Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
PAGE TEN MEPrORD MAIL TRIBUNE, EfEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941. MEDFOROtfCWTEIBUNI hh Ik Mall mNM." MIUfuRD PRINT1MO CO. -ir-l Norm rtr St. fhoM II ItoHBttT W RUHU Mttar. RNCST a OILSTRAf. MoafW. Cntvrtvd Maond nattM at Mot). lorA OraccMk a4w Act C Mares ft, 119 !lb:RlrTlUM tATH aft. Ms.tisiSk af4aaeI Daily and Huartay on rar. .... DaJiy Bgitdar --la neotna... Daily ao4 ftunrtay hra tnoatha. I- at rfriwla iilTiB aiaflfnril Aab tana Cantral Pcriat. JaekaaAvllla. CsVoH HilL Rngua Rlvar. Ptioaals, TaJasi. and aa motor raataat Dally and tfund&y on yaar. Dail and Sunday ona noott... All larma aaah la advaaaa. OfflrUI rapn as taw CMy Madfa UfliclMJ Papay at Jckaaa) MKMHKHOk IUk AMMMJIAffcD I'HaHMk Mr rli uhm) wir ajarrMi Tna Aawwiaiad Praaa aaataatvaJy aniuiad i tha om (ot ullotlot a4 all duiMicfiM aradltad ta II ec athsr vim aradliad w tMa aapar. aad im ta tha iaoJ nawa aaMianan aarsia. All rifftta for puklioatiaa mt natal' flapaie naraia ar aiaa rwmmrw 14 tCW BIH Of IINITBD fRKM MCHHtCR Of AUDIT W'IRUAO UIT CIHCIILAflUNR Advartiatoi Rapratwacativaa flir-HOM.IUAV COM PANT. IMO. Offioaa is Na rock. Ci.ioaaa Patrol. San Pranelaea boa Anpalaa, aaaitia, P or 1 1 and. St, 101. Atlanta. ViaaHtw. bayapam iistjelr$ldsgfcnTii Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry Tn,th in Polltici" 1 the title of an editorial In the es teemed Salem Capital-Journal. The average reader knowa the editor Is not going to find U, go he peruses elsewhere. Farmers have started gather ing their turnips. There Is neither blood nor money In them, report the tillers. TOUCH Olf JUNIOR (Ogden, Utah, Examiner) "When the baby is done drinking, It must be unscrew ed and laid in cool place under the hydrant for a while. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, It should be boiled." i Surgeons removed 410 tacks from the stomach of Wee- k...,u.n M -T HnnliMim lavef. In a 90-minute operation. He carelessly swallowed the hard ware, but was an expert at missing his thumb with a ham rr.er. Secretary of the Navy Knox asserts policing of the world will be the duty of America and Britain. Excellent practice can be obtained, many hold, by controlling the current epidemic of wildcat strikes at defense plants. "REBEKAHS AT POTLUCK SUFFER" (Hdline Modoc, Cal., News). Ye ed. won't be invited to the next one. FAIR ENOUGH (Corvallis Gazette-Times) "He doesn't think much of a free press and it we ran a paper in Berlin for even one day we would face a firing squad before night. But then, that makes everything even fur we would do the same for Hitler if we had a chance.". The Creeks, who have been much in the background since their heroic defense of their homeland collapsed before the combined strenKth of the Axis powers, is reported in revolt against the conquerors. No great rush of Italian troops to suppress the uprising Is likely. They are too busy guarding a watcrhole in Africa. A poll of Portlanders shows they are opposed to the nation setting up a propaganda bureau for the spread of democracy. A citizen should be allowed to think up his own propaganda as he goes along, and get scared at whatever he pleases. An unfailing sign of winter has turned up. The theft of the first sack of potatoes, after they have been dug, Is reported to police. H. Bridges, the Australian alien ordered deported to his native land because of commun istic tendencies. Is displeased with the decision directing that he vamoose, according to an in terview. This was expected, and the general idea In the first place. Mr. Bridges, assuming an air of abused innocence, holds he is the victim of a conspiracy by "big business." but will call their damnable bluff. "It Is too early to worry much about 1942 politics in Oregon or elsewhere. The big job on our hands relates to na tional defense. Hitler must be beaten or there will be no elec 1 1 o n s anywhere." (Pendleton East Oregonlan). Nevertheless, the "Ins" will fight to the last postmastershlp, the last plare at the nie counter, and the final hunk of cavtrnmental Dork. ' What's Freedom of the Seas? W E are asked what we issue," the freedom Our answer is: "It's nice DUT where does that "DOMINANT" come in? The dominant issue in this war, as we view it, is the moral issue, not any legalistic one. Perhaps the portentious statement yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox had something to do with it, the query we mean. Brother Knox, who constantly suffers from the delusion that being an ex-rough rider he is also a second "T.R.", told the delegates to the American Bar Association in Indianapolis, with great emphasis and reiteration that the big issue of the present con flict is the freedom of the seas. We quote : "It Is for this we have fought two wars, and now for the third time have declared we shall insist upon it at whatever cost, com what may!" TO which one is tempted to retort: "Oh piffle!" We certainly didn't fight World War No, 1 pri marily for the freedom of the seas, nor the Spanish war, nor the "war between the states." And we are not fighting this war for it. We are fighting to beat Germany under Hitler, as we fought to beat Germany under the Kaiser. If we can be as successful in the second effort, as we were in the first, there will be no need to worry about the "freedom of the seas" that unwritten "interna tional law" will take care of itself. VES, it's nice work if you can GET it But it is not easy to get. In fact there is only ONE way to get it, that is by FORCE. And only one way it can be lost, that is being denied the right, by a SUPERIOR force. : All this talk about any neuirai w ireeaom oi ine seas in ume oi war, u carry on trade as the neutral country may desire, i. H 'n ,nl, IS the Vemest mOUth-Wash. IN modern war there "just ain't no such animule." TV. ,olr tt, T;r.f olno- 1,1,. tUi V,tl,oHnl case: Tomorrow morning Japan attacks Singapore and the United States declares war. Mexico is a neutral and Independent country. Japan wants oil and scrap Iron. Mexico has it to sell and boats ln which to ship it. The deal is made. Okeh. How much freedom of the seas is neutral Mexico allowed so it may make And WHAT country steps in to deny it Aren t the answers obvious? But oil and scrap iron are Secretary Knox tell the world what ISN'T? In mod ern war every commodity that can be used is contra band. Why waste time in such silly pretense ! o IN time of PEACE freedom of the seas is no issue, 1 for such freedom is granted to all ships, of all flags, in all places. Tn timo nf WAR ir is ALWAYS an issiiA Vinf. nnlv ,,. J , . , J I position, Decause tne more i the belligerent, or belligerents, having control of the ieam about health the stronger seas eniov it. and thev alone are in a Dosition toils mv conviction that health - - r i deny it. And do they ever fail to deny it? Not since the world began ! How much freedom of the seas did neutral Eng- j land enjoy, for example, when during the Civil War, : Johnny Bull tried to carry with the South 1" F0NT make us laugh, Mr. Secretary. Freedom of the seas not only isn't the dominant issue in this war, it isn't any issue at all. From the standpoint of what this country is REALLY fighting for, it's just a lot of fol de rol and hocus pocus, and certainly a head of the navy should be the first to know it Hitlers Dragons Teeth THE famous mythological tale of the dragon's teeth, appears to be particularly in order at the present i Wl'itino" - Herr Hitler certainly ploughed v;ide and deep j through central and western Lurope. Until he struck ! Russia, a new world s record for quick, extended and . ..ii. .j i in v ;i 1 1; tviii(uc,i, ii ii o rovauiioiicu. But it now becomes clearly apparent that in every furrow made, little unnoticed dragon's teeth were dropped, covered with bomb-blasted earth, and fer tilized by sacrificial flesh and blood, are now begin ning to sprout wherever the Nazi war machine passed. . rnrrt, ,. . , .... , . . , ! A GKLEK revolt m Macedonia is the latest, preced- m oH hv similar nut hrnl.-a - vi.t.'lv.lll7JII.W t.J , A IHIIWf AAV I land, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Jugoslavia. They have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind!" The only defect in the dragon s teeth in story, these the conquered seedbed, are not adequately so. V bN SO. We believe it IS. " enPOlirairino- factor in the -ir sitmtinn tndiv encoui aging iacior in me war 'situation tociaj , and may even be a determining factor far Sooner than most Observers think. Lr"r v,to ..,,.n ;..: i i i kji tnis rc olt-spint once become general and united, instead of sporadic and dispersed, then even without effective arms, what happened in World n v. 1 v ,l. 14 ar ISO. 1 Will happen in this One, lhe (jf-rman home front the HOME front crumbles i . .... JWveur euwfi or muiuuii, think of the "dominant war of the seas. work if you can get it!" "inalienable right" of any " "Jf""""" such shipments to Nippon? contraband of war. Will on his peaceful trade, in Vnnvav FrsnKs Hnl. analogy, is that unlike the ! warriors springing from not armed, or at least all In all. bv far the- most Will mimble. And When rood ntehf! no nation - ... can suivuat; Personal Health Service By William Silled letters pertaining to perianal health and bfgtent, hot ta dtaeaat dlagnoala or treatment, will be aniweretf by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addreseed envelope U enclowd. Letters should be brief and written la Ink. Owing to the tario number of letters received only a few can bo antwerod here. No reply caa bo made to queries aot conforming to Instractlont. addrat Dr. William Brady, 16J el Camlno. Beverly 11 Ills, calif. HEALTH BEGINS Despite the prodigious unpop - ularity of the conductor of this column with the dentists of the country, the first paragraph of No. 1 Little Lesson in the Ways of Health reads as fol lows: Use of Jaws, gums and teeth as nature in tended, proper nutrition, and the regular care and ad vice of the dentor are the three essentials for the preservation of the teeth. Probably I alienated the af fections of 50 per cent of them when I failed to include an illusion to brushing the teeth. The other 50 per cent of them condemned me and all my works when I invented the title of dentor for professional or trade use by practitioners of dentistry in place of the misleading title of doctor, which is the universal trademark of practitioners of medicine. For heaven's sake, children, spare me a recitation of the J propriety of doctorate degrees, i ln c,rude .wav 1 have a vasue ' d.s " d' lld Tte ime ana even in my wildest im.oment ?evf address a prae- titloner of dentistry by any other title than Doctor, unless per- I vuaiiic iic Happens lu insinuate .hl w between mine and the . 3ack on the bowling green, and .then I call him roughneck, bum j or any other name I can lay my tongue to. In the present edition of 'The 7 Keys to Vite" the keys are listed thus: 1. Rejuvenation "Diet, and sup plementing the regular diet with adequate rations of minerals and vitamins. 2. Temperance. 3. Belly Breathing. 4. Nudity sun bathing, a i r bathing. 5. Iodin Ration (apology to N. Webster). 9. Daily exercise. 7. Save Your Teeth. As stated In the booklet, the keys are listed not necessarily in the order of their importance. In the revised edition, now ln preparation, and regardless of what the, er. practitioners of j dentistry think of it, Save Your lTee.th wl. be avanced to first Hugh Johnson Eyes Men and Issues of Day (Continued From Pag One) ducting an "Investigation" of it. These fishing expeditions are unpleasant to any victim inno cent or guilty. To threaten one of them without good cause and with "If you don't keep still" may not be technical blackmail, but it Is certainly a distinctly un-American type of coercion. AS to the insurance companies and what "they have behind those policies," they have been recently investigated by a great J o I n t executive - senate - house committee T.N.E.C. They came "gj . '" now to imply that their invest- menU behind our policies are not good? If he does not mean that, what does he mean? And, If he means that, how is he in any sweeter odor ln this matter of destroying con fidence in Insurance than Mr. Douglas? Douglas says that If Hitler wins the war they won't i be good. Senator Nye seems to imply that they may not be good anyway, it is pretty scurvy busi nrss on ooin sines. What does Mr. Douglas mean by "if Hitler wins this war?" If he means "if Hitler conquers and subdues America, insurance i policies won't be good," he is probably right. But, in spite of all the recent hysterical non sense there is about as much danger of that as of a billiard ball growing whiskers. But, if he means, what is more likely. some kind of a stalemate in Europe with both sides bled ! m iwn,, nd exhausted and new.'ow the Mrdford Junior high ; govrrnmMlU Ukin)t over lhe ohooi Bulldogs to Ashland to- i wreckage of the old. he Is as "Ight. where they will open the D1 Senator Nye in dragging , Southern Oregon Junior high i in this Insurance scare to fright 'en Innocent people toward hi point of view. HOWE!ER my ,his country can t stand for any -you keep still or else" stuff from legislative committees, pri f'1''::i'i;!f".?r ecuiv' rv-p. t ;n mis c?rf. irr .'quoiuy uu vuiucuu winch Brady. M. D. IN THE MOUTH . begins In the mouth and if you are down in the mouth, thru any deficiency in teeth or gums, you can hardly hope to enjoy perfect health or that better average nutritional condition which I call vite. Regular inspection and if nec essary treatment by the dentist is Indispensable for conservation of the teeth and the tooth brush delusion, I think, keeps millions of Americans from giv ing their teeth this benefit of dentistry. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWKES Brown Mark! X have numerous brown marks or skin eruption. Please name physi cian who gives tests (or venereal diseases. I have read that the dark field test should 4.1 ways be given. It is rare occasion when any one In our house misses jour column. (M. A. O.) Answer Any good physician can give the teats for syphilis or prepare the specimens for laboratory test. The so-called dirk field test Is exam ination under microscope with oil Immersion lens and special condenser and Intense source of light, to de tect the living spirochetes (syphilis germs). Sinus X tried a suggestion In your ex cellent little book "Call It Crl" and got a great deal of help from It two grains of quinine twice a day for sinus trouble. Of course I "booped" my calcium Intake too. But your booklet gives the clearest explanation of sinus trouble I have ever had. (W. M.) Answer At any rate the sugges tions can do no harm In chronic sinusitis. For copy of booklet send 35c and Ic-staraped envelope bearing your address. Insulin Can person using Insulin take the semn for spotted fever? (Mrs, 8. T. 0. North Dakota). Answer One using Insulin may take the vaccine against Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Rocky Moun tain spotted fever resembles typhus fever Is called typhus In the region of Sao Paulo. Brazil. Bites by ticks ln Infected regions of country should be Immediately cauterized with pure phenol (carbolic acid). Clothing and body should be carefully examined for the ticks twice a day when work ing or playing ln fields or woods or about animals where ticks abound. Yon Aked For It We still ho.-e to have a doctor book by OI Doc Brady some day. The appearance of the book mleht be announced ln your column like this: ' You Asked For It tt Here It Is." (J. L.) . AnswersWhy not save the next thousand clippings of this column, and we'll remain good friends? (Copyright, 1941. John F. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note: reiftont wishing to communlrate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. U til Inm Bradv, M. Dm 3 El Caml no, Beverly Hills, Calif. are sought to be choked are so full of holes that forthright de bate will do more to kill them and do It more quickly than any kind of evasion of the guaranty ln the bill of rights of freedom of speech and ex pression. Taken in connection without other obvious trends toward dictatorship, when we give that up, we might as well invite in both Hitler and Stalin. We shall be faithful copies of their system. POTAfGRlERS SET WAGE SCALE Redmond, Ore., Oct. 2. Potato growers of central Ore gon Tuesday night adopted a uniform wage scale for the har vest which will begin next week. Balloting on a marketing agreement began and will con tinue through Saturday. Both Deschutes and Crook counties are included in the area con cerned, along with Klamath county In Oregon and Modoc and Siskiyou counties ln Cali fornia. Harvest wages agreed upon by growers were 3 cents per 60-pound sack: and $4 per day for day labor, without board. A larae contingent of Irwal t'PP rters are expected to fol j conierence season. The game is , scheduled to start at 7:30 ,harp. I ccach Riney cook said his r,in Jinup would 'nciu,rtc: Doty and Bruegger, ends: Stin- i on and White, tackles; Ganfield : nd Davis, guards: Cave, cen ste.d, quarterback: watson ?nrj nnrrinRn, naiiDUCKJ ana ruj.eu, luiitnc, i Kelly's Comment From Washington Ship Arming Not Sudden Decision Pole Climber Find Joker McNary Makes Protest on Bill Br Joha W. Kellr Washington, D. C, Oct. 2. What was formerly hinted at can now be told with greater detail and what was suggested as speculation Is now offered as cold facts In the arming of merchant vessels. President Roosevelt's proposal to place guns on freighter is no sudden decision; for months navy offi cers and the bureau of ord nance have been working on the program, which was kept so secretive from the public. Escaping unnoticed by the read ing public was the appropria tion by congress last year of $10,000,000 for gun foundations on the merchant vessels then being ordered on Puget sound, Columbia river and elsewhere. From that time to this one step after another has been taken to finally Install arms on the freighters when the president said the word. Months ago orders were Is sued (some of those "experi mental orders" which were shoved away in office safes un til the proper time) for a few plants to get busy making gun mounts, parts of machine guns, anti-aircraft (ark-ark guns). The manufacturers were impressed with the secrecy and confiden tial nature of the work. While this was in progress some 400 3-inch guns were removed frc.n war vessels and the new a-inch guns Installed. The 3-inchers were stored away for the mer chant ships. These will be the first placed on the freighters, but there are not enough. As the "ugly duckling" and the "C" type freighter takes the water there will be anti-aircraft guns and machine guns to sup plement the 3-inch cannon. President Roosevelt's request to congress last week was for 3 inch guns for the merchant ships. PLANS now call for 1,450 anti-aircraft guns for approxi mately 900 ships, but the ship ping program requires 1,383 vessels by the end of 1943. To arm the 900 will take about $75,000,000. The gun founda tions on ships now under con struction In northwest yards are to carry 3-inch' guns at the stern. There will be two ma chine guns on the after deck- nouse and two more on the bridge. The machine guns and anti-aircraft are to deal with any dive bombers. Navy department will pro vide gun crews for all the arm ed merchantmen. A gun crew will consist of a dozen men, thoroughly trained. There will be 10,000 or more of these sea fighters attached to the mer chant fleet when all the cargo carriers are installed with arms. Plus the armament, the freighters will be equipped with a device to save them from fixed or floating mines. This contraption consists of miles of cable for each vessel, and for the past year manufacturers of cable and wire have received orders for millions of dollars of material to be used as a pro tection for merchant ships. It might be stated parenthetically that the gun mounts for the ships consist of many pieces, made in various factories and the parts later assembled at one or two plants. A POLE-CLIMBER at Rain ier, Ore., found something ln the Columbia power authority bills that had escaped the not ice of practically (probably) all of the people who perused the drafts and studied them. At the end of the proposed legislation is a section that the lineman discovered; It worried him. and so he wrote to Senator McNary for further information. As the provision reads, no person who has worked for a private util ity acquired by the federal gov ernment can be employed by the CPA. The lineman explain ed that climbing poles in the maintenance department is all he knows; he has been doing that for years; has had a steady Job, bought a home and Is rais ing a family, but this provision blacklisting all workers for a private utility gave him con cern as to the future. He could not understand why the govern ment should blacklist everyone. The senator had read the bill, but he had read seven differ ent drafts and had no recollec tion of the clause. Must be something w.-ong. He called up Abe Fortas, who was with the bituminous coal division but is now a lawyer for Harold Ickes looking after power bills. Mr. Fortas would look It up; he did. and telephoned the senator that the provision was there, but ex- 'lined that it was evidcntlv iatandtd for executives al though it embraced everyone; all private utility people were blackballed from working for the government He would, said Fortas, have tha provision stricken from the bill. Just in other of the many jokers ln the CPA bills as now Introduced. WITH this clause held in the bill no one manager, director, operator, stenographer, typist, lineman, etc. on the payrolls of the Puget Sound Light tc Power company. Pacific Power & Light company, Washington Water Power company, Califor nia Oregon Power company. Mountain States or any other private utility could expect to be retained when and if the government takes over. That isn't the way some government ownership advocates talk, but there it is in the bill looming like a lighthouse In a fog. In The Day's News Br FRANK JENKINS 1UEW YORK is America's larg " est city. It is also by long odds Amer ica's easiest large city to get into and out of by automobile. Coming ln from Washington and Philadelphia, by Highway No. 1, the Pulaski Skyway is en countered out in the edge of Newark, and one climbs prompt ly up above the narrow, twisted streets .with their complicated traffic and barges in over an elevated roadway that is the last word. Leaving (northbound) one sim ply turns toward the Hudson river, goes as far as possible without running into It, climbs a ramp to the Hudson Parkway, follows it to Yonkers and after a little minor struggling with construction projects gets onto the Merritt Parkway, which de posits him in due time at the beginning of the Boston Post Road. , It Is as simple as falling off a log. A FTER wandering around and "getting lost and then inquir ing the way and fighting traffic and getting lost and doing it all over again trying to get into and out of Washington, Balti more and Philadelphia, the New York system of highway en trance and departure soothes the ruffled spirit of the motor trav eler as oil soothes the troubled waves of the ocean. I EAVING theHolland Tunnel "(after passing under the Hud son) a gruff voice says: "Pull over to the side, Oregon." The source of the voice is a stocky figure in a uniform. We pull over to the side meekly. The guy turns out to be not a cop but a hotel runner who is plugging for a group of hotels up toward Central Park. He gets the air without delay. We'd have liked at the same time to plant a brick where it would do the most good but lacked the brick and besides the middle of a busy New York street is no place for a ruckus. Shucks! What won't they think up next in the way of rackets! NEW YORK. Much too big to be described. Besides no two people ever see the same aspects of New York so all an effort to desc.Ibe it gets you is a reputation as a punk observer and a whale of a liar. Add to that the universally accepted fact that the only per son who enjoys a description of New York is the guy who is do ing the describing. Everybody else Is bored to numbness. So let's skip it IT'S worth remarking, though, that in all America and per haps in all the world there's no sight like Times Square at the before-midnight hour when the theatres are pouring their crowds onto the streets. The show inside must be good indeed if It equals the show on the outside in this particular half hour that is characteristic of New York, and occurs no where else ln this country. Hundreds of thousands of peo ple. Brilliantly lighted streets Illuminated and animated out door advertising that in Itself Is an immense and lngenius free show. If there's one thing more than another that brings people here from all over the world and brings them back again and again and again (as often as they can dig up either enough money or a good excuse) it's this magic hour, AMONG New "York's better "known attractions are her night clubs which take up where the theatres leave off. No boy from the sagebrush spending a casual day or so here, is competent to describe New York's ntght clubs. He would be presumptuous even to try. (And would be broke -for the rest of his life If he did try. What night life costs ln New York ain't hay.) OUT to this extent they ml " unique: Their bright particular lights sre the stars and the sub-stars and the star dust of New York's stage, who after the shows flock to the night spots to see and be seen. Especially the latter for publicity is the breath of life to the stage star. Up to the time the shows let out, the night spots are dull and slow. For a few hours there after those' lucky enough to at tract the right kind of people sparkle and snap. DUT it is a brieflTour. Stage people In particular. In this hottest competitive spot on earth, have to keep their health and strength if they are to go on "giving" every night. And when hey cease to "give when they are no longer able to put Into their performances that indescribable. Indefinable something that keeps the cash customers coming through the doors they are OUT. So you don't see them hang ing around until all hours and going home bleary-eyed. They make it snappy while they're at it and hasten home of their all important beauty sleep. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Connty Hillary tram tha fllrs of the Mall TrlDune 10 and 20 years ass TEN YEARS AGO TODAY ! . I A lam will. I , (It was Friday) Col. Lindbergh and wife near death when plane upsets in flooded waters of Yangste river at Hanking. St. Louis blanks Athletics J to 0 in second same nf vnrM series, with Hanahan pitching mree-nit Dan. Fair and warm with ritsh n S9, and low of 44 degrees. Community Chest drive with goal of $21,035 to start Novem ber 3. Democratic congressmen win ln special election over Repub licans to fill vacant seats. High school to hold football rally and bonfire tonight for game with Marshf ield tomorrow. Central Point men given sen tences on rum charge. Third party being organized In Oregon. TWFMTV Vrinii . a nv.w October 2. 1921 (It was Sunday) Hunters of city and county warned again quail season does not open until October 15. Con siderable premature shooting re ported. Earl H. Fehl and government in litigation over title to post office site. Three new bunealowa tn ha built on South Holly street. Drilling at the Trigonia oil well is delayed by the non arrival of a "bull rope." World series games to start Wednesday between the New York Giants and the New York Yankees. Bankers of nation lambast government plan "to use war time methods" in selling of thrift stamps and bonds. The mercury goes to 89 de grees with a minimum of 37. Eight army planes land at fairgrounds and attract huge crowd. One of the planes fa landing was slightly damaged. 84 ICElKTlERS An enthusiastic turnout of 84 persons, ranging in age from seven to 78. attended the or ganization meeting of the Med ford figure-skating c'ub in HotM Jarkwin Iftet niahf Daw Buckingham of Medforr! 7 a years old. said he used to ice sKate in Pennsylvania and was straining at the leash to once again strap on skates. In charge of the mentlno Sparky Bourque, manager and professional instructor of the Medford Ice Arena uhn ihu. ed ice skating films of famous speed and figure skaters and described the arena now being constructed. The arena will be open November 1. Bourque stated. Next meeting of the club will be held October 13 at loca tion to be announced later. Om Kau rnouor aut ada. "IFMoreOLDPEOPLE would use ADLEKXKA they wOUd twil better, im TO and have had tt oa hard for U (mti- (L. m.-So. Dan.) For SUCK bow! aettoo ard rrl!f from blotting (u. try ADLfRIXJh oa. ffest Aide PSanaaci.
