PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941.
MEDFORDtfcTRIBUNI
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tord. Or . a1r Act March I. Wit
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Mt Mail la Advaoeat
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Daily and uoday ta oaibl... a
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land, Cantral Paint, Jaokaonvllla. Uoltf
HdL Ravua mar. phoaals, falaat,
and aa moior rautaai
Daily aad Hunday ana raar
Dally aad duaday ana moata... .11
All urmi aaaa la advaaea.
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All na-hra far publication af apaoiaJ
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MKUBEH or UNITED PREII
MEMUKR OK AUDIT BUREAU
or CIRCULATIONS
Advarttalai ftapraaaatatlva
TKir-HULa-JDAT COM r AN I. I WO.
Offiaaa la Maw Tor a. Chloava, Oat rait
ftaa Pranolaoo. Lew Anfalaa. daattia.
PartlaJid. tL Loo l a, AUaaia, 'aneaur.
B C
Put
ti$eA$ofeiTiia
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Firry
The weather shows algni of
clearing. Thia meani the Fourth
of July rodeo will not have to
be changed to a regatta.
Germany and Turkey have
ligned a "friendship pact." The
next nazl move will be to itab
Turkey In the back with It.
The highly cultivated corn of
the valley, carefully planted at
the right time of the moon, and
given a good itart with spec
ially prepared fertilizer on
plowed, raked and hoed ground,
is coming along fine, and is
about half high as a stray
weed seed that started In grow
ing where it happened to land
and pulled up by the roots every
time a mad farmer sees it.
.
"She did not give the name
Canova so I can't say It was
her, but was I told it was."
(Ashland Tidings) Search us!
The Older Girls are now
strong for "wilted lettuce" for
dieting. They will have nothing
to do with lettuce that is wilted
of its own free will and accord.
They superintend the wilting
themselves.
"The man was described to
police as being about 35 years
old. five feet 10 inches tall,
weight about 170 pounds, and
wearing a green truck driver's
uniform." (This Paper) They
often drive that way.
V
The esteemed Bend Bulletin
editorially remarks the new 93
mph. speed law is flabbergast
ing and befuddling to one and
all. Further, says the Bulletin,
"in a column article of fine
print in a recent Portland paper
Senator Dorothy McCullough
Lee, author of the law, tried
to explain it but without much
success." It seems the motorist
needs a law book under the
hood and a lawyer in the back
scat.
BLESS HER HEAHTI
(Heppner (Ore.) News)
"Earl Thomson is on th
police force. He also saw the
old lady with the horse and
buggy and the dogs on the
highway. She had traded her
black horse for a bay that
didn't like the highway traf
fic and had to be led part of
the way. In holding up the
traffic she told all and sundry
about everything."
At the school election 32
voters appeared. The voters Just
won't pour out in an outpouring
unless they are mad at a Repub
lican, or the school directors
should be linked with bonneville
power.
The government has ordered
restriction of immigration from
the Axis lands. No longer can
an alien land in New York, and
be in the picket line at Detroit
in record time.
WOES Of JOURNALISM
"Mr. Liter
there Is now no (25th letter
of the alphabet) on m type
writer and it is practically Im
possible to use It particular!
since I cover clt police, clt
hall, clt court, other cit of
fices and frequentl have to re
fer to attorne's. vagranc. and
even occasionall to a drput
sheriff or the & M. V. railroad
I'm glad this is Baton Rouge
and not azoo Cit.
ours ver trul.
Roland T. Huson, Jr."
(Baton Rouge (La) News)
Hanford, Cal. (UP.) Fuzzy, 12-year-old
Pekinese dog. belonging
to M. S. Reeves, mothered (ive
baby possums from the time
their real parent died until they
could be fed milk and liver. The
young possums have been do
mesticated without diUicult'.
"One s Born Every Minute "
1M0NEY IS the root of all evil as far as prize
" fighting is concerned.
But for the big money in it, Billy Conn would
never have agreed to a match with the world
champion, Joe Louis.
For they are not in the same pugilistic class. No
men are who don't come within 25 pounds of the
same weight.
ONN'S defeat last night, therefore, was practically
a certainty.
Of course there can be upsets in pugilism as in
any other sport, and the sports writers worked hard
to pull one off at the Polo Grounds, but this depart
ment is extremely skeptical about these familiar
"build-ups."
It's really nothing but the old army game. As Al
Smith once remarked, no matter how thin you cut it,
it is still baloney.
I TPSETS, we repeat, can happen in any sport. But
barring accidents, or a sudden collapse on the
part of the chocolate bomber, which isn't at all
likely, the next match in the fall will result precisely
as the match last night resulted.
The crowd will again go to see "Lil' David" beat
Goliath, plunk down their cash, yell their heads off
when Billy shows his skill and stamina, and then
when Brother Blackburn thinks the boys have had
their half million dollars' worth, he will point a pudgy
black thumb downward, and Joe will shoot the
works, with that 25-pound advantage behind it,
while his dusky financial assistants haul in the
jackpot.
It's too bad. Box-fighting is a great sport,
properly conducted. But in the upper brackets high
tinanee has ruined it
Not According to Hoyle
VES, as the A. P. war expert remarks, this second
world war is giving the experts of the first a
terrible headache.
For nothing is proceeding as predicted. Almost
everything is going in reverse. This is true particu
larly in the diplomatic arena.
IN the first "unpleasantness" England suffered many
defeats on the field, but none in diplomacy.
England started out to isolate Germany and
succeeded. When the United States came in, the
Kaiser was fighting on two fronts, really four,
completely alone. The triple alliance, supposed to
maintain the "balance of power" for the Central
Powers, had been liquidated. Italy, as usual, looking
for the winner, had been bribed to desert Germany
and deserted. Austria-Hungary had been check
mated, and Turkey forced to crawl out on a limb,
which only had to be sawed off.
THE process has been reversed in this conflict.
1 Hitler's effort was to isolate England. With the
signing of the Nazi-Turkey pact yesterday, preceded
by the defeat of Poland, Czechoslovakia and France,
and the non-aggression pact with Russia, this has
practically been accomplished.
TODAY Britain is in relatively the same spot
1 Germany was in 23 years ago, fighting alone, on
a multitude of fronts, at sea on land and in the air;
while the countries of Europe that Hitler has not
crushed are directly, or indirectly, his allies.
Not So
THE outlook, however, isn't as bad as the above
wtiorVif ir,4?.AVA If illnw'd .,...,.,. 1, t 1 ,1 . .
unjoin, uiuaaic, aimci a Duittros iias HUL uctll uue
to any improvement in his diplomatic department.
Germany is still the "world's worst" as far as inter
course with other nations
as the Nazis stay in control
In fact, were it not for
in war preparation, particularly in the air, Hitler
would probably be as completely isolated today as
was the Kaiser a couple
certainly has no good-will support. All the support
he does have (and this includes Italy) proceeds from
fear, backed up by force.
TAKE this Turko-Nazi
ally, England, and agree to aid Germany, if it were
not for that loaded gun at her head?
Also Russia.
VyE still doubt that Stalin resists the latest Nazi
' demands with force. But if so there will be only
one reason for his reluctance, the fear that an
all-out war with the Nazi blitzkrieg machine today
would he a Soviet catastrophe, and particularly the
end of Joseph.
That's all. With Russia, as with all the other
German allios. rpal or nntontial. fpnr. haokpd tin hv
I ; ' - - , ' . r - .
superior force, is the only cohesive factor.
Let that superior force once slip, as with all-out
U. S. aid it eventuallv SHOULD, and watch the
house of cards Der Reichsfuehrer has built up
collapse like a circus balloon hitting a lighted cigaret!
CO while this World War No. 2 has gone in reverse,
as far as diplomatic expectations are concerned,
properly undci-stood, the situation isn't as dark as
the defeatists league makes out.
It never is when the moral factor, and world
goodwill, is on th side that may temporarily be
jetting the worst of it
Dark
is concerned, and as long
will so continue.
that three-year head-start
of decades ago. for he
pact, for example. Does
Personal Health Service
Br William
Slf ne4 letters pertaining t personal health an hveiene, not to disease
dlajrnotls or treatment, will bo answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters should bs brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the largo number of letters received only a few can bo answered
hero. No reply eaa bo made to qaerles not conform! ns to Instructions.
Address Dr. millers Brady, MS El C amino, Beverly Hills. Calif,
MOTHER AS
The layman will meet the ori
ginal Mrs. Gamp in Martin
Chuzzlewit. The community in
which I began practice was
heavily infested with Sairey-
gamps whose
presence com
plicated the
problem of
matntninlnff on
,V, I aseptic envir-
o n m e n t zor
blessed events.
y Intimately as-
X X," sociated with
I VVsl th ,dea of
I itV Saireygamp In
I W 1 my mind U the
m " I benevolent but
dangerous
busybody crowding upon my
back trying to get closer to the
field of operation and remind
ing me "Be sure to leave me
lots of cord, Doctor." Which on
ly Insured a strict caution that
no one was to disturb or remove
the naval dressing in my ab
sence else I could not be re
sponsible for the consequences.
A good mother must neces
sarily double as nurse when a
member of her family is ill and
in this capacity she performs
miracles in time of peril. When
the doctor gives a direction or
instructs mother to do thus and
so he knows his directions will
be faithfully followed.
But in reference to minor ills
mother, in her zeal to take
things in time or to emulate her
more inspired conception of the
trained nurse, frequently does a
Saireygamp. For example:
"You advised mothers to
throw away their clinical
thermometers. I have one and
I use it when any of my five
children gets sick. If the old
est boy, going to school, gets
sick with fever, and the rest
of the children get sick In
turn, I use the thermometer
on them to see when they
will get well again. I don't let
them up until a day or two
after their fever is gone. I
always thought it would be
dangerous to let them run
around the house if they have
fever, and I wouldn't know
they had fever unless I took
their temperatures. We lost
one child from pneumonia;
and I've been keeping the
children in bed whenever
they have fever since then.
"I've often wondered about
using a clinical thermometer
at home, because my brother
(Continued Prom Page One)
mered on this idea for several
months It Is only beginning to
take hold in a few places; in
three counties in nearby Vir
ginia, and in Connecticut.
There le an IHa ihmt K ma.
chine shops in Oregon are all
in rortiana; mat me r-ortland
shops are receiving all the ord
ers, or will. Neither supposi
tion is correct. In almost every
medium sized town in the state
are shODS carjable of nrnrinrinff
something that is vitally re
quired, i ne tools In some places
are not fine enouoh nr mrAm
enough to do some of the more
careiui tasKs. Din tney can do a
good Job of another sort. OPM
wants every one of these re
sources put to work. How to do
it is the question.
NO better machine shops can
be found in Oregon than those
in Klamath Falls Th.r. ar h,
shops at Bend. At Baker there
are shops, and at LaGrande. The
Dalles. Astoria, Albany. Salem
and elsewhere. Most of these
ShoPS are SO well wininfuxl mtA
so manned with skilled mech
anics that they can build a loco
motive, a marine nain -
Scotch boiler for a canto carrier.
The mechanics In tv inland
towns are better than those in
the metropolis became they are'
more versatile; they have to be. i
There is not a medium sired or,
large sawmill in the state that .
do., not have an efficient shop.
In addition to these places there'
are scores of small metal-work
ln plants scattered everywhere.
(There are 115 metal-working
plants In Portland available for
defense orders.
The government Is not run-1
nlng around looking for places;
to let subcontracts. Govern-!
ment cannot do business with ,
several thousand small plants.;
and yet it needs the capacitv of
these small establishments. One
method of farm'n: te work is
for a r.umher of -. -1 cj-v s
to get together In a loose as-
Brady M. D.
A NURSE
often said they are only mis
chief makers.
"So I would appreciate it if
you would give us a talk
about it some time."
(Mrs. B. P.)
I second the motion of Mrs.
B. P.'s brother.
Mrs. B. P. Is tight about
keeping the children home, and
In bed, or at least at rest or reas
onably quiet, whenever they
have any feverish illness that
Is, if feverishness, malaise, or
other signs of illness are evi
dent. It is silly, in my opinion,
to use a clinical thermometer
instead of plain motherly Judg
ment about that. Yes, I believe
the litUe glass stick is generally
an agent of mischief in the
home.
QUESTIONS Jt ANSWERS
Orthodontia
Son. aged 9 years, lost upper right
central Incisor ten months ago. Has
two permanent teeth, next left upper
central tnclaor, one a lateral Incisor,
on a super-numerary tooth. X-rays
how eye teeth next to these wlU
come thru In duo time. Orthodontist
believes ho could move central In
clsora over to fill vacant space In
three years time. Is It possible to
move a tooth past the median line?
(Mrs. E. A.)
Answer It Is a large order for
me to give an opinion, for the con
templated shifting of the tooth. I
think I should go ahead with ttM
treatment. At any rate It will prob
ably Improve the youth's appearance
Red Rough Skin
Pleaao recommend something to
prevent and relieve red. rough akin
and chapping. (Mrs. W.B.D.)
Answer Heat 154 teaspoonfuls trt
gacanth shavings, three teaspoonfMls
boric acid powder and tablespocnMl
glycerin In pint or rain or snow wa
ter or distilled water until clear Hum
obtained. Apply a few drops to skin
two or three times dally, after wattl
ing and before skin Is quite dry.
Home Sanitation
Borne time ago you recommended
a good disinfectant which could bo
prepared economically for use In the
home. Please repeat the Instructions
(Mrs. M. T. A.)
Answer Reprint 304 -An Efficient
Liquid Disinfectant" gives formula
and directions copy may be pur
chased for A cents from Public
Health Service. Washington, D. C,
or government printing office. Com
mon chlorinated lime ("chloride of
lime") u beat all-around antiseptic,
germicide, disinfectant and deodor
ant I know.
(Protected by John F. Dills Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., MS El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
sociation, then select one concern
to represent them. The firm
selected, with the backing of
half a dozen or a score of other
small plants, can apply for a
contract, file a list of the ma
chine shops and their tools. Any
branch of the Federal Reserve
bank will explain how to ar
range finances. This is the sys
tem devised by a three-county
set-up In Virginia which is get
ting orders and piecing them out
to two-by-four shops in the
mountain villages. It has halted
the drift to the cities.
Iff a few weeks 8.000 men
will be working at Oregon Ship
building Co. in Portland. Wil
lamette Iron Works, with its
navy orders and 40 engines, will
be hiring more men. Commer
cial Iron Works has a full rreu-
on small boats for the navy.
nesse-brsted Iron Works has Just
been given $1,300,000 of con
tracts for dock equipment and
winches for anchors and part of
the reciprocal engine contract
for the ugly ducklings.
Because of these contracts
mechanics and others are head
ing for Portland from the in
terior towns. On the other
hand, there was a movement last
year from LaGrande and else
where of railroad mechanics, go
ing to Bremerton navy yard. As
people move into Portland, the
Boeing Aircraft Co. at Seattle
has taken between 800 and 1.000
young men from Portland: the
Lockheed company, near Los
Angeles, has snanned nn ihmii
000 Portland 1H. pnri.nj
does not wish to lose Its man
power to rival rltie nn H.
The Dalles. LaGrande. Baker or
communities In Willamette val
ley appreciate its workers going
to Portland The tin. .... ,j
Portland can be curbed by sub
contracts being given to the
shops of Astoria. Bend. Klamath
Falls, etc but what is needed is
for some organirer to pool the
resources of these shops. Local
mayors might do this.
...
A seven font fence. Illumin
ated with electric floodlights
has been ordered by the war de- j
partment for the "critical" area '
of the harbor defense at Astoria I
lost will be J43.930. Almost
$3,000,000 of fences will be con
structed at various camps, forts
and munitionj dumps in the
t-nitea Mates. There mill be
none at air fields. I
Provided additional ground
can be had. the army air corps
groiTJ at Portland air firM (Col-1
ur-Ve. airport will be doubled
by the department. i
Hitler Times Turkish Treaty
For Most Pressure' on Reds
(This dally feature, conduc
Ing written in his absence on va
Hitler has calculated and
timed the German-Turkish trea
ty of "friendship" so that it will
add the greatest possible weight
to his military pressure on Rus
sia. The effect on Britain is not
so immediate, although the
treaty is, of course, intended by
the nazis as a war politics wea
pon in their long-range strategy
against the British in the Near
East.
The treaty closes the last ef
fective route by which western
aid might conceivably reach
Russia, at a time when Germany
seems, to be telling the Soviet
that they must either enter into
a state of economic, political
and military subjugation or
fight an enormous concentration
of nazi troops from the Baltic
to the Black Sea.
Shuts Off Air Bases
It shuts off the air bases from
which British planes might at
tack German troops in Russia.
The Black Sea already is so
fringed with German air power
that it would be a trap for the
British fleet, although Turkey
might, under previous obliga
tions, be required to let that
fleet get through the Dardanel
les to go to Russia's aid.
The Turkish pact permits
'Germany to begin the familiar
process of infiltration and dom
ination of Turkey; to weaken
Turkish resistance in prepara
tion for the day when the reich
may find it convenient to use
Asia Minor as a military road to
Syria and Suez.
Britain is not surprised, nor
are there any illusions in Lon
don about the treaty's escape
clause which on paper permits
the continuation of the Turkish
British alliance. This treaty, ne
gotiated almost exactly two
years ago, pledged France, Bri
tain and Turkey to help each
other "in case of ah act of ag
gression which might lead to
war in the Mediterranean re
gion." But the pact went Into
a state of coma with the fall of
France, which was to have sup
plied and equipped Turkey, and
very shortly thereafter Turkey
made it plain she would not
fight unless attacked.
Turkey Isolated
She kept her powder dry
when swept through the Bal
kans and as a result was
almost completely isolated from
Britain. Britain has been trying
to unlock that isolation by her
advance through Syria, but her
progress has not been swift
enough to counter the German
pressure on Ankara.
Turkey, forced into the posi
tion of a little Russia, unwilling
to take the risk of military de
struction at a time when she
could get little help, signed the
pact in the hope of gaining time,
praying that something may
happen to upset the German
war wagon before Hitler finds
the time appropriate to ask or
take something else from the
Turkish.
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland. June 19 (AP-USDAl
Hogs: 550; market active, fully steady:
good-choice 170 to 215-lb. drive-Ins
til 0011.10; few selected lots SI 1.50;
230 to 275-lb. weights 10.2J10 50:
325-lb. to (1085: llght-llphte (1000
10 35; packing sows 8 35 a 8.75:
llght-welghta to to 00; good-choice
feeder pigs S11.50,a 1300.
Cattle: 300; calves. 60: market very
alow, about steady with Wednesday's
close; canner and cutter cowa now
35 e 50c blow Monday; grass steers
8509.00: common grades down to
7.50: strictly good light grain f1
steirs quotable to 91025 and above:
few grass fat helfera ag 35 9 9 00:
common dairy heifers down to 87.00;
canner and cutter cowa 4 75 4 3.75:
fat dairy cows to 86 35: grassy beef
cowa e6.OO97.OO; few good young
beef cows 7.60 9 7.75: medium-good
bulls 88 00 99 00: common down to
7 00; good-choice vealera 1100a
11-50; few 12.00: common grades
down to 97 00.
Sheep: 400; market very slow;
spring lambs closing 23 50c lower:
good-choice spring lambs mostly
SO 00; few feeder lambs 88 00: fat
ewea steady at (3 50: thin ewea (125
1.76.
ooth San Francisco
South San Pranciaco. June 19
iPed. -State Mkt. News) Hogs? 400;
round 15c higher: moat 185 to
335-lb Callfornlas til 43. two loads
uneven butchers 1180; odd packing
sows s00. steadv.
Cattle: 35: nominal: steers sbsrnt:
medium to good heifers absent, good
vourw cows scarce, sparlrarly quoted
to 7 50: few dairy cowa 00 dowu
odd rae Bullj 88 23; ralrrs. aala'ile
lo. nominal: choice vealera quoted
10 50 all CO: medium calves as 00
Sheep: 1.600. moetly north const
lamb, for two dav 33aS0r lowtr;
lar top vesterdsv 110 33: meet ihotn
laTibe 17 50 s 8 00; packer rood eae.
S3 00. 10 per cent sort S3 00.
rhlraco
Chlciro June 19 ( AP-USDAl
Hoes: 13O00. top 810 35 celling, bulk
180 to 270-lb 310 10 10 33: 370 to
330-Ib. butchers 89 93 10 13; 160 to
180-lb 89 73 10 13. good 360 to 500
lb. sows mostly 89 00 8 9 50: few
lighter weights to ts 63.
Cattle: 4 500: calves. 0; largely
973 all 33 mirket. too SllTS oa'd
f-T 1 043-lb. vearllras rr vn! I
vear'Ira ar.d l:rM -- l-nvni v .
heifer. ,Tror. top 111 SJ. bu'. f,?so '
8 1135. canner and cutler coa-s j
ted by Dewltt MacKenzle, is be
catlon by Fred Vanderschmldt.)
weak: other alow, steady: bulls
steady and vealera nrm: weighty
sausags bulla to .0O; vealera UJ0
down.
Sheep: 1.500; all classes about 18c
higher; active: several small to mod'
erau alaed lota cloaely eorted native
spring lambs 11 J50 11.00; lew good
to choice tllA0U.7S: throwouts
scarce; beat 85 to 100-lb. clipped
Iambi tg.60wS.7g; few choice ewea
4.75; bulk supply 14.00 4 JO.
Portland Wheat
Portland. June 19--
Wbeat: Open High Low Cloae
Sept. JOUj MM JtO'i 0'i
Cash grain:
Oata No. 1. M-lb. whit 138 00.
Barley No. 1, 4fl-lb. bearded white
25.50.
Corn No. 1, eastern yellow ship
menu S3 50.
flax No. 1. HS4a.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft whit 88'jc: soft whit ex
cluding rex 91c; white club OlVsc;
western red 91 Vic.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 91H:
11 per cent 03!jc; 13 per cent 95'jc,
13 per cent 904c; 14 per cent MsC.
Hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent
1.13: IS per cent 1.14: It per cent
1.15.
Today's car recetpta: Wheat 30;
flour 17; hay 1: mUlfeed 5.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, June 19. (p
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July J8', ,1.00 J8i .99;
Sept. 1.001, l.oi H 1001-i 1.01 4
Dec. 1.03 Vi 1.03 103 1.03 H
Wall St. Report
New York, June 19. (IP)
Both buyers and sellers lacked
a great deal of confidence in to
day's stock market and the re
sult was that leaders generally
shifted over a moderately irreg
ular route.
Transfers for the full proceed
ings were around 400,000
shares. Bonds were uneven.
Today's closing prices for 34 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & ry. isa
Am. Can 85 V
A. T. At T. 157
Anaconda
Atch. T. At S. P.
. 37i
. 28
Bendlx Avla.
Bethlehem Steel .
Caterpillar Tract.
Chryeler
. 36
73
, 48
. 59'i
- 8
Curtlis-WrLjht
Douglas Aircraft
DuPont
Oen. Electric
Gen. Poods
Oen. Motors
Int. Harvester
Johns-Man villa
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Amn, Avn.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)..
Penna. Ft. R.
Phillips Pet.
Radio
14
13
79
23
43
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10 DUTY IN NAVY
Salem. June 19. (Pi Harold
B. Say, director of tourist infor
mation for the state highway
department, said today he would
leave Saturday for Washington.
D. C, for an indefinite tour of
duty with the navy, in which!
&ay is a reserve lieutenant. He
probably will be assigned to
public relations work.
Say was given a leave of ab
sence from the hgihway depart
ment. Ben Titus, his assistant,
will carry on Say's work here.
Mathematics Robot
Hanover, N. H. UP.) When
Dartmouth college's $900 mathe
matics department integrator
broke down recently, sophomore
Edward M. Jones rigged up a
successful replacement for $6
out of a rack and pinion, brass
tubing, celluloid, bits of wood,
several pulleys, a steel rod. two
guitar strings, and the gear from
a watch.
. unquoted
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lOTTUD-IN-BOND 100 PROOF
TVs WVslrey it 4 Yon Old
Flight (V Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the Mes of th Mail
Tribune 19 and 29 yen ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 19, 1931.
(It was Friday)
Depression lightens on Pad
fic coast, bankers report.
Congress to consider plan for
war debt suspension.
Prohibition forces unite to
nominate dry candidate for
president
Cong. Hawley announces h
will seek re-election next year.
Roseburg and Eugene in civic
fight for location of Veteran'
hospital.
Constance Bennett of films to
undergo operation.
Tonight and Saturday, cloudy.
Maximum temperature 74, min
imum 52. SAowers forecast for
week-end.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 19. 1921.
(It was Sunday)
England pledges co-operation
with America for naval disarm
ament. Final examination of Bank of
Jacksonville audit shows $90,
000 in overdrafts and $60,000 In
notes will never be collected.
Three local men listed as
"John Does" fined for intoxica
tion on the streets of Gold Hill.
Oliver Harbaugh of Jackson
ville, oldest resident of county,
passes at the age of 96.
Autos will be able to get
within mile of Crater Lake
lodge by July 1, it is announced.
Cool and cloudy weather, rain
predicted. Maximum tempera
ture 74.5, minimum 64.
Big Y Market Wins
National Sunbrite
Award For Display
The Big Y Super Market here,
has been announced as one of
the cash prize winners in th
Sunbrite Cleanser national deal
er display contest, conducted by
Swift and Company. Thousands
of the nation's foremost retail
grocery stores were entered in
the contest.
First prize In Group A, which
included displays of 30 cases or
more of Sunbrite, went to E.
King, manager of the Save A
Nickel store in Denver, Col. Ha
received a special four-door 1941
Buick sedan. Abe Garden
Schwartz, also of Denver, re
ceived first prize in group B,
which included displays of 5 to
29 cases. A total of 160 cash
prizes was awarded, and a mer
chandise prize was won by
every contestant. Clerks who
helped build the automobila
winning displays also received
cash prizes.
Entries were Judged on the
basis of outstanding sales ap
peal, originality and cleverness
of the displays. Judges wera
Gerritt Vander Hooning, propri
etor Van's Food Market, Grand
Rapids, Mich.; Omar Cheer,
president, A. M. and J. Solari,
Ltd., New Orleans, La.; Edward
M. Synan, proprietor, Synans'
Market, Somerset Centre, Mass.;
and Harry Martin, manager, the
Minneapolis Allied Grocers, Inc.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mater "Inoffensive"
Salt Lake City, Utah (UP In
the opinion of a Utah court, a
parking meter is not a deadly
weapon nor even a dangerous
one. A Salt Lake City resident
sued the city for $5,000 dam
ages to compensate for injurieg
suffered when he was blown in
to one of the sidewalk meters by
a high wind. The Jury decided
it was an act of God.
Preserved 25 Years
East Templcton. Mass. (U.f"
Dandelion greens, salted and
crocked by Mrs. Addison How
ard 25 years ago and stored in
the cellar, were found in good
condition by workmen digging
on the site of the Howard home
stead which was destroved by
fire.
Courtship Mileao High
Syracuse, N. Y. (UP' A 34-000-mile
courtship has been
ended with the marriage of Cor
poral Gerald L. Jones, stationed
at Fort Monmouth. N. J., and the
former Miss Dorothy Holmes of
this city. Jones calculated he
had driven that distance in visits
to the home of Miss Holmes.