PAGE TWELVE
MEOFORDUkTRIBUNI
foiiiitf ft?
HIUfUHD PHINTINa OCX
It If North PU L rfiOM tll
ROBKItf IUHL S4llor
IMIir ft aiUTRAf. HiM
ftntr4 m ) MM miitw H4
tor4. Oro&. c March t. Itt
MimcillPTION lUTIft
Mail 1 Attvanc!
Daily and undaroM rar MM
: Otif And uni1ar-t oiMthi. M
Pally aq4 jlar r aiouiba.
Daily aal iuler month... II
By CArrlar la A1aac Hartford, Aah
und. Cantral Point, JaekaonvlIJa, OaM
NHL ftogu River. PKoaals, TaImL
and mo l or root mi
Daily aad etunoHpono yr.,a..I.M
Dally aa4 uMoir -ooo mootb... .11
All urmi each la a1aio.
Offlrtel Nan of tfto City at Mottfvrtf
Orrtcaal raawr Joe Cawlf
MKMHfcU U IHA4M4H lAIJCUfMIUMl
acHiina rail Imm4 Wlra Ami,
Tba Aaaooiaiad fraaa la aiciaaivaiy
M titled to tne aaa for aualiaaUea of all
aeva site pate he er edited ta it ar atAar
iaa ero.uvl la thie paper, and Ala I
tra laeaj new avM'tnM karat a.
Ail riatra for puolleatloo af
Stapotohee itarala are aiaa reeerve.
A1XMBICM or UNITED PRC
ME y HER OK AUDIT BILBAO
OF CIRCULATIUNB
Advartiaiaf Repreeentatlveo
WIIT-HULUDAT CUM PA NT. IMO.
Offieaa la New fork. Chlo Detroit
a r-ranalae Lorn Angelaa, toalllo.
FrtlAJil Labia Atiaate, Vanoaovar.
B C
ii!ij!$Scuriii
as
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry
Moves have been launched for
the return of prohibition aa a
defense measure. It is nearly
eight years since repeal, , and
there Is not a half dozen men
In the county who know how to
pour liquid out of a keg effic
iently.
Today let us take up the pro
nunciation of the word "canton
ment," which Is stumping some
of the best minds and smoothest
tongues of these parts. The local
linguists are divided between
"cahn-tawn-ment" and "can-toon-ment."
They are backed up by
Noah Webster, dictionary build
er, they say. The other school,
a great number who have been
In one, call it "can-tone-ment."
They disagree with Noah.
In the army the word in dis
pute is known as a "camp" by
the troops, who, when the time
comes to go back to It, call it
that (ixzhvi!! Second
loots acting smart among civil
ians, designated it as the "reser
vation." One half the camp was
known aa the "upper camp,
and the other as the "lower
camp." All roads were called
"streets, whether or not they
bore any resemblance to one.
In the navy, similar condi
tions prevailed, except, in a
lump, it was called the "yard,"
and also divided Into halves.
The half nearest Podunk was
called the Podunk Gate, and the
section nearest Pumpkinville
was called the Pumpkinville
Gate. When the soldier was
away from "camp," he was "on
leave." A sailor out of the yard
was "on liberty."
But the two branches of the
service had one thing in com
mon. Each called the command
ing officer "The Old Man"
when out of earshot.
To end the pronunciation dis
pute there should be a compro
mise. The place should be called
the can-tawn-toon-tone-ment. It
Is no grea strain on the vocal
organs, takes in all factions, and
sounds like a Chinaman saying
something nice.
NO MUSTARD PLASTER
(Klamath Falls Harald)
"Despite the aid of two box
ing bouts, a pair of grapple
exhibitions, and a brass band,
Tuesday night's benefit show
drew the populace away in
sizable numbers."
Hitler's Panzer units that
rolled through France, invincible
and unstoppable, by prearrange
ment with her politicians, ran
into something different in Rus
sia, and were stopped. They were
up against truckdrivers Just as
good as themselves, and, with as
many tanks. It is enough to
cause Der Fuehrer to flop on the
floor, and gnaw a table leg, as
he reportedly does in a tantrum.
acme romana Kins nave oum
a house in a tree, and have been
duly plctorlally noted in the
papers This may start a revival
Some Portland kids have built
of the 1928 crate, when the land
was full of redoubtable juvenile
tree-sitters, ensconced In the
family oak, and grimly deter
mined to set a world's record
even If they had to miss the first
six weeks of school. Incidentally,
the public visited daily to extend
their sympathy and their dimes.
Shark Record Claimed
Adelaide. Australia (U.PJ E.
H. V. RigA. sportsman-sheep
farmer, has applied to the Game
and Fish association of New
York for official recognition of
his recent capture of a white
shark as a new world record.
The monster, weighing 1.747
pounds, was caught with a
number 39 thread line. The pre
vious record was held bv a
member of Zane Grey's fishing I
party who landed a 1.383 pound
shark in 1939. I
'
Caa uu Tribune want ads. '
A War of Surprises
IF wars, like individuals, follow out certain dis
tinctive character patterns, then Hitler is due for
the beating of his life in this Russian conflict
t or the Second World
been a war or surprises, particularly for the so-called
military experts.
Look over the files of
ana you will rmd, for example:
Hitler wouldn't invade Poland and risk a world war.
If he did, Poland would prove a tough nut to crack.
Germany did invade Poland and Poland Crumbled in two
weeks.
Hitler wouldn't dare Invade Norway with Britain In
control of the seas; It would be suicidal. Germany invaded
Norway and mastered the country In a little over a month.
What? A Nazi invasion of Holland? Absurd. The in
vading forces would be drowned like rats. Holland was
Invaded and it was all over in less than week.
But Francel Why, there was the impregnable Maglnot
line, let the Nazis try that, they would be wiped out. The
Nazis tried It, and breaking through the impregnable
Maginot line, conquered France and sent the British forces
scurrying back home, leaving behind practically all their
mechanized equipment.
The war ended at this point, according to the same
. experts. They unanimously declared a year ago Hitler
would conquer England in another four weeks. The
conquest not only failed to coma to pass, but England has
grown steadily stronger ever since.
And so one might continue through the Balkans
to Greece, and Crete, in
the war experts said one thing and Hitler did another,
with unvarying success.
.
lITH such a background it perhaps wasn't strange
11 that when Hitler declared war on Soviet Russia
last Saturday, the experts again went into a huddle
and again with surprising unanimity declared Russia
couldn't last more than five or six weeks. AHnlf liarl
always won before; he would, of course, this time.
Well, almost a week has passed.
victories "surpassing the human imagination," which
Berlin originally predicted, have certainly not come
to pass. x
In fact the LATEST from the German H!o-h f!nm.
mand is the squawking
temerity to be readv and
and the triumph so glowingly advertised has received
a serious ana unexpected
TXELL, it's too early, of course, to post up a
Napoleonic "retreat from Moscow" for Adolf,
but if the latest phase of World War No. 2 follows
out the pattern of the rest of the conflict the big
surprise of this surprising war will now be a crushing
4iaw ucicau
The Pear Packing School
At the reauest of Miss .Tnnsao Rnfio
following product of her
If a guest editor, by courtesy of this newsDanpr.
may be pardoned for resorting to a cliche, then we
think we mav state that "A fhinrr oii ui
done and point with pride to the pear packing school
so well begun last season that it will be continued
this year, starting July 14.
With the pioneer stages safely in the past of last
season those in chartre of thp RPhr.ni -,j;
with the assurance born of experience and knowledge
gained thereby The location of the school, Pinnacle
No. 2, at South Front and Fourteenth streets, is the
same as last year, but plans generally are more
elaborate than previously.
Instead of two shifts there will be three, with an
evening session if justified by registration. Applica
SfiI?J2!? Je "Sned t any packing plant or at the
reT J V 8 f." n00J- """v
tioraen Kershaw and nthor
. nuiuuj 11V, IfJI (.Ills.
they say, will insure the student receiving first con
sideration and sufficient training to be ble to start
packing as soon as the season begins.
CONDITIONS towhichthe applicant is required
to agree differ slightly from last season. The age
affording a somewhat wider margin than Iat vear
which was 18 to 30. Prompt and regular attendance
lZPZC u' P,'0per C0Peratin on part of trainee
of llrf i 311 d0W" ot one dollar at opening
of school are among the requirements.
nhvJJ,! VtUf f a-pear pa-c,king scho1 should be too
Sum V lonK-time residents of Medfords fruit
dirti ict to require explanation or justification. The
arge payroll, well over $75,000 yearly, insuing from
the packing plants will be kept at home aV i
Sffi S?Uld,H' 1116 ,a,e "mber thereby eP
W ofih'e'c'hool' Pay,'I1S " anther b factor S"
a m m m
ee prVTC ,
Mht"N lb and guardians of high School nnrl
COlWe-acrp vnnnrr I i. ij 5 -n01 and
L - .f ?U-5 ? V?l M .hoU,d feel Particularly
lu. Y .1 i'i"j-u nign school students, who
apply for the course, take it seriously and work hard
can earn enough to help them to a grea t exten in
4Lin?pEthe,r C1Iege T1' evenf not meeting
ALL, necewary expenses by this means.
In brief, this second "school semester" mean a
continuation of valley jobs for valley people Tha
was the idea in starting it. That "is the idea in
contmuing it It is an excellent idea anv way vol
h! vnifMedford residents SHOULD look at
it. Havel OU? JETlvrssp rtttt
a , J'ij '..V"0' I '"""H Out
Aztec, ft. M tU.P--The Navajo Lmf
Right association has a.ked Ricks college, a Mormon school
President Roosevelt to remove In the eastern Idsho city of Rex
John Collier as commissioner of birg hss dropped Intrrcolle ginte
lrd'"- " l Impossible for
lh f'vJos to get along with
n'm" ""d his theork r.re com-
munlstic." scld Geo:;.- .5. Bow-
xa, association secretary.
MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD-
War, from the outset, has
this paper. or anv other.
every important instance
alibi that Stalin hari th
waiting for this h-iirr-ian-
setback.
at
pen is printed in today's
registration is urged by
; , ,!,..,.. r n..-r
football to aid the national de-
fctue effort. Officials said the
football budget would be used
fr.r expansion of the Intra mural !
program. I
Personal Health Service
Br William
lined letters pertaining ta personal health tat hrftene, sot ta aim as
dtacnoiu or treatment, will be answered br Dr. Brady If a Uaaiped self.
addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters abould be brief and arrltua In Ink.
Owing to the Ursa number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. Ko replv ran be made to qaerlea not ronfoamlitf to Instrnctlona.
address Dr. William Brady, zes El Camlno. Beverly Mile, CaJir.
POISON IVY JUST
Everyone should recognize
poison ivy at sight. Poison oak
is a bush four or five feet high.
but sometimes
it grows as a
vine like ordi
nary poison
ivy. Poison
oak or poison
ivy leaves are
long stemmed,
have three
leaflets, two
of the leaflets
opposite and
short stalked,
the middle
leaflet having
a long stalk.
The leaflets are
notched on one side. The leaf.
lets are from one to four inches
long, dark green on upper sur
faces, lighter and often velvety
with fine hairs on the under
surfaces.
Harmless woodbine or Vir
ginia creeper, often mistaken
for poison oak or poison ivy,
has leaves with five leaflets.
poison sumac grows as a
shrub with several slender clus
tered stems or sometimes as a
tree 20 or 30 feet high with
a trunk several inches in diam
eter. Its leaves seven to 14
Inches long and have from
seven to 13 leaflets arranged in
opposite pairs with one leaflet
on a long stem at. the end. In
early spring the leaves of poison
sumac have a bright orange
color and have velvety hairy
surfaces underneath, but when
mature the leaves are dark
green and glossy underneath.
Poison sumas has flowers and
fruits similar to those of poison
ivy and oak. All three plants
may take a beautiful golden red
color in late autumn when all
foliage is turning color, but it
is not at all satisfactory as a
decorative plant.
Some poison ivy is lowdown
and cowardly, sneaking up on
you in the tall grass to reach
out and brush your feet as you
blithely mow the lawn barefoot
around your lakeside shack.
One who must necessarily be
exposed to poison ivy may en
Joy considerable protection by
smearing the exposed skin with
ordinary lather, or with ordi
nary grease of any kind, or with
a vanishing cream containing
10 per cent of sodium perborate
before coming in contact. Wash
this away with soap and water,
repeated rinsings, as soon as
exposure is over.
By Frank Jenkins
TTODAY'S (Thursday's) most
important war news which
may or may not be true:
The Russian army reports that
German armored forces (the
dreaded panzer divisions) have
been "nipped off" in deep pene
trations of soviet territory.
That, If really got away with,
would be something.
TTHE German technique has
been to batter through the
enemy line with tanks supported
by dive bombers acting as long
range artillery and followed by
armored trucks carrying infan
try. These armored columns have
then penetrated deep into enemy
territory, surrounding, cutting
off and ultimately capturing
whole armies. It was in this
manner, as you will doubtless
recall, that the Germans GOT
BEHIND the French Maginot
line and rendered it helpless.
It was thus that they split the
French and British armies off
from each other In Belgium and
northern France.
You wl" mrely remember the
puzzled amazement with
which a year ago the whole
world was watching these thin
German columns ranging thru
France, expecting them to be cut
off from the rear and annihi
lated. They never were cut off. They
haven't been cut off since in ,
any similar operation.
THE R
have
ussians claim today to
done what nobody has
been able to do before.
They say. that is. that in the
fighting in Lithuania masses of
L .rmJ. trP REFORMED
THE LINE after the German
armored column had broken
through, thus rutting it off from
its rear. i
There has been no report as
these words are written as to
what has happened to the Gcr
man units thus cut off.
t 1
. In The .
Day's
. News ;
OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 1941.
Brady M. O.
AROUND THE CORNER
Emergency remedies for Ivy
poisoning are many. These have
proved satisfactory in general
experience.
1. Apply wet dressings of 10
per cent solution of sodium thio
sulfate formerly called hypo
sulphite of soda, the chemical
photographers call "hpyo").
- 2. Dressings kept moistened
with saleratua in water or borax
in water afford some relief.
3. Sop on the affected por
tions of skin equal parts, of
tincture of Iron ; chloride and
water.
4. Bathe first with alcohol,
then with 10 per cent solution
of tannic acid in water.
8. Bathe with sour milk or
buttermilk.
6. Apply compresses kept wet
with strong tea.
An injection of poison ivy
toxin by the physician often
brings relief within 24 hours.
Sometimes a second dose is
advisable after 24 hours.
qtESTIONg AND ANSWERS
Riboflavin
Leading pbyalclan suffered from
gradually Increasing eye Inflamma
tion, could not stand too. light. HI
eyea became ulcerated. Special lata
gave him no relief. Finally a med
ical friend euggested riboflavin (vita
min B3. Two Injections of this and
In a week the pnyiician wa back
at work with hla eyea normal. Please
comment on thla. (J. J. H.)
Answer Interesting and perhaps
true.
Pain-Killers and Heart Dlieaja
Pleaae name the common drugs
used for relief of headache, fatigue,
eolda and other alight ailments, that
era considered caueee of heart disease
or that may be dangerous for one
with weak heart. (MIM U H.) .
Anawer What, and be suppressed?
Send 10c coin and lc-tamped en
velope bearing your address, for
booklet "CVD" which deals with your
heart and arteries, cardlvaacular dis
ease, high blood pressure, hardened
arteries, myocarditis, angina pectoris,
valvular leakage, anoxia and heart
failure.
Athlete's Foot
At CCC camp I bad athlete's foot.
Doctor there painted foot with "crec-
aota and tar." since leaving the
camp have tried to get more of the
mixture but cannot nnd It here.
(J. J.)
Answer Send atamped envelope
bearing your addresa, tor folder on
root Itch.
(Protected by John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Camlno, Beterl) Hills, Calif.
YU'D better cross your fin-
gers. To make it more em
phatic, you might cross yotir
feet as well. Believe NOTHING
YET. It is far too early la the
battle to take anything for
granted especially any devel
opment as startling as that
would be.
If the red army has found a
way to stop these German pan
zer thrusts, it is a lot better than
anybody can yet believe it is.
WEDNESDAY the Germans
" spoke mysteriously of suc
cesses "baffling the imagination1
and intimated that details of
these successes might be dis
closed today.
Thursday the German high
command's whole report on the
Kussian war reads:
"In the east, operations on
land and In the air continued on
schedule yesterday. After decis
ions fell In our favor in numer
ous border battles, successes in
operations of great dimensions
are beginning to show them
selves." That is restrained comment. It
might mean anything.
THIS writers advice is to
jump to no conclusion. The
battle isn't old enough yet Re
member that in all previous im
portant German drives the news
at the beginning has been en
couraging but in the end the
Germans HAVE WON.
Vu might pause a moment to
pity the poor Finns. Thev
are between the devil and the
deep blue sea. If Russia doesn't
gobble them. Germany will.
Being little in Europe la a
terrible misfortune.
JAPAN is stiuVn" the hot spot.
Numerous meetings are being
held in an effort to decide what
to do whether to bite Russia in
the leg or sit tight.
If you see the Japs Jumping
onto Russia, vou can be nrettv
sure the Russians are definitely
Retting the worst of it in their
battle with Germany.
Toy Air Fleet Blltied
Camrietv V J fllDl Tn.n
(our aircraft carriers with their
complement of hundreds of
planes and large quantities of
ammunition were d est roved by
fire at Camden but no navy
suffered. The fire swept a car-
ton of toys off a railroad plat-
'form ruining the small vessels i
and a Quantity of can nistol
'ammunition.
Kelly's
Comment
riosa Washington
Small Industrie
Fel War Pinch
No War Business
For Small Firms
Ang ell See Need
For U.S. Cemetery
j Joha W.'Kallr -
Washington, June 27. Al
ready 10 industries in the coun
try are drying up because of in
ability to obtain material. The
creeping paralysis is spreading
and insider of OPM are pre
dicting that one third of all in
dustries must close, throwing
out of work thousands of em
ployes. The small business man
is facing extermination until af
ter the duration. Very frankly
the men who are looking after
production say that even in the
United States it is impossible to
produce munition and consumer
goods, and as between the two
munition must come first and
consumer goods suffer.
An industrial "biackoul" of
30 per cent of shops and a
crippling of all the remainder,
except those engaged in war
work, is inevitable, according to
Defense Contract Service. With
out a war order it is Impossible
to obtain a score or more of
metals, or machine tools, rubber,
etc. If a sawmill breaks a saw
Its replacement is almost impos
sible. The same is true of
leather belts used in mills and
shops. Small businesses in Ore
gon have begun to feel the
strangle hold of the priority
system and there will be a gen
eral tightening up on supplies
until one after another must
close.
e e
SMALL business, which has
built up America through com
petition, is being pushed to the
wall because small business is
not receiving war contracts. The
big fellow have either received
the major contracts or the gov
ernment has . built plants and
nirea tne big fellows to operate
them. There has been almost
no disposition on the part of the
prime contractors to farm out
any work to the small plants.
This applies to ship contractors
in Portland and for a time it
applied to Boeing and other
plane factories until the govern
ment stepped in and sent air
plane engines to other factories,
gadgets to others, and the Boe
ing plant Is practich'.y an assem
bly concern. Try to get a sheet
metal subcontract in the Port
land shipyards.
Bill Knudson and the other
higherups are urging that con
tract be farmed out; are declar
ing that not more than 50 per
cent of the production resources
of the nation are being used for
defense orders, but despite the
demands and call for sub
contracting almost no response
is given. The small shops keep
puttering away, but as the pres
sure for metals increases they
are forced to close, resulting in
idle machines and jobless work
ers, for not every workman can
go tar from home scoutincr for
a Job. The pinch of priorities
is becoming very serious. Tin
plate, for example, needed for
canning purposes, is on the
priority list and there is a
possibility of a glass factory
coming to Oregon to make jars
to be used instead of the tin
containers.
see
DEFENSE Contract Service
wishes to save small business
and prevent a few gigantic
concern from monopolizing
everything. Thi service is now
advocating a suggestion made
in thi column that mall busi
ness, with good management
and engineering skill, organize
a group of small (hops, become
the prime contractor and dis
tribute the work to fellow small
operators. At the same time it
is difficult to Induce agencies
to give a contract to new eon-
cerns. so there is really a battle
on between one division of OPM j
which want to prevent a black
out oi the little fellow and
those who cannot see anyone fit
to take a contract unless sup
posedly 105 percent responsible.
Here is another example:
Three organizations have at
tempted to obtain ship contracts
for the Columbia ri-er area
from the U. S. maritime com
mission, but Admiral Land, the
chairman, absolutely refuses;
says he would rather Increase
the way of the Oregon Ship
building Co. (Henry Kaiser) and
give that company more vessels
than permit a new yard to start.
A site and heavy capital are
available for each of the three
would-be shipbuilding concerns,
but thi mean -nothing to the
retired admiral. The other day
j gave some 14 more shins to
Puget sound where the facilities
are chuck-a-block.
HOMER ANGELL. Oregon
representative, say there are
approximately 150.000 veterans
in the Pacific northwest mh
would be eligible to be served
by the national eemrterv tn h
be
estaDiuned near Portland.
In,
Oregon there are 41.219 World
war veteran, 2,873 Spanish
war, 47 Indian war, 41 Civil
war, and 398 peacetime veter
ans. The national cemetery bill
passed senate and house without
a dissenting vote.
Railroad retirement board has
been ordered out of Washing
ton, D. C, in 90 days. Inquiry
ha been made whether Port
land could accommodate the
2,000 employe. Grazing divi
sion will be moving westward
in a few days but it ha only
60 people. Forest service may
be shifted to the Pacific north
west. Room must be made for
the thousands of incoming de
fense workers in Washington,
which has become the .No. 1
boom town of America.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
broom where Knudsen drop
ped it.
Mr. Knudsen used the Barney
Baruch plan of the 1917 war
industries board as a basis. He
set up committees to handle
each industry, but they could
only be advisory appendages to
the existing setup because
Knudsen had no power to go
further, and he had to skirt
the Stettinius priorities division,
established by law. All existing
overlapping conflict between
OPM and OPACS (the Hender
son price division) is also main
tained. Mr. Roosevelt is apt to go
much further and appoint an
overall single person or board
to make policy and furnish the
executive drive. Establishment
of a civilian purchasing system
is stui in the mill. Clearer di
vision of powers may be set by
proclamation and executive
order.
Extreme new dealers term
Mr. Knudsen's effort a stopgap
move to ease public Dressure
and an "effort by OPM to beat
tne rap." They clearly want
more.
e
THE first armored division
(our best) has only six anti
tank guns, aside from those in
it tanks. There should be more
than 100.
In maneuvering recently the
division (remember this is the
one supposed to be fully equip
ped and ready to fight), troops
were given orange flags and
required to stand around at cer
tain spots ' to represent anti
tank guns.
Officers are efficient, ener
getic. The men are in good
fighting humor, but they cannot
train on orange flags.
OF
Merced, Calif., June 27. P)
A chase which ended in the
capture and arrest of two Fort
Lewis. Wash., soldiers has solved
a robbery and motor car theft
near Santa Barbara and another
car theft at Venice. Undersheriff
M. M. Morse reported today.
Morse said the soldiers. Ven
der Eversole, 24, and Howard
Ashe, 29, admitted seizing a ear
in which a woman and two chll
dern were sleeping on a road
near Santa Barbara.
The undersheriff said the sol
diers, accompanied by a third
soldier, Herbert Reed, confessed
driving almost to San Francisco,
where they robbed the woman
and forced her and the children
from the car. When they ran
out of gas later, they stoie an
other car.
Reed, armed with a .45 re
volver, escaped.
Paralytic (suffocate
Vancouver, B. C, June 27.
(CP William Partington, 59-year-old
paralytic, died of uf-
focatlon 8nd several others were
rescued from third story win
dows at midnight last night
when fire broke out In a three
story Dominion hotel in the
heart of old downtown Vancou
ver, forcing 50 hastily-attired
guests into the streets.
Glass W sell glass, reglaze
vour nroken windows reason
ably Trowbridge Cabinet Works
VILLAGE INN
Crater Lake Hwy.
at SHADY COVE
FRIED CHICKEN
and
STEAK DINNERS
75c
Daily and Sunday
MR. and MRS. McFERREN
Proprietors
Flight (V Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the fllea of the Mall
Tribune 10 and to tears ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 27, 1931
(It was Saturday)
. "More religion and less Ignor
ance" is held need of nation
by National Education associa
tion convention.
Mother of Aimee Semple Mc
pherson marries evangelist at
Longview, Wash., to provide
surprise.
Price of cigarettes boosted 45
cent per thousand.
Crater Lake postoffice opens
early.
Heine Fluhrer's motorboat
run wild at Emigrant dam,
after throwing pilot in lake. -
The late Jesse Winburn of
Ashland left an estate of more
than a million dollars.
Forecast: Fair with occasional
cloudiness, warmer Sunday;
high 68, low 61.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Juna 27, 1921
(It was Monday)
Jacksonville given place of
honor in Ashland Fourth of
July parade.
The celebrated local suit of
Wah Kim against Wah Lee, lo
cal Chinese, for collection of a
$77.50 board bill opens in jus
tice court. A one-eyed China
man from Ashland acted as in
terpreter. Questioned by Attor
ney George M. Roberts Wah
Kim retorted, "You alle timee
talkum foolum, me go home."
Wah Hop, under questioning,
leaves court with charge,
"Talkee man talkee too much."
Socialist convention at De
troit is challenged by World
war veterans, "Come outside
and fight for your beliefs."
Nation is shocked by testi
mony in Stillman divorce suit
in New York City.
First grass fire of 6eason on
West Jackson street.
Forecast: Fair; high 84, low
55,
Gold production in the Ca
nadian northwest territories
amounted to 21,399 ounces for
the first four months of 1941
compared with 16.808 ounces In
the same 1940 period.
ORIENTAL GARDENS
MEDFORD
TUES. -
1st
' K
Admission $1.10 par parson
fin
IHEAL HOTEL IN
3A FHACISC0
Distinguished In name and In
service. The Maurice Is one of
Son Francisco's finest hotels.
Quiet location on fringe of
downtown oreaj finely op
pointed rooms, oil with both
and shower.
Single from $2.50
Double from $3.50
DRIVE-IN CAR ACE
HOTEL
MAURICE
Cjf f'o Street of Jones rjn