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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1941)
PXGE FOTJtt MFTDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD- OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1941. 12edford3&Tbibuni "Zwryv la atoataara 0raa) M Mall inliMi Omllf Esrrpft tftunimjr. publlahCMj by MBDrOKD PRINTING CO. It..T-l. Karl rir It. Phooa tl41 RUHBRT W. BUHU KAHttr. IRNEIT It- OIL8TRAF. Uintfr, An Imiapantlaal N-wtpapar. Vatr4 M atcanel mauar at MaJ. CaM. OrtiM, uadar Act al March t, tail OHBCHIPTION RATE Dally and "unrtay ona faar M Dally and Sunday ti months... I " Pally and unday thraa months. . Dally and Sunday ona month... .11 By Carrlar In Advaata M1ford. Ah land. Central Point. Jnckaonyllia, Oold HHL Rogue Biver. I'heaola, Talent. and aa motor routta: pally and .Sunday ona yaar ' Pally and Sunday ona month... . All tsrma cash la advance. OffMal rape at the City mt Hadfard orilriol Paper ml dmrkm tonal MRMHKR OF THK AHWM IATKO lHrJ KaceHIng rail lnU wrir rh. iuwintii fnu la aiclueively entitled to the tiee for publication of all .... iti.Mtchaa credited la It or other- wtee eredlted to this paper, and aleo to &ho loo nawi puDM.neo naram. All rlahts for publication of epeolai dlepetchea herala ara alow roaonrod. MBMBRR OF UNITED FKKttt MEmMER Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION Advertising Rapraan tall vaa riRT.ui)i.i.iLJty COMPANY, INC. Affidaa ib Naw York. Chicago, Detroit. Baa rraaclaou ! An Baal tie, Portland. nX Lenin. Atlanta. Vancouver, n i.. ATLANTA NEWSPAPERS El OlforfnHuifsrkHi Hi u $ itiryA$cuTm fJ7 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur ferry The nation faces shortage of paper, due to the war and de fense program, the OPM ad vises. Come what may there will always be some left for Secretary Ickes to write his speeches on, though if the going gets tough he may have to use both sides 01 a sneei. ... The aluminum drive brings memories of the first World War. when the Kaiser of Germany lived at Potsdam Castle, and troop trains were always leav ing Potsdam Station. Now its Pots for Potsdam. The average weight of clothes worn by the womenfolks is 15 oz., a federal statistician reports. The unused keys on the average man's key ring weigh that much. ... HOT WEATHER STUFF (College Paper) "Mardelle Witwer has a so lution for these hot days. She came to class in a bare wld riff. It was yellow with large red and white flowers." ... The Nazis now claim they cap ered Stalin's oldest son, Jbcod, Jake is a general in the Russian army, and howl . . The aims of the U. S. after the war are set forth by the acting secretary of state. Among the things proposed when peace rages again Is a revamped ver sion of the defunct LofN. 4 . a A Californlan hid $11,000 around his house, and it went hence with his wife. A bank as a safe depositary still has some thing on a Mason fruit jar. "Loralne Johnson's chicken iru-v via. reduced about ten WwinnHn night. Someone is virlmtlv solng to enloy fried rhirbm without the trouble of raising them." (Arcadia (Kan.) Journal) "Man cannot live by bread alone. The H, Flcwhcr house con tinues to wend its way down Hnllv t. to its ultimate destina tion. Everything has been done to accelerate it, except to hire a speed idiot to honk his 65 horn at It, pecvisniy. Atlanta, July 23. WV-Gov ernor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia has threatened to put a news ban on Atlanta's two daily newspapers. He said in a press conference yesterday that he would with hold executive news from the Atlanta Journal (p.m.) and the Atlanta Constitution (a.m.) un less "they correct their atti tude" in regard to a recent hearing at which two educators were dismissed on charges of ad vocating racial co-education. He chamed the two dailies with "misrepresenting the facts" n their accounts of the hear ing and asserted they were 'trying to put up a smoke screen to hide the fact that I put my foot down on this inter racial business in Georgia." Dean Walter D. Cocking of the University of Georgia School of Education and Presi dent Marvin S. Pittman ol Georgia Teachers' college were ousted last week by a board of regents reshuffled by Talmadge after the original board had voted to rehire Cocking. The first sign of winter came yesterday. The Tom Johnlln mill advertised "Green pine slabs. Big heaping load, 300 cu. ft. 12 or 16-tnch, $3.75." ... WRATH OF YE ED "A certain man got mad at tha editor and stopyed his paper The next week he sold his corn .t four cents below the market price; then his property was sold for taxes because he didn't read the sheriff's sales; he lost $10 K((ln0 on Mollie McCarthy 10 days after another horse had won the race: he was arrested nd fined $8 for going hunting on Sunday, simply because he didn't know it was Sunday; and he paid $300 for a lot of forsed notes that had been advertised two weeks and the puDiic cau tioned not to negotiate them. He then paid a big negro with foot like a derrick to kick him all the way to the newspaper .fio whrr he Daid four years subscription in advance, and made the editor sign an agrce u.r,t in knock him down and rob him if he ever ordered his paper stopped again. vnrapa hoe (Neb.) News). COMMUNIST AGITATORS SHOT IN YUGOSLAVIA Berlin. July 23. WV-DNB. German news agency, said to day in a dispatch from Belgrade that "a large number of com munist agitators and Jews' were shot after discovery of a Nazi Bombing Attacks on Moscow Show Hitler Growing Desperate as Invasion Schedule Upset by Reds By DeWltt MacKenile Associated Press Analyst tv,. who lie within their bomb-shattered homes in Mos cow have paid the Inevitable price for the delays which their red army'a resistance continues to Impose on Herr Hitler's schedule of Invasion. The grim strategy of trying to smash civilian morale has Deen invoked again to support the nazl action on the fighting front. There are three elements of morale essential to the security of any nation civilian, govern mental, military. The collapse of any one of these may mean defeat. Invasion Bchsdule Upset by Reds The further the Russo-German conflict develops, disclosing the potentialities of this war of giants, the more it's given to wonder at Hitler's extreme dar ing in challenging the unknown strikine-nower of the communist commonwealth. He must have been inspired either by unlim ited confidence or desperation. The nazl invasion has achieved great military feats, but that the operation Isn't proceeding on schedule is increasingly evident. Srveed must be the essence or success, and the astonishing re sistance of the bolshevlsts al ready has delayed the German advance beyond the point of safety for the invaders. The few weeks remaining De fore bad weather signals the ap proach of the fierce Muscovite winter Is little time for the con quest of all the Russias. Hitler must perform a nat-tricic xo ac complish his task. Not only are the nazl wheels turning more slowly in the Rus sian mud than is their wont, but another aspect of the fuehrer's gamble has gone wrong, in formed sources in Turkey say German Ambassador Von Papen, Hitler's number one diplomat, has confirmed the report that the nazls were preparing to make England a favorable peace offer as soon as Russia gave in. Instead of waiting for this, how ever, Britain stiffened the Bol shevist stand by signing an alli ance providing that neither side would make a separate peace. Next Few Weeks Hold Import The sum substance of all this is that, instead of obtaining a peace which would leave him master of the whole European continent, he may find himself caught between two great wars of attrition. That certainly will be true if he falls to conquer n..i ulth n the next iew WMk. The extent of Hitler's gamble becomes more evident as we note the danger spots which he has left largely unguarded so ihot h mluht use all his re sources to achieve a conquest ,hirh would be over so quickly th. he would have done himself no harm. His greatest exhibition of daring has been in uncover ing Britain. a. mult of the great reduc tion of nazl bombings over the RritUh Isles, and along trie At lantic shipping routes, the battle of the Atlantic has been favor ia thA allies more than in almost any other period of the past year. That Is a uoa-sena for the British, for here lay one nf thpir sreatest dangers. This breathing space also- has given England a chance to re pair damage ana speea up isi art,!, nf industry to corres- nrf with the delivery of American aid across less trou- KlnH urntera. But of even greater Import Is the fact that daily the British bombing of objectives in German territory has become more in tense and destructive. Authori tative sources In London yester h uld this was merely a pre lude to the neaviest rams history, to be launched against Germany In the next i .-. Personal Health Service By William Brady M D. lined' letters pertaining te personal l.aaltk end hygiene, aot to aims dliinMU ar treatment, trill be aaswere4 ej Or. Brady If a tump sell. addressed antelope la ancles. Letters ebeold be art' an written wins. Owing to tha large number of letters rotaiiea only n raw nan wm here. No reply tan no mast to ooartca not confoamlng to InOracUona, Address Or. William Brady. tU U Csmino. Bmrty HUH, Calif. MOTES ON BREATHING one s O'DWYER TO VIE New York, July 23. OP) New York's political battle lines were drawn today with Mayor F. H. La Guardia seeking a third term in office and one of the nation's best known crusad ing prosecutors, William O'Dwycr of Brooklyn, repre senting the opposition. rrW V.,,e.r mavnr HtlMrlinff tllS time between New York and his Washington office as direc tor of civilian defense, an nounced his candidacy in a radio talk last night with the avowed support of the fusion party that sent him to City hall in 1933 and 1937 and the Amer ican labor party. While the way still was clear for the Republicans to nomin ate a third candidate, political observers considered that course unlikely and looked upon La Guardia and O'Dwyer as the final opponents for election af ter uncontested primaries. GERMANY LAGS IN At rest or asleep one should breathe thru the nose and keep mouth shut. There are some other oc casions when one should keep one's mouth shut. as I have learned to my sorrow, but that has noth- ing to do with breathing. Run nlng r a e e one should breathe thru the open mouth If one can get more air that way. In fact it is normal and natural to breathe thru the mouth as well as thru the nose while putting forth extraordinary effort in any work, play or exercise. Due to the studied ignorance of physiology in America most of our high school and college graduates do not know how to breathe. They have only a vague notion in reference to the dia phragm and how it works. To dispel this widespread ignorance I have two pamphlets either ot which I am glad to send tree, on request, if the reader pro vides a stamped envelope bear ing his or her address, ine first deals with "Belly Breathing The second deals with "Resusci tation." If you ask for both, inclose ten cents in addition to stamped envelope bearing your address. While in swimming, diving or just playing around in the water it is a good plan to breathe wholly through the mouth and keep the nostrils closed. If you are not an aquatic animal you will probably need some arti ficial means of keeping the nos trils closed, for probably your compressor narls muscle is only a vestigial ghost of the nostril closing muscle your remote an cestors had and a mere analogue of the functionally efficient nos tril closing muscle your remote ancestors had and a mere ana loaue of the functionally effic ient nostril closing or sphincter muscle of the beaver or the wal rus. If water gets Into the nasal passages it is likely to set up considerable irritation of the nasal mucous membrane, ana u many persons use the same water for swimming tnis irritation in vnn infection. Thus a consider able number of cases of serious .in,,, infection OCCUr. The nostrils may be ciosea .a.in.t entrance of water Dy in serting plugs of non-absorbent cotton (cotton batting) or lamb's wool, or pledgets of absorbent cotton from which an excess of oil is squeezed. Some experienced swimmers and divers prefer to wear a rubberized spring -steel nose clip, which closes the nostrils as one might with thumb and fin- aer. and is held in puce Dy bows over the ears or an elastic hand around the head. Some old-timers still maintain that prolonged exposure, as In remainina- in swimming more than half an hour, lowers the body temperature and aimin- lhe normal resistance to injec tion. They argue that, unlike aquatic birds or mammals, man has no blubber, iur or reamer roat to keen his body from gel- ting chilled in cold water. That Is true enough, but it concerns only comfort, in my opinion, and I'd instruct my children to go in swimming whenever xney wish and to remain in as long as they like. But then, my cnu not mentally defective as the old-timers seem to think the general public must rje. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS salt In Hot Weather pimm advise whether ona should nclude salty thlnaa from th dlat when one suiter, from tna extreme he.t? Mrs. H. L. Aniwer Generally It la better to tak. extra aalt In very hot weatner, eaoetlallT If you sweat much. It pre vents heat exhauaUon. makea water mora refreehlng. prevent neai cramps, etc. Take a good pincn oi aalt along with very largo drink of water or other beverage, when tha weather la very hot or when you are exposed to great heat, either from the aun or artificial neat. Pyorrhea T would Ilka to (ret Instructions for th. uaa of Iodine and vttamlna to prevent development of pyorrhea r. b. Answer send stamped envelop. bearing your name and addreea, and ask for pamphlet on pyorrne. Training for Dlanetea Have a small amount of augar In tha urine and would ltka to know If It la a serious condition and lucaiy to lead to diabetes. J. B. J. Answer Data InsuHlclent to war rant opinion. Send ten centa and atamned envelope bearing your ad dross, for booklet "Training for Di abetes." Tuberculosis Daughter came home from high -hnol todav and aald aha received a TB teat along with the rest of her class. X disapprove of such com- oulsorv . . , (B. C.) Answer You should be glad your daughter la privileged to attend auch a school. The teat can do no pu alblo harm, may aava aoma students from developing active tuberculosis (Protected by John r. Dine Ed. Note' Peranni wishing to communicate with Or. Brady should aend letter direct to Or. William Brady. Is. D. Ml B Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page Ona) Kelly's Comment From WathuHrtoa Corrallit Camp Choice Explained Poppy Growers Violate Law Senator McNary Will Run Again Br Jsha W. Kelly Washington, D. C, July 23. Designation of the Corvallls area as a tentative site for the installation ol an anti-aircraft group is not expected to dis arrange the plans for a canton ment at Eugene. Architects have been engaged for the Eu gene development and are working on blue-prints, as stated In this space several months ago, the army was look ing for a location for an anti- ircraft organization and tne pecificatlons called for a site where practice could be con ducted along the coast and the fragments of shells could drop into the sea without danger to life or property. Another re quirement was that the men be stationed not further man tuu miles from the shore. From Til lamook south a study was made, with South beach, south of Ya quina bay and north of Yachats, impressing the army group. Re cently truckloads of surveyors have roamed King's valley. The Corvallls site, with pro posed sites for Eugene and Med ford, are in the wishful think ing stage. They wui aepena on an increase in the army, and congress has not yet authorized the increase but very probably will when the time comes. Interests in Corvallis have worked very Quietly to land a cantonment. Recently they sent a representative here who de clined to see upper-crust army officers, fearing it might upset the arrangements being man euvered at home. During the period the army was studying a location on the coast Corval lis appeared indifferent ana only protests from farmers were heard in Washington. Later cor vallls went into action, after Eugene was tentatively selected for a cantonment. SENATOR Charles L. Mc-I Nary. Republican leader in the senate, will soon be In Oregon with his family, establishing them in his home at Fir Cone, five miles from Salem on tne River road, and then returning to Washington. And this brings up the senatorial campaign next year. It can be stated def initely that McNary wm oe candidate to succeed hlmseu and he will enter the Republcan primaries. This will be a disap nolntment to several Republi cans who wish to be senator but will not compete against him. It will also be bad news for a few well known Demo crats who also would like to be in the senate and would oppose any Republican but Charley Mac. of Europe. It is an UNDER GROUND movement. In the darkness of the night. the letter "V Is chalked on buildings in Belgium, Holland, Czecho-Slovakia, etc. The Morse code signal for the letter "V" is tapped out In innumerable ways so that the Germans can hear but can't tell who Is doing it. Sometimes this Morse code signal breaks In as interference into German broadcasts. And so on. It is a war of nerves carried on by the conquered peoples and designed to show the Ger mans the depths of hatred that are simmering in the conquered lands. PARENTS of enlisted men In the 41st division, composed of the national guard of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana, are writing letters to con gressmen urging them to oppose President Roosevelt's desire to retain the guard in federal serv ice indefinitely. It is agreed that if the guard goes home a good percentage will re-enlist for the duration, as they are young, have no responsibilities and will eventually have a chance to see the world. A quiet canvass is said to be under way to obtain the views of the men on the subject. TIERE is ample historical evi dence that in all slave-hold ing countries the MASTERS have been subjected to constant Worry over the terrible things that would nappen ix tne SLAVES SHOULD RISE. Germany has this same worry. "la The V Day's News Flight 0' Time Metfford and Jackson County History from the file, of the Mail tribune 10 and to years age. By Frank Jenkins PRESIDENT Roosevelt asks congress today (Monday) to authorize extension of the one year period of active service In the army for selectees, national guardsmen and reservists. Unless the extension is granted." he says, "the nation will be taking a grave risk and disintegration of the army will be under way within two months." i Y disintegration he means New York. July 23. (iP) The authoritative magazine, American Machinist, estimated today the United States and Great Britain were producing 32 percent more airplanes a month than Germany and that Russia was running close to the German production mark. "World production of planes, according to best available esti mates," said the magazine, "Is around 8,000 planes a month, divided thus: Germany, 2.500; Russia, tools. He said that New England was the cradle ot the macniuc tool industry because the man who invented the steel gauge was a New Englander. Knudsen described the gauge by saying. " a gauge is something you put on a piece of stuff to see if It Is Just like another piece of stuff." A columnist couldn't have put it more accurately. The example of the tank may he tvniral of how Knudsen works but no one knows be cause Knudsen does everything in the most simple and direct way and only the people direct- Communications 2 000! Rritaln 1.800: United lv concerned find out aooui n. States 1,500; Japan 300; Italy, He in apt to pick up a phone. Curfew Plea Upheld To the editor: As a group of women vuauy mterested in the children and youth of our land we would like to publicly commend Mrs. Cantrall for her effort In their behalf In our city. Our city and our nation is very dear to us and the peo ple make the city and the na tion, so every effort to safe guard our children and youth s of the utmost Importance. (SiKiied): Women's Bible Class of the Methodist Church. Mrs. R. Y. Taylor, teacher. Mrs. Vivian Kyker, president. none except parts; and small amounts In British dominions and non-German Europe." NAZIS GAIN FREEDOM BY SURRENDER TO REDS London, July 23. D The Moscow radio started its Ger man transmission tonight with a call to Lieut. Hoernemann of the 2nd company, 372nd Ger man Infantry, to Inform him that 15 men he sent on patrol July 18 were safe and well with to 853.600 the red army and that he need months, Ilillman said not worry about them. The announcer said the pa- Iceland replaces trol. living white flags, "stormed , the chief Washington, July 23 -V) Sidney Hillman, associate direc tor of the Office of Production Management, called on railroads and their employes' unions to day to consider the transfer of about 100.000 skilled mainten ance workers to defense indus tries. He announced at the same time that new surveys Indicated that a five-fold Increase would be necessary In aircraft fad-ry payrolls during the next 12 months, raising employment in the industry from about 200.000 at present to 1.000.000 by July. 19-12. Shipbuilding will require an increase from 375 000 workers in the next 12 pall the oresident of the big company long distance, and tell him to farm out some of his de fense contracts to subcontrac tors. It never occurs to him that these things are of major im portnnce. He has wonderful stamina, may get up at 5 a. m., get on a plane, go to Texas, mam sneech. get on another plane, come back and go to work. He has many night conferences and meetings with his associates BiKgers. Patterson. Forrestal Henderson, et al. He also gets around to parties, stayed up all dent "for the duration" and any release from that signature will not be at his request. a a VN the subject of warding off a post defense crash who ever sells cooling systems to the churches will certainly avoid the depression that is supposed to come after this oeiense ef fort. Many more steps can be tak- j en by the government to thaw tne xrozen pessimism ui u ness. Two more suggested by Meyer Jacobstein ot Brookings are: 1. The army should Immedi ately start canvassing the quali fications of every draitee as xo particular commercial skills, working experience, etc. After his term of service the war de partment should use this infor mation to set up an employ ment agency to which business can go for skilled help. 2. The government should make a complete study of peace time world trade prospects for the post-war period, figuring how this country can prepare to fill these needs. There are thousands of things to be done, and now is the time to start. THERE Is a little game of hide-and-seek going on in Ore gon and Washington between narcotic agents and those who traffic in opium, and H win continue until the flowering seed poppies are harvested. There are few places in the Willamette valley and near Walla Walla where opium pop ples are being grown commer cially, but H. J. Ansllnger, com missioner of narcotics, declares every poppy farmer Is violating federal law. Poppy seeds are used by bak eries, but the supply has been cut off since the war. Average imports have run 7,500,000 pounds annually. Today poppy seed is quoted at 15c a pound To meet the demand of the bakers a few farmers have started cultivating poppies. probably that they do not real ize they are playing with dyna mite. But the men who traffic in opium have no delusions and they have been hovering around the fields waiting the proper time to stage a quick raid. Ex tracting the dope from the pop py is quite simple. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY July 23. 1931 at was Friday) Marriage declines throughout nation due to depression. Medford and Salem Junior Legion teams play here Sunday 'or right to enter state tourna ment. Germany pessimistic over re sults of Allied conference to aid their finances. Controversy over mining rights in Rogue river between miners and landowners to be heard in circuit court July 30. Epidemic of chicken and can ned fruit stealing continues in rural areas. Forest fire in Applegate brought under control and fire fighters discharged. Oregon autoists who pur chased Washington license plates forced to buy home state plates and are denied refund ty Washington state. Still fair and warm; high 96, low 89. B that within two months the one-year period ot training for the men first selected will ex pire and thereafter at regular intervals these one-year-trained men will be leaving the army to be replaced by raw draftees. As a result, we shall have an army composed chiefly of un trained recruits. News of4-H Q CLUBS By Lucile Smith Table Rock cooking club di vision I held their last cooking night until 8 a. m. dancing with meeting at the home of the lead Deanna Durbln, among other Norway as source of our medl- eabotage attempt near the Yugo- towards the Soviet, towards I cinal cod liver oil. department of Slav town ot Valjev 'their freedom " (commerce records show... things, the night of the presi dent's birthday, then went to work at 9 a. m. Larking any real authority, he nevertheless gets things done by doing them the simple direct way. There Is some resentment among his friends because they think one of his associates is moving in on him and taking advantage of his simple meth ods. That subject is probably controversial. No doubt it inter ests him less than anyone else In his organization. Knudsen will never resign He is not the resigning kind. No matter what the difficulties, or TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 23 1921 (It was Sunday) Chicago bank president short a million, departs with $50,000. Former American ambassador to France declares European nations will pay their war debts to this country. er, Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, 'ine girls cooked prunes and after the meeting they enjoyed swim ming. Table Rock cooking club di visions I and 111 held their last meeting July 11. They decided to have an afternoon tea for their mothers July 25. The girls made a sponge cake. Table Rock 4-H clubbers cleaned the picnic grounds at Bybee bridge for the Jackson county 4-H picnic which was held July 18. A large crowd at tended according to the busy time of year. A large picnic lunch was served at noon. In the afternoon cool drinks were sold WHAT Is occurring is exactly what Commissioner Ansllnger anticipated when Prof. G. R. Hyslop of Oregon State college requested permission for seed popples to be grown in Oregon. Dr. Hyslop visloned an infant industry, one which would thrive, as the soil and climatic conditions are ideal for growing the plant and, of course, there is a market in every bake shop in the United States. It sounded good until the commissioner of narcotics heard of it. He wrote several letters telling why the poppy business should be sup pressed; explaining that with the narcotic squad searching out opium smuggled into the United States he could not overlook source of the drug grown do mestically, even to help the bakers. All poppy farmers are violat ing the law, but Commissioner Ansllnger is permitting them to harvest the crop, after which all residue must be destroyed. This is probably the last year that poppy production will be permitted. Meanwhile the dope peddlers are hanging around the fields and the narcotic agents are watching them. TT would be little short of mur- der to send an army so in adequately trained into action against Hitler's veteran armies. Hence the grave national risk mentioned by the president TTHIS situation ought to have been foreseen a year ago when we were enacting the selective service law. Doubtless it was foreseen by all army leaders. But we were then getting Into the chilly waters of war by the process of sticking in one toe and telling ourselves it would never be necessary to get In all over. It would have been better to face the truth from the beginning. ALL that, of course, Is water nnripp thA hriricA Tt la trim as the president says today, that if we are to have an effective army we must keep men in training more than one year. Every lesson of the war In Europe proves that point clearly. THERE are persistent Russian reports of guerrilla fighting behind the German lines. These reports tell of marauding Rus sian bands that cut enemy com munications. waylay troop col umns and raid supply depots. Russia is a big place, with a lot of room for such activities. Grand Jury in White Sox baseball scandal disappears. Fair and slightly cooler weather; mercury drops to 94.5, with low of 49.5. Improvements started at Jack son Hot Springs. Dr. R. M. Brumfield, missing Roseburg dentist, and murder suspect reported seen near Bend and Klamath Falls. FOR U. S. VOU'VE read, doubtless, of the v for victory move ment in the conquered countries Washington. July 23 (IP) American soldiers soon will be -wearing a new style, dome- shaped steel helmet that resem bles in many respects those worn by the world war A. E. F. The new helmet Is actually a two-in-one head covering. It contains a liner made of fibre which will be used as a field hat to substitute for the present jaunty field or overseas cap. Tests by the Infantry board at Fort Benning. Ga., showed the new style "tin hat" gives greater protection from spent rifle and machine gun bullets and shell splinters than the old type. The new helmet weighs about two and one-half pounds, or about three ounces rpore than the present type, and is made ot tougher steel. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. arrovar.ces, he consioers inai i ne mi oi urc uj he has signed with the presi-lin swimming WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- tt rr bow trrwrr 4a7. If Uttt bit t not flowing f rawly, ywt t4 mar ot tt ImI. It mar imt Amy In tha Nwkm. Tbm Ve trvra mm rw tatMra. T tt enit ti?t, Tn fa, aau, mm4 Um mrmk4 koka pane. It take tHtM M CrtrrB t ftt! trvr Pita i r umn t rta of fcJt few. rut frtfsyiy to Btatr rm ft! " m4 jf " OH m vafhav toar. Tka aa Jiraeto! EaxrtfT la making fcttt V frt-. A eh far Caviar s Lmia Unr f i2-a IM mm 14, LOOK AT THIS! 1941 FORD-MERCURY ACCESSORIES SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES SEAT COVERS ROAD LIGHTS MIRRORS BUMPER GUARDS HEATER RADIO OIL FILTERS WHEEL BANDS, SPOT LIGHTS CRATER LAKE MOTORS YOUR FORD DEALER MEDFORD
