Personal Health Service Portland. Cre., June 8. No, we have not come up here for j the Rose Show, although the Fose Queen selected thii year is far more attractive than usubI, and alio looki to have, what is more unusual. braim. But we are here on other business, and have arranged our achedule to when the Rose Show starts, we start, for home! Balered ee aeeoed 41444 mtlr 41 el4d. w4 Or4ea. esdei aet et iUrcfc e, UTS A ORAIIf Or IMPERTURBABILITY allUSUail-TION BATIS r Ben le ad.aeeei Dalit aad euadar ae rear ee Dally aid Suailar ais month... 4 1 Dellf aad euii'lar t-i'44 nioutHe. I Ob Dalit aad Sundar ona inentli... .14 fir Carrl4r IB A4"4eca t1for4. A4h. l4n, Cantral Point. Jecliaon-1114, ooid BUI. lusuo Rivor. Paeeola. Taleal aad m maur root! Dalit nod tfuadar ene rear Si.ee De.lt and Suadat aae moata... .It All terme eee la advance. As constant readers of this column know, our favcrlte candi date for president Is A. S. Rosenbaum, that la, president of the Southern Pacific. If he were functioning where ne Deiongs, we ,m . . .. I U.. 4 ... k I. n't TTM. woum not nave come up ncic ujr muui .. i .... ,jj. m .., rle FORTUNATELY, so we drove Instead of taking the 8:00 o'clock udden ch"vV" , . rr - i u. 4 l tLA. 19 hnnr. an1 Ufa fan rlr V r. - train, ine reason : me nam wnrs up here In six. "Ye editor's' time U not very valuable but he ia really too old to devote 12 hours to anything that should take only six, that la wasting time at the rate of 50. Too much! Official rBf Off.! fuprnt Its Cttf Mdfttr4 f 4WMM LMWlf aUCMHKHU rilB ftNHiCIAIItl fV MmtMll? mil UMM awrvirtk Th AaaoclattMl PrM ia otuii atitiaJ i km Cot pubheatioa f alt dtptet trx1it4 to n r Hht.r- via rKlicx1 t lhi iMpor. an4 ao t Ma! nawa aobiiahevl tiara t a. All rirhta Cor aubllcaUaa -f apaaiai etatha baraia ar aim rrA. MIMBBtt OF UNITED PREM MEMBER Of AUDIT BUREAU Or CIKCULATIUNS Adwarlialag RprMntat.vM rT-HOI.l.lUAT COMPANY. INC Ofttoaa la N-w Vofk. nhie Datrolt u rraneiaoa Loa Ancalaa, Haaitia, rertlaal SL LUaia. Atlanta '.anaouaar. B C Ye Smudge Pot By Arlhur Perry- By William Brady M. D. I(IM4 lattera partalnlni la poraonal knllb aa hjllona, aot to dliaau atafnoau at traatmcnt. arlU be amrrd by Dr. Brady U a aUmrMd aaU addrtaara an Trio pa u nicloaaxj. Lattara aboul M brut and imm la Ink Owini to lb lar aombn of Mttrra rrcalird only a ft can b aniwrird bera. Ms rrplr caa be anade la quartca aot renlormlni to laatroctlan. Addrtw D. HUUara Bradj. tea El Camloo, Heiarla aula, Calif. Stage fright has an onset like that of pneumonia, that Is, a in sure or maybe It is Just rac- The Coddled Communists of America are now getting In their fine work In the industrial defense plans of the land, and, It will aoon be no loiikc-r pol itically cute to regard them as harmless agitators, talking through their Individual and collective hats. They have long boasted, while the public pooh hooed, In time of national need and stress, they would cripple Industry by sabotage and strikes. They have started to make good. Sunday came the usual no .-Tious and costly fire Li a defense plant, while at Los Angeles (It would happen there), tl.ey defied the gov- nment and their own leaders. In a plane factory strike. Meanwhile, the Red leaders slap V .if Ives on the backs, by wire, on the suc cess of their hel)uij.... It ap pear! the time has come to cease making pretty speeches bout social L- ins, In a crisis. that is not home-m-de. a a a SOCIAL WHIRLIGIG (Clinton, Iowa, Times) Lanark, III. (Special Mrs. Helen Kahn, Mrs. niton, Mrs. Helen OLon, the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Sorenscn are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ml I Martha, w -avid Wolf. which will be an event of May 4 In Trinity Lutheran church." a a a The Axia powers have launch ed an air offensl j in the ...d Iterranean, separate and apart from any speech by II Duce Mussolini a a a The Amerit-..n public has practl ally no knowledge of the Far "'"ait, repon a returned c. respondent. The American public, however, feels the Far East Is tou cloe. Among the horticulturists and agriculturists. It is unani mously agreed nothing muah can be said for the June rains except they came in June. Thi allayed the fears of C. Wig Ash pole, who started fearing last March there woulrtn t be any. 40 VITAMINS "Why must I always, always. think Of vitamins In food and drink, Of lovelies B and C and D. And what their lack will do to me? Why do I scheme and weigh and ferret To find what's best In Julre and carrot? Why walk a dietician's beat? Why can't I blissfully Just eat' All right. I will! Though there's no doubt My bones will bend, my teeth fall out . . . My hair won't shine, I'll be night blind . . . Right now. I think that I won't mind!" a a a NIFTY ALIBI DEPT. The critics of 'Madam' Per kins pretend to be greatly pttz lied be ause Trc ' t Rooe veil hasn't long since pursed her from his cabinet and sub stituted a two-..stei he-man They might find their answer In another qiteMun that bob- up automatically. Who would ucceed her? Secretary Perkin'. presence In the cabinet prob ably gives the president fewer 1 in the neck than linriint. . ceplable successor. The minute she strr out of the cabinet the CIO and the AKL lll bgin a bitter fight to name one of their own men to the place. And President Roosevelt doesn't want any family squab tiles at this critical stage He Is rhuuing the lesser evil by retaining Pcrkiirs 'Rod Bluff Calif., News'. Caa kUU rub una iui ad. We said "could." But we didn't make it this time. Left Med- ford at 11 a. m. and reached Portland at 6:30 p. m. with an hour out for luncheon at the "Rose" Hotel in Roseburg. Of course Rosie's argument Is, why not travel while you sleep. I.e., go to bed at 8 o'clock In Medlord and wake up in the Rose City the next morning at 8. The answer to that Is WHO sleeps!" Sorry Rosey, but we have a grievance, planned to meet the F. Corning Kenlys on their arrival after a transcontinental S. P. trip, the train from the south being due Sunday at 11 a. m. Called the depot at 10:30 and the gentleman in charge assured us, the San Francisco "unlimited" was on time. Fifteen minutes later (by the watch) the SAME man (In person) declared the train would not arrive until noon If then! So we had to leave without seeing the proprietors of the "Rogue River Ritz" and getting the latest from Park Avenue and 87th street. We haven't been so mad at the S. P. since Rosey took us on that preview trip over the Just-finished Natron cut-off, and the water pipes In our Pullman car froze solid! 9 m Mr. Westbrook Pcgler, who received one of the Pulitzer prizes this year for his campaign against union labor racketeers, and richly deserved It, agrees with the Mail-Tribune regarding France, declaring modern France to be an extremely mercenary, self-centered and cynical nation. We have a pious Idea that be fore this war Is over, France will be about as popular In Wash ington, D. C, as the United States Is in Lelpsig. 9 Grants Pass, with Its wooded park and new Rogue River bridge, has one of the most attractive approaches of any com munity in the state. The "main stem," as we passed through, was literally alive with American flags, whether left over from Decoration Day or celebrating "Flag week," we didn't have time to determine, probably both. When (and If) the army cantonment comes to Medford, we are Informed the heating will be done by coal, Instead of elec tricity, gas, wood or sawdust. Judging by the piles of sawdust along the highway within a radius of ten miles of Medford, Uncle Sam Is making a big mistake. Why ship In coal, when this excellent fuel, is one of our largest by-products? The new "cut off" over Sexton mountain is making rapid progress. It is really amazing how stupid our highway engineers were only a few decades ago, following the old wagon and cow trails, instead of shooting up and down the draws, with a tremendous saving of curves and grades. Picked up a U. S. navy middy en route to Portland, men in uniform are hard to resist these days. He thinks Uncle Sam is ready to start shooting in both the Atlantic and Pacific and reflects the common belief in navy circles than in a sea battle, the Japs would be a soft dish. Just to tone down his bumptious ness a bit we recalled some private nistory, wnen we ursi entered the newspaper business in New York as a cub reporter in 1903 the general Impression was Japan would be blown right out of the water -by the Czar's mlRhty battleships, when and if they met! Self confidence is good, over-confidence Isn't. m m 9 The Oregon country Is very green and lush, all along the way, but the wild lilac, dogwood, and azaleas have either gone or are going fast. Many California cars going north, to the Rose show perhaps, perhaps not. a a a a a Just to make one feel natural. It started to rain, as we struck the outskirts of Portland near Mil wank ie. It seems only yester day we drove along the same section of the highway, also In the rain, but It was really five or six weeks ago, and like the former lime, when we reached our hotel, there was a beautiful stinset in tha west! According to the car radio, the British and Free French have launched an offensive in Syria. heating Hitler for the first time to the punch. This is also the first time we can recall the initial reports are not claiming an allied victory, both, let us hope, good signs, the war-worm has turned at last! R. W. R. class on Choosing a Career. After the onset or Invasion, however, the course oi stage fright is more like that of ty oholrt fever a continued fever ish state, except for short in tervals when you manage to en joy a few hours of blissful un consciousness in sleep, with de cline of the fever by lysis, that is it gradually passes off in the week or ten days after you fin ally face the audience and gasp out your first line, paragraph or off-hand remarks, you know, anything to relieve the awful tension and dispel, If humanly possible, some of the severity and Impatience you detect in vour audience. Actually, I sup pose It is a matter of a few sec onds, the lysis OI stageingni, but it has always seemed a week to me. and I have never been in condition tq make an accurate measurement of the duration of this stage of the disease, Many noted public personages have confessed that they have been subject to stage fright more or less throughout their careers. Actors, speakers, singers and other performers of ordinary de gree may suffer as much but are reluctant to admit it, for they fear it will make them ap pear amateurish. In any case it is at least no reflection on an Individual's ability, skill or training. In fact a touch of stage fright ends to improve the performance of the Individual, In most Instances. Examination Jitters differs from stage fright In that the on set Is gradual, like that of ty phoid fever. It begins Insidi ously three or four weeks before the examination or test and In creases day by day. reaching 104 at zero hour. But it terminates by crisis, like pneumonia, as soon as you have glanced hasti ly through the examination pa per and estimated whether you can pass it or not. Then you wonder why you worried about it all along. How quinine preventa stage fright and examination Jitters is as difficult to explain as It is to explain how quinine prevents rt nr nraiventa and curea ma- ... vi ... . ,aria when you learn But to prevent either stage that you may !frlght or examination Jitters one w i" begins two weeks before the or deal, or even only a few aays before, taking a tablet, pill or capsule containing one grain of quinine sulfate three times a day, before, with or after food, and continues this up to zero hour. Do not depart from these simple directions If a little is not enough, in your estimation more, I assure you, will not be any better. for a few ex- temporaneo u s remarks before the Fl Shy club meeting next month or to addr ess the g r a d u a t lng Kelly's Comment Fresa Washington Oregon Eggs, Milk To Feed Brituh Glider Practice Urged at U. of O. Guardsmen May Serve Two Year By John W. Kelly QUESTIONS at ANSWERS Left Handednrfta Why la a child left-handed? Is It advlaabl to punish or correct the child? (BV.J.) Answer Approximately one In every 39 children 1 bom naturally left-handed. Why. I have no Wea. It Is better not to Interfere In any way with the child's preference. In my opinion. No Snipping Son, 14 months old bu a string of fleeh running from upper Up to guma between front teeth. Friends aay this mint be snipped out or elae the aecond teeth will be too far apart. (Mrs. BM.) Answer It Is probably normal. However, don't worry about what your frlenda think ask your phy alclan or dentist about It. Dictaphone X am a stenographer. Dictaphones have been Installed In our office. It the use of these Injurtoua to hear ing (HT.) Answer No. Prophylaxis Kiiuiiv reoeat Instructions for use of quinine as prophylactlo ajalnst malaria and flu etc. (re. hji.i Answer enit stamped envelope kun.i tout address, and ask for monograph "Quinine In Modem Med Iclne". Fishy evidently scientific authorities do not take much atock In your theory of impermeability of the unbroken akin. The cIiddim Inclosed tells oi the discovery of a remedy for anemia , which la rubbed Into the akin. (J A C.) Answer Far from being scientific the merchanta attempting to foist that nostrum on the public are without atandlng. The Impermeabil ity of the unbroken akin la no theory It la a hard fact, and my akin la always available to any one of standing who bellevea the skin will absorb anything (Protected by John ?. DMIe Co.) Washington, D. C, June 8. Oregon hens and milk cows have signed on for the duration. Their Job is to assist in feeding t.e British with eggs, cheese and milk, either evaporated or powered. Every egg and pound of cheese or milk not needed f domestic consumption will be bought up by the Surplus tUrketii.g administration for the British. At the same time, however, the department of ag riculture gives sobmn assurance that the price of milk will not be raised and cheese and eggs will remain steady. Maybe so. In .-ay the SMA purchased 10 million ... ...ds of dry skim i ilk and 60,000 of dried who. milk. Also purchased 15.000.00u pounds of cheese, mese were on the national market. The food is now Bri'.L'h bound. The dep&i.-. I of agricui'-.v de pending on Oregon, v asMngion, Idaho. California, Wisconsin, New York and a couple of other states all leading cheese pro ducing states for its supply and cheese will be wiped off the food stamp list, all the surplus going overseas. The dried skim milk is almost as good as eggs a d one pound of the ,jwdered is equal to 10 pounds of fresh milk and this is also a great saving in space on mc.-.iant ves sels. This milk Is a "surplus' sild to the wiiry compt lies at riall cost, but the department intends assisting the producer by making heavy purchases. service developed parachutists for fighting fires, but tha army passed up this innovation until tha Ge.-maru, created an army of 'chutists. Assistant secretary of the navy writt. that glider training is not wortn wnne. Lesser officers of the army and navy who have used gliders or sailplanes and w-nt them de veloped, cannot convince their superiors. a a e PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says the national guard has been federalized for only one year. Nevertheless army officers are doing some promoting to have congress keep the guards men in tl:o service for a second year, at least. A measure has already been drafted to that end and c n be dropped in the legis lative hopper at any moment. to thoughts of war and fighting, which so short a time ago wa had thought to escape for a little while. Flight 0' Time Medford and Jackson County History from tha files ei the Mail Tribune 10 and 20 years ago. In The . Day's . News TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June . 1931. at was Tuesday) George Joseph, Jr., to repre sent Gov. Meier at state meet here of Grange. Clara Bow, "It" girl of the movies, tears up contract, and may never face the camera again. First rain in nearly a month falls in the Willamette valley. Bass and county good. trout fishing In Pear prospects in nation less than in 1929. Former pupils start move to save Washington school bell from the Junk heap. By FRANK JENKINS Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should eend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D IBS El Camlno Beverly Hllla. Calif. n1l... ....tnm rtf nhinrtlnff rtro- tection. chiefly arising from the president's repeated assertion that convoys are outmoded. The oresldcnt is perfectly correct In his assertion, if he Is understood as he uaouestionably means to be that convoying alone Is no longer good enough. But what most uninformed persons have gathered from the president's words is far from being the truth. While combined air and naval action, and constant sweeping of the sea lanes are also highly important, it Is still gerous waters, yet four British essential to accompany mer ships have been recently sunk chant ships crossing the Atltan- THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER (ConttnueC From pace One I THE department of agricul ture is appealing for increased milk production in those areas best equipped to furnish and process it, with good dairy herds and milk - 'ints and cheese fac tories. About :56,000,000 gallons of milk was the Oregon pro duction last year. Milk produc ing cows and heifers numbered in excess of 257,000. The de partment is urging an increase in the herds and In milk output up to six percent. Oregon hens produced 28 million dozen eggs in 1940 and the department is askin ..r greater production to : -v a surplus for the British.. When government officials and welfare workers were hold ing a co.-'erence In the national capital last week, telling of mal nutrition prevailing among Americans and telling the pub lic to drink more milk, the chief food administrator of England appealed to American women to establish a creamless one day In the week and make this sac rifice for the British. That was poor timhig. Secretary of Agri culture Claude Wickard has ordered no more butter given to the needy children of the United States as the British children require it, so butter is out of the food stamp program. HEADING over the mountain. On every hand the eye-filling prospect of southern Oregon is early June. No radio in the car. There fore (for a few hours at least) no war news to analyze. (Or, to be wholly truthful, guess at.) Guessing is about all any of us can do. It Is a pleasant interlude. o a AT Tub Spring, the dogwood is still blooming, its white blossoms catching the slanting rays of the late afternoon sun A wisp of blue smoke drifts across the highway. It is CAMP FIRE smoke, redolent of the comfort, the comparative se curity and the end-of-the-day re laxation that camp fires have meant to human beings through all the thousands of generations since mankind began. FAOWN from the summit Into the lush Rogue River val ley. Beside the road is a house. It Is an AMERICAN house. Not a peasant cottage. One knows that inside it must be a radio. Also an electric refrigerator. Probably MOST of the mechani cal servants brought by modern American civilization to the aid of mankind. One side of the house is half buried under a rose bush, is aflame with roses. o IN a field behind the house a man walks with a spade over his shoulder the badge of the imgationist. Eight thousand years ago, In the fertile valley of the Tigris and the Euphrates, men watered the fields from irrigation ditches. as this man is doing. But what a difference! The Sumerian who 80 cen turies ago spread the water from the Tigris over the rich soil was a SERF, the personal prop erty of the great king TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 9, 1921. (It was Thursday) Babe Ruth, home run king spends day in jail for breaking speed laws. Admiral Sims charged with making an "un-American speech against Irish sympathizers in America" irks congress and may be probed. Admiral "stands by every word I said." Co. A gets orders to en train June 15 for two weeks drill at Camp Lewis. "Riot" at Portland market when dealer announces he will sell strawberries at 90c crate, when prevailing price Is $1.73. Heavy local demand for the ber ries for canning. Many upstate citizens expect to enter race for governor next year. OF PUNCTUATE TALKS AT Former Film Star Weds l" '', " " XL t -a- 4V NW. ' J' ' dr. .. ' T I in the part of the ocean It sup posedly guards. The president, all his most Important advisers, and the war and navy depart- .n , . knn hnu-ever that the patrol will produce an Incident i gresslve 'Pi r .i.. i.i , ,0ii I lanes virtually h thi. -onnirv ! threat from commerce raiders. The interest of the Germans a-"" 'V-"""" is to avoid such an incident. It : 'rom the 'o" nge bomberr is perfectly possible that the i which together do the other 90 submarine was in fact sunk, and P" cent of the damage. But that the Germans have sup- submarine is hardly susccp- REMEMBER when the papers in Oregon were filled with stories of China eggs and New Zealand butter? There are no eggs coming Cathy nor is land disposing of Its butter New Zealand has only food to tie with Drotective escort ves-'offer Britain, not being an In- sels. This is so because 90 per cent of the damage at sea is still done by submarines. Constant, ag- sweeping of the sea- removes the Eugene, June B (T) Speak ers warned the University of Oregon's 785-student graduating class yesterday that the world was in a period of crisis from which it might advance or re turn to barbarism. "We are either going to live in a new world where the prin ciples of brotherhood and re spect for human rights shall pre vail, or we are going to live In a barbaric world where man Is ruled by brute force and by Godless warlords," Dr. Paul B. Means, religion department head, predicted. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of higher education, warned against compromise with tyranny, and urged economic equality and security as a means This irrigator in the valley of ; to combat Nazism and Commu- the Rogue is FREE. The land nism. is his. The house is his. This is AMERICA. President Donald M. Erb ad vised seniors to apply discip line M,.t-.inl fn- ..nm- -THE grass is green and luxurl-; mon good otherwise "we can ant. The roadside is brilliant 1 have no assurance of the pres- wnii uowtn. rrom me DiaCK . arvntinn of our arwinl Inst tu. In from soil crops are growing New Zea- ...A I1 niihlin entvirtlaint in order to keep public opinion ! Hon. If we had enough aircraft i .it mhi. and warships to keep within tible to a mere sweeping opera- Hanny children play In the lawns around the well-kept houses. Bees buzz. Birds sing. The gol den sunlight pours down. It is June In southern Oregon. And southern Oregon is OURS. A rich heritage given Into our keeping by the study pioneers. So runs one's musing. dustrial colony. However, the mother country would have to pay for butter, milk, eggs and meat from New Zealand pro ducer:, but as it can obtain these foods from the United States "free for nothing" New Zealand QFF he fight Table Rock is not doing business with Brit-1 comes Into view. At Table aln for other than a few tons of Rock a great battle was fought, frozen rrutton. Between the Indians and the Counties which will benefit i whites. by the butter and egg. milk and I The Indians were more numer ous. But the whites were Nevertheless, as the eol- 1 ""t .u..,., hips to keep nost at sea most of the time, a sweep- tion. I. JA...,iKu1 nrettv ui.-v...- i . trates the chances 1 "a 7"""" ""; tive. i nen tne stiDmarines wouio have to remain submerged most cheese program in Oregon are Tillamook, Coos, Marion, Wash ington. Yamhill, Linn, Clacka mas, Jackson, Lane, Columbia and Duuglas, with several others where production Is smaller. 4 a IF Nevada's Pat McCarran has his way (and he will have to tlons." To Get Lands Malta, Mont. IUB The Pem bina or Little Shell band of Chippewa Indians, known local ly as non-ward or landless In dians, are completing plans for permanent homes near here, af ter 50 years of homeless wander ing. The Indians proposed, with government aid, to purchase the Phillips Development Co. ranch, one of the early-day sheep ranches near here. Fire Alarm Vrtantnn V C ill Dl Am ,.n- tougher and better armed and ! irfentifi.H nii.i' rnm h. Norfolk naval base is credited DISCIPLINED. The Indians were not disciplined at all. The WHITES WON. 4 INTO one's pleasant musings comes thought. with saving the farm house of Timothy Eure, Gates county farmer. The pilot noticed Eure's rudely shocking "u uing swooped low over me punning time ana clearly demonst: are strong that an Incident will The trouble with that is the of ,he lime- ,nd ,he1r batteries : fight for it) mere will be glider' This valley of the Rogue was ' ,gain un,il he had attracted tha word "eventually" The time is''mi,d run down. Unfortunately. ' clubs at the University of Ore- as lovely then (in a somewhat I "ttcntion of Eure who was desocratelv short In his i there are several million square gon. Oregon State college and wilder way) as now. It was the working in a field some distance desire for a pretext for the c-'m" "i wean io ra ciearea.. '. aruuuii in i.ivi-..ia nu.nr.. in their sav- lion the president wants to take ' Submarines sight enemy war- state, d.man invasion of Crete age way. they LOVED IT as in and know, he must take, he I, I 'hiP and aircraft as scon as with airplane, tewing a train ' our more civilized way we love the balance submerge at once. Thus sub-! troops, is cited by the bushy; They LOST It. They lo It marine, are only sngntiy nam- ,l""""u eniur j msnw iney iaiiefl to keep reason wny mis form of aerial t up witn tne procession A navigation should be developed ' tousher. better-armed DISCIP in the United States. The lesson LINED race took it from them, of Crete howe-er. has not been1 wasting days and may forever alter The navy, as has been stated P"TO ' -weeping operation. before in this space. Is fully i ready to act. Possibly measures V SHORT, the only answer to may soon be taken to solve the ; the submarine menace. In the minor arects of the Atlantic .'!"""""--"' m"'". problem. It Is far from improb- ' is the presence of warcraft 4 able that preventive occupation 1 mcn can att.cn tne sunmsnnrs dj 4 I . . . . . ... I. n V. ... . . .. V Ma-kanl ' . of me Aiorcs ana ine v. ape ca- 1 . " ment i J rtes. or the garrisoning of Ice- 'hips If the president will face; .. 1 3 land, will be ordered In the near the change, wrought by onrush- brl h 1 ' I future Rut among the men who ' ins events and face the unwis- learned by Henry L. Stlmson. for he writes that the Mcv......i measure is pproved by the war depart away. Outing Becomes Inning Reno. Nev. (U.Pj Reporters of the two Reno papers recently were Invited to the great wide western expansion of the Pyra mid Lake ranches for an outing. They left their smoke-filled of fices, squared their shoulders. Secretary of War THIS j the rudely shocking ; flexed their biceps, thumped -n i-rt f rs rtaa ta-t 1 1 asat ' (hAirilif a) i - a ... thought: their chests a nrl anent the &f- If W E permit ourselves to fall tcrnoon in the ranch house rec behind the procession, we may reation room plaving pocket bil loe it also. " hards. For rich Is the story of his- ' try. j Dismayed Ogden. Utati IJ.P1 Worker, pANIC follows the thought. 'In Southern Pacific railroad Charles Ray. ene of tha top star, in the silent movie era. ad Just, tha ring en tha finger el his bride, the former Yvonne Cuer in. alter their wedding ccrnsny in Hsl.ywood. It was the econd maims lor Fty. who in recent jeara ha, played tome small role, ""pHfRE and has beta a writer. I ' sion a difficult to teach the hats new tricks, or the thee John Frii-kcon hari I should know the president's In- dom of delaying action in hopes to finlnce nlJ ironclad' when trillions if anyone does the pre- i a pretext lor action, me aoiest nlvT Mw no fnir ln lt ailing onimon still is that all- men in our ravy are convinced pelr Admiral Bradley A Fisk the battle of the Atlantic can be ln ,n rv davs of the Wright won both quickly and glorious- brothers saw the possibilities of ly. On the other hand, the men tj,r aerial torpedo. Invented one around the president who really but the navy was not interested. Our children will posses, it after council ai.tnnn.i-. .- "Ha l-i,. know the yt plrtur. art .equal- The German, took the idea and , u, We'll never give it up' icired shopmen for ia"t'v in " "Y"'"" . ""- -. WK IT .automobile driving and demand- Ana so. following the Irevit- ed "closer reoperation" In traf. out shipping protection will not be Instituted for some time, un less an incident occurs, even though other aggressive steps are taken. DETERMINATION follows shcP' here were congratulated panic. One's fists clinch. Blood en completing two years, or 1. drums in his'earj ,500,000 matihours of work with- it is ours! We love it! Our out a reportable accident. Mid father, are buried in it, Oil !Way in a Shnn rnl.frallnn aafetV ron-idorable confu- bout the nature of an war mav be lost if action much further delayed. is go a torpedo, and one such 1 .crippled tht Bismarck. Forest able human cycle, we com. back Lc safety measures. r
