Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1941, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD- OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941. MepfordUwTbibuni rjrrM thr Of ) fcmda ! Mail TrtlB.M Uailf Kiv alar,. uaortjHD PKINTIWO OOt t-IT l North rir ftl ytiow ROBERT W. RUHU M.ir CRN bur R OIUITRAP. Uanr for. OrA. -. Aot Mr . . llU:KiTlON IliTII f Mall la Adancai Pally ao unrtay '!! Pally an luBlir-'i oiooiha... pily aod ignrtay "raa motaha. I M Daily ao4 Bntar month... .U My Camar lo Alaoa Mwlfard. A-h-Una. Cailral PoliH. jaakaoavllla. 04 NHL Kofua Rear, pheaala. TalaaL ana ntmur ""' Dally aoa iuattay Dan auil auartay na maalh... All tar ma aah la ailvana. Madrav Official Papat al Jarkaa CulW at KtiHkH ok iHa, AMMM lAtKO fataM Baealving rail Imm) Wlra --. Itta Aaaoolatat Praaa ta aiclaif aa tit lad la tha m for publieatioa af an aawa diapatottaa ararlliafl la M or ait-ar-wtaa arodltarf ta ti P"Pr. w Mm laoai kiwi fviattahad haraia. All rtM for publico ttoa Pciai Alapatahaa haraia aro at Wf a.. UiyBCrt or UNITED tRM ftfEMHER Or AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCm.ATlONi Advarttaiaa RapraaaniatUoa fflir-HOLMUAT COM AN I IHC Offiooo la Urn Tor a. Oie Dolrelt Baa rraaalaoo. boa aoallia. Portia t"! SL Loaia Atlanta. V anoooaor. Poiu$t1ry4-5olciTiii Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry We Stand in Awe "On standi In iwi before tha unfurling tcroll of human dertlnyl" THAT line best expresses the reaction of this donartmenr. rr the most unexpected and sensa tional development of world war No. 2, the German declaration of war against Russia. Unlike most editors, and ALL radio com mentators, the skipper of this department was confident this break would never happen, and doesn't know PRECISELY what its effect will be now that it has. As we see it, it all depends. THE radio experts and pontifical prophets of the press have, as a whole, no such misgivings. They Unnw PYArtlv the circumstances surrounding this smashing of the German-Soviet pact, and, with this as a basis, have been scattering pearis oi wisaom anu enlightenment over the countryside ever since tne bolt-from-the-blue fell Saturday evening. This column is the beneficiary of no such informa tion. We don't even KNOW, for example, whether Hitler declared war because Stalin refused to supply him with the proper quantities of wheat and oil; or just declared it, so as to take the communist despot by surprise and be better prepared for the all-out smash at fcnglana. . As we see it, this is a very important point, ana might be a vital factor in the outcome. NOR do we know how well prepared the red army is for a sudden blitzkrieg from the west, nor what was learned by the Soviet command from their dis onnninfinrr rnmnftifJTl in Finland. 1 . . "71 F. J .: fov imnn.raWA nere again la an imyut ujhv... Personal Health Service Br WUllam Brady M. O. lined kllm pertaining ta pmul health an b;(tM, not te disease dlafnoeis or treatment, will ba umiM by Dr. Bradr if stamped erlf Uimwl envelope U enclosed. Lettere should be brief and written la Ink. Owing to tha large number of letter, receive only few aaa a answered here. No reply ran be made to qnerlea not ronfoenlnf to Initraetlona. addma Dr. William Brady. U El Caralno, Bererlj Hllla, Calif. PRACTICE Or PREVENTIVE MEDICINE In on of your recent article! , believe I have done more good (writes a correspondent from the Intellectual center of the coun try) you de plored the fact p r o f e ssor of preventive medicine and public health In the medical school of . University. (A. M.) The blue ribbon for expert war prognosticating over the week-end goes to the Hon. Joseph E. Davies, former US. ambas sador to Hussia and Belgium, who from wisdom gained in his diplomatic years abroad, at Madison, Wis., proclaimed pon tifically: 'Russia and Germany will not fight because it Is to the ad vantage of neither on to have war with the other." Tha words were hardly out of his mouth before Hitler declared war at dawn, and Nazism and Communism were battling, Just as the ex-diplomat said they would not be. He is entitled to the Cross, of the Red Face. e e Safety statistics show there rtaa been a decline In railroad rrnsilns accidents so far this vear. in cities. This Is probably riua to the fireman staying on his own side of the locomotive, until the train gets out In open country. e e e AS OF THIS BATE (Arlsona Daily Star) "George O. Hand (1830 1878), pioneer Arizona soldier, butcher, saloonkeeper, poli tician, and in his last years. Janitor at the Pima county courthouse, wrote In his diary 8S years ago, reprinted by courtesy of the Arizona Pio neers' Historical Society: June 30. 1885 Nothing new today." e e Herr Hitler's declaration of war at dawn UDon the Soviet indicates three things: Adolf got up on the wrong side of the bed. he is crazier than suspected and Germany is hungrier thsn ad mitted. ... "While accurate figures are oil. official reports Indicate the public is buying automobiles at a record rate." (Boston Post) A wet blanket, or why bring that up item. Stalin may have been preparing for this war ever since he signed the pact with Japan; on the other hand, Hitler's order to strike may have taken him and his forces almost entirely by surprise. Which, if true, may determine the result THE red army, in spite of superior numbers, equip ment, and overwhelming superiority in the air, had a tough time with little Finland. ' Since then a complete reorganization in uie icu ormw baa tflWen nlftee. while the Soviet industrial machine has been concentrating upon planes, tanks and munitions. rwa thin mean that Russian, from a military standpoint, is a new Russia, and Hitler will find he has caught a grizzly Dear Dy me iau, or jut me old Russia, large, lumbering, ineffective, an easy mark for Hitlers mechanized veterans in five or six weeks? WE repeat, it all depends. If the Nazis knock over Russia as speedily as they knocked over France, and by the first of August have a "Vichy" government operating in Moscow, then this latest "coup d'etat" by Adolf may prove to be his supremely successful masterstroke. He will then not only be tree to concentrate alij his forces upon the final knockout of England; he will have a huge backlog of raw materials, particu larly oil and wheat, which will render any further allied blockade of Germany a waste of manpower, tonnacre and smoke! If. on the other hand, the Nazis fail, as Napoleon failed, when they tackle the colossus of Europe, then this final treachery may well prove to be Adolf's finish, the dropping pebble that releases the avalanche. One can't tell without knowing the facts and only seventh sons of seventh sons can know them. e e e e CO that is this department's embarrassing predica nt mailable as to howTOw ,j ment Insteacl of bejng abie to give its readers the winterVsuppiy of coal or fuel i true low-down on this latest bombshell from Berlin, or even supplying the most important answers, u must be acknowledged the pronouncement from Berlin Saturday evening caught us flat-footed, ana only 36 hours later are we beginning to get the editorial breath back. The item announces a meeting of a business women's club, on which occasion Miss So and So will sing and Dr. So and So will speak. Dr. So and So is Identi fied as professor of public health and preventive medicine in the medical school. Every medical school has a course In public health and pre ventive medicine or sanitation every medical school of any standing has had a course lor many years. What I deplored Is the fact that no university or medical school provides a course of study leading to the degree o.r.M. (Doctor of Preventive Medicine), and as yet no physician can eke out a living In the private prac tice of preventive medicine ex clusively because the public has not been educated to recognize the Importance, value and econ omy of the advice. Instruction and guidance such a specialist could give. This Is not tantamount to say ing that physicians do not prac tice preventive medicine. On the contrary the majority of phy sicians In general practice more and more of it nowadays, tho for the most they have to give such service Incidentally and without expectation of receiving a fee. As yet few laymen deem It wise to consult a physician unless they believe they have something the matter. Every Wiseacre thinks he knows how to avoid this and that illness, so why pay a physician for such advice? Here or In one of the "Little Lessons in the Ways of Health" one day I conferred upon myself the degree D. P. M. In recogni tion of my many years of service as a practitioner of wholesale preventive medicine or quack ery through the newspapers if you prefer. Altho I may be biased about this. I sincerely than harm in this service, and if I meet Hippocrates when I go where all good doctors go from here I expect we'll have a wl rleal tn aav to each other. that there Is . i n tell him his hydromel is not no teaching of h.ir h.rf and ask him what he P r e v e n t ive thinks cf my fool-proof cough Medicine In mediclne. the medical immunizing children against schools. The diphtheria, smallpox and other clipping In- infectious disease, immunizing closed will ap- arjuu against typhoid fever, ad praise you of ministering prophylactic injec the fact that: ti0ns of antl-teunus serum, these Dr. Is re features of every physician's practice of private preventive medicine. But how many Wiseacres, or fqr that matter how many in telligent people consult a phy sician about dietetic rules or principles to follow for main taining health or preventing various health disturbances? Very few. Ninety-nine out of a hundred tamper with their own diet on their own responsibility or on the suggestion of a casual acquaintance or some plausible charlatan and in most instances the monkey business itsell im pairs health. CJVESTIONS at ANSWERS Rellflon from the Bleachers I have Jut finished readlns Ulon rrom the Bleachers," by v erett 8. McClelland. M. O. (Cokeabury Preaa. Kaahrllle). Many parrapha might have been written by our friend "OV Uoe Brady" I am aure you will enjoy the book. If yotj have not already read It. IP.C.T.) Aniwer I have enjoyed It. On the flyleaf of my eopy la written "To Dr. WUllam Brady, In appreciation of hit inestimable aervlce to the pub lic. By the author". Efl I have Ben Told too many eggt are Inlurloua to the kidneys. I like two soft boiled eggs for breakfast every morning. (Mlaa n. c.) Answer That's sheer nonsense, gat half a dosen eggs cookM as you like every day If you wlh. eggs are health food for every one un- lew you happen to be allergic to egg white. Poison Ivy Poison Ivy days have com., the meddeet of the year. IRK ) Answer You put It mildly. Por emergency relief apply soft cloths kept moistened with solution of one ounce (two rounded tablespoonful.l sodium thloeuKate (photographer's hypo) In the pint of water. Preven tion and treatment are given In booklet "8ave Tour Skin" for copy send twenty-five cents coin and 1-ct-stamped envelope bearing your ad dresa. (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Kelly's Comment From Washington Pierce RoatU OPM Consultant Aluminum Lack Seen Far Ahead Alien Assets Frozen in Oreg-on Br John W. Kelly . Washington. D. C. June 23 Cano Dunn resigned last week as special consultant to the ma terials branch of OPM because too much heat had been applied rumiea. but above $200 a month they must make an explanation. They must report their assets as of last June and of this June 14 to show if any considerable sum has been disposed of. I . e . PROTESTS of citizens from Polk. Marion. Coos and Colum bia counties against the bill for Washington, D. C. barbers to close shops on Sundays have been filed by Representative James W. Mott. ... ! THE 1942 fiscal year appro priation for WPA will reduce the workers in uregon suu3v tlally. On May 1 there were 1. 257 eligible but not employed in Oregon and 948 who were certified but not assigned to work. ... A TEAMSTERS' local which Flight (V Time Medford and Jackson Connty History from the flics of the Mall Tribune 10 and 10 yeara ago. K Mr. Dunn made the mistake of ' broke away from AFL and miscalculation; he estimated joined CIO threatens to move wrong on the aluminum re- in on Seattle, where Dave Beck quirements and on steel. One of runs the Teamsters' union under those who applied the heat was Daniel Tobin. When President Rn Walter M pierce. Demo- Rnnevlt warned against un- crat, Oregon, who made a long tons raiding each other he had TEN YEARS AGO TODAY June 23. 1931 Ot was Tuesday) Forecast: Fair and warmer. High 78, low 55. Moscow la next stop ot Post and Gatty on round-the-world flight. Hilig and Horils hop off from Harbor Grace for Copen hagen. Gov. Meier frowns on plan to call special session of the legislature to consider "economic relief" for state. Beer joint In the suburbs Is raided by the law. Major crimes on decrease In Italy due to heavy penalties Im posed by II Duce. Attendance at Oregon Caves shows increase so far this season. Nudity Is gaining In popularity In Great Britain as a way to re lax from the trials of war a press dispatch states. Camps given pecisl rates for week-ends, and a manager reports while clothes and worldly cares are discarded by the Inmates the fair sex never changes In one respect: they are fully rouged. It would be ter rible to run around naked with out the noso powdered. . GOOD DAY'S WORK (Tacoma News-Tribune) "CCC enrollees. assigned to erosion work eisht hours ago, have constructed 3.500.000 rheck dams, planted more than 250.000.000 trees in gul lies and fields subject to criti cal erosion, constructed 27.000 miles of terraces and Installed 250,000 terrace outlet struc tures." ... Summer officially arrived at 11:30 Saturday (PST.) As far as this neck of the woods Is con- Instead of telling the assembled multitude, therefore, what it is all about, we can only acknowl edge we don't know, and don't believe we will know until Monday-week, perhaps not until the next Catfish Derby ! In fact, we can merely sit on the side lines, and in awe. silent awe. observe the story unfold on the silver screen of fate, merely praying that the te with 5-inch armor plate, re- installments of the next few weeks will, at least, not TOg us to m. . nnr, j follow the depressing pattern Of the pastl Therefore, our program can- I not be static, must be continual , ly altered as It progresses. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page One) speech about the errors of Dunn in the Congressional Record. Mr. Pierce related how he at tended a meeting In Senator Holman's office with Senator McNary, Dunn and a few others last fall. At that time Dunn as sured the group that there were ample supplies of aluminum for i the needs of army and navy air planes. Later it developed there would be a woeful shortage and a couple of months ago it was announced there would be a crisis unless almost two billion pounds were produced next year. Next, Mr. Dunn made a report to the president on the steel situation; said there was ample capacity for all needs. Later he revised his report and in May pointed to a shortage of steel. This was two strikes on Mr. Dunn and he went out on two strikes. ... BACKGROUND: During the long years of depression the Aluminum Company of Ameri ca was making aluminum ingots until every warehouse it had was filled to overflowing. The market was not making de mands and the stock piled up. Alcoa kept working because It wished to maintain Its organiza tion; keep Its men at work. Last fall there appeared to be a big supply. The airplane program of the army and navy was small. Not until a couple of months ago were orders placed for bom bers to be delivered suu a month and an unending stream of interceptors and training planes. This caused the sudden rush for aluminum. Twelve thousand bombers a year, not counting the other fighting planes, require tons of alum inum and the target Is 30,000 and later 50,000 planes. Gano Dunn, not realizing the army was to go hog-wild on bombers (the army itself did not know it last spring) had revised his figures, but not enough. But - Representative Pierce holds that . . imnnrimi action. ' Mr. Dunn should have known. actions to follow. Mr. Pierce sensed the Impend- ... Ing shortage, he said, and the -ii -i 'congressional delegations of the government lines ex tended even to the president's press conferences. The past this union which revolted from Tobin in mind. The union says it was not raided; it Just shifted its affiliation of its own accord. State intangible tax Is at tacked In suit as unconstitutional. xTs Khoenix Ed. Note: Persnns wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Or. William Brady. M- O.. 6S El Camlno. Heverl) Hills. Calif. Highway to Oregon Caves to be completed by July 1 next year, highway commission announces. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 23. 1921 (It was Wednesday) Wholesale prices on Pacific Coast drop 20 to 50 per cent. AFofL. votes down resolution Phoenix. June 23. (Spl.) At eivjnE Deonle. instead of Con- the annual school meeting last ; eress Dower to declare war. week R. H. Wilcox was reflect ed director for a three-year term and Marie M. Furry was re-elected clerk for one year. Mr. ruoree Bourne was hostess to the Peat auardlan Neighbors club at her home west ol Phoenix Tues day. Present were Mesdamee coblelgh. Purry, B. A. Purry. onecoe, Watt, Caster, Drake and Coleman. Miss Pat Purry and Mrs. Brlsblne were hoetessea at a shower at the Brlsblne home Tuesday evening hon oring Mlsa Gladys Brleblne, bride elect of Leo P. Jacobs. Oamea and visiting were enjoyed and refresh ments were served. Invited were Mra. Bell Colllne. Mrs. Jemee Allen. Mrs. E. P. Jacobs. Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Burdette Bulllvan. Irene Stedman. Marlta Purry. Jn Kayse. Doris Myers, Harriet Briscoe, Yvonne Rob erta and Evelyn Waterman. Mrs. R. 8. Purry. Mrs. O. W. Tur uin and Jean Hayse returned home Monday after a week In Portland viaiung relatlvea and attending the Rose festival. Mrs. Elsie Chrlsttson of Undon, Calif., arrived Wednesday to visit her slater. Ulllan Colemsn. and her brothera. Earnest and Harry Reames. A ore-school and Infant cllmc will be held In PhoenU Thursdsy morning. June 3d, from :15 to 13:00, at the Presbyterian church. Immu nisation from diphtheria and vaecl naUon for amallpos will be offered. The clinic Is sponsored by the Phoe nix Health unit and conducted by Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health officer, and Blanche Prlsble. Phoenix public health nurse. Admiral Sims is publicly rep rimanded for speech in London in which he discussed Irish sympathizers in America. Sinn Fein blow up English troop convoy in mountains. Aerial stunts to be staged at Ashland Fourth of July celebration. The weather: Fair and warm er; high 90. low 52. Oldest Resident Dies Roseburg, Ore., June 23 (J?) Mrs. Margaret Story Cain. 103 Douglas county's oldest resident died at her home in Oakland, Oregon Sunday night following a long illness. Born in James town, Pa., February 26, 1838, she had made her home In Oak land for the past 32 years. Aged Man Suicides Milton-Freewater, Ore., June 23 (JP) City Marshal Jasper Flaugher reported today that H. W. Stewart, 79, shot himself to death in his Milton home late Saturday. He had been in ill health. the war department for what was advertised as a social din ner a few days back, but it turn ed out to be a frank analysis of what is wrong with American fighting equipment and what should be done about It. Lt. Gerard thought no army could match the nazts until It had su perior tanks, planes, and guns In larger quantities. Conclusion of the dinner: United are now engaged superiority in military equip ment. Improvement we make now may be obsolete In a few months. If we get 47 MM antl tank guns, the nazls may retail- week an order went Into effect requiring each attending cor respondent to show his IdenU fication card with picture. Hitler's official news agency reporter. Kurt Sell, got in all Oregon and Washington knew more what was coming than Mr. Stettinlus or his advisors, such as Mr. Dunn. W. L. Batt, Dr. IC. K. Lelth and Granville Hoi- den, all of whom were warned of the aluminum and power shortage by Senators Bone, Hoi man and McNary and Represen ; tntiv T.paw nf Washinffton right. His papers were in order. )and Representative Pierce. Only one barred was the British ; In th, lifX ot those who ctnlld correspondent, Denys Smith not see the handwriting Mr. (London Telegraph). He had plerce lncluded Admiral Towers left his card at home. lo the naval Bir corps. who as- Note: None of the legitimate serted ln January that the alum German news correspondents ...i ..... .fn-i-n r- have been disturbed by the w Kello of Edison EIec. hey may have o last a long Roosevelt house-cleantng. Only ' , ,nStitute. advisor on power. ,tme nd buying them now may such flagrant propaganda de- ,lm n ,h,m. assure many valuable miles of vices as represented by Mann-1 d - wcr. and ten days fred Zapp and his Trans-Ocean hj rt declared by Curtailed Rubber Puts Emphasis On Quality of Tires The prospect that civilian use of rubber may be curtailed be cause of mounting national de fense requirements for the vital material, emphasizes the Import ance to America's motorists of top quality tires and other rub ber products, C. O. Wheelock. manager of Lewis Super Service station, declared today. "While no one In America can predict the course of future events and their effect on our nation's rubber supply, the fact that 97 per cent of the rubber we use comes from the Far East, halfway around the world, is a matter of grave concern," Mr. Wheelock said. "Because of the uncertainties concerning our rubber supply, motorists should obtain the highest quality tires possible for Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is t :30 p. m. SHELL DEALERS WORK APPROVED Suggestions to spruce up for motor-car visitors lauded States and Germany .,d . tnt. column I"'. ' . . T. in rsM for . J . T L i . 'Urm to ue misieauiug. now in a race lor ia, rvtr,rr) have been affect- . . . . ed. THE GRANGE And the Limb Sawed Off! fcIR. Roosevelt's sharp words THERE is one feature of the situation, however, of !,nBr.K A ,,-Viir.V, rnAt-A i a nn rlnlint . - . n n t t v. . congress has been asked to rush through a $40,000,000 appropri ation for dams and steam plants for TVA. Mr. Pierce says the extra service and safety in the future when, if curtailment pro grams are in effect, tires may be difficult to obtain, he added. He pointed out that while rub ber Is more valuable to America today than ever before because of its vital applications In na place for additional power is i (ionaI defense, we are consuming ! the Columbia river; put in me it at tne tr,atest rate in history, generators for full capacity at ftS f May 1 our nation's nib Grand Coulee and Bonneville Der supply. Including manufac and start Umatilla dam. turers and dealers stocks and Whether or not the Pierce government reserves, as well as speech touched off the fire-1 the tonnage afloat on the high works on Mr. minn ana iir. seas bound for our shores, Central Point Grange Home Economics club of Cen tral Point Grange will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 23. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Conger. Refreshment will be Kellogg Is debatable, but Mr. j amounted to little more than served by the June committee. ' n,inn resigned a week after the ; seven months' requirements at speech and Mr. Kellogg had his the current rate of consumption," ears knocked down and is on ' the store manager asserted. Wheelock. Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Grange "'r:.r "v. . ... . , l'"::.".""-'!' ""e V?"e. ll the wavout. The other advisors According to Mr mat IS tne spot in wnicn tnu amiinfc "".'i'. r "iur Jun 19 Kon,la AX .'" are still hanging on. i approximately 70 per cent of the ment leaves the American reds, and their well-oiiea w., ; AJ.Tt . " .T rVruZ ' ' br ""!? AT"'" J plans to sabotage the U.S defense ettort! j,,., , trance , diplomatic re-'n Here the "bolos have been working overtime tor lations wtth Germany and fur- ventlon at NeWport. Three mem- .f Germany and other European and buses. Tires and tubes also . . i ii a.i i . thsftt avnintmn off ca rial ro I C- !. , . i 1 ; . . .t . fl vpar and A hall, determinea lO Pail UP me caul- : '' . r ' ,ers were oongaiea in tne is. countries are a few score aliens represent one oi me major na But the first firm Irretrare- he wooos is con-, . , . . .e v V J Woll a i ..mi h... m t.ka the ta snc-iTTmpriaiisiic m n ans vi i)iiu'oi " " astronomer's word for It. until ' Streets in their effort tO Crush the totalitarian .able step In this course was the there 1. more substantial proof ' - . . s f u. ftnd now they "Pulsion of Germ.r . consul. UVtor7mTu,;.find themselves, and their beloved Messiah Of the drtmt weH knew Hit-: Sut activities There w,U I , -raw month!, 'vingev: Adsu,p.m. and 2nd degrees. Eva Segges ln Orreon. The individual assets tional defense uses of rubber to man reported on Home Econom-1 0f these aliens (all registered equip military trucks, combat) ! rinh Rnv V'auohn on aaricul- lt v.r) are froren tieht If , units and scout cars. i lure and Honaia AXieu on ocy tney nave Dar.R account they deems time for T- la'e to cue- With a number of local merch ant already having shlned up their places of business, the drive to prepare Medford for the thousands of automobile tourists expected here this sum mer is making good progress. "This clean-up campaign should result In extra business as well as valuable publicity for Medford," Herb Grey of the Mail Tribune stated today. Crediting local Shell Service Station Managers and Shell Dealers with inaugurating the drive, Mr. Grey said, "They have set the pace by pledging to keep their restrooms up to the rigid standards specified editori ally by Good Housekeeping Magazine at all times. This means spotless toilet and wash bowl facilities clean mirrors, walls and floors and plenty of soap and towels." The civlc-mlnded Shell Deal ers and Station Manager back ing this drive and who have been awarded the "White Cross of Cleanliness," are: A. J. "Barney" Beaton l.l(th and Riverside O. W. "Wood," Turpln aiith and Front Shell Peelers R. W. BJorkqulst Shell Station Mir. Riverside and Jackson T. Hornecker local Mrr. liniment. i Kremlin, the Protects Forests 'onslaught! Lansing. Mich. (UR) The Talk about state conservation department .,. throo fnt chief victims of the totalitarian ler would retaliate by closing our 80 or more valuable listen- no meeting July 3. Next meet ing will be Thursday evening. Is the birthday i- ... 1 hi. mrmm In niir ' Jlll.V 17. ThiS being raised bV VOlir Own petard, diplomats had delayed this very 1 dinner which will be held at . u ; '.Urfl,. eorin-onmif action many months with the, 8 30 at Grange hall. All ar to report, that few, orest fires. re. " ' .r.; private explanation .that they bring covered dish excef. expected along Micnigan a o uuv uai-iiv uum awic uiu.-i umr iuhhih-h " were tolerating tne obvious pro- inose wno naa rauu,;, m miles of railroad track thl um pU (j0Wn their thread-basket, Staff and Scissors, and paganda activity of German April. May or June They are to mer because of an anticipated i ,:m..it ,-,.,,... krokpn Into one loud raUCOUS and ' sub-diplomats in order to keep be guests of honor. Every mem rainy season and Improved spark Simultaneous! nrohen imo one 10UU. rauwu. jour military and naval attache ber is urged to come. Delegate arresters used on locomotives. ear-shattering horse-laugh I 'in Europe. to the state grange will give a i I Th r. t...r TaIk flhout being out on a limb. The termites of u may. therefore, be logically their rerort. .f.m;XS"'r 60 r-r 'the Comintern in this country not only crawled out on th. r r -- nV cent of th sugar consumed, the jp jmb, but while sitting there blinking in the Spot- f,f(1 to tne white Hou.e onen Irg in Japan use charcoal for department ot Commerce re-,,. thfir ow comraJe? in MOSCOW Sawed it OFF! ing thl. trend of event, were fuel. Spiritual Lecture BIG FIR SLABS EXCELLENT OUALITY 12 OR 11-INCH COMPARE THIS FUEL PROMPT DELIVERY HEAPING DOUBLE LOAD REMEMBER ORDER EARLY! MEDFORD FUEL CO. TEL. 3 III. Ordtliwi cotrltu xl'.sx twid PiVCllOl 3ji it will privtly Ln'friw thorn in rwt?d m p'.rtt uftiitt r.i:rft na rlT.epTTit-nv i - $ She has rn.nds declare Rev K-yi to be a snertanv e'.rted famed aa env.asie reputa-ton aci a.T.ted a host of fnid In erer e:r of lire. Will be here Just a tew dars looser. tva'ed Orsnd R'-'el. Room Hours 40 a. m. to a p. m.